davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14

Fifty per cent of this money is re-
turned to the club to be used as it de-
termines, probably for tonsils or
dental work for school children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12

first spoonful. That's all you need
to drive away the dullness and
headache of a bilious spell. and rid
the system of that slow poison that
saps your strength. It's better than
a tonic for tired bowels, and unlike
habit-forming laxatives you can
take it freely or give it to any child.
And it isn't expensive.
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
take a little tonight. Don't wait
until you're sick to give your system
this wonderful help. You can avoid
those spells of bliousness or consti-
patton. A spoonful every now and
then is better than constant worry
about the condition of your bowels,
or fear Of auto-intoxication as you
grow older. DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pcpsin protects the system. All
druggists keep this preparation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
j feel like
dancing -

IT WAS always sickly, tired and
gloomy. / looked bad too. My
sister.in-law took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So l
tried this wonderful medicine too.
Nov everywhere l go people
tell me how much better look. /
feel like dancing for Joy all the time.
II am happy to tell other women
about this medicine" Mrs. v. E.
Schnepper, 1909 E. Sycamore St.
Evansville, Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-12
4 MAN is as old-or as young
"A as his organs.

4 MAN is as old-or as young
"A as his organs.
At fifty, you can be in your
prime.
Why go along with fairly good
health" when you might be enjoying
vigor you haven't felt for years?
There's simple little thing any
one can do to keep the vital organs
stimulated. and feel fit all the time.
People don't realize how sluggish
they've grown until they've tried it.
The stimulant that will stir your
system to new life is DR.. CaldwcIl's
syrup pepsin. 1t will make a most
amazing difference in n,a1'y rays,
This famous doctors prescription
is delicious syrup made with fresh
herbs, active SIENNA. and pure pep
sin. 1t starts its good work with the
Evening star., 1932-11-19
'DR. SMITH HONORED
At ST. THOMAS
Celebration Held in Recogni-
ton of 50th Year of His
Priesthood.

Parishioners and clergy joined In a
celebration Thursday night at St.
Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church in
p3rochial recognition of the completion
by Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith Of the
fiftieth year of his priesthood and the
thirtieth year of his rectorship at st.
Thomas Church.
Bishop James E. Freeman, Rev. Dy.
George F. Dudley and Rev. DR.. Her
bert Scott Smith voiced their felici-
tations in the two-fold anniversary OBJ
servance. DR. Smith celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of his priesthood
on October Is and the thirtieth ami
versary of his local rectorship on No
vember l. An ecclesiastical celebration
of the events had been held previously.
In responding to the tributes of his
friends, DR.. Smith gave many interest
ing "reminiscences OF his ministry and
of his service with st. Thomas parish.
There was aa large attendance Of
members of the parish, among whom
are many persons prominent In private
and public life of the Capital Presi
dent-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt at
tended the church when he was serving
as Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Refreshments were served during the
evening
Arrangements for the celebration were
made under chairmanship of Maj. En-
mails Waggaman, a vestryman, assisted
by Charles M. Potter, another member
of the vestry. Maj. Waggaman pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
QUEST OF GOD IS TOPIC
AT BRIGHTWOOD CHURCH

At Brightwood Park NJ. E. Sunday
School tomorrow F. E. Rogers will teach
the Mems Glass and Mrs. George S.
Barker and Downs Class. Our Quest Of
God" will be Rev. Mr.. Coale's theme at
II O'Clock, and What Mrs. Ames Saw
From Her Back Door" the title of the
story to children.
The Epworth League will be the guest
Of Petworth Chapter to participate in
a missionary pageant. The Religion of
the Modern Man" will be the evening
sermon theme.
Mrs Coale and her players are pre-
pairing for Biblical drama. Sacrifice, :"
to be presented Sunday evening, No
vember 27.
Thanksgiving day will be celebrated
as family day. The choir, W. F. Stud
diford director, will sing. The minister
will speak on Forgotten Gratitude"
The Thanksgiving offering will be given
to the Home for the Aged.
The church will receive at any service
donations of clothing for the use OF
the poor of the city.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
PASTOR TO CONCLUDE
SERIES ON GENESIS
Rev. r. Paul Shearrer to Preach
Tomorrow Morning on why
We Are Sad"

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer pastor of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on Why We
Are Sad" and in the evening on THE
Blunderers" The evening sermon will
be the last sermon in the series of
studies in the opening chapters of
Genesis. Church school, $50 am.
Young peoples groups will be led to-
morrow evening by Mary Lou Price and
Miss Catherine E. Dennis. The We'll
come Bible class will meet Monday eve
ming at the home of DR.. and Mrs. c. B.
Smith, Montgomery avenue. A busi-
ness and social meeting of the Mother
Gordon class will be held at the. home
of Mrs A. A. Smith, 300 Takoma ave-
nue.. Monday evening. The workers
conference of the beginners department
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Lyddane Wilson, 2 Valley View avenue,
Tuesday evening.
The union Thanksgiving service of
Takoma Park churches will be held
Thursday at 1890 o'clock in this
church. Rev. Mr.. Schearrer will preach
the sermon. The regular midweek
service will be omitted this week. The
Boy Scouts, Troop 80, will meet Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
LER-HINDENbURG
MEETING IS CORDIAL
Nazi Leader EIated by Trend
of TaIk-Asked to Call
Again tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 1e.-AdoH Hit
Ter, making what may be his most pow
erful bid for leadership in the German
government, talked for an hour today
with President Won Hindenburg,
emerged with broad smile and let 1t
be known that he would see the Presi-
dent again next Tuesday.
Persons close to the President said
the meeting was extraordinarily cor
dial" and there was prevailing feel
ing in political circles that the days
conference and those which are to fol-
low may produce a national concen"
tration" cabinet in which Hitler's Ma
tional Socialists will have an important
part.
Last August when the. President re-
ceived Hitler for the first time the Naz
leader made blunt demand for the
chancellorship. He was turned down
and the interview lasted only Is min
utes.
Leaders Interviewed Privately.
Before the presidential audience, Hit
ler, who commands the most powerful
single group in the Reichstag, had been
the center of numerous conferences.
President Hindenburg is interview
ing the party leaders of the Reich sep
arately-and privately-in a grim effort
to find a way around the stalemate
that has given no single party enough
power to manage the Reichstag.
The Presidents personal efforts to
solve tangle that has harassed the
Reich for months became necessary
this week when Chancellor Franz Won
Papen, head of the Junker govern
ment, stepped aside after the latest
general elections had clearly shown his
rule was not generally supported po-
litically.
Already the President has seen AL
fred Hugenburg, the Nationalist; DR..
Eduard Dingledey, the Populist, and DR..
Ludwig Kaas. the Catholic Centrist. To-
day belonged to the Nazi leader and
Dr. Friedrich Schaeffer, the Bavarian
Populist.
Socialists Omitted.
The Socialists were omitted because
of their brusque refusal to confer with
Won Papen Tuesday, and the Commu-
nists were left out of the picture, too.
The situation was so complicated
that any guess as to its outcome was
considered hazardous, but it was ap-
parent that the Nazis were concerned
about the possibility that the Presi-
dent could, after all, turn again to Won
Papen and clothe him with dictatorial
powers.
Meanwhile all the party leaders in
cluding Hitler were prepared to stay in
the capital indefinitely. There were
reports that the President might be in
favor of their getting together in a
conference after he had heard their in
dividual views.
1t was reported possible the Presi-
dent intended to receive the party
leaders in body in case they shoul6
unite on program and recommend ths
persons who should carry it out.
Evening star., 1932-11-19
WORKERS INCREASE
EFFORTS FOR CHEST.
GIFTS at Halfway Point Total
S1,W1,486, Falling Be-
hind Expected Pace.

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-19
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
" tion, Elmore K. Mckay, second
~ lieutenant, observer, 96th Aero
4 u Squadron, Air Service, Amer
lean Expeditionary Force, was
awarded the Croix de Guerre Of France
for heroic gallantry in action with the
Evening star., 1932-11-19
DR.. HAND WILL PREACH
Disaster Through Disuse" Chosen
as Sermon Subject.

as Sermon Subject.
In Wesley Methodist Church, Chevy
Chase, tomorrow morning the pastor,
DR.. j. Phelps Hand will have for his
sermon, Disaster Through Disuse"
Miss Helene Kause and Miss Lois
Hand will be hostesses at the fellowship
supper preceding the meeting of the
young people tomorrow evening.
The Chevy Chase union Thanksgiving
1890 O'Clock Thursday. Rev. Edward
G.. Latch of the First M E. Church
will preach. The churches participating
are Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Chevy
Chase Baptist, First M. E. Church and
Wesley.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

