davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-26

Superior Rich copper ore be-
ing taken by lessons from Belmont
property.
Nogales international., 1931-09-26
WANTED: To buy from owner,
4 or 5 room house. P. 0. Box 653.
(9-16 3t)
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Santa Cruz County.
Wonderful opportunity. Make So to
$40 daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today. FURST &
THOMAS, Dept. F., 426 Third ST.,
Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1931-09-26

for Sale - Twin beds, Slumber-
on mattresses. Like new. $65. Phone
26.
(8-5 tf)
Nogales international., 1931-09-26

FOR RENT = Attractive, small
furnished apartment. Close IN.
Reasonable. Phone 164J or call at
BIT Crawford st. tt
Nogales international., 1931-09-26

Experienced American girl will
care for children, night or day.
Phone SAW.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
PINCHOT'S PAL
GOES To FETE

In the good old days when Gif-
ford Pinchot was head of the
Forest Service, 20 years ago, and
was the leading member Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's tennis cabinet"
he struck a fast friendship with
the young messenger who offici-
ated at his QUEER 0oor.
This messenger was Joe San
tucci, a printer in the Forest
Service, living in Oak Terrace,
Brookland. The old friendship
has never been broken and next
Tuesday Santucci will journey to
Harrisburg, Pa, as honor guest
to see his old chief inaugurated
as governor of Pennsylvania.
The bond between the two men
was shown in an incident in
Albuquerque, N. M, in 1908. Pin
chot was slated to make a speech
at a banquet in that city and
learned just before the event that
Mrs. Santucci, was critically i'll
at q camp near by. Pinchot
promptly cancelled his plans for
the banquet and went out to visit
the Santucci home,
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
.WARDMAN FIRM
|. To 0BU|LD AGAIN

Making another plunge into the
real estate business, Harry Ward
man, veteran in the local real
estate field, who recently disposed
Of all his major holdings, has an
nounced plans for the erection of
a history office building on the
site of the old British embassy, at
Connecticut Avenue and N Street
Northwest.
The structure, to be known as
the Embassy Building, will be Of
stone, steel and concrete con-
struction, and will be designed for
use of physicians, dentists and
others in similar professions.
A hint of Mr.. Wardman'S re-
turn to the real estate business
was made in the Alexandria Cor
poration Court last week during
trial of a suit by minority stock
holders for appointment Of a re-
ceiver for the Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
The veteran operator told the
court that if let alone he could
make $1,000,00 with the equities
of the corporation and limited
that he intended a new start in
| the development of 10 houses.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

I UeB you HA 20 90
these two very simple things:
I. Buy the IovsIiese, most exquisite lin-
gsris you can.
2. Keep It always eolor-frsshs beautiful.
Just knowing your underthings are
lovely does something to you! It makes
you FEEL feminine and charming. And
when you feel so, you ARE!
But how can we keep delicate lingerie
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
M'KEE DIVORCE
SUITS HALTED

Despite the absence of Mrs.
Virginia s. Mckee, defendant in
a crossbill for absolute divorce
filed by Joseph B. Mckee. 103
Fifth st. N. E., Justice Jennings
Bailey today dismissed the hus-
bands bill because he failed to
prove his allegations.
Justice Bailey also dismissed
Mrs. McKee'S original bill for
limited divorce for want of prose
cution, after Attorney Phillip w.
Austin, who represented Mrs. Nc
Kee explained that his client was
in New York with her people and
was without funds to return to
Washington to press her suit.
Mrs. Mckee filed the first bill
accusing her husband of failure
to provide for her and their child
and alleging that he had deserted
his family.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Frenchnldn Builds
Smallest AirDL1ne

ANGOULEME, France, Jan. lS
UN.S0.-The smallest and most
manageable airplane in the world
has been made and tested by
Jean Joubert, of this city.
The machine is the ideal one
for the lone flier who wishes to
go anywhere and land when he
pleases. 1t is 80 feet long and pro
PEELED by a 20 horsepower motor
On a recent flight, the owner
raised his machine to height ot
1,50O feet and flew at a speed oi
80 kilometerS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Amazed Ducks Skid
On Ice, Thinking
1t Water

MARYSvnLE, Calf, Jan.
13 GN.S0.-This cold wather
has stumped the ducks.
Hundeds Of acres of marshes
in the Sacramento Valley are
frozen over each night-a most
unusual occurrence.
At least, it seems out Of the
ordinary for the ducks who are
accustomed to the orothdox
California weather.
Hunters report that a flock
Of ducks will attempt to land
on what looks like water to q
duck. But the smooth surface
Is ice, and the ducks will skid
a hundred feet in what is evil
IDENTIFY helpless amazement be-
fore stopping.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
The Weather
Forecast TIL 9 P. NJ. "wednesday

