davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-24

Miss Icie G. Friend, near Friends
vile, spent Tuesday in Oakland with
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

cipal prohibition administrators, John d. PEN
ninyton in charge Of the big district Of
Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey, finds
the schools Of instruction "of inestinnable value
to our investigators and agents. They have
been the medium whereby our officers have
become grounded in the fundamentals of GRIM
inal investigation and enforcement law said
Pennington, land as result we are operating
with greater efficiency in the way Of better and
stronger cases.
IAN too frequently in the past said PEN
ningtcn, men have been appointed Federal
officers had a, gun and a badge placed in their
hands, and ordered out to enforce the law
without the slightest preliminary training The
results obtained from such enforcement very
often brought bitter resentment against the
law from those favoring prohibition, solely ON
the ground that the methods used in enforce
ment we're not sane, were not honest and were
not legal.
I'VE feel in this district that it will be most
helpful to continue these schools with the idea
and hope Of eventually developing our force
into body Of trained Investigators
The Maryland dry car Is not blind optt-
mist He can see the flies in the ointment OF
prohibition. While hopeful his speech is usually
slow, his words carefully chosen.
For instance, he. said: THE Prohibition
Bureau is not nearly as effective as 1t will be-
come We've got lot of effort, a lot Of work
ahead to make trained investigators out Of
some 1000 agents. We are making advance
ment but we have not nearly reached the goal.
It's a hard job, but we're not discouraged We
are stin working at the task, and are confident
of evolving this force into body Of gentle
manly, skilIful investigators that's the ideal
we set.
we dismissed A men this year, but find
IN looking through the records that the year
before 1873 were dismissed, so we must be getting
better"
Even though IT is hard job Col. Woodcock,
after more than year at it, keeps himself fit
physically and mentally by recreation of his
own choice, including particularly military
work. reading and the theater.
Fond Of the stage, the dry director not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

attends the so-called legitimate theater but
the movies and takes particular delight In
reading modern drama. Il like clean mooern
comedy at the movies" he said, such as The
Millionaire" with George Arliss. have the
pleasure of knowing Mr.. Arliss and find him
most alniable gentleman. Gangster pictures!
I don't think gangster pictures are real. Tnere
was only one that saw that really painted the
gangster as he is-"Little Caesar" The gang
ster is not hero, but an egotistical murderer
In his reading Col Woodcock likes partic-
ularly history and modern plays. He takes the
opportunity offered by his long official trips
throughout the country and his weekend trlps
from washington by train to his home at SAILS
bury Nd to read for entertainment and re-
Taxation. Modern plays, he says, give him a
picture of present-day life, while history VISUAL
ICES the past. He is now reading, among other
authors, from the modern school OF biograpners,
including Lytton- Strachy, Gamailel Brau1ord,
Maulrois and the German, Emil Ludwig.
Col Woodcock says he has read everything
Shaw has written. Next to him he likes Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero. He is fond OF Sir James
Barrie and John Galsworthy.
Modestly, however, Col. Woodcock Is reticent
about his classical taste. But he admitted that
he still keeps up his liking for Latin IN the
original It is only at his comfortable old
home, however overlooking the Wicomico
River that he picks up wel-worn Ola volume
of Horace which he had in his school days,
to read Latin for pleasure.
This family home, which Is his only real
residence as he lives in hotel In Washington
has been named "Chatillon," after little
French town where he attended a military
school during the World War. Here at his
home estate of 21a acres Col Woodcock goes
every week end when he is not ON long trip.
Two of his sisters greet his home coming-Miss
Elizabeth w. Woodcock and Mrs. I. e. Martin
dale.
4 AUCH interest was stirred by Col. Wood
nj cocks recent order to prohibition agents
to stop drinking. He believes prohibition can
be enforced without agents consuming the evi-
dence. He has laid down his principles ON TINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Temperance Education Needed, 'SayyzDoodsue1

