davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Expert Outlines
Correct Heating Rules

thorough absorption. There may
be plenty of radiation, but i'm
proper piping, causing such slow
hot water movement through the
system from the boiler that the
water becomes chilled before it
can complete the circuit or radia.
ton, thereby causing some parts
of the building to get very little
heat.
In trying to overcome this Gefi.
cheney, much coal is consumed
needlessly and the rooms nearest
the boiler are oVerheated.
This official adds:
eve are distributors for the
HydrOlatOr, a device that re-
moves this cause of faulty dis
tributiOn by forcing circulation
rapidly through the heating sys-
tenn, returning the water to the
boiler still hot, the result being
an evenly heated house and a
large saving in COAL"
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
TRADE UPCL|MB
IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. From
such widespread points in Vir-
ginia as Danville and winchester
come reports Of industrial ex.
pansion on a scale indicating that
the point has been reached where
a business recovery may be looked
forward to with some degree OF
confidence.
Industry in Danville has picked
up considerably and the unem-
ployment situation has been re-
lieved greatly. The Dan River
silk mills have increased workers
from so in midsummer to 400,
and the Riverside and Dan River
cotton mills have increased their
employees from 3,710 on August !
to 4,423 last week, and an over
time schedule is being maintained
in some departments.
The Blue Buckle Overall Com
pany and the Anderson overall
Company also report increased
employment. Opening of the to-
bacco market this month is also
going to help the Danville situa-
ton.
A large increase in the number
of employed in Winchester and
vinicity is reported.
The Victor Rubber Products
Company, in Winchester, has re-
ceived orders which will require
ten months to fill. Repairs on
the Valley Turnpike give work to
a large number, and apple-pickers
are active.
The Maryland Overall Com
pany, of Baltimore, which oper-
ates plants at woodstock, Mount
Jackson, Luray, Elkton and Shen-
andoah, is behind on production
and increases in the working
forces are expected to result. The
demand for overalls is said to be
due to the added employment in
plants throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
DR.. Harmon Talks
TUice TOMORROW

DR.. H. H. Harmon will speak at
the morning service at the Ma
tional City Christian Church, on
"The Imperatives of Brother
hood" The chorus choir will
sing MY Defense Is of God," by
HUM, and a contralto solo will
be sung by Mrs. Helen Turley;
You Ask Me How I Gave My
Heart to Christ" by Ware. His
evening sermon will be on the
subject, "The Parenthesis of
Prayer"
DR.. and Mrs. Harmon and a
large number of the members OF
the National City Christian
Church will leave early in the
week for Indianapolis to attend
the International Convention OF
Disciples of Christ which meets
in that city October 1915.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Missionary Society
Will Hear Thomas

Percy Thomas, of the United
Christian Missionary Society, will
be the guest speaker at the Ninth
Street Christian Church in the
morning worship tomorrow at II
o'clock, when he will address the
congregation and IS teachers and
officers of the Bible School on the
theme, THE Teaching Work of
the Church." Mr.. Thomas is
regional director of religious edu-
cation for the United Society. The
church choir will render the an
them, Thou Art the Way"
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
IA7GR0VN6S BOY CLUB CI7ES
IMPROVED ITS AIMS

Two recreation centers have
been extensively improved and a
third is being surveyed for ad-
ditional athletic facilities, Capt.
E. N. Chisolm, jr., engineer Of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, said today.
Langdon Woodbridge Center at
Mills Avenue and Franklin St.
N. E., has been provided with a
wading pool, sand box. baseball
diamond, tennis courts and a
new retaining wall. Turkey
Thicket Playground at Michigan
Avenue and Tenth Street North
east, has been filled and graded
in preparation for further de-
velopment.
Meantime, Captain Chisolm
said. engineers from the office
of Public Buildings and Parks
are preparing a survey OF the
Takoma Recreation Center at
Fifth and Tuckerman Streets
Northwest, for installation Of ath-
letic fields next spring.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

An official Of the Acme Manu-
featuring Company, Inc, Of 1112
New York Ave-, manufacturers
and distributors of furnace blow
ers and automatic coal burning
equipment, declares that very few
householders are familiar with
plants beyond shovelling in coal
and removing ashes.
He points out that SCOT, al
lowed to accumulate on the heat
ing surface of a furnace, has five
times the heat insulating powers
of asbestos. This causes either
inadequate heat in the home or
an over consumption Of coal. The
remedy for this is to keep the
boiler clean and free from this
unwanted insulation.
In speaking of distribution, ne
explained that very often there
may be insufficient radiation to
properly distribute the heat pro
vided by perfect combustion and
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
CROSLEY SELLS.
TENPERATOR

The Crosley temperator, a COM
bination tn erm o tatically con-
trolled electric heater and fan, is
the most recent development Of
the engineering and research
staff of the Crosley Radio Cor
poration, according to officials of
the Doubleday-Hill Electric Com
pany, local Crosley distributors.
The temperator is unique de-
parture in design, since for the
first time, according to local Off
cials, it provides in one appliance
an electric fan and thermoStatic-
ally controlled heater. Unlike the
ordinary "hot spot" type Of heater.
which warns itself to incandes-
cence and reflects the heat di-
rectly to the front only, the tenn
perator is so designed that when
the heating unit is III operation
the electric fan rotatCs at just
the required speed to assure on
immediate and even circulation
of warmed air throughout the
entire room:
Control Assured
The exclusive thermostat fea-
ture incorporated in the Temper
ator is of the utmost Importance
from the standpoint of economy,
since the thermostat turns the
heater on and off automatically
to maintain the desired tempera-
tire level. Accurate temperature
control, within the limits of the
capacity of the Temperator is
thus assured without the danger
of overheating, the company
pointed out.
The unit is attractive in de-
sign and convenient in size and
weight. A screen affords ample
protection both from the heating
unit and from the fan blades,
making it desirable for a home
with children. There is a handle
near the top to provide an easy
means of carrying the device from
room to room as needed.
Sells For $9.9S
IL is 1o 1uCIleS ulSl, l1C1leS
wide at its base and S inches
deep. 1t is equipped with 1000
watt heater and both fan and
heater operate on 40 volts, alter
mating current.
The two units are operated by
a single switch the Temperator
operating as an electric fan with
the switch thrown down and as
an electric heater when che switch
is turned up.
This new addition to the Cros-
ley line which will retail for
1898, will be marketed through
the regular retail channels in
addition to the more than18,000
Crosley dealers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
EtChisOn to Talk
At ASburV Church

Page M. K. Etch1Son, president
of the organized Bible classes of
the District of Columbia, will fill
the pulpit of Francis Asbury M.
E. Church South, Sixteenth, near
Lamont st. N. w., at II a. M, to-
morrow Sunday. At 8 p. M, L..
B. Nichols, associate religious di-
rector of the Y. M. C. A., will be
the speaker. DR.. J. j. Rives will
fill pulpit in Winchester, Va,
where he will be in attendance
on the Baltimore Conference.
Special music will feature both
services of Francis Asbu1y. The
vested choir will render "SanctuS"
at the morning service and "Sing
Alleluis Forth" at the evening
service. The Francis Asbury quar-.
tet will sing Come Unto Me" at
the morning service and Thou
Shalt Keep Him in Perfect Peace"
at the evening service.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
18th Street Church
VIII Hold PeU RdLLU

The board of trustees of Fiji
teenth Street Presbyterian Church,
Fifteenth and r SITS. N. w., will
conduct pew rally Sunday, Octo-
ber 9, at S o'clock p. m. The Rev.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. pastor of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will deliver the sermon,
and selections will be rendered by
a quartet from New York Avenue
Church, and also local talent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

architect, but gave up that pro-
fession to go on the stage. After
touring the English provinces for
five years he went to Canada
and finally came to New York.
He joined the guild at the be-
ginning Of its second season for
a role in 1.-THE Faithful" and has
been with that organization ever
since.
Among the plays in which he
has appeared are: Jane Clegg, e"
''Lilliom," "Heartbreak House, 3"
''He Who Gets Slapped" Saint
JOAN" 1.-THE Failures" " Arms and
the Man" "Pygmalion," THE
Dictor's Dilemma" Marco Mil
lions" "Volpone," "R. U. r." and
"a Month in the Country" Last
season he was seen in Reunion
in Vienna" and now THE Good
Earth"
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
DR.. A. A. StOckdGIe
To Talk on Destiny

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G Streets, the
minister, DR.. Allen A. Stockdale,
will speak at both services tomor-
row: At the morning service DR..
Stockdale will use for his sermon
theme, Three Lords of Destiny" ="
and at the evening service at 8
o'clock, his subject will be when
Is Bargain?" The Church Night
Supper will be held on Thursday
at 6 p. m. in the Sunday School
room. The mid-week meeting will
follow at GAS and DR.. Stockdale
will speak on 'The Examined
Life"
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Mirror of EUents,'
McBrOOn1'S Subject

Beginning tomorrow morning,
James H. McBroom, minister Of
the Fourteenth Street Church of
Christ, will preach a series of 80
sermons on the last book of the
Bible. The topics for Sunday are,
"a Mirror Of Events" at II a. M;
Golden Candlesticks." at 7:45
p. m. The public is very cordially
invited to these services. The
church is located at 1850 Four
teenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
The Good Earth
At National
Monday

With the opening of "The
Good Earth" dramatization by
Owen and Donald Davis of Pearl
s. Bucks best selling novel at
the National Theater, Monday
night, the Theater Guild offers
the first play of its fifteenth
subscr cription season. And Henry
Travers, who has the important
role of, Wang's Uncle in the play,
celebrates the beginning of his
fourteenth season with the guild.
In point of service only one
member of the guilds acting
company outdates Travers. Helen
WeStley, a member of the board
Of managers, was with the or
ganization from its very start.
Mr.. Travers has appeared in al
most 40 plays under the guilds
banners.
Mr.. Travers was born in Eng
land. He was apprenticed to an
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Chinese Actor Is
Sought for
Classic
BY HARRISON CARROLL
copyright, 1892, King Features
GXnd ina Inc

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 8.
Somewhere in the land today, an
almond-eyed youth approaches an
undreamed-of destiny-the chance
to play that great emotional role,
the lead in Broken Blossoms"
Secretly, for the talkie rights
are not quite clear, R-K-O has
launched its daring scheme to
feature a young Chinese in the
part immortalized by Richard
Barthelmess on the silent screen.
Under orders from head-man
David Selznick, studio scouts are
combing the Chinese colonies of
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Later. if the search is fruitless,
they will extend their quest to
New York and other American
centers Of Oriental life.
First requirement, of course, is
that the candidate speaks Eng
.ish. Second that he physically
resembles the sensitive, poetic
hero of Thomas Burke's tender
story, THE Chink and the Child"
Mr.. Selznick, they assure me,
is not forgetful of the fact that
Carl Laemmle, jr., has tried for
months to find an Indian youth
to play the lead in Laughing
Boy" He realizes the long chance
Of entrusting such an important
role to a screen newcomer. and
to a young man Of a different
race.
But he yields to his sense of
drama, which is another name
for Showmanship.
He says: Find the boy"
Under the glare of studio lights
the other day, Eddie Cantor was
making violent love to LYDIA Ro-
berti, one of his leading women
in THE Kid From Spain"
Watching the scene from the
sidelines were the comedians
two youngest, Marilyn and Janet.
Suddenly, the director called:
"Cut!"
Eddie turned to the kids and
said:
Now don't tell mama about
this. You know Daddy has to
make a living somehow"
Reactions from Joan Blondell's
last picture have convinced War
ner Brothers that she should go
back to the wise-cracking char
aters of her early screen appear
ances. Acting promptly, they've
assigned her to play a racketeer's
moll in Earl Baldwin's original
Blonde Johnston"
This film ignores the machine
gun killers and celebrates the ex-
ploits of the small-time racketeer,
who operates just on the shady
side of the law.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
"NOt to make money,
"NOt to make toys,
"But to make men ont

But to make men out of boys"
The Boys Club of Washington
has always emphasized this slo.
gan of theirs, but particularly
this year it means to convey to
the boys of this city and to their
parents it is not out to make
money; that the welfare of grow
ing boys is their chief objective.
According to c. M. Fyfe, direc-
tor of the club, no boy shall be
kept out of the club because he
does not have ready money to pay
the dues, which are so law, he
says, that even the poorest boy
can meet the small obligation if
given the time.
The main object of the present
time in the financial crisis, with
boys unable to secure employ
ment. Mr.. Fife says, is to take
care of the boys during their leis-
ure time.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-12
BEAUTY HINTS
Mean Hand of
Summer Is Felt
on Hair n Skin
FEMMES SEND OUT SOS.
FOR TAN, ~FRECKLES. ETC.

Fading or a disappointed looking
tan, freckleS, and streaky hair are
being thrown back from certain
mirrors these early fall days. Too
much summer turned on them all
of a hurry No little %protectives
were used before sun and wind
bites. Nothing especially was used
afterwards to soften the mirrored
fall blowl
Some of you will laugh it off
with: We'll. it was a merry old
summer, so what of it,"
Some of you will be all for clear
ing the skin and Frightening the
hair for early fall conquestS. Others
will leave it to time to restore the
pre-summer glory of skin and hair.
And it will take a little time. even
with treatments, to get rid of the
tan and freckleS. Also to get the
hair back to its primal, even COL
oring.
If your hair was bleached or dyed
before the sur started streaking it
you must have treatments for a de-
cent. quick return to normal.
Either that of a new dye or rinse
application.
I'm finding quite q little reaction
to the effects of hair dyeing and
bleaching. I note, however, that
this reaction is cited invariably
where the hair has been home
treated. I've been a bit of \ crank
about this home dyeing business
This reaction appearing in my
mail now only proves my claim
that it takes a good professional
eye, talent, and knowledge to make
a satisfactory job of dyed Oh
bleached hair. 1t seems to me that
nine out of ten amateurs lose their
color sense after a couple of appli-
cations. They overdo.
Another thing. because perhaps
they are not being directly advised
or watched over, they neglect the
extra hair care that dyed and
bleached hair must have t. be nice
The worst fault, however, is in the
uneven color application and ex-
cess color application as time goes
on.
There are bleaches for the tan
and remedies for the freckleS on
the market which have to be used
according to instructions, and used
regularly. But to get that import
ant feature, hair, back to its
groomed, clear, and healthy look
you simply must doctor your scalp
daily with brush and massage and
la weekly Oil treatment. at least.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-12

permitting sound sleep and health
full digestion. Nature does the rest.
Why don't you try some, Ruth, and
see how it picks you up almost at
once?'
II began noticing the benefits of
taking Syrup Pepsin almost at
once. My liver became more active
and bowel muscles stronger. Even
my compl exon began to clear up.
Everyone noticed it. It-was just
like a miracle.
I am SO gr ateful for my present
good health and my fine strong
girl. We are all so very happy we
are looking forward to having an
other lovely baby soon."
Mothersl You are only as strong
as your organs. When these become
rundown and your liver and bowels
are weak, you should act at once.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not
expensive and it is put up conve-
%niently in large-size bottles carried
by most good druggists. Don't take
alot of patent medicines which may
be dangerous and weakening. And
don't Just give up" Get a bottle
of genuine DIR. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, take it according to direc-
tons, and feel the new energy and
strength returning to your entire
system! Don't be subject to colds,
Heartburn, biliousness and other
evidence of rundown system. DIR.
CaldwelPs prescription is perfectly
safe, and very pleasant to take.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-12
Advice to Lovelorn

Dear Suzanne: I have been with
the boy I love three times. The last
time he kissed me. Do you think
it was all right for me to allow
him to do so? Anne
I'd be a bit "cagy" about the kiss
|es to keep him interested longer.
Dear Suzanne: 1 have been 60
ing with a girl for six months and
all she says is that she likes me.
but doesn't are to get married.
That's where you get in your
work. Pet. You have to prove to
the girl that she does care to get
married.
Dear Suzanne: A fellow told
me he loved me Then he gave me
a Standup and went with other
girls. Do you think he cares?
Peggy"
No, I am afraid not. Men very
seldom disappoint the girls they
love.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-12
RECIPES


His own formula for what he
calls real cor bread runs like this:
Mix one-third teaspoon of salt and
two-thirds -ablespoon of melted fat
with one cup of genuine water
ground corn meal. Then add suf-
ffcient water to mix to a medium
consistency and make into small
cakes. Bake for 20 minutes in a
moderate oven. The underground
corn meal. he explains, can only
be purchased in a fe,l stores in
Baltim- RI This probably is explain
ed by the fact that. although it is
more nutritious than the refined
variety generally sold. it is also
more perishable.
The recipe makes up only a
-smc" amount.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-12
Health
and Pains Go Away.

