davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
SHOWS
sH|PBUILD|NG
SETS RECORD
45o, 1885 Tons Is Total on
Ways As Iones.Whlte Aot
Spurs Mall Routes and Yards

The American shipbuilding In!
duStry, which fell into the
SiOldrurns after the squirt of war
time building, today is In .
flourishing condition with bright
prospects ahead, It was revealed
| IN q survey Of reports Of official
agencies.
Although shipbuilding has not
progressed quite as rapidly this
summer as had been expected,
the activity Of the industry far
exceeds that Of many other lines.
Act Aids
The great increase is the direct
result Of the JOnes-White Ship.
ping Act. under which the Govern
ment aids development Of the
Merchant Marine through. liberal
mail contracts and q construction
loan fund, 1t Is declared.
With the Navy facing the neces-
sity Of building replacement YES
sells and expanding under the
London treaty, the outlook for
the ancient craft Of shipbuilding
Ia declared bright for the future.
Record Set
The record shows that on
September /, the latest official
figures available, 2l0 ocean going
and Great Lakes ships Of over
500 gross tons were building, with
q total tonnage Of 459. 9.535. This
Is said to be q record for Amer
lean shipyardS, exclusive Of war
time activities.
Among the vessels under way
are two modern 30,00O.ton ocean
liners for the United States
Lines, Inc, two 81. .O00-ton vessels
for the Dollar Line. two of 1880
tons each for the Matson Navi-
gatinn Company, and four com.
binatiOn cargopaSsenger vessels
for the Export Steamship Cor
poration Lines.
22,0OO Employed
II Is estimated from official
shipping association and Govern.
ment figures that about $4,000
men now are employed in the in.
dustry. Contracts awarded during
the first half Of the year mounted
to $4,000. 900, and approximately
$50, ,0OO, 900 more In contracts
were in sight for the last half
Of the year.
Idle tonnage the world over Is
given as 5000. 900 tons, as COM
pared to 1000, 1000 tons 3 year
ago. Idle American tonnage on
June 80 was 2,096, 900 tons. while
it was about $4,000 tons more q
year previous.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
rH RAcE-ope ana 1850 Thysar-os

rouRrH 400 Aiowsne.s TArs. year-oId
DECLARED OFF
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
HI.NDE'N.B|U||RG
SWAY SEN
NEAR END
Deep and Wide Discomfort
Revealed BY Landslide to
RADICALS Of Right and Left
fcontinaed From Paae .

(contfnued From PGgs Y
iairth place, In numerical power
IN the old Reiclstag TO second
"a the new parliament.
fad BY Adolf Hitler, Austrian
ex.pakriOt and sometimes called
tllea.E title Muss0lili,S' the Fascists
rolled IN vote thai assured
tlsenn the pOrtcntuCus strength
of &c least lot seats IN the
ReichstaR, els against the n1eagre
dozen which they counted under
tie dissolved legislative body.
Means Discomtent
Riding on . landslide vote into
An Influential voting position IN
tie forthcoming chamber, the
Fsscists great gain may be IN
ternreted as illustrating with
startlinR clarity the critical dis
content Of the populace, an open
handed slap at the Parliamentary
envorument accompanied by =
hefty repudiatiou icf the peace
treaties and the reparattcIas set.
tlenent. ~.
cloeeiy on the heels Of the
Fascists followed the Conaintln-
ists, who captured third place N
tiae Reiclastag with 10 seats, ad-
yancing thus one step IN legiSla'
tive Influence. A Soviet Ger
raany'' has been the banner cry
of these radicals.
late returns today gave the
various leading parties the tol'
loving standing:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

chuckled. In a mild way" he said. Your friend Frank Maury was there, by the way. H chad a fine edge. I had a little run-in with him."
 And he recounted it to Collier.
 Where's Maury from ?" he asked. and Paul answered that Maury had been an extra. He hung around for several years before he got a break, and when he did it wen straight to his head. That's pretty good, taking two girls away from Naury in one evening. He'll never get over it. He thinks he's Gods own little gift to women. l understand he saves his fan mail and sits in front of a mirror and reads it over.'
 And he added: Were having open house this afternoon, by the way, just in case you forget. I ran into Louise Watkins last night, just for a minute. She said she wanted to talk to you about some thing She's coming over"
 Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

