davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
business Opportunities

A. GROUP of conservative Washington
business men desires more associates in
an established business now paying 10 per
cent on the investment. BOX C-24e
Times Herald Office.
BARBER SHOP, with chairs & other
equipment; very reas. Phone Bradley 06O.
FOR SALE-Rooming house; Is rooms. 8
baths; good location. Call bet. IL q, m.
& 2 p. m. Reas. ME. 1914. 1341 Z ST. NV
PARTNERSHIP. small office business.
Good stenographer-typist 500 required
War veteran preferred. Give particulars
Box A-142. Times Herald.
OWNER i'll: sacrifice rooming house, all
new, rms. ami h.-w h., garage, large
yds Reduced $3.50; Rent $50 80. II. 7035
ROOMING HOUSE for sale. g rms. 2 baths,
all filled. Apply 940 Mass. Ave. n. w.
TOURIST Camp Site on Lee Highway. Sh
acres; consider exchange. NET, S241,
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
WILLIAM p. POOLE

Funeral services with full mill
tary honors were conducted to-
day at The Arlington National
Cemetery for William P. Poole,
"a years old, who died Tuesday
at Walter Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
ROSIA KNOTT

Funeral services for Rosia
Knott, who died Tuesday at her
daughters residence, Elnora Jones,
105 Fifteenth st. S. E., will be
conducted from there tomorrow
morning. Mass will be said at
Holy Comforter Church. Inter
ment will be in Sacred Heart
Cemetery, Bushwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
VAN DUzER SPEAKS

Central Business Mems Associa.
ton meets today at the Hotel
Logan with Traffic Director Van
Ouzer the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 15 cents per
week; daily Times and Herald daily, 70
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday rs cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun
day is delivered by carrier at Is cents
per week; daily only 10 cents per week,
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
month ...$ so l month ....$ so
3 months. 1.25 months. 10
& months. $50 months. -. 2.5O
1 year 49,. 500 l year -. 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month ....$ 80 ] month IS .95
8 months. -. 1.25 3 months. ESQ
6 months. $50 g months. 5.OO
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Florists
Wedding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

GUIDE BROS. CO., 1912 F st. NV
Phone Nat. 4278. Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
In MemOriam

DeATIEY. PHOFBE-n m emory Of
PHOEBE DeATLEY, who died seven
years ago today, March "a. 1925.
Ny heart is sad and lonely now,
My grief too deep to tell:
But time will come, care not when
That I with her may dwell.
By her daughter
MRS ANNIE REED.
TTPPETT, GEORGE LIN loving remem-
brance of our father. GEORGE L. TIP
PETIT, who passed away one year ago
today. March "a, 1881.
THE CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Gard of Thanks

FRTSSAM. WILLIAM I've wish to
thank Capt. P. j. Carroll and his men,
of the U. S. Park Police of Washington,
the Police Post of the American Legion.
Spanish War Veterans. the minister, the
Rev. Gabler, of Christ's Church, Southeast.
and many other friends and relatives for
pathy and beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived during our sad bereavement in the
loss of our devoted husband and father,
WILLIAM ]. GRISSAM.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Help Wanted-MaIe

AN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for a live
salesman imam with car preterred) 10
make connection with an old established
local concern, Perm anent position for right
party. Room 312. 313 Bond Bldg.
BUSHFL.MAN wanted at once. Apply
Falk's, 600 7th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Sign Painting
Financial
Wanted-TO Borrow
So Licensed Loan Companies

WANTED-A loan of $500, 80 interest.
no commission. good security. Line. 1908
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

"a HR SERVICE special prices GOOD
harts 1914 3 ST N " MAI. el72
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

Funeral services will be conducted on
Sunday. afternoon March 81. 1882. rom
St. Luke's Baptist Church. at . o'clock,
with the Rev. Chettister officiating. In
terment will follow in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday afternoon. March 20, 1889. at
3 o'clock from Bovds Presbyterian Church.
Intarmnnt will follow in church CemeterY
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

