davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08

A4AS44U S"AAN4S4AAHS
Moreover, George Henry, an
individualist, was for many
years a newspaper man, is
highly intelligent, if by that
one means well and widely
read.
Being a widely read, indi-
vidualistic thinker, George
Henry Payne has long enter
tanned q number of pet peeveS
about radio and the "level" Of
radio programs.
On he startled ConoreSS NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
For District Vote

AND the last thing that tickles me so is the
"A overwhelming desire Of the citizens OF the
District to have a vote in the management OF
their beautiful city.
All these things go to show that when news
papers like the Patterson papers and the Eve
ming Star get together and really work for things,
there isn't much they cannot accomplish That
is why I am so desperately anxious to see all
the papers get together and agree among them
selves, that from now on there will never be
printed word about any kidnapping case until the
little victim is returned either dead or alive.
think the New York reporter who pretended
to Mr.. Levine he was one of the gang, just to
get scoop, ought to be barred from the pro-
fession for the rest of his life and never allowed
inside another newspaper office. To me this is
one Of the lowest and dirtiest tricks have ever
heard of, and in my opinion there is no punish
ment too great for this man.
have just run over few things that have
fought for and sincerely believe in, in my poor
little column and, believe me, unless believe
in thing, Heaven or hell could not get me to
come out for it. my knowledge is not extensive,
but my thoughts are at least sincere"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08

TIN be . pleasure to follow the Sen.
atOrs or read the comics
especially on Sunday and II you
are a regular subscriber to the Herald
or Times these newspapers will be
sent you on your vacation at no extra
charge. Sec the carrier boy or
telephone Republic 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
SCOTT PROPOSAL

The struggle was precipitated
by an amendment introduced by
Representative Byron Scott CD
California, to strike the 100000
appropriation from the final de-
ficiency bill, which came up for
consideration when the House con-
vened at II a. m, one hour in
advance of its usual meeting time.
Representative Scott, vino led a
successful fight against the same
proposition last year, told the
House that the ultimate cost of
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
CROWN AWAITS
AS QUEEN OF
FRAT DANCE
Pouring in
AS End Nears

Two more pages Of pictures
Of entrants in the Golden
Mirror Contest will be found
ON pages IL and Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
World of Finance By Leevi, Haney

NEW YORK.-1n printed sheet called "Free
~ Economy" which has just come to my desk,
find the root Of much of the mistaken thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
My Say

At least few Of the things nave STOOD 1or
"A in my column, and begged and pleaded for,
are coming true. I don't take any credit for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
Rx JULIA A. BONWIT

ny VO2AxA zAs ~VANVAA
Congressional tempers exploded
as one of the most bitter debates
of the session broke out on the
House floor today over the pro-
posed $4,000, 900 Thomas Jefferson
memorial.
Charges and counter charges
flew as members fought the pro-
posal to appropriate 100000 to
begin construction of a pantheon
marble structure at the south end
of the Tidal Basin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
eEBut-

GEORGE HENRY PAYNE, the Federal Com
"a munications Commissioner, is not man who
entertains much faith in the principle of Govern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
Prof. Lewis Haney

us are now doing, by discriminatory taxes and
forced loans. But that is not economy" and
1t can't last long.
Forced Circulation
THE gist Of this free economy" notion Cor
L "neocracy," as some Of the "free" people
call it, is that money should be forced to cir.
culate.
It Is much as if all wagons were standing
idle, and someone were to argue that they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08

ia aHkaw
accusing two of his fellow Communications Com
missionerS with being under the thumb of broad
casters lobbies that the broadcasters have estab
lished monopoly; are bamboozling the public;
are interested only in making barrels Of money;
seek to reach the Lowest common denomination"
in cultural standards, and left the broad hint
that it might be well for the Government to do
the broadcasting business and entertaining $780,
100000 citizens itself.
Britain an Example
TT COULD be done under Government control
of radio similar to that exercised by the British
government The British government can force
higher education down peoples Threats, but the
people don't have to listen if they have not the
desire nor inclination.
And more to Americans than any other nation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-08
The Washington Times

news tips phoned to The Times Tip Editor at
Republic 1884. There will be given SIS weekly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-01
Here Is Diet N0aU Used
In Disease of Kidneys

