davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Candid Traffic Camera

We think that Candid Cam
era Fan" has a great idea. Too
bad there isn't some way to snap
the speed police put against
their victims. feel sure if a
few officers that make a prac-
tice Of letting limousines pass
(speed unlimited) to pick up
young people going a couple of
miles in excess had any idea
they might find their antics pic
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

have worked
IL hours to-
day and my
a n k e S are
swollen. But
I earned four
and a ha II
dollars and I
was able to
buy two new
shirts. T hi S
iS n n . of
them I've got
on. Pretty?"
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

friend he should stand by him.
Some Of the best friendships
are made when a man is in his
bachelor days. A man cannot
have as much time to go out
with the boys as he did before
marriage, and his obligation to
his family comes first, but
neither should he have to lose
his friends completely"
X X \
Sam Baritz, 824 Fourth st.
S. W., dental technician:
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

ships formed in ones youth and
to grow old together. If the
husband has undesirable single
friends, the wife should diScour-
age them, but she should not tie
him down too much"
4 \ Il
Guy CasciO, 1927 RittenhouSe
st. N. w., cab driver:
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Absolutely n 1t.
If a wife expects
her husband to
give up the friends
he has been going
around with dur
ing his single years,
she expects too
much. That goes
for both men and
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

run around with any Of his
former girl friends. but the sin
gle boy friends should not be
forgotten. If the young mar
ried man is a decent chap, his
former friends can't possibly get
him into trouble. However, Q
married man cannot expect the
same good times with the old
gang"
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

"I would not
want my husband
to give up his
friends after mar
riage. Nor would I
want to give up my
old friends. To me
it seems q fine
thing to continue
on with the friend
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

mo, because the
young h u S b a n d
sooner or later will
regret it and go
looking for his old
friends. If a mar
ried man does not
have some interests
outside of his home
his marriage might
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Vec11Nzl1izleA
People
By Frank Romer

JOHN BROWN

JOHN BROWN
THE raid on HarPer's
] Ferry by this anti
slavery zealot was de-
Iayed while he sent men
to seize two historic
weapons from a descend
ant Of George Washing-
ton. One was a pistol
Lafayette had used, the
other a sword presented
to Washington by Fred
erick the Great. Their
"charm" failed Brown
whose tragic defeat led
to the scaffoId.
Copyright. 1898. bg Fromer)
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

"No. Why should
a man forget his
old single pals just
because he g e t S
married? Marriage
is no reason to
sever personal rela-
tionShipS with old
friends. A married
man should not
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

women. A wife should not be
expected to give up her single
girl friends. There is not ex-
cuse for any wife even suggest
ing that the young man give
up his single friends, as long as
they are the right kind"
X
Edward johnson, 615 Roxboro
Pl. N. W., salesman:
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

"A man should
r e tain his old
friends as long as
they are the right
kind Of sin 81 e
friends and not the
type that will coax
the young husband
into doing things
he shouldn't do.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

knowledge is proud that he
has learned so much. wisdom is
humble that he knows no more.
-Cowper.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

cts a very hard
thing to get friends
and if a young man
h as any good
friends, my advice
is for him to keep
them. There are
cry few true
friends and when
a person gets q real
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
heInquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times In
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Should a young man give up
his single friends when he mar
rieS?
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Wise Words

A sense Of duty pursueS us
ever. It is omnipresent, like
the deity.-Daniel Webster.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

A sense Of duty purSueS us
ever. It is omnipreSent, like
the Deity.-Daniel Webster.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Troffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January /, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Fecundity
md addresses Of

Editor should be limited 200 Names addresses
the writer's will be omitted
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

THE ANSWERS
Miss Jane Masemer, $40 Ingra-
ham st. N. w., office clerk:
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Ten Million Dead
Is 1t Worth It,?

agree to the same thing Three million Sudeten Ger
mans alive and happy in Germany certainly worth
more than 10 million young men dead and 80 million
wounded in another war.
We notice the London Times says that maybe it
wouldn't be worth while for Britain to fight for Czecho-
slovakia; maybe the three million Sudeten Germans
shouldn't be compelled to stay in Czechosovakia. We
don't know The only way to find out to hold fair
plebiscte, conducted by impartial outsiders Even the
fact that pebiscite is to be held might ease the
situation.
In the midst of this terribly difficult situation which
Woodrow Wilson botched with the best wishes in the
world while trying to remake the map of Europe it
should be perfectly clear that there isn't any why
we should go into it. We lucky to be out of it.
Let's take care to stay out.
(Fron the NswA)
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

