davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
SPRING.
DAYS BACK

Spring-like weather today is
following the cold snap that yes
terday sent washingtonians look
ing for heavier coats and warmer
blankets.
But summer isn't here yet. In
dicationS are that today's maxi
mum temperature will not exceed
So degrees. In other words, we
are going to have what is known
as brisk, seaSonable weather.
That should be very nice after
the sharp drop of the last 48
hours.
The temperature last night de-
scended to 436 degrees, whereas
the night before it set a new
low record for the date of 80
degrees.
But Washington hasn't Jared
badly compared with other nearby
towns. In Cumberland, for in
stance, the mercury fell 36 de-
greeS in a few hours yesterday
and there were snow flurries.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
SEN. NYE HELPS
! LIBRARY BILL

Senator Gerald P. Nye (R) of
North Dakota pledged his aid to
Georgetown residents in their
fight to obtain a branch library
in that section in an address at
a mass meeting held last night at
st. Johns Parish Hall.
The meeting was called to pro-
test the deletion of $4,000 item
for the library from the District
appropriation bill.
Senator Nye told the meeting
that all persons interested should
appear before the subcommittee of
the Senate Appropriations Com
s7;tcce dealing with District fl
na1ces in an effort to have the
item reinstated.
Maj Gen. Herbert B. Crosby
representing the District Com
miSSioners, we're interesed in OBJ
tanning a branch library for the
section. and pointed out that they
had not stricken it from the
budget.
He warned the residents to
watch the progress of the bill, if
the Senate subcommittee re-
inserted the item and oppose any
effort on the the floor to delete it.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
The Weather

For the District of CoIumbia-Fair
and warmer tonight; minimum tenn
perature about as degrees; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and slightly
warmer; gentle to moderate west
winds, becoming variable.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slowly rising temperature.
For NirEinia-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudinsss, slightly warmer in west
portion. and followed by rain in
afternoon or at night in southwest
portion.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m........ 40 4 a. m........ A
D. m.'.''... % a. m''..''.. 5O
Midnight ...... 46 Noon .......... 5S
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
April /, 19a2, 20 ''o'
Accumulated excess of precipita ton
since January /, 1892. 2.21.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
TIDE TABLE
Today-High TIDES 2:21 m. and
@4S =. M: low tides S:59 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides s:23 a. m.
and $:4S p. m; low tides 10 a. m.
stN AND MOON
The sun rises today 5:14 a. m.
and sets 1857 D. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5;1S q. m.
The moon rises today 2,O6 a. m.
and sets 1919 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 2:32 a. m.
and sets 1:23 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Landlord Threatened
BOUrder Is Fined 81

Henry Ashton. aged BladenS-
burg colored men, spent last Sat
urday hight away from home, and
as a result, George Smith, colored,
Ashton'5 boarder was fined ST.
and costs on an assault and bat
terry charge by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in HyattSville Police
Court.
Ashton said his boarder came
in drunk Saturday night, struck
him and threatened to cut his
throat. He added:
81 run and slept in white
gentleman's automobile It'll SUM-
day morning."
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
BABY WON'T CRY
WHEN ITCHING
SKIN SOOTHED

Itching and burning skin makes
poor baby cry and cry. Stop that
first by applying Poslam, soothing
and healing to the tenderest skin.
Mothers everywhere use it and de-
pend upon it. Its quick relief and
great healing properties are it's
greatest qualities. Get Poslam at
any drug store, SOC.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
CLUB TO GIVE RECITAL

The Young Peoples Club of
Metropolitan Baptist Church will
William D. Allen. jr.,
pianist and T. Todd Duncan, bari.
tone, members of the faculty of
the Howard University School of
Music in a joint recital tomorrow
night. Celestine jefferson, secre-
tary of the club, is chairman of
the concert committee.
ApVERIIsEMENI
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
LEGION POST TO MEET

The regular meeting of the
Henderson-Smith-E -Edmonds Post,
No. 86. American Legion, will
be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at
the headquarters in Rockville.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
RIOT CALL AIDS
ARREST Of TWO

