davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MODERN CAPE COD.

An exceptionally attractive bungalow. 10
minutes to city. in Virginia Beautiful
yard flowers shrubs in abundance Hard
wood noors, tile bath. screened-in break
fast porch. all modern equipment. Base
ment has finished maids room and space
Tor recreation room. ping-pong table in
cluded. Lot 15 feet wide Small cash pay
ment: balance S55 per month J. H. CHAM
BLISS. Falls Church. Phone GAO
Evening star., 1938-05-01

2-story. brick slate roof. six generous
rooms. oil burner. tile bath with shower
beautiful neighborhood u block from
Brookville I'd. The house is weather
stripped; insulated. completely equipped
ana well built. Price reduced to
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE: ANIL;
landscaped grounds: low rent: - miles D.
C. line: near stores. Met. 243s.
REMODELED GROOM HOUSE. go ACRES;
beautiful view; 10 miles from Washington;
near r. F. d r. Railroad: S25 per month
VERNON NJ LYNCH g. SON. owner Phone
Alexandria s39-W-:. anytime except sun
day.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
4O3 TAYLOR ST

The owner-builder is anxious to sell and
terms can be arranged to suit a modest
budget Open and lighted for inspection.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
a25 New York Ave. NV
Natl 9197. Natl. 9197,
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTEl

BUNGALOW. 5 OR e r. ANIL; VA:
acre or more plot transportation near;
$500 cash. $40 mo-: within 10 miles D. c.:
letter full particulars. Box 316-V. Star. I.
WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF FOLKS
that want to rent bungalows and houses
for $50 per month and under.
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC
SILVER SPRING OFFICE
S433 Georgia Ave Shepherd 5000
Evening star., 1938-05-01

coy BUNGALOW. ROOMS. KrTcH-
Tstser: Tater: ,saLden space: adults. Lindsey
Evening star., 1938-05-01

ATTRACTIVE HOUSE. ROOMS AND
bath h..w.h.. oil burner: ami: garage;
paved street: close to bus $50 month.
lANTZ1NGER CO.. Greenwood 1910
Evening star., 1938-05-01

FURNIsHED-sIX ROOMS AND BATH.
anil. gas refrigeration. garage; l block
to bus for city. fare. 1Oc. One room oc-
cupied by owner: Two or three persons
WHEELER. 1896 N. Utah St.. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

COlMAR MANOR. .MD-BUNGALOW, $40
weekly: "a mile District line: & rooms and
bath: corner LOTT paved streets; near stores
ana buses; 2 blocks from blvd. Green.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

Of oivd do and nSrl Lee hhwy-seautiul old estate
sssnf: Il %. Hsfy 9s om n0Sss %sshnssS Rssa
ss'8sn' Vs Fail: Es5%s eRsrts
WATERFRONT FARM BARGAIN: 500
IT, sandy beach, house with fine old shade
trees facing salt water; rs acres good farm
ehr h ssas road an all adstSas Ss
Terms, Term. RosERT +. sHELToS. 1888 sSHo: IN:
i}ngs; ns,, 2o.min. drive to Capitol; suitable
ssaf g. sfx ssffxxfHgmsn SILVER ARRy ARR Ma Sp
s SEE III: 94S Tsa2Rs oE za s75n Hs
FINE VIRGINIA a70-AcRE ESTATE o.
room Colonial house. 10 miles from War
Tsn1fon rent To,n As miles o from washington D. q.
ATTRACTIVE Att COUNTRY. ESTATE aB
ia view q 4iVer eaSe on2 'sssa10n: sssS6 DssS ssSo
'' 'iss; SsSsS5FY 5%ss.Rsi Rkc;HsSeR 5sls As'u''
100 ACRES, $4,000; PARTLY WOODED
on wide stream; 22 miles from D. c.. very
nosEed construction recurring considerabie Sl9fi
=, 4is acres, lower St. Mary's Co.. Md:
between Chesapeake Bay and Potomac Potomac
Riyer; excellent condition; bargain, So $50.
sf s'snn miles haui6 s a c s 5sas
ng rlini sylvan ynu setting, formal gardens, swim
1924 eo,So sossEslA 81 Nv M 19S5a; gS11mae s4o7.
WATER FRoNT-sAcRIFIcE SALE.
scres beautifully landscaped. $3.50.
- excellent anchorage, fishing and oyster
rooms bath basin in each BEDROOM large
basement electric lights; comfortably fur
ssfsen LEoNaRD a5s1sf Ts sNDEs Easafs e.
farm: very prontably operated, rich farm. farm
larvs llag community slrm bn5 mi G., main hwy;
barns barns and other o4tbuildinss; buildings
seniiitv occasions disposition p Exceptionai Wns
ia nay h,s eomIortable mic home plus safe and prof.
Capt: Hts. 16a-F-3 fandover. Md. i.
SMALL ESTATE IN NEARBY MoNTGoM-
cry County; 17-room. modern house. 6O-ft.
Ideal for W CLUB ees prced oaeythpd and
1ass hSSsERg S?is f,z'sSi +. ss5Ss
Vo Vs SETTLE sa1ms sri EsTATE4 eTs1aS LouDoN CO.
l. over 400 acres. so woodland, balance
under cultivation and grazing; dwell
lngs. / in town; dairy stock, heifers:
farm equipment. fences brick dairy
pqiidinT; A. sllo; COW barn. hay, feed. ete.
1887. over $4,000. can be donbied:
, price. $40 900. terms.
z. 4o acres; S-room house: chicken farm:
3. 60 acres; 7-room house; chicken farm;
4. 2s.s acres; 7-room house: chicken
one large farm. few miles out. to be Of
!ereo Heo later Phone GOODWIN Clarendon
Va. " - Vans o''' M Anstol.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
EARMS WANTED
LOTS FOR SALE.

