davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
ONCE-OVERS
You Need Pure Air


What are you doing, Mr..
Golfer, for exercise during the
winter season?
Housing yourself up till
spring and the golf season be-
gins?
When you ride in the car
and you want it well heated,
and there being no incentive
to follow a little ball you won't
walk if you can help it.
Even in the car you keep the
windows closed and then COM
plain that you are mot feeling
just right" and go home and
sleep in a closed room.
Then, feeling sleepy and dull,
you resort to medicine to help
you when all you need is
brisk walk, plenty of fresh air
and some green vegetables.
You might visit a nearby
gymnasium, but that. is too
much effort.
So you play, bridge at the
club, inhale impure air, eat or
drink some pasty refreshments
and glue down some more i'm
purities.
Why don't you get up early
enough to do some physical ex-
ercises before an open window,
breathing deeply every morning.
Don't just loaf around heated
houses or offices because you
feel so dumpy and tired all the
time.
That tired feeling is probably
due to impurities in the system
that should be worked off by
exercise, and eating the right
kind of food.
When your head is stuffed up
you need fresh air.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
The LegiOn's Big Drive
1t Deserves Success

Inc 1nSt days of the American Legions "cive job
Oie SHOWS results that ought to crafty its sponsors
Nearly 100000 men have been put to work and in.tu.
mas Oeen added to the campaign by the promise of anv Of
the great fraterna orders to cooperate. '
The American Federation of Labor and tho N+on.
citation OF Advertisers have assisted the Legion from the first
Nearly 1000 other organizations all parts of the country
nave since joined and total five million men and
their territories " De Jo"i0SS LII
whether the goal of million jobs thirty days is reached
no ne Legion and it's associated workers deserve the
highest credit for their efforts N'' ~'
They, at least have ACTED
That more than you say for the Federal
per cent TALK F ~ ~ "AU ~
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Has Proper Redress
From Published Attacks

It is presumed that he re"
fers to the book, 1.-THE
Strange Career of Mr..
Hoover Under Two Flags, "
which has had a large cir
culation, and the later book,
Just out, by Mr.. Liggett, for
merly co-editor of Plain
Talk, "The Rise of Herbert
Hoover. -
These books do not deal
with Mr.. Hoover Presiden-
tial career. They are con-
fined to his twenty years in
Europe and deal with his
business career there. They
contain charges so grave
that if they cannot be sub
stantiated by proper evil
dence in court, the President
has a clear case Of criminal
libel. It is inconceivable
that Theodore Roosevelt
would have hesitated a Sec
ond in taking summary ac-
ton through the courts.
Few private business men of
standing would permit the
circulation of a book at
tacking their methods and
activities unless court action
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

THE New York Evening
Post, a robust partisan
Republican paper, has al
ready had a surfeit Of one
member of the Administra-
ton of Undertakers. 1t says:
"If the Ohio speech Of. ..
Jahncke is a sample of what
we are going to get in the
coming campaign, may
Heaven have mercy upon US.
For tactlessness, for partisan
ship, for sheer unfairness it
can hardly be matched. Is
it possible to match the
brutal lack of chivalry shown
in hauling Woodrow Wilson
out of his grave in order to
blame all our present
troubles upon his Admins
tration?' Mr.. Hoover would
do we'll to call Mr.. Jahncke
off the stump"
But Mr.. Jahncke is not the
first of the Administration Of
Undertakers to deserve the
rebuke. AS far back as the
first of January, at a meet
ing of the Republican ma
tional committee in Wash
ington. Secretary Hurley
conceived and played upon
the bright notion which the
less clever Jahncke used in
Ohio. And a mysterious
" Mr.. Pell, " speaking to
women in New York, smugly
assured them that all our
troubles are due to the
wickedness of Mr.. McAdoo,
which II years of the undis-
puted sway of Mr.. Mellon
could not undo.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Keeping SeIf-Respect