Pl. N. w., salesman:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Last Bachelor h
 Roosevelt Clan
(Continued from Page D

ly as yesterday evening, hoping for a glimpse of the rehearsal. Secret service agents and policemen form ed line to keep them from the church.
 Neither the bride nor groom took part in the rehearsal. James Roose- welt, Johns oldest brother and the presidents secretary, took the place of the groom for one practice ceremony and Mrs. Elliott Roose- welt, wife of another brother, sub stituted for the bride, sheet tied about her waist to represent the brides train.
 Simple Ceremony
 The actual ceremony, weeks in preparation, was to be simple and was not expected to last more than 20 minutes. A single ring cere- mony will be used. The ring is a plain gold band. The Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts,, was as- sisting in the ceremony.
 The president planned to remain aboard his yacht, Potomac, an- chored in the harbor nearby, until about II a. m. He will motor di- rectly to the church, arriving a few minutes before the bride.
 The bridegroom, receiving re- porterS in conference in the man. ner of his father, replied to bar rage of questions at the last min- ute by saying that there would be no candles on the altar, that he had not seen the brides gown, that his mother would wear real flow CTS. He ended the final conference abruptly, throwing his hands in the air in good-natured, mock flor- TOT, when a girl reporter asked him "how many hours he expected to sleep the night before the wed- ding"
 President Throws" Party
 After the rehearsal, the president gave supper party aboard his yacht for the bridal couple and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
FOREIGN POLICY OF US. TO BE CHECKED
Our Position in World Af- fairs Must Be Revalued
 Says Senator Pittman

Washington, June 18.-CUP)- Chairman Key Putnam, D., New, of the senate foreign relations commit tee, predicted today that the next congress would make 8 broad re-ex- animation of the United States for eign policy.
 Intensifying world antagonisms and international developments since enactment of the neutrality act in January, 1897, he said, neces- sitate careful study and re-eval- uation of the United States position in world affairs"
 Because of the limited time and the complicated nature of the prob lem facing us," he said, "it is ob- vious that 1t would have been an impossible task for congress to per- form at this past session, especially in view of the serious local situa- tion.
 T am confident, however, that our local dificulties will clear con- siderably in the near future, and that in January we will be able to devote ourselves to this problem.
 Every member of our committee has left here with the understand ing that he will conduct a personal study of the world situation during the recess, and be ready to give our policy sweeping re-examination early in the next session."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

he served four years as healCh cOm- missioner of New York city.
 Tammany Hall Member portant member of Tammany Halls "old guard" Last year he was Tam many's candidate for mayor, but lost in the primaries to Jeremiah T. Mahoney, who. in turn, lost the elec- ton to Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia.
 In Washington he was noted for his sartorial dress and the inevit- able red carnation which he wore in his coat lapel. He was an impor- tant member of the anti-New Deal Democratic group which has become a major issue since President Roosevelt's unsuccessful attempt to reorganize the supreme court.
 Almost since the inception of the New Deal, he had fought its social reform and spending program. He played major roles in the defeat not only of the court bill, but also of the executive department reorgani- zation bill this year.
 He was among the first of the little band of conservative Demo- crats about six months ago who signed petition, circulated by Sen. Josiah w. Bailey, D., N. C.. to rally the "old liners" into an effec- tive bloc to return to the "old or der of democracy"
 Easily Recognized
 On the senate floor he was cas- fly recognizable by his jaunty walk and stocky figure. His voice was deep and booming, and in debate he used his arms in vigorous gestures Ills appearance and energy conceal ed his near 70 years. His hair was bushy and grey, streaked with black
 As chairman of the important senate commerce committee, he was in 8 position-and utilized 1t many timeS-to head of many of the New Deal measures that did not coincide with his beliefs.
 His career was stormy at times. Two months ago he narrowly avert ed a fist fight with Sen. Kenneth D. McKellar, D., Tenn, on the sen- ate floor during debate on a con- troversial question.
 He was vigorous opponent of the committee for industrial organi- zation and drew bitter criticism from these sources when he denied Harry Bridges, CIO maritime official on the west coast, an opportunity to answer charges made before Cope lands commerce committee that he (Bridges) was a Communist.
 Fought by CIO
 The CIO again opposed him when he fought for and obtained passage of a bill for mediation of labor dis putes in the maritime industry. That bill awaits the presidents sigma ture.
 Copeland was popular among his colleagues and in demand as @ radio speaker and guest at socia functions. His friends said that his following in New York state was built up, not as politician but by his long-standing reputation as the family doctor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