WILL BUY A FARM ABOUT 15O ACRES
rom agent or owner: must have elect.
R. ODUM. Met. 1856.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

DESIRABLE 5-RM. BRICK BUNGALOW. :.
furnished, in suburban Alexandra; ] S min.
from downtown Washington: for summer
months. Apply 1909 Reese court. Temple
Evening star., 1938-05-01

NEW DETACHED BUNGALoWsI5 RMS.
tesian well water: 3ia miles from District
line in Sansbury Park Forestvilie Md.
THOMAS D. GRIFFITH. agent. Hillside
Evening star., 1938-05-01

CAPITOL HEIGHTs-NICE 6-RM. sTUC-
shade trees: in frst-class condition III
Shadyside ave: rent. s3s month. D. q.
JgOSEPH. 6lst and Dix sts. ne. Lincoln
Evening star., 1938-05-01

bath: modern: stove heat; no dogs: $40:
couple TO share my large furn. home: SO
Evening star., 1938-05-01

TAKOMA PARK. MD. go SPRUCE AVE-
Bung allow. 3 rooms. fireplace, sleeping porch
and bath: immediate possession. Owner on
premises Sunday. Col. 7992-W. evenings.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

IDEA! IDEAL 1Snx:n,!1 NV LOTS FOR DETACHED PET
portation. at low prices. OWNER. Rand.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

81? S. MONROE ST. ARL. VA-3-RM.
uniurn: cottage cleo. running water. no
bath: S2l month. Walnut 7535.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
BRENTWOOD,
GROOM BRICK-$6,5OO.
7-ROOM FRAME 500.

They are the pick Of the crop in Silver
Spring. Clean ideal homes, COFFMAN
REALTY CO. Shepherd 4l23
Evening star., 1938-05-01

and attic; ani, hot-water heat screened
In porches. garage. instantaneous hot-wa-
ter heater. Route /, Alexandria. Va, bus
line passes door Apply A. 8. DON1PHAN q
SON 4o5 Dominican Bldg, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS.
MONTGOMERY NnYTNr-TV


