davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Asphalt Plant Asks
Site at H10erStOICn

HAGERSTOwN, Md, June IL.
The city council of Hagerstown
will be presented with Q PROPOSE
ton by the board of street COM
missioners to erect a branch
plant of the Amiesite Asphalt
Company Of America near Hagers-
town, insuring the city of a new
industry that would employ be-
tween so and so men and saving
the city $4,000 annually in street
construction.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Patrick Henry Home
MGy Be Made Shrine

RICHMOND, Va, June IL.
Red Hill, Charlotte county resi-
dence once owned by Patrick
Henry, would be purchased and
restored as a national shrine
under a bill to be introduced at
the next session of Congress by
Representative Thomas G. Burch,
according to information received
at the office of Governor Pollard.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
NEWS
In TOday's
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOMS FOR RENT-Just the
rooms you are looking for
beautifully furnished with or with
tiOn for the hot summer months
Located on Massa chusetts
Avenue within walking distance of
dOwntOwn section.
MOTORBOAT FOR sALE-Roatlnx
enthusiasts will be interested in this
beautiful Chris Craft Mahogany
. Chrys,er Marine Motor
In excellent condition can be
bought for 1880 cash.
SUMNER COTTAGE FOR SALE
low excellent fishing and
bathing can be purchased at
q very reasonable price LO.
Gated on South River.
USED CAR FOR sALE-La Sale
convertible coupe exception
ally fine condition just the
car for your summer vacation
Guarantee given with the
car can be purchased for
lost; DOG-Wire-h -haIred male ter
rIer lost in vicinity of baseball
park early part of week; answers
t" the name of Dempsey and can
be Identified ty collar and tag
Reward u returned to owner.
These are ''sidelsshts on some Of sucai
gtsresting odUerttseRsents yoB toil find 4
6day's Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
2 of st. ELiz1beths
Staff HOnOred

Two staff physicians of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. DR.. Walter
Freeman, of 1862 Mintwood Pl.
N. W., and DR.. Karl H. Langen-
strauss. of 1909 Eleventh St.
N. W.. were awarded bronze
medals by the American Medical
Association, meeting in Phila.
delphia, in recognition of spec.
linens illustrating diseases of the
brain, according to word re-
ceived here.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Flag Day Address

Flag Day, commemorating the
adoption of the Stars and Stripes
as the official flag of the United
States, will be celebrated over
the WABC Columbia network
from LAS to 2 p. m. Sunday,
June IA. with an address by
Representative Sol Bloom, of New
York. The talk was arranged by
the United States George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission,
of which Representative Bloom is
associate director.
The Representative will speak
on George Washington and the
Flag" and his words will be
picked up from the home of Betsy
Ross in Philadelphia and from
there relayed over the network.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

reconstructed tomb of President
Abraham Lincoln at Springfield,
Ill, Wednesday. June II. The
ceremonies will begin at 4:30 p
M, E. D. T. and will include a
talk by Governor Louis L. Emmer-
son. of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
"ROunded''

The Torsioraph one Of the most nearly infallbe Of
automotive laboratory instruments, records aecu-
ratey the vibration Of any rotating shaft. The closer
the record chart approaches true circle, the more
nearly perfect the balance Of the crankshaft Above
are shown the Toraographc records of The Dictator
Eight nine () bearing crankshaft and those Of two
other eights of double The Dctators price. Notice
the smooth roundness of The Dictator graph con-
trasted with the irregdarity or "humpiness" Of the
other two.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
DON'T MISS THESE

6:4S p. m.-Times sketches Of the
air (WOL).
! p. m.-Rudy Vallee, with Rosa
mOnd johnson quartet as guest
artists (WRC).
5:1S p. m.-SallV SOthern sketches
(WMAL).
8 p. m.-Arthur Brisbane speaks
City ~ twRD. " a. N0
p. NIB. A. ROlfe's Orchestra
tWRC).
1880 n. m.-RadiO roundup
(WMAL). Breen and De Rose
air birthday party (WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Too Much Speed

