davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-02

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2222 Que W. Apt. l.
Gentleman share front room with another.
twin beds; walk. distance; unlim. phone:
niann North 44Hh-I
Evening star., 1937-03-02
ROOMS FURNISHED.

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2124 p st. NV. Apt. 81
Large front. bright. bed-living rm.; reas.;
T,I
Evening star., 1937-03-02
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT INC,
SIS 10th st NV Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1937-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

lAsHING MACHINE, repossessed Apex:
OTo on: latest model. Floor sample
roner; $3.50 Apex Elec. Co.. 700 9th st.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Complete course. $50: terms So week.
Brush-up course free. Permanents. 81 so;
shampoo and finger wave both for 25c.
STEVENS. 716 9TH NV. Met. S133.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
Build Your
 Supper Menu Around Soup


 Before the football season Is over, why not have on after-tne-game party7 Here's supper menu that will score Q touchdown for you as Q hostess = steaming bowls of Split Pea Soup served with toasted cheese sandwiches, Q crisp vegetable salad, pumpkin pie, warm and fra grant, and quantities of piping hot coffee. Most of the food can be pre- pared ahead of time so that you can go of to the game with Q light heart. The Split Pea Soup can be made in the morning and heated just before serving. While the cheese sandwiches are toastlng under the hroiler-don't forget a dash of pap rika - the pumpkin pie can be tucked in the oven to get warm. The vegetable salad can be tossed to- gether while the coffee Is brewing. And there you have an eye-appeal- ing meal that will satisfy the hum griest of fans--all put together in no time at all Here's how to go about making the Split Pea Soup.
 Split Pea Soup
 1 ID. split peas
 Bacon rind, or IA ID bacon, or salt pork
 1 onion, stuck with Q few cloves
 Small piece of red pepper pod
 Salt
 3 Ia cups irradiated evapcrated milk.
 Pick split peas over carefully. Wash and soak several hours in 3 quarts of water. Drain. Add 2 quarts boiling water, bacon, onion, and 2 bit of red pepper pod. Boil until split peas are tender. There should be about 2 i-2 quarts pulp and li- quid. Add milk and salt to taste, about 1 Ia teaspoons. Yield: 3 l-4 quarts soup.
 Two tall cans of irradiated evapo- rated milk are used in the prepara- ton of Split Pea Soup, so It's not only rich In flavor but rich in the important bone and tooth building milk minerals, calcium and phos- phorus, plus an extra amount of the needed ''sunshine" vitamin D. For the youngsters who come home from school for the iioontime meal, this highly nutritious soup would be Q splendid lunch. For the youngsters who take their lunch to school, Split Pea Soup can be carried in e ther- mos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
Fashioned hominy,

fashioned hominy.
 Hofniny heated with little but- ter and seasoned well with papriSa Is delicious with creamed fish or creamed dried beef and stuffed or fried tomatoes. And If you want to be a bit more indulgert, try escal- loped horniny with cheese. It will make the best rnacaroni labor for Its laurels.
 Escalloped Honiiny with Cheese 21a cups cooked hominy
 3 cups milk
 lS teaspoon soda
 ia pound American cheese
 ia teaspoon paprika
 1i4teaspooils salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
How Is This
 For Contrast

sitting snugly In the dining room of one of our modern steamships, little do we think of the dining all. facilities of our ancestors who came ac,oss in old-timers like the little Savannah, for example, which m i8iO made her historic 27.day voy- age by sail and steam from New York to Liverpool. -
 d hundred years ago those poor travellers were forced to take tnelr own stores, which they cooked tfVr,selyes on the ships one and only stove. Long queues of people stood in line for their turn at the Are, and when supplies ran short, as they often did, 1t was just too bad.
 A picture, indeed, in contrast with ships like our new SS Washington or the Manhattan, where expert chefs prepare meals with the latest cooking devices and serve us food that compares with that Of the m. est hotels In Europe and America.
 For example, this typical dinner menu prepared by the chef Of the SS Washington:
 Three kinds of fish. including sal. mon, trout, with melted butter ana frozen orange horseradish; broiled green bluefsh with tomato butter and saratoga chips.
 Five entrees, 0 cold buffet, three roasts including 0 fresh Jersey ham with truffle sauce and mirepoiS; pheasant with foie gras and truffle dressing; bacon with juniper gravy jellied orange and mock oyster.
 To follow are six items from the grill, with sweetbreads, chops and steaks; six vegetables, four kinds Of potatoes and four salads with three kinds of dressing.
 Then ensue seven kinds of des. sert, . frozen different brands or cheese, and fruits galorel
 Compared with the fare Of the courageous travellers of yesteryear, waiting in line for the doubtful privilege of cooking their nfeagre meal, this modern menu may well seem like c wanton feast to ghosts of the sanavannah and hre contefii- poraries as they swish silently by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
Pleasing The Man
By CHLOE JAMESON