,-- MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
115 acres, 1l2 miles Sc. Poolesviue
oppe,iourth opeo1l mile south of No. IS highway
niles West "a Ms rdJ q
ins nne ~ acres pasture, Groom frame dwell
possession. Price. S6,25O.
LoUDoUN COUNTY.
s6S: s6Se j. a6 spring Dairy Farm 1870 acres till
woodland. We'll watered;% % s.roem '1isnoe frame
dwelling. tenant house large dairy barn.
S,Ss,nG StoGk narn. silo, milkshed and other out
oin ouiIclnss. Electricity available. Posses
sion al once. Price. S13 900.
,o- FAIRFAX COUNTY.
Ib3 acres; with long frontage on Lee
Jackson Highway No. so, miles west of
Poultry Farm. Has frame dwelling barn
incubator iWn na5t,r house: 24xeo: granary, 36x56
other outbuildinss ELECTRICITY. Immedi. .
ate possession. Price, $4,000.
ANY of these properties can be pur-
ance arranged over long period of years
TO suit purchasers requirements For fIr
ther information write JAS E. DONAHUE.
Gepri S,,, FEDERAL Land Bank Of Baltimore, 3
NEAT HOME, 512 ACRES. 81 900.
w. ne Nearby is busy market town. Good s.
eniy par. down, See page 81. NEW. .. 900.
55!AHGAlN catalog free. STROUT AG'Y.
252-CR. 4th ave. N. Y. City.
200 AcREs-S3, 1000.
,uI Isplenaid stlssm for hosS and chickens: beaut-
ERviN REALTY CO. eaIi HSatssville hUais leT8s Ts
5-ACRE FARM,
ern sear bSns bHeltsyile san Md on STATE road Mod
DARNALL. Shepherd 5SO0 HA''
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HIGHLAND PARK, VA.

aAG11AaNO 'FA1th, VA.
$3.50.
Five spacious rooms. hoored attic. oil
burner. conditioned heat. insulated;
near schools. bus. Monthly payments about
S46 F 4; a; Is used. Open this week
end. TO REACH: Go to Clarendon Monu-
ment, bear right at Washington blvd to
Mckinley st.. turn right past school to
home.
1880.
2-story center hall brick. with good
sized rooms (22-ft. living rm0 oil burner.
conditioned heat, ssreensd-,n porch.
home; may also be financed By r. H. A.
Open this week end. TO REACH: Go to
Clarendon Monument bear right out
washington, blvd. to Nicholas, st: Il blk.
past MCKINLEY st and right to home.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Walnut 794O. Evening. Walnut 915s.
1a-ACRE WOODED LOT.
WILL BUILD
Situated near Falls Church. Va, near
new blvd; city water with lot: terms.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Walnut. 7940. Ewes. Walnut e15s.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

COTTAGE HOME. NEAR SANDY SPRING
.-6 r.. modern; "a acre; very comfortable,
Large lawn. quantity flowers: vegetable
garden; garage. Convenient school. stores.
bath addition, s25 mo. OWNER. Adams
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SUBURBAN PRoP.-sALE OR RENT.

NEARBY VA.
$90-S1S.5OO
IL acres. with S-room house: 10 acres
IN small woods with pleasant stream:
dwelling has large hall living room and IL
brary with flreplaces: 4 bedrooms and
screened sleeping porch: stately trees sur
rouno1ng mouse: large stable: tennis court
elec. range and refrigerator.
M. E. CHURCH. REALTOR.
Established 1886
Phone Falls Church. Va. 30
% ACRES.
Groom house with 23 acres (about 10
clear. close to Laurel Md House in good
condition: with bath and good water sup
ply; VIII lease to good tenant for $50
H. G. SMITHY CO.,
III 10Th st. National 1908.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

5-RM. HOUSE. ELEc. STOVE; S25 UN-
furnished, S35 furnished. J. A. DORSEY.
Monteomery I'd BeltSYille Md .
Evening star., 1938-05-01
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
A beautiful home with 3 bedrooms and
2 baths: set in natural forest of large
trees. Lot 200 It. deep. This square,
Williamsburg-type house has ample room.
including large screened-in porch and the
very latest conveniences. Beautiful fx-
lures and interior decoration. This is
truly . gentleman's home Located in
beautiful Waycroft, priced at S9.75O. This
house on Long Island recently sold for
$4,000. Inspect this beautiful place Sun
day BY appointment.
JAMES M. DOYLE,
6016 Wash. Blvd. Arlington. Va Wal. 9O91.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE LARGE OR
small acreage equipped dairy or blue grass
e coy home-convenient, yet QUIET have
25O Of these places for sale including some
nne Colonial estates. These properties are
and range from 10 acres to s 1000. Most OF
them are within 5 miles Of Washington
Annandale. Fairfax County. Va at the end
q Columbia pike. Phone alexandria
s59-J-1 Address Route 8. Alexandria. va.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

lO-RooM HOUSE, AMI, H.-w.H, WITHIN
2 blocks of center Of Clarendon; fnest
Price, $4,000. JOSEPH RE1BLE, agent.
Clarendon 5l5. 10O6 N. Garfield st.,
Evening star., 1938-05-01