Later a diet such as follows can
be used with benefit in practically
all cases of kidney damage:
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice.
French toast (dryl, syrup. baking
powder biscuits with jelly, coffee
with sugar but no cream.
LUNCHEON: Brown bread,
baked lima beans, head lettuce
salad with Thousand Island dress
ing, stewed fruit, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cocktail, chick
en- en- casserole, mashed potatoes.
beet, hot roll and one pat butter,
green salad (mixed vegetables
with French dressing. bananas and
cream, milk.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
C. 3. A.: coy Is it an indica-
ton Of serious kidney disease
when urine, looking at it with the
naked eye, looks somewhat cloudy
and contains numerous tiny hair
like particles and tiny white specks
and other fine sediment? (2) Would
a fallen or dropped kidney cause
such a condition."
Answer: (1) Clouds in the urine
are physiological under certain
dietary conditions and do not IN
dictate any kidney disease what
ever. The substances for which
the doctor tests for disease in the
kidneys, albumin and sugar, do not
appear to the naked eye. The
specks and hairs Of which you
speak suggest a bladder or ureth-
raj disorder rather than kidney
trouble. (2) Dropped or fallen kid.
ney does not usually cause any
change in the urine whatever.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-01
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. %.

ay LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ..
SUMMER MONTHS are good
oles Tor the kidney invalid because
tile SKIN takes the burden off the
h'uieys to a certain extent. Some
lOrms Of kidney disease have been
euleu by going to a desert climate
'och as New Mexico or Ari-
Aoaa or to Egypt. Summer eli
rildte IN the United States closely
atppfoxlmates Egypt, SO the nephri-
az may feel more comfortable at
this time.
III the dietetic treatment Of kid
10y olsease. the principal consid-
eldlons are to control the intake
VI sat- fluid and protein. In some
soses The kidney cannot. excrete
a a~ie or water and dropsy results,
t, N some cases there is q dis
WI Tu."ance of protein nutrition.
a mnen the kidney is unable to ex-
s Ste.e nitrogen it is natural that we
+'oaiu cut down the heterogeneous
. io in the diet. This means very
.o'seiy the protein foods, such as
meat eggs, etc.
~, Nowadays the salt-free diet, In
t mN'cn no salt whatever Is used, Is
thought to be excessively rigorous
SiO. is substituted by a salt-poor
ulet. 1t is almost Impossible to
make nal up a diet which excludes salt
entirely.
Diet in Severe Phase
NJ ~ the early phase Of treatment
, y severe nephritis a diet as fol-
s"mS Is used, which Is as near dry,
so ast-iree and protein-free as is
safe to give:
- BREAKFAST: One-half slice
last SOast, one serving fruit, one tea
spoon sugar.
LUNCHEON: One-half slice
wa oOast' two-thirds cup cream soup,
''ie-nalf square butter.
DINNER: One-half slice toast,
egg. o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-01
ENTRIES NOT NEEDED

WHEN YOU can see that a SIM
pie fnesse would set up the dunn
my's suit, even if your partner had
the king, what is the use of trying
to knock a side entry out Of the
dummy? You would only waste
opportunity by doing so. The de-
clarer could win the trick, drop
the rest Of the trumps and then
sail on with the long suit. In a
spot like this, your sole chance is
to whack at the one remaining
suit, in the hope that your partner
can get the setting tricks there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-01

s.! dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.)
North opened the bidding on this
zeal with diamond, East passed
ana South called 2-Clubs. West
put IN bid Of 2-Spades and North
ana East passed. When South
continued the bidding with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-01

or. Clendening will answer
questlons Of general interest
Dilly, and then only through
MIS- column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-01

