davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
AUTOMOBILE.

lovan jest, re rfdil automobil
kdyz opilym byl, re jel neopa-
trne a nezastavil kdyz vrazil
do AUTOMOBILE We 100 blocku
w. Franklin ulice. Ride dru-
heho automobile, David Leury
stfhal Hillmana ku Barclay a
North Avenue, kde vrazil Hill
man pc druhe do jeho automo-
blu. Policejnf straznfk zatkl
.jej ma FL. ulici a Guilford ave.
= Sestnact rokG staremu
Williamu Nevins z Lansdown,
Md, prerazena byla noha,
kdyz do neho jedouc1ho ma BIZ
cyklu vrazil automobil v 700
blocku Washington Boulevard
Walter Dallas z Waterbury
Point, Md. Dallas zalovan jest
dale, re nezastavil ma miste
melody.
= Dvacet osob jedoucich v
elektricke kaTe Garrison Bou-
levard vyvazlo bez zraneni,
kdyz do kary vrazil truck ma
krfizovatce Madison avenue a
Lanvale ulice. Catherine Stra-
han, 25leta, omdlela. Truck
ridil Madison Schlepegreel z
N. Durham ulice.
- Deset rok1 stara divka,
jeji matka a babicka srazeni
byli v nedeli automobilem,
kdyz chiefly pTejfti Monroe u
lici u Fayette ulice. Nora K.
Knutebaur, 35leta a 63 rok1
stara matka jeff, Jennie E.
Hoover spolu S dftkem osetre-
ny byly nemocnici. Automo-
bill ridil 29lety James Williams
z Takoma Park.
- Herman Brant, Baltimo-
ran, zranen byl automobile
We neohde u Schroon Lake, stat
New York.
= Neznamym automobilem
zranen byl 22lety Martin Nc
Nulty re S. Streeper ulice.
Lebka byla mu rozbita ma Eas-
tern avenue a Madeira ulice.
= Tri mladf muzi zraneni
byli, kdyz automobil S mimi
sjel re silnice u Camp Meade
road a pTekotil Sc. Zraneni by
Ii: Paul Koenig, Vince Skirka
a William Snyder.
= Marie Field Jones, 48 ro-
XII stara re st. Paul ulice, "a
bita byla ma m1ste, kdyz auto
mobil, kteryz rfdila, sjel pom
deli pred polednem S Bellona
avenue severne cd Joppa SLIM
ce a vrazil do stromu. Dcera
jej1 S nj jedouc1 poranena byla
ma obliceji a hlave.
Usmrcena byla dcerou soud-
ce sirotcfho soudu, Isaac S.
Field.
= Ashby Quade, So roxy
starry farmar z Aokley, otec
dewitt d1tek, zabit byl V ponde-
Ii automobilem, ktery rfdil mi
stoserif ST. Mary's okresu, j.
B. Love, ktery v den ten roma
Sci pc okresu predvolanf ku
soudu. D1tky usmrceneho far
mare jsou cd 2 mes1cG do Is
rokG staff. Ouade, jak udal
Love, lezel ma moste nedaleko
Oakley. We tine nezahledl jej
Love az pry bylo pozde.
- We srazce automobile ma
Defense silnici nedaleko Lam
ham zraneno bylo sedm osob,
pet z mich tezce. Jedne rozbi-
ia byla lebka, trem pTerazeny
byly nohy a jednomu rameno.
V Laurel sest poraneno
bylo, kdyz jejich automobil v
Laurel ma zahybu silnice vra-
I'll do stromu.
= Automobil Anthony H.
Herbert srazil policistu Villa
ma S. Knight, kdyz sestoupil s
elektricke kary v pondeli ma
rohu Wolfe ulice a Ashland a.
venue. Pc srazen1 strazn1ko-
We automobil vrazil do dvou il
nych automobile. Herbert u
dan z rychle jizdy a nezasta-
ven1 "a elektrickou karou.
= We stTedu zabiti byli au-
tomobily: 26lety Roy Poos z
Northeast a Fanny Robinson z
Owings.
Poos zemTel pc srazce jeho
automobile S truckem u Elkton
a Robinsonova pc smrtelnem
zranen1 automobilem ma krizo-
vatce u Frederick, ktery rfdil
jejl vnuk, Abraham Hooper.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24

PRIME Sc devce ma vseo-
becnou domac1 praci a varen1
v ~Apartmentnlm dome. Dobry
plat a dobry domov. Must Sc
prokazat S odporucenlm. Pri-
Haste Sc u: Mrs. M. Constam,
Seville Apartment E I. Lake
Drive.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Maly OZnalnOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR sALE-ETC

