davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-05
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TNCOMES are cut Wages are shrinking.
Taxes and other expenses are increasing.
- You need more money. It's vital that you
should have more money.
What are you going to do about it? Will
you sit back helpless-while others forge
ahead? Or will you join the ranks of the sue
cessful. Will you get your share of the wealth
which the world bestows on winning effort?
Money lavishes the great prizes of life
the strong. II shuns weakness. 1t scOrns inde-
cision. 1t hates laziness. On the strong, the de-
cisive, the alert, it bestOws it golden favors.
Bernarr Macfadden, refOrmer who
Evening star., 1932-08-05

into the manufacturers plans each year.
So, too. does competition With. some
what radical changes in body design
that have been presented within the last
year or two, 1t seems safe to predict that
next years models will be noteworthy
for mechanical Improvements rather
than for significant alterations in the
appearance of the car.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

gave away his for
tune after he had
become a multi
millionaire, proved
this in his own ex-
perience.
Now tn at you
need more money
you need the inspi-
ration of his story
more tn an at any
Evening star., 1932-08-05

and much equipment Is tossed into the
scrap heap as new machinery is brought
in to replace the old. So it is that the
industry always is buying something
new to replace the old and endeavoring
to convince the owner that it is to his
advantage TO follow the same philos-
ophy.
Style obsolescence, of course, enters
Evening star., 1932-08-05

in Seattle and through the West and
Middle West on the way back"
Confidence is rapidly returning Mr..
Harris continued; the changes that
have taken place in the country have
all been for the better. The windup
Of the party conventions, the adjourn
ment Of Congress and the anticipated
election with its consequent determina-
ton of who is to be who in the forth
coming years are all operating in order
in the restoration of confidence"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Registerite Asks Divorces.

RENO. New. Aug. S tpJ;-.Mrs. Anna
Christian Auchinclcss. New York social
registerite, filed suit for divorce yesteY.
day against Samuel Sloan AuchtnclosS
of New York. They were married an
1915. She charges non-support.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Killed by Carbon Monoxide.

DENVER, August S (P).-The body
of Joe Stetelman of the firm of Stetel-
man, Gold SS Steinberg. New York, was
found last night in garage here. Po-
lice said death resulted from carbon
were Stetelman had killed himself
Evening star., 1932-08-05
PLAN TO "CLEAN UP u. S.
WITH DEMOCRATIC SOAP"
Bars, in Red, White and Blue
Wrappers, to Be Sold to Aid
Party's Treasury.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. August 5,-A plan
to clean up America with Democratic
soap" was announced today by Tyre C.
Taylor, president of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs Of America.
Soap wrapped in red, white and blue
wrappers will be sold throughout the
country, Taylor said, and of the 10
cents charged for each bar will be
turned into the Democratic treasury.
Locally manufactured soap will be used
wherever possible.
Each bar will be stamped Demo
cratic soap-let's clean up America"
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Chile has developed its trade under
English. German and North American
leadership.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

Satisfy your home service needs
through he Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section,
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
COUNTY JURORS
S|FT 70 CASES

Seventy-five criminal cases will
be presented to the Prince
Georges county grand jury now
convening in Upper Marlboro, it
was revealed: yesterday when
Judge Joseph C. Mattingly, of
Circuit Court, addressed the tales
men.
Judge Mattingly emphasized
the necessity of the talesmen to
make a study of illegal narcotic
trade in the county. All viola
tors of drug laws, the judge de-
clared, should be brought to JUS
tice.
The Grand Jury was further
informed that an investigation
of all or any public offices in
the county was within their
jurisdiction.
Members of the new grand jury
are: A. H. Seidenspinner, fore
man; Albert TownShend, Dominic
Lancaster, James H. Marshall,
Bernard F. Brown. Benjamin F.
Disney, William T. Beall of Rufus,
Vernon o. Arnold, John F.. Ridge
ly, Franz Walzel, Raymond w
Walker, George B. Alvin, Norman
F.. Alsop, Arthur B. Campbell, o.
B. zantzinger, John A. Guide,
John G.. A. Donnell, Benjamin A.
Underwood, r. P. Phibbons, Ea ri
W. Phelps, Herbert T. Pullman,
Rudolph Giese, and George Fen,
nell.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
GAS TAX BOOST
FOUGHT TODAY

