davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
THE HOME HERO

Of course, old man, you have
a right to expect that when
you reach home in the eve
ming conditions are going to
be favorable to your comfort.
But perhaps you demand too
much in that way.
You say all you want is to
be let alone. which means they
can't play the radio, the chill
dren must be quiet and your
wife must not ask too many
questions.
You want to sleep or read in
perfect quiet.
Isn't this expecting too much?
You may be tired and wor.
ried over business matters.
But why carry your gloom
or i'll nature home with you2
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

TUST at this juncture,
u when the international
bankers are on the defensive
before the public, it would
hardly seem the time to as
sumo dictatorial attitude
toward governmental en-
titles, that are sound, IN the
matter Of loans. Mr.. La
mont, of Morgan and Com
pany, has issued a state
ment in reply to the attack
of Mayor Walker, of New
York, which is so very re-
strained that 1t suggests
that everything that Oc-
Cured in the conference
between the bankers and the
Mayor is not set forth quite
frankly.
Mr.. Lamont speaks of the
necessity of New York s cur
failing expenses, but does
not say specifically where
the cuts are to be made. He
does say that no concrete"
proposal was made in refer
encs to increasing the sub.
way fare on the people; but
this does not answer the
charge that one or more of
the participants in the con-
ference did bring this up.
It is common knowledge
that the bankers concerned
are personally interested in
an increased fare. Senator
Copeland refers to this per-
sOnal financial interest:
'The truth is that these
banks and their stockhold-
ers own stock in the transit
lines, and if the 10 cent fare
goes through it will mean a
big jump in the value OF
these stocks.
Neither the mayor nor the
municipal government will
betray the people by submit
ting to any dictation from
that quarter on that subject.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

uproar when
it is suggest
ed in CON
G r e S s ?
Haven't W e
t h e b e S t
schools in the
world? Then
why should
the Federal
G o vernment
come butting
in?
N O, W e
haven't t h e
best schools
in the world
NOR tho cpp-
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

that she looks anything but
cute and girlish."
Science. has it's limits. 1t
has taught man to control the
elements and understand the
ancients-but not how to con-
troll or understand a woman
with whom he has lived half
his life.
In these days, the only way
to extract a really beautiful
and effective proposal of mar
riage from a man, Isl to write 1t
out and make him say it over
after you.
The average woman likes a
sensible man better than a
brilliant man, a. modest man
better than a Scintillating one,
and a clean-cut, we'll Set-up
man better than a glamourous
Adonis. The kind of man who
loves woman-not "wimmen."
In these days, if you want
to find a man who knows how
to make love you will have
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Unprecedented
Destitution"

The city of New York has
appropriated millions to pre-.
vent suffering and starva
tlOn, and yet it has been
necessary to close 79 home
relief stations because of the
lack of funds. Last week
alone food tickets were is
sued to the amount Of $105,,
600, and since November
to the amount of $498,252.
Since the first of Novem.
ber checks in payment of
rent have been issued by re-
lief organizations to the
amount of $6,601, and yet
families are being dispos-
sessed of shelter at an alarm.
ing rate. Last week alone
dispoSsess notices were
served on 2,300 families in
one city.
The conditions in that one
city, where the local govern.
ment has done more than
any other local unit in the
country, and, of course,
more than the Federal Gov
ernment, which does nothing,
are described by these well
fare organizations as of "un-
precedented d tit ution."
And these organizations
sound this warning:
I'm spite of all that is
being done thousands of
men, women and children
will face starvation unless
every dollar and private
funds that can possibly be
secured are made available
at once. The delay of a
single day means bitter
tragedy"
Under these conditions is
the richest city in the world
to close down on improve,
ments and turn more men
out upon the streets and
close down on relief and let
women and children starve?
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
WISE WORDS

Conceit may puff a man up,
but never prop him up.
-RuSkin.
No good book or good thing
Of any sort shows its best face
at first. Carlyle.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Recklessness of
American Bankers