20 ACRES. 20 MILES FROM WASHING-
ton. on Potomac River and Chesapeake
q Ohio Canal: the proposed new boulevard
Park. Near Edwards Perry. Suitable for
summer home or dairy, farm Fine location
for hunting and fishing preserve; mile
sides CANAL. v. P. HALL. $40 Chapelgate
lane Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1938-05-01

from bus; in D. c.: large rooms. in
closed sleeping porch; S65. Five-room
basement apsrtment' o oil i'd heat: & $40. soon r p
L1LL1E Co, 264 Carroll St. Takoma
Evening star., 1938-05-01

OWNER. E. BEACH DR.. AND POPLAR
Jane; exceptional cor: home site; bordering
Rock Creek facing Col; Village. 177xl2a'
Evening star., 1938-05-01

. WATER FRoNT-sACRIFICE SALE.
8 acres. beautifully Handicapped So $50
Excellent anchorage, fishing and oyster
ing. dock and bath houses; rresidence IL
rooms, bath basin in each bedroom, large
basement. electric lights; comfortably fur
nlshed; excellent artisan we'll garage
garden' orchard. LEONARD SNIDER. La
Evening star., 1938-05-01

ROUTE NO L.
rooms Tor tourists rooms. bath, elec.
ITCHY, 2,car garage; lot 96xl6O it.. fruit
REALTY CO, can HvattSv;Ila rRS >
Evening star., 1938-05-01

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. ROOMS,
bath. large closets, porch. garage; tnc1osed
garden. flowers shrubs. nne tree. On bl;
Avaiiahle Nav +: ARR Ge l927
Evening star., 1938-05-01

(0oatinued On Next Page )
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

Topaz McGonagall, whose mod
esty was on'a par with that OF
Mr.. Feldman, but who, believe
it or not, was a poorer poet"
INDEED, I do remember Topaz
a great, gaunt, shabby man
with his pockets full of verses
which he yanked out and re-
cited at every opportunity. He
was such a nuisance that my
father started a subscription
for the purpose of sending him
to the United States. He was
back again in three months, de-
claring there was no inSpira-
ton in New York. like best.
Mr.. McRoberts, his poem on
Glasgow, which you may or may
not remember:
"Oh, wonderful city of Glasgow,
10ith your triple expansion
engines,
at the making of Which your
tDorkmen get many SingeinS::
poetic license on Uerb to =
SINCE or bur1l)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

cally and generically the Jews
are not a race. Neither are the
Catholics, nor the Protestants.
nor the BuddhistS. These are
all religions, comprising among
themselves a mixture Of races.
A few days ago a Jewish boy,
aged Ian infant in the eyes
of the law-shot and mortally
wounded a German diplomat in
Paris. Spurred on by newspaper
attacks, the German nation be-
came a mob of murderers, van
dals and arsoniSts.
Today a Jew is on trial for
murder. In Germany a muir
derer sits unmoleSted. His power
carved from the bodies Of peo-
pie guilty of a terrible crime.
Their crime is being born a
Jew! "REKZAB."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
"Not a Race

During the last five years anti
Semitism has become a definite
part of the social, economic and
political systems of dominant
nations Of Europe.
If anti-Semitism could be con-
fined to these barbarous nations
the problems of the wandering
Jew could be minimized. IN
fortunately, this persecution.
like a flood, knows no bounda-
ries.
The American Jews try to
take care of their unfortunate
brethren, to find new homes, to
rehabilitate them. These more
fortunate ones seem to be OBJ
livious that what has happened
to their European cousins, as
far-fetched as it seems at this
time, could easily happen to
them. OrSon Welles proved the
susceptibility of the masses.
Who knows who or what will ig-
mite the spark here?
Now, why are the Jews the
scapegoats Of many so-called
civilized uationsP 0eograph1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

home: they were cut out for
housekeeping and should stick
to it.
To Dictator Hater," who
wants to know why "Hitler is
prosecuting the Jews" I
say: We in the United States
know nothing about the perSe-
cution of the Jews in Germany.
Italy, Palestine, Russia or any
other country, except what We
read and see in the press and
sound pictures.
Why don't the Jews, Catho-
lies and all their Sympathizers
form legions in their churches
and send delegates over to ask
Hitler, MusSolini, Stain ct alp
We want no dictator here in the
United States.
B. J. LAWLCR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Grateful to y. 8.