Forecast Till P. NJ. wednesday
For the District of Columbia, fair
and slightly colder. with lowest tenn
perature about 80 degrees tonight.
Wednesday fair and colder; moderate
west ~and northwest winds.
For Maryland, generally fair and
colder tonight and Wednesday, except
snow flurries in extreme west portion;
moderate to fresh west and northwest
winds.
For virginia generally fair tonight
and wednesday: slightly colder in ex-
treme north portion tonight; colder
Wednesday: moderate northwest ana
west winds.
TDIE TABLES
Today-High tides, 3:21 a. m. and
1854 p M; low tides. 10 a. m. and
10;41 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 4:19 a. m. and
4:51 p. M; low tides. 1888 a. m. and
1883 p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rose today 1875 q. m. and
sets 07 p. m.
The sun rises Wednesday 1928 a. m.
and sets sos p. m.
The moon rises today 1850 a. m. and
sets 1916 p. m.
The moon rises Wednesday 1853 a. m.
and sets 1:23 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
MISSOURI NJ D B
VOWS To KILL
,-."
ANOTHER
Angry Crowd Says Second
Lynching Will Be Held II
They Get Man Accused

MARYVILLE, Mo-, Jan. 13
uN.S0.-The spirit Of mob rule
still held sway in Maryville today
following the burning to death
yesterday of Rymond Gum,
negro, confessed attacker and
murderer of Miss Velma Golfer,
21-year-old school teacher.
Several hundred persons, gath
cred around the ruins Of the
Garrett schoolhouse. scene of
the murder and also the death Of
Gum, openly said that if any
means of obtaining Paul "Shike"
Smith, negro implicated by Gum
in the murder and reported un-
der arrest in Omaha. are forth.
coming there will be another
lynching.
Piano Is Destroyed
A piano carried from the burn
ing schoolhouse, which was Gums
pyre, was completely destroyed by
curiosity seekers who carried
away parts Of it as mementos Of
the occasion.
That a grand jury investigation
would result from the lynching
was almost assured when Sheriff
England said he was prepared
to name the leaders. The Off
Ger said he recognized several
among the mob.
Guard Not Called
Officers of a National Guard
detachment stationed here to pre-
vent a lynching said the guards
men were subject to the Sheriff'S
call and offered this as an ex,
planation for their failure to in
tervene in the lynching. They
charged that the sheriff had not
summoned them.
In describing his fight with the
crowd Sheriff England said the
mob converged on his automobile
all at once as though by a pre-
arranged signal. After strug,
gle in which the sheriff sustained
o wrenched back the crowd tore
the prisoner from the automobile
and started toward the school.
house pyre.
Several previous attempts to
lynch Gum had been made, but
the sheriff was successful in re-
pulsing them.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Restaurant Baker
Falls Dead at Work

Stricken with a heart attack
while at work in Thompson's
restaurant. 1345 E st. N. W.,
where he was employed as a
baker, ChErles Henry Wilson, AZ,
died today before a physician
could be summoned.
Wilson dropped suddenly to
the floor willis working near his
oven. The Fire Rescue Squad
was summoned but the man was
pronounced dead on the arrival
of a physician from Emergency
Hospital. He lived at 221 D st.
N. w. and came here from Nor
folk. Va.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

s"" 4Edycu AacS cuSIn&
visible when you lift
up your arm ... o silk
slip not so color-fresh
as it might be. Such
things az these rob
you of all illusion In
his eyesI
"And broken illu-
sions can never be
mended.
set L. xxo,. ~MG
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
DR.. SHEPHERD TO SPEAK

DR.. William Thomas Shepherd
will speak on Clinical Examina-
ton of the Genius-Mind" at a
meeting of the Society of Philo-
sophical Inquiry of Washington
this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in
Room 43 of the National Museum.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

''sUCH small offense against daintiness
o. o faded shoulder ribbon peeping out
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
Miniature Golf Is
Failure in EnQLG1rd

LONDON, Jan. 13 QN.SO.
England thinks miniature golf Is
the bunk.
Coming from America, the
craze swept the country like q
prairie fire for a few weeks. 1t
is now dying out just as rapidly.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
D. A. R. WILL GIVE PARTY