given by the post and its auxiliary at the American Legion home to- night and the meeting of the local Florio post which will be held also at the American Legion home to- morrow morning.
 Discussion
 The national executive commit tec of the organization will meet at the same place at 2 D. m. tomor- row afternoon to discuss matters of importance to the organization, es- pecially the time and the place of the 1888 annual national conven- ton.
 ; The activities of the organiza- ton have become of great interest throughout the United States on ac- count of the many new state de- partments and local units having been formed within the past six years.
 The most rapid stride has been made since the last annual conven- ton. the number of units having more than doubled and the state departments having tripled during this period.
 National Commander John De- Pastio and National Adjutant An ge,o Possemato of this city have been highly commended throughout the country for having brought the organization to the attention of many among the 100000 American veterans of Italian extraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Night or Terror
 Ends m Berlin
(Continued from Page D

furniture store was painted:
 Here are good bedbugs." Race shamers, get out of Germany"
 A food store in the vicinity car ried this sign on its window:
 Rats and mice live here"
 Attackers Run Away
 Ten minutes before the United Press correspondent arrived the win dows of a baggage store and to- bacconist's shop were smashed. Bly, islanders surveying the damage said that the attackers ran away with two suitcases and quantity of cig- aretS.
 A survey of Jewish cafes reflected the situation. One large cafe, usu- ally crowded, reported a total of six customers for the entire evening
 Windows in several large shops on the Koenigstrasse, across the street from the Berlin city hall, were SC covered with painted slogans that 1t was almost impossible to see into them. The slogans included:
 Closed by the people," "Who buys here is a traitor"
 On one window was this jingle:
 Girls and women here and now,
 Cease to buy from this Jew
 sow"
 Boys Are Active
 In the Crosse Frankfurterstrasse groups of small boys ranging in age ni0ht fA HhnC0 the age of Nazi pre-Hitler youth or ganization members-trudged along the rows of shops and helped in the painting. The caricatures in one in- stance showed a crude gallows from which was hanging the body of Jew.
 In the north end of Berlin on tht Oranienburgerstrasse, the regular Friday evening service in Berlin! largest synagogue proceeded without interruption. On one wall was large white-painted swasttika, thu Nazi emblem, still visible although efforts had been made to erase 1t.
 Members of the diplomatic corp became apprehensive as the terro of Jews increased. Foreign consul ates reported a huge increase in ap plications for visas. The reportet that the situation was greatly com plicated because many Jews, alread, equipped with visas, were unable t. get their passports which had beel confscated by the reich during tn past several months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
''WALLY MARKS
 42ND BIRTHDAY
Pleasure Yacht Is Loaned Famous Couple By Noted
 Greek Gambler

Paris, June 18.-UP). - The Duchess of Windsor will celebrate her And birthday with the duke tomorrow aboard the pleasure yacht Frixos.
 The duke and duchess went aboard the yacht, loaned to them by M. "Nicky" Zographos. the so- called biggest gambler in the world, today at Monte Carlo. Zographos, arch-keeper of the Greek gambling syndicate in Monte Carlo, was not aboard.
 The couple will spend the week. end aboard the yacht and then go back to the Chateau Ia Croe at Antibes. They moved into the chateau last night and the first evening on their social calendar there will be the celebration of the dukes 44th. birthday next Thursday.
 Members of the dukes entourage said that reports he migh visit the United States next spring were premature. They said that the duke refuses to plan so far ahead. It was said that the duke and duchess plan to go to the Tyrolean Alps in Sep tember, later go to Paris and then return t othe Riviera for Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

on divorce matter yesterday af- ternoon when. word was received from Hartford that Attorney Mo- Donough had completed jury trial there and was on his way to Wa tebury. Until he arrived no one knew what mission brought him to Waterbury. He was accompanied by his partner, Judge William E. Hag- earty of New Britain, who was a witness before the jury on Tuesday
 Attorney McDonough and Attor- ney Patrick Healey conferred with Judge Inglis in his chambers short ly after o'clock, Attorney Hagearty remained outside.
 States Attorney Arrives
 States Attorney Fitzgerald ar- rived at the courthouse at 4:30 o'clock and went directly to Judge Inglis' chambers where the con- ference was in progress. Shortly thereafter he emerged and went to his own offices, where he remained IS minutes, thence to return to Judge Inglis' office with official looking papers.
 After another brief conference court was re-opened and States At- torney Fitzgerald told the court that Attorney McDonough, acting under the provisions of statute, had asked him to obtain a writ of quo Warran- to. He added that he felt the court has a right to exercise discretion as to whether or not such 8 writ should be issued.
 Less than five minutes were re- quired for the entire proceedings before Judge IngliS, who issued the order saying he felt MT. Kelly is en- titled to his day in court.
 Hearing Should Be Lively
 The hearing on Tuesday, which bids fair to be a lively one, is ex- pected to include presentation of the history of the Waterbury grand jury. Reference will be made, of course to the disqualification (by himselD of former States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis, after he had completed 8 preliminary investiga- ton.
 It was MT. Lewis who recom- mended that the grand jury be im- paneled. Judge Frank P. McEvoy Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald (now states attorney) and County Detective Roland G. AL ling also disqualified themselves at that time, for the same reason giv- en by MT. Lewis, the local connec- tions which would be involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
JUDGE UPHOLDS
 JURy'S VERDICT
Chas ROsengarten Loses Claim for Commission
 in Realty Deal