May God bless our President
for his humane kindness In their
hour of need to the Jewish
people.
I have always loved my coun-
try, the United States Of Amer.
lea, and always have tried, as
best 7 could, to be a good and
useful citizen and I shall teach
my children to be the same.
I shall teach my sons to be
good, useful Americans and
whenever need be to answer
their country's call whole-heart-
eddy and periodically. May God
bless our country.
IAN AMERICAN JEW"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Calls for Action

The Hitlers Of washington
bark. With steam roller. force
they shove the idea of having
their way down the Threats OF
thousands of full-fledged citi-
zens of Washington, and above
the protest of those who have
the right to protest, ruin the
most beautiful grounds we have
roll over the Presidents &C.
ton and use underhand means
Of getting their way.
They were bound to cut down
the cherry trees from the
start; and while they led the
public to believe they were go
ing to abide by its wishes, and
find a better location for the
memorial, they were waiting for
the blowover then went
ahead and did all the damage
they wanted.
It is high time that all citi-
zens band, together and demand
the removal of these men. They
have cut Sixth Street off, above
heavy protest, making one more
traffic hazard and have
gotten away with it. Now they
want to insult the principle to
which these trees were given
-. a direct insult to the public'S
wishes.
Washington! 1t is time to
mass against such men! You
cannot vote, but you can use
force and pressure of speech.
Let's act!
HOWARD w. HARRISON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Beams and Notes

Good for you, ':Mr. For Home
Charity" Personally I believe
that we should clean up our own
back yard first before we 60 over
and tell other countries how to
clean up theirs.
If you look In Matthews,
seventh chapter, fifth verse,
it says: ''FirSt cast out the beam
of thine own eye; and then shalt
thou see clearly to cast out the
mote out Of thy brothers eye"
America first, say I.
JUST ME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

ALSO, the deepening OF the
Clyde. most wonderful to
behold,
(Which cost much money-or
so I'm told.
ooh, beautiful city of Glasgow.
I must conclude my lay
by calling thee the greatest
city of the present day.
Your treatment OF me tDds
extremely churliSh,
But yet / say: Let Glasgow
flourish"
The "churlish" treatment so
generously forgiven by Topaz
McGonagall consisted of a six
month sentence in the Bride
we'll for drunkenness and for
annoying" the then Prince Of
Wales Qater King Edward the
SEVENTH by trying to recite to
him a poem about his mother,
Queen Victoria, part of which
ran something like this:
Long may Victoria be spared
to roam
Among the bonnie Highland
floral,
And spend many a happy day
I'm the Palace at BGImorGL"
THE presiding magistrate en-
l. phasized that he was SEN
fencing the poet for drunkenness
and not for his poem. At which
a brother magistrate left the
bench insisting that if the
charge of drunkenness called for
six months then McGonagal
should have got six years for the
ditty.
After serving his sentence, Nc
Gonagall shook the dust of Scot.
land from his shoes and crossed
the water to Ireland. He was
a familiar character around the
bars of Belfast at a time when
I was just getting acquainted
with them. He fought a gallant
but losing fight with drink until
the end, a fact attested to by
by these self-scourging verses:
ooh, thou Demon Drink, thou
fell destroyer,
"The curse OF society and its
greatest Gnnoyer,
what hast thou done to So
ciety;; let me think?
81 GnSDer thou hast caused the
most of ills, thou De mon
Drink.
"Thou cauSeSt the mother to
neglect her child,
and the father to act as though
he 1Dere 1Dild,
$50 that he neglects his 1Dtte
and family dear,
by spending his earnings fool
ishly on t0hiSkey, rum and
beer"
Copyright, 1888, by Washington
Herald-TimeS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Your |. O..
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

