davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
JEFFERSON DAY

6:O5-sENATOR JOSEPH c. O'MA.
HONEY - Wyoming Democrat
speaks on "JeffersOn and the
Function Of Government. .WJSV
7:3O-REPRESENTA JOHN j..
BOYLAN-New York Democrat
speaks on 1.-THE Thomas jefferson
Memorial" BOylan Is chairman
of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Commission and director Of the
Memorial Foundation. 4. 4. .WMAL
S.OO-CAVALCADE OF AMERICA
Pierre 8. du POnt, chairman Of
the board Of directors of f. I.
du POnt de NemOurs and Company.
Inc, will be q guest speaker on
Don Voorhees, dramatiEatiOn Of
the life Of jefferson. In the I'M
folding Of this story, CavaIeade
will tell OF JeffersOn's friendship
with Pierre Samuel du Point de
NemOurs, great-great-grandfath
of the guest speaker. 500. .WJSV
9:3O-JAMES FARLEY - Postmaster
General Farley's speech will high
light the Democratic party's OBJ
servatiOR Of the birthday Of its
founder. Farley has entitled the
speech Jefferson and Roosevelt"
WJSV
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
s:3O-TONIMY DORsEY-Edythe Wright
and Jack Leonard, featured
VOcaIlStS. .................W RC
S:30-BEN BERNIE-And all the Lads,
with Lew Lehr, diaIectician, and
Buddy Clark. baritone .WJSV
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Guest
WincheLL' Joins
Beauty Contest

CONTINUED from Local Page)
knows far better than anybody
else-as his personal guest.
Walter will take her to the
hight spots which he has made
rs famous through his columns
rs they have made themselves for
their hi-de-ho! She will "ankle
1t" with him (not middle aisle
it," Of courseD through Radio
City-She will see a "first night"
at one of Manhattan's famous
Broadway theaters with Winchell
as her eScort-she will ride with
him in his private specially
equipped police car chasing crime
she will dance to the music of
Americas most famous orcheS-
Eras-dine in the most exclusive
clubs-and have three days of
delightful, delicious and de-lovely
entertainment-as Walters per-
Sonal guest-with one stipulation:
NO CHAPERON!
WILL ENTERTAIN HER
Walter told The Times:
"Sure-if you can prove to
me that my correspondent was
wrong-that Washington'S Gov
eminent girls are beautiful and
charming am I not to
admit it? I will personally en-.
terrain the young lady who wins
the sweepstakes for three nights
here in my little home town
provided she does not bring a
chaperon. I am over 81 and
don't need one. If she's my
guest she won't need one
ei+barIH
The Washington times., 1938-04-13

Hungarian folklore Melodies"
HAT4, 1878 M, 9.12 meg.
ROME, 1880 PM. Around
Italy With Music; Concert of
Light Music. FRO, 31.1 M, 9.63
meg; IRF, 30.5 M, 9.83 meg; 10Y,
1921 M, 11.90 meg.
MADRID, 1880 P.M.-Programs
for English Listeners. EAR, 31.6
M, 9.48 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P.M.-The Con-
tinentals; Orchestra. YV5RC, SIT
M, So meg.
LONDON, $50 PM. "World
The Washington times., 1938-04-13

the statement there will be a
Fusion party during this years
elections. The answer is yes.
BY a vote Of 4 to 2 the Republi-
can State central committe for
Montgomery county decided to
join. hands with the anti-Demo-
Gratis in an effort to defeat the
county Democratic organization.
While the question of a coali-
ton has not been placed before
the mass of the anti forces, County
The Washington times., 1938-04-13

Affairs" talk by the RI. Hon. Sir
Malcolm Robertson. esd, 25.5 M,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg; GSB, Bis M, ISL meg.
BERLIN, 1000 PM. Round
About Germany: A visit to MI
mich English. DJD, 25.4 m.
lit meg.
PARIS, 1O:45 P.M.-Recordings.
TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O Am.
(ThurSday)-Chimes from G. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M, $50
meg
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
TODAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

BOSTON, $3.50 P.M.-The World
of Science. -W1XAL, 49.6 M, 6.04
meg.
LONDON, $40 PM. Mile.
stones of Melody" Geraldo with
his Orchestra. esp, 1916 m, 1881
meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB,
Bis M, 9.51 meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands, 1880
P.M.-Phohi Programs for the
Western Hemisphere. PCJ, 31.2
M, $50 meg.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, 1880 PM.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13