=red the pressure O. his grip, so -h8r Nsgrv vlnced
 M7rs said, "Iouu excuse me for 3 few minutes. I know, Frank" And Dan said Be big-hearted, Mir. Maurv
 The BIT, moved of toward the dressing room. and as Dan started .3 follow I,aury gave him q vio- lsnt tug that swung him around and brought q sudden tlaza into Rortmer 5 eyes
 You're pretty fresh, aren't youc' the actor said. his face twisting .a fury.
 Dan jerNed his hand from the others grln. and for moment he stood there and waited to see what Maurr might do But his anger quickly passed the man was drunk and he felt r would be rnudlsh 10 quarrel with him.
 So he sad. I'm sorrv." and he turned away abruptly and left him
 When he taught up with MarIs TsrreI the girl gave him 2 grate- f1l sn..le and took his arm and they contn1ad toward the dressing room
 "Thanh VOL" she said. T knew ] could count on you' And she added that Frank Maury. while he was nice enough ordinarily. at times could be very objectionable
 H. doesn't know when 10 stop drinking" she sad
 Did he get nas-v7" she wanted -o know. and Dan shook his heac T don't think he's very crazy about me. though he laughed, and h. told her Of his earlier run-ln n1-h The actor
 NarIs said. Poor Frank" They came 70 the edge Of the pool. and she stopped and looked at the wa ter. and then at the moon it re- flec-ed. and observed> that il was no night 10 be indoors
 Frank wanted to dance" she sad He had been looking all over for someone to dance with hlm hut no one wants 10 now. Martin Collins tried 10 get him in- D 3 ha'lErg suit, bu. Frank
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
%'hzlQYU00d 4: , ..;!it .S;!i5t0;2r!:y ;2!:y
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Dan RorImer. temperamenta young man of Hollywood, cant get along with the studio man ager at Continental Pictures and tears up his contract as scenario writer and asks to be fired. But te isn't. Dan has become keenly interested in Anne Winter, a young girl from Tulsa. Okla, who is working as an extra She has had stage experience, and she knows enough to warrant a screen test at Grand United Studios
 Dan lives with Paul Collier. who writes q daily movie column for string Of newspapers. Anne lives with Mona Morrison and Eva liar lev two extra girls.
 Garry Sloan, famous Hollywood director has shown some interest n Anne Winter Dan does not care much for Sloan. he IS an admlrer- however. Of Martin Collins. former lv Of Continental. now with Anal gamated Collins invites him 10 house-warnIng at his home. and ne brings Anne along.
 There Dan meets charming young actress named Marls Farrell, uho takes liking to him. and A1re meets and is annoyed hy Frank Maurv. ] corCeled charner Of the screen.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
NOW GO ON WITH THF STORY
 CHAPTER XVIII