Judge Miles F. McNif in the court of common pleas today handed down ruling denying the motion of the plaintiff to set aside a ver- dict returned by 8 jury for the de- fendant in the 38,000 civil action of the Charles Rosengarten com- pany against the Colonial Trust company. The verdict was returned more than a week ago. The plain tiffs claim that he was entitled to commission for arranging the sale of a Bank street building, was de- nied by the jury.
 Judge McNiff comments that "the jury had evidence from which they could reasonably have concluded that MT. Rosengdrteh, acting for the plaintiff, was not the procur- ing cause of the sale. In fact, the jury could reasonably have found that the defendant trust company had shown that MT. (Milton) Mey- CTS to whom it agreed to pay the commission, was the procuring cause"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
TOO POOR TO
 CLAIM MILLIONS

Woonsocket, R. l., June 18-(UP) William Graffius, a North Smith field WPA worker, today was too poor to claim $3,300,000.
 Invited to Pennsylvania to file a claim for 8 sixth share of a $20,- GOO, 1000 estate, Graffius said he lack ed the fare to reach Philadelphia. He had received from a Pennsyl- vania attorney, representing the Sheaffer people," a letter saying that the descendants of James and Rachael Sheaffer" were filing claims for share of their fortune.
 Graffius formerly lived in Penn- sylvania and vaguely recalled the name "Sheaffer." A Woonsocket lawyer has offered to investigate Graffius' chances of sharing the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
C0meradeship

Their meeting at the various homes used in common with the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American World War Veterans and other vet- erans' organizations indicates the spirit of true comradeship prevail ing among American veterans with out distinction of race or color.
 The Italian American World War Veterans of the United States is now becoming to be recognized as the coming outstanding national organization in this country among Americans of Italian extraction on account of their high esteem from American citizens who cannot mark them as foreigners, because of their loyal service to America in time of war, and on account of the ties of comradeship prevailing among the American veterans.
 The ideals of the organization are similar to those of the other vet erans' groups, except that the Italian American World War Vet Ci OL6dllAhuO&OiI HOO DCCOIiC dll agency of great service and prestige among American veterans of Italian extraction.
 The first to arrive from out of town, will be State Commander Vincent B. Felitto, deputy chief oi police of the city of Utica, accom- panied by National Vice Commander John B. Falvo and New York state adjutant, Oomenic Pacilio, who is also the commander of the Adrean American Legion post of the city of Utica, New York.
 They are expected to arrive at the Hotel Elton at 6 p. m. this after noon, where they will be greeted by National Commander John De Pas tino, National Adjutant Angelo Possemato and a delegation of off, cers from the local Florio post headed by Commander Michael Gi- ordano.
 State Commander Felitto has made many friends in Waterbury and throughout the county.
 When he was here the last time he visited the local police depart ment and was escorted throughout the entire local institution by the heads of the Waterbury police de- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

Continued From Page D ner and House Speaker William B. Bankhead will name congressional committee to attend the funeral services. Garner, who left the cap- ital Thursday, will select the dele gation at his Uvalde, Tex, home.
 Copeland was the second member of the 18th congress to die after adjournment. Rep. Allard H. Cas- que, d., s. C., died early Friday morning in Walter Reed Hospital after a brief illness.
 First indication that Copeland was i'll came Wednesday afternoon when he collapsed on the senate floor. It had not been generally known, how ever, that his illness was serious, but his physicians said that his con- dition had grown rapidly worse un- til last night.
 Mrs. Copeland and their son were at the bedside when he died.
 President CondOles
 News of his death brought the following expressing of coincidence to Mrs. Copeland from the President at Nahant, Mass, where he will at tend his sons wedding today:
 we have been greatly shocked to hear of the senator's sudden death. Mrs. Roosevelt joins me in sending to you our very deep sympathy"
 Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York was "inexpressibly shocked" At White Plains, N. Y, he said that q have no doubt but that the strain and continuous work which he carried on at the congressional session which has just ended hast ened his death.
 Sen. Robert F. Wagner, Demo- cratic colleague of Copeland from New York, but usually his opponent on legislation, expressed himself as broken hearted"
 A lifelong conservative, Copeland was elected to the senate Nov. T 1922 and had served continuously since. Prior to becoming senator