After all, the bankers,
sagely discussing sound busl-
ness or banking principles.
are suggestive of the devil
reproving sin. They have
made a sorry mess of their
loans in Europe. 1t was not
sound banking. It was such
bad banking that it is now
proposed to make good on
these private loans by put
ting the governmental debts
of IA nations on the backs OF
the American taxpayers.
Apropos of the carelessness
or recklessness of these In
ternational bankers in the
matter of loans to foreign
interests and municipalities
and states, we have this
sharp rebuke from S. Parker
Gilbert, the former agent
general for reparations:
II am constantly amazed
at the recklessness of Ameri-
can bankers in offering to
the public the securities of
German states on the basis
of the purely German view
of Article 248 of the Treaty
of Versailles"
The city of New York is
engaged on a large building
pro gram which costs
money. Nothing is being
built that is not actually
needed. It has also done its
part toward the prevention
of starvation of women and
children by appropriating
money from the treasury for
the purpose.
If this building program is
curtailed or abandoned it
means loss of employment to
thousands thereon engaged,
and the lengthening of the
line of 100000 jobless men
who would be thrown on
charity.
And if it closes down on
relief for human misery it
means suffering and starva-
ton for women, children and
old men.
It means just this, because
the national Administration
refuses positively to do any
thing that costs it money for
the prevention of starvation.
Instead it has called upon
municipalities, counties and
States to shoulder the duty
of taking care of a national
situation which the Nations
Government refuses to touch.
With the Hoover Admins
tration washing it's hands of
human misery and calling on
the minor governmental
units to "see that no one
starves, the bankers now
call upon these minor gov
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

Why an Education Department?
What's all this talk about
a Federal department of edu-
cation? Why is there such an
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

Divorce is the Great Divide,
over which most women expect
to return to the Garden of
Romance, and most men pass
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
The Paramount Issue
Shall People Starve?
Bv Claude G.. BOWers

ernmental units to stop
spending money for that pur-
pose, for there is where ex-
traordinary cost of govern
ment comes in.
Between the national Adj
ministration and the bankers
it seeks to serve in the mat
ter of debts, there appears to
be no consideration for the
most dangerous situation af-
fecting the lives of human
beings.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

At 20, a woman is what God
made her; at 40, she is what
self determination and the beau
ticians have made her.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

There is nothing like look
ing around at a few other
women's husbands, to make you
take a bright new view of your
own special blessing" or dis
penSation."
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

To win a mans undying
gratitude, tell him that he looks
distinguished" - but never
waste time trying to make q
woman happy, by telling her
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

Every husband is a little "ef-
ficiency expert" in the home.
He can tell a woman all about
the cause of the economic de-
preston and how France could
pay her war debt, while he is
wondering where the money for
the next >installment on the
radio is coming from.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
LA CORTE SUPREMA CON
FIRMA Ell FALLO DADO
EN- FAVOR DEL REPRE-
DRANE

Ell abogado w. n. Dickinson,
que representara aqui a Her
bert j. Drane, recibi6 aver un
telegrama de la capital del esta-
do, notificandole que el tribuna.
supreme ha confirrmadO la de
cisi6n de la corte del circuito de
Tampa, ordenando IN recuento
de los votos en- q prescintos de
los condados de Hillsborough,
fernando y Polk.
Los abogados del candidate
que aparentemente fuera nomi-
nado, Sr. Harding j. Peterson
Sc opusieron a La petici6n de los
abogados de Drane, pero sus ar
gumentOs no convencierOn al
iiuez Robes y tampoco persue-
dieron a la corte suprema.
Asegura Drane que la mayo
ria de su contrincante fue fabri-
cada por ell NAL conteo de los
votOs.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

de auxilio de los 81 ntrabajo, en-
ell estado de Florida, conferen-
clio aver con ell coronel Philip
G. Murphy, director del ConSe-
10 de los sin Trabajo en- ell cor
dado de Hillsborough, marifes-
,tando mas tarde que la organi-
ACTON hecha aqui por ell coro-
rel Murphy es admirable y d'Sa
lolla la mayor cantidad de eff
ciencia possible.
Los libros de la oficina de Mr..
Murphy fueron mostrados al
Sr. Ingle y tambi6n Sc lie eXpu-
sieron los planes Y metodos de
distribution.
FL presidente del comite de
a los sin trabajo hizo
una vista a Washington, con el
gobernador Carlton, ohtenien-
do un credito para la Florida,
de la corporation de Recons-
trucci6n Financiera.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
UN PRESUNTO
INCENDIARIO

Por orden del juez Cornelius,
de la corte del condado, fue alb
suelto aver Harry Galazl, a
quien Sc acusaba de haber incen
diado ell puesto de frutas de Ha-
rry, que Sc hallaba establecido
en- el rum. 3418 de la Septima
avenida.
Ell juez remiti6 a la corte de
10 criminal, senalandole fianza
de mil pesos, a Narciso Garcia,
acusado de robar muebles a J..
Fernandez, con un valor de
$3.50.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