Sometimes one tires of peeling po- tatoes every day for even the very best man, Yet he must have his starchy vegetable, or the meal isn't complete to him. Rice serves as Q substitute; fnacaroni and noodles, too. But one thing he likes--and you rarely think of--is plain, old-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
4 teaspoon pepper
 1 teaspoon butter

Gut the cheese in small pieces Scald the milk, add the cooked hoin- iny, seasonings and butter. Beat the eggs and add soda and tht cheese; pour into @ baking dish then pour in the hominy mixture Set dish in e pan of hot water and bake in a. moderate oven (326 de- grees F') for 1 hour. !
 These proportions will serve eight persons; If your family is smaller
 scale them down accordingly {. or use the recipe as given and fry what Is left over; 1t makes Q deli cious luncheon dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

"wHIcH WILL YoU HAVE, WHITE MEAT oR DARK2D

With turkey and Cranberries, nuts and faisins and a good set of caFvers, you are on the way to a successful Thanksgiving feast. Decorate the harvest feast table with Q grouping of corn and
 wheat with sprigs of bitter sweet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
BREAKFAST COFFEE

Allan Jones now dishes out coffee at 10 Q. m. daily to eMtro-0 0oldwyn- Mayors Everybody Sing" company in his new trailer, which serves as his dressing room on the sound stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
ACTRESS WRITES

ACTRESS WRITES Lynne Carver, featured in Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer's musical, Every body Sing" is writing Q novel In her spare time.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
APARTMENTS WANTED.


UNFURNIsHED, L, R.. B. R.. X P. B..
heated: desirable location; mother and
employed daughter. S45. Address Box
1861 Star ONCE. 70
GOVT. EMPLOYE WANTS SMALL. SEP
arate entrance furnished apartment for
few months. Address Box 459-Z Star ONCE.
WE CAN RENT YOUR APARTMENT. CALL
MR.. ELLIS for particulars 1910 Vermont
ave. Room 217 Natl. 1884. 3.
CAREFUL. FAMILY. THREE ADULTS.
seek care home or apartment. White-collar
people need temporary assistance in domi-
Cling. Address Box 296-Z. Star ONCE
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE SMALL UNFUR-
nished apt. in downtown section, walking
distance. Address Box 1927. Star office.
PERM GOVT. EMP. STUDENT! DESIRES
furn. apt. within walk, dist. Navy Dept
priv. entrance. quiet. and privacy assured
Address Box 441-Z Star ONCE. e'
IN GEORGETOWN. M ST. OR WIS AVE,
apt. or Ink. rooms. Address Box 2SS-Z.
Star once.
COUPLE. ONE CHILD. POSSESSION JAN.
10: furnished. 8 rooms. first floor: not
over $40: close to school: permanent if
satisfied. Phone North 1857.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
S9,4 $50.
NEAR THE CATHEDRAL.

MEAN IN I16OftAL.
This home is situated at one Of the
highest points in the city and In a most
of Mass. ave. Brick construction. semi
detached. 9 comfortable and unusually
bright rooms. sun room, inclosed sleeping
porch, oak floors. living room with fire-
place, Insulation. OIL heat, electric refgr.
Garage. NeW-house condition.
TH0MAs HsH<R d &C.; dNC,s:s ,s:san
Evening star., 1937-01-07
HOUSES FUR. OR UNEuR.