The pool lay n the middle Of the larn n the rear. fringed ty tall palms And 1T was here that Anne and Collins found Dan Eor.naer- He had drawn of 70 himself from the noisy group that was ranging the grounds. and he vas standing with one hand thrust deeQ lnto 2 trousers pocket, while he smoked 3 cigaret and gazed at the sky.
 Collins approached nolselesslT said. What do the stars toretall2" 1T deep bass, and Rorlmer swung around half gullrlly
 This young lady" Collins said, taking Dams arm, has been look ing all over for you, She asked me" he added. unheedtul ot Anne's laughing protest, If < wouldn't take her by the hand and ind you. Where's Naris2''
 "Over there" Dan nodded { his head toward the little s-ucco build ing that housed The dressing rooms. shes picking our 3 bathing =utr, satd she ranted 10 Eet 3 green one
 Collins zrunred. "3rzms." he said would he particular about ,he color Thtnh I'll 20 ovar and speak 10 her.
 He wandered of. slnslrg. lsav- ing Anne and Rorimer alone.
 Dan said. "Well how do VOL like rhe psrtv7 Having 2 good time 7'' And Anne nodded Just perfect. I adore MT and Mrs Collins, don't you ,"
 He rr!nred and shook his head and told her that he ~az savInE his sdoration for somebody else. But r like them tine They're great Euvs-borh of them What do you feel Ike doln=. Anne Want to walk around 2 bit or sit down and wish at the moon. or snail We dance? Gee. I haven't had dance with you vet he reminded her
 Whose fault $ that" Anne asked. moving toward the brink Of the pool
 Not mine Dan said. ranging beside her agaln and holding her arm. Don't fall il. now. Eou'u spoil your dress" And he wanted to know how she could expect him tc get I word IT. with Naury for ever at her heels T thought that guy never would let VOL go
 Anne sighed T thought 9 my seIt." she sad Martin Collins saved me. I thlnk he read the dls- tress signals n my eyes. But YOU" she added. didn't seem 70 he perishing on the vine eXectlv.'
 "Oh. you mean Marls Farrel7"
 Anne Winter nodded, and Dan laughed and started to say some tf-ing about Maris Farrell but Anne interrupted him She had glanced toward the house and he held Frank Maury walking toward -her with another man and 2 girl She could hear NaurH's To.ce- y res loud and slightly thick
 So she asked Dan 10 take her i1- side and dance, and Dan compiled and started off with her
 But Naurv had seen them He detached himself from his compau- icns and headed them of. and Dar saw that he stood erect with some difficulty.
 Maury said. "Hlo. Anne where have you been2 I've been lookin everywhere. Lets vou and I dance his dance"
 He ignored Rorlmer
 Anne said she was sorry. "1'vf promised this one Mr. Marry"
 TO him ?" Naury indicated Rorir7or with a gesture Of his thumb, without even turning hl' head.
 Dan thought, The arrosan- pup," He said. Yes. 10 me- anc at his tone Anne's fingers tightenel on his arm.
 Maury vas disposed 10 argue
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

H. waved Carelesslv and s,rOled way. Outside he almost ran mo Mar.z Farrell and Frana NaurN standing on the lawn. He murmUr- zG an apology and started or but Mars sad something IT q low voice that held hlm. and he stood still tealIng suddenly foolish that he should he put II the position Of having 70 rescue tHo gIri= from Nzur~ ir less than an hour And ve, he thought there vas some tulrg amusing. tco, In the way the ayrogantlv handsome movle ac'or's charms were so lightly regarded nv Anne. and no7- by Maris.
 Maury looked at him with so< hostility, but he said nothing. and Forimer took no notice of him at all. but spoke to Mars.
 Didn't you say something. Mss Farrell. about wanting 10 ind a green bathing suit? I understand Mrs Collins found ore for you
 "Oh. I must see it." Narls said at once. and she started off but Naurv protested. Now, look here" he began, and he seized Maris by the arm
 But Rorimer smilngly removed the actors hand and took f m his own and shook fl as if he were . saving goodby: and as Maury be gan to fume and struggle he tight |
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
VOT -FVI~ ! rubber helmet

He now looked at Dan Tor the first time. and he said. Well. why don't you be blg-hearted and give t to me ?"
 You've no 1d=a Dan sad. smiling. how s-o1E-hear-e1 I am, You couldn', even buy IT..
 Maury regarded btm rather stu ridlv for moment and then he thrust q hand mo the inside poCH- at Of hls dlnner jacket. and Dan suspected he vas about 70 pull out his biIsoId. So he sad Q 11aury
 | think Martin Collins wants you Hes over ac the dressing room. passing out ba-hlng suits. and hes got q nice rink one piCEed ou- for you.'
 And then he took Anre away
 Anne sad. You've made an en- anv for life now and all on my account I .hIrE that was simrl" awful what vou told nlm But she laughed ac recollection of [
 "That suits me fine" Forimer sad T hope he nevsr speaks 10 ne zE1tN lies lls' aEC'T6f 0N> 0. those movie actors win a pretty face ard svauad head. and they rate a6our a dime a dozen with n,4.
 H. was 19st 2 be..=erent lL-tle 6ov A1re thought
 They had on= whole dance to- ee,her. and part Of another but then someone cG- n again. But Boar,ar didn't mind now: the crowd was conEsnlal only Marry lrr.-atad him
 He lost Anne for while then, and presently finding himself without partner, he wandered ln- 70 the rauo. where he tourd Anne listening 10 The earnest cony@rsa- r.o1 Of small. sray-haired man whose name he could not remem- Der
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
MYSTERY SHIP
TRIED IN AIR

Preliminary tests Of a new mys-
terry fighting plane over the Ana
costa Naval Air Station were OBJ
served yesterday by officers Of
the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics.
Details concerning the new craft
are carefully guarded.
In its tests yesterday the plane
was put through a series of in
tricate maneuverS which ships Of
the fighter type are called upon
to perform. It was put through
diving and climbing tests and
was run over the speed course.
it was learned. at a speed in
excess of 200 miles an hour.
If the new fighting craft is
accepted by the Navy, it will be
the first light monoplane adopted
by the military service Of the
United States for practical pur-
poses. Tests will be continued
for some time.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
WORK IS BEGUN
ON TOLL BRIDGE

|. FAIRFAX, Va, Feb. 19.-The
first construction in the work Of
building the toll bridge across the
Potomac River at Great Falls has
begun with the building of con-
struction office at the Virginia
end of the bridge site.
Action has been expedited by
the passage Of the Champion bill
through the House of Representa-
tives, which includes an amend
ment prohibiting toll bridges over
the Potomac. Private interests
constructing the new bridge are
attempting to insure the validity
of their franchise by completing
construction before the law be-
comes effective.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
LLLON STILL AND MEN SEIZED TN PRIVATE VA HOME
BU|LD|NGOFNEW
SCHOOL IN VA.
IS OPPOSED

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va. Feb.
19.-Speaking at the monthly
meeting of the Ashton Heights
Citizens Association last night,
Supervisor B. M. Hedrick said
that in accordance with the
State constitution there could be
no change made in the area of
any Of the three magiSterial dis
trictS as has been proposed as
q result Of jefferson district hav-
ing been reduced to at least one
half Of its original size. The three
districts are now smaller thSsl the
provisions Of the law as far as
square mileage is concerned.
Discussing the distribution by
the board Of supervisors Of the
$500,000 recently received from
the city Of Alexandria as q finan-
cial settlement in the recent an
nexation case, Hedrick stated that
the board has not yet determined
upon any definite plan for the
distribution of the funds.
Bought Heal Center
There has been, he stated,
So, 400 used from the county fund
to purchase a building which will
be used as the community health
center to replace the one lost to
Alexandria, and the county fund
will be reimbursed from the $780,
900.
IT am opposed to the expendi-
ture of any Of the funds for the
erection Of high school within
the District to replace the George
Mason, which is now located in
Alexandria" he said. My rea-
son is that there are not enough
pupils to warrant the building of
a building which could be made
an accredited high school as I am
advised there are not more than
At pupils from that district at
tending the Westinghouse High
School.
Regrets Resolution
"I regret" he said, that at q
recent meeting OF the county
board of supervisors a resolution
was adopted recommending that
the school board build a hign
school in Jefferson district to re-
place the George Mason. I did
not vote as I was not well enough
informed on the subject at the
time"
In conclusion he stated that
the board has directed County
Engineer c. L. Kinnier, County
School Superintendent Fletcher
Kemp and Commonwealth At
torney. William c. Cloth to make
a study Of the entire subject, in
cluding the cost to the county of
the entire suit, the needs Cor
schools and the amounts to be
used for roads, and to make its
report to the board at its next
meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
DC HEADS SEEK
BRIDGE JOB

Senator Arthur Capper, chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee, today is studying the re-
quest Of the District Commission
ers that planning and building
a proposed new bridge to replace
the Chain Bridge be turned over
to them rather than to the En-
gineer Corps of the Army.
The Commissioners pointed out
that the District bridge depart
ment has been studying the Chain
Bridge situation for some time,
has collected a large amount OF
data and is ready to submit pre-
liminary designs and estimates
without the appropriation Of ad-
ditional funds. They also told
Senator Capper that the Bureau
of the Budget finds the bridge
does not conflict with President
Hoover's financial program.
A new bridge is urgently needed
and has been listed as one Of
the major projects in the Dis
trict'S bridge program, the Com
miSSionerS said.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
WHOLE OUTFIT
IS TAKEN
TO JAIL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 1o.-In
q raid conducted in Fairfax coun-
ty, near here, yesterday afternoon
by Sheriff Eppa Kirby, Capt. Hay
wood Durrer, Officer A. w. Mills
and Deputy Sheriff Henry Magyar
ity, on a house on the Telegraph
Road. near Potters Hill School, a
25-gallon still and a quantity Of
mash were found.
The officers took in custody two
men, giving their names as
Charles Ennis and Ernest Hitaffer,
charging them with possession Of
the outfit and mash.
Both men were taken to the
county jail at Fairfax and will be
given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Thomas P. Chapman
today. .......
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
PLANNED
IN ANNANDALE

ANNANDALE. Va, Feb. 19.-At
a special meeting Of the AMMAN
dale League. it was voted to start
a community chest for the bene-
fit of their chief community prof.
ects of the locality.
The following organizations
will be the first to receive as
sistance: the All Boys Club; the
All Girls Club; the Boy Scouts,
the Home Demonstration Club,
the Community League, the
school and the Epworth League
of the Southern Methodist
Church.
Final adoption of the plan will
wait the agreement Of the other
interested organizations.
It is stated by the hackers Of
the movement that the COM
munity chest plan will prevent
duplication of work and expense
and will insure that neighbor-
hood benefits are arranged at
dates that do not conflict.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Murdered Man Found
In Canal Near Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 10 U.N.SO'
The body Of Joseph G. ArmbruSter,
40, hardware salesman, was found,
q bullet wound in the head, in the
waters of the Miami Canal
yesterday. Relatives had reported
his disappearance and police fear
he met with foul play.
Tonight police are holding q
man on SUSPICION.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
&
Photo by Internationa

-. PHOTO by InternatlohaI
HAROLD SOERENSEEN
WHO WON the New. York
ski-iumping championship at
Salisbury Mills, N. Y. He
leaped 1928 feet, displaying
perfect form. He scored a total
of 229.S points to take the
title from CatI Stenseth.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Heflin to Enter Race
Despite Party Ruling

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 10.
Senator j. Thomas Heflin quail
fled with the secretary of State
late yesterday as candidate to sue
ceed himself in the Democratic
primary. Notwithstanding the &C
ton of the Democratic State
committee in barring him from
the rolls.
The Senator declared that un-
less the chairman Of the COM
mittee certifies his name soon,
he will become leader Of the
JefferSonian party Of Alabama
and make the race as an indie
pendent.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
British Labor Drinking
Less, Says Lecturer

LONDON, Feb. 10 (U.SO.-Ham-
ilton Whyte, lecturer on economics.
testifying today before the govern
ment licensing commission on
Temperance Since the War;" de-
clared that drinking among the
laboring classes has shown a mark
ed decrease.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Rev. Lowell Addresses
Business Women at "Y''

