davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
|THRONCSATTEND
CITY CHURCHES

Continued from Local Page)
was a pageant that failed" This
assertion was made by DR.. Albert
w. Palmer, president of Chicago
Theological Seminary. Continuing
on the subject. DR.. Palmer said:
I'm using the pageant, Jesus
adopted a method familiar to
the Jews and long employed by
the prophets. His vehicle, a
humble donkey. emphasized the
non-political, non-violent nature
of His mission and His message
was that in justice and goodwill
lies the worlds salvation"
DR.. Palmer will remain in Wash
ington this week and will be the
speaker at a series of Lenten SER
vices to be held each day this
week at 1915 and p. m. at the
First Congregational, Tenth and
G StS., N. w. Other churches CO.
operating in this series of services
include Calvary Baptist Church
and the Mount Vernon Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11

The washington Times is
publishing a full page Of pic
lures Of Washington's beau
tiful children each week.
What's more, the judges
select from the children whose
pictures are published each
Saturday the child who they
think is the most beautiful Of
the weeks lot. That child is
awarded a silver loving cup.
JUDGES IMPARTIAL
It's going to be difficult
each week to choose among
the hundreds Of pictures re-
ceived. That's why The Wash
ington Times has agreed to
leave the choice to q COM
mittee Of impartial experts
chosen by The Times man.
agement.
The rules are simple:
The competition entails no
fee Of any kind and is open
to every girl and every boy
under Is years Of age whose
parents read The Times lex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11

cepting children Of Times en-
ployes).
Any kind Of picture may
be submitted-although some
thing larger than a snapshot
is preferred-and you may
send in as many pictures Of
your child as you wish. Just
be sure the photo does your
little one justice.
COUPON REQUIRED
Each photo must be identi-
fled on the back by the name
and address of the child and
must be accompanied by the
coupon printed on this page,
or a facsimile.
No pictures will be returned
unless accompanied by self.
addressed, stamped envelope.
All pictures for Saturdays
April 16 page must be in The
Times offices by April 10. Ad-
dress all entries to:
"Our Beautiful Children"
The Washington Times, 1917
H st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:3O-CANTOR's CARAvAN-It will be
Cantor to Lawrence to the Mad
Russian w h n the Quips fly
through the lOudspeaker, with
Gertrude Lawrence, scintillating
Broadway star. making q belated
appearance on the program. Ed.
gar Fairchild's orchestra. .WJSV
S:OO-BURNS AND ALLEN-TopfIiEht
comedy team celebrates compile
ton Of their first year on the
N.B.C. Red network and the COM
pletiOn Of their first year for their
current sponsors. Assisting the
nitwits in the celebration will be
their new band leader. Jan Gar
Der, who made his bow on the
program last Monday ..... .WRC
S:OO-YOU SAID IT-LOu HOltE. come.
dian; Kay Thompson, rhythm
sOngstress; Richard Himber's or
chestra and Ted HusinE, with his
last-minute sports predictions.
WJsV
e:OO-HOUR OF CHARM-Phil SpitaI.
ny's aL-girl orchestra. ... WRC
e:15-JOHNSON FAMIL Jimmy
Scribner begins a new five-a-week
schedule. Scribner writes, produces
and takes all 22 roles in the
daily series. ............... VOL
1O:OO-CONTENTED HOUR - Sparkling
with musical gems, Marek Weber,
program presents q wide variety
Of melody, ranging from the char
acteristic folk music Of Central
Europe, through the beloved works
of Franz List, to the currently
popular hit tunes of radio today.
An interesting continental novelty
will be "DOrfmusick," arranged by
Freyberg, and presented by or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Building Permits

J. I. Below, 1920 Texas Ave. s. e.
dwelling, $3.50.
Mrs. Mary X. Thompson, lilo Brown
ing Fl. S. E., dwelling. $4,000.
J. D. Britt. 5524 Hawthorne st. N. W.
DWELLING $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
TREASURY CONDITION

G.N.S0 Treasury balance April
8: $685. ssh, 1861; internal rev.
enue, $6,617, 054.69; customs re-
ceipts, $6,750,452.08: receipts, 81
901 ,588,503; expenditures, $685.
781, los.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11

Questions on Page g.

