davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

CHEVROLET Coach 1877. and Is other
makes and models Only $40 each
Trade your car as down payment. Don't
wait. as these cars will not last long at
'"'' 'DONoHoE CHEVROLET. INC.
1920 NJ St. N. W.. bet. 10th and 18th
Decatur $500, Open evenings and Sunday
CHEVROLET-'3I Deluxe Coach new
$500 h. l.. Taylor. 1885 14th St. N. W
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatts.. No
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Automobiles
HUPMOBILE

HUPMOBILE Sport Sedan-Runs and looks
fine must sell for storage. S53. Nolan
Motor Co. I'LL 18th St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Want - Miscellaneous
[ . Auto Trucks

FORD 1881 TRUCK-Teleecope Dump
Ford 1881 1O-wheel truck. flat body.
like new; terms. S. ]. Monk. Trustee. 917
New York Ave. National 6722.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

1928 CHEVROLET Coach. sos; 1927
Roadster, SOS; 1929 coupe, S195.
Henry l.. Morgans Used Car Lot, 14th
& z n W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

WE ARE RECEIVING more calls for
houses than we can supply. List your
personai attention to all details and
prompt remittance is the rule.
MARTIN McINERNEY
1910 Vermont Ave. n. W. Dist. bOl5
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Automobiles For Sale
See Barnes, 1929 lAth
Prices Greatly
Reduced

All cars guaranteed 90 days. The Duco
finish. tires, top, tenders and mechanical
condition on each car will please the most most
critical buyer. Don't fail to see our cars
81 Chevrolet 6 Wire Wheel
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

1881 Coaches t3l, black
and maroon. tully eupipped, 5000.
MANDELL CHEVROLET SALES co.
Service That Satisfies''
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
For Sale Miscellaneous
Power Plant for Sale

COMPLETE lighting plant. including steam
engines. generators, control board, IN per
very reasonable. Apply Rhine Co., 454
Pa. Ave. N. W. NET. 77l0.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

~~-~~S~~~N~~N~~~N4~ >-SNS~ ~~-~~-~o~~~-~~~
CHEVROLET, 1890 Coach. in excep-
tonally good mechanical condition:
paint and tires are very good Only
$205, terms and trade.
SIMMONS MOTOR co.
14th and S SITS. N W. Potomac 0052
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

coLORED-The Glencastle. 1880 Florida
Ave n W. modern fireproof building.
one room. kitchen and bath S33 so. Resi-.
dent manager North D17l
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
DE SOTO
DODGE

DODGE Coupe-Real bargain runs fine;
sell 'as is'' for storage; only S25. Nolan
Motor Co. I'LL 18th St. N. W.
DODGE '2T DE LUXE SEDAN-Runs
perfect. 1880 Irving St. N. W., Apt. 115.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

USED CHEvRoLETs AND FONDs
oURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
625 II ST N E LINCOLN 1O20O
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

politics. and most Of the high posi-
lions were held by them. Political
leaders, then, were chosen by the vot-
ers. Now, through the apathy of the
voters, they are often chosen by other
politicians.
Changing Social Life.
This change is partly due to our
changing social life. Many of us do
not even know our next-door neigh
bors. But it is manifestation of a
deeper and more sinister change-the
tendency of the average citizen to let
somebody else do his thinking for him.
That tendency threatens the very
foundations of democracy.
"Let some one else do the thinking"
That easy doctrine is injuring us
not only in politics but in other fields.
Under it crime flourishcs and business
languishes.
Some international bankers, since
the war. have been careless in lend
ing other peoples money on foreign
securities. Others have been charged
with something worse than careless
ness. But the citizens who, against
sound business principles, put up the
money were not without blame. In
their eagerness for gain, they too oft
en- refused to think for themselves.
They preferred to delegate that task
to some one else. 1t was we'll known
to all who read the newspapers that
certain governments had already de-
faulted on debts to their own people.
Greedy investors did not balk becauscV
of that, but cheerfully put up billions
to loan to states, municipalities, and
industries of those same governments.
This is not an essay on economics.
am not an economist. l did not fore
see the depression, nor do know when
it is going to end. though past expert.
ence teaches me the upturn is bound to
come, perhaps slowly, perhaps sudden
ly when we least expect it.
mo matter how sure you are of vic
tory. never fail to make full provision
for reverse"
This rule is automatic with every
capable military leader, but it was
ignored by most of our business lead
ers during the boom years. Few made
plans for anything except triumphant
advance from one objective to anoth-
err. Many burned their bridges behind
them. Then the advance was halted
and the recession began. 1t cannot be
said that they were to blame for that
recession, for apparently our puny hui
man minds have not yet solved the
riddle of the business cycle. They
were to blame for having made no
plans to keep the retreat from turn
ing into rout. Business might profit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26
Association With Sage
Not One-Sided Honor