point and called upon his agents to follow the1A
cit is In my Judgment, no longer necessary
for any prohibition agent to consume intox1cae
ing liquor" said Col Woodcock II direct tns%
YOU try the method Of abating these nuisazEe4
by the observation method by the method
of purchase of liquor, not for consumption"
1T is conceivable he explained, that tneT0
are stnl places in some districts where the
older method win be necessary. II such places
exist, administrators are authorized TO give
special permission in advance for agents to
consume Intoxicating liquor upon the premises
but this permission must be given In advance
for each particular place before any agent IN
this service will be permitted to consume tntox~
icating liquor. The consumption of liquor by
any member of this bureau without such per-
mission is prohibited. Administrators will make
n written report to me of each permission
granted, so that careful study and record OF
these instances may be kept"
A new and stronger use Of the paddock on
Injunction method has been put into effect by
Col woodcoek. He intends to use the law OF
injunctions, which, he says, Is we'll established
in most Federal districts of the United States.
He has advised his agents in great detail as
to how the Injunction procedure works. to snap
a big steel paddock ON the front door of place
for one year. This closes it not only against
liquor business, but, against use of any kind.
Such a. procedure is a great blow to the owners
of the buildings, well as to the person who
may have rented the building as a speakeasy.
Col. Woodcoek was asked-"What will pro-
hibition be like in 10 years from now
IT don't KNOW" was his quick answer. "I
haven't thought that far ahead We can make
this law effective against the traffic, the COM
mercial sale, transportation and possession OF
Intoxicating liquor, but as to the purely private
violator think the law cannot be directly
effective against him. We affect him indirectly
by diminishing his supply
why did you ban women as prohibition
agents?"-the director was asked
That Is no possible reflection on the quality
Of womanhood," he replied. But there are
some classes Of work for which they are not
suited. You would not put them in an in
fartry company. It Is sound policy to keep
them out Of that phase of war. Our experience
has always been that where agents use women
to aid in the purchase of liquor there is usually
some scandal" The director explained that
there are many women employed in the pro-
hibition bureau In clerical and Office work wins
are. giving excellent and satisfactory service.
II would like to leave this idea with youH
said the colonel in conclusion: In this whole
prohibition business ideal is to do the thing
honestly. earnestly and lawfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Washington Role
Continued from Third Page

is to be held IN the Incompatible setting Of the
Sylvan TneateT, at the base of the Washington
Monument, from the pinnacle of which one may
sight plainly the original setting of many Of the
-WaShington'S celebrated home, Mount
Vernon. The performance will be held during
the month Of June, 1882, forming one of the
most colorful and eagerly anticipated features
of the mammoth program being planned for
the thousands Of visitors who will flock to the
Capital to do homage to the memory of a man
who, on the 20oth anniversary of his birth.
stands head and shoulders above all others in
the hearts of his people.
The story of the drama will cover the prir-
cipal events Of Washington's life from the be-
ginning of his engineering career at the age OF
16 to the final tragic episode of his death Yes
the battle of Yorktown will be depicted, and
the surrender scene is expected to be shown
in full. The commission does not believe that
the inclusion of this scene would be offensive
in any way to the sensibilitieS of British visitors
who might witness it. On the contrary, ollr
English cousins might well feel sighted should
there be omitted so important an event of the
Revolutionary period.
Research workers are studying the details OF
the Yorktown scene so that it can be presented
as nearly as possible in accordance with the
huge painting by Trumbull, which hangs in
the Capitol. Trumbull, being an eyewitness
to the surrender, as well participant in
the battle itself, is accepted as an excellent
authority on what took place.
DUT to get. back to the selection of the
- dramas actors. In addition to the stream
of letters which has been pouring in from varts
Gus States, including large numbers from
Minnesota, Wyoming, New Jersey, New York.
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Virginia, Iowagg
Maryland, Louisiana, Illinois and from
Alaska, there have been hundreds of photo-
graphs, many Of them unfortunately taken
from an improper angle. making the Judging
more difficult. Arnold Kruckman, director Oh
the District OF Columbia Commission, points
out that George Washington always was
painted from one position-his right profile
for a very, very good reason The left side OF
his face was badly Scared as well pock@
marked more pronouncedly than the right,
His right side from the standpoint of vanity
was his good side" It is said also that
supposedly for this same reason, he selected q
seat in his family pew in the quaint old Pos
hick Church. famous for his attendance
which would expose his right profile to the
majority of the congregation, indicating acute
sensitivenesS to his SCARED cheek.
One Of the subjects for the role OF WASH
ington who has offered his services states Ia
his letter that he has played George Washs
ington 800 times and knows the part ~
hearth" e
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

THE schools Of instruction whereby prohibition
"A, agents are improved In their capacity were
kead by Col. woodcock to be more effective
because the instructors were now better trained.
- Instance, u report from one of his prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

DMITTING that the United States
!; ! :: :: !; !;
nercial violator along a battlefront
t1rnniphnnt the United States. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
Old Stones of GLAND.