WATKINS, CHARLES A-On Thursday
morning, early March "a. 1882. at $50
o'clock, at his late residence. Boyds, Md.
CHARLES A. WATKINS, in the eighty
third year of his age the beloved husband
of Rosa A. Watkins. Remains resting at
his daughters residence, Mrs. Smith Hoyle,
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

Funeral services will be conducted from
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest,
on Thursday afternoon. March "a, 1882, at
2 80 o'clock. lnterment will follow in
Cadar Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Dutcher Sizes Up 1882 Political Outlook Roosevelt And Newton Baker
 In In

come increasingly doubtful that he will have the situation sewed up at convention time. But no one is openly slashing at the gov- ernor; no important group seems yet implacably hostile. He seems sure of being well ahead as the leading candidate next June.
 Baker Is the really important threat against Roosevelt at this time. He has refused to be a can- didate, but next to Roosevelt he attracts more support among dem ocratic politicians and rank and file than any other man. Many believe he would be a stronger candidate than Roosevelt.
 "Favorite son" delegations are being encouraged in several states and the same leaders look kindly on Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, who seems likely to be runner-up to Roosevelt. Between favorite son and Ritchie delegates. Roosevelt may be held from the two-thirds vote necessary to nom- inate.. If he once gets a majority on any ballot, however, the biz eastern leaders will have great difficulty keeping the nomination away from him. They probably wouldn't dare try.
 Presidential primaries will be held in 19 states during March, April and May. It is not yet known which ones Roosevelt and other candidates plan to enter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

The democrats, heavily in debt to Chairman John J. Raskob and now engaged in a drive for money to pay him off, meet here in January to pick a convention city. Being democrats, they are likely to stage a hot fight, especially if Raskob insists that the commit tee declare itself in some way on prohibition.
 Although unhappiness and dis. content have produced rumors of anti Hoover movements in repub- lican ranks, Hoover will almost certainly be renominated at Chi cago. His control of party ma- chinery is such that no one has yet imagined any combination of pro- gressives and other disscnters which could take more than a high maximum of 20 per cent of the delegates from him.
 Calvin Coolidge's disclaimer only made Hoover's nomination n more certain. The g. o. p. con- vention fight, if any, will be on the wet-dry issue.
 Democratic presidential politics now center around Governor Roosevelt, far ahead of other aspirants for nomination. Some of the most powerful democratic leaders expect to prevent hin, from walking away with the prize and at this time his progress, al- though very substantial, seems to have been checked. It has be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

, by the credit chief include, 1. old inventories; 2. signs of strong re- sistance to further defiation; 3. inn provement in the banking situation; 4. cooperative spirit between labor and management; 5. improved re- tail buying; 6. checking of the de- cline in the bond market; z. greater efficiency throughout all industry.
 "1n the early days of the depres- sion," Mir. Heimann states, "too much was made of the psychologist cal factors, and too little of the ex- istence of real economic problems. The result was that recovery was delayed by the failure of face facts. One of the most reassuring factors as we enter the New Year is the reversal of this analysis. We are facing esonomis facts today. and We are taking steps, which should have been taken earlier in the de- pression, to cure our present econ- omic ills. At this particular time, the installing of sane and rational confidence can do much toward the stimulation of buying, which is so necessary to speed up the wheels of industry.
 "There are many fundamental fat tors which portend favorably as we approach the New Year. Inven- tories are at low point. Raw ma- terials have been rather thorough ly liquidated, and begin to show signs of strong resistance to further deflaion.
 "Our banking situation, though far from what might be hoped for, is nevertheless improved over sev- eral months ago, and there is a re- turning measure of confidence that is very vitally necessary to an emergence from the present situa- tion.
 Throughout all these trying times, we have had no serious strikes. The cooperative attitude of railroad labor and railroad man. agement Is most encouraging.
 "Our national banking system, the Federal Reserve System, is un- usually sound. The formation of the National Credit Corporation and the extension of assistance to the Federal Land system were very constructive moves. In addition, there Is the proposed formation of a corporation for the rediscount- HE OI TeuI Sstdte pupeTs LHe Tdh- road situation, with respect to se- curities, is in the minds of all of our leaders, and undoubtedly some- thing constructive will develop that will be of assistance.
 Retail buying has shown some improvement and even though it has not been all that might have been expected, it Is a slight indica- ton of the fact that consumption has constantly run ahead of pro- duction. This is a healthy condition, and one that can not help but as- sert itself beneficially in time. The buying power of this nation is still rather high and 1t remains only for a measure of confidence to set 1t in motion.
 Finally, there is the factor of q more efficient operation of indus try. Instead of waiting for return of prosperity, industrialists have set in motion economies and devel- oped a degree of efficiency in opera tion which will prove & powerful influence in developing a return to normal conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
EMPTY POUCHES FOUND IN BUSHES
 NEAR LOWELL
But the $l00,00O Was Not Located - Youth Who Located Pouches Will Get Reward

Lowell, Mass, January 8 S-- UP) - Walking home from the end of bus fare zone to save a. nickel. Moody Wiktrowicz, 20, jobless farmland, discovered clue that may lead to the recovery of $100,- 900 in cash. Near a clump of bushes beside Andover street, between here and Lawrence, he found the U. s. Mail pouch in which the currency was placed at the local postoffice on New Years eve. Though the pouch was empty, pos- tai inspectors regarded 1t as a val uable clue in the hunt for the thief or thieves. At the time of the theft the $100,000 was enroute from the Union-Old Lowell Ma tional Bank to the Federal Reserve Bank at Boston. It was in denom- nations of $5 to $1,000.
 When Wiktrowicz found the dis carded pouch 1t was rolled into a tight bundle. With 1t was another empty pouch which had contained IA registered packages, mailed at the same time. In each case the locks had been cut out of the fabric. A search of the roadsid e near where the youth discovered the pouches was to be made today in the hope 1t would yield addi- tional clues. Postal inspectors gave Wiktrowicz small cash re- ward for finding the pouches and there were indications he might re- ceive as high as $10,000 should his clue lead to recovery of the miss ing $1OO,000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Hunger Marchers
 Given Praise
(Continued from Page 1.)

way"
 Hunger marchers and commun- ists are products of the times, he said. He described these condi- tions in his addres lat night.
 Concentration of wealth and power in the hands of a few has deprived Americans of freedom. "the essential thing for which our fathers died," Governor Pinchot declared. .
 The former Yale professor of forestry departed from his pre- pared address to assert that in many colleges and universities pro- fessors no longer are free to ex- press opinions on certain subjects without the fear of discharge.
 "Within this past half-century," he declared, "a development has arisen that bids fair to outrank all the tramplings of kings and czars on rights once gained. With out drama, without mercenaries in red coats, it has come upon us unaware.
 "We have lost our liberty be- cause power in America has passed away from the people to the vast concentration of industrial wealth and power now held in the hands of an insignificant fraction of the people," :.
 Americans have no freedom left but freedom to starve," he as- serted.
 A man attempting to establish himself in motor transportation, steel, aluminium, iron, cement lumber, public utilities, tobacco, caskets or banking has only the freedom to "fail in competitor with powers and interests vastly greater than his own," declared the gov ernor.
 He charge a group of 200 enter. prises now received 40 per cent of the total income of 100000 com panies and corporations and with in 20 years will control more than half the wealth of the United States.
 He denounced introduction of public utility propaganda into schools.
 Community charity which sup ports unemployed he criticised as "subsidy of improvidence" which allows manufacturers to throw men out of work without feeling responsibility for keeping them alive so they will be available when thev decide to resume operations. Much of the present situation, Pinchot said. is due to Headers who steadfastly refuse to lead.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
New Milford's 225th {
 Anniversary In July
Preliminary Work Begun on Big Celebration Sched-
 uled to Be Held July 2, 3 and

