davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

MAKE, HAS A MEANING AND
HAS AN EFFECT ON YOUR
CHARACTER.
EVERY ACT, EVERY DE-
CISION HELPS TO BUILD UP
YOUR CHARACTER, OR
BREAK TT DOWN.
Your character is the result
Of ALL your acts; of ALL your
decisions.
But most of us don't realize
that. We think the little things
we do don't matter. We aren't
interested in doing the little
things. We don't care much
how we do them. It's the Big
Ambition that matters.
Each one Of us has some Big
Ambition-Some cherishe d
dream of achievement. And it's
always a fine dream, without
flaw in it. There never yet was
a man who wanted to become
villain, nor a woman who want
ed to become a fool. We all
want to be great examples some
day, and we're all sure that we
will be what we desire.
Will Come True
Yes, some day it i'll all come
true. And in the meantime?
Well, in the meantime we
muddle along, doing tiresome
things, and, because they seem
so unimportant, doing them
sloppily. Making little decisions,
and, because they seem so triv-
ial, making them carelessly.
And so sloppiness and care
lessness grow on us, as habits,
and presently our morals are
as fumbling as our hands-and
our thoughts are as fuzzy as
the domes that cover them.
But all the time we're dream
ing of the thing we want to be,
envying the people who are al
ready like that, and thinking
that, because our dream is
splendid, it must surely come
true.
BUT TT DOESN'T!
WE NEVER BECOME WHAT
WE WANT TO BE.
WE ONLY BECOME WHAT
WE CHOOSE TO BE,
AND WITH EVERY CARE
LESS ACT, WITH EVERY
FOOLISH DE ISION, WE
MAKE THAT CHOICE.
Don't wish you were strong.
Don't envy strong people.
BE STRONG!
START AS THEY STARTED!
START NOW!
distributed by King Features,
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Three-Minute Journeys
-Bu TenapIe Manning

than a casual visit, and ever so
many motor tours start from
there in various directions.
Tours, situated on the banks
Of the Loire, has a population
of over $4,000, and excellent
hotels. Not far up the river
from Tours is the royal castle
of Amboise, where Charles VIII
was born and died. Built on a
terrace overhanging the Loire,
one can see from afar the enor-
nous towers of the castle sill
houetted against the sky. A fea-
ture of this castle is it's beauti-
full chapel in the Flamboyant
style.
Down river from Tours are
the Fifteenth Century castles Of
Luynes and Langeais, the latter
built for Louis XI and still in a
perfect state of preservation,
with an interior furnished in
pure Gothic style. Here in 1491
the marriage of Charles VII
and Anne of Brittany was cele-
brated.
There are five beautiful cha
teaux in the valley of the Cher,
each we'll worth visit. Sur
rounded by moats full Of water,
from the midst of exquisite gar
dens rises the grimly impressive
Chateau of Villandry, a feudal
stronghold.
Nearby is Chenonceaux, one
of the loveliest of all the old
castles, built right over the
river Cher and in rarely beau
tiful surroundings.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

Even if you have to give up
some other part of your itin-
erary, do not fail when in
France to visit the castles along
the Loire-those lovely cha
teaux that have furnished in
Spiration for so many beauti-
full homes in America. Until
a few years ago it was possible
to walk along Fifth Avenue in
New York and pick out houses
that were absolute copies of
French castles. The chateaux
of Blois, AZay-Le-Rideau and
Amboise have been especial
favorites with many architects.
But the incentive of build
ing a magnificent home is not
essential to appreciation OF
those lovely poems in stone
built centuries ago on the YER
dant banks of the river Loire.
One has only to be a lover OF
beauty to enjoy a visit to the
chateau country of France.
While most of it's castles were
built between the fifteenth and
seventeenth centuries, all are
of the decorative type Of archi-
lecture and each is distinctive
and original.
The trip through the chateau
country takes the tourist
through the provinces Of
Orleanais, Blesois, Touraine and
Anjou. In Touraine one finds
the best opportunity to visit a
great number of chateaux In
one area. Indeed, the city Of
Tours itself is well worth more
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
HIS ENIINENCE, CARDINAL HAYES, WHO CELEBRATES
THE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS PRIESTHOOD