on the coast of Sweden and south
of the Isle Of Cortland Is the curious
narrow Island Of GLAND SO miles long
and from to 10 miles broad. The
interior is nat and has very few trees.
Windmills appear as often as in Hol-
land and at the north end of the island
ere miles Of sandy beaches which led
the Swedes to choose It as . resort In
the Summer. But the lure Of the
GLAND for the stranger Is its prehistor-
ic stone remains, similar to those Of
Stonehenge. in England. They appear
to be, arranged as ships, with prows,
masts and benches for the rowers. At
the. village Of Hogarum are the most
curious stone memorials, known as
he Noah's Ark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

Rayon manufacturers Of Japan aEO
enlarging their. plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
10

ACEUSos
I. A small particle.
5. Dessert
8. Appalled,.
IA. Worker.
16. Ledger.
IT. Those who fail to follow suit.
10. To do anything specifically.
10. Conjunction.
20. Stray.
81. Decay.
%. To keep or soak.
%. Ogle
rs. Staid.
81. Jurisdiction (Anglo-Saxon law).
49, Blunder
80. Idle person slang.
81. Outer coat of a seed.
33. Places for storing things.
SO. Southern constellation.
80. Deface.
40. At the present time.
Al. American humorist.
A. Acts of breathing.
As. A French royal family.
Al. This (obs).
<8. American historian, novelist and
poet.
So Rim or edge.
SO. Strand.
SIS. A fuel
SIS. Title Of respect
81. Tablet.
So. Lamprey
so. ADOPTED son of Mahomet.
81. Wild ass of Western India.
63. Plane figure with nine sides or an
giles.
65. Delay.
Sc. Mishap.
81. Proficient individuals.
&c. Mount of sand.
SO. Greek god Of war.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

town, Pa. here today en- route to
Canada, that his father-in-law
had Just fallen dead at Union
town.
Uniontown police broadcast the
announcement. Buffalo police,
receiving the message, Immediately
broadcast it by radio.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

hication Of the volstead act, eat
the next session of Congress and
permitting the manufacture n d
sale Of 3 per cent beer" was de.
manded in a resolution adopted
by the convention. The resolution
set forth that the association rep
reSents 225, 900 firemen.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

nose, for the international fisher
mems series, off Halifax, N. s.,
october II.
Gertrude L. Thebaud, with
'Cap'n" Ben Pine at the helm
bested the sea-scout manned Elsie
by more than 10 minutes over an
18.mile course.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
FLOWER FETE URGED

Observance of a fall flower
festival throughout the United
States is being urged by florists.
A local committee to foster such
an event is headed by 2. D. Blaki-
stone, Washington florist.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
TeLetype and Radio
Tell NelUS of Death

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 8 uNSO
The New k-Pennsylvania
State police teletype system, plus
radio, today was the means Of
notifying A. F. Turning, Union,
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
PINEY BRANCH TO ELECT

Annual election Of officers in
the Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
ciation will be held Monday atS8
O'Clock in the Hamline M. =.
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Gloucester Smack
Ready for Cup Race

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 8
UN.S0. - Gertrude L. Thebaud,
pride Of the Gloucester fishing
fleet, this afternoon appeared
ready for her race against Blue.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
FirenaeEi Support
Demand for Beer

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Oct. o.
Delegates Of the State Fir emen's
Association at the annual conven
ton here came out for beer. Mod
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

II reSr,-
Juez Alderman
glo ] apo de hombres
que habian sido 5uzgados v les
dijo: La cose .es de opinion
que cuando las personas Sc de-
dlcan al negocio de licores elias
dlsponen su mente para violar
todas las leyes con las cuales es-
tarnos ncotegidos. Esta es la
cosa mas triste que 70 he visto.
Ustedes han dido a este mucha-
cho decir aver una cosa v hoy
: lotra. 81 ustedes lutheran tenido
intenci6n de condenar a estos
fnbres 20 hubieSa tenido que
eclarar sin valor su veredicto.
Los acusados no d4ben ~sentirse
sat ehos con este veredicto.
padSAe este muchacho
lie hay arruiA do pafSmpre.
Este pSdre debNrfa salir dc axgi
y ahord rise, aV\ rgonzado.
"Y4 ID Qbien y un padre.
PrefeririaV r yo aApenitencia-
ria antes De YER d gradado a.
TN hijo mfol y
~ ell Sr. Aeavine noNfebe en-
vanecerse poI este. 70 tengo
confianza en- ne ell pueB anne
ricano no pei nitira la REBELLION.
"Yo no toy defend endo
aquf la pro ibici6n, per6 los
pandillecos dAl wisky no van a
dominar estd pals. 81 no poIe-
mos parar trafico de licorss
en- una forI !, sera parade por
los "vigiIal 1s".
"Dejese que los acusado0 sean
puestos en- libertad. Yo les de-
jo que Sc vayan,
,"No quiero verlos mas"
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
CORTE CRIMINAL
AMOS POR UN DELITO
DE ASALTO