Sc oponia a las carreras de pc.
rios y caballos.
Frazier, CONCEAL por ell dis.
trito de Hyde Park, emilio e.
vote decisive, diciendo que la
ciudad no tenia para que mez.
clarse en- tai question.
FTambien habia hablado en-
contra de que la ciudad EXPIRE.
sara su parecer, Ell CONCEAL Pa
checo.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
MUY ELOGIADO Ell CORO-
Mel PHILLIP MURPHY

Ell Sr. John P. Ingle, de Jack
sonville, p~residente del comit5
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
una idea rara.
-GY por que?
Sc SUICIDE

FL ;urado investigated que
conVocara ell juez de Paz j.
Mack Cathcart, emiti6 aver We
redicto atirmando que Steve
Frank Coleman. de "a amos, un
pintor sin trabajo, Sc suicide
en- SUI zelda de la carcel munici-
pal ell domingo por la manana.
Coleman habia sido detenido
ell sabado bajo la acusaci6n de
embriaguez y Sc quito la vida
ahorcandose con un cintur6n.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

BILE de aseSinar. en- Miami, al bo-
ticario II. f. Palmer.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
DETENIDOS TRES HON.
BRES QUE BUSCABAN ORC
EN- Ell CEMENTERIO


Tres hombres que utilizaban
un "equipo de adivinaci6n" pa
ra encontrar ORC, fueron dete-
nidos anoche en- ell cementerio
Oaklawn, situado en- la Gale de
Jefferson, cerca de Harrison.
Los vecinos notaron las ma
niobras de ioa Ures individuos y
dieron aviso a la estaci6n de po-
licia, de donde Sc envi6 al vigil
lante ]. L. Eddings, que proce-
do a arrestarlos.
Los acusadCs diieron nom
brarse C. c. Aman, j. L. Ker-
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
TUNIERON QUE PONERLE
CAMISA DE FUERZA A UN
~CONDENADO a MUERTE

Faiford( Florida, sep. 29.-
Clarence d. Casey, condonado a
lnorir Ell pr6ximo lunes, en- la
silla electrical, lego aqui aver
bajo la custodia de varios dipu-
tados Y trayendo puesta una ca
misa de fuerza.
Con los diputados vino ell DR..
4. d. Willenley, quien diio ser
medicO personal del REQ,
Casey fue encontrado culpa-
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
R1rLYS<UNcLE

sey, Y J. C. Payne, vigilante del
cementerio, Y va tenian un hoyo
de dos pies de profundidad, tres
de ancho y seis de largo.
Los tres explicaron en- la es-
taci6n de policia como pensaban
descubrir q orc y hoy seran pre-
sentados al juez Watkins, quier
probablemente los pondra a dis
posici6n de las autoridades de-
estado.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
UNA CARROZA FUNEBRE
CHOCO CONTRA UN POSTE


En- la tarde de aver una ca
rroza de la funeraria de Jugh-
ley, dedicada a sepultar perso-
mas de la raza negra, choc6 en-
la esquina de la Octava avenida
y Gale Diez, con I'm poste del
alumbrado e~lectrico, recibiendO
lesiones graves ell chcfer T.
Dickson.
Una ambulancia conduio al
lesionado al Hospital de perso-
mas de su raza, que antes lleva
ba ell nombre de Clara Frye.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

sente ACKNOWLEDGMENT Hixon
solo me guia el prop6sito de con
vertir ell agente de compras en-
jefe de I'm departamento con au-
toridad para comprar abasteci-
mientos, sirviendo a todas las
rama5 de la administration"
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

Nublados parciales. Proha-
bIes aguaccros para hoy Y ma
mana. Nientos modcrados.
MaXima temperature aye.
SO grades; miuima, 10.
Marea alta, Il las 1888 a. m.
II: 50 p. m. Marea baja, a las
a. m. y tbs p. m
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
~RECHAZADA UNA MOCION
CONTRA LAS CARRERAS
DE GALGOS Y CABALLOS

Ell ayuntamiento, en- la session
verificada anoche, acord6 por
seis votos contra cinco dejar So
bre la mesa una moci6n del con-
cejal Thompson, en- la cual este
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