Hearings on the Mapes bill to
increase the gasoline tax in the
District from two to four cents
per gallon will be opened late to-
day by the Senate District Com
mittee.
National petroleum organiza-
tions are expected to have repre-
sentatives at the Senate commit
tee meeting. They declare that
doubling the gasoline tax in the
Capital would establish a bad
precedent and that the suggested
levy is too high.
Taxicab operators, said to pay
about 16 per cent of the total
gasoline tax in. Washington, were
ready to inform the committee
that with the prevailing low taxi
cab fares they cannot profitably
stay in business if the tax is to
be doubled.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Hens Crossing Roads
Banned by TOwn
In Georgia

QUITTMAN. Ca, April 8.
Larger towns may concentrate
upon automobiles and pedes-
trians. but this town takes its
traffic regulation seriously, and
has recently passed an ordin-
ance designed to govern the
conduct of chickens in its
streets.
A thoroughly satisfying an
swer as to why chicken crosses
the road has not yet been de.
vised, but Quitman can make
and has made it unlawful for
any chicken to cross the road
at all. Further, persons own
ing or controlling, in so far as
that is possible, chickens are
forbidden to let them run at
large upon the streets or alleys
of the town.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
ST.JOHNS RIOTS
FACE ROYAL
INQUIRY

1T. JOHNS, N. F., April 8
U.N.SD.-Riots against the gov.
ernment of Sir Richard Squires
will be investigated by a royal
commission to be appointed by
Gov. Sir John Middleton.
Meanwhile SquireS remained at
his post, declaring he was deter
mined not to resign. 1t was the
announcement of his resignation
at the height of the riots Tues
day, presumed at the time to
have been official, which quieted
the demonstrators.
The following day the premier
answered the rioters demands
that he quit by saying, accord
ing to Sir William Coaker, min
lister without portfolio. that he
would resign or ask dissolution
of the government within 48
hours.
Today, however, he was quoted
as saying he had absolutely no
intention" of rendering his resig-
nation.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
EUen a Mans Home
Is No Safety Zone
When Autos Hit

BALTIMORE. April 8.-Ap-
parently a man can't be safe
from auto accidents even in
his home.
Clayton Smallwood, $50 Full
ton Ave, thinks 50, at any
rate. for while hanging paper
in the vestibule of mis- home
yesterday he was struck and
hurled to the floor by part Of
an iron lamp from the street
curb.
The lamp post had been
snapped off and hurled Is
feet when two autos collided
and skidded into it.
The cars knocked out sew.
eral bricks from Smallwood'S
home and the house adjoining.
The two passengers in one of
the cars, and the two drivers
escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
BOY DELEGATES
SEE HOOVER

President Hoover today re-
ceived a delegation of the Future
Farmers of America, a national
organization of farm boys. Sen
ator Carey of Wyoming presented
the youngsters.
The activities of the society
are designed to develop rural
leadership and to assist in build
ino up more profitable agricul-
ture.
Among the national officers
residing here are C. H. Lane,
adviser, and w. A. Ross, execu-
tive secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
COL.PENDLETON
DIES At HOME

Stricken at the breakfast table
in his home at 1919 Biltmore St.
N. W., Col. Edwin P. Pendleton,
rs, U. S. A., retired, died early
today before medical aid could
be summoned.
Colonel Pendleton had lived in
Washington since his retirement,
in 1914, with a daughter, Miss
Anne S. Pendleton. He is also
survived by q son, Major Henry
NICE. Pendleton, now stationed
at Culver Military Academy.
Born in Westerly, Rhode Island,
in 1857, Colonel Pendleton was
commissioned an officer in the
Army in 1879. Although he re-
tired in 1914 he returned to
active service in 1917 for dura-
ton of the World War.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
BAN ON FARM
BOARD FOUGHT