Tn j6ven del estado de India
ma, George Metzler, de 20 amos,
|fue aver sentenciado a 10 amos
de prisi6n en- Raiford por haber
asaltado y fShado a T. E. Su--
llivan, un motorfs en- la no
che de enero IL.
Metzler Sc declare culpable Y
en- su defensa dijo que desde
muy nino habfa estado separa-
do de sus padres.
Al impoperle s~entencia ell
juez dijo que lamentaba yer CO.
mo las nueve-decimas parties de
los delitos que ahora Sc cometel
en- la Florida y otros estados,
son cometidos por j6venes que
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

LA CORTE SUPREMA ORA
LA APELACION DE LOS
P~ROPIETARIOS DE IN
TERBAY
@ corte suprema del estado
OK 10y una apelacion estable-
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

ECSEMA ~INFECCIONES
DE LA IEL.-LlCARRO cura
la ecsema, el empeine, Ia sarna.
la excoriaci6n, el escozor, ell sar-
pullido y la comez6n de la piel.
Calma la irritation Ell seguida
y deja Ia piei tersa y limpia. La
satisfaction propia en- ct esmero
personal hace de LICARB0 una
neccsidad.
LAS LLAGAS VIEJAS, LAS
ULCERAS, LOS BARR0S Y
LOS re cusan
con LICARBO cuando todos los
otros tratar1ientos han fallado.
Su acci6n al limpiar Ia parte
afectada, al redutir la infection
Y al curar la Ilaga es exceIente.
NJ DEL CUE
RIO CABELLUDO.-LlCARBO
detiene la cafda del pelo. Por
quep Porque destruye la caspa.
Los trata'nientos con LICARB0
deian ell cuero cabelludo hmpia
y fresco : eli pelo suave, espon-
jado y fril. nte.. 81 listed quiero
cuidar su peio debi 1amente use
LICAFiB0./ II
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
CITACION

DE q,den del Presidente de
esta Union de Dependencies del
ramo del tabaco cito a todos los
miembros de la misma para
Junta General Ordinaria, que
a su vez sera tambien extraor-
dinaria, la que tendra lugar ell
Viernes Ii a las 8 p. m. en- el
local de costumbre. Els de i'm
prescindible necesidad la asis-
tencia de todos, y muy especial
mente para ~notificar las gestio-
mes hechas por esta Directiva.
Fla, Mario IL, 1881.
j. Ruiz,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
Lie l. z 3 O
REDUCE Ia WILMINGTON
pESTRUYE LA INFECCiON
, MITIGA FL DQLOR

LICARBC es 81 resultado de Investigations y estudios muy
extensos. I'll vaor de esta medicina Sc ha probado en- Ia practca
diaria Nenos del uno pr ciento de los casos ha dejado de saIr
benef, - con LICARBO.
s. l~perioFidad es eydente. Ne descolora Ia pel. Tiene TN
oor atico suave. No es caustIco. Por consiguiente empieza
a cc, w en- seguida sin irtar o destruir Ell teido cellular.
ia fecciones en- las herida5 recientes. Destruyo la infec-
81 existe. Quta cl dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
dos los ~unglentos ticnden q esparcir 10 infection en- las
del pelo On la parte aeotada. LICARBO evita este.
destruye y cicatriza todas las infeccicnes externas do 10
n cualquier parte del cuerpo desde la cabezal hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa un da sin Jue sea aecesario usar LyCARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

ira E. E, Freeman; John B.
Newman contra E. w. HeGsley;
Emil Rembold contra Maybelle
Rembold; Anna B. Whitaker
contra Alfred R. Phillips; Pau
line Cohen contra Henry J..
Cohen; Major J. Anderson con-
ira Minnie Lockwood; Lillian
May . Mcclure contra Leon
Knight Mcclure.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Ell vapor americana Agwidale
arrib6 aver de New York, con
carga general.
Procedente de Baracoa lego
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