In youth you carried a chip
on your shoulder, at all times.
Ready to defend your inter-
ests in a physical way or per-
haps in a vocal manner-which
resulted in trouble.
AS you have grown older you
have sought to contrpl your
scrappy temper.
Perhaps you have carried even
this too far and have become
so mellow and easy that you
won't stand up even for your
own rights.
Thus you have the reputation
for being too timid to defend
yourself.
But you can command re-
Spect, even if you don't stand
up for what is due you.
Men honor the man who will
not permit another to impose
upon him and knows how to pre-
vent it in a reasonable, calm
way.
If there is no other way than
to protect yourself by force,
then force it must be.
If the sacredness of home
and family are invaded it might
be necessary to engage in ply
SiCal procedure and at such
times be prepared.
But there is such a thing as
too much turning of the other
cheek.
Stand for justice and then be
governed by conditions but don't
lose your Self-reSpect in trying
to be. polite and diplomatic.
You can carry this too far for
your own good and sef-respect.
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Air Travel BOOmS
1881 Shows Big Increase Over 1890

One bright spot in gloomy year was the remendousv
increased number Of passengers carried by air lines in 1881
The Department of Commerce that the large
panies carried 4555 last year as compared with so1o in
1880, gain of well nigh 20 per cent
Similar increases were made in mileage in the amount
Of mail transported Indications that even greater ad
vsnces will be made this year.
Flying has become stabilized industry safe speedy and
certain method OF annihang distance Years study
pertinent and accident bearing fruit last Air minded
ness is no longer advertising slogan but fact By
1887 air trip will be commonplace subway ride
and no more expensive per mile.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
R"-ublican Speakers
Disgust @. o. P. Paper

OlSS uSL VI VI e EHp6E
Perhaps the advice of
Speaker Garner to the Presi-
dent would be worth taking.
He proposes that the Presi-
dent call in his crooners and
speakers of the Cabinet
home to Il r neglected busi-
ness, where there is more
than enough to keep them
occupied,
1t is good advice, since the
condition Of the country is
too serious to justify mem.
bers of the Administration
In neglecting their duties to
make splenetic attacks upon
the Democratic House which
has been putting politics
aside to enact legislation
like the Glass-Steagall bill.
And wise, because these
Cabinet officers are making
no brilliant success of their
exhibitions of sore toes and
sore heads-but, on the con-
trary, are disgusting such
robust Republican papers
as the New York Evening
Post.
The speech of Judge
Samuel Seabury. the main
stay of the Republican Leg
islature at Albany in the
investigation in New York
city, is generally interpreted
as the announcement of his
candidacy for the Presi-
Dental nomination., For
more than a year gossip
has had it that political and
personal ambitions moved
him, but few thought he
could be seeking Demo-
cratic nomination. The in
vestigation itself is clearly
part of Republican strategy.
It was cOncocted in confer
ence in Washington between
Kingsland Macy and leaders
in the Administration of Un-
dertakers. 1t was made a
party matter in Albany. 1t
is predicated on the idea
that every Democrat in New
York in office, or promi-
nent in the Democratic or
ganization, which has kept
the State Democratic for
years. is potential criminal.
Republican leaders have not
been molested. Their bank
accounts have been sacro-
sanct. The methods en-
pIoyed have often been
shocking. But recently Mr..
Seabury was Herbert Hoo
ver's guest at his table, and
he made his speech in GIN
cinnati on the invitation of
the son of Mr.. Taft. The
setting is not just right for
the launching Of a candi-
dacy for the Democratic
nomination. However. Judge
seabury is within his rights
in aspiring to a nomination
albeit nothing could be
more absurd to the minds
of Democrats.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

cause they have encouraged the
spark within, encouraged and
cultivated their emotions, and
have never let the fire die out.
Appeal is a secret aliveness
and awareneSs-a subtle some
thing that shines through the
eyes and oozes through the
fingertips-an unseen flame.
Sometimes we call it genius"
sometimes we call it Beauty"
sometimes we call it person
atty" But it is probably just
the emotional carburetor, ignit-
ing the spirit Of the human
machine.
Whatever it is. it has moth
ing to do with the color of a
woman's hair, the shape of her
legs, the dimples in her elbows
or the corrugations in her
brain.
Copyright 1889. King Features
syndicats, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

would fail to prove a libel.
If these books are caus-
ing any concern to the Ad-
ministration of Undertakers,
it would be more dignified
and impressive to adopt this
method than to whine that
the Democratic organization
has anything TO do with
their publication; especially
when the men who throw
out the insinuation do not
believe it.
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

not dreamed
she was like
this. She had
S e e m e d so
pearly cool;
so detached
from m h e
m e a n yam
mer and dis
order of his
mucky little
life.
The miracle
of their mar
riage had left
him gaping.
This remote,
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