Questions on Page g.
l. China. 2. Mr.. Jones "A, his
wife As. 3. b. 4. Franklin Pierce.
b. 5. Samuel Francis Smith. 6.
Rel u venation. 7. Medici 8.
Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11

Sex dividend. books closed tPlus
extras. e2%o extra. FEW 60 extra. h75c
extra. g$14 extra paid November 80,
1897. kSOc extra. m$3 extra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
CONCERT

chestra and ensemble, which in
cludes Bob ChI1de, the COntlnen-
tails Quartet and Opal Craven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Woshington's Beautiful
Children in Pictures

Mothers and fathers of the Capital.
Yours the most attractive children land You know
tive it!
But we want the world to know it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11


s:3O-ALFRED wALLENsTEIN-Ma
sssd Sp tSr.: . sGDsn with wa WneS
STEMS orchestra: LaForge's "Es.
trellita," Herbert's Thine Alone
WRC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ORCHESTRA
Eugene Ormandy, conductor. Pro-
gram: Rosslni's Overture to LA
DvOralx's New World SYMPHONY
De Falla's "Interlude and Dance
from La Vida Breye," Humper.
dinck's I'D a m PantOmime. -
Brahms Hungarian Dance No.
)" and the Strauss waltz, Roses
from the SOUTH. ....W MAL
DRAMA
5:OO-DICK TRACY-A hooded figure
on horseback, who calls himself
the Purple Rider, makes his ap
pearance during the episode.
WRC
8:3O-THOsE WE LOVE-The identity
of the intruder who broke into
DR.. Leslie Fosters home becomes
very important in tOnlght's cpl
sOde. Chief players are Nan Grey
as Kathy Marshall, Owen Davis
jr., as Allen, Donald Woods az
Dr.. Foster, Jean Rogers as Elaine
and S-year-Old Priscilla Lyon a,
Amy. ...,............... WMAL
9:O0-RADIO THEATER An aIl-staI
cast will be heard in Cecil b
DeMille's production of "Mary
@Burns, Fugitive" Hollywood starr
in the lead roles are Miriam Hop
kins, Mary AstOr, Henry Fonda
and Lloyd Nolan. ........ .WJSV
9:3O-WHAT TINE is ITF-Highlight.
from the history of the clock
beginning with the first time
piece-man's stOmach-will he pre-
scented In a special broadcast. The
program Is q presentation of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Radio Features TOday

WPA Federal Theater, Radio Dr.
vision, and has been written By
Phyllis Frederic. VOL
lO:OO-BEHIND PRISON BARS-warden
Lewis Lawes presents Mari.
Juana," story Of q college boy who
experiments with the drug .WMAL
DISCUSSIONS
s:15-FTORELLO II. LaGUARDIA -
Speaks from New York on "a
Program for Immediate Action"
It IL expected that the mayor
will announce . plan for business
recovery ..'..... '"MAL
7:15-THE DEVIL TAKES THE HIND
MOST Changing Human Ma
ture" will be subject Of talk by
DIR. Joseph JastrOw, noted psy-
chOlOg1Bt.. s...''s'.' ''..' w NAL
OUT-OF-TOWN FEATURES
6:45-BUDDY CLARK-Singing star of
the "Hit Parade" and Frank No
Vak's orchestra start new thrice
weekly musical show. ..WOh
1O:3O-FOR MEN ONLY-John Ringing
North, head Of Ringing Brothers
Barnum and Bailey Circus, an
Boris karlOff, EUestars. .WEAI
NEWS COMMENTATORS
8:3O-BOAKE CARTER. WIS
6:45-LOWELL THOMAS. VIVA
7:OO-FULTON LEWIS, JR. .WO.
SPORTS
1O:15-BOXING BOUTS-TOny Wakema
and Dick O'Brien describe featur,
event at Turner's Arena. .WO
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
1O:45-KING's TESTERS.
II :OO-JIMMY DORSEY. .......WJS
IL :3O-HENRY BUSSE. .WR'
II :45-SAMMY KAYE. WIS.,
RAVAZZA. WIZ
IL :3O-BOB CROSBY. .............WO
1:OO-ORRIN TUCKER
1:3O-RAY HEATING. .........,.W U
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11

HERE'S the very newest in Charm Brace
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DIR. LYONS TOOTH POWDERl
It's the rage in New York-Paris-with
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We make this astonishing offer to win
new users to your dentists way of clean
ing and polishing teeth to q brilliant nat
ural whiteness.
DIR. LYONS Tooth Powder is special
dental powder developed for HOME USE
by distinguished practicing dentist. Free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11

from all acids, grit or pumice, it cannot
possibly iniure or scratch the tooth enamel
as years Of constant use have shown. Even
as q neutralizer in acid mouth conditions,
DR.. LYONS is an effective antacid.
Send today. Just write your name and
address on the front of regular size DIR.
LYONS box enclosing 10c for Bracelet
and three Charms. State whether Bracelet
il for adult or child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
TOday's Most
Active Stocks

