davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
SAVE TIE BATTERY

There are many important rules
to follow to keep a battery in first
class condition. Here are a few Of
them: Watch the ammeter to see
that the battery il charging or dis
charging properly. Test with q
hvdrometer at least once every
week. Add enough distilled water
every week to keep electrolyte over
the plates. Never let the switch
stav ON while the engine is not
running. Prevent short circuits
Nv watching for weak places in the
insuIation. Never lay q tool or
other piece OF metal across the
terminals Of q battery. Keep the
terminals tight and free from cor.
rosion. Keep the terminals covered
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
Rochelle Park Chief,
Accused by Woman, Quits

HACKENSACK. N. r., March IA.
Claude Woodward rendered his
resignation as Chief OF Police OF
Rochelle Park after returning from
New York, when he learned that
Prosecutor Hart's detectives were
looking for him. He surrendered
before Judge Wallace Leyden in
the Hackensack District Criminal
Court and gave $500 bail pending
a hearing.
Woodward is charged with beat
ing Mrs. Natalie Beattie, whom
WoOdward's wife named as core
spondent in her divorce action.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
TIREPR|CE CUTS
UNLIKELY

DETROIT, Mich. March 14.-lr'
respective OF the current weakness
of the crude rubber market there
= nothing in the present situation
which would warrant tire price re-
duction now or in the immediate
future. according to B. H. Cram,
nresident of Grams Automotive Re-
nnrts. inc. Industry authority. This
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

The use Of electricity in various
Industries and for household pur.
noses Is constantly increasing in
Sweden, while farms are consuming
"a per cent more current than in
1928.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

ing and in view Of the current con
dition manufacturers are seeking to
avoid increases in present inven.
tories. Irrespective Of crude costs
it is believed that the motoring pub.
lie will soon be forced to buy tires
actively. for the past winter has
been extremely favorable for motor.
ing and has brought about perhaps
the heaviest tire wear of any winter
in the history OF motoring, This
naturally will force many motorists
into the early spring replacement
market and will break much of the
present buying apathy.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
Wales Takes Care of
Motorist at Ranch

The Prince of Wales good fellow specially in an auto
mobile party declares Frazier Hunt the American writer
who had the distinction motoring the Princes party over
the rough dirt roads great Canadian Northwest Hunt
tells the story in the current Cosmopolitan:
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

hoto by
B. e. KOETHER of Detroit pushes R H. Grant,
vice president of the Chevrolet Motor Co., up the At
lantc City Boardwalk horseless carriage as the re-
ault of q wager Mr. Koether, who is the director OF
sales Of General Motors wagered that Chevrolet sales
would reach certain total. Mr. Grant went him one
better by setting higher number. Both lost their
hets when sales exceeded both their estimates.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

with cup grease. Prevent N4esing
by seeing that the battery II always
fully charged.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

One Of the best hotels will prove q
very good place for the business man
TO Iunch-see the who's Who" columns
ON merit tn the last mage Of todav'a
Times and herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27
General Sununer0H
VIII Haze Birthday
Party Friday Night

CEN. CHARLES r. SUMMER
VI ALL. Chief Of Staff, and Mrs.
Summerall will entertain at din
ner Friday evening at the Officers
Club of the Army War College in
celebration OF the birthday ami
versary of General Summeral. A
similar festival was given last year
to mark the passing of the Army
chiefs birthday.
"a 4
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. William M. Jardine were
among the guests of Mrs. Lucy
Wilder Morris when she enter
tanned at dinner last evening at.
the Mayflower. Her other guests
were Representative and Mrs.
Louis T. McFadden. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Edward E. EberIe, Mr..
and Mrs. George 4. Marye. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines
and Lieut.. Col. Rawson Warren,
U. s. A.. retired.
*M&
The Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. James j. Davis have as their
guest Miss Katherine Smith. Of
Mooseheart, III.
Mrs. Alvin Dodd has gone TO
Boston for a short stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Filene. She win return to Wash
ington on Friday.
MRS. LUCY WILDER MORRIS
IA entertained at dinner last
evening at the Mayflower. having
among her guests the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine,
Representative and Mrs. Louis T.
McFadden. Admiral and Mrs. Ed
ward e. Eberle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George 7. Marye, Gen. and Mrs.
Frank r. Hines and Lieut.. Col.
Rawson Warren, U. S. A., retired.
~ +
Walter d. Wilcox. p. r. @. s.,
will be the guest of honor at the
weekly luncheon of the Wonian's
National Press Club tomorrow,
and will show pictures of the
Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. Mary c. Waters will re-
turn to France on the Beren-
garia Friday. She has spent the
winter at the MayfIower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27
Home From MavfIower
Cruise, President and
Mrs. Coolidge Hosts