PRODAJf Sc diva domy ma
jednom velkem lote c1slo IL
Kenwood Avenue bl1ze Belair
Road kary, byvaly domov FIR.
Vedrala. Male platy, venkov-
ske dane. Ia cenu levnou. 0
dals1 podrobnosti zavolejte te-
lefonem Chesapeake O951.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24

PRIME Sc devce do sluzby
ma vseobecnou domacf praci.
Must bydlet v mfste. Dobry
domov a dobry plat. K doptanf
zavolejte Lafayette 2317.
The Washington times., 1937-08-06
''ChicNgO NeU''
gv ROBERTA YATES

MRS ELLEN BROWN sat knitting on the porch Of
N1 Twilight Inn. Her figure bulged, comfortably and
frankly mddeaged in conservative gray summer dress
Her rather bright blue wandered in pleasure the neat
little lake where few other middle
The Washington times., 1937-08-06
The Cast of Characters in
"ChicoRo NeHw

MRS. ELLEN BROWN, an an.
nual guest at the Twilight Inn.
MRS. LATIMER, also a guest,
who is worried about her
daughter.
BERNICE, who has fallen in
love with
JOHNNY CASTLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Brown Asks Wider
Accident Penalty

Major Ernest W. Brown, super
intendent Of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department. today suggested
expanding authority of the Board
of Revelations, Reservations and
Suspensions Of Auto Permits, to
include the penalizing of motorists
involved in serious accidents, but
who settles" the damage and es-
capes prosecution. He said: I'VE
have many cases where a driver
admits he is wrong, but pays for
the damage and the matter settled
out Of court. This type of driver
is a menace on our streets. He
should be made to pay for his law
violation and negligence by the
loss Of his driving privileges"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

ton newspaper.commercial shop
in Georgetown, declares the sled
ding is not all tough.
Six different factions, two each
from three different fields Of en-.
deavor, are differing about a
proposal that bids on elevator con-
struction in Federal buildings
shall in the future be given to gen.
eral contractors rather than the
approximately 400 elevator con-
tractors who have enjoyed the
awards for many years.
Favoring the change, on the
grounds that it would prevent
jurisdictional disputes because
each structure would have only
one contractor, are the Hosting
Engineers Union, one set Of Off
Gals in the Procurement Division
of the Treasury Department and,
Of course, certain general con-
tractors.
OPPOoCO d1C Vic Gl4CNuOO4 NO44-
Structors Union, another set Of
officials within the Procurement
Division and the elevator manu-
facturers. They maintain the in
novation would destroy the pres
ent efficiency Of men and mate
rails in elevator construction, al
low general contractors of Demo
cratic faith" to get elevator bids
and provide no abatement Of juris-
dictional disputes.
w. E. Reynolds, assistant direc-
tor of the Procurement Division,
is said to be considering the plan
at the moment. A letter asking
that he reject the proposal was
mailed to him yesterday by the
Elevator Constructors Union, with
the result that the story broke"
in the newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
COAL firm ASKS
FOR EXEMPTION

Contending that its entire out.
put is sold to the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, its sub
salaries and its own employees,
the Superior Coal Company of
Chicago, H., yesterday argued for
exemption from the bituminous
coal code before the National
Bituminous Coal Commission. The
coal company, according to Fred
s. Pfahler, president and coal
traffic manager Of the Chicago
and Northwestern. is a subsidiary
of the railroad company. Superior
Coal Company's headquarters are
located in the railroads office in
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