I like DR.. Howard Haggard, Of
Yale University, who comes every
Sunday night with his Devils,
Drugs and Doctors" program over
WMAL, but I would like him
much better If he would forget
The Floyd Gibbons influence. Talk
q little slower, Doctor, and I am
sure we would all like it better.
One of the oldest sponsored
programs. the Atwater Kent con-
cert. is scheduled to go off the
air, its final broadcast being ar
ranged for June %. The pro
gram was inaugurated on Octo-
ber 4, 1925. 1t was one of the
first periods to introduce operate
stars. The series may be re-
gumed in September.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-oue
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for CarteTs
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CarteF's
Little Liver Pills on the red Label. Resent 0
Vubs6tute.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
OVER THE
WEEK END
So! 4:
NEW YORK
ON SALE FOR USE EVERY
SATURDAY TO AND

ON SALE FOR USE EVERY
SATURDAY TO AND
INCLUDING AUGUST Goth
Tickets valid in coaches
or Pullman cars (upon pay
ment of Pullman chargeS)
Good going on all trains
from 1925 a. M, to and
including 500 p. m. Sat
urday, except the Colum
bian. Good for return on
all trains except the Co
lumbian from New York
(Jersey City,, to and in
cluding 700 p. m. train
Sunday.
MOTOR COACH CONNECTION
with all b. & o. trains between
Jersey CITY and New York.
This low fare affords an OppOF.
tUnity to visit New York Satur-
day and Sunday at very reason
able cost.
Baltimore & Ohio
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

Or Radio
World

Continued From Page 24)
Of Ohio. Combined networks will
carry these ceremonies beginning
at 3 p. M, daylight saving time.
The final of the three ad-
dresses by the President will be
delivered at the dedication of the
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
CIVIC GROUP MEETS

The Woodside Park Civic AsSo-
citation will hold its regular meet
ing next Tuesday night at Q
o'clock in Grace Church Parish
Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

There Is mystery In the source of The Dctator's
smoothness sturdy, ninebearing crankshaf balanced
only stacally but dynamcay, is at the heart of it,
What little vibration may survive is further mnmized by
crankshaft vibration damper of remarkable efficiency.
That is but the beginning Combustion, or firing, Is
made steady and by the of dual carburetor and
gas passage which equal fuel being fed each
cylinder, without starving the end cylinders
Full.power exhaust mufang, which conserves horse"
power, and carburetor siencing-both introduced BY
Smdebaker-combine give The Dictator engine quiet
to match its SmoothneSS.
Finally Free Wheeling brings The Dictator its restul
travelease. Cutch-pushing is almost forgotten Gears
shift noselessy any speed Momentum is put to work.
carrying you 900 miles for every 5000 miles of engine
effort. Gasoline and oil consumption is cut $50 to 2O.
Safety is enhanced. Enjoyment is multiplied
Today-come driVe The Dictator the eight with
"rounded performance. Enjoy luxury without luxurys
usual tariff Take the wheel of The Dictator and convince
yourself.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

'TYESIGHT evidence" of remarkable smoothness now
L. verihes the enthusiastic claims of thousands of Die
Eight The unerrng stylus of the Torsio'
graph reveals an absence of vibration in The Dctators
s1.horsepower engine which is unique in car of The
DictatorS low price.
Here indeed is rounded" performance! Rounded not
only guratively shown by the Torsiographc record
but rounded we'll every function that makes motoring
pleasure and economy.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
1900 MIDNIGHT

WRC-Guyon's Orchestra.
WMAL-Weather Report.
WJSV-weather Report.
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
RADIO PROGRAMS
WAVE LENGTHS
1900 NOON

wRC-Pennsylvania Luncheon
Music.
wMAL-Felix Ferdinando Or
chestra.
wOL-Harold Dudley baritone;
Ruth NJ. Snarr, pianist.
wJSV-Correct time.
WBAL-Weather report.
12 12:O1-wJSV-Anna Meeks. songs
12 2:O5-WBAL-Wealt OF Harmony.
12;l5-wOL-Jlmmy HARRISON, baritone.
wJSV-Fairfax County Agri-
culture program.
WBAL-Two Piano Songsters.
I2:3O-WRC-Nationa Farm and Home
Hour.
wMAL-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
WOI-Request Program.
WRAI-Same as WRC,
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
800 P. M.
400 P. M.

WMAL-Casino Orchestra.
WOL-Katharine Deale, pianist.
WBAL-The Calvertons.
4:IS-WOI-March of Music.
4:3O-WRC-What Happened to Jane.
WMAL-Bert Lowns Orchestra
WJSV-Sunset Melodies.
WBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
4;45-wRC-Tea Timers.
WMAL-"Meet the Artist"
WOLr-waltz Time.
WMAL-In Old Granada.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
NTTT|THr lHNHTHE YS Observation-Disclosures
Merry Christmas

To our subscribers, customers, and our many
friends here in Nogales and elsewhere we extend the
seasons greetings We hope that this Christmas finds
you in good health, brings you the delightful COM
pany Of your family and gives you the happiness that
comes with the knowledge that you have helped to
make others happy.
Christmas indeed is greatest as well as our
Oldest holiday. It is celebration of the most sgni
ficant event in history-a time at which we pledge
faith in the doctrines thoughts and beliefs
that must stand at the very basis of every we'll
gained and happy society.
Each succeeding age has merely emphasized the
eternal truths that were advanced by the Teacher
whose birth celebrate on Christmas. AS our race
has acquired wisdom and experience it has come to
recognize that the greatest thing in life is love for
others 1t not only promises the solution Of our vexa
tous social problems but points the way to true hap
piness for the individual. It is only when forget
our selfish interests that we find the greatest
joy that life has to offer
How happy life might become if everyone would
accept and apply in daily life the fundamental pre-
cepts OF the Christmas faith. How crime poverty OPP
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
When Government
Aids Agriculture

Demand for relief, agricultural or
otherwise, comes naturally from
those who feel most keenly the i'm
pact Of economic pressure. Those
most affected fly quickly to govern
ment for aid. But too frequently
agencies set in operation by govern
ments simply postpone inevitable
readjustments. The basic laws OF
supply and demand have never
been permanently and successfully
set aside. So in general govern
mental Intervention that artificiaily
stimulates prices or even maintains
them when the prevailing economic
situation obviously shows that re-
adjustments are inevitable are ex-
pedients that yield only temporary
relief rather than permanent cure.
Porous plasters may relieve pain
for the moment but they rarely get
at the seat Of the real trouble.-H.
L. Russell.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
Unemployed Women

That unemployment among business and pro-
fessonal self-supporting women has increased as
much 30 per cent during the past ten months is in
Dictated in additional findings to the survey Of train
ed women workers made by The American Woman's
Association, New York, in cooperation with the Pre-
sidents Emergency Committee for Employment.
The survey begun in February, 1881, studied the
cases of 1000 members of The American Womans
Association, which is composed of 1000 business and
professional women Of substantial earning power,
representing $50 vacations.
Only one field government service, according to
The American Woman's Association survey, held up
in stress in prosperity. Not one of the 80 women
representing this field reported drop of salary
while unemployment (12 per cent? was extremely
low.
The teaching field offered one of the most secure
fields in this crisis far unemployment con-
cerned, although salaries cut and earnings re-
duced throughout
Vovatons showing greatest employment security
continue to be those serving primary needs such
food and shelter and those considered indispensable
to the conlmunitys welfare for which public funds
are appropriated or endowments provided
Those vacations which do not offer security, the
study points out are those serving distinctly luxury
demands or such demands for enhancing pleasure
and comfort as must be artifically stimulated
Rose Schneiderman, president of the Woman's
Trade Union League, IN commenting on the nation
wide significance Of The American Womans Asso-
citation survey says f we are going to save and sal
wage human waste that occurs in depressons like
this and il we are going to do something about the
old at forty we must have economic planning. We
have got to be able to shift people It would be blot
On civilization if arrive at the place when society
has no further use for the woman man Of forty,
Forty is the age when people really find themselves
and ere able to serve much better than they did
before
Coupled with that we have to have national
system of employment exchanges, who will route la
Dor scientifically We have scientific production
scientific management but scientific marketing of
labor If we going to people from suicide and
despair, we have got to be able to re-educate them
into other cangs than the that they have lost"
Nogales international., 1931-12-25

has been AL. On the 32O,0OO,OOO
acres in cultivation this increase
would amount to almost half bill
lion bushels more production than
the world standards Of thirty years
ago. In place OF dire distress due
to shortage, we have had distress
due to surplus.
Wheat farmers have shown TO
great inclination to curtail materi-
ally their output: perhaps a 1919 de-
cline compared with 1910 reduction
in steel. This unwillingness, or per-
haps inability, to adjust production
to current needs makes the problem
all the harder TO solve.
Not only are we now growing
more wheat per unit Of land, but
acreage has been very greatly ex-
tended In twenty years Canada
has increased acreage 25O%o, Aus
tralia almost as much. Another
significant fact is the materially les
sened use of wheat. A much more
diversified diet has developed. More
vegetables and fruits are used than
formerly. The reduction Of IL
bushels consumed per person per
annum since the last generation
necessitates nearly 15O,000,00O bush.
els less wheat than was formerly re-
CURED.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
The Russian Effort

Within the past two or three years
another disturbing element has
come into the picture. Soviet Rus
STA is attempting comeback
fraught with possibility that cannot
yet be fully evaluated. Russia is
eagerly utilizing the very latest OF
scientific knowledge to enlarge her
agricultural possibilities. With
feverish / anxiety she is literally
pouring millions into the expansion
Of her university research Institutes.
experimental stations and breeding
farms. Her scientists are combing
the earth for new crops and new
methods. No country in Europe is
manifesting more interest and activ.
ity in laying hold Of the best
science, wherever it may be found.
1t is Of more than passing inter
est that the wheat yields reported
on the huge trust farm known as
the "Giant" ran last year as much
as 18 bushels to the acre. On this
single farm the crop harvested is
reported to have been S,865,00O
bushels. A single farm Of $4,000
acres under government control and
mechanical as fast as human energy
can be applied is new factor IN
the worlds picture.
There can be but little doubt that
the Russian situation may yet as
sumo quite a different, attitude
from what obtained even in pre-war
days.
Machines Increase Supply
The factor that has exerted the most
potent influence in this rising
world food of grain has been the
rapid development Of the machine.
The old days of the cradle required
from thirty to forty hours OF hand
labor to harvest an acre OF grain.
Then came the binder, which re-
duced the process to four or five
hours per acre. Now the combine
does the work in forty-five minutes
per acre.
Where it used to cost ten cents a
bushel merely to thresh the grain.
the modern combine cuts and
threshes at cost ranging from 8
to cents a bushel. With this re-
duced cost of production, the posi-
bility of acreage expansion is tre-
mendous. Lands heretofore regard
ed as worthless except for grazing
have recently come into competition
with the older wheat belts.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25