A benefit card party will be
given by the Americanization
Committee of the D. A. r. at
the Willard Hotel, Saturday at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Grattan Kerans and
Mrs. Ralph c. Wilson are in
charge Of the arrangements COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

fresh and colorful5'
girls often say to me.
Frequent washing
leaves it so faded and
worn-looking.'
"It is true that
ordinary good soaps
take away the COLOR
and the charming new
look of a garment, but
this is never the case
with Lux. These won
derful fakes are e.
pecially made to pr
NEWNESS.
"AND AT HOME
ROUNDINGS can helE
of charm. Pretty curtl
full table linens, all for
spell if kept ever love
The Washington times., 1931-01-13

"X /OU GIRLS AND WIVES who long
= to win love and hold it-ive up
TO a mans IDEAL!
cts a deep need Of mans nature
to idealize a woman-to think of her
as more delicate, more exquisite than
himself.
Don't let the little things-care-
less, unteminins details-spoil your
lovely effect!
The Washington times., 1931-01-13
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1881, 49, excess of
ten perature since January /, 1881, 3S.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
ton since January /. 1881, So; defici-
ency of precipitation since January /,
1891, 3s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Anderson Gets
 2O-25 Years
Jury Finds Him Guilty of
 Robbery With Violence

One of the longest sentences ever handed down in the local criminal superior court for a non-capital crime. was meted out to John An ders0n, 36, of North Main street. by Judge Frederick M. Peasley yester- day afternoon. after superior court jury had found the accused guilty of robbery with violence. In sentenc- ing the accused to serve from 20 to 25 years in the states prison at Wethersfield, Judge Peasley pointed out that the victim of AndersOns as- apult, Mrs Violet Dilger of 151 Or ange street. might readily have been killed by the blow she received over the head with q bottle yielded by tie accused.
 The jury deliberated between 10 and 1 : minutes before reaching q de- cision. States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis recommended the extreme pen atty of 25 years explaining that the women of the city of Waterbury had tt be kept safe from men of the stanap of the accused. He had read AnGerson's record showing the ac- cused had been at odds with the po- lice since 1912. serving terms in the New Haven County jail, Cheshire re- fCrmatory and States prison for var tous offenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
SHAW AND TAC0RE MEET AND SWAP THEIR OPINIONS
Both Agree That Politicians Are a Menace of Some Sort and Should Be Ex= terminated
BY HENRY r. RUSSELL United Press Stan COrPcspOndcnt)

 London, Jan. 9.--Up) George Bernard Shaw. materialistic and stalvb,rt Westerncr. and Sir Rabin- dranath Tagore, dreamy and timid poet of the east, met in cosmopOli- tan London and agreed that poli- ticians constitute a menace of some sort or other.
 Tagore. addressing the All Peo- pIes' association, depOrcd the fact that nations are represented by poll ticians.
 Ut is almost as bad as allowing a band of robbers to organize the police" the Indian said. Shaw greeted Tagore at reception after his speech.
 "I have always been telling my people not 10 listen to politicians,' he said. "I have tried to do this in my own writings, but you know what uphill work it is to try to con- vince people against their own Will.'
 The Irishman and the Indian then posed for their photographs. Shaw was the district loser so far as facial decoration was concerned. Sir Rabindranaths flowing venerable beard dwarfed the famous Shavian WhiSkers.
 Tagore delivered q philosophical dissertation on peace and plea for better understanding between the East and the West. Shaw voiced i'm mediate approval of his comments on the limited value of politicians in modern civilization.
 The Irish playwright, however, made limited comment on the poets contentious that nations should not be represented by politicians.
 "Oh, that idea is as old as the hills" he said.
 When asked if the people should be represented by poets and au- thors instead, Shaw merely laughed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
JUDGE LINDSEY
 IS DIVIDED ON
 POPE'S MESSAGE
He Likes Some Portions of That Encyclical, But of Course Differs With Him on Others