Much commotion in the Blue
Pelican roadhouse in the $500
block of Conduit Rd. N. W., was
in progress last night as Traffic
Bureau Policeman e. c. Darby ar
rived on a casual visit. Darby
said he saw man tussling and
flashing a gun.
AS Darby started to put down
what he thought was an incipient
riot, policemen began to flock into
the roadhouse. In the excitement,
someone had put in a riot call.
Darby had the assistance of Is
policemen in arresting Charles
Berger, "a, Of the 1900 block Of
Calvert st. N. W., and Irene Bos-
well, 20, of the 800 block Of c st.
N. w. The prisoners were to be
arraigned today in Police Court,
the man on a concealed weapon
charge and the woman on charge
Of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

ETtTG protection against heat.
Extra protection against cost
ly fabrication troubles.
Gulf Supreme can take
super-punishment! That is
not just a claim. In two of
the stiffest tests an oil could
get, Gulf Supreme proved
itself a "6ghting oil''.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

miles O minute on the
str0ight-G-sOGys!
Drive into any Gulf station.
Drain worn oil. Refill with
Gulf Supreme. Watch it cut
costs. Minimize repairs. And
last longer! Use the winter
grade in severe weather.
@,SSa, GULF REFlNIMs CO.. PIrTssUReH. "a.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
WOMAN FELLED
BY RAM
Staff Photo

LURAY, Va, Nov. 15.-Suffer
ing from bruises and possible in
ternal injuries Mrs. John w
Nichols, wife of a farmer at Ida,
Va, is in a serious condition at
her home.
Mrs. Nichols was attacked by
a two-year-old Shropshire ram
and severely injured before she
was rescued by her son, John C.
Nichols.
The ram has been sent to the
butchers.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
RECORD IS SET
BY UNIVERSITY
PATIENCE

The University of Maryland at
College Park, with 1927 students
enrolled, has the largest enroll
ment since its founding, accord
ing to the final checR-up on the
1928 registrations announced
yesterday by Miss Alma PREM
kert, assistant registrar.
This years enrolment repre-
Sents approximately 10 per
cent increase over 1881 when
1,727 were on the books.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
$35, 900 Suit Filed
Following Collision

Two suits asking total Of
$35, 900 damages have been filed
in District Supreme Court
against the Capital Traction Com
pany as the result of a collision
between a street car and an au-
tomobile on Seventh Street near
s Street Northwest, September 10.
Mrs. Esther Siegel, Of the 4700
block Of Geolgia Ave. N. W., who
was in the automobile, asks $25..
900 for her injuries. Her hus-
band, Adolph Siegel, asks an ad-
ditional $4,000 for expenses in.
cident to treatment of her in
juries and for loss Of her services.
Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer and
Jacob Sander represent the
SiegelS,
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Prophet Addresses
BnDtiSt Ministers

S. M. Parks Of Philadelphia
who predicted the election of
Franklin D. Roosevelt as presi
dent of the United States, S.
sailed the possible return of light
wines and beer in an address be.
fore the Baptist Ministers Con.
ference yesterday at the Florida
Avenue Baptist Church.
:. Other speakers were DR.. j. w,
Boddie, of New Rochelle, N. Y,
and his son, the latter pastor of
Union Baptist Church, Baltimore,
and the Rev. L. c. Jordan,
historian of the National Baptist
Convention.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
PASTOR,DOCTOR
! VIEW MANIA,
CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Nov. IS U.N.SJ
Thirty million persons today are
struggling with the intricacies Of
contract bridge. What is the in.
tellectual significance of the
game and the possible mental ef'
feet upon those who play?
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes
says:
Contract bridge Is a mania
like marathon dancing. The
fact that It uses minds instead
Of legs makes no difference. In
both cases you have intense
energy directed at nothing Of
importance and the result Is
futility."
DR.. Morris Fishbein, of Chicago,
editor Of the Journal of the Amer.
1can Medical Association:
Contract bridge is the best
card game I know. I use it for
relaxation. I doubt that it
hurts my mind and it probably
helps some. Nevertheless. Tie
other three members of my
fOursOme-Braun, Warren, and,
WeSt-frequently make bids
that indicate mental alteration
and 1 have heard them insist
that 1 am occasionally peculiar"
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, United
States Senator from New York:
"FOr persons whose work de-
mands close mental application,
night after night at contract
bridge places too great a strain
ON brain and nerve cells already
exhausted. There should be
temperance in our games as in
the diet. Incorporate indul-
gence in this particular game
znill ina n.a.. o.ainAinaa Ia lan nnna -
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
GRANGE TO MEET

The Germantown CMdO Grange
will meet Monday night at the
Grange Hall, at which time del
egates to the State meeting to
be held in Baltimore will be
chosen.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Fish Culture Expert
To Present Lecture