The celebration of the 225th an- niversary of the founding of New Milford preliminary plans for which have been in the making for several months, will be held on Sunday, July 3, 1892. There is a possibility that the celebration pro- gram will include various events on Saturday, July 2, and on Mon- day, July {. All this was decided at a meeting of the anniversary committee on general arrangements which was held at Memorial Hall last Friday evening, with the chair man, A. c. Morley, presiding.
 In fixing the date the anniver- sary committee accepted the re- commendation of the executive committee, which group decided to recommend July third as the date at a meeting some time ago.
 Members of the executive com mittee are A. c. Morley, c. N. Hall, J. Leo Murphy, Mrs. R. P. Strong, Mrs Clifford E. Castle, and Ralph M. scoville.
 The membership of the anniver- sary committee on general arrange ments Is as follows: A. c. Morley, John Pettibone, c. N. Hall, Doc tor Nelson Hume, the Reverends George II. Johnson, Culbert McGay. C. H. Coker, w. I. Ham bidge. A. C.. Fuller, R. D. Trick, Fr. Joseph H. King, Mrs. Clifford E. Sastle, Noble B. Booth, W. c. Mock, J. Leo Mur- phy, Edward Heacock, Albert Baldwin, Curtis Hall, Mrs. Kate Taylor, Mrs. R. P. Strong, Mrs. John F. Addis and Ralph M. Sco- vile.
 It was the sense of the meeting Friday evening that after the vari- ous subcommittee have met to begin their duties 1t would be well If serious consideration were given to the idea of having an open air concert and a program of. address, es by prominent citizens and distin- guished guests. The possibility of inviting Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross to be present and make an address was discussed. Several members express sed themselves as being hopeful that the celebration might be more than a one day affair and at the same time said that they realized that 1t could not be as elaborate as was the well remembered Bi-cen- tennial celebration of 1907.
 It was voted that the chairman and secretary be authorized and empowered to add to the various committees from time to time whenever in their opinion such action Is wise and necessary.
 It was decided to request the to meet as soon as possible in order that there may be A meeting of the executive commit tee on January 15 for the purpose of recommending a working plan to the general committee.
 that many persons are making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
FIVE INJURED IN " CRASH BUT LEFT
 THE HOSPITAL
There Were Four Men and One Woman - Three Hours Later uirl Was Carried Back 's

Providence. R. l., Jan 8.-UP) A girl and four youths injured when their automobile overturned in Cumberland early to-day left Woonsocket hospital after treat ment, against the advice of physi- clans, and three hours later the young woman collapsed at Provi- dence bus station. She described herself as Irene Blackton, 2C, an actress. of 370 Lowell street, Law renee. Mass. Taken to Rhode Island hospital she was found to be suf- fering from fractured pelvis. Her name was placed on the danger list.
 State troopers were mystified at the anxiety of the group to quit Woonsocket hospital. and after the critically injured girl was found alone here they began to search foi her four companions. They de- scribed themselves as Charles Cor: dan of 497 Ives street, Lawrence, James Christopher, Fred Morley and Novello Mancini, all of Provia dence. Christopher was driving the car when 1t veered off Cumberland Mills road, ditched and overturned He said headlights of another car blinded him. The five left Woon- socket hospital 50 hastily author ities were not able to properly diagnose their injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

plans to entertain several gue5tA over the celebration weekend and that even though the date for thA gala occahion Is several months away 1t is being talked of exten- sively already.
 It was suggested Friday even ing that a number of prominent artists and summer residents who are much interested in New Mil. ford might be persuaded to par ticipate in the celebration. The further suggestion was made that all persons interested in the cele- bration and who have ideas con cerning the program to communi- cate with the secretary or with some member of the xecutive com mittee at any time.
 Announcement was made re- gently there was discovered in the basement of local office build- ing several copies of TWO Gen. turtles of New Milford" a histor- ical publication which was writ ten and sold extensively in 1907. It was thought that few of these books were available and persons seeking them in recent years had been unable to procure them. These books are DOW in charge of the Hon. c. N. Hall.
 The meeting adjourned at 9:2a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Hhl Beer Will Save Youth of Nation
(Cnutinued from Page 1.>


