davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-19

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
$500 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT
ns*l, ;1S d.eorsssd Sk hs fs:s NJ.
4 ROOMS. BATH; BRICK: ELEc.. GAS.
sarage; white neishborhood; rents Sa5
zNdskk oo sas thsq ssGoo g. S.. p s 5A
2-FAMMY.. sEM-DETACHED HOUSE: 2
baths; Kitchens: good inccme; act quick:
less than $4,000. Decatur Bis.
1WsEs ss SYatsA F9f S,S EHRoTs 9 MSsT s;s
downtown rooming house. bungalow, NV:
23-unit apt: nv: Al incomes: easily
oT Clear .pt ioo Snso anss Box sssses t5aa:
rooms; . baths above; renting $4,000 mo.
ii4s sth St: ne large rooms. bath,
VII bring $40. Give away. $3.50. Met.
NEAR 4th AND MASS. AVE. NW.EIqHT
SRSrs sssi; 1 n.asspss 81 SSH|s 4iss ss$o:
@ sacea rom rAMx to 5ao Apr sse Re- Re-
beautifully dec; living rm. kit. dinette,- 2
cient automatic stoker heating plant.
per cent rented; annual rent near So OOO
bargain to investor with cash P, O.
NEW STORE. LEASED FOR FTVI YEARS
to large chain; $215.OO per month; located
on 18th st. WALTER Won HERBULIS.
Once. National 1880. Sundays and eve
nings. Adams 4564. =
WILL EXcHANGE GROUP OF WELL
located houses now rented and SHOWING
excellent return for ground. provided the
ground is priced fair and ready for de-.
velopment Reply to BOX 21-B. Star
h.-w.h.. cleo; rented $50 mo. Price, 81 900.
$500 cash. balance S3,7OO building loan
CHA9. II. GR1GGS. Adams 4S71.
DEAL WITH OWNER.
Living In Florida. I am here for summer.
critics. See me for real buys MR.. SIMON
1910 Eve ct NV Met 3SRa an rHsv~1S -
Evening star., 1938-06-19
7 Miles Memorial Bridge,

If you want to live in the country and
still be near the city and in restricted
area we invite you to see PINECREsT. .
half to 5-acre tracts. Rolling grass land:
also q few wooded places; no tract has
less than 100-foot frontage; many nice
sites for S400. with terms to suit you.
Drive out Columbia pike 6 miles and
see these attractive homesites: VERNON
Phone Alexandria S39-W-2 any time ex-
Evening star., 1938-06-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR sAtE.
S5.95O.

bssemsnt: thorouEhiy up to date. including
oil burner and air-conditioning. Among
pretty trees fully sodded lot Near in.
Convenient to everything. Easily financed.
Best value in Arlington County.
70 reach: Go out Lee Boulevard to 3.
Fenwick st.. left to 6. End ST.. left two
blocks to s. lakewood ST., turn right to
n. C.. HINES & SON.
2l16 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