THE President and Mrs. Coolidge
4 returned this morning from
an overnight cruise down the
Potomac on board the Mayflower.
With them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns, of Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. e. K. Hall. of New
York, and Mrs. r. B. Hills, of
Northampton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, who were
guests at the White House over
Sunday, returned today to their
home in New York. Mrs. Hills
has returned to the White House
for another visit, after having
been the guest for a week Of
Judge and Mrs. C. G. McChord.
THE Vice President and Mrs.
4 Dawes will be guests of
honor at the dinner to be given
tonight by Representative and
Mrs. James N. Beck.
The japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira are the guests
in whose honor Mrs. Henry r.
Dimock will entertain at dinner
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
will be hosts at dinner tonight,
entertaining for the Ambassadors
of Belgium and Princess de Ligne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Wilson,
of New York, who are staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont, will
be in the company Of guests.
y: X y
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter will entertain at dinner
this evening.
X 4
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. van Royen will enter
tain at dinner this evening.
X
THE Charge d'Affaires of the
Il Dominican Republic and Sonora
de Vasquez will be hosts at a re-
ception this evening in the willard
room Of the Willard Hotel, begin.
ming at $3.50 o'clock, in celebration
OF the eighty-fifth anniversary OF
Dominican independence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27
Mrs. Pinchot Pinch
Hits For Mr..
PinchOt

VXYELL, it's announced. No. not
w an engagement, but Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot's candidacy for
the House Of Representatives
from the Fifth Pennsylvania Dis
trict. Governor" Pinchot having
decided not to enter the senatorial
race, Mrs. Pinchot, as prophesied
has come out for Congress. Here's
hoping she'll be elected. Shed be
so decorative in the House.
with Mrs. Pinchot's announce.
ment issued today, four women
well known and we'll liked in
millinery into the ring. Mrs.
Minnie Fisher Cunningham. who
has been executive secretary Of
the Women's National Democratic
Club. Is candidate for Senator
in Texas. Mrs. Medill McCor.
mick has announced that she is
to lrun for large
from Illinois and Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson Is ont for the Democratic
nomination In A Pennsylvania dis
trict hard by the one Mrs. Pinchot
hopes to carry.
RERs. JACoN LEANDER LOOSE
W1 entertained at luncheon today
in the Chinese room Of the May
flower In compliment to Mrs. Ed
ward Terry Sanford and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stohe. Other guests
were Mrs. Frank b. Willis, Mrs.
Lawrence d. Tyson. Mrs. stephen
B. Elkins, Mrs. Arthur Lee
Willard, Mrs. Frank r. Hines,
Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. Henry
Winfield Watson, Mrs.. Clay Stone
Briggs, Mrs. George Hamilton
Combs, Mrs. Ella Herbert Micou,,
Mrs. Edward w. Banker, Mrs.
James r. Mann, Mrs. william
Kearny Carr, Mrs. Lucy Wilder
Morris, Mrs. James M. Green. Mrs.
William Barrett Ridgely, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Jack
Hayes, Mrs. James G. Dunn. Mrs.
Charles Colfax Long. Mrs. Frank
s, Hight, Mrs. Frank b. Freyer,
Mrs. Gillett' Hill, Mrs. Robert
Love Taylor, Mrs Henry Alvah
Strong. Mrs. Theodore Moves. Mrs.
Francis T. A. Junlxin, Mrs. w. w.
Hubbard. Mrs. Charles III. Harlow,
Mrs. Joseph III. Hines, Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell, Mrs. Samuel G.
Major. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley,
Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mrs. Will
liam Alexander Hill and Mrs.
Charles Elmore Cropley.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp and Mrs.
Alexander Sharp, jr.. will be at
home on wednesday afternoon
from 4 until o'clock.
EBEN F. COMINS has sent out
II invitations for tea on Sun.
day. March 4. and Sunday. March
III, from 4 to z o'clock at his
studio, 1911 Connecticut Ave-,
when several OF his recent por-
traits will be on exhibition. The
group includes I'VE" showing
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh with
the Spirit of st. Louis: portrait
OF Judge Henry Wade Rogers
and charming likeness of Miss
Dora Catalani. The exhibition
will be open during the week
from IL to 5 o'clock.
Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,,
of Ithica. N. Y, is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for the week
Mrs. r. Horace Ga1latin, Of New
York. has arrived at the Carlton
for stay of several days on her
way South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27
Governor Of H1waii
And Wife Much Feted
During ViSit in Capital