EXCLUSIVE VA. SUBURB. CLOSE TO
Washington; modern: . baths. fireplace;
$50 unfurn.. $50 partly furn. Walnut 1864.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.


APARTMENTS UNFuRNISHED.
5sss H?s Sc 'son: sT1ssasss 20 ass%. s.ss' E
s49.5o-LIy; EM:, BED RM.. z. AND B.
lasa lao itiSeS srd ST. S:S p asEI dseu
rated: gas. elec.: S35.
1926 PORTER ST. N.W.-ATTRAC. 2-R.,
s ses nsr os s&7 e.
1016 18th NV.
1885 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
quiet couple. no children Or pets: entire
eiss phone 1883 e'Is Isvinr sv' &. nv. Gs.n sa'
HAMeN .ls G9TaTs s.iS Io1s sas sw E H
Go 16ss s1fnst fnvessmens sn n bids bi.t l5s ss4o
ss|s 3 Enc ssGSss5s S!| ss's ~, ssiss Hs.
1874 1a4E EafTT Hs : SS! fSa6os issi. 81. osss
ayailable on Conn. ave. near Uptown
l7os y4EAS!x K &. NV. HrA1ES S.,,onsf ssq oss7.
1912 q ST; NV. lNEAR STATE WAR
tsshen and psth lf0aa Gi.esIolSs sR *
nSSs SsESoBeF Sc s1Eh5 Y 51gk1sst sH; Nv.
flssasn ha tatSo 5s.S ana g. g. e. sys $3.50 ROOMS
kitchen and bath automatic gas heat sI and
1ea4 W. W Ays:: Y: ssi6HSPson ca; Net. 800.
, 1914 CoNNECTICyT. AVE. NV.
1S9m Sress,na ntsihsn sio,e BATH dining alcOve
rooms oH kitchen SSsen and bth-s44ss.55SS bath----s s4s.5S
H1qs1E sssF'sfsf!.Sa 1so
1914 st. NV. National 2076.
4107 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Corner Davenport st.
PEG Pet .,e rooms. living room. tr. dining room;
lobby. carpeted corridors: electric refrSser-
alton: 24-hour elevator and switchboard
service Resident manager. Emerson $500.
1860 BILTMORE ST. NV.
. Exclusive Residential Neighborhood
% Tooms ttshen kisehen snd snd Sssh 1899 90
tubs and Showers Gsm eleefc fa 0aehs
H54 s. Bs;Ssf ss!ss,5
rooms. Kitchen and o bath: newly svi SiMM reno
waited; electricity for light and refrigeration
JAMES MORRIS Woodward Realtor.
723 goth st. NV.
WILLARD o9UaTf 9Uos slaas aels g 13tn IN. ST. NV
Corner apt. consisting Of :. rms. kit.
and path. See res mgr; Rent $47 so.
1104 VT. Ave. District a17S.
3032 RoDMAN ST. NV RMS, KrrcH-
en-. bath; dinette space. electric Tefriger.
ator; $50 so.
1725 Lanier pl. n.w.-3 rms. dinette.
KITCHEN. bath: Frigidaire on house current:
HENRY LEE.
Rhode Island ave. n.w.-3 rooms. kitch-
en- bath electric refrigerator: S47.5O.
II st. n.e.-3 rms. kitchen, bath: $50,
w. H. WALKER.
232 Shoreham Bldg. National 1850.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
ROOMS WANTED.

LARGE. bright, unfurn. room or small apt.
in NV. section. by woman. employed. Ad-
dress Box 12-W. Star once.
LADY desires unfurnished room, conven-
lent bath; vicinity HOO block Conn. ave.
Address Box 295-Z. Star ONCE. To-
SINGLE WOMAN wants quiet room, vicin-
ity Wisconsin ave. and P; Ink. breakfast.
Telephone North 6553-J.
GENTLEMAN wants room with private
family within 10 minutes walk OF Bureau
of Engraving. reasonable. Address Box
279-Z Star ofice. g.
GENTLEMAN. travels. wishes room. private
home: will maintain IL reasonable. Address
Box 265-Z. Star ONCE.
dle-aged woman, employed, privilege Of light
housekeeping. rental not exceeding $40, .
month; NV. section desired; private family
preferred. Address Box 1917. Star once. .
Evening star., 1937-01-07
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

New brick Colonial on paved street. con:
venient to stores and to bus service: 4 bed
room), master bed room with toilet and
iavatory, built-in garage. electric kitchen.
oil burner insulated. weather-stripped,
copper guttering. Phone Cleveland 1900
until d m,
Evening star., 1937-01-07
NORTH cLEVELHNp PARK.