 New York. Jan 9.--tUP) Ben l.. Lindsey, companiOnatc mar riage advocate, believes part of Pope Plus latest encyclical ought to do some good" but thinks most of il will have little if any effect.
 The Denver jurist praised the pom tiff's statements on the education Of young people for marriage, but could not accept the part of the encyclical dealing with divorce and birth con trol.
 The pope, Lindsey said. bases his protest against divorce on the gos- pels, which say that "Whosocvcr shall put away his wife and marry another committeth adultery against her" The jurist pointed out other precepts such as sell all thou hast and give 10 the poor" and If thine enemy smite thee on thy right cheek. turn to him the other also"
 Ut would be just as futile" he said, "to expect them to avoid birth control or divorce in proper cases. When St Augustine had his way and there wasn't q divorce in Europe for 300 years, historians tell us it was the most immoral and degenerate age in history. There should be req sOnabIe, honest scientific divorce where it is properly called for, and there always will be.
 AS 10 birth control, the rule pro- posed by the pOpe-OutSldc of q very few exceptional people-is respect ed only by domestic animals. But among human beings who are some what above the beast, the relation ships of the sexes are far more companionatc' than they are pro creative and they will always be among free and intelligent people. -
 ''Thc encyclical, however sincere ly intended. as l am sure it Is, prom ises frightful punishmcnts for those who do not agree with the doctrines of the fifteenth and sixteenth ccn- turicS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Four Accused Face City Court
 Tomorrow Morning
Police Have Arrested Nineteen the Past Week in Sus= tained Drive to Rid City of Game-Total of SSl5 Paid in Fines to Date

Two raids made yesterday after noon on alleged policy establish ments netted four more arrests and the seizure of additional supplies of slips and other evidence of the oper- ation of the game. The trials of the accused did not take place today. a continuance until tomorrow being requested by counsel. The defendants are Thomas Delaney, 42, who con ducts q cigar shop at 704 East Main street and Peter PetruZzi. 26, of LII Orange street, who runs q bar Der shop at 407 East Main street. They arc the alleged proprietors. Arthur Petruzzi, 23, of 76 Hill street, n brother of Peters is beirg held as a witness. while Daniel Distiso, 23. of 55 Sheffield street is charged with being frequenter.
 The cigar shop was visited by Patrolman Daniel J. Carson. Pat rick Moylan and Eli Boulangcr. Lieutenant James Magne" and Pa trolmcn Fred Hickey and Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Washington Park
 Community Club
Elected Officers at Meeting
 in Mulcahy Memorial

Installation of officers of the
 Washington Park Community Club. elected at last nights meeting in
 Mulcahy school, will take place at the next meeting to be held on the
 22nd A speaker will be engaged and special program of entertainment
 will be rendered.
 Officers were chosen as follows: President, William F. Kelly (re-elect ed); vice-president, Joseph Grimes;
 secretary, Frank Sturgis; treasurer, John Dalton; director, Mrs Andrew Cow; trustees. James J. Fitzpatrick. Arthur Frageau and Charles Martin. President Kelly addressed the club
 briefly after the elections stating
 that despite the many functions sponsored by the club during the year, 1t was in good financial condi- ton. He also outlined the many ac- ccmplishments of the club during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

A stipulation judgment of $24O was entered in the $5 900 civil action of Robert Curran of Naugatuck against Virginia Amodio of Bristol at the short calendar session of the superior court before Judge Fred erick M. Peasley this morning. One of the briefest short calendar ses- sions in long time was heard this morning. There were no divorce actions on the docket.
 In the Curran- -Amodio case the Llaintiff sued to recover for injuries suffered when the car in which he was q passenger. collided with the defendants parked car on the Bris- tol-PIainville road in Bristol, May 19, 1929. The plaintiff was q pas senger at the .ime in a machine operated ty William J. Nixon of Naugatuck. Attorney Martin Gorm- Icy of Eaugatuck represented the plaintiff and Bronson, Lewis X Bronson appeared for the defend ant.
 The two motions in the case of the Devonshire Financial Service, Corp against Andrew J. Pesente and others, went over until next week The motions were plea In jurisdtc- ton and a motion to reopen juds- mont by default. The motion for disclosure of defense, and foreclosure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Sons of American
 Revolution Banquet

The annual banquet of the Connec- ticut society, $. A. R., will be held in this city on Washington's birth day. The Mattatuck chapter. Sons of the American Revolution, will be host to the state society. A speak CT from the national organization will address the gathering and q banquet will be held in the Water bury club. Arrangements are also be- ing made by Mattatuck chapter to have representatives present at the special memorial exercises which are to be held Saturday, January IF. at Library park to commemorate the birthday of Benjamin Franklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