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
bv Dr.. Ciendening can now be %.
tanned 81 by sending 10 cents in CON- a,,:
t veIone stamped with a three-cent
stamp. to Dr. Logan Clendenings IN
care Of this paper. The SpamgndieIss
are: Three Weeks Redu t;a D "Re.
a, lnd,ges snG G snn infant Feed
ing Instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes", Feminine Hygiene,
ana 1.-THE Care OF the Hair ana Skln .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

4-Clubs, North went to 4-Diamonds
and South to 5-Clubs.
Against this contract, West led
the club 3, which East won with
the A. Having heard that the Inn
portant thing to do with long
suit in dummy was to knock out
the entry, he failed to realize that
he had a more important mission
in this particular case. His part
ner had put in an overcall and as
he didn't have the A or @ Of the
suit, wasn't it likely that he held
some strength in hearts? Had he
shifted to that suit, instead Of at
lacking spades. the contract would
have been Immediately set one.
TOmOrrOW's Problem
90 1914
W9S4
HAQ
A 987
e s ~ :A5 $50
? > :" . s. - 20 z
| s. s54s
AK63
go J 107
@765
sKJ6
dealer: South Neither side
vulnerable.)
After the lead CT the spade 8,
against South's 3-No Trumps con-
tract, what is his best play to
make the contract?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

Florida viii again return to the
shores of Lake Erie, TO participate
in the Seventh Worlds Poultry
Congress and Exposition Earl
Brown, who, with the Florida Ma
tiOnal Exhibit, stole the show
at Cleveland in 1867. Will be
in charge Of Florida's great poul-
try exhibit and this state may
rest assured it Will be a winner
in spite of the fact that this time
the competition is World Wide
The congress, staged on the
grounds of the Great Lakes EX-
position will open July % and
run until August 7, 1899 Florida's
participation in the New York
Worlds FAIR viii not interfere
with Florida having a splendid
representation at the Cleveland
show, Mr.. Brown said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
TODAY'S COMMON
ERROR
Grimace is pronounced
grit as in ill)-mace': not
grim ACE.
T f s T Y O L X
X n OW l. ED G. f
Can you answer seven of these
test questions? Turn TO
Page for the answers
sspSN . Q . . Q . ss0s

J. What is the nickname for
South Dakota
2 What is the abbreviation for
the degree. Doctor Of Phil
osophy?
+. What use is made Of amber
girls?
4. Name the city in Nebraska
with the largest popula-
ton
5 How many grains are in an
ounce of pure gold?
6 Who signs the acts that are
passed over the veto Of the
President?
7 Name the largest river in
South America
3. In which Shakespearian
tragedy is Ophela a char
acter?
O. What is the political affiha-
ton OF Representative Sol
Bloom of New York
TO- What is an alloy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
WHEN THE BAND BEGINS TO PLAY

During the last two weeks the music
loving citizens of Kev West have had two
,,.o,do,.r,,l oono,t,1nitias - satisfy tbei,,
...;..,.. ~. s;.... ......,..;.,. ~.
!.
e'''0ei' Nv e'' ~ O'' Ee'''' a H''il 0''''' "
the CUBAN army AZ B@yVIe" Park. one OF
The worlds outstanding musical organ
izations, the CubarS gave as fine an eve
ninq's performance a. could be heard anv-
bo,o rbo .,.,ol,, ,,... froo 80 +ho ,,nI,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

Most 81 the money that the average
family spends is expended for unnecessary
'Hs- Than are made necessary 10y oar am
.tl"H Z" "u'-do our ue.ohhor~ kcepme
~ Win Che Jones. : :. costly undertake.
lun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

l779-Clcment c. Moore, New
York City theological professor,
author Of Twas the Night Be
fore Christmas. 1923, born in
New York. Died July 10, 1868.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

lS64-Frarkln K Lane. San
Francisco lawyer, Interstate Com
mercc Commissioner, secretary of
the interior under Wilson, born i'm
Canada. Died May 10. 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