She nagged. And then she
nagged, and nagged, and nagged,
and nagged, and nagged.
The surprise of it! He had
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
Jahncke, Hurley and
Seabury
Blu Claude G.. BOEOers

"Ths of the Jackson Period The Struggle
for in America" Jefferson and Hamilton"
"The Tragic Era." and other important works
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
What Every Woman Wants

What Every Woman Wants
Ability, aptitude, appeal-and
the greatest of these is APPEAL.
These, says Mr.. Arthur Bris-
bane, are what make sue
cessful screen actress.
What IS appeal? Every
woman would like a large slice
of it, with or without French
dressing. A nice, big double
portion a la Carlo!
Appeal" says Mr.. Brisbane.
''is the power to interest the
public by force of personality.
~: =: :::::;:; =: e..
~A. NOT
S&E2.
S~ y Ne
The Washington times., 1932-03-02
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

most brilliant women, who die
not emanate one spark of that
magnetism, known as ct" l
have seen the most beautiful
physical specimens of both
sexes, who left you absolutely
cold, after the first gaze. Brains
and beauty without appeal
are just so much protoplasm-
excess baggage.
And, I have seen plain,
anaemic, wiry little women,
who had only to enter a room,
to galvanize the attention of
everybody present and brighten
up the party. They just seem
to light up the place, like turn
ing on an electric switch Or
bringing in bowl Of daffodlls.
I love to put salt on the tail
of a theory; and I am begin
ming to wonder if appeal,
charm, personality, magnetism,
"It" Choose your own exit
isn't mostly emotional appeal,
after all. Just warmth of
spirit! Responsiveness, enthu-
siasrn-the glow of feeling with
in some people, which shines
through and radiates around
them, like an aura.
This does not. of course.
mean emotionalism; goo-ing up
the scenery with tears or
caresseS or tantrums. Nothing
so frightens and bores a man
as to have a woman deluge
him with her emotions! He
feels like cat that has had
the maple syrup spilled over it.
The more emotion you hold
in, the more charm you give
out. The most magnetic wom-
en- are the silent, mysterious
women, who seem charged with
an electric current. The spark
ling chatterer spills all her
charm in the first few minutes.
Most actresses are more at
tractive than other women, be-
The Washington times., 1932-03-02

The vulgar, outworn 'sex-appeap
is not meant. Nor is mere
physical beauty"
Neither is mere intellect
meant-although a few good
brain-cells never actually HURT
a woman, provided she did not
try to flaunt them.
I have seen the wittiest ard
Evening star., 1932-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and WALTER L.
FOWLER, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
1riet OF Columbia holding a DistLItct Court;
In re condemnation Of lot 8o3' sauare
$500, as portion Of the approaches Tor the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company under
pass in the District of Columbia district
Court No. 2l63-Order of citation and pub
ncatlon-Upon consideration OF the petition
OF the commissioners of the District of CO.
lumbia tled IN the above-entitled cause, and
sioners, Il is by the court. this 21th day OF
june; ly32 ordered that the clerk OF the
court issue citation to all parties in interest
IN the land TO be condemned herein. partie-
ularly described in the aforesaid petition, 10
appear in this court on the goth day OF
July. July A,D 1882 at ten O'Clock I'm. 70 an .
sWet the SAID petition and to show cause, u
any they. have, why the prayers thereof
should not be granted and why the land n
sS square Y2So. as shown on the plat nled with IN
the petition IN said cause, should not pc
eonuemned as portion of the. epproaenes
ior the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad Company
underpass in the District Of Columbia, II
ton be served by the United States marshai
Ior the District OF Columbia. upon such own
efs OIL the land sought TO be condemned
herein, and found by the said marshal or
ms deputies within the District OF Column
sons having any interest in these proceed
lnes be. and they are hereby. warned and
ffeeulrea to appear in this court on OF be-
tore the said 20th day of July, 1882, TO
answer the SAID petition and to continue IN
attendance until the court shall have MAGE
lts maj order ratifying and confirming the
award and report Of the condemnation Jury
70 be appointed by the court TO appraise the
yalue OF the respective interests OF all per-
sons concerned in the land and premises
mentioned and described in the aforsaid Pc
utlon. II Is further ordered that copy OF
lngton Law Reporter. the WashinFton Post
Ine washington Evening Star and the Wash
ingLon herald, newspapers published In the
yuly; 1881; By the Court. JOSEPH W. gQx
SustiSs; Seal A true cory. Test FRANk
=, Y, x<%gS <a%gSS N1N9HAM. Clerk. ~ GEORGE ~
Evening star., 1932-06-29
HARRY I. RVs!T:
e22242s,2 20, 30iy1.2.5. trustees.
itsf EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE M
DWELLING NO. T2e FIFTH STREET