Millions of good and rejoice with Cardinal
Hayes in the anniversary which marks for him the end Of
forty years of useful work priest It not necessary
TO praise Cardinal Hayes to tell the people what he is
His life for forty years has been before them he has
worked the people, and with them He is an earnest
man. good priest, good American, whom his fellow
citizens of all faiths and natonatie delight to honor
The elevation of Cardinal Hayes to the highest position in
the Catholic Church in this country proves the wise
DEMOCRACY of the Catholic Church
Promotion in the church is for merit, the Of
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Thinking or Dreaming

Thinking or Dreaming
Isn't it true that when you
say you are thinking, you are
only allowing your imagina-
ton to form impossible dreams.
The real problems are thrust
back in your mind and pleasant
mind pictures present possible
easy methods of obtaining what
you desire.
How childish this is!
A sheer waste of time
nothing to be gained by it.
In fact much valuable time
is lost when you should be
thinking out something prac-
tical.
The more you encourage
these day dreams the less you
get down to reality and your
real duty.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

Cardinal Hayes proves and the selection whether of bishops
cardinals popes has been democratic selection.
This explains largely to the lay mind, the power Of the
Catholic Church, perssting through many centuries
When the choice of kings and emperors depended the
accident of BIRTH and the further accident of legitimacy
the Pope heads of the Catholic Church. chosen for
merit and ability by the College Of Cardinals keen and
Intelligent highly educated and discerning group of
as could be found.
The people of New York, and millions outside wish for
Cardinal Hayes many years of life, usefulness and
happiness.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

S@A4NA 44S
who are born
with strong
characters.
The whole
thing sounds
familiar. I've
heard that
alibi thou
S a n ds OF
times. Even
used it my
self, until I
didn't have
the heart to
kid m y S e | f
any longer.
For, of course,
AAA L. IL Il
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Harvest Mornings
Harvest MOOn-lngS
Men don't fall head-over-heels
in love any more; they just

Women are funny. Even when
a husband fuses or complains
all through his meals and goes
to sleep right after the dessert,
his wife gets sore if he doesn't
come home for dinner. There
just must be something mascu-
line around the house to give it
a finished look.
Troubles never come singly-
at least they don't seem like
trouble" until you've been
married to them for a while.
"The course of true love" runs
so smooth" for the average
man, these days, that he gets
bored and switches off onto
another course, before he gets
half started.
A man seldom goes into mar
riage with his eyes open. He
waits until he has been blinded
by some blow of fate or dazzled
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland
By T. E. Powers

by some turn of fortune, and
then just totters or staggers
into the arms of the woman
who happens to be nearest.
A pessimist is not always one
who has to live with an opti-
mist: it is sometimes a woman,
who is married to an unquench-
able amateur-humorist.
Call man good and he'll sus-
pect you are laughing at him:
call him dangerous and he'll
wonder if you are trying to
snare him; but call him differ
ent" or unusual" and he'll be-
lieve any other flattering fic-
tion you choose to tell him.
Every man must have been
born with the soul of a juggler.
to judge from his burning pas
sion for trying to keep two
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

Characters Aren't Natural
They're Acquired
He's been telling me what a
poor worm he is
How he's just naturally weak
and-wobbly-
And how he envjeS neonle
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

It's nope on the cynical pnl-
losophy of a cheap politician
who said that the way to
win is to "lie and stick to
the lie and retiterate it time
and again and the fool pub
lie will believe it. :" Never
at this stage of a campaign
have so many deliberate
falsehoods been set afloat,
and uttered by men hold
ing high and responsible po-
sitions in the Government.
We sometimes hear that a
campaign in England is
pleasantly free from slash
ing attacks on political op-
ponents. This is not true.
The Lloyd Georges, Winston
Churchills, Stanley Baldwins
and Ramsay MacDonalds at
tack one another on the hus-
tings with a ferocity that
American politicians in their
positions seldom do.
But these attacks are never
deliberate falsehoods; for the
English spirit Of decency and
fair play would react against
the slanderers; and public
opinion would conclude that
men so utterly irresponsible
and reckless with the truth
would be unfit for office.
1t remains to be seen
whether the American peo-
pie will be as complacent
with the Hoover high COM
mand's methods as they
were four years ago, when
it followed the lowest and
the meanest methods ever
adopted in the history of
American politics.
But these reckless dema-
gogues of the Hoover high
com IN and unquestionably
have "guts IF no sense of
shame and no capacity to
blush. Four years ago, a
low undercover campaign
was waged against AL
Smith by these people
along lines too mean to
mention. Senator Moses
played his part. The pub
lie still remembers a GER
tain historic letter of the
Senator's, proving how
deeply he was involved in
those disgraceful transac-
tions based on bigotry and
hate. And now this same
Moses has the effrontery to
say that AL Smith, the vic
tim of Hoover strategy of
that sort, is going to help
vindicate the very men, in
Guiding Moses, who ma
ligned and DETAINED him.
That, we say, is "guts. -
Coolie Labor
Impressed by Hoover
And now the committee Of
the Hoover high command,
unable to answer Gamers
masterful letter Of accept
ance, is busy disseminating
the most flagrant falsehoods
about him. The latest is
that he is a foe of labor.
Four years ago, Mr.. Hoover
boasted at Newark that he
had employed 100000 men
and never had a strike.
That sounds impressive-un-
til we inquire into the char
acter of the labor he en-
ployed.
It was coolie labor in
China.
It was worse than coolie
labor in Burma.
And these men, veritab1e
slaves, were so pleased with
Mr.. Hoover's attitude to-
ward them they did not
strike! Imagine!
Mr.. Hoover's attitude to-
ward labor during the many
years of his expatriation
goes far to explain his at
titude toward the unem-
ployed today, and explains
the use of bayonets and
tanks in driving from the
nations capital the jobless
bonus veterans, and the
burning of their shacks.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