close to wis. ave.Dcomfortabie. | attTac.
osilnf1nunsslov; oil fasnss. rms paths; g. e
S Wisconsin s scaSss sssSw sa'e s7''o; rent s7''
BUNGALOW; i.vsHaY sys Rooms AND BATH. WITH
tree q s5Suna s.rden as ,
rnorth Of Bethesda. Md. on Lux lane at
mortqn naorth Luchs' farm. Rent SOS per
1908 i s1ANS9F &. \ e q IucHs s.2; GO. .,.,
and bath home APARTMENT: large rooms
fnd md closets: open fireplace in liv. room;
fnr rne dits ITtsn; esraRe; acres; rent. $3.50;
1ri9s aT''s out sn's WISCONSIN ave. to sr.dl.,
aaS miles Ofs1 from to this Isshs nt.q
DRURY REALTY CORP.
171o Eye St. NV. Republic 1913.
CHEW shs io14ssa;;, CHASE; MD; AND BETHEs1A.
$685. Sss5Som; : ss;sss: ;s I'll, q, heat ;
9set near schools. S hsss and .tolss s3,st
500. .oo-s rooms; g baths: oil heat. refe.
acre san noHsr. nsSSS,oa2 ,hrps ngme fruit
trees: near school,
Sl36 .O0-a bedrooms; 2 baths. corner lot.
best section Of Chevy Chase.
E. M. FRY, INC,
Suburban Sales and Rentals Exclusively.
6902 Wis Ave. Bethesds. Wis. e74o-4i.
SAT 50-ATTRACTIVE APT.- TYPE
BUNGALOW, 4 rms. and tile
bath. plus den with beautifully
handicapped lot; garage; full
basement. attic; h..w.h.: heart
Of Clarendon. DICK BASSETT
Walnut S6a7.
S75-AsHTON HEIGHTS, VA.-PRAC-
tically new, brick Colonial home; 5
rms. tile bath. modern kitchen,
large porch; h.-w.h.; basement and
garage. 1907 N. Pershine drive.
DICK BASSErT. Walnut 8627.
S85-3 BEDRMS, NEW BRICK HOME;
oil heat; modern kitchen. screened
porch. spacious closets. attractive
home site; blocks from Glebe
I'd. In Woodlawn Village. DICK
BASSETT. Walnut 1927.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
$4,5OO.

9F,CUU.
HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION,
Waiting for You!
Attractive 5-room and bath bunsalow on
large wooded lot. Good location. near
schools. shops and trans. Garage House
has Just been painted and papered through
miles from WASHINGTON. this home is
worth much more than the average price,
but owner has to sacrifice. Can be
financed on easy terms. Ask Mr. Payne
for INSPECTION appointment
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
Evening star., 1938-06-19
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

s. ACRES. g MILES FROM DISTRICT;
rich ground. 40 fruit trees; $500 down,
$40 month. Atlantic 1910.
$40 ACRES TIMBER LAND. GOOD TIM
Der: nicely located. IS mi. D. C.. in line
for road improvements. elec, etc. within
next year or So price. S12 per acre: terms
TO suit. FRENZEL. Mclean. Va. Falls
Church S37-W-1. :
e ACRES. MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Nd. Valuable. corner 2 highways; elec.,
phone; 5 miles north WASHINGTON: S4,gBO,
terms. or 3d. $50 cash. OWNER. Ran. OOl4
ACRES: CORNER: GOOD ROAD: LARGE
snade trees: high elevation: miles out
30. Nd: $50 down: terms.
ROBERT T. SHELTON.
1858 lngraham st. NV. Geo. 6192
HISTORIC FLOWER HILL.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

OVERLOOKING FOIOMAO,
In beautiful Belle Haven-Practically new
7-room stone home with latest modern
large corner lot with shade trees. Priced
for immediate sale. Easy terms. Apply
to owner. IL Woodmont rd.. Belle Haven.
AleYandria
Evening star., 1938-06-19
M. E. CHURCH.
REALTORS

ESTABLISHED 1856
PHONE FALLS CHURCH. VA. 2O39.
AMERICAN HOMESTEAD IN FAIRFAX
COUNTY.
Solid log construction painted white. in
beautiful setting; partly cleared and partly
wooded: of nearly acres.
On the first floor large entrance hall. 6es
lishtful living room I5x24. library, din
ing room and kitchen.
On the second floor large hall three
bath with shower
The house has four open freplaces with
hand-hewn walnut mantels. wide board
floors plenty of closet space. Vapor heat.
Located about one-half mile beyond the
entrance to the, Madeira School on the
Georgetown-Leesburg Pike. Price. $3.50.
Open for inspection on Sunday
HERMAN E. GASCH &. SON.
1920 st. NV. Natl. 1884.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
WAREHOUSE WANTED.

ass % Of furniture: outlyine secticn 4 81
fsrred. would consider Nd. location. Co
Evening star., 1938-06-19

