davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
PEOPLE URGED
TOPUT CITY :.
IN LEAD
Opportunity for Washington
to Shine as Example
to All the Nation

The appeal sent out yesterday
by The Washington Times for
work for the unemployed brought
results. but barely touched the
surface of the unemployment
situation here.
Yet Washington can take care
of its unemployed far better than
most cities, because the Capital,
due to the thousands Of Gov
ernment positions, has not been
touched to the quick by the
depression as many other cities
have.
That means there are thou
sands here who can afford to help
those in need. Tie Times would
like to see every employed man
and woman give each unemployed
person at least one day of work
each week,
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
WARMERS BEGIN
D. {. TALK|E

Filming of the motion picture
talkie, washington, the Man
and the Capital" by Warner
Brothers, was begun today, the
first shots being taken at the
Capitol.
The picture is being made
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce
and is to be shown throughout
the country as a. Commute fea-
ture, instead of the two-reeler
first planned.
Clarence Whitehill, Metropolitan
Opera star, baritone, who bears
a remarkable resemblance to the
First President, is taking the part
of George Washington. Accom-
panied by Arthur Hurley, director,
and other members of the cast,
Whitehill arrived by plane from
New York last night.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
CITIZENS BACK
PARKING BAN

The recommendation of the
District Commissioners that park
ing be prohibited in downtown
parks was Endorsed yesterday by
members of the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association meeting at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Demarest Lloyd, president of
the group, also recommended that
the association continue efforts
for regulations against unneces-
sary noise and a stronger anti
smoke law. He referred particu-
larly to motor trucks, on night
routes, as noise-makers.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins urged
a cleanup campaign among Dis
trict alleys. She said many were
infested with rats.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
HOOVER WEIGHS
JOBS PLAN


An announcement today at the
White House said that plans are
being studied to change the hours
of employment for some Govern
ment employees so that unem.
ployed persons might be given
work, at least until the present
nationwide depression ends.
The announcement was made
by Theodore Joslin. one of the
secretaries of President Hoover.
It was explained that a study
is being made of the civil service
law to ascertain if some of the
employees can be placed on q
shorter working day basis and
that unemployed persons be en-
ployed for the hours taken from
the others.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
SUNDAY CRASH
HOLDS DRIVER

Harold Nixon, Fredericksburg
Va. was held for the grand Jury
under $1,000 bond by Coroner T.
M. Jones and Judge w. S. Snow
at a joint inquest and magistrates
hearing in the death of LOWE
Waterson, colored. who died at
Alexandria Sunday morning from
injuries received when she was
struck by a car driven by Nixon.
According to the testimony, the
woman was buying fish from a
wagon driven by John Jones when
the car struck her. It then hit
the wagon. throwing Jones to the
street.
Aubrey Good, of Taylors Store,
Va, who was riding in Nixon's
car, was held under $500 bond as
q material witness.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
GRANATA FACES
LOSS Of SEAT
Let the gentleman stand

Let the gentleman stand
aside"
When RepreSentative-elect Peter
C. Granata (RD of Illinois, pre-
sents his credentials when the
House reconvenes early next
month some Democratic member,
probably Representative Adolph j.
SABBATH, Illinois,. is expected to
make such a privileged demand
and to prevent Granata from
taking his seat pending investi-
CATION of the legality of his
election.
If this is done it will make
more likely the Democratic or
ganization and control of the
House.
Representative SABBATH alleges
that a recent recount has shown
that Stanley H. Kunz, Democrat,
was elected in Granata's Chicago
district and he is entitled to the
election certificate.
SABBATH further claims that
gangsterS, including henchmen of
AL Capone, were active in the
Granata district.
In the past there have been
several instances where a mem
ber was made to stand aside"
pending examination of his
papers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
Capitol Hill
WHEN PRESIDENT WEARS.
BROWN SUIT HE is IN
FIGHTING MOOD
By ROBERT 8. ALLEN

WHEN President Hoover now appears In his brown
w double suit the White House correspondents
get for big story This attire has come to be known
among them the Presidents fighting clothes
When recently made his attack the head OF the
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
HiLLsdale Civic Body
ODenS Fall PrO0rUH11

The Hillsdale Civic Association,
of Anacostia, will hold its first
meeting of the season tonight at
the Birney School.
Speakers will include DR.. George
Richardson, president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations;
w. H. Lewis, president of the Gar
field Civic Association, and j. A.
G. Lu Vale, of the East Central
Civic Association.
The Washington times., 1931-11-10

Navy League he wore the brown suit. The
other two instances he defied opponents
he was similarly dressed. The first instance
was his now famous "playing politics with
human misery" pronouncement last win
ter when he attacked the Senate for de-
manding unemployment and drought rellet
funds The second occasion was his sharp
rebuke to William Green, president Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, who had declared
that the President should choose his Secre-
tarv of Labor from the ranks of the fedora
ton
The Presidents suits are of only two
The Washington times., 1931-11-10
3 TO ADDRESS SOCIETY

The Geological Society of Wash
ington will meet tomorrow night
at the Cosmos Club at 8 o'clock to
hear talks by M. =. Campbell, j.
M. Hill and G. R. Mansfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
LANE DIXON

she7 A woman working for . woman
who's younger and stronger than nsF-
self %
shs had hit > wrong kay and knew II
what put that notion into your
head7" Kenneth demanded Yea don :
suppose I'm going 20 sit sTouna snd let
mother OF any one else take c,ss q
my wife, DO you? I'm going 70 ntistle
FOR : 100. Wen have place Of our
own IN q few weeks. Besides, ought
10 hear from ny hook before long"
Compromise He was compromises
again. He hadn't even finished the
book-was not sure the publishers would
accept II when II was finished.
Then II IL best 10 let things 50 g
they are for the present" Cathleen saaq
IF they turn out as you hope, and u
both find then that we care enough,
Ne can seek happiness together
II see" His tone was accusing.
You're afraid won't make the grace.
You think that because let mother
carry on while I'm trying TO DO nig
lob / haven't got the stamina to look
out for rnyself-and for you. Maybe
YOU don't know that It's for my mother
that i've been working to put myself
over In q big way. It's her ambition
even more than mine, that / should BE-
NF1beI. It's NuAS cthS NOahSO
hard for IN that tea room. It's what
shes lived for, since father left Us
stranded To quit nov, to muddle along
with some piker Job, would be to knock
down all she's done"
Cathleen know there was truth in
what he said. And yet-whst did other
struggling young authors and artists do
who did not have some one TO foot the
hiIIs7
"of course you can't quit" she said
with decision. That's why my way y
the best way-to wait until you have
made q start"
why can't YOU be sensible?" he COM
plained Il could travel twice as fast
with you TO help. ! need you, Kit. You
iron out all the kinks in my mental
machinery. You have q gift for straight
thought. Come to me now and help me
over this last hill.
50 that was il. Kenneth, too, wanted
to use her. For . prop, To rake out
whatever he found Of value In her mind
and to incorporate il In his own brain
creatures; she was e grease the wheels
I'm sorry" Cathleen said, and rose
to let him know the discussion was
ended. "I'll do what I can to help, II
you think I can help, but marriage
must wait"
"Hy Heavenl' he exclaimed. and
closed his long fingers around her wrist.
81 know what It Isl All these barriers
you've built up-they're lot OF cam
outage. It's some one elsceg Isn't 1t
some one else? Isn't it?"
A tiny motor that had been humming
inside her stopped short, then raced
ahead. For . fieeting second, as Cath
leen looked into Kenneth's snioidering
eyes, they had seemed blue-blue like
the eyes Of the man who had taken
her away from Neil Nielsen and the gun
play In Fourteenth street. Toms eyes.
CTo BE Gontinued.)
Mahogany Is being used for hrewood
In cooking stoves in Paraua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Mothers, Mix This
at Home for
a Bad Cough
YouM bs pleasantly sprprissd


You'll be pleasantly surprised "
when ycu make up this simple w
home mixture and try it for q M
distressing cough due 70 . cold. It n
takes but a moment 10 mix, costs 4
little, and saves money, but it can
be depended upon to give quick and
Get 25k ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. Pour this into 9 pint
botfle: then Oil 1t with plain
granulated sugar syrup or strained
honey. The full pint thus made
costs no more than Q small bottle
of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. 1t is pure,
keeps perfectly and children love
its pleasant taste.
This simple remedy has a remark
able three-fold action. 1t goes right
10 the seat OF trouble. loosens the
germ-laden phlegm, and soothes
away the Inflammation. Part of the
medicine 10 absorbed into the blood,
bronchial tubes and thus helps in |
wardly to throw of the whole trou-
bic With surprising ease.
Pinex is a highly concentrated II
compound of Norway Pine, contain II
ing the active agent of cFeosote, III
in 8 refined, palatable form, and 4 III
known ~ one Of the greatest me W
dicinal agents for severe coughs ~
and bronchial irritations.
Do not accept q substitute ks
for Pinex. Tt is guaranteed 49,
to give prompt relief or
money refunded. ~AAzsRsSSsssS
IDllMIM S
for Couah@..-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

ENoF8fH 81 PF x11E{1lft5 flsS IAksse4t stts
#afN I've Men with - merrF Der,
ne a Ntl NelI&eps hfeEponethse soQ 81
@ NfN6en kata ~ taa dlatrtes n WHICH
Z We "a ssss Fs y sslss and has ssen
slsvnF 80 g.sshsr 2 suggsr ,s
- UWna end rims. cethleen cannot az
s'ds wflethkr slis lgTes fifuef fren and y
kaunfsd ~ the memory ~ blne-eEsd IN
7ss,sda .s4Ifss;,, 80 sss . sssfgsa .sh
fas1s6 opt 81 her ilfs, cathlssns father
e tompieteiy under TIC pnMeg o. Joe
#Nalaqn and theFRfefe Wishes nkF 20 mary
Basi, But when Vel processes Ehe pute rtfn
HH Nell turns very nasty showink her
de 81 MS character sre had not seen
~ 4; ycuns Hsii snd hss ordered her 10 g
ltfs one MART, she hndS herself lcckse
enf She spends the niRht or park bench
- Washfneton Square, Then returns nome
81 de norring 70 collect her things. she
Aefes her father and moves INTO Enah
fpon .nqf frr awns. n Qgsengieh EiL9ge
"a roofDs Wlzen Kenneth dttc0Eert. ner
ifaTn and learns what has happened, he
go Der to maTfy hin ~ once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Mahogany Is being used for Arewood
In cooking stoves in Paraua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Mode Of the finest sobaceos
The Cream ct many crops-LUcKY sTRIK
clone offers the fhroat profession Of th'
exclusive "ToAsTlNc" Process which in
elUdss the use o. modern UIsra vioIst Ray
the process fhat expels esrfcin harsF
biting irritonfs nofvrqlIY present In ever,
tobacco Leaf. These expelled irriscnts ar,
not present In your lucky STRIKE! "They'n
oyt-so they cont be IL! Ne wonder LUcKIE:
are always kind % your shreat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
NEW PRISON TO
 AID CONGESTION IN OKLAHOMA
Present Structure Found Inadequate for State
 Needs

Oklahoma City-Oklahoma will meet the mounting problem of cor rect handling of prisoners by erect ing new $400,000 sub-peniten- tiary to supplement the present over-crowded one.
 Although the present prison is but 25 years old, like penitentiaries in many other states, 1t has be- come inadequate. The buildings were erected shortly after the ter ritory became a state and have not sufficient room from the present 3,200 prisoners.
 The new prison is designed to meet both these problems. It will accommodate approximately 1000 prisoners. The state has purchas- ed an 5000 acre tract of land suit able for intensified and diversified farming. The prison will be located on the tract. Some 800 acres of the land already is under culti- vation:
 The new prison will aid In the se- gregation of prisoners, by permit ting hardened criminals to be se- parated from casual offenders. The old prison will be used for habit ual prisoners and the new one for first and casual offenders. It Is planned to devise a system of graduation" whereby a prison CT may be transferred from the old prison to the new.
 Overcrowding is not caused by an increase in crime rate, prison official said. It Is due to the in crease in population in the state, The prison was erected hurriedly after Oklahoma became a state. Prior to that time Oklahoma Terri tory sent its prisoners to Lansing. Kans, where the state of Kansas under contract provided for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Phony Tip Over
 Phone To Police
Man Reported Dead or Asleep in Car Parked Off Boule yard Cops Investigate and Find Heavy Rain Falling

lieutenant actually suspected sev- eral who might find 1t necessary or really advisable to pull one side and take snooze, but charity for bade him from centering his sus- picions on any particular man.
 There would be plenty of cells in readiness for selection if any guest had prejudices about conveniences and decorations, so the popular lieutenant didn't worry.
 Of course, if the occupant went into sleep he couldn't be arrested for getting tired. Everyone does on these days.
 In his run of speculations the lieutenant took his three guesses. The chap was either asleep, dead or drunk. And he was wrong on all three guesses.
 Patrolman McWeeney returned and reported he was unable to find the sleeper or the corpse or the moonshine victim. That was one telephone tip that was "phoney'' all right, and whoever sent it in to headquarters was "all wet, said Mac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Reserves Decision
 In $5O,OOO Suits
Judge Booth Takes Motion of Defense Under
 Consideration

Judge John Richards Booth re- served decision to-day on the de- fendant's motion to have erased from the docket, five damage suits. resulting from the fatal crash in Derby last Decoration day, in which total damages sought are near $50,O00. The defendant seeks to have the cases erased on the grounds that there is no cause for suit being brought because the person who caused the accident, died in the accident.
 The suits are brought by Frank Spartone, asking $1O,000, An toinetet Christine, administratrix of the estate of Rose Spartone, asking $10,000, Colombo Spartone, asking $10,000. Mary Santarsiero, admin istratrix of the estate of Mrs John Cerullo, asking $10,000 and John Cerullo asking $5,000. The de- fendant is Serverino Vacca, admin istrator of the estate of Arnold SpartOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
|VOLIVA SEES
 ANOTHER WAR
 OF ALL NATIONS
Leader of Zion City Pre-. diets Rise of
 Jews
RY JAAFEC C ATICTVN.

Bx JAMES C. AUSTIN United Press Stan Correspondent,
 Zion, Ill.-Another war involv- ing the great nations of the world is fast approaching. and from its ruins the Jews will rise triumph ant to re-esta blish themselves az leaders of the universe, Wilbur Glenn Voliva, leader of the Chris tian Catholic Apostolic church, predicts.
 Terming the last war "the dark night" and the impending Geneva disarmament conference "another ominous sign," Voliva fore told the growth of the Northern Con- -federacy''-Russia and Germany and the revived Roman Empire under control of France and Italy, and the inevitable conflict result ing froh those alliances.
 With the same fervor, the small, white -haired leader predicted "the times of the Gentiles" will end !n this decade.
 He based his prediction on the theory that the times of the Gentiles'' will last 2,520 solar years, and that termination of this reign will occure approximately in 1936.
 Time of Gentiles
 M"The times of the Gentiles be- gan in GOA B. C., when the king dom of Judah lost it's indepen- dence and became vassal state" " Voliva said.
 He pointed out that in 604 B.C Nebuchadnezzar became supreme ruler of the first universal empire; that in 597 B. c. King Jehoiachir was taken captive and the 70 years captivity of the Jews began; that in 5S6-585 B.C. Zedekiah, the last king to sit on the throne oi David. was completely destroyed.
 That period of time since 601 B. C., equals 1914 A.D., the year in which the World war began and ''the first of four epocha events marking the beginning oi the end of the times of the Gen. tiles," he said.
 The same period of time since GOA B. C., brings the date to 1917 When the Balfour declaration was issued, stating the British govern. ment looked with favor on the es' tablishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine, he said.
 End of Present Order Tn 1924, according to Voliva 2,52O years after the biblical dat, of 597 B. C.. the Mohammedar caliphate was terminated in thu twenty years after the destruction of the throne of David, which wil fall in 1935-1936, will probabl, brin gan end to the present order and the great war.
 Then the Russo-German con federacy will wage war upon the Roman Empire" of France. Italy and other southern European countries. England will joir forces with the United States, ant the rest of America will join thu third branch for geographic ant economic reasons, voliva predict ed.
 This World war may begin 1, 1892 an dwill end in the battle o IArmageddon, which, so far as W, can now tell will not be later thar 1936," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
AWARD 6 FORECL 0SURE JUDGMENTS
More Than $11,OOO Involved; Five In
 Common Pleas
s6O56 Verdict Against Isabella Kernathan Largest of Day-S2, ,446 Against liaboba Joseph Mitchell and Others Sets Law Day for Dec Is

court in, the amount of $6,056.26, against Isabella H. Kernathan. Law day was set for March 1. The
 superior court judgment in the amount of $2,446.44, against Ha- boba Joseph Mitchell and others, was the second largest Judgment Law day was set for December IS,
 Other common pleas court judg- ments included: Ernest D. Simons against Alonzo S. Wilson $292.84 law day set for Feb 4; City of Wa terbury against Frank Rossi, $618.23, law day set for December 26; Loren R. Carter against Will liam D. Munson, $417.60, law day set for December 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
STOLE AUTO AND
 GETS ONE YEAR

Providence, R. T., Dec 4-(UP) William G. Tramonti, 30, of Cleveland, O.. pleaded guilty to- day to a charge of transporting a stolen automobile from Cleveland to Providence, and was sentenced by Federal Judge Ira Lloyd Let's to a year in county jail.
 Tramonti, well-groomed young man, stole the car from an auto. mobile renting concern about Oc' tober Il. He was arrested here Oc- tober 3f. &S @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

In very confidential like whis- pered message the police were topped off this noon hour that an automobile was parked off the Chase Parkway and its driver was stretched out in his seat. Asleep. dead drunk or dead, the police were given their choice of reasons. Without even waiting to make the first guess Lieutenant Milton Mac Mullen dispatched Patrolman Charles McWeeney to investigate.
 While Mac" went on his way to determine whether 1t was a case for the, coroner or one for exclusive disposition on the part of the po- lice. Lieutenant MacMullen checked up mentally on all his friends and neighbors who are accustomed to driving home at noon hour. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

Six foreclosure judgments total ing $11,1ss.17 were handed down at the short calendar sessions of the superior and common pleas courts to-day. In the common pleas court, five of the judgments were awarded with total of $S,- 741.73. In superior court, one judg- ment in the amount of $2,446.44 was awarded. Judge Edward J. Finn presided at the common pleas court session and Judge John Richards Booth presided at the superior court session.
 The largest judgment was awarded in the common pleas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Mouse Lobby Has Put One Over on
 State Board

New Britain, Conn, Dec 4. (UP) The mouse lobby appears to have put over fast one on the state fish and game association convention.
 The convention adopted a reso- lution favoring law requiring all cats to wear bells as part of its program for preservation of song birds. The mice, of course, would benefit too.
 Sherman Avery. New Britain, was elected president, J. A. Pur- till, Glastonbury, vice-president, and J. A. Williamson, Hartford, secretary-treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
WORE JAP UNIFORM

Tokio, Dec 4-(U. P.) - Hunho, south of Mukden, was invaded to- day by 250 Chinese bandits, some wearing uniforms resembling Jap- anese. They hoisted two Japanese flags. Japanese guards were sent to the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
APPROVE TARIEE

London, Dec 4-(U. P.) - Two recent board of trade orders inn posing temporary tariffs on various imports were approved by the house of commons to-day. The orr der of November 20 wasa pproved by 234 to 37 and the order of No- vember 30 without a ote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

Arnold Spartone was driving the Waterbury machine carrying a load of Waterbury people when it crashed into a trolley at Derby last May 30th. Those killed were Arr mold, the driver, Rose Spartone, his sister, and Mrs John Cerullo.
 The defendants motion to have the suits erased was presented by Attorney J. Warren Upson. Judge Miles F. McNiff and Attorney Irv- ing w. PasternaK presented the plaintiffs claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
PRINCE AND or,EEN ILL

London, Dec 4-(U. P.) - The Prince of Wales and Queen Mary were confined to their respective residences to-day by colds.
 The Prince spent comfortable night and was recovering satisfac- torily from a cold and chill which kept him in bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
FUNERAL OF DIR MEARs

Hartford, Conn, Dec 4-(U. P.) Funeral services will be held for pr John S. Mears tomorrow, with
 solemn requiem high mass in St Joseph's Cathedral. He will be buried in Mt St Benedict cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
BILLION DOLLAR YEAR

Detroit, Mich, Dec 4-U. P)- A billion dollar year in 1892 is the outlook for General Motors Cor poration, with all department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

Hungary proposes to continue its extensive governmental road-build- ing program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

Seryice) 4-Drink bothered doctors bills
 
  questions they .,
 
 
  other vegetables highest registered national health
  in county, r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

heads assured by Alfred P. Sloan,
 president, that their jobs probably are secure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

A caterpillar has more than 4.0o0 muscles, while man has about 370. .., ,-,..g..r e. ..es t,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
MAY SAVE GIRL
 IN SUICIDE ACT

Detroit, Mich, Dec 4-(UP)-A blood transfusion was effected at Henry Ford hospital early to-day in an effort to save the life of Dor othy Brown, 1S. shot in suicide pact with her married lover.
 The lover, Chris Denoff, 26, died last night. Police said the couple shot themselves after the girls father learned Denoff had a wife in Czecho-Slovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

A tree in the yard of Ewes Church, Dumfriesshire, Scotland, has been converted into a belfry.