Sc BAHAMA nue.
va; / ventilador electrico; l ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescadO Y frutas; l bicicleta; !
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man: Gale 10 No. 27O7R.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
KNAPP TO ARRANGE
INT LOOP FINANCES
Toronto and Jersey City
Difficulties Now Up to
League President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
N YEW YORK, October 29.-The
nj problem of solving the financial
difficulties Of the Toronto and
Jersey City clubs has been in
trusted to President Charles H. Knapp
by directors of the International Base
Ball League.
After a four hour discussion the di-
rectors appointed Knapp as a commit
tee of one to investigate conditions in
the two cities and act as he saw fit.
The Toronto club is in bankruptcy,
with its stadium slated to be sold for
taxes, but Knapp said he hoped these
difficulties could be ironed out SO that
the Leafs again would be league men,
bers in 1885
Jersey City's trouble revolved around
the Brooklyn Dodgers decision not to
take up its option TO purchase that
club. The option expires November /,
but Knapp planned to confer with
Dodge cftcialS today in the hope of
perSuading tnvln TO reconsider.
Sam ColacurIco, owner of the club,
said he would sell the club for S45, 600
ii Brooklyn would assume all obllga-
tionS, believed to be close to 100000.
The directors took enough time out
from the Jersey City and Toronto prob
lens to vote for further retrenchments.
They voted to reduce the player limit
from 20 to 18 and to reduce the salary
limit from 100000 to $4,000.
The league will play 1853 games as
usual in 1888, opening April II and
closing September IT.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
BALTIMORE u. PUTS
GALLAUDET ON SPOT
Blues Beaten, 43-0, by Victims of
Last Two Years-0utlook
Against Eagles Dark.

DATTERED and bruised by the hith-
- erto cocile Baltimore University
eleven yesterday Gallaudets light
and inexperienced gridironers today
were anything but optimistic over their
chances next Saturday, when the Blues
figure in Washington's only all-local
foot ball clash of the season with
American University's Eagles.
Gallaudet possibly did not expect to
duplicate its victories of 1880 and 1881
over Baltimore. but neither was 43-
too licking, inflicted yesterday at Ken
Gall Green, expected.
Al times the Blues played good foot
ball against their heavier opponents,
who did all their scoring in two pc
IiCds-the second and fourth quarters
Here the Gallaudet defense repeatedly
was ripped asunder as the Oriole backs
knitted their way for. sizable jaunts.
AS for Gallaudet's attack. it was
conspicuous for its absence. The Blues
only threat OF the game came in the
opening quarter when Davis blocked a
kick and Stack recovered on Balti-
more's l0-yard stripe.
Three line plays and pass failed.
Iine-llDS and summary.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
NAVY'S WEATHER EYE
ON WEST POINTERS
Big Score Against W. & M. for
Cadets Would Minimize
Service Classic.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 29-The
~ Naral Academy cnnfinpert is dnenlV

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 29.-The
"a Naval Academy contingent is deeply
interested in two games today-the
game of its own team with the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, which of course.
occupies the first place. and, to a lesser
degree in the contest between the Mill
tary Academy and William and Mary.
The outcome CT the game with Penn
sylvania is regarded as of utmost i'm
portance to the team. Unless the Navy
can deliver enough to win from Penn.
few believe that it will have any chance
against Columbia. Notre Dame and The
Army. three OF the strongest teams IL
the country this year.
On the other hand. a victory today
would encourage the team to the highest
degree and would make it feel that any
thing which the schedule is to bring is
not beyond its powers.
Even though the Army team defeats
William and Mary by moderate score.
the Navy would not be discouraged,
though an overwhelming victory over
team which won from the Navy. 6 to 0.
in the opening game would make 1t
appear that the Navy would be out
classed in the service game this year.
The result, therefore. will have its sig
nificance In Navy circles.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
RUN
FOR $4,000 PURSE
Dynastic Favorite in Kentucky
Jockey Club Stakes, With
Eight in Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ATONIA, Ky, October 29.-Eight of
II the country's best 2-year- -olds will
dash down the track this afternoon
in the thirteenth running of the $4,000
added Kentucky Jockey Club stakes.
Some $4,000 will go to the horse that
finishes first in this mile race with Mrs.
Payne Whitney's DynaStic regarded as
the likely victor. But also to be con-
sidered is the Darb, owned by c. v.
Whitney; Caesars Ghost of the Brook
mead Stables, and Hal Price Headley's
filly Technique.
Seventeen were eligible for the race,
Kakapo won last year, netting his
owner $24040.
The entries, in order cf position at
the post, weight, jockey and owner, fol-
low:
Caesars Ghost, I22, J. Smith, Brook
meade Stables.
Frank Ormont. 1872. A. Richard. W. F.
AXt0n.
Technique. 119. H. Elston, Hal Price
Thistle Play. 100. G. Riley. George Collins
The Darb. loo. A Robertson. c. V. Whit
Dynastc. l22, C. Kurtsinser, Greentree
Giynson. l.". O. Laidey. A. B. Galaher.
Charley O.. l22. P. Walls. R. NJ. Eastman.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