That's grand Shaw story. The one
relating to his trip to Russia. Stroll
ing along the banks of the Volga, he
encountered a beautiful girl playing
In the sand.
He stopped to chat with the child.
who Immediately took liking to the
bearded sage. They walked along the
river for while, her hand in his,
Shaw, enjoying the trivialities of which
they talked. Finally the little one in
formed the Shavian body that it was
time for her to go home.
"Good-by. my dear" he said, "and
when mother asks you where you have
been, tell her you have been walking
along the Volga with George Bernard
Shaw"
The great name was absolutely I'M
known to the child, but she recognized
the courtesy in the words of her
strange friend and was not to be out
done. Her pleasant smile and bow
acquired quaint gravity. She re-
piled:
"And when you go home and they
ask you where you have been tell them
that you were walking along the Volga
with Katherine Ivanovna Fyodoro-
witch. New York Morning Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26
Bias-Cut Frocks Are in
Favor for Sports Wear

Whether you are an ardent tennis
player or not, the new tennis frocks
are proving great boon to the all
around sportswoman. All allow for
great freedom of movement. Many of
them are backless and sleeveless and
all are made of some cool, washable
fabric.
The most popular model has bias
cut, slightly circular skirt and a
bodice that ties in bows over each
shoulder. Another of pinstripe seer
sucker has pleats between the Shout
der blades and kick pleats in the
skirt.
If your shoulders get sunburned
more viciously than the rest of You.
there is Q model with sleeves. but
they are cut out under the arm to
allow for GOODNESS and action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26
RED NOW FAVORITE
SHADE FOR SUMMER

Red is running riot these summer
days and giving an impression Of
warmth.
Hats are red. trimmings are the
same. Several women have even been
sporting bloody red gloves. Beads.
belts and shoes come in all the warm
red tints. Brilliant scarlet is one Of
the favorite shades and another Is of
even madden variety and is lovely for
soft chiffons and evening muslins.
Polka dots on red ground make
many sports accessories and red is put
with green and navy, with black and
white on marocain, satins and silks.
A new rust-red threatens to usurp
the color calendar for early autumn
wear. 1t makes a number of the very
new velvet hats appearing at the
smart modistes.
The reds seem all but certain to
GUST the blues which have had such
clear sailing since early spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

the body of the dress and the satin.
surfaced for the trimming.
The model to the right Is carried
out in this manner. The satin side OF
the rough, heavy silk crepe forms the
loosely draped collar and diagonal
band trimming on the sleeves. Please
to take note of the swanky black kid
sandals this youthful member of the
smart set is wearing. They have a
dainty piping of white with decora-
tive insets of white.
AS to the other dress it is voguishly
colorful. Haunting as it does the very
new combination of beige with wine
red. You will agree that this is per.
feet dress for first autumn days. The
surplice collar emphasizes the trend
to diagonals which is so character
istic of the newer styles. The hand
some olvan crepe of which 1t is made
has an intriguing satiny sheen.
Because satin is being so definitely
featured as trimming at the present
moment does not mean that 1t Is not
being used for the dress entire. Up
to-the-moment evening modes stress
the all.white satin gown trimmed 10
snowy ostrich.
g. 1882. Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