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11

|:3O-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTsl
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsEDl
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OIL
THE WASHINGTON TIME 81
EDITORIAL STAFF, HEARD ATI
THIS EARLY MORNING Pc
ROD MONDAY THROUGH SAT.
URDAY. ...,,..,,,.,,,,W MAI,
The times-news., 1938-11-15
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE HOPKINS POLITICS

I'VE will spend and spend, and tax and tax, and
elect and elect"
Those words were used last summer in Saratoga
bv Harry Hopkins, director of the WPA. accord
iny 10 people usually reliable" Arthur Krock,
Washington correspondent of the New York Times,
asserss in The Times If in the United States there
ba a newspaper correspondent usually reliable" 4"
who is careful of what he says it is Arthur Krock
M, Krock continues: "This attitude helps to ex-
nain WHY he (Hopkins) brought to Hyde Park
Glowing and confident reports that Governor Muir
phy, Mr.. Ely and others popular with the relief
osta abisbment were certain of election"
So this man Hopkins, the national almoner, said
+b.t tho limited States should spend and spend,
that the people should be taxed and taxed and
with the money thereby raised they could be
bought Therefore in that faith in money, he told
the nresident at Hyde Park that Murphy and Ely
.nd others would be elected. That the words of
Hopkins meant or they were meaningless.
p In the history of the United States was ever
more shameful or more sinister utteralce-if Ar
thur Krock has not lbelled him-lnade by an Amer
ican in office? Arthur Krock, mind, does not write
an accusation of that kind unless he knows whereof
he speaks. He does not risk his great reputation
for accuracy and veracity by repeating idle rumors
BeIknap in President Grants cabinet, Fall and
Daugherty in Harding's and others and others,
were corruptioniSts, but never was one OF them so
dangerous as this Hopkins. Never did mere cor
ruption;st lining his own purse declare that the
American electorate could and should be bought
by taxes wrung from the Americans by taxation.
That is what Hopkins said, unless Arthur Krock
has grossly msrepreserted him.
Unless Mr. Hopkins is prepared to prove that
what Mr. Krock wrote is lie President Roosevelt
should kick him out of government and that with
put ceremony.
If Hopkins used the words that Mr.. krcck at
tributes to him his association with the president
lisgraces that gentleman and he owes 1t to himself
20 thrust Hopkins out of his sight.
Hopkins is not personally venal. he is worse He
would bribe his country with his countrynen'S
News and Courier.
The times-news., 1938-11-15
NAZl DICTIONARY

"Phe justifiable and understandable indig-
nation of the German people over the coward
ly Jewish murder of German diplomat in
Paris -
That is the way the man who makes the thoughts
of the new hoodlum Germany, Dr. Goebbels, spoke
to Germany when, oh, very SOFTLY he called on it
to desist from further assaults on the Jews, after
twelve sohd hours of burning, ooting, beating and
probably murder (who believes the % Vienna Jews
actually committed suicide?) "
What lay behind the killing at Paris, as all the
world knows, was five years of robbery beating,
Insults, murder suffered by the Jews at the hands
OF herman thugs, sicked on by this Dr. Goebbels
ana ms psychopathic superior, Hitler.
but an, you see, it is not cowardly to murder
Jews, to hound them to death in concentration
camps, to rob them, to lie about them, to turn
MODS which outnpmber them a hundred to one
loose on them, to kick and spit upon Them IT is NOT
Justifable for poor little 17-year-oh boy to feel
anger against it, and to kill man who subscribed
to this Jew-baitng as a good Nazi 1T IS only cow
ardly to kill such Nazi And to STIR up and sick
great throngs of hoodlups tand they We're hood
lums though their names go back thousand years.
into assaults on people who had no part in the kill
ing-tbat alone is justifable indignation.
Such. precisely, is the shape and substance of
the new definitions the Nazis make in the world
Charlotte News. SO
The times-news., 1938-11-15
BY KIDNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

WTASHINGTON-The Joe Ken
w nedy for President in-l941
movement suffered somewha,
from the Munich settlement in
Europe.
Kennedy is being made to bear
some of the onus of his close asso-
citation with Chamberlain. who is
not a popular figure in Washing
ton at the moment.
But certain top men at the
State Department insist Kennedy
did first-class job reporting Lon
don developments during the
crisis. VIC
If Kennedy seemed ALWAYS 81
Chamberlain's elbow, that was
tne IN , pest H;s1 place to be, they argue,
IN a situation in which Chamber,
lam was certainly the key man.
Kennedy was sure England and
france were going to war, and the
pest State Department Judgment
now IS that he was right-up to
me time Hitler agreed to a last.
ing. Hiaich-
secretary Hull and his aides
aont know just what was in the
aver part of Chamberlain's
speecn to Parliament which was
Interr' ''pted by the Hitler message
eut they know enough to be con-
Vlnced Chamberlain was about to
say the next development would
II that view is correct, it re-
= tutes the contention, that it was
all a frameup" between Hitler
ana Chamberlain, in which the
fighting. VI
The semi-oficial Washington
conception now is that Chamber
The times-news., 1938-11-15
PILOT VIEW