BY SHIRLEY SKENCEh
Score 10 for each of the first
five True and False questions
and for the next three-word
questions. Score four for each
part of word square.
/. The daughter of a ma
haraja is called a marijuana.
T. F.
2. A guinea-pig has no tail.
T. F.
3. Only three States Of the
United States touch both Can
ada and the Atlantic Ocean.
T. F.
4. Port-au-Prince is the capital
of Costa Rica. T. F.
S. A tipster is one who drinks
alcoholic beverages habitually.
T. F.
b. what 1lVe-letter word used
as a verb is an angling term,
and used as a noun is the name
of a goblin?
7. If homicide is the act of
killing a man, what is vaticide?
8. What is keeper or driver
of an elephant called?
9. WORD SQUARE: This is
a five-letter word square, read
ing the same across and up and
down.
/. Article of furniture
2. Pertaining to the ear
3. Hark
4. Type Of spear
S. Senior
ANSWERS on Page 18)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
ROllin' Along
By ". A. S. Douglas

TT would appear that about everybody who takes time to
read my daily effort in this space either song writer
deeply interested in song writing Since first began
letting Joe Fedman tell the folks about himself and his
troubles getting publisher have received enough
lyrics and music, written by Washngonans to stock any
home possessing piano.
From faraway Rockville John McRoberts reproaches me
for making fun" of Mr. Feldman To that only reply
that Mr. Fedman writes about Mr. Fedman before he comes
to the office and that what has been set out here has
been for the most part Mr. Fedman telling the world about
Mr.. Fedman Mr. McRoberts however arouses memories
and that may surprise him-when he writes like this:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Freedom, of the Air

Thanks to The Times for its
courageous editorial, "The
Threat Of Radio Censorship"
God grant that our beloved
country will never see the radio
in the hands of the Government,
whether that Government be
Dem ocratic or Republican.
When the Government takes
over the radio, good-by liberty,
justice and democracy. M. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

S C otla n d,
right a C ross
from y o u r
p TT of Ire
land. I don't
suppose you
r e m e m Der
that the poet
| q u r cate of
Scotland and
Northern Ire
la n d at the
turn of the
rnptI1rv w a G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
BIushes For Germany

I am a 100 per cent Aryan
German, so-called - and I am
heartily ashamed and disguised
over the barbarous and brutal
actions of my compatriots in
Germany. Their inhuman at
tacks on the German Jews make
me wish that my parents had
come from Patagonia or Iceland.
OTTO. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

to work because of her hus-
bands inability to provide a
sufficient income. Jobs should
be so distributed that every
family has a breadwinner. Many
married women work only be-
cause they do not have suffi-
cient home work to keep them
occupied"
Earl william Hardy, 1900
block Thirteenth st. N. w.
counterman:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
To the Point

Bill Urban" wants to know:
Should any person be allowed
to hold more than one job?
Should supported married
women be permitted to work?
To the first I will say: No.
And I can tell Bill" Of an
American Legion doctor, who Is
now holding, not less than four
jobs and possibly five or six,
right here in D. c.
To the second question, yes.
Married women should be per.
mitted to work but only In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

"Y e S, by all
means. Most mar
ried women have
their h u S b a n d S
working. The sim
gle girl should be
given the prefer
ence except W h e n
the married woman
finds it necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

That all depends
on the condition
of the woman seek
ing employment. If
the married woman
needs a job be-
cause her husband
is out of work or
if his income is
small, she should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

single girls and men. Jobs
should be spread out so that
every family can live. Employ
ers should use their good judg-
ments in hiring only the women
who need the jobs"
X \
Mrs. Nina Haynie, 800 block
TWenty-second st. N. W., house
wife:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

Certainly. Sin
gle women need
the work more.
M arrie d women
should not work
unless they abSo-
lutely have to. BY
giving the single
girls jobs the en-
ployers a u t onati-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19

cally spread employment over a
greater number of families.
Single women sometimes must
support their families. A job
for every family is what we need
now. It's unfair to have both
husband and wife working if
the husband draws q good
salary"
X 4
Calvin Ourand, 1900 block H
H St. N. w., B. and o. employe: