davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

ZIMMERMAN, GLADYS C.-Passed away
on Tuesday January s. 1882. GLADYS
&c. ZIMMERMAN. the beloved wife of
Amos E. Zimmerman.
Co. funeral home Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets northwest.
Interment Roakoke. Va. Notice of
time hereafter
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Employment
- Situations Wantcd-Fe emaIe

80 Situations Wanted-FemaIe
COOK white i'll priv family or IN restau-
rant; refs. II. 132OW 1907 ROsedaIe n E
l DESIRE to place my cook: colored. mid
dleaged. neat: experienced houseworker:
to stay nights. Wisconsin 30S1.
WANTED by middle age, refined widow,
position as practical nurse or companion
to invalid or aged person or couple; ref
erence given. Address 4l2 Garrison Ave,
Clarendon, Va. Phone Clarendon 1853.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

TYPIST-Rapid, for general office work.
Bright young lady past Is has excel
lent chance fer advancement $40 to
start ADnly 735 1th St N W
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

WOMEN AND GIRLS to decorate greeting
cards. Experience not necessary. $5 per
hundred Absolutely no selling. F. B.
Elman Co.. Fall River. Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Help Wanted-Female

EXPERIENCED waitress. white, at once,
Preston Coffee Pot. 206 9TH St. S. W.
FEEDERS and Catchers experienced. An
ply West End Laundry. 1928 Pa. Ave NV.
GIRL, for gen. house work. stay nights;
reference. 900 Eye ST. S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
HENDERSON, ZEKE-Departed this Ii

HENDERSON, ZEKE-Departed this life
on Tuesday. January 5, 1882. at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, ZEkE HEN
DERSON. He leaves to mourn his depart
ure, devoted aunt, Mrs. Sylvia Lumsden.
Remains resting at the W. Ernest jarvis
Funeral services will be CONDUCTED on
Saturday morning, January ., 1882. at
9 o'clock. from the W. Ernest Jarvis
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

REFINED colored woman, door to door
work No selling. Call from . to 4
r. M Room 200 Barr Bldg.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

LADIES-Five, good pay; special work
Apply Mr.. Redman. to 4 80. 70l
Evans Building
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

NS-Stenographers typists, book
keepers clerks. statesmen needed daily
BOYDS 1898 T. st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

YOUNG ladies, four, 21 years attractive,
pleasant, and earnest workers for spe-
Apply Mrs. Wilkes, Chastleton Hotel, 10th
and r.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

WANTED-WOman. refined. door to door
work. No selling. Call from to 6
p M Room 2O9 Barr Bldg.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

REYNOLDS. MARY B.-Departed this
life on Monday night, January 4. 1882.
at 1880 o'clock. at her residence, 206
Sixth Street Southeast. MARY B. REY-
Reynolds. Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two children one son. Dan A.
Reynolds and one daughter Mrs. NJ. V.
Murphy.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day morning. January T. 1882. at s 80
O'Clock, from her late residence. 2O6 Sixth
Street Southeast; thence to St. Peters
Catholic Church, Second and Streets
Southeast. at o'clock. where requiem
mass will be offered for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment will follow in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Services by W. W. Cham
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

ELLIOTT. MISS ANNA W.-Passed away
on Tuesday. January D. 1882. at her
late residence, 1907 L St. n. B., MISS
ANNA W. ELLIOTT.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon, January 8, 1882. at O'Clock
from her late residence. 1907 L st. N:
E. Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Services by Chambers
CnmnanY-
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Special Notices

HEREAFTER I will not be responsible for
debts contracted by anyone other than
myself EDWARD j. CRISP. College
Park, MARYLAND
SPECIAL. RATES on. furniture van route;
Raleigh Durham. Jan. Z, 8 or Q: load or
part. MET. 7035. c. f. PHILLIP, 426
3rd St n. W.
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts:
only those contracted by myself. GLENN
H. ESTES. 1870 North Capitol St. -
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of The
Capital Traction Company for the election
of a Board of Directors for the ensuing
business as may be brought before the
meeting will be held at the office of
the Company, 36th' and NJ Streets n. w.
Washington, D. c.. on Thursday. January
IA. 1882 at 10 As o'clock a. m.
The polls wil~be open from IL o'clock
H. D. CHAMPION.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
HILTON, CARBERRY s.-Passcd away OF