PRIMERAS CURhCIONES-Cualquier cortada, rasguHoC
piquete de insecto o herida debera curase en- seguida con LIZ
CARLO. Su aphcaci6n evita d pehgro de una infection y protego
contra Ell envenenamiento septico. La ccatrizaci6n empieza en-
seguida y Sc mitiga eli dolor. Frecuentemente las heridas lgeras
que parecen insigniicantes resultan serias debido a que SO descui-
dan. Sea listed precavido y use LCARBO.
ARBOe sta garantizado para todas las condolences para las
Sc ha recomendedo; LICARBO no solamente merece pro-
sino que bienestar y seguridad eigen
asu far
LlCARRO
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

despues de que su hija, de- 6
amos, lie dijo que habfa sido NAL
tratada por Smith. Mrs. Lyons
es la esposa de un maquinista
de ferrocarriles y sus cuatro
hijos presenciaron ell suceso.
Una investigation Sc ha inicia-
do por ell juez del condado, Cor
don Hays.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
CIRCULO CUBANO DE
nj

De orden del senior Presiden-
te cito para Junta Extraordina-
ria de Directiva que habra de
celebrarse Ell Jueves IL de Mar
20 a las 8 de la noche en- los
salones de nuestro edificio So
cial.
J. Fuentes Rosa,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
e usa r~eloj-pulsera es
. me owes?

.wTdo IN einos del Distri-
to- Snatorfdl lie Interplay con-
tai juez Jones, de
Chipley, 6iendo que deben
pagan S. 30 de una emission
de bones. Mluada en- mas de
81 lac N suprema mantiene
la sente de Jones quedara
planteaCw I'm conflicto entire la
eorte f 7leral y los tribunales
del estado, por haber decidido ell
juez Alderman que los tenedores
de bonos tienen derecho a la
cantidad representada por la
emission.
Ell abogado Williams repre-
senta a los propietarios, A. G..
Turner y Herbert S. Phillips a
los tenedores de bonos.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Corte del Circuito: Dolores
Fernandez contra Carlos Fer-
nandez; Luisa S. Berriman con-
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

con platanos y cocos Ell y8R9d
panameno Yumuri. eli Dr.
Durante ell dia de ay ey2 hi
cieron a la mar los va50res anne
ricanos Colorado, Agwidale, Co
NAL, Virginia Sinclair y Saug-
critics.
Tambien zarparon los valpo-
res alemanes Lubbock y Grie-
sheim.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

I'm jurado encontr6 aver cul-
.pable de tratar de robar un au-
tom6vil Y amenazar a la policia
con I'm revolver, a Russell
Hearne, de 25 amos, que por no
'tener abogado Sc defendi6 a ST
mismo.
Luego de dido ell veredicto
Hearne pidi6 al juez Petteway
que lie nombrara un abogado
para que este p~resentara una
moci6n pidiendo nuevo juicio.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11
cURA

QUEMADURAS.-El aqua
caliente, el fuego, la grasa cali
ente, Las u%uemaduras de cstufa
producer dolores agudos y dejan
c~icatrices. LICARBO quita el
dolor en- seguida, deja la parte
afectada limpia y tersa. NADIA
OF CICATRICES.
LOS GOLPES Y LAS TOR
CEDURAS duelen. LICARBO
APPLICABLE en- seguida quita FL do
Ior, reduce la infIamaci6n y hace
desaparecer las manchas amora-
tadas. En- unas cuantas hofas es
impossible reconocer la parte
afectada.
LOS PIES INFLAMAD0S
AMPOLLADOS Y CON CO.
NEON Sc sienten aliviados y
refresca1os inmediatamente con
r. La comez6L entire
los dedos desaparece. destruye
Ia infection del acido Grico y Ne
ia los pies en- perfecto estado.
Su propio bienestar requiere Ell
de LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-03-11

estan en- la aurora de sus dfas.
Otros dos acusados por ell mis-
mo delito, George Funk y Char
lie Bence, rechazan su culpabi-
lidad y dicen que ellos estaban
bailando a la bora en- que Sulli-
vanAera ssaltado.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
SENATE REJECTS
SMITH AS HEAD
OF POWER BOARD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. U.p)-
The nomination Of Chairman
George Otis Smith of the federal
power commission was rejected by
the senate today.
The senate voted some time ago
to reconsider. its confirmation of
the nominations of Smith and of
Marcel Garsaud and Claude c..
Draper as members of the COM
mission. President Hoover, howev-
er, refused to return the confirm
alton papers and the commissioners
have continued in office.
The vote TO reject Smiths nomi-
nation was 40 to 33.
The nomination of Marcel Gar
saud of Louisiana, one of the other
members whose names the senate
voted to reconsider, was confirmed
again by 80 to 35.
BY a vote of 80 to SO the senate
also confirmed again the nomina-
ton of Claude L. Draper of Wyom-
ing.
The senate thus restricted its
contest with President Hoover to
Smith, the chairman. A resolu-
ton looking toward legal proceed
ingS designed to ouSt Smith and
test the senate's jurisdiction is
pending.