0niy 4 miles out. Cider made fresh on the
Garrn.
Evening star., 1932-11-19

enemy.
The Ere n C h
d o C u m e n t, as
translated, reads:
An American off,
Ger, attached to
G.. B. A. makes
proof of the most
beautiful qualities
of bravery and
aMrtness. He dis
tinguished himself
in the offensive of
September IL, 1918.
He executed l6
bombardments, in
t he course OF
which he had sew
eral conlbats. In
three fights his
mas k{f
Evening star., 1932-11-19

by bullets and shrapnel."
Lieut.. Mckay also received an Amer
lean decoration.
Lieut.. Mckay is now a.. compositor
with The Evening Star and ziyes at Sl7
Eleventh street northeast.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

10 lucha judicial para que Sc
crmpla la order destituyendo
a Charles +. Blake del puesto de
p~residente de la junta de apode-
radios.
En- una carta ese letrado ex-
plea que con la aprobaci6n de
la junta 81 ha representado a
los a~poderadoS en- ciertos aSun-
tos Y que mientraS Sc inveStiga-
ban los cargoS contra Blake, 81
reSolvi6 que otro letrado sc en-
pleara, de modo que SUI impair
cialidad entire los dos organis-
mos no pudiera ser discutida.
Pero deSde ell momento en- que
Blake discute Y desafia la auto
ridad de la junta, 81 Sc hara car
go de representa- a esta en- ell Ii
tlglo para determinar SuS pode-
res Y autoridad.
"Aunque la VALDEZ de Ia ley
dando a la junta de educaci6n
poder para remover a los ap0de-
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
ALMACENES DESTRUIDOS
POR UN INCENDIO

Dos grandes almacenes de HE
RIO, que estaban vacios, Sc incen
diaron aver causando las llamas
danos que Sc aprecian en- $500.
Las llamas fuerOn descubier :
tas por los vecinos como a las
cuatro de la tarde, siendo llama
das las companies de bomberos
de las Estaciones 3, 5 y 8.
Sc encuentran esos almacenes
en- la esquina de la Gale Gray y
avenida North Rome y uno de
ellos estuvo ocupado por la COM
pania maderera w. E. Altman e
Hijos.
LA JUNTA DE EDUCAC1ON
PEDIRA DINERO PRES
TADO
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

Cleric dia saIio d reIucir en- Ia pam
ITALIA una pelicuIa tituIada Brown of
Harvard" Ese mismo i~nstante nacfs
una estreIIa = MIR. William Haines,
pero para nosotros simpIemente.
BILL" Su destacada actuaci6n 10 ha
mantenido por espacio de S amos entire
los artistas de primera cateeorfs. Ad-
mireIo Vd. en- "The New Adven-
lures of Get-Rich-Q Quick Walling-
ford" de la Metro-G oldwyn Mayer.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

- !: !: s; 8 !: !: g.: g: g: =: {: !: 8; {: !: !: !: :: !: n
quetado hermeticO - Siempre en- SUI
giieta dividida en- dos, en- la parie ~
superior de la ~cajetilla. Suj6tese un 0&AX
ladO con ell pulgar, y rasguese ell Otro. iZas - ESQ
es TODD! Sencillisimo, rapido, GnicO. Una envOl.
tura de 'Cellophane'' contra ell poIvo, a prueba
de humedad, contra los microbes. Limpieza,
protection, nitidez, ~iFRESCURA! iHay algo mas
modernO que la ~cajetilIa Humidor perfeccionada
de los LUCKIES? = Sc abre con tanta facilidad!
seHoras: De ahi que la LENCUETA del
LUCKY es n Uerdaderd protection para
las unas.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
do una lista de garitos presen.

do una lista de garitos presen-
tada por Ell CONCEAL Don Thomp
son.
A POGO de comenzar la inves-
tigaci6n, ell jefe de policia, Sr.
Logan, inform6 al preSidente
del comite, Sr. Epps, que cast
todos los lugares mencionados
en- la lista habian sido va regis
trados en- mas de una OCCASION
por la policia y llevados los de-
tenidos a la corte municipal.
Thompson asegura que su
lista contiene As lugares de los
cuales 80 Sc dedican a vender
numeros de bolita y los restan-
tes a vender bolita Y licores in
toxicantes.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