OEAII WITH OWNER,
Living In Florida I am here for summer
I own q number Of small Investment pron.
critics. See me for real buys. MIR. SIMON
l0l0 Eye st. NV. Met. 1888 or Cleveland
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Modern six-room house on Chain Bridge
road: hot-water heat; oak floors; h-acre
lot: fine economical home for family: easy
monthly payments
J. H. CHAMBLIsS
Falls Church, at Tranhc Light.
Phone 1649. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Haymarket. Va.
BUILDERS ATTENTION-41 ACRES; 1e
miles from WAshinston; 800 IT, on mac
adam road: balance on good gravel road;
in village with = small houses; woodland.
stream. spring; fruit and barn; wonderful
w PARKS CO.. Dec. 1850 daily; Adams
10000 after pm.
MADISON. vA.-0OOD 8-ROOM HOUSE
and outbuildss.: 35 acres good land: well
make good home; $4,000: terms. Ciev.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
YOUTH PARLEY
MEETS FRIDAY

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Feb. IS.
More than 200, young men and
women are expected to attend the
fifteenth annual Methodist Youth
Conference here Friday, Saturday
and Sunday in the CroSsman Meth
odist Church.
The conference, which will in.
clude discussions Of social prob.
lens and courses in church music
and hymnology, will open at 5
p. m. Friday.
An amateur talent program will
be conducted Friday night. Young
members of the Calvary Methodist
Church, Washington, will present
a religious drama as a feature of
the Saturday night program.
Directors of the conference in
clude DR.. Ellis G. Williams, dis
trict superintendent; Rev. s. Paul
Shilling, Dr.. John Edwards, Rev.
John C A1illan and DR.. A. B. Po.
tori. They are being assisted by
Rev. j. Luther Neff, Miss Marga.
ret Thomas, Stanley Woolf, Rev
Barkley Wilcox, Miss Doris Thrift
and D. Stewart Patterson.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
VAN NUYS PUTS
ELECTION PLEA
up TO INDIANA
Senator Asks 100000
To Form Committee

| G.N.S) Senator Frederick Van
Nuys, whom top men in Indiana S
Democratic party have marked for
defeat, today carried his appeal
for reelection directly to the
people, asking 100000 Hoosiers by
letters to form an independent
committee"
Stocky, tenacious Van Nuys,
whose hostility against President
RooSevelt's Supreme Court en-.
largement bill incurred the wrath
of Gov. M. Clifford Townsend and
other "big wigs" of the democracy,
made it plain he is going to fight.
He did not indicate in his circu-
lar letter sprinkled over Indiana
whether he would run as an indie
pendent candidate for reelection
this fall if the Democrats refuse
him the nomination. But he left
no doubt that he is up for reelec-
ton and wants the help of
HooSiers generally.
With Senator Sherman Minton
CD of Indiana, and other friends
of former Gov. Paul v. McNutt,
at present high commissioner to
the Philippine Islands, planning a
goodwill party for McNutt here
February %, the Indiana political
fireworks attracted attention Of
official Washington.
From an accumulation of some
500, 900 names of Indfanans re-
ceived by Van NuyS on letters and
petitions, he took 100000 at ran
dom and designated them an "in-
dependent committee of 100000"
To each he sent two support
pledge cards for signing, one by
the recipient of the letter and
one for a friend.
After declaring that within 10
months the people Of Indiana will
be called upon to decide their
choice for Senator and noting
that "for 81 years I have fought
hard and consistently for the cause
Iof true democracy" Van Nuys
wrote:
Certain persons in politics in
Indiana have issued DEGREES call
ing for my elimination as can
didate for Senator. received
my office from the people, and
I will retire only if the people
deny the privilege of reelection.
mo official, no clique, no poll
tician or set of politicians can
dictate my retirement from In
diana public life without first
submitting it to the people them
selves"
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

