davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-08-22

Winona-Emergency airport un-
der construction.
Nogales international., 1931-08-22
In FASHION NOW

What's new in the fashion
able shops for children, one is
often asked? Well, we are
rather inclined to overlook the
children and young miss of
from 10 to IL in our descus-
sion about fashions for the
very simple reason that there
is so much to talk about that's
new for mother and older sis
ter.
We find that fashion trends
for children are following
more closely the tailored lines
than ever before. Simple
frocks and sport dresses are
being shown rather than the
be-ruffled and "be-laced" dresses
Of recent years.
Among the materials parti-
cularly favored for the chill
dren's dresses are handkerchief
linen, pique, voile, gingham and
meshes. Most of these are of
cotton and are easily laundered.
For wear aU tine beach, the
fashion for the younger set fol-
lows that for the e1ders-beach
pajamas being the thing right
now. There are also the Overalls,
usually Of printed materials,
worn with a sport shirt and hat
to match, and also the ever
popular sun-Suit.r
The idea of dressing little
brother and sister alike is los
ing popularity Con account we
hear, of objections from daddy,
although it is still considered
smart for small sisters to be
dressed identically.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Thomas L. McAllister, So, and Mar
Euerite johnson. 20. The Rev. A. +.
Poore.
Leo r. Brown, ~. and Helen z.
Harris IS. The Rev. J.. r. Timpany.
Paul s. Bayard, Ss, and Florence
Wilmington. IS. The Rev. W. d.
Battle.
John Harston, as, and Jeanette Cur
tis, "a The Rev. r. L. Ford.
Gilbert Moten, %, and Madeline
spriggs. IS. The Rev. R. W. s.
Henry A. johnson. 20, and Alma s.
Kerrick, II. The Rev, A H. Gum.
Amanda L. Bavota, 20, Baltimore,
Md, and Mary II. Hempsey, 10, Balti-
more, Md. The Rev. L. 1. McDougle.
Jack Rosenbaum, 20, Baltimore, Md.
and Jeanne Levin, 21, Baltimore, Md
The Rev. G. Silverstone
Harry 3. Tolley, 80, and Ruby Will
son, % Judge r. E. Mattfngly.
Benjamin L. Franklin, 21, and Mary
f. Scribner, Is. The Rev. W. D. Bat
tie.
William X. Green, rs, Annapolis, Nd.
and Fannie G. Miller, "a, Farwell, Tex
The Rev. ]. H. Durham.
Joseph F. Tyler. 20, Alexandria, Va,
and Cleo Young, "a. Fairfax, Va. The
Rev. J. c. Ball.
stephen Green, 2s, and Beatrice Wat
ers, %. The Rev Daniel Washington
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
DEATHS

Chester G. Ham, rs years 1904
Chevy Chase Pkwy N. w.
Catherine Connors, rs years. 800
Tenth st. N. E.
Laura Gladmon, GO years Home for
Aged and Infirm.
elizabeth NJ. Scott, sS years. siblsy
Hospital.
Frank A. RebstOck So years Home
for Incurables.
susan A. Proslse. 80 years st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Edward Mcnamara, 40 years. Provl-
dence Hospital.
John s. Gates B years. S214 N
St. n. w.
Lee ]. smith. As years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Frank Cyr ~ years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
William j. Tracey, 80 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Evelyn Swink, 80 years. Providence
John NJ. Carter, IS years. 171O John
Ella weich. 81 years Freedmsn's
Hospital.
ri Ejizs =, sisElss; I" years '51 Twenty
Herbert Douglas, SS years. Gallinser
Hospital.
Emma Duckett, 81 years. 141S Tenth
Lulu S. Scott. SIS years. 2oS Pom
Susie whitiow. 81 years. SsI o St
n. w.
Carrie B. Queen, As years. 14s Heck
Grayson Nelson. II years. Freedmsn'S
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
DEATHS

BARBER. EARL Passed away sud
denly on Monday. evening, January 10,
Ave. N. E. EARL F. BARBER, the be-
loved husband of Mrs. Ethel Roy Barber
Besides his wife he is survived by two
children, one son, Franklin r. Barber, and
Que daughter. Miss Virginia Barber.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. 1910 Maryland Ave
N. E.. on Wednesday afternoon. January
Il, 1881. at 2 o'clock. Interment will fol.
BRICKER, ABRAHAM -On Thursday-
January 20, 1881, ABRAHAM BRICKER,
"a years of age. husband of Annie and
father of Mrs. Morris Lidoff, of Seattle
Wash. Mrs. David Hayman and Bessie
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth St. N. W..
Wednesday January 2l at . D. M. Inter
ment Qhev ShOlOm Cemetery.
FRIEND, SAMUEL Hon Tuesday, jan
ary 90 1881, SAMUEL H. FRIEND, 55
years of age, husband of Ada and father
of Jacob. George, Frieda, Jennie and Ger
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
DAM zansky, 35O1 Fourteenth ST. N. W.,
on Thursday, January 22, at 1880 .. m.
Interment Ohev SholOm Cemetery.
on Tuesday morning, January 20. 1891
of John william Smith.
Funeral services will bO conducted from
her late residence, 900 ouackenbos St
N W., on Thursday afternoon. January
90 1881, at 9 o'clock. Interment will
follow at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
MRS. CARTER RETURNS
FROM new YORK WITH
way TO DARXEN HAIR
Gray Disappears Overnight

What shall I do, my hair is get
ting gray?" I recommend only
one preparation and I've tried
them all. It's an improved form
ula made from that wonderful
old recipe of sage tea and sui
phur. 1t is easy to use. Gray
disappears overnight. And after
two or three applications hair is
restored to the exact shade you
want, so evenly, so naturally, no
body'll ever know. Just pay your
druggist 75c for large bottle of
Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur and fol
low the simple directions.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
BIRTHS

Francis ]. and Russell J. Creamer.
boy.
Douglas and Rita Bemant, boy.
Fred e. and Lillian b. Hinkson. boy.
Horace NJ. and Gertrude e. Leavitt,
boy.
Joseph W. and Elizabeth F. Dee, boy.
Lester w. and Alice Lynn, boy.
Lewis H. and Lillian M. Magruder,
boy.
boy.
Rudy w. and Mamie C. Boyer, boy.
Herbert and Nellie NJ. Armitage, boy.
Joseph w. and susan P. Sullivan, boy.
Colin and Theodore Herrle, boy.
John w. and Dorothy l.. Baxter, boy.
Henry K. and Florence G. Gauthier,
boy
William w. and Vida L Ward, boy.
John NJ and Gladys NJ. steele, boy.
Carl r. and Mary NJ. Baldus, boy.
Dewey NJ. and Nancy A. Sparks, hoy.
Charles n. ana Alice l.. Green, girl.
Theodore and Addora Walters, girl.
Benjamin and Manuela Karpman, girl.
Ralph A. and Elizabeth S. Shackle-
ford, girl.
Miles f. and Margaret A. Ford, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21

Alonzo r. and Dorothy Z. Dawson,
girl
Robert A. and Anita B. Howard, girl.
Barney j. and Marie NJ. Akin, girl.
Emil w. and Margaret M. Geuss, girl.
Charles r. and Frances NJ. Pinkerton'
girl
John G. and Ina c. Mercer. girl.
John ]. and Gertrude O. O'Brien, girl
Francis ]. and Anna A. Loulan. girl.
Nathan and Celia Marmelstein, girl.
Edward l.. and Addie b. Bennett, girl.
John H. and Eerna r. Light, girl.
Fristoe A. and Hazel L. MeltoI. girl.
Russell F. and Catherine A. Lynch,
girl
Charles f. and Catherine P. Cornell,
girl
Frank and lola Moore. boy,
Edward and Floria NJ. Thompson. girl
Earl w. and Mary Fernandez, girl
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
By ROBERT RIPLEY, Himself

It didn't take Chicago long to de-
eide which cigarette it likes best.
I got the answer in six hours.
/ arrived at the Windy City at
high noon with a supply of
the four leading brands of ci9a-
rettes masked with black
bands to conceal the names.
Before the close of the afternoon
I had given the "taSte- test" to
every rank and file in the town
from the cattle herders at
the Stock-yards to the traders in
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
Y. NJ. C. A. Buildings
To Cost so Million

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 81. "A
$50, 100000 Y. M. c. A. building
program, confined largely to the
metropolitan areas of New York,
Philadelphia, Cleveland and Chi
cago, to be extended over a
period of five years, was an
nounced here by David w. Tea
chout, Of Cleveland, immediate
past president of the national
council of the Y. M. C. A.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
VAUGHN. sTEWART JOSEPH-Departed
CARDS OF THANKS

HAGEMANN, DELIA-We wish to. extend
to our relatives and friends and CRATE
ciation your kind remembrance and SYM
pathy at the death of our mother. DELLA
HAGEMANN. -
42l Seventh vt. s. w.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
CAPPER FLAYS
COMBINES

Declaring "our general welfare
and blessings of liberty" are threat
ened by GENERALIZATION Of power
IN few groups Of men," Senator
Capper (RO, of Kansas, declared
yesterday that the situation must
be controlled by the Federal Gov
eminent.
Peril Seen
Debating "big business" with
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., OF Gin
cinnati, over a National Broadcast
ing Company network, Capper said
that combinations, consolidation
and Capitalization of control Of
giant industries threaten peril to
the public interest, and added:
1--WE see it in the financial
world, through group, chain and
branch banking, leading into
the realm of international bank
ing.
Cites Radio Trust
1--WE see it in the electric
power industry, where rapid ex-
pansiOn in operations have been
accompanied by contraction in
control, largely through the
holding company device.
1--WE are threatened with, per-
haps already have, a monopoly
Of radio rights in the air,
through control of the Radio
Corporation of America by Gen
eral Electric and Westinghouse.
1--WE have the chain store
problem, and growing in size
and Importance in the West,
the chain farm"
Sheriff. declared:
"There is nothing inherently
wicked or oppressive In big bust
ness, just as there is nothing
necessarily virtuOus in little bust
ness"
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
Scientist Escapes
GOriLLGS' Attack

BULAWAYO, Rhodesia, Jan. 81.
Commander Gatti, leader of the
Italian scientific expedition in
the Belgian Congo, had a mar
row escape from death recently
when charged by five gorillas on
the edge of a precipice.
In a letter from Tohibinda For
est received here Commander
Gatti tells how he killed the big
gest of the five monsters with a
shot through the heart while the
other four fled.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21

the pit from the movie fans
in the loop to the gang fighters
of the police force.
And as usual; o. G. ran away
with the vote.
Let me repeat, I'm not out tOk
prove OLD COLDS case. I'mN
out to get and print the facts.
as I do on all my "Believe it or
notS."
But take it from me or leave
1t so far, l haven't been able
to make OLD GOLD lose.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James r. Baldwin, 80, and Winifrsd
A. Lamb, %. The Rev B. ]. Hanne-
mann.
Raymond 8. wenttang, ~. and
Katherine F. Tatten, 30. The Rev.
jeremiah ]. Mccarthy, ~. and Anna
NJ. Horstkamp, 20. The Rev. ]. E.
Horstkamp.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21

~ F course you've no.
ticed occasionally
~ that the water
wasn't hot enough for
shaving, nor warm enough
for a bath-but with a fur
mace coil and an auxiliary
heater a little firing
should, in your opinion,
heat up enough for clean
ing, washing and the
dishes.
That seems logical, but
really you don't know the
half of it. Furnace coils,
depend on heat from the
fuel bed - and unless
there's a roaring fire
(which overheats the house
on a mild day. there's sell
dom enough hot water
when there's cleaning or
A small doaCn payment and |
home. There is no extra chGrS
The Washington times., 1931-01-21

CHICAGoPOLICE HALTwhile
Ripley gets the real dope on
cigarette tastes from Chicaeo'S
husky army of 9angland fight.
erS. OLDGOLD was their choice.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
DEATHS