"CIaro esta que
fumo luckies; hace amos que los
fumo. Y esa envoltura nueva de
Cellophane con la lengueta que
hace possible abrirla rapidamente,
es una gloria. Supplements lie
pogo un tironcito, y va puedo OBJ
sequiarme I'm Lucky"
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
Sc FUSIONARON LAS COM
PANIAS ASSOCIATED OUT
DOORS Y WEST FLORIDA
RACING

Ell S.. Karl r. Merton, asocia
do de John Eckerle, de Cincinna
ii, en- la compania Associated
Outdoors Club Inc, manifesto
aver que la corporation por 81
re9resentada Sc ha fusionado
ION la West Floridan Racing &
Athletic Association, ell proy2c-
to de- Sulphur Springs. Y la pis-
ia para galgos Sc construira en-
los terrenos de Jossiard Richard
son, en- esa barriada, en- lugar de
la avenida Armenia.
Morton pasa a ser presidente
de la West Florida y Mr.. Ecker
g seguira de presidente de la
Associated Outdoors.
Segdn una. nota dada por Nor
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

radios puede ser puesta en- duda,
no hay duda del poder Y autori-
dad de Ia iunta para dominar to
daS las eScuelas del condado."
"ESto-ag eg6-ha sido defi-
nit'vamente resuelto por los es-
tatutos de Ia corte s~uprema."
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
EL T|E,3II'G

NubIados y fro ara hoy.
NIentos frescos, Nublados par
clales para manana Niernes.
MaNima temperature aver So
grades; minima, 50.
Marea alta, Il las 1908 a. m.
y l2:ll p. m. Marea baja, a las
Cos a. m. ) go p, m.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

La junta de educaci6n, en- un
mitin senalado para hoy, consi-
derara s%olicitar de los bancos de
Tampa un prestamo de $4,000
con el fin de abonar sus sueldos
a los maestros de 81 escuelas 81
tuadas en- la extremidad orien-
tai del condado.
Una resolution a ese efectO
ha sido preparada por ell aboga-
do de la junta, Sr. w. F. Hines.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
TENIA CARNE NO APRO-
BADA POR LON INSPEC-
torres

Una orden de arresto contra
Sam Williams, propietario de la
bodega White Star, situada en-
la esquina de Morgan y Gale
Scott, fue jurada aver por ell ca
pitan Mackler, jefe del departa-
mento de salud publica del mu-
nicipio.
En- csc establecimiento ell ca
pitan ocup6 carne que no habia
sido nj inspeccionada nj estam-
pada.
Williams qued6 citado para
comparecer hoy ante ell iuez
Watkins. de la corte de policia,
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
En- adici6n al suede del macs

tro Ia junta espera cir hoy I'm
informe del superintendent
Snipes sobre una investigation
hecha con respecto a las toallas
que ahora Sc utilizan en- las es-
cuelas.
La gaceta., 1932-10-27

EXCESS acid is the common u q
indigestion. 1t results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an alkali which will
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. II has
remained standard with physicians in
the 50 yean since its invention.
One spoonful OF Phillips Milk Of Mag
neSia neutraliEes instantly nan times
its volume in acid. 1t is harmless and
tastelcss and its action Is quick. You viii
newer rely on crude methods once you
kam how quickly this method acts
Please let it show you-now.
BE sure 10 get the genuine. Milk Of
Magnesia" has been the u. s. Registered
Trade Mark of The Charles II. Phillips
Chemical Company and its -predecessGs
CAanes H Phillips Aincs Lxz& "a
La gaceta., 1932-10-27
SENIOR S~USCRIPTOR

lie rogam's no pague a %niinguno de los
oartidore8 de. este pcri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese mOIestiaS.
81 tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, 0 no lie Ilevan su ~peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a ItSnarnos por los te-.
I6fonos Y-3792 y 1888 y lie atenderemos
SIN p6rdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recomi6ndele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
AIR PILOTS INSIST
ON RADIO GUIDANCE
Passenger Pilots Awake to Need
Of Quick Contact With
Land.