the billion can be spent as fast
as needed" Then Mr.. R. can
20 before Congress next Janu-
ary and get whatever additional
money is needed" to fill out
the year.
Committeeman accepted the
plan without astoniShment. All
political forces here have been
dulled into accepting relief as
an unlimited Federal duty. But
afterward they began talking
over the prospect that they are
becoming involved in a game of
"fooling the budget" not only
as to relief, but on the new
rearmament program and par
ticularly on the farm bill.
EOR instance, the legislators
l. call the farm measure the
greatest political windfall of the
prediction session. It carried
prospects Of inestimable expen-
ditureS without being laden with
the political distate Of raising a
corresponding dime of revenue.
1t was done this way: The
farm groups got together and
decided they would follow Mr..
Roosevelt's warning not to ap-
propriate more than the $780,
100000 of farm relief expendi-
lures this year. So they author
lied only limited benefit pay
mentS now, but provided ines
timable future payments if and
when funds become available.
Most novel of these ideas Is
the parity payment plan de-
signed to give the farmers a
guaranteed price for their prod
ucts. It was estimated by no
less an authority than the House
Farm Chairman Jones, during
the hearings, that this plan
would have cost $500, 900 900
If it had been in operation last
year.
Naturally the pressure of in
terested farm groups will shortly
turn to the purpose Of making
funds available.
A MOTHER budgetary delusion
"A in the farm bill is the pro-
posal for loans to be made on
crops when prices decline. While
these loans have good collateral,
the whole experience of Govern
ment (remember the farm
board) is that they lose money.
But the point is that whatever
money they lose will not appear
in the budget until after it is
lost.
On q somewhat similar basis
Is the proposed expenditure Of
upwards of a billion dollars for
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect a Cold

Rub soothing, warming Musterole
well into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just salve. It's
a "counE0r.irritanf' containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil, of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. Musterole penetrates,
stimulates, warns and soothes, help
full in drawing out local congestion
and pain. Used by millions for 30
wears. Recommended by many doc
tors and nurses. All druggists. In
three strengths: Regular Strength.
Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
Rocky Holt
Explains WHY

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 I.N.S.)
There was an explanation today
for the nickname Rocky" given
Governor Homer A. Holt Of West
Virginia. 1t was simple, direct
and clear.
II always used to carry q few
stones in my pockets until the
bottoms wore out" explained
the Governor. "They were for
purely defensive purposes"
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

Army and Navy building. Pres
entation of the program was de-
layed until after the budget was
submitted early in January SO
it would not unbalance those
fine figures.
No one yet knows what it will
cost next year because direct
appropriations are also being
delayed. One thing clear is
that it will cost upwards of a
billion during the next three
or four years.
When you add to these facts
the point that the $3.50, ,OO0, 900
relief appropriation now being
made is extra-budgetary, you
should have a fairly good idea
why Mr.. Morgenthau is nearly
bald and Mr.. Roosevelt has
been brusque with most of his
visitors at the White House
lately.
The budget seems to have
been torn up and thrown away
within six short weeks after it
was submitted.
THIS sudden wooing of
L Britannia by the two
urchinS from across the
channel, Messrs. Hitler and
Mussolini, reused more than a
chuckle at the official top here.
The inside answer to that Is
the British rearmament pro-
gram has proceeded faster and
more furiouSly than the outside
world yet realizes. It is be-
lieved among the highest
officials here that Britain is
about to resume her traditional
position as the balancer of
power in Europe largely on the
strength Of what she has done
during the past year to in
crease her air and subsidiary
naval forces.
Even those authorities who
advocate minimum armaments
are inclined to accept that de-
duction. They say both Italy
and Germany are discovering
they cannot keep the pace.
General assumption is Britain
will play one suitor off against
another, probably on the basis
of their close rivalry over
Austria.
It may mean the return Of
Europe to its old diplomatic
game on the pre-dictator
standard.
open hints that General
~ Franco is planning a spring
drive are confirmed by private
cables in the best code. He will
probably strike between Madrid
and the sea in hopes Of cutting
Oft the loyalists ports and cap
tai.
Good military judges surmise
he has q good chance for sue
cess if he can continue to count
on Italian help. He has not been
using the $4,000 to $4,000 Ital-
1ans he has in the line lately.
Undoubtedly Mussolinio pre-
vented their use in view of the
general European situation.
Franco is in fairly good shape.
His tax on exports is bringing
him enough revenue so he may
expect to continue indefinitely.
Loyahsts are scraping the bot
tom Of their gold reserve barrel.
They can get supplies only as
long as the gold lasts.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