the Jobless. lie has opposed
every plan that would put
them to work on public con-
struction with Federal
money. He killed the pros
perity loan. He killed pro-
posed compromises in plans
to give them jobs-until he
had whitfield one down to
the last possible reduction.
He was opposed even to
that, but he signed the bill.
And it begins to appear
that he signed it with his
tongue in his cheek. Not a
wheel has been turned.
Many weeks have gone and
nothing has been done. And
now Ogden Mills, that
famous friend of the toiler,
announces lightly that about
the first of October he will
know whether he will re-
lease the money. The money
for the great corporations
and banks was found and re-
leased in the twinkling of
an eye. But it is a matter
for interminable deliberation
when hungry men, denied
their inalienable right to
work are involved.
And the American Fcdcr-
alton Of Labor knows that.
Butler Arraigns
Hoover Policies.
Nicholas Murray Butler,
in his annual address at
Southampton, has drawn an
indictment Of the outstand-
ing policies of the Hoover
Administration. He was
speaking as a patriotic
American Of keen intelli-
gence, and not as a politi-
clan. And he denounces the
tariff policy of Mr.. Hoover,
which has sacrificed a lucra-
tive foreign trade, and is
directly responsible for the
unemployment of about 25
per cent of the jobless. 1t
is not a "protective, " but a
prohibitive tariff that we
have had forced upon us by
the lash Of Grundy and the
subserviency Of Hoover. And
DR.. Butler says:
1.-THE fact that at the
present time there are some
100000 Americans with
out work illustrates pretty
clearly the measure of Sue
cess which this system has
attained in establishing and
maintaining an American
standard Of living
And the American Fedora
ton of Labor knows that.
Maligned Smith;
Now Seeks Favors
And, unintentionally, per-
haps, but no less clearly,
DR.. Butler indicts the Hoover
Administration W hen he
says:
1T has already been neces-
sary to change in large
measure the original attitude
of our people toward the
natural resources of the
Nation.
Mr.. Hoover has not found
it necessary-read his record
on power.
And Butler continues:
"The public forests, the
public lands, the resources
of water supply and OF
power can no longer be left
to private exploitation at
the urge Of the profit-seek-
ing motive for the simple
reason that to do so would
put a group Of fortunate in
dividuals in control of some
of the necessities of the
peoples life
That is precisely what the
Hoover administration wants
and fights for.
It is precisely what Mr..
Roosevelt contends against.
And that is the reason
that Wall Street is for Mr..
Hoover, despite its open
ieering at his incapacity for
leadership a few months
ago.
There are places in the
Butler speech that seem
-
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
What Labor Knows:
Buffers Indictment
RI HInH1e T. ROHore

Author Party Battles Of the Jackson Period he
for Democracy in America" Jefferson Hamilton"
"The Tragic Era" and other important works.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

Just about now, the bright
summer romance which lit up
all the scenery for a girl, is be-
ginning to look as faded and
Washed-out as her bathing suit.
Copyright, 1882. Kings Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-03-20

Attractive Furnishings and Personal Accessories
in Washington Shops-Displayed by
Members of the Junior League of Washington
Stars Sta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20

MONEY A,s,.a .., CO.,, how.
mopey 20 loan on farm security only at
w per cent, and on long time. Security
must be ample. Apply to
II. MAURICE TALBOT,
lo-m Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20
: 'A1h1N y - III ~ sasi
Park, u'
TONES nS AM, AND INVESTMENT. Is,
ON CONDUIT ROAD. 5l.