THE Governor Of Hawaii Wal
lace r. harrington. and Mrs.
harrington will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening of
Representative and Mrs. s. Wal
lace Dempsey, who will entertain
at the Mayf1ower There will be
twenty in the company.
The Governor and Mrs. Earring
ton were the honor guests at tea
yesterday afternoon of Col. and
Mrs. George C. Thorpe, who en-
tertained in their home on Wood
ley Road. The guests included
only old friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrington.
Alternating at the tea table
were Nine. Mafsudaira. wife OF
the Japanese Ambassador: Mrs.
James J. Davis, wife Of the Sec
rotary of Labor: Nine Ekengren,
Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson,
Nine. Lipa. wife OF the Counselor
Of the CzechosIovak Legation:
Mrs. Frank Mondell. Mrs. Charles
Hussey, Mrs. Parker West and
Mrs. Charles Oman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27
SOUTHERNEPS
TO DANCE
TONIGHT
Lecture on New National
Park To Be Feature
Of Entertainment

At the entertainment to- be
"A given tonight at the Willard
by the Southern Society of Wash
ington, Henry w. Temple, chair
man of the Southern Appalachian
Park Association, will give a lee.
ture on "The New Shenandoah
Park" This will be followed by
dancing, with other entertainment
features for good measure.
Southern Society festivities are
always events of interest since its
members, although limited to
those born in the South or the
immediate descendants of South
erners. includes many prominent
men and women now residents OF
washington. Surgeon General
Hugh Cumming is president OF
the society and. with Mrs. Cum.
ming. will greet the guests to-
night. He holds .. post which has
been previously filled by such dis.
tinguished men as Jacob M. Dick
inson. Secretary of War; John M.
Thornton, United States Senator
from Louisiana; Richmond Pear
son Hobson, Gen. William c. Cor
gas. David C. Roper, Col. Wade
II. Cooper, David H. Blair and
others.
A minuet in costume. danced,
by a group of pupils of the Ar
lington Hall School, will be q
feature of the entertainment.
49, ~
"ME. Matsudaira, wife Of the
WI japanese Ambassador, will be
the honor guest at luncheon on
Thursday OF Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, wife of Senator Reyes, who
will entertain at the Congressional
Club. s
Nine. SEE, wife of the Chinese
Minister. will be hostess at lunch
con tomorrow at the legation.
=
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom entertained informally at
supper last evening in their apart
ment at 1922 Sixteenth st.
TlF1E Assistant Secretary of War
I and Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson
will be at home this afternoon
from 4:30 to $50 o'clock at their
Georgetown residence. 1903 Thir-
tieth st.
Alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. Seymour Lowman,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury; Mrs. Bertrand
Fl. Smell. wife OF Representative
Smell, of New York; Mrs. James
s. Parker. wife of Representa-
tive Parker, OF New York, and
Mrs. s. Wallace Dempsey, wife
OF Representative Dempsey. of
New York.
The director general Of the Pan
American Union, DIR. L. S. Rowe,
has returned to Washington after
attending the sessions of the Pan
American conference at Havana.
= T. ~
Mrs. Cole Blease, wife of Sem
ator Blease, who is visiting
relatives in South Carolina. will
return to washington the latter
part OF this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27
The Smith Girls" Find Life IN the
Vest Full OF Things Different
Gladys and Gwendoline
Will Stay on in the
Land Of Cowboys