billion dollars
in the budget
for relief next
year (begin.
ming July -,
but will insist
t h a t t h e
Wo o d r u m
am e ndnnent
strings be re-
moved from
1t.
Mr. M or.
genthau i'm
pl lie d t h e
Pre- S id e n t
W a n t s t h e
nkn;nnn nff CO
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
Combating the pair Of
ARTHRITTS

Many suffering from arthritis pains have
found help in Mountain Valley Mineral
Water, from Hot Springs, Ark. Mildly
Alkaline. Deeply Satisfying. IndOrsed
BY physicians for over 80 years. Phone
Nat. SO45 for information and booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
NAT. 8O45 14O5 X ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16
GAME OF FOOLING
THE BUDGET
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

Cwo coDyright 1873 by King Features synaiGat PG al
MIR. MORGENTHAU to have uncovered litter
AV1 of budget kittens in executive session with the
Hnnse Annropriations subcommittee recently.
The Washington times., 1938-02-16

It did not get out, but the
Treasury Secretary indicated
Mr.. Roosevelt will ask only the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
First Labor Day Celebration Held
FiftY-Six Years Ago In New York
'AllMen Were Created Alike
And Equal Was
First Slogan
TO UNION SQUARE
Marched In Solid Phdlonxes
Through Streets Of
Metropolis

Editors Note.-In the Spring of
1882, P. j. Mcclure, founder of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America and First Vice President
of the American Federation of Labor
from 1890 to 1900, suggested to the
Central Labor Union of New York
\ City the idea of setting aside one day
in the year as a Labor Holiday. The
Cyatral Labor Union agreed with the
plan and organized a Labor Day pa
rade and festival on the first Monday
in September, 1882. This was the first
Labor Day Celebration in the United
States.
The New York Herald for Septem-
ber 6, 1882, gave an extended account
of the celebration, including de-
scription of the colorful parade and a
list of labor leaders who reviewed the
parade in Union Square. The Her.
AIDS story follows:
LABOR'S DRESS PARADE-TEN
THOUSAND MEN MARCHING IN
LINE-PLAIN HINTS TO DEMA-
GOGUES - BANNERS, NOTICES,
SPEECHES AND OPEN AIR JOL-
LITY.
Nature did her best yesterday to
please the Central Labor Union, whose
members paraded to convince the po-
litical world of their strength. A fair
sky, gentle breeze and not too warm
a sun greeted the men who reported to
their different headquarters at eight
o'clock in the morning.
AS usual on occasions of this kind,
the promised spectacle far eclipsed
the actual one, and yet there were
men enough in the parade to surprise
some of the onlookers. Of the fifty
thousand promised there were perhaps
ten thousand in line at a liberal esti-
mate. The ten thousand, however,
hade fine appearance and were ap-
plauded loudly by the spectators who
thronged the sidewalks all along the
route.
Grand Marshal McCabe may take
some credit to himself for the manner
in which the parade was conducted.
The participants were early on hand
and they marched like soldiers when
the order came to move. The first
division, under Roger Burke as mar
Continued on Pace Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
UniversuI's Third
Annual Picnic Is
One to Remember
Continuous Program From
One Until Midnight Keeps
Everyone Happy
CONDITIONS GOOD
New Drinking Fountains and
Vending Machines
Are Installed
CONDITIONS GOOD