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING BRICK
DWELLING NO. T2e FIFTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
recorded in Liber No 62sl. folio 4ee ct SEQ,
of the land records of the District of CO.
iurbia and All the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell at pgbc aneti9n1 Il F os sfx4E q ne prem N
July AID 1882, AT THREE O'CLOCK PM
The following described land and premises,
situate in the city OF Washington, District OF
Columbia. and designated as and being part
OF lot two ~ iq stewart ana Burches sub
dred and eighteen t5ls). as per plat record
ed in Iibe~ N X folio 256, of the records
Of the Office OF the surveyor OF the District
of Columbia. BEGINNING for the same at the
southwest corner q saio ioL ano running
thence north on Fifth street is feet; thence
east ~ feet; thence sourn 15 feeet; thence
west "a feet to the beginning; subject to the
covenants of record, now known for assess
ment and taxation purposes as lot $50.
Terms of sale. One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
edual installments, payable In one and two
wears. with interest at seven per centum per
annun,, payable semi-annually from day OF
erty sold or all cash 81 the option OF the
purchaser deposit Of $500 will be re-
onired at time of sale. All conveyancing
recording. etc at cost OF purchaser" Terms
OF sale to oe complied with within thirty
devs from day OF sale. otherwise the truS-
tees reserve the right to resell the property
III the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
ton. D. @. ..,,,,,,r r>,,,4.,
JAMES B. NICHOLSON,
ie2325 n, % iyi.5.e Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

o. s. ENrfTfERR OFFICE 1865 NAVY
Building. washineton, D. G. public hear
ing viii be held in Room 1867. Navy Build
ing. WASHINGTON; d. G. at f;o0 p.ms, June
30, 1882. to consider the report on Potomac
River, North Side Of washinston Channel
d c, with a view to determining af any
modification OF the Recommendation formerly
presented should be made at this time. Oral
statements from interested parties will be
received, but ell important facts and argu-
ments should be submitted IN. Writing
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR D. C., WASH
inRton.-Notiee is hereby given that the As
SCISSOR, Of the District OF Columbia has
caused to be prepared blank schedules for
personal property subject to taKation as re,
uuired by the Act Of ConRress. approved
July /, 1909, imposing a tax on personal
property. in the District OF Colunbia. as
amended by Acts Of Congress approved Sep
tember !, 1915. March 3. 1917. June 90. ls2z;
July 9. 1925 and February ls, ls2g, ana &
livered. to any citizen applying %herefor At
this once. The law requires such schedules
to be properly filled out, sworn to and re,
turned to the Assessor during the month OF
july. 1852. This law viii be strictly en-
forced by the Board Of Personal Tax Ap-
praisers. VIM. P; RICHARDS, Assessor, D. c.
je27.3t
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Ills Eye Street NV,
ALEXANDER MUNCASTER.
4s2 Indiana Avenue NV,
le2e,29, 30iyl,2,5.6 Trustees
THos. J. OWEN K SON, AUcr1oNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV
PROVED REAL ESTATE. SITUATE ON
THE SOUTH SIDE OF FLORAL STREET
BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND SIX