HILTON, CARBERRY S.-Passed away on
Tuesday morning, January >. 1882, at
2:30 o'clock at his late residence. BOIL
S. HILTON. the beloved husband of Mary
Hilton. Besides his wife. he is survived
by eight children. five sons and three
daughters; also two grandchildren, William
and Ralph Hilton.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, January T. 1882, at ,
o'clock, from his residence. BOIL Dunn
barton Avenue Northwest Interment will
follow in Glenwood Cemetery. Services by
w w Chambers Co
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

IN THE MATTER
WASHINGTON AMERiCAN- LEAGUE
BASE BALL CLUB.
We the President and a majority of
the Board of Trustees Of the Washington
American League Base Ball Club. hereby
certify that the amount of capital stock
fixed by the charter of said Club is Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars $500 .000l.
which sum is, fully paid in. and the out
amounts to about One Hundred. Twenty
five Thousand Dollars tS125,00Ol.
CLARK c. GRIFFITH.
President.
E. B. EYNON. JR..
Secretary.
District of Columbia. to-wit:
l. Clark c. Griffith. President of the
Washington American League Base Ball
the matters and things stated in the fore
going statement. signed by me and ma
iority. of the Board of Trustees of the
Washington American League Base Bal
Club, are true. to the best of my knowl-
edge, information and belief.
CLARK c. GRIFFITH.
President.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
5th dav of January. A. D. 1882.
(Seall NEENAH LATB.
Notary Public. d. c.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
MORRISON. ELLA FRANCES-on Tues.

MORRISON, ELLA FRANCES-On Tues
day morning. January 5, 1882, at her
late residence, 1880, Quincy Street North
west. ELLA FRANCES MORRISON, the
beloved wife of the late John R. Morri-
son. Remains resting at the W. Warren
Taltarulls funeral home, Fourteenth Street
and Spring Road Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day morning. Jan. z, 1882. at 8 80 o'clock
Requiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Church, Sixteenth Street and Park
Road Northwest at 6 o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter-
n1ent Mount OliVet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Business Opportunities

EXCELLENT LOCATION for beauty shor.
no opposition. thriving neighborhood.
Rent reas. Phone Line. 20S1 bet. and +.
FOR RENT by month or term lease, store
ON Sth ST. S E. Suitable for mani
featuring or any retail business, Nlze
6OX6O and part 60XS0 with use of : uppef
floors 2Ox6O. Rent reasonable Apply
Luis H Kaufman. Agt. care Beber-
Kaufman Co. 743-747 Sth st. s f.
REQ BUS-Capacity Is passengers, en-,
trance in rear, This was former ked
Cross bus has been used very little. ana
well taken care of. Price. $3.50. VIII
accept S12O cash, balance easy terms.
MR. Bowls. Adams 5000.
ROOMING HOUSE. 10 rooms. baths;
newly pap & painted. partly furn.. sou
cash or terms Apply 914 9th st. \. W:
81 900 CASH will buy one-fouFth interest
in music publishing house; investor can
take active part if wanted. Phone M lit
1880 for particulars or appointment
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
deaths

denly, i'll Detroit. Mich: HANNAH
BOBYS, wife of the late A. =. Booys.
mother of Phil Morris. Asa, Dr; Ernie
Bobys, Mrs. Frank Bonner; OF AtIantlc
City, New Jersey. and Miss Minnie Bobys. ys
Funeral on Thursday, January 2. lV52i
at . O'Clock D. M. from the chapel Of
Bernard Danzansky. 35Ol Fourteenthl
Street Northwest. lnterment Adas lsrael
Cemetery.
CROWLEY. FRANCIS X.-on Wednesday,
January g. 1882. at his late res, residence ts
1855 Rhode Island Avenue Northwest;
FRANCIS X CROWLEY, the beloved son
of the late d. j. and Mary A crowley ana
brother of Edward J. Crowley .
Notice OF funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
DYER, NELLIE Passed away on Tues
day, January 5. 1882, at her late resi-
dence, 25 Pershing Drive. Clarendon, Na2
NELLIE L. DYER. the beloved wife OF
William W. Dyer and sister OF Henrletta u
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on FRIDAY
afternoon, January 8, 1882. at 30
O'Clock from the w. w Chambers co.
funeral home. 400 Chaplin st, N W.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Real Estate