A subdivision !,,..T. 1851. EG3Hag A
200 lots lOOxao0 i eaa,s IN eyysy way ,aa5
About 20 OoO so,,e desiral /, loeo,sii u .
TEES range from $500 To Ss oach lot, gtl Q
Terms easy-l0 per cen, %ooO pei lot.
cent monthly. ss"' cash and = no.
LOIS 10000 to 1901 ~
mn sites to 10 acre. ~, H. att &c foo, "
All manner situsrirS ior large hum 10
Level. sloDina .atlons fol con-, ZONES,
is,s Tpeh space and amor, ahu hiilsides AZ "a
'sn uiy, healthy and ae. beautiful trs.. j
~ 1"ase river. creeks oou neiShborhooJ
Fon, ,n,1a Road and lon ana !, Virginia hjIIs
Nsn r r,,,es front ON OonGvto 900 yards baca
nsn m ,I9nn nin will MAKE and State roaJs
Sanal, fotomac, hiIIs doubl bonIsvaauus.
AaRx eQla MAO ling bal hlSs scenery. 81
r r SOL for muir sn,,ss and shade ,.as'
Splendid section f ana garden cro Sue trees,
Good home sites iof Raising cbicsass. 4.
Have located ~ splendid jnves'ans,
POstotfice, store Sser 100 families ~ .
Famous @. j. Bri5 schools and cbnro :. .. ? ~
House. = 'se---7 miles f rom s
Tra", o nae city streets. ua .u4fs
Location iuneo.tes--fne for s"hd. light. ga
Man. Man. . ms side ConereSSiee IN Values,
MAPS paps and full infofmeas,s9lonal Golf Cipb b
aoo Inspection tiip O ~ upon request, 81
Eva GVo.J' acres sheep goat , oppSin'men'.
Ask
: 5. roMLlNSoN, a' laia
feb LIN 1874 Vt. Ave-.
Washington, b. G = r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20
Notice 10 rediIOrs.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrloer OF Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of MONTGOMERY
county, Md. letters OF administration on the
personal estate of
LOUISA H. BUXTON,
late Of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons. resident and nonresident, having
claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
to the subscriber on or before the 18th
day Of September. 1882; they may other.
wise by law be excluded from all benefit
oil said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my hand
WALTER B. BUXTON,
this 18th day of March 1892.
Administrator,
ID ut Mt. Airy Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20
DIR. z. ERNEYHouGH,

VETERINARY SURGEON,
U. S. COLLEGE.
Mount Airy Intel. mt Ajyv. Md
une 20-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Law

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Town HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of COlum.
bia and the Court OF Appeals and other
Courts OF Maryland. Special attention
given to The laws Of property. both real
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

LE ILL SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
w PROPERTY In Montgomery county
OF any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
nistrict Of oOlumbis, on VERY LIBERAL
rms.
. 30-9m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20
re. FIELDS. PropristOr

THE LIBERTY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade of Patent -four it's
little high in price, but we ii worth its cost in
good baking returns.
Snow Drop Flour
is a high-grade family -four, much above the
average sO-caIled straight -four.
FEEDS.
We are headquarters for feeds, the volume of
feed produced. With feeds in any quantities al
ways on hand, assures our patrons of good SER
vice at lowest prices.
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat in MOntgOm-
cry county we do not buy wheat to ship; we buy
for our own milling needs; hence high standard
OF prices are maintained.
We 0UNNt yOWs' tFO1e.
The Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20
wa OFFER FOR
1--WE TMENT
zeal Estate.
Notes

M makers secured by first lien
on improved property to s"0''
an" IL per cent.
o"rr PAYME1 OF l7tRtsr
GuARA Tee D
BANK CT BETHESDA,
Telephones Cleveland 1918 AND
june 23-y e'ua N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20
1NsURn
aoHSEs AND CATTtp