WOMEN who suffer from weak
ness often have many aches and
pains which a stronger state Of health
would prevent.
Women In this condition should
take Cardui. a purely vegetable tonic
that has been in use for over so years.
Take Cardui to improve the. general
tone of the system in cases OF run
down health and "tired nerves."
Women have found. in such cases.
that Cardui helps them to overcome
pains and make the monthly periods
easier.
CARDUI Is safe and wholesome
for women Of all ages. Try It'll
Sold at the drug store.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-12

ing ingredients except sausage links.
Grease fiat pan or casserole, dredge
with -four. Arrange sausage links
bottles of pan, alternating the
sausages parallel through the pan
with points towards center. Pour
in noodle mixture. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F.) about
so minutes. Turn out on platter
And if desired, dot each sausage
with pimento Serve with cheese
sauce.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-12
Told She Might Die.
Womon Almost Crazy
With Fear

WHICH Htuc joan was OIL tic
way" reports Mrs. Marshall of
Chicago, Illinois, recently, 81
was sick and rundown. | just felt
tired and mean all the time. My
mother and friends told me it "A
was very dangerous for a woman N
to have a baby when she felt
that way.
81 was plenty scared. Even if I
lived thru it, | was afraid my baby
would be weak and ailing. l was so
frightened | just had the misery.
MY skin was terrible. | had an
awful backache and was consti-
pated. | could scarcely do the
chores. Even my husband looked
at me with pity. Everybody kept
telling me what a chance | was
taking. | scarcely knew what to do.
about that time an old school
friend who has four strong, lovely
children, and is the picture Of
health herself, dropped in to see
me. She was shocked by my con-
dition.
"'WhyR Ruth said she, This is all
your own fault entirely. 1t is SO
easy to help nature and protect
both yourself and childr
but how can /, Martha2' 1
asked. | just broke down and cried.
Then she told me about a
Doctor Caldwell, who attended
more than three thousand births
in fifty years of family practice
without losing a sin gle mother or
childr" (The official Plat County
records in Illinois prove the truth
of this astonishing statement.)
He originated a wonderful medi-
cine, based on years Of experience.
EKpectant mothers who do not dare
use strong, habit-forming cathar-
tics can take DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at any time. 1t drives the
body poisons out of the system,
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-12
Moder Etiquette

Are radishes taken with
the fingers or the fork?
ANSWER
With the fingers, Just as olives
are taken.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-12

DANCED IN "ADAM AND
EVA" IN BALTIMORE RE-
GENTLY. Left to right, Beu-
lab EdmOnds, Loretta Lewis,
Kathryn DeShields, Ada Fra.
zier, Fannie Martin, Gather
inc Warren, Hortense Davis,
Hernia Monroe, L. Taylor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
tBy a Worker Correspondentl

HOUSTON, Texas.-Eighty cents
an hour sounds good, doesn't iii?
That is what I thought but being
class conscious worker l wasn't
surprised when I found out the &C
tual facts.
got job in the Houston ship
channel trimming gran, that u
shoveling grain down in ship. 1
erawled down in the ship and shovel
ed lying down, sitting on knees and
every other way one could think of.
Dust was so bad that everyone had
to wear handkerchiefs over their
noses.
We had worked an hour and ten
minutes when a man took each name
and We vent out on deck. We waited
there for two hours and the list was
read off. They only needed 26 men
and so they had three or four that
we're not needed; myself being one
Of them.
The trick is that the men are not
paid for the time that they are on
Geek and they can lay you off when
thsy see fit. Besides you are three
or four miles from the station and
no way to get there unless you have
a car or can catch a ride but the
company doesn't worry about this.