A movement to abolish the
Federal Farm Board by cutting
off it's appropriation was expected
to be defeated in the House today.
The amendment of Representa-.
tive Vinson CD of Georgia to
transfer the boards activities to
the Department of Agriculture
was slated to be reached during
the day in consideration of the
independent offices appropriation
bill.
Despite the criticism of the
Farm Board in both Republican
and Democratic ranks, leaders Of
the farm bloc" planned to op-
pose immediate abolition of the
board.
Satisfy your home service needs
through he Business Service Directory
NN... As.NaI
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
WOODSIDE CARD PARTY

The Women's Guild of Grace
Church. Woodside, will give a
card party in the church at 8
p. M, April 10. Door prizes, table
prizes and refreshments are on
the program.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
SORORITY PLANS DANCE

The Hyattsville chapter of the
Zeta Sigma Phi Sorority will
give a dance at the Indian Spring
Country Club on Friday, April Is.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
The Weather
FORECAST UNTIL sP. NJ. SATURDAY

FORECAST UNTIL 3 T. VI. SATURDAY
For the District of Columbia, rain
this afternoon and tonight saturday
fair: not much change in temperat ture: :
minimum temperature tonight about ~
degrees: moderate south. sh fling TO
nor thwcst winds.
For Maryland. cloudy with occasional
rain tonight and possibly in east por-
tion saturday morning; not much
chauEu a temperature.
For virginia, cloudy with occasional
rain tonight and possibly on ,0c the coaH, in
Saturday morn ng: slightly cooler III
extreme west portion tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today. 20
! p, D. m,....... m,........ s. a. M. m......,,. 4S
Midnight .... 81 Noon .........' %
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January !. 1882, 5S7. -,
Excess OF temperature since April l.
Accumul.ted excess Of precipitation
since January /, 1882, 2.4S. .uu
Deficiency of precipitation since April
1, 1882, .Gl
TIDE TABLE
Today-H gh tides. 9:35 a. m. and
1902 p m. Low tides 5:SS a. M an"
Tomorrow-High tides. 1907 a. m.
and iO:S7 D IN Low tides 4:27 a. m
and $40 D. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, SAB a. m. and
sets 6:3S p. m rn
The sun rises Saturday, 5:4I a. M
The moon rises today, 6:37 a. m. and
The moon rises Saturday, 1908 a. m.
and sets 1924 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Cousins Meet After
40 Years, Thinking
The Other Dead

HAMILTON, Bermuda.-After
40 years of separation. during
which each assumed that the
other was dead, Mrs. Henry v.
Curley, of Brooklyn. and her
cousin, Mrs. Charlotte Wilson, a
nurse here, suddenly encoun.
tered each other in a street car
here recently.
Both are natives of Brechin
Angus, Scotland, and played
together as girls until Charlotte
Christtson entered training for
nursing and Mrs. Curley, then
Mary Scott. emigrated to
America. where she married Mr..
Curley, chief engineer for the
New York Daily News.
Mrs. Wilson came to Bermuda
as nurse and married here.
Neither heard anything of the
other until their accidental
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
NEW YORK SEEN
CHIEF FAC OR
IN ELECTION

NEW YORK, Sept. Z GN.SJ.
The seething cauldron of New
York politics-state and mu.
cipal-is causing the high COM
mand of both major parties many
anxious moments as the preSi-
dental campaign swings into the
main road toward the November
election.
Not in many years, certainly
not since Grover Clevelands day,
has the New York situation as
Sumed such an Importance IN
relation to the national cam
paign, nor has it been SO fraugnt
with possibilities.
Al Electoral Votes
It is not without the range OF
these possibilities that the PreSi-
dental contest itself may turn
upon New York with its rich
prize of Al electoral votes. And
New York at present is in a
oJdJC WIlOl1y CIldOGlS, oO 4dA eSo
the Democrats are concerned.
The twin enigmaS in this in
Volved Democratic state of affairs
are AL Smith and Jimmy Walker.
Each has his following, and each
is off the reservation so far as
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
concerned.
Walker is even more bitter. lie
did not content himself with the
passive opposition that marked
Smiths course, but on the con-
trary, issued a Scathing attack
upon the governors fairness" in
conducting the trial into Walkers
Fitness to retain the mayoralty.
Resigning in blaze of anger,
Walker indicated he would run
for reelection as mayor on No
Vember on a platform of win
dication" which could only mean
to the voter a choice between
Roosevelt and Walker. Today he
reiterated it is still his intention
to run.
While they stand on common
ground in their antagonism to
Roosevelt, nevertheless that is
about the only common ground
that Smith and Walker have.
Their perso sonal relations have
been notoriously cool for years.
Still Threatens to Run
If Walker makes good his
threat to run again-and there
are many who believe he will and
many that he won't-it will in
crease Tammany's embarrass-
ment. For Walker was a Tam
many mayor, and the organiza-
tion is more or less bound to
support him.
Tammany owes but little to
Roosevelt. Resentment against
him is deep in Tammany circles.
The Republican high command,
Notwithstanding that the Repub-
lican party in the State is srlit,
too, into snarling factions, is
Jubilant over the outlook. Two
months ago, Immediately after
the Chicago convention, they
were almost ready to concede the
loss of New York. That is all
changed now, and they are mill
family confident that knitting" of
the Roosevelt-Garner ticket from
within will be widespread enough
in November to bring Hoover
through in this State.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