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
Moderate priced detached homes in this
close-in suburban area are extremely
scarce and you win do well to investigate
this particular offering. Grammar. junior
and senior high and Catholic parochial
schools in close proximity. The house
contains. 8 full;sized rooms large living
ing porch with southern exposure. modern
kitchen. oil heat: Frigidaire. lockwood
condition; nsa SOFT. iot' trees trees a. and d Shrubs. Shrubs.
Garage. To inspect call Mr.. Walk. THOM-
AS J. FISHER q CO., INC. District $3.50,
or evenings phone Cleveland 5319.
$500 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH Will
buy this hve-room BUNGALOW; all modern
improvements, built-in garage: nice corner
lot Phone Georgia zoos.
NEW. CENTER-HALL DETACHED BRICK
with six rooms and two baths at S1O,250.
This house is in a neighborhood restricted
tc detached homes and Is a splendid value.
Built-in garage. large. covered side porch.
open fireplace. Lot with 70-ft. frontage.
Phone Shepherd 4455 until 8 pm. MR..
REDDING
Evening star., 1937-01-07
PRICED TO SELL.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
$10,950.

New. all brick bed rooms. Q baths:
bed room and bath on frst door; all gas
appliances: detached Earase: insulated.
portation: excellent lot with 6O-ft. frontaee.
Call Cleveland 230O until 8 pm.
(Continuod g Next HageI
Evening star., 1937-01-07
s10 750. BLOCKS CATHEDRAL.

An English Colonial home of good archie
lecture: large living room with open fire.
place attractive dining room. heated So
iarium and wcll-equipped kitchen on first
floor: there are 3 large bed rooms. bath
with shower and closed sleeping porches
on second floor: the house is in good condi-
tion and it looks like new: located on well.
Handicapped lot. with Lear garage. Cost
present owner S14e50.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS DIST. 1411,
Evening star., 1937-01-07
ROOMING HOUSE.

81 900 cash down. balance monthly.
buys fine corner. bed rooms. 9 baths.
adjacent to Wilson High School. facing
Government park. Perfect condition. Va
cant. See 1000 Chesapeake St NV. (near
Wis. aveD. Open daily ! to Z pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
BRAND-NEW.

Brand-new. arranged for . families: Q
rooms = baths (hath on first floor. rec.
reation room, built-in garage. Lowest cost
quality new homes in northeast.
OPEN DAILY TILL PM.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
20 18th St NV Realtor Natl O153.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

UNUSUAL VALUE
Sc 800 BUYS AN ATTRACTIVE RE-
CONDITIONED HOUSE ON A 5O-FT. LOT
WITH TWO ADDITIONAL 50-FT. LOIS
l50-FT. FRONTAGE. THERE ARE SIX
ROOMS. BATH. H.-WH: FULL, DRY
Evening star., 1937-01-07

WITHIN THREE BLOCKS OF THE
n, ,o., WHITE HOUSE
hot-water heat. garage. Lot 1914 by i55
feet to alley. Price. $4,000
On @ st. near 18th st. A most attractive
mouse in hne condition. IL rooms . baths
running water in all bed rooms. hardwood
noors hot-water heat with gas furnace
garage. OccuDied by owner who will give
prompt possession. Price ST., 600. An
offer invited.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.
S50I2432 End ST. NE ROOMS.
bath. double back porches. 2nd.floor porch
inelosed: good condition. Call WIDMYER,
All EYE ST. N.W@5 RMS. BATH, GAS
elec., hot-water heat. Only S37. so. Apply
915 or 919 New York ave. NV. for key.
$40 8 81. NV. BURLEITH-6 ROOMS
and bath: modern: excellent condition;
$50; OLIVER T. CARR, Mills Building.
National 1855.
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
Sligo Park: 4 Jefferson ave.
established location. corner 9th and H
sts. ne Call District 3411
WOoDsIDE PARK. silver SPRING;
7-room house suitable for two families;
t,rst ilocr. & rooms bath. with front and
bath. screened porch: 3 .zarages.. Beauti-
ful corner lot. one block from bus. near
schools. stores and churches. 500.
VIM. r. CARLIN S115 GEORGIA AVE.
BROOKI.AND WOODRDGE SECTION.
Call US for listings. L. v. THACKER. me-
2726 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
OWNER SAYS SELL.