GsTvH E Smith girls ?
i GLADYS Chapman and
Gwendoline Ffoulke) seem to
have taken root in New
Mexico.
And this to the wonder
and amazement of their many
friends in Washington, who
regarded them as being quite
too foreign to the soil of the
frontier eyer to let it "get
them. They were believed
to be Of the orchid type of
flower dependent upon the
gentle life Of the conserva-
tory for survival.
r
INSTEAD, however, they are
= apparently living happily in
and around Silver City, N.
Mex. where they went early
last summer expecting at that
time to remain only a few
months as the guests of rela-
tives, or foster relatives.
nUT they are staying on and no
ID communication with friends
here gives any intimation of do
ing anything but keeping close
to the plains and hills OF the
Southwest.
IT think they must be answer
Ing the call of the cowboys" in
eists one OF those who are dis
appointed that they are. not back
IN the Capital.
This is the consensus OF tea
time talk-that there must be
man in the case even II he Is
not a cowboy. for Gladys and
Gwendoline wouldn't stay away
that long in such an environ
nnent for any other romance.
WYHEY write Of going to rodeos
and being thrilled-of riding
long hourscf going to dances on
horseback with their dancing
clothes in saddle packs Of
having to make the change for
the ballroom in a boudoir OF
bushes.
And still for them "this il the
lifer'
There are some who think that
perhaps the girls don't like this
existence so much after all, but
are just being good sports, as 1T
is less difficult financially to live
in their present home than IN
Washington or Paris, where they
have made their home for the
last few years.
HERE they stayed with their
II grandmother, the late Mrs.
Charles M. Ffoulke. But her death
q year or so ago made things
rather different. Her house at
2011 Massachusetts, Ave. Is still
evidently for sale.
Both of the girls made their
debut here under the chaperon-
age OF their GRANDMOTHER Gladys
coming out first and Gwendoline
q few years later. Before then
they had spent most Of their time
In Europe-their mother having
married Marcel Levie, French.
man, living in Corsica.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

for a labor party by all possible
means.
The prevailing atmosphere is one
of preparation for war but the of
ficial leadership makes not a single
protest Instead it persecutes, hand
in hand with the imperialists, all
workers who point out the danger.
We are in presidential year. The
rulers use the elections to strengthen
their position to consolidate their
forces for a still stronger attack on
the labor movement.
Americas rulers intend to destroy
all organizations of the masses-to
leave us weaponless.
This is clear. Having demoralized
the unions by "B. and O." plans and
other class peace, efficiency schemes,
the imperialists intend to wipe out
what is left.
The official leadership has surren-
dered. 1t is a disgraceful surrender.
President Green of the A. F. of l..
in his statement of policy for the new
year, issued while 100000 men, wom-
en- and children of the working class
in the mining districts are in a last
ditch fight to save the union, at a
time when injunctions outlaw whole
sections Of the labor movement,
makes servile plea for cooperation
to the leaders of the robber class who
are organizing a still more ruthless
drive on the labor movement and the
whole working class.
In the United States there is just
one daily paper in the language of the
country which exposes the agents of
imperialism in the labor movement,
which tells the workers exactly why
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

ers, to save and build the miners
union. -.
The DAILY WORKER, especially
because of the war danger that
grows more menacing hourly, calls
upon the masses to oppose such brutal
onsIaughts as the invasion of Nicara-
gua,. to resist with the utmost deter
mination the whole imperialist pro-
gram with its threat to the lives and
liberties of millions of workers and
farmers here and in countries which
Wall Street covets.
The crisis is acute, the danger is
great, the need for well-planned mill
tant struggle never more pressing.
The DAILY WORKER on its
Fourth Anniversary renews its pledge
to the working class.
1t speaks for the American section
of the Communist International, the
party of Lenin, the leader of the
World Revolution. The DAILY
WORKER has no interests separate
VI etpdLG 1IOlll IilOSC VI IIlG WOIhlIlR
class.
The DAILY WORKER has kept its
pledge. Alone it holds high the ban
ner of the revolutionary working
class among the American masses. 1t
promises, in the name of the Com
munist Party for which it speaks,
that so long as it can raise it's voice
it will be for the masses, that it in
tends to give all it can to the strug-
gle for the overthrow of capitalist
imperialism. 1t hopes to live to be
one of hundreds of Communist dailies
which will give to the millions of
workers in the United States the news
of the establishment of the American
Soviet Republic.
But today The DAILY WORKER
calls for the taking up of immediate
tasks of saving the unions, building
the militant and powerful labor move
ment without which the victory of
our class can not be won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
The Poison Press
And Workers Press
BY BERTRAM d. WOLFE.