Glen c. Leach, chief of the divi-
sion Of fish culture in the Depart
ment Of Commerce, will present
an illustrated lecture on Fisheries
Conservation" at the meeting Of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church brotherhood club, Thurs
day evening, at the church. A
general invitation to attend has
been issued by Clarence A. Reed,
president of the club.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Government Printers
To Get 4-DaY HOLidau

Government Printing Office
employees working on the five.day
week, will have four-day
Thanksgiving holiday. They will
work this Saturday, so that they
may have next Friday off. The
arrangement will give them holi.
days Thanksgiving, Thursday; Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
PLAN TURKEY DINNER

The annual turkey dinner o.
the Epworth M. E. Church of
Gaithersburg. Md. will be given
by the Ladies' Aid Society of Ep-
worth Church, Thursday at the
Masonic Hall in Gaithersburg,
starting at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Unclaimed Baggage
Stolen at Bus Depot

Someone claimed some "un-
claimed baggage" from the base.
ment Of the Greyhound Line Bus
Station, in the 1900 block of New
York Ave. N. w, Lnwood c.
Major, the station manager, told
police last night.
Major said six suitcases stored
in the basement and listed as
unclaimed were purloined last
night. He valued the luggage at
$3.50,
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
DR.. BoHANAN TO SPEAK

The Rev. DR.. Franklin j.
Bohanan will be the principal
speaker at the meeting Of the
Mems Club of Rock Greek
Parish tomorrow at 8 p. m. in
the parish house at Rock Greek
Church Rd. and Webster st.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

First, by successfully lubricating motor
running at nearly tsOice the heat of nor
NAL speeding engine for IA solid hours!
Second, by out-performing special rae"
ing oils in an Official AAA test on the
Indianapolis Speedway. On sizzling day
last August, it fabricated a roaring
Duesenberg racer in One-hour, nom
stop run at an average speed greater
than hour! Nearly twO
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

"W7HAT!" you may say, "Me-a 3O-mile-
w an-hour driver-need Gulf Supreme,
that lOO-mile. hour oil?"
Yes! Think minute and you'll see
why
The faster an oil travels, the more pun
ishment it gets. And the oil that is good
at IOO-miLes-Gn-hour, is better, safer oil
at ANY speed!
1t gives extra protection against wear.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
WHEN A NATION BOWS IN SHAME

It is no great surprise to learn that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his grefst1icken wife contemplate accepting chateau provided for them abroad
 In leaving America to bear their grief in mutual sympathy they escaping bitter rewards for what they have contributed to the nation in point of spira tiOn and heroic achievement
 From the moment Colonel Lindbergh set foot upon American soil after his marvellous leap the Atan tic to France he has been treated by the metropolitan press and public something after the manner of dime museum freak No moment of quiet solitude either as lover husband his every privacy invaded by oualls tic ghous interested only in feeding the puescent taste of the public with thrills instead of respecting the sane tity of the home and all which 1t Even in the last hours of encency when the expecant young mother was cultured man made nightmares of spying The Won- der is that instead of being of Americas perfect ba bes the victim of the dastards murderous lust by all rights should have been nervous freak.
 Contrasting with other civilized nations, which res pect and honor it's distinguished ctzens it that latent strain of barbac coarseness fingers ln the American mob which is famed and famed by journalis tic vultures interested only in dollars
 One may go further in the analysis of the cause ot the effect now so hdeously garing in American life. aor share of the blame lies with the metropolitan press Once considered the leaders of public thought holders of cultured public opinion and repository of the conf dence of the people, 1t has degenerated into agency for extong crime by urid publicity which transcends chronicng of to inject material calculated to exa
 the ego of the redanded gangsr and cater to the taste of morbid curiosity.
 It is to be hoped Colonel and Mrs Lndbergh will turn to the land of their birth to find that 1t has set it's house in order
 In the meantime cannot blame them for seeking to escape further persecution at the hand of nation which appears to be rapidly discardng all things making for homogeny and order
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
EVANS HAD \ LARGE NUMBER PASSENGERS
 FOR THE WESTWARD