SWAMI. ALBERT-Departed thi. life
early Monday morning, at O'CLOCK,
January 10, 1891. after brief illness az
his refasnse S%7 E9ode l15snq ibe Aye
year. of his age. He is survived by one one
brother william Alex Swami, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and two sisters, Mrs. M ay Ella
Barnes aud Mrs Annie Jackson. ot WASH
ington. ID. c.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence, 627 Rhode Island Ave.
n. W, on Thursday January 22. 1851,
at 2 o'clock p. m. Relatives and III frIends ms
are invited to attend. lnterment Will 1ol-
low at Payne's Cemetery. y.-
sWINK, EVELYN M.-Passed away on
Monday, January la; 1881 vIHr az Pr0vi, Tna:
AlberD, the beloved wife OF Lester b.
Swnk.
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence, 321 St. s. T., on
$3.50 O'Clock; thence to ST. Peters Catho-
lie Church where requiem mass Will be
said at 8 o'clock for the repose OF heT
soul. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
VAUGHN, STEWART JOsEPH-Departed
this life on Sunday morning January
Hospital fS dgIi sTEWART r ,,iS . JOSEPH VAUGHN;
in the sixth year of his age, the. beloved
son of Mrs. Ora Vaughn. Besides his
mother he is survived by two sisters. Ell
more Goucher and Lucille Vaughn. he also
leaves to mourn his departure host OF
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. 327 East Capitol ST.
on Wednesday afternoon. January Il. i93t
at = o'clock p. m. with the Rev. Abbott
officiating. Relatives and friends are in.
vited to attend Interment will follow at
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
To Husbands
who don't understand
why she needs q SeLfActiOn
Gas UUter heater

washing to be done./ It's
mighty unpleasant to run
short of hot water in the
midst of a busy washday.
Starting a fire in the aux
iliary heater means a long
wait and a great waste of
heat to bring a fresh sup
ply.
With a Lovekin Self-Ac-
tion Gas Water Heater,
there's instant hot water
at the taps turn. The
tank is heavily insulated
to eliminate heat waste,
and the self-operating ther-
mostat insures a steady
supply without the least
attention. Light the tiny
flame just once and for
get it! The operating cost
is but a few cents a day.
,ral terms qriU put one in yopr
foo. f;n,oo,c;,,o DrOD IN mt ann
The Washington times., 1931-01-21

Used cars. offering unused tranSDOrta-
ton can be purchased at a low cost
from dealers advertising in Classified
Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

that unless an honest straightforward
platform, such as he suggested, were
adopted. he did not care IF anybody Is
nominated"
IT am one of those who believe politi-
cal parties were made for the country
and not that the country was made for
political parties" he said as he started
his address.
Later, in referring to his suggested
changes must be made "even II we
have to destroy both political parties
in this country"
Alfalfa Bill was conoemptuous of
business men candidates" The public
gets from such candidate just what
1t might expect, he said, "a business
mans administration"
IF you will look closely at these
business men candidates" said Gov
Murray, you will see that there Is al
ways some utility backing them with
the idea of 'trade-trade.'
LAS far as I'm concerned, we're going
to lick them or they'll lick us
The laboring man must be patient
now, he said, and look ahead to the
coming election Cast your vote well.
he shouted. "Cast not a geographic
vote, nor a church vote. nor a lodge
vote, but vote for political principles,
a vote for what is right"
Prohibition he disposed OF with the
statement: II am not going to worry
about where to get drink until We
make enough to buy food for everybody
and have surplus enough TO buy a
drink. Then will be plenty 81 time to
worry about drink"
Gov. Murray left for Oklahoma City
at 7 pm, Central standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
MURRAY FORESEES
PERIL OF ANARCHY
Chicago Labor Warned j. S.
Faces Worse Conditions
Under Present Evils.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September Gov. Will
liam H. Murray, Oklahcma'S Alfalfa
Bill" counselled the labcring man yes
terday to have patience and vote WELL
Whether voting well meant voting
FOR william H. Murray for President,
the fiery Governor did not specifically
say.
He did say. however, that what the
country needed was man who was
Intelligent enough not to be deceived,
brave enough net to be inundated
and honest enough not to be bought"
And he delivered a forceful warning
against business men candidates"
Alfalfa Bill" expounded his theories
of economics and government in an
hour and half extemporaneous talk in
Soldiers Field, Chicago's giant stadium
on the lake front. The occasion was a
Labor day celebration sponsored by the
Chicago Federation of Labor. The Ok
1ahoran was the chief attraction.
Warns Of Anarchy Peril.
He was driven with considerable cere-
mony to the center of the sod field.
Gov. Murray, a felt hat pulled down
ever one eye and cigar stump clench-
ed in his teeth, rode in the back of a
shining open car. Clearing the way was
@ motor cycle escort.
There was much confusion, photogra-
pliers had to be satisfied, florists and
gardeners unicn had large bouquet
to present to the Oklahoma Governor
and other d!gnitaries must be intro
duced to the crowd. Finally Alfalfa
Bill began in booming voice, speaking
without notes.
He told the assembled union laborerS
and others that q government demands
much of its citizens in times of war
and otherwise and that when a citizen
Is helpless, unemployed, it is the duty
Of government to see that every man
has a Job or at least something to eat.
But say to you." he shouted, that
conditions will be worse in IL months
than they are now. And, unless the
present economic system is changed in
the 1882 election, unemployment will
become so great that the Government
can no longer prevent anarchy"
Would Change Bank System.
For a return to constitutional
government" and correction of pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