In Chevy Chase. D. c.. this new center.
entrance Colonial brick. high elevation, q
few steps from bus stop. Absolutely mod
heat: 3 bed rooms, . baths. living porch.
detached garage. Can be sold on most rea-
sonable terms. Might consider little as
$3.50 cash and balance less than rent. Call
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC. Metropolis
tan aH1o until O D m.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

1000 ST. N.W.-BEAUTIFUL ROOM
and kitchen. gas and light free; newly
couch or bed; $3.50 to SIS weekly. Res.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
C12 S00

Chevy Chase-Brick. bed rooms. 2ls
baths: 2-car garage: near bus and school.
beautiful view: is years old, and with
very little expense can be put in perfect
condition. A real bargain at S11,500:
81. cash required For appointment to
inspect. call j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

sO25 BEECH ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md.-Two
furn. rooms. private bath. garage space;
$50. Greenwood 1432-W.
2409 11th ST. NORTH. Clarendon. Va
Furnished room in modern home, e.h.w.;
1850. 3
Evening star., 1937-01-07
APARTMENTS UNFuRNIsHEp.

rms. s Hia.' His bath. o' Frisidsire. % Hppiy &
mgr. GeorGia 6940 or e. QUINCY SMIT1
Inc Q0Q 16th at NV
Evening star., 1937-01-07

AS NEW AS TODAY.
Beautifully and tastefully furnished de
luxe hotel rooms and suites OF rooms
with kitchenettes now available.
NEW CARROLL ARMS HOTEL,
Opposite U. s. Senate Building at
1st and c Sts.
No TelephOne Information.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
APARTMENTs SUBURBAN.

11OI NORTH FILLMORE ST. CLAREN-
don. Va.-Unfurnished; large rooms.
kitchen and bath; electric refrigeration;
garage: hot-water heat; adults only.
Walnut 6S69
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
League Should Force
Britain to Abandon
Idea, He Says
International News Service

The proposed British partition
of Palestine was attacked today
by Representative Hamilton Fish
(R) of New York as IAN amazing
breach of trust"
AS author of a resolution passed
by Congress in 1922 urging a
national homeland for the Jews in
Palestine, Fish declared the
League of Nations should take
steps to force Great Britain to
abandon the plan. He said:
whatever way you look at
this extraordinary proposal, it
SmackS of duplicity and double
dealing. The British govern.
ment assumed the mandate at
Palestine of its own accord.
PLAN APPROVED
prior to that time, in the
midst of the World War, Lord
BalfOur, speaking for the Brit
iSh government and in recOgni.
ton of the services Of prOmi-
nent British government sub
jects of Jewish origin prom
ised that Palestine should be- 9.
Come . national homeland for
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

that whatever issues exist be-
tween the Tammanyites will be
decided in the primary. The
contending elements seem to be
too far apart to reach a COM
promise in the interim.
If Whalen, New York's former
police commissioner, wins in the
primary it is believed that one of
Jimmy Hines men will be chosen
as leader of Tammany. Whalen
has the support of the New Deal
element within the hall.
If Copeland wins in the primary,
a leader hand-picked by Copeland
may get the post. Former Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith will also
have a lot to say. Al Smith was
behind Dooling when the latter
came out for Copeland in +he
face of strong opposition within
Tammany circles. At a vote of
the executive committee last Fri
day night Tammany went on rec
ord for Copeland.
The death of Dooling, however,
has unquestionably thrown the
hectic political situation in New
York city into confusion.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