Sponsored by the local Unem.
ployment Compensation Board,
the proposed change would place
the entire responsibility for deal
ing with jobless workers in the
hands Of that organization only.
At present, those desiring to OBJ
tain the "pittance" during work
less weeks are forced to visit forst
the Public Employment Service,
where standing in line is by
no means uncommon, and then
to make application to the
Unemployment Compe nsation
Board. Under the new plan, un-
fortunates would go direct to the
board and avoid embarrassment,
red tape and delays, according to
such authorities as John Locher,
member Of the board.
Recommendations similar to the
action Of the Building Trades
Council on the Unemployment
Compensation Board will be
placed before the Washington
Central Labor Union at its meet
ing next Monday night.
At the same session the dele
gates will consider nominations
for q representative at the conven-
ton of the American Federation
of Labor in Denver next month.
One Of the leading candidates will
undoubtedly be Locher, whose du-
ties outside Of the unemployment
board and about II other groups
include the presidency Of the c.
L. U. and the Secretaryship of the
Building Trades Council.
The Maryland State-District Of
Columbia Federation Of Labor has
already chosen its delegate to the
A. F. of L. convention in the per-
son of Frank Coleman, secretary
of the organization. The nine
members Of its board of directors
voted by mail.
Coleman's election was made
possible when Joseph P. McCurdy,
of Baltimore, president Of the in
terstate body, vacated his posi-
ton as delegate because he was
chosen for similar post by the
United Garment Workers, Of
which he is now a member OF the
international board.
A bit Of progress is reported
here and there in the campaign OF
the Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil to unionize the few remaining
"scab" plants in their Jurisdiction
around Washington and nearby
counties.
Directing the drive is a COM
mittee representing the various
unions in the council, headed by
Chester Montgomery, of the
Stereotypers Union who is recog-
nizable to most folk in his field
only when termed "Chick."
Montgomery, who is pointing
principally at the signing Of a
closed.shop contract with an Alex
andria newspaper and a combina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

1899, will be assembled at the naval
airstation at Pensacola, Fla, for
flight training during the spring
Of 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

Emergency Hospital today. suffer.
ing from the effects Of 50 sleep
ing tablets. Doctors said he had .
slight chance of recovering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
MORE NAVAL AVIAToRs

The Navy Department an
nounced today 300 enlisted men,
who will be under 80 by July /,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
VICTIM OF OVERDOSE

Wallace King, 26, Of the 1900
block Connecticut Ave. N. W., was
reported in a critical condition in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

Members Of the Building Trades Council voted unanimously
Tuesday night ndorse amendment to the District
employment insurance act whereby the Public Employment
Service would be eliminated from playing part the
ment Of claims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

Here is another word scramble
to test the agility Of your mind.
The following names are really
the names Of 10 world-famous
musical composers. How quickly
can you unscramble these letters
so they will spell the last name
Of these 10 composers? See II
you can do it in three minutes.
Score 10 for each correct
answer. 10. Score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Mnkinq

Growing children with an
abundance of energy usu-
ally do make the grade. ..
and with ease.
Every thoughtful mother
recognizes this fact
mothers know too that
children need help to
build and maintain blood
strength.
Particularly is this true
with those who have suf-
fered some illness or who
look pale =. tire easily.
are underweight or
have lost their zest for
food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
S.S.S. Tonic helps build Sturdy Health

@ SSS Tonic is especially designed budup children's
health through the redboodells thus putting them in better
condition enjoy the food they and regain lost weight
all which make for greater strength and vitality.
Full directions each bottle of SSS Tonic which
in two convenient Sizes The larger size at saving in price
Help your child make the grade by starting him or her
on of SSS Tonic now There no substitute for this
remedy and ethical druggist will suggest something
Gust as good" oss&e"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

REORGANIZATION of local labor organizations desiring
to haze public notice made of union activities united
to uOrite telephone the Labor NeWs Editor Of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
ANSWERS on Page 15l

Her evening gowns, nodded with
pristine simplicity of line, are plas-
tered to the figure that's Schiapa-
relli. and watch for the series start
ing Monday In the Washington Herald.
Call Di. $500 for Home Delivery.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
PIsss by s.W. Heeksss.

The studio that spread vastly around us
was most impressive place; on the walls were
hundreds Of pictures taken by papa Able.
There was an autographed photograph of
Stain hung next to one of Hitler, amid
celebrities and scenery from all over the
world.
The pictures kept you from realizing i'm
mediately that the tremendous studio had
almost no furniture in it-a table, four
chairs, mammals cot bed, papa's cot bed. and
the children's triple decker in an alcove
off the main room. At the far end, looking
very silly, was one-burner gas plate.
On this one-burner plate Polly, trained for
a theatrical rather than maternal career,
cooked her new famous soups oooasd-it-
daily with sturdy persistence because
French woman once told her rthese was
nothing in the world 50 good for children as
soup.
The French woman neglected to give
mamma Able the recipe. -
Nothing will ever stand out in my mind as
clearly as my first dinner with the Abbes.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