II To Exchange-ReaI Estate
s-ROOM HOUSE, large lots. on paved ST.
in Virginia. will exch for farm or a2re-
sa~A. -aE-N-AIIs y -sATTHFRs ATT. 230S.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Educational
instruction Courses
Musical, Dancing. Dramatic

EXPERT instruc. IN music dancing. Ma
Studios, 1928 14th N. W. AID. S33
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

EXPERIENCED salespeople wanted. Ap-
ply 610 International Bldg, 1873 +
St. n W
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Helm Wanted-Male

A COUNTER and Raw-Bar man. J. S,
Emp Bur- 5O4 E St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

EXPERIENCED armature winders, refer
ences. S13 St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

AN UNUSUAL opportunity is being Of
fered to several energetic young men
who can furnish credit references. Apply
in nerson to 070 Nat Press Club Bldg.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Financial

So Licensed Loan Companies
LOANS UP TO $500 .o-
Call Shepherd 2OS2 Lin" o"'I
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

MAN to manage washing machine dept;
Sales CORPORATION 563l Georgia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
100000 Governments

Some 300 years ago in England creation of local
governmental units with sherifs bailifTs marshals
etc., was forward step in democratic government.
Later it became soidifed tradition seldom exam
ined or thought of in this country to which it was
transpanted
Today it not only is an anachronism, but an ex-
travagance. The man who fed and housed and cared
Tor six horses instead of buying cheap and efficient
six-cylinder would be ridiculed by his neighbors
The American people are supporting 100000 diff
1erent sets OF government officials Total number of
men ana women on unsupported pay rolls never has
neen estimated but counties alone average fifteen Of
Metals apiece to say nothing of city town and VILLAGE
governments and school districts fire. water lighting
sewer and sidewalk districts
The resulting pay roll and the cost of duplicated
efforts OF these officials has become an insupportaba
burden upon people which finds it difficult to SUD-
ply itself with shelter and food and clothing
Ii there is general and widespread rebellion this
winter against oldfashioned cumbersome and costly
forms OF local government the result is apt to be
long strlde In improvement of the public service
PoHtlcal scientists have been arguing for wears
that the system needed revision Hard times NAV win
their point for them
North Carolina already has turned over its road
building and school maintenance almost entirely to
're state government Roads getting better care
ana schools are operating longer and on higher stand
ards than before
Other states are cleaning up local governments
sall others are merging them
Dlnerent parts of the country prefer different
methods of handling the problem but all are disco,-
erlng' slowly that it must be dealt with at once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Facts at First Hand

THERE are laboratories where
- the facts of life and death
may be studied to better advantage
than in a bull ring. It seems to me
that the ideal training for any
novelist would be four years of
medical school and an equal amount
OF time on newspaper.
He would then, I believe, know
quite bit more about life and
death than will be picked up at a
bull fight. In fact, warn the gen.
tleman who wrote Fifty Grand"
that if he doesn't get over his child
ish preoccupation one of these days
he will be writing something as bad
as Carmen"
1 do not agree with that school
of critical thought which has de-
clared that the novel must now be-
come an economic or political trea-
tise, with love ruled out. After all,
if life and death are the prime
considerations of the writing man
it is difficult to see how he can
avoid concerning himself with a
corollary.
But it would seem to me fitting
and healthful if the books of our
day should show a far greater
amount Of social consciousness.
There are SO many things worth
fighting for and against just now
that I hate to see bright lads
tfrusting at bulls or fitting at wind
mills.
Copyright 1892. BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Face Hard Task
TNHE prevailing conception is thl