Commissioner Clay Plummer and
other leaders of the group were
confident that the Republican de-
cision would be well received.
In making the decision public,
Walter w. Dawson, chairman of
the central committee, said that
the present campaign committee
of Is members, headed by Robert
L. McKeeyer, would be increased
to % and an active campaign
started
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
BIGAMY CASE.
DROPPED AFTER.
FIRST HEARING.
Judge Dismisses Charge
After Conference

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 10.
Charges Of bigamy placed against
Mrs. Virginia Hawkins Armor
Howard, 81, Of 635 Eighth st. N.
E.. by her second husband,
Lawrence A. Howard, 81, 812 D
st. N. E., were dismissed late yes
terday following a preliminary
hearing in Montgomery county
police court.
In obtaining the warrant here
last week, Howard told Mont
gomery county police that he and
Virginia were married in Rock
vile on January z. Later, he
said, he discovered that Mrs.
Howard had been married last
September to Dewitt Armor in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
ADMITTED MARRIAGE
At the time Of her arrest, Mrs.
Howard admitted her earlier mar
rage to Armor, but said they had
only lived together a short time
until she learned that he had a
wife by a previous marriage whom
he had never divorced.
Mrs. Howard explained to police
that she had told Howard Of the
first marriage and had only
agreed to the second ceremony
after he had assured her that the
first marriage was invalid because
Amor had never obtained a di-
vorce from his first wife.
EVIDENCE LACKING
Howard, together with his wife's
mother, conferred with States
Attorney James H. Pugh in regard
to the case before the hearing.
The charges were dismissed by
Judge Harold C. Smith because of
lack of evidence.
.VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
LOYAL PHILLIPS
JOINS STAFF

Loyal Phillips, formerly assistant
advertising manager Of the Wash
ington Daily News, has joined the
staff of The Washington Times
as classified advertising manager.
Phillips, 80 years old, is a for.
mer vice president of the National
Association of Classified Adver.
The Washington times., 1938-04-13

1O:O0-GANG BUSTERs-second episode
in a twO-part dramatiEation OF
the vicious crimes Of Aussie Elliot
and Eldon Wilson, brutal Okla.
hOma killers. WJSN
12:3O-LIGHTs OUT-Horror drama fea-
turing Boris KarlOff. .....A, WRo
NOVELTY
0:3O-LETs VISIT-Jerry DanEIR and
Dave DriscOlI take their portable
mikes" to the Century Apart
ments in New York. Phyllis
Haven, former film star; William
seaman, prominent sportsman,
and Tony CanEOneri will be among
those interviewed. ..WOL
DISCUSSIONS .
7I5-AMERICAN VIEwPOINTs-Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Mrs. Mar.
JS,is B. Nils tSs W MStlSnS! F FS%i
Army, and DR.. Frank Z. AdairS
chairman Of the malIgnancy COM
mlttee Of, the American College
of Surgeons, will speak on "a
Challenge to Cancer. .WJSV
7:4S-sCIENCE ON THE MARCH-Dr.
Earl b. Mckinley, dean Of the
School Of Medicine at George
Washington University, discusses
Geographical Distribution Of Dis
ease. s".ssss WI NAL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
6:3O-BOAKE CARTER. ..a.. .WJSV
6:45-LOWELL THOMAS. 80. WMAL
7:OO-FULTON LEWIS, VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
II :OO-BENNY GOODMAN. .WJsv
11:SO-HORACE HEIDI. .WRC
12:OO-PAUL KAHN. .WJSV
12:15-RED NORVO. .WJSv
12:3O-FRANK DALEY .WJSv
1:OO-LEIGHTON NOBLE ...,...WOL
] :3O-JACK BETZNER WOI,
The Washington times., 1938-04-13

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Radio Features TOdaY

S:3O-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTs
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Ed.
TORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH
sATURDAY......... WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-04-13