Passengers out of Seward for the Westward on the SS Admiral Evans of the P. s. s. Co.,, in port during the night from the south, included the following:
 For Kodiak-A H. Miller, Sam Rash, w. K. Keller, J. Geppahama.
 For Seldovia-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King, L. Kimball, w. w. Woods.
 For Port Graham-J. Huino.
 Incoming arrivals from the south were Wm. J. Smith, Fred Broad well, Mrs. Pete Iverson, Mrs. Jas. Corbett, Mrs. M. England, Mrs. L. Mason, L. Mason, George Warner, Chas. J. Taylor, Robert Stoker, J Pupprecht, Otto Russ, Carl Raban
 For Port Graham-Mrs. L. Jac- obson.
 For Seldovia-E. Sandvick.
 For Kukak Bay-Mrs. O. S. Camp bell, A. F. Demidoff. For Kodiak-Mrs. E. c. Baum Mrs. R. A. Marshall, Mrs. Harry Gaiber, Mrs. w. J. Chovan, Kath- erine Morehead, J. M. Walker.
 The Admiral Evans is scheduled to return to Seward Sunday sail ing south at a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
Seward Water Supply

Pilot Harold Graham hopped off yesterday from Point Barrow for flight over the Arctic in quest of the lost trading schooner Bay china on which he believes is a large quantity of fur.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
POppies Will Bloom Again

Stewards annual Poppy Sale will be held Friday under the auspices of the Seward Post Auxiliary of the American Legion. The money raised will make life a little hap pier for those who were injured 13 years ago. Buy a Poppy
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18

ALASKA-NO. 8531. Gore Point to Anchor Point. March, 1882. Scale, |: SO,OOO... Size, 32x42inches. Price, 75 cents. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18

KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18

Complete line of U. s. GeOdetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1932. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18

Graduation Gifts for every purse at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-18
WATER NOTICE

Water will be shut off at 10 p. m. on Adams Street between the Bank of Seward and the Standard Oil Company. This does not include 5th Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
MAN KILLED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT PLUNGE
The Blackhawks
 New Officers
Elected at Fifth Annual Meeting Held at Head.
 quarters Yesterday

Harold F. Hole was chosen chief of the Tribal society of Black hawks of Boy Scouts of America yesterday at the fifth annual meet ing held at scout headquarters. He takes over the duties of William Green, retiring chief.
 Eugene Beadle was elected sub chief, Douglas Fowler, secretary; Robert Walker. treasurer. Anthony Santoro, Douglas Fowler. Eugene Beadle, Harold Hole and William Grieve constitute the new steering committee.
 New members admitted to the tribe included: Emmett shuts, Ed ward McGough, John Watts, Ken meth Morris, Harron Kindness and James Con.
 The tribe will give an exhibition of tribal dancing at the Masonic home for the aged in Wallingford, February 1. All scouts interested in joining the tribe should enroll in the classes being held every Tuesday afternoon at the First church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

A jersey, cap and scarf knitted in zebra stripes is one of the styles for skating in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
EXCAVATIONS IN
 MEXICO LOCATE
 SOME TREASURES
Tomb of Chieftains Opea- ed and Many Strange Relics Are Discovered

Oaxaca City, Mexico, Jan 19-(U P)-Government experts confident they have uncovered priceless archaeological treasures at the tomb of Mixtecan, .chieftans near here may have to hart excavations due to lack of funds.
 Although the important discov- cry was made by strictly Mexi- can expedition, the work was fi- nanced by |. !, late Senator Dwight w. Morrow and others. Funds were reported almost exhausted.
 The treasures so far removed from the tomb to Monte Alban were exhibited here by Alfonso Caso, chief of the expedition, at the local branch of the Bank of Mexi- co. Thirty-five objects on display included golden ornaments of a total weight exceeding 12 pounds.
 One of the most interesting ob- jects was a skull profusely decor ated with turquoise and sea shells which the excavators said was the skull of 0 warrior killed in battle by one of the chieftains whose tomb was opened. The chieftain, the experts said, preserved the skull as a trophy and had 1t bur jed with him a visible proof of his valor.
 Other objects taken out of the tomb included bracelets and collars of gold, others of turquoise ana pearls, and gold, silver, and copper rings decorated with eagles heads. Human bones were found carved with various inscriptions.
 Federal troops guarded the site of the vacuations and the surround ing territory. Prominent local residents insisted that the treas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Auto Victims
 Condition Critical
Little Hope of Recovery-Drivsr Held in s1,OOO Bonds

1y improved. to-day. but her condi- ton remains serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Carl Goodwin
 on Life in India
Will Speak at Mems Sup-
 per at Y Tonight