TIME prevailing conception is that
L we have a hard job; that we
need forceful, constructive guidance
at the top and cooperation at the
bottom; that these are impossible
without cutting a lot of red tape
and tearing down some of the arti-
fetal barriers which prevent prompt
and concerted action.
AS starter, the prevailing con-
ception is that modification of the
VolStead act and tax on beer would
do much to set things going in the
right direction at home, while re-
vision of the tariff in such manner
as would let foreign governments
know that we are not trying to
block trade would do the same
abroad.
The prevailing conception is that
the time has come to square this
country's attitude and actions with
the idealism it has been preaching;
to grant the kind Of liberty we ad-
vocate; to tolerate in other people
what we expect them to tolerate
| in us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Refuse to Be BuIIied

TT is gratifying to reflect that the
4 people of this nation can not
be frightened into conformity with
any scheme Or school. The as
sumption that they lacked the cour-
age to swap horses in midstream,
especially if the stream we're deep
and turbulent, had become an I'M
wholesome tradition. It's a good
thing to get it out of the way.
Democracy can not be the gen
uine article as long as the relief
persists that people will refrain
from expressing their honest con-
viction, or exercising their sovereign
rights, under certain circumstances.
The thought that trouble made
an administration safe by creating
fear Of change was most pernicious
in its effect on politics. If this
election accomplishes nothing more
than to anihilate it, the result will
be worth while.
But we expect far more than that
The vast majority Of us believe that
the country has been liberated from
several stultifying ideas and that
was necessary to open the way for
genuine rehabilitation.
Few are deceived by the size of
the task which the new administra-
ton faces. Few look for it to per-
form miracles, or break the lam
over night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
One Sure Wav

The only way in which industry or business can be
given new impetus and take back to work the men and
women now unemployed is through the exercise of
purchasing power.
Until there is market for the articles made in
factories the factories open and there be
no employment.
II it were possible for every to buy the same
scale Of quantity and prices that prevailed in 1929
there would be depression or unemployment.
Unfortunately that is not possible 1t is not posi-
BILE for the very that in the vicious circle Of
employment very many are unable to make any pur-
chases whatever.
But there are many who still have work and wages
There more thousands with fixed incomes and
others
1t is from this that business must again
start Today there more optimism than has existed
in the past two years More and do men believe
that this country will emerge from its difficulties
and under progressive philosophy of government
find solution for its economic distress.
That very many people have translated their fears
into unwise thrift is quite understandable When
jobs scarce it is natural to be cautious and very
many have RETAINED from making any except the
most necessary purchases.
That attitude has inevitably increased unemploy-
ment and reduced the output of factories and brought
prices of everything to distress levels.
If every person would buy today something that
they did not actually need, that act might be spark
that would start the motor of business again into
action.
Prices will never be low they are today. They
will be higher and must be higher when men are re-
stored to work That is inevitable.
The one real act of thrift is to start buying now
for in that thrift there will not only be an actual
saving Of money but it will open the doors of factories
for idle workers. restore to their normal jobs and
insure the jobs of those now employed
Buy Today might we'll be the slogan for business
recovery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
NORMAN THOMAS, Socialist candidate for Presi-

n TORMAN THOMAS, Socialist candidate for Presi-
IN d ent. was asked in public forum whether he
thought woman's suffrage had been a success.
Perhaps not he replied "but think the women
have just much right to make mistakes as we
have"
Which consider the only intelligent attitude for
any man to hold about women in business in do
nestle, political social life
When we realize that the average usually is
convinced that the average is far less sensi-
BILE capable or wise than himself it seems little
inconsistent for him to assume that, en- maSSe we
ever could work miracles.
It would be fine if the gentlemen could arrive at
sane conclusion about us-our place in the world,
our influence in politics, the state of our morals. As
is one-half of them regard us as frivolous empty
headed vain deceitful. avaricious, concerned only
with petty affairs.
The other half-if they mean what they say
think of so many angels walking about, self
sacrificing courageous. pure, bent upon making the
world better place.
TINE truth is that we possess all these qualities Our
i virtues include all that is good our frailties en-
compass all that Is evil.
We are no more fitted by nature to lead men to
mythical heaven than to delude them to sorne
tabled hell.
Not only women, but men, are handicapped ire
mendousy by all these false theories, so tenaciousy
retained by the masculine mind.
One extreme is as bad as the other. Refusing us
the right 10 be human condemning us forever to
the role of temptress she-dev and gateway to per-
dtion is equally bad for both sexes and the work
have to do.
No man believes all his pet opinions about women.
He only spouts platitudes when he defends either
attitude. He repeats that which he has been taught
depending upon which school OF ignorance he en-
tered in his youth.
Honest intelligent men know that we are compos-
ties Of good and evil they They viii expect
more Of us than Of themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
The New Picture