BY BERTRAM ID. WOLFE.
VERY twenty-four hours 80
IL million copies of the poison
press are ground out by giant
printing plants to drug and dead
en- the minds of the mass of
American workers. The only
fighting organ of the working
class in the country numbers its
circulation in the mere thousands or
tens of thousands.
In the poison press the heroic San
dino, challenging Wall Streets rule in
tiny Nicaragua, becomes a bandit"
Sacco and Vanzetti are "bank-rob-
Ders." Mussolini is a hero" and a
Savior" The Colorado strike is a
"riot." The brutal murder Of Colo
RADIO pickets is the restoration of Or
der" Unemployment and lack of in
surance against old age, accident,
sickness and loss of ones job are ''un-
paralleled prosperity" Preparations
for new war become peace confer
ences," "peace treaties" "disarma-
ment" and activities to prevent war"
You cannot know how much of this
poison is poured daily into the head
of the worker who stands next to you
in your shop. Nor can you possibly
refute all these lies. The surest anti
dote you can give him is The Daily
Worker. If you get the workers in
your shop to read it, you will see q
new spirit of resistance against the
tyranny of the boss and the foreman
If you distribute the daily on the
picket line, you will find new fight
ing spirit among the pickets. Sell it
where an injunction has been issued
and the strikers will carry on their
fight in spite of the injunction. Take
bundle to your union hall and you
will find new life in the union. Sell
it to the workers who voted for strike
breaker Coolidge and he will see
light on the Labor Party.
1t is not sufficient to be a reader
of the daily You cannot leave it to
"Uncle Sam" (the United States mail)
and the regular distribution agencies
to sell and deliver the daily. Uncle
SSam is no friend of your paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Crisis in the Labor Movement and the
Fourth Anniversary of Daily Worker

and how they are betrayed by the
Greens, Wolls, Lewises, etc.
This paper is The DAILY WORK
Err. During the four years of its
existence it has never failed the
masses.
1t gives the lie to the false labor
! leaders who seek to strange all will
to struggle among the masses and
who sabotage and betray all strug-
giles as they are now sabotaging and
betraying the life and death fight of
the masses.
The DAILY WORKER, as the Of
ficial organ of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party, has faith and conf
dence in the desire and the ability of
the masses to win the struggle
against imperialism.
The very existence OF The DAILY
WORKER for four years in the face
of war upon it by the imperialists
and their agents that has never slack
ened, is proof that the cause for which
it fights, the cause of the working
t class, has vitality which cannot be
crushed out even by the enormous
might of the most powerful imperial
ism in the world.
On its Fourth Anniversary The
DAILY WORKER says to the OPP
pressed class for which it speaks.
The labor agents of Imperialism in
| official positions must go!
They must be driven from the labor
movement or they will drag it down
to destruction.
! The crisis is here. The fate of the
labor movement and the living stan
dards of our class are at stake.
The working class will fight. The
answering courage and determina-
4 ton that show everywhere in the coal
fields from Pennsylvania to Colorado
like bright crimson flame, are proof
that only towards and traitors doubt
the will to struggle of the workers.
The fault lies elsewhere The Of
fetal leadership is part of the i'm
perialist machine and it watches the
weakening and destruction of the
unions with a ghoulish satisfaction.
From the ranks of the masses is
coming new leadership leader
ship that is not fooled by the catch
phrases of American Imperialism
leadership that has faith in it's class,
that is skilled and steeled in the
struggle, leadership that cannot be
bought, deceived or frightened, a
leadership that will die before it sur
renders.
The DAILY WORKER is proud to
say on it's Fourth Anniversary that
it speaks for this leadership and in
the interests of the working class it
is organizing for resistance to all
phases of the imperialist program.
The DAILY WORKER has won the
right to speak for the militant sec
tion of the labor movement by its
four years of struggle.
No working class daily paper can
make prouder claim-a claim that
American imperialism's spokesman
will not deny.
Great struggles are ahead. The
DAILY WORKER calls the working
class to battle. 1t calls upon every
worker to support the program for
organization of the unorganized, to
build the unions, to drive out the
agents of the bosses, to establish a
labor party, to rally to the miners, to
organize the unemployed closely with
the labor movement and to fight
against unemployment.
The DAILY WORKER calls upon
the working class to rally to the min