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATE ON
~ THE SOUTH SIDE OF FLORAL STREET
BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND SIX
TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 6l6S, folio 498 ct SEQ
OF the lard records Of the District OF Co.
lumbia- and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees VIII
se on pGPf r M ii Saf bRY
OF JULY. AID. 1892, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
iSeS. situate in the District OF Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being lot 1s in square
2I36 in Lynchburg Investment Corporation 8
subdivision of land known as Sixteenth
Street Heights per plat recorded in the
office of the surveyor for the District OF CO.
lumbia in Liber 49. folio rs; subject to build
ing-lfne restriction. subject also to cove
naIlts Of record.
Terms Of sale One-third OF the purchase
nancy. TO be paid ia cash, balance in two
years. with interest at six per centun per
ennum. PAYABLE semi-annually. from day OF
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold, or all cash at the option OF
the purchaser. A deposit OF $3.50 will be re-
qutred at time Of sale All conveyancinR
recording. etc, at cost Of purchaser Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
after five days advertisement of such resale
ton, DC.
H R. HoWENsTEIN.
10 ERSKINE GORDON
: ie2s-d KIDS, eNSu&hsnds Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.


TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE I'M,
PMEEL,L=INqi, SITUATE NO. sOS H
BY virtue virtue Of Il a a deed of trust recorded in
Liber No 65l2. folio So, ct seq, one of the
land records OF the District of Columbia. and
at the request of party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees viii offer for sale by
WEBS Hss9n THE II RfH T2 o bAY pFeoF'ej 81 juLY
issa, AT FIVE o'1ctLocK +. M, the following-
described property IN the District Of Colum-
eight t2s) in Joshua F. Fishers subdivision
OF part of square numbered three hundred
and seventy-fve. t375), described as follows;
Beginning for the same at the northwest
corner OF said lot numbered twenty eight
(2Sl and running thence south along the
or less, to the southwest corner of said lot
thence east along the south line Of said lot
inches, more or less, to the line of H street,
thence west along the line Of said street 33
feet inches to the place Of beginning. said
assessment on the books of the assessor FOR
Terms OF sale: One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance In equal
of, purchaser payable in one and two years
with interest at six per cent per annum from
day, Of sale, payable ssemi-annually, secured
by first deed Of trust upon property sold. or
all cash, at option OF purchaser. A deposit
of $500 required Of purchaser. at sale Ex-
revenue stamps and notaflal fees at cost Of
purchaser Terms to be complied With within
nfteen days from day of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell property
at risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such resale IN
some newspaper published in Washngton,
D. C.. or deposit may be forfeited. or With
out forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable rights
against defeuting purchaser.
JESSE L. HEISKELL.
Us Eye Street NV,
ALEXANDER MUNCASTEH,
4s2 Indiana Avenue NV,
le2e,2g. .30.iyl,2.5B TruStepS
Evening star., 1932-06-29
ADAM A wEsCHLER 4 SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. THREE-STORY AND BASE
MFNl' BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1902

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. THREE-STORY AND BASE
MENT BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1902
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No 5S96 folio 40 ct seq. one Of the
land rtcords of the. District OF Columbia.
and at the request Of party secured thereby.
by public auction, in front OF premises. on
THURSDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF JULY.
1882. AT FIVE O'CLOCK IN, the following
described property IN the District of Colum-
bia to wit: Lot 73 in Olmsteed and others
subdivision of lots IN square PAL. as per plat
recorded in the Office OF the surveyor for the
District of Columbia, in Liber j.. H. K, at
folio 30i.
Terms Of sale: one-fourth Of the purchase
installments represented 2, by pronlissory
notes Of purchaser payable In one, two and
three years, with interest at per cent per
annum from day of sale, payable semi-an-
nually. secured by first deed, Of trust upon
property sold, or all cash at option of pur-
chaser. deposit of $500 required of pur
chaser at sale Examination Of title; con-
veyaneing, recording. revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost OF purchaser. Terms TO
day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and cost of
defauting purchaser after five days adver
tisement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. CN or deposit
may be forfeited or, without iorfeiting de-
posit, trustees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser
GEORGE NJ. EAdMERIcH.
HERMANN H. BERGMANN,
je25- 5-d& ds.e eNSu&hol - Trustees.
AnAN A tUyEer,fTf rfrS - sSCns " AL fFSpasrS