Stepping out of her self.im-
posed mystery with the same
simplicity she stepped into it,
Miss Adams revealed that she
lived at the Catholic Cenacle of
st. Regis, a religious retreat, and
transacted her business at the
Colony Club on Park Avenue;
that she was go on November II;
that sch had helped rehearse
Michael Strange (the former Mrs.
John Barrymore), for Williams
production of Rostand's "L'Aig-
lon," and that she had tried to
get John himself to play Shy
lock in her recent production of
THE Merchant of Venice"
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Council of Minister'S
Wives Holds Election

Mrs. w. w. Matthews has been
elected president of the Interde-
nominational Council of Minis
ters' Wives of Washington and
vicinity.
The other officers elected are
Mrs. j. R. Barnum, vice president;
Mrs. S. w. Whitfield, secretary;
Mrs. A. L. Crigler, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. H. r. Taylor, CORE
spending secretary and Mrs. E. D.
w. Jones, treasurer.
The organizations membership
comprises representatives from
about so churches in the city.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Maude Adams Peter Pam
Life Barred In Suit

NEW YORK, Nov. rs G.N.S0.
Peter Pan" is being sued. Maude
Adams, mystery woman Of the
stage, has become legend since
her retirement from the stage 13
years ago. Then along came a
suit for $2O3,OOO and the mys-
teries of her clustered life were
mysteries no more.
How she lived, and where. Was
she really coming back to the
footlights? Questions without
answers until a theatrical pro-
ducer, John D. Williams, feeling
that his activities in arranging
her return to the stage were
worth |lot of money, took his
troubles to court.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
GREEN PLEDGES
. ALL. To AID
j. U.s.. CLERKS
BY WILLIAM GREEN
President American Federation of
Labor
Nv WITIIAN

Labor
CINCINNATI, Nov. 25. - We
have passed through the educa-
tional part of the A. F. of L. con-
Vention and turn today to the
constructive side which will give
us our program for the future.
The problem Immediately be-
fore labor and management is
restoring work for 100000 men
and women.
Will Back Repeal
The convention will reaffirm
In stronger language it's demand
for immediate modification of the
Volstead act for two reasons: The
economic, restoring work for
many, and revenue for the Gov
eminent, and the social. greater
temperance than under the intol
cradle prohibition legislation.
The convention will stand for
necessary readjustments, the five.
day week and shorter work days.
We will declare for increasing and
maintaining higher wages to build
buying power now absent.
We will urge Congress to elimi-
Vpate red tape and accelerate old
cpublic works programs and provide
SRnew to help take up unemploy-
senent slack.
To Aid u. s. Clerks
We will approve plan for un-
employment insurance to be pre-
scented to State legislatures to help
prevent widespread unemploy-
ment in the future. We will call
upon States and municipalities to
continue and initiate full and
complete public works projects.
We will do all we can to protect
Government workers wages and
buying power through working for
modification of the economy IL.
We will emphasize the opportu-
nifty for levying tax on beer. We
will favor stronger inheritance tax
laws and constructive income tax
legislation.
We will urge Congress to make
appropriations, if necessary
through bond issues, for work and
relief as the strain is too great
forcommunities to handle without
Federal help.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
ROAD FIXING NEARS FINISH