ways in which designers are employ
ing them.
AT the immediate moment satin is
playing the part of trimming in
manner to hold the attention of the
world of fashion. There Is nothing
smarter being shown in the way of
'first" frock for midseason or early
fall than the dress with a satin yoke,
the satin extending into the sleeves
and repeated. perhaps, in the belt.
The unique thing about these satin
trimmed gowns is that the satin is
almost without exception confined to
the bodice, seldom If ever appearing
on the skirt. The frock worn by the
young woman to the right in the pic
ture illustrates the idea.
Black satin with sheer wooden Is
considered good style. The dress
sketcheds in the oval is typical. How
ever there is selection of conserva.
tive street colors being shown which
are most beguiling. the most outstand-
ing among which are tete de negre,
very dark wine red and bottle green.
Most of these satins in the new colors
and black are made reversible, the
dull crepe side being employed for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26
Here's a stirring call to

ably write that military axiom into
it's books for the years to come.
We have made two other military
blunders. We began by underesti-
mating the strength of the enemy, and
progressed from that to overestimat-
ing it. The cry, I'VE are just turning
the corner" of 1929-3O, was the equiva-
lent of "We will have the boys out of
the trenches by Christmas" of 1914
Is. And our 'This country is going
to the dogs" of 1882 is the equivalent
of 1.-THE Central Powers are invinci-
BILE" of March, 1918. have heard
leading men, given over to fear, prate
of nationa' failure, bankruptcy, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

who possess no qualifications for it.
In fact, too often do citizens of all
classes assume that politics, and
crime, and even economics. are no
business of theirs. 1t does not occur
to them that they are. every one, indi-
vidually, responsible.
Why is it that patriotism burns so
brightly in times of war; so dimly in
times of peace? 1t is just as neces-
sary in meeting the complex obliga-
tons of peace. but these obligations
do not stir the imagination like the
primitive emotions of war. The av-
erage citizen feels that, somehow,
the problems of peace will be solved
for him, and fails to realize the pos
sibility that calamity may result from
his own indifference.
Still Can Be Proud.
We have as much reason now as we
had fourteen years ago to feel proud
of our country and to love it. We be-
ieve, with some justice, that it is the
greatest republic in the history of the
world. Under no flag in the world
does a people enjoy more freedom or
find greater happiness. We boast of
public education. universal suffrage,
liberty of speech and the press. We
enjoy rights undreamed of in ancient
Greece and Rome. Yet even with the
sounder principles upon which to base
the hope of permanence of our insti-
tutions, we too may some day go down,
as did these older republics, unless we
recognize and live up to our civic OBJ
legations. 1t cannot be too strongly
impressed upon every citizen in a
democracy that it is his duty to help
actively help-in the task of govern.
ment.
The other day was talking to sub
stantial business man from New York.
We were discussing an issue of in
creased taxation then up before the
house Of representatives.
"By the way" l said, "who is the
representative from your district?"
ne grlnneu SneeplSniy.
II don't know" he said. I'LL
My friend pays goodly share of
taxes to support the government. and
yet he doesn't know who votes for him
on the tax question. He relies on "a
substitute" and doesn't even know who
the substitute is!
This is something of retrogression
from an earlier period. When our
government was founded. our forefa.
Tiers did not let unknowns represent
them. They made it their business to
know all about the character and
achievements of the men they elected
to public office Then the outstand-
ing men in the country took part ID
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26
Classic Sports Frocks

For hot days in the country the de
signers universal Offering is the
sleeveless sports frock of cotton
pique. shantuns or silk pique In col
ors as varied as box of bonbons
Powder blue. daffodil yellow. water
green, shell pink and saffron are In
cluded In the selections.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

No wonder girls are buying them
by the half-dozen, for these new hats
of stitched pique come in every pos
sible color combination, are not too
large, to wear with comfort in motor.
and have brims sufficiently wide to-
shade the eyes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26
Figured Coats

Sometimes the jacket or coat is fig
ured, the dress beneath it is plain.
That's reversal of the usual fashion
that is both decorative and amusing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

II is difficult to conceive of anything
more charming for midsummer wear
than this dainty frOck of white or.
candle which is so delightfully."- cool
looking and which is so artfully pat
termed with delicate durene embroid-
cry. The simple jumper bodice is
beautifully worked about its edges
with cut-out embroidery which gives
it an exclusive air of fine workman
ship. The leghorn hat tells story of
wide brims such as are gracing the
most fashionable garden-party scenes
and formal summer fete.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