0:OO-TOWN HALL-Fred Allen inter.
views Stanley Sawyer WOOley, H.
year.old youth who makes his liv:
Ing by procuring and renting out
any Of 243 varieties of animals.
birds and reptiles to interested
parties-mostiy PHOTOGRAPHERS and
exhibitors; Peter Van Steeden
Something Tells Me-" "Ragging
the Scale" and Coffee and
ktsses.".. ...................W WHO
9:OO-ANDRE KOsTELANETZ-Len
q novel musical touch to the pro
gram when he presents. tuneiuI
BaCiO" and Ell Pi Tin" The or.
chestra also will he heard In
"SnOw White" medley. Frank
HOrnaday. tenor, guest Of Grace
Moore, will sing a CarusO com;
position, Dreams Of Long Ago."
one tone higher than the great
tenor himself sang 1t. Miss
Moore's solos include "Zigeuner''
and "Vissi d'arte. vissi d'amOre"
from the opera LA TOsca."
WJSV
IO:OO-KAY KYSER Pop" melodies
interpreted with questions Of a
musical nature. WHO
1O:SO-IT CAN BE DONE-Ebba Sund.
strOm, conductor Of the Chicago
WOmen's Symphony Orchestra,
will be interviewed by Edgar
Guest. frankie Masters and his
orchestra, with Marion Frances as
vocalist, supply the music. .WABC
DRAMA
5:OO-DICK TRACY-The ace detective
makes an unexpected call on Yer
non Kile, who accuses him Of be-
ing the Purple Rider" a self-ap-
pointed vigilante. ...... .WRC
S:OO-ONE MANS FAMILY -" More
About the Very Young Genera
ton" IL the title of tOnight's cpl
sOde. In the first of three scenes.
Nicky and Claudia finally reveal
the way they feel about the fact
that their expected son turned
out to be a girl. WRC
The Washington times., 1938-04-13
Fusion Decided On

ROCKVILLE, Nd. April 13.-Leaders of the Republican
and anDemocrac forces in Montgomery county answered
question here today that has been uppermost in the minds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
DOCTOR SAVES
 LIFE OF GIRL
Aided By Nurses Applies Artificial Respiration Un-
 til Iron Lung Arrives

Ganado, Ariz., June 24.-CUP)-- A doctor and three nurses saved the life of Q seven year old child by ap- plying artificial respiration for IS hours while two men drove TOO miles at breakneck speed to bring an iron lung"
 The child is Nazabeth Lee, 8 member of the Navajo tribe. She was in the mechanical respirator today and physicians believed she had good chance to live.
 She fell of fence on the Navajo reservation on Sunday. Her injuries were extremely painful and she couldn't sleep Yesterday 'morning both lungs unexpectedly became paralyzed and she was at the verge of death.
 Dr. c. G. Salisbury ordered a nurse to apply manual respiration. The nearest mechanical respirator or iron lung" was in St. Joseph hospital in Phoenix, $50 miles away. He sent Albert and Golden Farr, brothers. in a truck for it.
 One drove, while the other rested, at high speed over mountain and desert roads. The total distance was TOO miles. It took them IA hours. Dr. Salisbury and his three nurses, working in relays, had forced the child's lungs to function all that time with their hands.
 There wasn't much time to spare." Dr. Salisbury said. But feel confident she has good chance to recover. She fell asleep soon after the lung began to function and is resting well. She had not slept for six days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
No Comment On Hayes Status
(Continued from Page D

jury costs until next year, 1t is esti- mated. About S3O,OOO of the bills al- ready presented have been paid, in- cluding $o,250 paid yesterday and today, it was said.
 However. the $40,577 in bills ai- ready presented may represent only part of the actual expenditures now contracted by the special prosecutor This was indicated by the bill nam- ing the Pinkerton Detective agency for about $500 which, it is under stood, is the first of possibly several accounts to be submitted.
 Also, there are yet to be submitted the costs of various court appear ances and stenographic work in re- lation to several recent sessions of the prosecutor and the defendants at Waterbury and in the superior court here. The stenographer's &C., count Is for more than $5,000 now and the auditors employed by the prosecutor on the grand jury work have turned in bills for almost $20,- $20,000. exclusive of many hundreds of dollars worth of supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
GOOD GOVERNMENT SUIT UNDER FIRE

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

its friendship agreement with Italy in order to bring 1t into early oper- ation. By this he meant to answer speculation as to whether Britain might jettison the conditions at tached to the agreement-that it should not enter in full force un- til the plan to evacuate Spanish war volunteers" had been put into effect and until, in return. Britain had recognized Italy's conquest of Ethiopia.
 In this connection, informants said that the British government was doing its utmost to compose the new differences between Italy and France which had led to the "tem- porary check" in Spanish peace ef- forts.
 Informants said that, in general Lord Halifax emphasized belief that there would be a steady and progressive improvement in inter- national relationships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