Schuster: entertainment committee, Elsie Jabs. chairman; William Jabs and Mildred Schuster; auditing com mittee, Leroy Kliensechmidt and Clarence Reiser: visiting committee Elsie Wall and Leroy Klienschmidt: hospice secretary, John Mankc: mission secretary, William Jabs: seals manager, Elsie Wall: assista mt seals manager. Olga Flugrath; sub scriptiOn manager, George Wagner: and assistant subscription manager, William Jabs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

morrow and in connection with tho big sale many unusual offers arc made to the public. The entire stock has been marked down for quick disposal and as d special feature q man purchasing a $3J suit or over coat is given another suit or over coat free. In the ladies' department there are also many unusual offer ings at money saving prices. This sale offers q splendid opportunity at this time to people needing winter clothing and as q special inducement to dispose of all possible stock in the next few days the unusual offer is made to the public of purchasing their needs in clothing and paying $1.0O a week on purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Lecture at
 the Central Y Prof Cavelti to Give Four Series in Course
 Tonight

Professor J. l.. Cavclti, of Wes- loyan University, who is connected with the Chemistry department there will deliver the fourth of q series of eight lectures at the Central r. M C, A. tonight at 500 o'clock. The topic of the discussion this evening will be "Praycr," Following the ad- dress the usual question period will be in order.
 The topic of Professor Cavelti's four remaining lectures arc as fol- lows: "Whcrc Do We Go From IIcrc?", "1hc Devil and His Home" Christian and Jew" "A Creed for To day" They will be taken up in the order mentioned on Friday hip hts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

Ashton paid the unexpected call on
 the PetruZZi brothers.
 Nineteen arrests have resulted
 this week in the police's drive
 against policy writing and playing. Wednesday morning fifteen accused
 policy writers, who were also charg-
 ed with having gambling machines
 In their possession, paid a total of
 $S15. They signed waivers, which resulted in the destriction of ma chimes valued at over $70O. The court discharged all f. ,quenters.. The renewal of the drive yesterday indicated that the police are appar- ently determined to have the New Year get well underway with d clean slate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
An Early Bus On Woodbury-Waterb Line

A 6 o'clock bus every morning will be put into service on the woodbury- Waterbury line beginning next Mon- day, 1t has been announced by the Connecticut company. This bus will be due in Waterbury at 6:50 o'clock. The change is being made to allow men working in Waterbury to reach their places of employment at o. clock. Heretofore this has been i'm possible because the first bus left for this city at 6:30 o'clock in the morn- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Young Peoples Society
 of St. Johns Lutheran

Officers of the Young Peoples so- ciety of St. Johns Evangelical Lu- theran church were installed at meeting in the church parlors last night as follows: President. George Wagner; vice-president. William Jabs; treasurer, Emily Wall; secrc- tary, Emma Beer; librarian, Elsie
 WaIl assistant librarian, Mildred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
|Curran Awarded Stipulated Sum
Given S24O in $5,OOO Civil Action Against Virginia
 AmOdiO

judgment, in the case of the Dime Savings Rank against Patrick Healcy administrator, also went over.
 The motion for instructions in the case Of Albert Cantor against Cantor's Inc, was set down for a special bearing next Tuesday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock Motion Tor Judgment in the case of Catherine Clemente against the Fox New Eng land theaters, Inc, went off the calendar. A one months continu- ance was granted in the case of the Prundenlial Insurance Co against Joseph Thomas and others. Answer has been filed in the case of Dorice Cooke against Harry A. Cooke and the motion for judgment went off the calendar. Tke motion for judg- ment for failure to plead in the case of Samuel Decor against s. -RoseI- zweig, went off the calendar. A con tinuance of two weeks was entered In the motion for the appointment of receiver in the case of K. Laur- ctta Scully against Gustave A. Jung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

The Shah of Persia owns gold . plated, diamond-crus car of American make. The hood and windshield are gold. It is the cost Hest car ever built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
POLICY CASES CONTINUED
MarksOn Bros to
 Hold Big Sale
Clothing for Men and W0m- en May Be Purchased on
 SI a Week Plan

Announcement is made today that Markson Bros Clothiers for men and women at 105 Bank street are to start a big alteration sale to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

in of industr great laboratories give yom super performance regular price, New refining processes into its manufacture New crudes carefully selected from the worlds oil supply contribute to its sensational characteristics New testing methods insure its unvaryns quality.
 ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH is pure product, crysalclear in color. has objectionable odor-a very important point you drive closed It lets your gasonedoars go farther because it gives you maximum economy under all driving conditions
 Prove your satisfaction that there is difference in gasolines! Try just tankful of ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH and you'll speedily join the swelling ranks of WHITE FLASH enthusiasts