The Times-Union pertinenty asks,
What good is delinquent tax list if %
per cent Of the property is marked TN
known? That's right: Unknown" doesn't
care what they say about him. and the o).
lect o' the publication is nulhfied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

Toll rate on the Jacksonville
bridge across the ST. Johns river
viii be increased Aug. / from poe
10 Csc. officials announce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

l836-William Winter. famed
New York dramatic critic of his
day and man of letters. born al
Gloucester. Mass. Died June 30.
1917.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

l793-Almira H. L. Phelps.
founder of noted school at Ell
licott City, Md. promoter Of
physical education and of science
for girls. born at Berlin, Conn
Died in Baltimore, July Is, 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

One of the Miami Must-G et-Theirs is
whispering that he might ran for another
fife. According to the dope the wisest
decision he can make is to run for cover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

J. Water and Sewerage
z Comprehensive City Plan CZon.ng)
2. Hotels and Apartments
f. Bathing Pavilion
3 Alrports-I.and and Sea.
g. Consolidation Of County end City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

liberal is a fellow who wants to
curtail the liberties Of others in order that
he may enjoy full and unrestricted free
dom Of action
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

Jim Fasley is out with the statement
that the depression Is over IIurrah for
Jim: we knew all the time the big boy
would stand by us
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

Bowlegs are a sign of courage, ac-
eording to scientist. Yes, if their owner
dares to display them ON the bathing
beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

Contract was awarded last
week for the construction of
100000 meat packing plant at
Tampa for Lykcs Brothers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
neutrality-suspicious.

Ii looks like poor Governor
Fred don't anymore than get
through BEN blessed out in one
direction before they start pickin'
on him from another. II he comes
out and says somcthin' its un-
usually WRONG and on the other
hand, if ne tries kcepin' mum,
they give nm he'll right on, so the
poor guy has a hard time tryin'
10 figure out what to do
Awhile back. when he was mil
lin round with the Yankees in
New York a flock Of lnquisitive
reporters and c I. O. boys back
him INTO a corner and try to eight
ball hmm into pr0nuncin' his
blessing" on Mr. Lewis outfit.
Instead of dishln out a lot of
salvc and boloncy Fred comes out
and tells en- how ne and lot of
other folks feel about it and his
frankness at that particular time
did more than any other one
thing TO keep TINS state from be
in over run with a flock OF az
ltators.
He may have been a bit unfort-
unite in the selection of words
and the idea he was tryln' to con
vcy might have been phrased in
more diplomatic terms but never
thcless he expressed the right
idea and it did Florida a lot more
good than harm
In spite Of the fact lot of
newspapers jumped all over him
Groups and individuals condemn
ed him while they ravcd and tore
their hair Even those who felt
like he did about it but didn't
have the courage to admit it, pre-
tended to be mortified.
So havin gone through one
mess like that it Is only natural
that Fred might hesitate to speak
his mind as bluntly and openly IN
the future. seem it didn't get
him anything but a lot Of grief.
The Other day a group hoped
up and asked him What about
the Nazi's estabhshin a Bund in
Florida?" Well, it was another
beautiful chance for the COVER
nor to say the wrong thing, but
havin stuck his tail in the crack
on other occasions. Fred probably
figured he'd fool 'em this time,
so instead Of maxim any pointed
remark about what might be
done to a flock Of goosesteppln'
Hitler hielers. should they hap
en- TO put in their appearance
down our way. he makes out Ike
ne don't know the answer and
just amt sayin
This time, because he don't let
himself 80 and say what ne pro
badly thinks. they start climbin'
all over INN and are as sore as a
flock of owls beCaue the Cover
nor don't say somethin' about
boihn EN- I'm on or hangln EN-
10 a tree
No matter what else maybe
SAID about the Governor. nobody
can ever question ms patriotism.
ms true democracy and his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

The real declaration of independ-
ence for the individual is celebrated when
there are no debts to pay This is free
dom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

Henry Edward Manning.
famed English Cardinal, born.
Died Jan IA. 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