G ATINS are coming. In fact they are here.
" We say satin in the plural because there
are so many varieties. The list includes dull
satins. lustrous satins and the most talked of
Is reversible satin which has a deeply pebbled
rough surface on one side with dull crepe
back. This is featured not only in pale shades
for evening but in black and dark colors.
There Is scarcely a cable or letter or buyer
returning from Paris that does not quote these
satins. However, one really cannot sense the
satin movement now on. from the testimony
of others. The revelation comes as to how
really new and out-ofthe-ordinary satins can
look when you actually see their novel weaves,
their unusual colOrS and in the very ingenious
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

dangerous Pevasve eseng and corruption which the
officers of the law powes SUPPRESS the sinister growth
OF the underworld whose ntacles reach touch ALL the
eyerncreasng extravaganza of government and the mysterious
paralysis of sysehese
confront They have been allowed encroach upon largely
through careeses and neglect duty citizens
In the battle against them the average citizen dsad
vantage because he unprepared he willing enough he
bewdered He doesn't yet realize that he himself primarily
blame hence he taking serious the conflict By average
citizen mean whom should look
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-26

years ago an army of two million American
citizens gathering in France They had left their
homes and families and businesses; they had travelled
three thousand miles submarine and
they ready to lay down their lives need be-
for their country. Millions more in America pre-
pared to follow them and do likewise
Today the nation faces another crisis, in which the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Pirates and Braves Out to
Catch Leaders in National
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Chicago's
Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers are
kicking up lot of dust out Illinois
way with their SO called crucial Sc
ries," which may serve merely to
screen the pennant-chasing opera
tons of the Pittsburgh Pirates and
Boston Braves.
George Gibson's Pirates, just one
game behind the second-place
Dodgers, seem to have recovered
from one of the worst slumps in
history, and those amazing young
s.ers, Tony Piet and Clyde Vaughan,
are clicking again
The Braves, who were knocked
back on their heels by an epidemic
of leg injuries suffered by Art
Shires, Bob Worthington and Bill
Hargrave, have bounced back into
first division, bolstered by two new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

corners, Businessman Jordan and
leftf1elder Holland.
Bill McKechnie's Bostonians re-
placed the Phillies in fourth posi-
ton in the National League Tues
day by to decision over the
Cardinals, after Wally Berger's
home run in fifth inning had slim
ulated a three-run rally.
Larry French pitched the Pirates
to Altos victory over the Giants.
The Cubs tied the major league
record and set a new National cir
cult mark by making only one as
sist in beating the Phillies, 5 to l.
This victory increased the Cubs
first-place lead to three and one
half games over the idle Dodgers.
Joe McCarthy's New York
Yankees maintained their nine and
one-half game American League
lead by nosing out the st. Louis
Browns, to 7, when Tony Lazzeri
drove in two runs in the ninth in
ming with a triple. Lou Gehrig hit
his twenty-seventh homer.
The runner-up Athletics drove
out five home runs as they over
whelmed the White Sox, Is to T.
Mickey Cochrane made two, and
Eric McNair, Bing Miller, and AL
Simmons contributed one each.
Four successive singles in the
eighth inning gave the Tigers two
runs for a 5-to-4 victory over the
Red SoX. Washington topped off
the day by nosing out Cleveland in
thirteen innings, to 4. Sam Rice
singled in the thirteenth to drive in
Manush with the winning run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
(%5,}SSSSS 8'!z's{z