PILOT VIEW, Nov. 15.-Miss
Ruth Hollingsworth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hollings-
worth, and James Young, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Young of East
Blue Ridge, were quietly married
at Hendersonvillc Saturday, Nov.
5. They will make their home for
while with the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Maxwell
and son, J. c., of Fruitland, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Stepp of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. james Young and
Mrs. Charlie HollingSworth spent
last Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Dollie Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hoots had
as the guests last Sunday after
noon Mrs. Lucy Watts of Point
Lookout, and Mrs. Ercbellc Mer-
rill, and Miss Gertrude Young of
East Blue Ridge.
Gene Merrill Of North Blue
Ridge, was through this section
last Tuesday.
Blaine Stcpp and son, Ray.
visited Mr.. Stcpp's mother, Mrs.
Will Stepp, Of East Flat Rock,
Monday of last week.
Bill Maxwell and Wilds Gillian
of Fruitland were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gather
Pace Sunday.
The times-news., 1938-11-15
SWING BACK

Looking at the results of last Tuesdays voting
throughout the country, and noting the swlEg Of a
dozen states back into conservative ranks, there
can be no other Interpretation than that the New
Deal has been dealt heavy blow.
Voters of the nation generally, regardless of po-
htical affiaton, have turned away from those VINO
have offered only glittering promises, and who have
been rapidly pfungng our country into debt so far
it will take many generations to remedy the DAM
age which has been DONE
Across the country, from the Atlantic coast,
through the agricultural great plains and into the
far west the swing of the states back to the right
has been most spectacular with the farmers, the
great backbone of the nation, leading the way.
The victory of Governor Lehman in New York
was personal victory and is reallya great testi-
monial to his craftsmanship and personal popular
ty He has been a good governor and his re-elec-
ton was almost taken for granted. He had close
call and the New Dealers can get little comfort out
of his victory.
1t must be remembered that M. Lehman came
out openly in opposition to the Presidents Supreme
court scheme, as well as several other New Deal
proposals. and repeatedly refused to take dctation
from Washington.
One of the most surprising results among the
states was the defeat of Governor LaFollette and
his Progressive party ticket in Wisconsin.
The LaFollettes have carried Wisconsin in their
several vest pockets for long that the result last
Tuesday must have been as great shock to them
as it was surprise to the rest of the country.
1t was demonstrated plainly that Wisconsin has
all along been essentially conservative in spite of
the reputation for radicasm it has managed to ac-
quire through the years.
Tuesdays results, therefore, are very definite
reputation of the New Deal, not only there, but in
many other places.
That it will put an end to all talk of third
term for Mr.. Roosevelt is the belief of many
Rock Hill IS. C) Herald.
The times-news., 1938-11-15
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
RY RODNEY BUTCHER

lain was originally willing to sell
the Czechs a long way down the
river, suddenly became appalled,
at new and greater demands, and
was ready at the end to promise
war if Hitler marched.
But in the meantime, until Ken
nedy gives fresh proof that he has
not been taken into camp by
Chamberlain or the Tory social
set, the Kennedy-in-1940 boom
has returned to the moth balls.
TWO BILLION DOLLARS, the
L amount involved in the pro-
gram to expand power facilities
for national defense, is a lot of
money. Nobody knows whether
the utilities will actually spend
that much. The administration is
urging them on with an eye to
business recovery as. we'll as de-
fense. Power experts think the
utilities would have spent a bill
lion on expansion in the next two
years anyway.
One reason utilities executives
are promising cooperation in the
program, which offers low-rate
RFC loans, is that otherwise the
government might itself establish
great power plants in the princi.
pal northeastern cities. Utilities
want no more PWA subsidies for
building public-owned power
plants. And they realize that such
a program for new publicly.
owned plants to expand facilities
might have. easy sailing in Con-
gress when hitched to obvious
necessities of national defense
At the same time, they hone
their cooperation will please Mr.
Roosevelt and serve as a trading
point in other negotiations with
the government.
Copyright 1898. NEA SArvie.. Inc,
The times-news., 1938-11-15