=
able program Of proper savings as
the foundation Of their financial
policy.
1 know of no better plan than
this to build for the nation as a
whole a stronger economic situa-
tion,-that is, through common
structure Of individual working.
earning and saving. And know OF
no better plan to revive activity in
a depression than to spend a proper
volume of past savings to keep the
momentum of business going. But
unless there are savings in prosper
ity there ccnnot be spending during
depression.
Those who practiced this plan
during the past period Of prosperity
have a security and a protection
against present adversely that could
be provided in no other way. Those
who did not are the ones who are
now most dependent upon others.
If there had been more preaching OF
this doctrine when it was more
feasible to put it into effect than it
is now, there would be less depres-
sion and less financial insecurity.
However, while there should have
been more emphasis on savings dur
ing prosperity, a measure OF the EN-
phasis today might properly be the
other way,-at least to the extent
that those who can safely Go SO
may we'll increase their spending
instead of overriding their saving.
While many have seen their earn.
ings fail, there are millions who
have not suffered SO seriously in
respect to the real purchasing power
of their incomes. If we listened
to ell the scare stories Of the day,
one might set the impression that
everybody was out OF a job and
nobody's business was earning any
thing. Many OF our people VINO
are able to continue a normal
program of prudent buying are cur
failing their expenditures beyond
reSSon..
A Business Stimulus
The sum total Of this unreasonable
curtai!ment of spending is an econo-
mic influence contributing to the
stagnation Of trade. By the opposite
token, believe the rc5Um- lion Ct
normal spending On the lat OF
those who are able to do so would
be an important tonic toward the
stimulation Of trade. do not mean
by this that we should have in
discriminate spending merely for
The sake of spending, but the very
motive power of our economic life
is the interchange Of goods. and
unless we have that we cannot have
prosperity.
l strongly believe that we are at
that point in the depression stage
of the business cycle that any sound
stimulating influence will start a
real movement in the direction OF
a return toward prosperity. So
much Of the weakness Of the old
state of affairs has been liquidated,
so many EMBELLISHMENTS corrected
and such large volumes Of our con-
sumers' goods have been used up or
worn out that the pressure of neces-
sltous purchases must sooner or
later be felt. When that time
definitely comes we may consider 1t
the first impulse Of a new era OF
normal business.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25

promote more
stable business
a C t i v it y. l
know no better
plan to suggest
to insure fu-
t re better
times than that
every W a g e
Garner, every
family a n i
every. business
throughout the
C 0 IL n try lay
down as soon
Nogales international., 1931-12-25

world would be
under cultiva-
ton, and il the
yields per acre
could not be in
creased beyond
that which then
prevailed there
would be q world
shortage. T h e
average yield
then was 1877
bushels per acre.
During the past
seven years, the
,-o.Id nxyar e
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
THE MACHINE AGE
SPOILSAPROPHECY
Nv HI. RUSSELL

Adpisory Council. Agricultural Com.
mission, american Bankers Association
"A NOTED British scientist fore
"a cast thirty years ago that by
1881 all available wheat land in the
Nogales international., 1931-12-25

PRESTON distress war and other scourges Of civiza
ton would disappear. What wonderful possibilities
to live better, and happier lives would open out for
all Of u.s.
With these thoughts in mind we again wish you
Merry Christmas. We trust that the day will bring
to you full realization of it's true significance
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
TO LOS ANGELES

DR.. J. r. FTyklund left yesterday
morning for Los Angees to spend
Christmas with friends and rela-
tive5. He will return to Nogales
next week.
Nogales international., 1931-12-25
GIVES NATIONAL
ECONOMIC PLAN
By ROME C.. STEPHENSON
Former President 4 mericaW Bankers
dissertation.

xNIE hear much OF future economic
w planning to save the nation
from a repetition Of depression and
Evening star., 1931-12-13

chop Suey. We can de-
tect the pattern of
the linoleum on the
floor, the border of the
oilcloth, the motif of
the tablecloth.
This painting was
done by one of the
most distinguished of
American modernists,
not in the heat or i'm
patience of youth. 1t
is a seasoned work by
a seasoned artist who
has studied life. He
has gone through the
old forms and felt
their futility. And this
picture, again, is half
way between the pic
torial representation OF
a subject and the ut
terly abstract concep-
ton of it."
Again, the amazed
and wondering man in
Evening star., 1931-12-13

sunny hills he hears
the tinkle of cowbells,
the splash of a foun-
tain, the babble of a
running brook.
But when he trans
poses these country
sounds, he does not
stop, in his music, to
ring a cowbell, or to
manipulate water to
get the perfect replica
of country sounds. In
stead he receives all
these vocal impress
S i o n S, contemplates
them and gives them
out mixed with some-
thing of himself in his
music"
Such picture, says
Mrs. Whitney, stimu-
late the observer TO
further study and are
more challenging than
that old favorite---