The Rev. Moses r. Lowell, pas.
tor Of Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. spoke at the inter
national banquet of business and
professional women of the Young
Women's Christian Association,
last night. in Barker Hall, Seven.
teenth and K Streets northwest.
A quartet composed of Misses
Ida Larson, Margaret Ringrose,
Adele Woolard, Kathryn McCat.
frey and Mary Apple sang, and
Miss Katherine Moritz played sew
eral violin solos.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Irene Castle Offers
Reward For Firebup
Photo by International
HIS DAUGHTER

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 G.N.S0.-
Mrs. Irene Castle Mclaughlin,
former dancer. today posted a $50
reward for the arrest Of the per-
Sons who set fire to her dog
haven at Deerfield, Ill, last week,
killing 80 dogs that she had be
friended.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
FOUND
DEAD IN BED

Paul Kolick, about IS years old,
a fireman in a local brickyard,
was found dead in bed at his
home, Blair Road and Rittenhouse
Street Northwest, early today by
members of his family. Death
apparently was due to natural
causes.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt was
notified by headquarters detec-
tives and police of the Thirteenth
precinct, who were called when
the man was found.
Apartments with FOR RENT" signs
are located in all sections Of Wash
inEton, Find a EoOdly number Of them
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
When one
dentifrice can
l p
prevent decay
q n d an other
can't.
Photo by International

DOEsNr that make selecting dence very important? The
formula for Sqbbs Dental Cream definitely recognizes the
cause of tooth decay and its prevention contains 500
Squbbs Milk of MagneSa Plenty of this wonderful antacd
to penetrate the crevces of the and neutrse the germ
acids which the sole of decay To protect where your
toothbrush can't reach where ordinary pOweress
Try squbb and the better condition your teeth and
gums 1t cleans beautifully and guards The Danger Line
the delicate gum margin, where pyOrrhea begins 1T al
reliable drug stores.
Copyright 1880 by Err SQuTbb & Sons
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Open Forum to Hear
Mrs. Alice Sechrist

Mrs. Alice Sechrist, former sec
retary Of the Washington Chapter
Of the League for Social Democ.
racy, will address the Washing.
ton Open Forum Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Sechrist will speak on
Living in Cellars and Preserv'
ing Rotten Eggs" Mrs. Emma
M. Marsh will give a piano solo.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
.F|REMEN To SUE
RACING CARS

FAIRFAX, Va, FeD. 19.-At
the last business meeting Of the
Fairfax Volunteer Fire Depart
ment it was voted to sue all
motorists who fail to give free
right of way to fire engines
answering official calls.
In. number of recent instances
the firernen have been delayed
and accidents have been narrowly
aVerted by the practice Of pri-
vate cars cutting in ahead Of
fire engines racing to fires.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
GUEST AT VET BANQUET

Miss Lulu j. Shakespeare, ma
tional president of the auxiliary
of the United Spanish War
Veterans, will be the guest Of
honor at a banquet and dance
given by the District Department
of the Auxiliary, at the Roose.
Velt Hotel tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
FIREMEN AND
 A. N. B. CUNTS
 PLAY TONIGHT
Department Outfit Will Go Into Game Minus Holl-
 mann as Forward

Minus the services of DOC" Holl- man, high-point forward, who in iured his ankle in recent tilt, the Juneau Bremen will meet the Ju- neau A. N. B. basketball quintet in the High School gym at 8 o'clock tonight.
 Judging from the record of wins the Natives have hung up so far this year, and from the fact the Bremen will be. crippled to some extent by Hollmann's absence, the game should be a close one. In past years the A. N. B. teams have given other local outfits little trou- ble so the fans may expect some thing different than the usual thing this evening.
 Gallwas, regular guard player, will fill Hollmann's boots in tonight's struggle, and play as mate to Blake. Junge is slated for the call at center to start the activities, while Mangan and Killewich will guard.
 For the A. N B. quintet, Smith will play opposite Junge, Willard and Young will be it the forward berths, Johnson and Mercer will bear the brunt of the defense.