Carl Goodwin, dormitory resi- dent will speak tonight at the dormitory mems supper on India and Big Game Hunting" Mir. Goodwin, a graduate of Springfield college in 1908 spent five years in India in Y. NJ. c. A. work, He went to India as a physical direc- tor and later became general sec- retary of 8 city Y. M. C. A. Among his acquaintances in India are men who are now among the leaders of the present Indian Nationalist Non-Violent Movement.
 Mir Goodwin says, That hunting partners. tigers and lions is one of the popular sports of the country" He has had thrilling ex- periences in hunting big game and has number of pictures which will he at the disposal of the dormitory group tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

John Hurley, 70, for more than fifty years a resident of Thomaston was fatally injured this morning at the plant of the Seth Thomas Clock Company in Thomaston. MT Hurley in plunge down an ele- vatr shaft shortly after o'clock today suffered injuries, which caused his death at the Waterbury hospital three hours later. He sus- stained fractured skull, a fract- iired left wrist and internal injur- ies.
 sAn inquest as to the clrcum- stances preceding Mir Hurley's fall will be conducted by Coroner Sam uei Herman of Winsted.
 Mir Hurley was an employe of the clock company for many years and his death today caused wide spread sympathy among the em- ployes of the factory and through out Thomaston. He was a resident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
NEW DOCTORS AT
 WATERBURY HOSPITAL

pr James I. Hindman, who is to engage in practice at Boston, has been succeeded as resident physi- clan at the Waterbury hospital by Dr Clifford s. Pyne of Auburn, N. Y. The following new interns have been appointed: Dr John Lotzi, University of Tennessee; Dr Philip Sartwell, Boston college; pr Merrill r. Gardner, Vermont. and Dr Lloyd W. Minor, Yale. Later two other internes will be appoint edy. They are Dr Leighton A. San ders of Vermont, and Dr Thomas o. Murray of Tufts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Advertising Is
 1932's Best Bet
Newspaper Display Only Thing That Caa Relieve
 Present Jam Declares Publishers Ass'a Executive

(FrOm the New York Tlmes)
 Optimistic predictions for nation al advertising this year. especially with regard to the automobile in- dustry, were made by w. A. Thompson, manager of the adver- tising bureau of the American Newspaper Publishers ssociation. in an address before the New York State Publishers association here today. He said that preliminary ampaigns show that there Is still buying power in industry which may be harnessed for 1892.
 Advertising has broken away from tradition much further than newspapers. Joseph P. Appel of John Wanamaker, New York, de- clared.
 Without profitable advertising, newspapers and periodicals could not maintain their size, content or circulation. he asserted. Without profitable newspapers and periodi- calls, advertising could not do it's job so well. Without mass sales- manship through advertising, busi- ness could not have accom- plished the mass production and mass dis tributlon 1t reached in prosperous times.
 Speaking of the issues of adver- Using, MT appel said:
 Because of the general misuse of business in it's advertising, or- ganizations are at work within the advertising industry in both nation al and local fields to formulate and enforce codes of advertising prac- tice. Newspapers are also forming their own rules of censorship, and with cooperation of these special and general codes of practice brighter outlook than eyer before will be held in advertising"
 A paper, "An Educational News. paper" prepared by Hugh O'Don- nell of the New York Times was read by w. o. Dapping.
 Other speakers were Howard Evans, Eastman representative of AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

William J. Parker, 5s, of 21 Manhan street, was in a critical condition this afternoon at the Waterbury hospital as the result of being struck by an automobile on the Thomaston road late yester- day afternoon. Attending doctors have little hopes for the injured man recovering.
 Herman Tendier, l37, of 1s stah- ley street, New. Haven, a candy salesman, is being held under bonds of q. 900 by Deputy Coroner Walter S. Smyth.
 According to Tenders report of the accident he and g companion, Thomas Bureau of New Haven, were driving toward Waterbury when they observed Parker walk ing along the highway. AS they were passing him they felt a thud against the machine. Glancing back they saw the prostrate form of the man. A passing autoist, Homer Theroux, of 412 Piedmont street, carried the injured man to the hospital. Tender believes that Parker fell against the side of his machine as he was passing him.
 The injured man was uncon- scious early this afternoon. His skull was fractured.
 Mary Bigadto, 2, or ,16 Wolcott street was also painfully injured early last evening when struck by a machine driven by Homer F. Prime of 3S Lockhart avenue. The accident occurred on East Main street opposite the Sacred Heart church.
 The child was considered slight