With good weather, the resur-
facing of Blocktown-Slidell Road,
in Montgomery county, will be
completed within two weeks, Clag-
EFT C. Hilton, county commits
Sioner for the Third district, said
TODAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Funeral Services Held
Here for Waseca Man

Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Odlaug funeral par
lors for J. F. Savoy, Al years old,
who died at the hospital in Waseca
Saturday after an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. Savoy was the son-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Mansfeldt and has
been in Redwood Falls several times.
He has been an employee of the
Northwestern railroad company for
several years and was conductor At
the time of his death.
Rev. R. o. Aga, pastor of the Eng
lish Lutheran church, was the offlc-
iating pastor at the Odlaug parlors
and the Masonic lodge members took
charge of the funeral at the cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, a moth
er and father-in-law and several
brothers and sisters-in-law. Pail
bearers for the funeral were Walter
Hassenstab, A. F. Hassenstab, Gus
Nelson, A. P. Falk, Ira Rogers and G.
$. Shaw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
New Building to be
Started at WabassO

Work will begin soon on new two
story building at Wabasso which will
occupy the site of the building form
erly owned by John Schmid of Red
wood Falls. 1t was sold few weeks
ago to Mrs. George Breu. w. L.
Hardy has contracted to build the
new structure.
The present building will be torn
down as soon as the weather permits.
The new butcher shop will be modern
in every respect and will be somewhat
larger than the one which Mr.. Schmid
owned. George Breu, SON of Mrs.
Breu, is working at the City Market
where he is being instructed in cut
ting meats.
The first floor of the new store will
be used for meats and a small line OF
groceries and the upstairs will be
used for living quarters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Services Wednesday
for Delhi Man, rs

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Odlaug run
eral parlors and at the Christian
church for Albert Harrison Waters,
76, who died Sunday at his home
northwest of Delhi. Rev. Oscar Jone-
son had charge of The services.
Mr.. Waters was born in Indiana,
February z, 1856 and lived there for
IL years before moving to Iowa with
his parents. He went from Iowa TO
Kansas in 1873 and married Nancy
McClurg the following year at Cow
ley county, Kansas.
He became a member of the Christ
ian church nearly As years age. in
Kansas and was an active member
until the time of his death.
He moved with his family to Lake
City, Iowa, in the fall of 1892 and
later went to Olivia for few years
before moving to near Delhi where
he lived until the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, three chill
dren, Mrs. Charles Seaman of Hect-
or, Gilbert Waters and Mrs. J. Col
Inns of Renville and ten grand chill
dren, three brothers, George Waters
of jefferson, Iowa, Martin Waters OF
Redwood Falls and Frank Waters OF
Kansas City, and one sister, Mrs.
John Without of Staples.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
WINS TOURNEY


Robert A. Campbell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. Campbell of Redwood
Falls, was recently awarded the
championship of the heavyweight
division of the Freshman Wrestling
tournament at Iowa State College at
Ames, Iowa.
The tournament was open to all
freshmen students at the college and
ribbons were awarded to the winners
in each division. Robert Campbell,
who was former Redwood Falls
High school athlete, received his first
instruction in wrestling when he en-
tered Iowa State College last Christ
mas, at the beginning of the winter
quarter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Three of the Protestant churches
will unite to hold pre-Easter services
during three days of Holy Week. The
churches are as follows: the Christ
ian, the Methodist Episcopal and the
First Presbyterian. The services will
be held in the Christian church We'd
nesday evening and Rev. James P.
Linn will be the speaker, Thursday
evening in the Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. o. Joneson will be the
speaker and Friday evening services
will be held in the First Presbyterian
church with Rev. G.. E. Martin as
speaker. The hour of the services
will be at 8 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-10
Company L Men See
World War Films

Flashes of action taken during the
World War by the signal corps OF
the United States army in France
were shown to Company L, Monday
night at the regular session of drill.
Many interesting scenes taken in
the must OF the hghting were shown
a we'll as scenes from behind the
lines.
The pictures were sent here
through the courtesy of the, signal
corps. There was not sufficient time
Monday night to screen all of the
reels which were sent here and the
remaining ones will be shown at the
next drill session.