this country, merely follows usual procedure. The governor has not commented on aspects of the Water bury grand jury matter in relation to the lieutenant governor.
 He was in conference this morn- ing. however, with budget officials on matters which may relate to costs of the Waterbury grand jury pro- cedure. Bills presented with approval of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, the special prosecutor at Waterbury appointed by Chief Justice William M Maltbie last February, amount to $40,577. according to tabulations which appeared exclusively yester-- day in The Waterbury Democrat.
 Budget officials told The Democrat representative yesterday that it is probable the governors contingency fund will be the recourse of the state to pay the excess of the Wa terbury grand jury costs beyond the allotment already made to the judiciary department. The latter named department is the only branch of the state government that does not come under the regulations of the budget directors apportion- tnent of state funds.
 Whatever the judiciary depart ment spends. regardless of allotment, must be paid by the state in spite of the attempts of the governor and the budget officials to prevent the deficit now confronting due to greatly increased welfare costs and lessening of anticipated revenue be- cause of economic conditions. The conference today is expected to take into consideration the probability that the Waterbury grand jury's costs, now estimated indefinitely at around $l25,0O0 to $50 900 because of the prolongation indicated by de- fense and contest by more than 30 defendants named in the charges, will throw attempted economies out of line.
 The governor and budget director may seek some way in which to de- lay further payment of the Alcorn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
HUGE PLANES PLANNED

Seattle. Wash. June 24.-(UP).- The Boeing Aircraft company today announced it planned to build a six motored transport plane that could cross the Atlantic ocean in 12 hours with 100 passengers. Company of- ficials said the ship was designed for Pan-American Airways. It will be two and one-half times bigger than the New 72-passenger Boeing flying boat recently constructed. The wing span will be approximately 300 feet and the craft will weight about 100 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
BRITAIN SEEN IN
 MEDIATOR ROLE
(Continued From Page D


 stalemate was most probable in the Chinese-Japanese war. The foreign secretary. 1t was said, told the committee that deadlock al- ready had been reached for the mo- ment, and that if it continued it would be possible-with the cordial consent of Japan as well as China ito negotiate an honorable and lasting peace.
 The United Press was informed that Lord Halifax, in addition to his statement on the Chinese war, made @ guarded reference to the possibility of cooperation with the United States in improving the in- ternational atmosphere.
 Those members of parliament who attended the secret meeting were said to be uncertain whether Lord Halifax meant that the gov- ernment held hope that the Unit ed States might join in what he called European pool of peace"
 The statement which Lord Hali- fax made was a general one on foreign affairs. It was his first of- ficial visit to a gathering of par lament members since he succeeded Anthony Eden as foreign secretary, and 1t was said that he took the opportunity to discuss as candidly as he thought safe, the entire for eign situation.
 Lord Halifax's review of the Eu- ropean situation was as important, in all its implications, as was his statement on the Chinese war, &C., cording to informants.
 He emphasized that the worst danger spot in Europe now was Spain. He confirmed both that Britain was seeking to negotiate a truce in the Spanish civil war, it was said, and that peace efforts there had suffered what he called temporary check. It had been reported earlier that the specific difficulty was a new, unrevealed diplomatic clash between Italy and France, but that nevertheless Brit ain believed that a truce would be the only possible solution. There seemed increasing evidences that despite the advances made recent ly by the Nationalists, only an un- expected total collapse of Loyal ist resistance could bring the war to a decisive end because removal of foreign "volunteers"- which is ex- pected to take several months - would leave both sides without the reserves in man power to prose- cute a big offensive.
 Lord Halifax in discussing the Czechoslovak minority problem told members of the foreign committee that he was optimistic regarding the chances of a peaceful solution 1t was said. It was row disputed. he was quoted as having said, that Germany desired an amicable set clement.
 In this connection Lord Halifax commented that a situation" as he termed 1t, might arise regarding Poland, informants said-but at the same time expressed the opin- ion that if any situation" did arise 1t could be settled by friendly nego- tiation.
 Discussing Germany, Lord Hali- fax was said to have told the con- mittee that the German govern ment had made no official proposal to the British government regard ing colonies.
 Then. informants said, he assured the committee that the govern ment had not the slightest inten- ton of varying the conditions of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

"Lawdy, our Joe sure can hit" said 8 little colored bootblack to- day. The rest of Waterbury's colored folks, still jubilant over the two-minute knockout of Max Schmeling by the champion. feel the same way.
 The picture above was taken when Joe visited here some time ago and hundreds of colored peo- pie gathered to pay him tribute. In the picture with Joe are Ex- Governor Charles A. Templeton, Mrs. Leila Alexander, and a por- tion of the enthusiastic crowd that greeted Joe on his visit here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