Six years ago. not Democrat occupied any Office
in the statehouse. Nor, for that matter any real
Republican
Six years ago, most of the officials in the various
counties and the mayors of every large industrial city
were Republicans
Today, not as result Of the nation wide vote of
protest against the depression but by steady gains
in each election, every official in the statehouse ex
cept supreme court judge has been placed there
under the Democratic label and the officials and
mayors have changed to the same political party.
The change came because the, Republican party
had betrayed its following and served false gods
Its leadership went to the shrewd manipuators
who had secret bargains with seekers of special prvi-
lege These leaders believed that the great majority of
voters would always for labels instead of prin
ciples and that they would always be safe.
That was the reason they thought it safe to deal
openly and sometimes with a sort of proud serviity
with the agents for the utility interests the sources
of state supplies for road building the constructors
of buildings, all who wanted more than a break.
The people have reason to be glad that the new
leaders of the state sound note of responsibility in
stead of jublation in their hour of great victory
Chairman R. Earl Peters of the Democratic party
suggested that the thought must not be of power
and jobs but of redeeming pledges The next Cover
nor Paul NcNutt put the same message in even more
emphatic VerIlS ana VOlCeu mummy III the lace OF
gigantic responsibilities.
The task ahead is to avoid the influence of the
same selfish interests which wrecked the Republican
control.
That party lost in the state and in the counties
because it forgot the people its eagerness to serve
its seducers
The people have unerrng instinct for finding
their way when they see the light.
The people finally looked behind the curtains and
saw not real government, but one which had been
built upon catering to those who prey upon the pub
lie. And when they saw, they acted
The new picture has cleared the way for laws that
will truly represent the will and interests of the
masses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE :
CE--
Germs Enter Body in Various Ways

Which is then absorbed by the body
and, after absorption, acts on the
nerves or the muscles or the blood
vessels.
Sometimes the germs themselves
gradually break up and the prod
rcts of their disintegration are
poisonous.
Sometimes clumps of germs float
around in the blood and cause death
by developing in overwhelming num-
bers in the blood.
On other occasions the germs may
attack certain organs of the body
and so injure these organs that
death ensues.
It has been said that the germs
like to pick out certain places in
which to live under the conditions
which suit them best.
This happens, for instance, with
germ called the pneumococcus.
which settles in the lungs and pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
Good News

One reason the American people are so happy
over the election result that it means the beginning
of the end of national prohibition The one big thing
no amount of figure juggling can obscure is that the
country has gone wet with bang. wet President
and a wet congress elected on a wet platform.
Reason for the widespread rejoicing is not - as
of the professional drys would have believe
because bunch of drunkards want to get back their
liquor There is question of increasing the flow of
alcohol
There is as much liquor certainly more hard
liquor, consumed today in prohibition days.
Any who wants it now can get it, and without the
added expense of a tax.
Obviously therefore, this sweeping tide of popular
revolt against prohibition is driven by something far
fundamental than personal thirst. Indeed, it
sweeps along many men and women vets who do not
drink and do not want to drink.
The explanation is that Volstead modification and
the eighteenth amendment repeal mean to the major
ity of American citizens great reforn-a moral and
social reform, political reform an economic reform
moral reform, because it will remove the in
centive for stealth the hand and spying on
the other, which has been making us a nation either
OF shoppers or hypocrites.
social reform because it will protect youth from
the present unreguated and spectacular liquor
traffic, and because it will remove the bootegging
industry as a major cause of rackets and crime.
political reform, because it viii restore person.
al liberty to the individual restore autonomy and
police power to the state, and wipe out source Of
corruption of government and courts.
More, it will remove political issue which for a
decade arifcially has cut and obscred essen
tial economic issues dangerously delaying party
algnments, election mandates and governmental
action on bread and butter problems
A fiscal and economic reform, because it means
more employment and a market for farm products.
because the government needs the upward OF half q