those smiles were not OF amuse-
ment, but of pride.
"Doesn't she do well?" asked a
brother. "Her teacher says he will
do great things with her voice. "
That family was above the av-
erage in education and intelli-
gence, but evidently they had no
ear for music.
A wave of Indignation swept
over me at the trickery of Sally's
vocal teacher. But what could |
do? Nothing! To have attempted
to unmask the deception would
only have earned me the enmity
of the family.
A man came home one night
to find his wife screeching away
at some exercises" The wife ex-
planned eXcitedly that such-and-
such a vocal instructor had told
her that her voice had marvellous
grand opera possibilities; so she
had started in to take lessons of
him that afternoon.
The husband, who knew some
thing about voice, realized that
his wife could never sing grand
opera, and that she was being
bamboozled out of the price of
The times-news., 1938-11-15
HAIL THE KING AND QUEEN! BUT DO
WE WANT TO JOIN?
CBy BRUCE CATION

Ii will be fine thing to have the king
and queen of England as guests of the
United States next spring. Genuine 1S-
karat royalty is rare sight in this land,
and all our citizens will doubtless be the
better for having had look at the real
article. SO.
But it is not too early for the people of
this republic to make up their minds that
while they are going to be cordial hosts
they are not going to be in the market for
any gold bricks.
Great Britain doesn't send her king and
queen on transoceanic voyages just to give
them a change of scene and breath of
fresh air. British royalty does not ordi-
narily have much to do, but full dress
foreign visit like this one ranks as one of
the. most important jobs. One need not be
unduly suspicious to guess that this par
ticular hand across the sea is coming to-
ward US palm upward.
There are several things that England
may have in mind.
For one thing, there are those war debts,
still unpaid. For another there is the john
son act, which prohibits loans to default
ing nations. For still another, there is that
vague and ill-defned thing, Anglo-Ameri-
can cooperation. If Americas cordiality
to King George and Queen Elizabeth
brings on a revival of the old blood-is-thick-
er-than-water talk, We may expect to be
informed that it is our duty to. humanity to
give on these points.
Which means that we ought to do some
straight, Unconditional thinking before our
guests arrive. .... --..
For what we will be asked to do, in sub
stance, will be to support Britain's foreign
policy. 1t makes little difference what kind
of support we are asked to give-whether
we are asked to forget about the debts, re-
peal the Johnson act, or align ourselves in
what Britain wants, obviously, is some de6-
mite sort of American support. g..
But is British foreign policy today any
thing which America ought to support? Is
it working so strongly for freer, juster.
happier world that we would be justified
in abandoning our traditional policy of
isolation in order to give it helping hand? :?
Every man will have to provide his own
answer to that. In view of all that has hap
pened in the last half dozen years, it is
very hard to see how America as whole
can possibly return yes answer.
If ever our tradition of isolation looked
good, it looks good today. Everything that
has happened overseas in recent years is
designed to reinforce the old feeling that
America can best serve the world by stay,
ing at home and minding her own business
If Mr.. Chamberlain is the knight in shining
armor who is to make us change our minds
his record to date hardly indicates it, g.
America, will be cordial to her roya
guests; no doubt about that. But if it i
wise it will keep its fountain pen in itE
pocket when the salesman lays the con
tract on the table. --
The times-news., 1938-11-15
Is CONVERSIONS IN
SIX NIGHT REVIVAL

Rev. j. Blythe Hill, minister,
yesterday issued a statement con-
corning a successful six-night re-
vival held at Fletcher, resulting in
10 conversions, saying:
4 have just closed a meeting
at Fletcher, which was held for
six nights in a small building
which the postmaster was so good
as to permit US to use. The serv-
ices were not held under the
auspices Of any particular church
but names of the converted are
given that the churches might
make contact Herewith and that,
their new experience might bring
forth fruit:
GRADY McGraw, Ruth McFalls,
Arthur Cox, Frank Cox, Jake Cox,
Marie Stepp, Jack Henckle, Otto
Fowler, J, R. Bailey, Lawrence
Morgan, Eva McMinn, Willie Mae
Barham, Walter Morgan, Betty
and Alberta Bailey.
81. Blythe Hill, Minister"
z bathrooms, in Hohenzolletn
palace at Potsdam, Germany.
The times-news., 1938-11-15

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The times-news., 1938-11-15
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMANS BLUFF, Nov. is.
The Valley Hill B.Y.P.U. gave a
good program at Beulah Sunday
night, Nov. 6. A good sized con-
gregation enjoyed the program.
Mrs. William Cole and cmhil-
,dren of South Carolina, have
spent several days with her faith
er, NJ. Fl. Bell here. Mrs. Coles