 Taken in moderation, alcohol Is no more harmful than smoking or coffee drinking"
 "The teaching of physiology and toxicology is that the definition of an intoxicating alcoholic beverage implied in the Volstead act ex cludes from use beverages which are practically notwithstanding. That act forces most persons who desire to consume alcohol at all to make use of those beverages, such as whiskey, gin and half-diluted crude alcohol, which are nightly intoxicating" Henderson said.
 Speaking from 70 years contac' with students, he declared:
 T would say that cutting oil beer has had bad effect upon college student life in promoting the drinking of the highly intoxi- eating forms of distilled spirits. Beer drinking hurts no one. while football the other great student amusement killed 40 young men and boys this last season. Yet uns iversity authorities generally cons slider that 1t makes for healthy college life."
 The professor said beverage should not be classed as intoxl- eating unless the drinking of its results in form 60 to 80 cubic cen timeters of absolute alcohol being absorbed by the blood in an hour Half gallon of four per cent beer an hour would not exceed this limit, he said, and the average per. sons capacity would hardly be more than that.
 Bishop James Cannon Jr, pro. hibition crusader of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, was q spectator. Chairman Metcalf said he expected to call Cannon to testify later. "a Bingham at the outset explained his bills. He said they were en- tirely constitutional and he believ-, ed they would prevent return of the saloon. The four per cent beer would be sold only in cases of pint bottles, to be consumed in the home or in restaurants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
No Blockade of
 the Japanese
(Continued from Page 1.)
question, Viscount Cecil said:

question, Viscount Cecil said: II have nothing but praise for the attitude of the United States representatives and the way they acted toward the league council. But in point of fact they were not actually a part of the league and were compelled by their public opinion to emphasize that fact.
 That may have had it's advant- ages in the United States but it is quite evident that in Japan. where the attitude of the United States must always be prime considera- tion. that the fact that the United States and the league spoke neces- sarily with two voices (not neces- sarily inconsistent, but diverse) im- paired the influence of the league and the value of it's advice" Lord Cecil explained that both China and Japan combined to say we are not at war"
 That, of course. is final in world affairs" he said. "No one else but the nations involved can say whether they are at war or not and 1t Is quite clear that Article XVI of the league covenant can be ap- piled only if there is war between nations.
 "In the case of the dispute be- tween China and Japan. the Rppli' cation of even the economic causes of Article XVI was out Of the quss. ton. There was not even Q breach Of diplomatic relations; china's representative Rt T0ki0 and the Japanese representative ni Nanking both remained at their posts"
 The Fundamental difficulty in the case Lord Cecil said, was that peo. pie will talk Of China and Japan as though they were like European states.
 "Yet there is R vast difference" hs explained, "Fev one tbIng, the esDtrai government is extremely weak in china, This WAS ens dinj' euIiy we never s0f oyer. When we advised JaBan to withdraw bef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

must shape legislative policies ard act like politicians "fit to rule Thus far they have given the re- publicans no opening for attack. They will have plenty of opportun- ity, however, in congress. in na- tional convention and in the cam paign.
 The republican national com mittee recently met and voted to hold the party's national conven- ton in Chicago, beginning June 14. The meeting was gloomy. The party usually well in funds, was found to be temporarily broke, looking for money to keep national headquarters open. De- precision, prohibition and lack of interest were blamed for failure of contributors to produce cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

troops into the railway zone in Manchuria they naturally asked who could guarantee the safety of Japanese interests if they did. The Chinese replied that China was ready to guarantee this safety. The reply was overwhelming" Declaring that in his opinion the Ma anehurian incident emphasized still more the necessity for dts- armament. Lord Cecil emphasized that though attention has been q. reeted to the leagues s0-ealled faii' ure tn Manehuria, t would be . great mistake to think that fhe conclusions reached were unimpor' tanf."
 "The MaDehurisD esas shows the case for disarmament more elenr' iy than ever" Lord ceeit concluded. |. "CIeariy the Japanese relied on force and until fh0 world ts con. vineed that force Is evil and not q privilege, reeufrenees Bisy occur. The first step toward avoidance ef ihIe ls fdurafien iH the reduction and limitation 0f armamsnis."