statement issued from national head
quarters of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union yesterday.
The statement. a reply to Matthew
VOLTS Labor day proclamation, in which
the American Federation of Labor vice
president said labor can overthrow Vol
steadism this Winter, said, in part:
I'VE predict beer will not be legalized
Vol knows 1t as well as we do. The
next Congress is 2-to-1 dry, the next
Senate Is 70-to-20 dry and the Presi-
dent has declared it is unthinkable that
Congress should attempt to permit that
which is prohibited by the Constitution.
In general, the law-abiding element
has come to the conclusion that beer Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

administration to a single control and
budget basis and institution Of the piece
work wage system were decreed by the
presidium.
Improvement Of living conditions and
transfer Of skilled workers from admin
istrative positions TO production work
were other provisions
The pesidium declared conditions were
extremely unsatisfactory owing to In
creasing machinery breakage and q
shortage Of skilled workers
Several French automobile rnAnufac.
turers are increasing production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Rumanian Maize Crop Heavy.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, September
8 R1.-An oficial report today said
Rumania was harvesting a maize cror
of 100000 tons, more than 1000 0OC
ond largest in her history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

ent economic Ills" Gov. Murray had
several suggestions. In the first place
he would have the banking system
changed.
The members Of nations banking
board should not be bankers, he said
but producers and marketers-the users
of money. Credit should be extended
to the little man." the tax on State
banks should be repealed and banking
system formed whereby farmers could
borrow three-fourths the value OF their
crops before they were marketed, ne
said. -,
Taxes, the Governor asserted, should
be assessed according to the ability of
the citizen to pay and to the benefits
he derives from the Government" In
explanation of the benefits" he said
the rich man needs police protection for
his life and property and also more
legislation because of his property than
does the poor man.
by all means protect the rich man."
he added. use every ounce of power
for the protection of person and prop
erty. But my idea is-make him pay
for It,"
Assails Political Parties.
Gov. Murray said the tariff should be
GIlS ullleltIlCe VI Tie COSI VI pEOUuCllOIl
in the United States and in foreign
countries and that it should include
grains and cotton as we'll as manutac-
tured products. He also mentioned
shorter hours for labor as one of his
suggested remedies.
Alfalfa Bill" was particularly severe
in dealing with politicians and political
parties. Himself suggested candidate
for the Democratic nomination, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
SOVIET REORGANIZES
IRON, STEEL INDUSTRY
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW. September s-Drawing q
bleak picture of certain sections of the
OF the Supreme Economic Council moved
today to reorganize administration,
transportation and labor conditions in
factories as remedies.
Immediate REORGANIZATION of factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

a frothy argument and not productive
of good government.
MT Woll is simply not using good
thought in predicting beer as an elixir
of civic life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
TEMPERANCE UNION
HITS VOL ON BEER
Reply to Labor Day Prediction Says
Brew Will Be Illegal for
More Than Year.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, September 8.--Pre-
diction that beer will not be legalized
within the next year was made in a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
Condition of Banks In the
Southwest

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F-rhar-n<e. weak banks lave beez aasr<se6 -
szracgE sS-rz-r=S x6 =-Tes - Tic A-k-z
bun.esx axe essre7ez - rr1rsc= rne o<pos1-on trE
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Texzs OEAa- L0-Sz-z- Esz N>xe1s A<Ez-S@z
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nee = EeEz-=- - -sE E5-6 Bps- G1rs as
rrE1se< TezS Lr-zkerx lave receGczret tee
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h=e czx rcEsx hx Wzxc c. = xz<a &C
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11

~mMMII mmmgN Zm
Mw so M Nm MAMm
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11

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