The cost of u. S. intervention IN
Haiti between 1915 and 1890 was
more than SO, 900. 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
e . . . .
A WIRL OF
The GLOBE

Opinions expressed in this
column do not necessarily
agree with those Of The CHI
zen)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15

I33l-Richard T Auchmuty,
architect. founder o. the New
York Trade School, philanthropy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-15
TODAY IN HISTORY


a m ist, born in New York Died July
Died Oct. 8, l8. 1898
The Washington times., 1938-06-06
Internes Meet
At Freedmen's

sex Crimes" will be the subject
Of an address by DR.. Benjamin
Karpman, of the st. Elizabeth's
Hospital staff and clinical profes-
sor of psychiatry at the Howard
University Medical School, before
the members of the Freedmen's
Hospital Interne Association,
which opened its nineteenth au-
nual session here today.
Other speakers will include DR..
Lloyd H. Newman, Dr. E. C. Wig
gins, DR.. C. w. Freeman and DR..
w. G. Lotion, who will give a sym.
postum on Sulfaniamide" DR..
John Tilden Howard, of Johns
Hopkins Hospital; DR.. Charles
Drew and DR.. Ray L. Gregory, CT
the Howard University Medical
School, and DR.. Paul Dickens, of
George Washington University
Medical School
The Washington times., 1938-06-06

Band also will be heard. Opera
and dance groups are to be pre-
Sented and the Tempo Choral
Club will participate in the fl
nal concert, August 80.
SHELL is BUILT
The acoustic shell which WPA
is building for the National
Symptoms Watergate series is
under way. The Navy has as
signed the steel barge which is
to carry the structure moored
80 feet from the shore line. It
is "a feet wide and ITO feet
long and the shell, with dress
ing rooms, corridors, rest rooms
and recreation space, will oc-
cupy the entire deck. This will
be II feet above the water. The
proscenium will be square. 25
feet high with 70-foot opening
The next program of the De
partment of Agriculture Orches-
ira. DR.. Walter Brauer, con-
ductor, is scheduled for Thurs
day next in the Federal Audi
torium. Department of Labor
Building.
The band of the Cuban navy
will play the music of the
Americas on the esplanade of
the Pan-American Union Tues
day evening, June IA.
The U. S. Army Band will be
heard tomorrow and Thursday
in the Army Band auditorium,
at 2::3O p. m, and Saturday at
1890 a. m. 1t will play at the
Walter Reed Hospital tomorrow
at $50 p. m, at st. Elizabeth'S
Hospital, Friday at 2 p. m, and
at the U. S. Capitol, Friday at
7;;30. The U. S. Navy Band will
play at the Capitol at 730
p. m. and at the Navy Yard
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-06

, Only Chicago, with its six
symphony orcheStraS and its
dozen bands playing nightly in
Grant Park and in outlying
parks all the way from Gary to
RaVinia, has a more impressive
program; and it lacks the opera
which New York and Newark
boast and which Washington, if
plans mature. is to share at least
to the extent of a few per
formanceS.
VARIED PROGRAM
In addition to the aristocratic
concerts of the National Sym
phony twice weekly at the Water
gate, beginning July 10 and
continuing for six weeks, there
will be the festival performances
under auspices of the Commun-
tty Center Department in the
National Sylvan Theater, at the
foot of the Washington Monu-
ment.
C. Marshall Finnan, director
of National Capital Parks, joins
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, of
Community Center, and a COM
mittee of we'll known leaders in
the civic life of Washington.
The Service bands will nave an
important share in the festival
programs. The U. S. Army and
U. S. Navy bands already have
accepted definite places on the
schedule.
Amateur instrumental groups
will not be excluded from these
events. The Washington Civic
Orchestra, conducted by DR..
Kurt HetZel, has accepted re-
sponsibility for a number of
programs and is to have the
honor of opening the series on
June 81. Resident soloiSts will
be presented by this organiza-
ton. The Washington Gas Light