Cambridge, O.-The third annual
picnic Of Universal Potteries is now
history, but long will it be remember
ed by all who attended. The weather
man was kind, seeing to it that the
conditions were ideal.
The day was so complete that even
though the program was started
promptly at l p. m., it was not over
until Midnight. In addition to all the
prizes given in the different contests,
more than so awards were presented
in drawing. All employees were eli
gible for these prizes which were do
mated by local merchants, whose gen.
erosity we praise. The committee did
an excellent job and we wish to thank
the members.
We are still working at good rate
and have every reason to believe con-
ditions will improve. Plant No. 2 is
producing a great line Of colored ware
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
Repairing of Property Expected Soon
Bv All Industries and Financial Firms

Many industries and financial insti-
tutions are looking forward to a sub
stantial volume of modernization and
repair of real property in the autumn
months, and are gearing their ma
chinery to meet the demand from
property owners for materials and
funds.
Anticipating that large amount of
this work will be undertaken before
cold weather sets in, the Federal
Housing Administration is preparing
informative material for dissemination
through various channels directing
public attention to the loans which it
insures for property improvement
purposes under Title l of the National
Housing Act. Title expires by sta
tute on July l, 1889. It is believed a
large amount of property improvement
work will be planned and carried out
before expiration Of the statute.
Since reenactment of Title l in Feb
ruary, 1888, more than 75,0O0,0OO of
loans have been reported to the Fed
eral Housing Administration for in
surance, and the weekly volume is now
approaching $5,0O0,O0O. Since Title |
first went into effect in 1884, more than
100000 loans have been made, total
ing approximately $630,00O,OO0.
Under Title l, the Federal Housing
Administration is authorized to insure
qualified lending institutions against
loss up to 100 per cent of the volume
of loans made to defray the cost OF
modernization and repair Of homes
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01

and business properties.
Many types of work may be done
with the proceeds of these loans, in
cluding repair work such as roofing,
decorating, and painting, the install
alton Of new heating, plumbing, and
wiring systems, fencing and land
scaping, etc. Furthermore, new addi-
tions may be built on houses and COM
plete jobs of modernization may be
undertaken so long as they fall within
the definition of property Improvement.
The work done with Title loans must
add to the permanent value of the
buildings and not simply enhance their
temporary commercial value.
In addition, Title l provides insur-
ance for loans used to construct new
buildings on property already owned
or leased by the borrower. Buildings
of many types may be constructed, in
cluding commercial buildings, farm
buildings and residential structures.
Loans for new construction, however,
are limited to $1,000 each, whereas
modernization loans may amount to as
much as $4,000.
Property owners with satisfactory
credit standing are eligible to obtain
Title l loans. The loans are made by
private lending institutions such as
banks, building and loan associations
and finance companies, after they have
qualified as lenders and accepted the
FHA's contract of insurance.
Charges on most Title | loans can
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
Roosevelt Fuvors
Labor Act Chonqes
Antiquities In Administrd-
ton Cited Following
Talk With Green

Hyde Park, n. Y.-President Roose-
welt volunteered the information at
his press conference here that he had
discussed the subject Of clarifying the
National Labor Relations Act with
William Green, president Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, and confirm
ed Mr.. Green's statement that, while
agreement was reached on the neces-
sity of making some changes in the
law, specific alterations had not been
considered.
At the time of his conference with
the President, Mr. Green said he call
ed attention to present complaints
against the administration Of the law
by the Labor Relations Board" and
went over certain specific cases where
the Board has departed from the
spirit of the law" in reaching decisions.
Clear Phraseology Held Important
Pointing out that the objective OF
clearness of phraseology was COM
mon in the drafting of statutes set
ting up new government agencies, the
President declared that human drafts
manship had not reached the point
where the objective was always OBJ
tained. That failure, he said, was as
true Of the National Labor Relations
Act as of other laws.
Mr.. Roosevelt stated that due to the
manifest impossibility Of foreseeing
(Continued on Page Sixl