Va LIE
against death from any cause
9 AUTOMOBILES 'os.. ,! AND TRUCKS.
fn FIRE. LIGHTNING AND rorr. no' n'Ss.
4 do arm, buildings and con, ""Do FiSks On
and s,neS ana household fnrni,,s Generally
ten,s son " merchandise, stabIan g. stores
taIs 20 lectures, churches. scbnoia "hd con-
""" anything insurable' nospl
JAMES OLIVER Ora
w" MISS Ave, N. h., Wnsbioa,
Day ana night phone, Lincoln 94l
june 30-3m
When Livers Go Wrong.
-FOUR liver always dives fair
40 first signal Of help wanted" 10 ',s,,nis s
e'a duii grinding headache that seems \,
overt Just back OF your eyes and ends oil
eaIr your body. Nothing looks oood -
land everything you do eat is tasteIess
remOrtunately, these troubles can be- ouicLIv
pOuedied. Get box of GreenwaIt z Com,
pound Dandelion Liver Disks at your drug
eists. Everyone knows what dandelion
Is. The tender leaves are even used for
food. Dandelion Liver Disks will usualIs
have your liver back at work aIain owe,
night Twenty five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDRlGE'S DRUG STORE.
july 25-6m" Rockville, Md.
EACHERS' OPPORTUNITY.
II you are
not teaching this year and want work you
may be able TO qualify for this position
large corporation has an opening in your
county promoting a vital religious program
(Prot) Full time employment with pleas
ant work, good earnings ana opportunity
for advancement. Training given one en-
ployed. Write fully, giving aee, education,
experience and phone
JOHN RUBIN & CO., INC,
00l Lexington Bldg.
oct 4-4t Baltimore. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20
EoR SALE.

II New six-room house, ~
Bladensburg Road. north Of Chevy Chase
Kensington, Md. with pantry, two baths
two poTches, dry and light concrete base
ment, hot wator heat, electricity, gas. water
and garage on large lot. conv~uient 70
churches. schools. RAILROAD, street cars and
buses to city.
GEO. W. STANG.
sep l2-lm kenSlngton, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-20

Used ars For SalJ
Ford Sedan. $3.50.
Chevrolet Sedan, S175.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring, $175.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
.CASHELL'S GARAGE.
apr l6-tf Rockville. Nd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18

PIPING hot from the oven $50
savory and appetizing -- what
makes a better meal than this
good old fashioned dish. Bake
some for your family tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Eat Your Spring Tonic
in Foods You Like

First robin or no first robin,
sprlng Is here as of March FL. Ac-
cording to the calendar man that's
the time when the young man
fancy officially turns
But 1t no longer turns to tonics!
Science and our modern dietary
knowledge killed the ancient GUS
tom of taking fiendish connections
"for the blood" Nowadays we eat
our spring tonic, regain our pep"
through a judicious choice of en-
orgy fods. Chief among these are
their dried fruits, which because or
their high "invert sugar. content
quickly restore the energy depleted
during the long winter months.
Try these 'energizers" in COM
bination with some of the new
food offerings now on the market,
as In these tested recipes.
Springtimc Fruit Cup
Combine the following fruits and
serve in glass compotes accom-
panied by crisp waters:
Ia pkg, pasteurized dates GUAR
tered, medium grapefruit, .
slices pineapple, IL halved cherries
(fresh or canned) and sprigs OF
mint. This serves Sin people,
Apricot Dainty
/ IL cups G-2 lb) dried april
cots, 9 cups cold water, sugar 10
taste, 9 cups quartered marshmal-
lows, and IA lb pkg or can cocoa
nut. Wash apricots; soak for sew.
eral hours In two cups OF colo
water; cook until tender; mash'
add sugar II desired. Cut marsh
mallows into quarters with sc1s-
sops which have been dipped into
cold water. Fold marshmallows
into warm fruit pulp. Add 3-4 CUP
cocoanut. Pile the sherbet glasses;
sprinkle with remaining cocoanut
Chill thoroughly. This recipe VIII
serve six.
III You like Ginger
IL YOU are one of those people
who enjoy the exotic tests OF pre-
served ginger, you will welcome u
new but simple dessert complna-
tion-ginger, grapefruit and CO.
coanut! Pile canned grapefruit sec,
tions and juice In tall-stemmeo
glasses. add a teaspoon OF the
diced preserved ginger and a tea
spoon of the ginger syrup to eacn
serving. Sprinkle a teapsoon OF
shredded cocoanut on top OF each
one. and enjoy as unique des-
sert as ever came out OF Hong
kongi