Frank to tell of a dozen different
spots where he booted a stroke or
two.
Bill finder, the consistent pro of Grand
view in Anderson. fired into third place
with 1l3 and Marion Smith of CrawfOrds-
vile and Masse Miller of South Grove each
had 145. That was all the pros that dis
tanced the amateur field because Bob
Yohler, former Muncie high school basket
ball star set the pace for the simon pures
with 145. Bill Heinlein. former amateur
champion, who entered the event as
business man golfer" shared the cash
prize for ninth position with George Stark
of indianapolis. Each had 149's. Helm
lein was four strokes over YOhler and had
he remained in the amateur class would
have captured third. as Jack Tuite, High
land amateur, came in second with 147.
n =
Ralph Stonehouse runner-up for the
state open Championship. didn't fare so
well with 146 for sixth money, while o.
G. Caskey of Muncie had lat and Bill
Ehlers Of Frankfort had Jag Tor eighth l1
division came Billy Reed Jr.. Indianapolis,
$50; Don Vorce, Muncie, Isl; Max Buell..
apolis, 1872 B. simons. Kokomo, l52; Vic
Nutter Marion. 1874: Willard Charles.
Marion. 1874, Bill wilkinson, Indianapolis.
1856
With low medal score of "a,
Mrs. E. William Lee gave promise
Tuesday of maintaining the wom-
ans championship title of Avalon
Country Club, which opened its an
nual title tourney with large field.
The pairings for today were an
nounced as follows:
First Flight
Mrs E. William Lee vs.. Mrs. Earl Fort
ney.
Mrs. w NJ Hutchinson VS.. Nellie sielken.
Mrs. William Bookwalter VS.. Mrs. Robert
Craig.
Mrs. Roy VanHorn VS.. Ruth Shewmon.
Second Flight
Mrs J. A. Staudt VS. Joan Freeman
Claribel Davidson VS.. Mrs. C. E. Butler.
Mrs. Paul Whittemore VS.. Mrs. Earl
Mrs. Herman sielken VS.. Mrs. Vance
Oathout.
Mrs. Gordan Cloyd VS.. Mrs. Guy Craig
Mrs. Ben Stone VS. Mrs. N. H. Partin-
Mrs A. s Rowe vs. Mrs Carlton
Starkey
Mrs. Glenn Howe VS.. Mrs. Earl Wood
Special prizes were won Tuesday
by Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Fortney, Mrs.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Bookwalter, Mrs.
Craig and Miss Shewmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Four Bouts Signed for
Friday Mat Card

Only one of the ten grapp,er5
slated for action On Friday nights
weekly open air card at the arena
on South Meridian street remains to
be signed. an opponent still being
sought for George Baltzer, veteran
Chicagoan, in one of the support
ing tussles.
Henry Kolln. bewhiskered House of
David middleweight; Jack Domer, rough
Texan. will tangle in the two falls out of
three main event. In the top supporting
tiff, George Sauer, famous here two years
ago as the masked marvel" will tackle
Francisco Aguallo Mexican light heavy
weight and newcomer here.
other prelims will see Auree tScotty)
Scott, Hammond Qndl high school COACH
against Johnny Carlin. and Ed Baker, 10
cal lightweight, mixing with Bob Miller,
former Northwestern athlete. and another
newcomer here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
MungO to
Face Root
Bitter Rivals Open Crucial
Series: Bruins Lead
3 IL Games.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Stan Correspoudent

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-The two Ma
tional League leaders, Chicago Cubs
and the Brooklyn Dodgers, between
whom there is no love lost, throt-
tied their baseball machines TO top
speed today for the opening tussle
OF their three game series which will
play an important role in deciding
the pennant race.
With a winning streak Of four
straight intact, the Cubs entered the
series three and one-half games
ahead of the Dodgers and can not
lose the league lead even if Brook
Ign sweeps the series.
10000 Expected
The opposing pitchers today were
expected to be Charlie Root, Chi
cago veteran, and Van Mungo,
Brooklyn rookie Root has won
ten games and lost nine this season,
and beat the Dodgers in his last
start against them Mungo has
won ten games and lost eight and
proved a tough customer for the
Cubs in previous games.
With Chicagos fans once more
united behind the Cubs since Char
lie Grimm succeeded Rogers Horns
by as manager. a crowd of nearly
10000 was expected for today's
opener
Sharp Feeling Exists
The Importance of the series, the
animosity between the players of the
two teams and the fact that three
former Cubs players now are with
Brooklyn are certain to make this
trio of games one Of the years bit
terest baseball struggles.
Both clubs are in the midst of the
most prolonged winning streaks Of
the National League season, spurts
which have swept them past the
faltering Pittsburgh Pirates, who
three weeks ago had a fve-game
lead and looked like certain cham
pions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Indians End Struggle
at Milwaukee Today
Friday; Tuesday Bill Is Divided, Thomas Starring
in Second Tilt Rockies Perform.


MILWAUKEE, Aug. get out of the
series closing with Milwaukee today break result of
divided bill which
to the Tribesmen nghcap.
here advanced
will o Friday
The Swattng Connolly
Mccain in the initial struggle Tuesday
home singles
hits Cooney escaped with
laures. Monday