III tell you how encountered and knew
the Abbes, and you can judge for yourself. 1t
was back in 1893. just before Christmas, when
l was detained by police in Munich as a
potential newspaper menace, and was urged
to take the next boat home. hurried to
Berlin to spend the unpleasant week before
my boat sailed. The idea of spending this
week in hotel bedroom under watchfu Nazi
eyes gave me the jitters. And didn't want
to compromise any Of my German friends by
my presence.
Hudson Hawley, then news bureau head
in Berlin. said. Call up Polly Able - she'll
take you in"
II don't know Polly Abbe." said.
That doesn't matter at all" he assured
me. "You may get more rest if you just go
to some Nazi Jail for the week, but think
you'll find the Abbes very interesting"
Iphoned Polly and explained my situation,
and she said most cordially, Bring your bags
right over here to Wktoria-strasse 81. Papa
isn't here now. You can sleep in his bed"
A few minutes later was meeting the now
Evening star., 1937-01-10

famous Able children, Patience, Richard and
Johnny. whose frank account of their early
meanderings has lifted the family out of
life of economic uncertainty. And was meet
ing their attractive mamma, who forsook
stage career for their papa and since then has
had busy time keeping up with him. For
papa, one of Americas better known photog-
raphers, had and still has penchant for
excitement, revolutions and such. He's now
in Spain; whereas mamma and the children are
in Hollywood.
The three children were already famous
in their way at that time. Not foreign cor
respondent who had crossed their path -
and plenty had! who didn't say, Have
YOU met the Able kids? You have something
in store for you!''
They were right. The three youngsters
stood there, slim little things, attractive
They sized me up. asked questions. sat on
my lap. They were amiable and friendly
anxious for me to be at home, wanting to
know Immediately if wouldn't stay for the
rest of my life.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

n appears that l am famous because know
the three world-traveling, book writing
Able children, and knew them when
J they were in Berlin. Almost every
day someone says, What are they really
like? Are they as naive and charming as they
appear from their book? Are they spoiled?
Precocious? Did they actually make dram
attic leap from rags to riches when their book,
Around the World in Eleven Years. be-
came best seller? Did they write the book?"
Evening star., 1937-01-10

I've seen children resist food, but none with
the concentrated bitterness of the Able little
ones. They fought it, escaped from the table,
were chased by their mamma.
They had plenty Of room to dodge and they
showed team work that would make the
Notre Dame football boys blush with envy.
When Richard was almost cornered, Johnny's
blood-curdling shrieks were heard from the
triple-decker bed. Once they reached this bed.
Polly knew she was lost. They climbed it like
monkeys and disappeared into the high frame
work of the studio beams.
But Polly took it quite casually.
They do it every night, " she said.
They seemed to know the exact length Of
time to wait before mamma cooled down
sufficiently for capitulation. In return for
their descent she made bargain that they
need eat only half the soup. This worked.
Soon we were quiet, united family again -
and the soup vanished.
Next they had eggs = not shirred or boiled
eggs. not tasty omelet, but raw eggs. It
seems another French woman had told
mamma that eggs were poisonous to the
young any other way than raw.
Thick hunks of German bread and butter
and milk completed the meal. and then saw
Polly hand them each something which
thought was candy, since they ate it like
candy.
ITS garlic,' she said. They had worms
in France and took them to worm special
ist. He said, Did you ever hear of an Italian
with worms? Did you ever hear of an Italian
with weak stomach? Of course not. Why
not? Because they eat plenty of garlic"
So garlic became staple of the children's
diet, and made living in that single studio
room a fragrant memory. Polly said the only
thing to do was eat garlic yourself. You'd also
be sure never to have worms. But it didn't
seem worth while for week.
Next day we went shopping in the Christ
mas stores, and figured the vast crowds and
the little Abbes to a certain extent. I was
wrong.
Our business in each store was to 90 to
the picture department, which carried pic
lures of Hitler almost exclusively, and see If
papa's picture of Der Fdhrer were selling. If
it were selling well there would be royalties;
and with royalties you can buy bread. and
-m0cacarnots for soa,p. and shoe. and Day pent
and even perhaps get to America.
~ At in nn1siiilkelnv the slaildrsnv
bored with shopping, discovered the revolv-
ing door as we left the store. Suddenly they
set the thing in violent motion. The huge
German attendant almost split his brass but
tons with rage, and appealed furiously to the
CConfinvsd On poss 13)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Grand, Spectacular, Unique, Outdoor Parade

THEY'RE COMING TO THE FAIR AT NOME BY AIRPLANE, RAIL, STEAMER, & AFOOT-"ARCTIC CRUISERS" FROM FROM ALL OVER NORTHERN ALASKA YOUR FRIENDS ARE COMING TO TAKE PART IN THE FAIR-WELCOME THEM!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
ESKIMO ENTERTAINMENT BE FEATURE OF NOME FAIR