1 the grand jury
 ''The states attorney, for the pur- pose of argument, has contraverted no statement of fact raised by the plea in abatement" he said. Launching into charges that con- stitutional rights had been treated with scorn, MT. Murray made refer ence to the alleged seizure of rec ords from the office of a man while he was a witness before the grand jury.
 Mayor Is Hub He commented on this reference by saying, Mayor Hayes is the hub around which all the accused re- volve, therefore I believe I have the right to make reference to them"
 One of the gravest questions is the question of the right of the &C., cused to not have his constitutional rights trampled on. The states at torney says the only question is the information he has filed, so the grand jury is dead, lifeless thing. | Is that the law?"
 Reference then was made to the points in the judges charge which were under attack by the defense.
 Your charge does not exclude us from arguing that it was wrong. You never expected that such vio- ] lations of constitutional rights would be done," said MT. Murray to Judge Inglis, after first assuring him that he respected his position as judge.
 Jury Was Subtle Device"
 With regard to the filing of infor- nations by MT. Alcorn, the defense counsed stated. '"The grand jury was used as subtle device to get evidence against the accused and then file the information"
 Can it be said that because of this my accused must be deprived of his constitutional rights?" he asked.
 "The grand jury's report as filed in court is highly libelous in the matter contained-the accused are tried in advance-the waters of justice were muddied and poisoned before the accused had chance to defend themselves.
 T don't underStand-as a former resident of Connecticut-how the accused can possibly get fair trial anywhere in Connecticut" said Murray. It is believed that this ar gument will be a very important point in the futures of the hearings.
 Never A Similar Case
 "There has never been another case like it," he said.
 If the report rSflects evidence of the grand jury-and it is a fair as- sumption that 1t does-then I say we are sailing uncharted seas," con- tinued MT. Murray.
 "It is for your honor to steer our course, as to this subtle subterfuge as to whether he has the right to commence prosecution in that fashion.
 Rights Assailed
 T am obliged to Say to your honor, that in your charge to the jury, the first right of an accused or pro- spective defendant, was assailed. |. You deprived a witness of his first constitutional right, to consult with his lawyer" New York law which provides that no rule of secrecy can be imposed on grand jury witness was then read to the court. Opposition to the manner in which MT. Alcorn described Mayor Hayes as "one of the gang in his earlier days arguments on the quo warran- to application, was also voiced by MT. Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
MRS. FABIAN IS
 WIMBLEDON WINNER

Wimbledon, June 24-(UP)-Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass, moved into the fourth round of the all-Endland tennis cham piqonships today by scoring a 6-1, 60 victory over Gladys Southwell of Britain.
 Mrs. Fabyan was in splendid form and scored almost as she liked. She outmaneuvered the British player and scored with deep forehand drives and well-placed cross count backhands.
 The weather was unpleasantly hot. The skies were slightly over cast. Scarcely 5000 spectators were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
CITY DEBTS. IN
 ECONOMY MOVE

Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
J. J. HARRINGTON
 RETURN TO U. s.

Dublin, June 24.-UP)-J. J. Harrington, for the last five years publisher and general manager of the Irish Press, an Ramon De Valera newspaper. announced his resignation today to become assist ant publisher of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Brooklyn, New York.
 Harrington, who has purchased an interest in the Eagle, sailed to- day on the Britannia to take up his new duties.
 Although an American, he has won the standing of a native in this country by his efforts to improve housing conditions of the poor.
 Harrington is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Whar- ton School of Finance. His par ents were Brooklynites.
 He began his newspaper career as a printers devil. In his college years he worked as a printer on New York city newspapers, and upon graduation became assistant to w. w. Hawkins. who is now chairman of the board of the Scripps- Howard newspapers. Later he was assigned to reorganization work for Scripps- Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24

that this was merely color" and should be stricken.
 It also asked for the removal of references to the charters prescrip- tions of the controllers responsibili- ties; the paragraph which cites "the defendant as personally liable";; If money Is recovered, the money will be turned over to the city, less the cost of collection" and also the statement that if recovery is made. taxes will be lowered"
 Attorney Cohen answered that the group meant every one of the alle- gations, and stated that there was nothing prejudicial about them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
SHIRTS & SHORTS

. Bargain! Efficient kerosene stove with three wickless burn CTS. Cooks complete meal for 1Hc! Washable green lacquer, contrasted with black japan. Five pint metal tank. Correct working height. Handy storage shelf.
 CAMP COOK STOVES $4.25 up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-24
SIS LOVE NEST

Malta, O., June 24.-(UP).-Gus Love reported today (and three neighbors confirmeO that he found three $5 bills lining the nest of a pair of field mice in his garage. One bill, Love said. had only 8 corner bitten of. The other two were torn into several pieces but could be re- deemed by the U. s. treasury.