IN the Winter Johnny EverS lives
i at Troy, N. Y. where he runs
sporting goods store. In the Sum-
mer Johnny roans along the base
ball highways looking for new tai
ent for the Boston Braves. For, in
the sunset of his base ball career,
Johnny EverS is scout-an ivory
hunter
To the follower of base ball Evers
certainly needs no introduction. He
rose to the peak among second base
men on the Tinker-to-Evers-to
Chance combination in the Chicago
National infleld of pennant-winning
fame more than a score OF years ago.
While Eddie Collins and Larry La
joie quite generally are rated the
best of the second sackers, there are
many o!dtimers who believe Evers
had something on both of them. He
had a better arm than Collins and
a better base ball mind than LaJcie.
The Crab, they called Evers. On
the field he was raging force.
man who knew no brother. Off the
field corking fellow, fine racon-
teur.
How that tongue of his cut in
sallies off the bench! 1t was his
razzing that had lot to do with
the amazing downfall of the Ath-
letics in the 1914 world series with
the Braves, which the Boston club
wen in four straight games. The
Crab was at second for Boston.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-29

'NWO gOll tuulHdLltlIS Vi HlOfe
than passing interest are sched-
uled for November and 6, at
local courses. The KenWood
Golf and Country Club has set No.
vember 5 as the date for its champion
OF club champions" tournament, So
hole affair in which the champions OF
the local clubs will match shots for a
trophy, which is to be played for each
year at Kenwood. The tourney origi-
nally was scheduled for November 6,
but inasmuch as some of the cham
event on that day the champion of
champions" tourney was moved forward.
The other tourney is one that has
grown from a modest beginning a few
years ago to one of Washington'S golf
fixtures-a tournament that is looked
forward to by quite segment of WASH
ington's more prominent club swingers.
1t is the annual get-together and golf
orgy of the Brightwood ExCaddies' As
Sociation. This organization is made up
of the men who. as bright-eyed lads
anywhere between and l8 year old,
toted golf bags for the members Of the
Columbia Country Club when that club
was located in Brightwood.
These same lads, who gazed in awe
as Ed Eynon, Lee Harlan, George
James, John Davidson, Arthur Mating
ly and other stars of two decades ago
made miracle shots in those almost for
gotten days, are today among the lead
ing diyot diggers of the city. Three
- - a1.,h ~, intac hi, nj
one of them at least has attained high
national ranking. George j. Voigt, for
merly of Washington, now of New York,
is one of the brightest golf stars
wherever golf is mentioned Harry G.
Pitt of Manor is not far behind him
in ability Pitt is one of the trio of
those lads of two decades ago who hold
club titles. He is the champion of the
Manor Club
Evening star., 1932-10-29
DISABLED VETERANS
TO SEE GRID SCRAP
Will Be Honor Guests of Marion
and Seaman Gunner Teams
at League Game.

Disabled war veterans will be guests
o: honor at the Independent League
foot ball game tomorrow between those
Southeast rivals, Marion A. c. and
Seaman Gunners, on the GonZaga field
at o'clock Marions now are head
ing the unlimited group race in the
independent League, while the Gun
ners stand second and can tie Marlons
by winning.
Vets may obtain tickets for the game
at tie Red Cross Hut at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Arlington A. c. and Night Hawks,
formerly Olympia A. c.. will face to-
morrow afternoon on the Arlington
gridiron at 2:30 o'clock.
A game has been arranged for Fair
lawn Field tomorrow at o'clock be-
tween Delta Sigma NJ l35-pounders
and the Apache Preps.
Anacostia Eagles l22-pound gridders
are without game for tomorrow. Call
Lincoln 4351-J.