Senator Copeland who recent,
ly announced his candidacy for
mayor under the Tammany ban
ner, and with the warm support
of Dooling, was too shocked by
the Tammany chiefs death to
discuss its probable effect on his
candidacy. He said, however, he
plans to talk with Tammany
leaders after the funeral.
Tammany Hall, meanwhile is
in charge of william P. Ken
neatly, of the Twelfth Assembly
District, by reason of the fact
he is chairman Of the Tammany
executive committee. He will ad-
minister routine affairs of the
hall until a successor to Dooling
is, selected.
Dooling's post probably will re-
main vacant until after the pri-
mary, September 16, when voters
will decide whether they want
|. Copeland or Whalen to be the
Democrat to oppose LaGuardia,
the Fusionite.
In the meantime there may be
considerable pulling and hauling
among the factions in the hall.
rhe concensus is, nevertheless,
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
EARLE SCORED
BY WILSON

PHILADELP HIA. July %
G.NSO.-With Governor George
H. Earle and Mayor S. Davis VIII
son demanding apologies from
each other, the political situation
created when State trooper al
legedly "tapper" telephone wires
leading to the home of the
mayors secretary today reached
a stalemate.
The intra-State squabble be-
tween the man who is Governor
and the man who will seek the
office started when Mayor Wilson
accused Governor Earle - the
man who wants to be President"
with being a party to an eS-
pionage plot to wreck his admin
istration. The mayor said today:
"Why should 1 apologize TO
anyone? If anyone owes an
apology / think the Governor
owes an apology to the Phila-
delphia mayor and the people
of this city"
Governor Earle charged Wilson
with knowing his accusations were
untrue and with choosing the ar
rest of. the State trooper as q
"springboard for his own political
ambitions"
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Boys Hold Carnival
To Aid III PLAYMATE

LYNN, Mass, July 26.-The re-
sourcefulness of group of boys
in the Chatham Street neighbor-
hood was shown by a carnival
which they conducted in a vacant
lot to buy a bicycle for a sick play.
mate.
The sick boy is Edward Randall,
jr., IL, who was injured in a fall
two months ago. He underwent an
operation two weeks ago and is
now convalescing.
With knick-knacks, begged and
borrowed from parents, on sale.
rs school playmates put on a
three-day program of wrestling
and boxing matches and amateur
theatricals, closing yesterday with
a net of about $50.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Weary Mother Asks
Help 10 Find Her Son
Missing Sixteen Years

NEW YORK, July 26 GN.S).
For is years Mrs. Katie Daniel
searched alone for her son, Will
liam.
She never asked police to help,
because william never did any
thing wrong and I didn't know the
police would bother"
But today she wrote her appeal
to the Missing Persons bureau. She
said:
"My husband died this spring
and I can't carry on til . search
any longer alone"
William Daniel, who would be
81 now, left home at 81 and never
returned.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Fish Assails Plan To Divide Palestine
AS An Amazing Breach of Trust
DupIicity and Double
Dealing Charged by
Representative

civilized world. The American
Congress endorsed it by a
unanimous vote in behalf of
the American people.
"There Is more need at the
present time for a refuge for
the prosecuted Jews of Ger.
many and Poland in Palestine
than ever BEFORE"
Fish objected to proposals made
in the British parliament that the
United States assume the PaleS
tine mandate He said:
This proposal will have little
or no support among the Ameri-
can people.
1--WE are determined to keep
out Of all foreign blood feuds
and boundary disputes, and to
mind our own business. We
have of our own accord with
drawn from Nicaragua and
Haiti, and are about to relin-
quish the Philippines, and are
opposed to accepting any man
date over foreign territory or
attempting to police foreign
countries with American sol
diets"
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Arts Club Sponsors
7 D. {. Performances

Two performances will be
sponsored by the Arts Club this
week, the first being an operate
program tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
by Miss EStelle Wentworth and
her opera group, in the garden Of
the club, 2017 st. N. w.
The second event, a preview
performance Of "PyramuS and
Thisbe," the clowns interlude from
William ShakeSpeare's "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" will be
held Thursday at $3.50 p. M, also
in the clubs garden. This will be
presented by The Washington
Players.