Native Potlatch-For Eskimos from Dionede Island, King Island, Nome and all visiting Natives Eskimo Sports-Land and Water-Kyak and oomiak racing turnovers wrestling dancing, high kicking, blanket tossinss, (men and women), etc.
 LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT BE EXCITING Special program of entertainment Carnival and Danc- ing at Grand Opening Thursday, August 18th.
 CHILDREN WILL TAKE PART Special Childrens Parade, Sports of all knds-Your and daughters will have the time of their lives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-14
Nome, Alaska, August 19, 20, 21, 1887
FEATURES TO PLAN FOR AND TAKE IN AT THE FAIR

Leek for Exhibits of Eskimo Handicraft and Arts x Mining and Minerals depict Alaskas treasure lure. Antiques, Relques and Curos portray Alaskas An- cient Culture and Civilization. Many other Divisions will attract your interest and sd- miratiOn-DOn't Miss Them Plan to enter the Spectacular Prizes to be awarded
 Dancing every night of the Fair Bring you best "Ga Carnival Features of all kinds-for your enjoyment Let's Go to the Midsummer Fair and Festival at Nome
 August 19, 20, 21, 1937.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
STATE

Performances today conclude tho engagement, ct Warner Brothers State theater of Back In Circula- ton" with Pat 0'Brien and Joan Biondeli also Boniamino digli ii Forever Yours," current attractions
 To.morrow's grand new show will Dc feadlined by "High, WidO and Handsome" z stirring tale Of Afner- ican iifo in the nineteenth century which possesses both beautiful and lovely music.
 The main figures in the romance about which tho Aim is woven are Irene Dunne and Randolph Scott. The cast includes Dorothy LaIlloir, Elizabeth Patterson, Raymond Wals burn, Charles Bi0kfoFd, Alan Hale, Akin Tamiroff, William Frawley, Ben Blue and Lueien LittleAeld.
 The love story Is inst Of Scott and Miss punne, who arc C determined Pennsylvania farmer Ard c gay afld beautsous carnival singer. They meet, fall in love At once, and arc married just before oil Is discovered on Bcott's farm. Tn his excitement over tho exploitation Of his hnd' Scott nogiects his bride, whose dis" appointment at tho outcome Of her marriage, added to her lack of syi1- pathy with the quiet lifo Of the farm, causes her to run away, pack to the giamor and turbulent life of the carnival.
 AS Scott becomes more involved h tho running Of his new business, ana has ( Funsin with rich interests which threaten his enterprise ald even hb iifo, his wife learns Of ms danger. At once shO realizes that her love for the man who has igs fored her b more powerful than the allure Of carnival existence; and n a thrilling climax she rusheS back to his arms.
 Ths romance with it's hectic ins teriudes Of struggle of the farmers who want to make their discovery available to the world against tho outside interests which threaten tho project, Is supported by the hauiits' Ing melodies of the Kern score, which is closely woven into oil the fitm.
 Tine companion feature will be "Bhes No Lady," A lively bit or business about a couple Of smart Aces who weren't smart enough 70 fool each other,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-14
M The Local TheaterS

Ami; George Zucco aS Count Ar nalla, who takes Ami out of c Tri- este waterfront cafe and makes hef ( society belle as c joke on Rudl Dlckie Moore AB Pietro, one oi diulio's fnahy poor relatives. There gre thirty other speaking roles.
 Settings for "Tho Bride Wore Red" offer unusual scenic effects The gay night life of Triesto's eos- inopoiitaf waterfront brings q new and invigorating locale to tho screen Tn contrast, much Of tho action WRA filed in tho high Siorras, 10000 feet ID among Bi1ow.capped peaks and tho June Lake district whore the company was on location several weeks. World travellers compare the Bierras favorably with tho Austrian Tyroi for majestic mountain Beens cry. Gowns by Adrian have 6 Bu- ropean flair. Many are startlingly different, featuring tho influence Of eolorful peasant costumes.
 Miss Crawford appears in ono ot tho most startling creations ever fashioned even for screen purposes. ft Is c gown Of red beads weighing, it ls rotated, oil Of thirty pounds.
 On the same program will Do seen Dangerously Yours" with Cesar Romero and Phyllis Brooks.
 Currently playing at Loow's Poli k 'Danger-LoVe at Work" with Ann Bothefn and Jack Haley, and Dark Journey" with Conrad Veidt and Vivien Leigh.