Ninety per cent of the pilots guiding
passenger and mail planes along the
American airways will not fly without
radio today, w. w Van Nostrand, spe-
cial technical assistant to w. D. Ter
rell, director of what was formerly the
Radio Division of the Department of
Commerce, has reported to his chief
in Washington following an aerial in
spection tour that took him over nearly
20 900 miles of airways to practically
all the aeronautfcal radio stations In
this country.
Mr.. Van NoStrand, who is also Fed
eral radio supervisor at Atlanta, de-
clared that aviators are now as de-
pendent on radio for safe navigation
as are mariners. The aero-radio sys-
tenn, he said, is splendid example of
cooperative effort on the part Of the
air transport operators without COM
pulsion by the Government. Prac-
tically all the major airWays are now
"radioiZed"
Part of Mr. Van Nostrand's trip was
devoted to examinations OF all aero
nautical radio station operators for
the special new licenses required by
the Government These licenses are
broader in scope than the ordinary op-
orators licenses. requiring that the op-
orators know meteorology and other
subjects kindred to flying. Nearly all
the planes flying the airways on sched-
ule are now equipped with two-way
voice communication, enabling pilots
to communicate with ground stations
as well as secure weather and landing
instructions from the ground.
The only concern which still employees
autobiography extensively is Pan
American Airways, operating to Latin
American points, which uses the longer
distance code communication because
so many flights are over long water
stretches. One of Mr.. Van Nostrands
air tours took him to Porto Rico. Mr.
Van Nostrand has just returned to
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

to Me" and Ninety and Nine
lead the list from the rose State.
NEARLY every third home in the
IN United States still has no
electricity, indicating that a tre-
mendouS market still exists for
battery operated radios. New
stimulus to that market was re-
Gently given by the development
of a new air-cell battery which
draws its Sustenance partially
from the air and has a much
longer life than the ordinary bat
terry.
Out of a total of nearly 30,000.-
900 families in this country, more
than 10000 900 of whom are esti-
mated in 1882 have radios, it is
shown in a survey recently COM
pleted by the National Carbon
Co. that more than 100000
live in homes without electricity
and therefore must use battery
sets or do without radio. Many
of these unwired homes, oddly
enough, are in cities as we'll as in
rural and remote regions.
The survey figures are based on
the 1880 census, now more than
two years old, but still furnishing
a real index to the electrically
wired and "radioized" homes in
the country. These figures show
there are 1880 homes in the
District without electricity.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
USE OF AIR PHONE
GROWING IN FAVOR
Widely Separated Countries Linked
Through Transoceanic Radio
telephone Service.


Further extensions of the interna-
tional radiotelephone, heralding the
day when every telephone in the world
will be within quick contact with every
other telephone through the medium
of far-f1ung, high power. transoceanic
radio circuits, are currently reported
in two large but widely separated coun-
tries. Most of North America and Eu-
rope and much of South America are
already within radiotelephone reach OF
one another, and circuit Is now being
established on the Pacific Coast to link
this continent with Hawaii, the Philip
pines, Japan and Australia.
From Canada comes the report that
direct Canadian British Isles service
is about to be launched connecting the
all-Canadian telephone service with
England via Montreal instead of via
New York, as formerly. Calls origt-
mating in Canada will be routed to the
don, from the Marconi Co.'S powerful
transmitter at Drummondville, Quebec
Calls coming from England will be
transmitted BY the British station at
Rugby and received at Yamachiche
Quebec, which will relay them by tele-
phone wires.
Affirming its faith in China, despite
the war-torn condition, the Interna-
tional Telephone & Telegraph Corpo-
ration, an American concern, through
its subsidiary. the China Electric Co,
has concluded an agreement with the
Chinese ministry of communications
for the erection of four international
radiotelephone sending and receiving
stations to be built in China to connect
its telephone subscribers with the rest
of the world One of the stations will
be at Shanghai, the other three to be
erected at as many other important
cities These stations will also pro-
vide long distance service within the
country.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PLAN MOBILE MAST
FOR TWO A|RSH|PS
Telescope Equipment win
Be Constructed for Akron
and Macon.

The first mobile telescope mooring
mast ever constructed for aircraft will
be part of the equipment for handling
the U. S. S. Akron and U. S. S. Macon
at the new Pacific Coast airship base
now nearing completion at Sunnyvale,
Calf.
The mobile mast will travel on two
railroad tracks "a feet apart and will
weigh 100000 pounds In its lowest
position the crows nest and moorinR
cone of the steel mast will be 80 feet
above track level. It can be raised to
maximum height Of $50 feet to re-
ceive the nose Of the airship in the
mooring cup.
Mooring of the Nairship can be con-
trolled directly from the crows nest
at the top of the mast or from an
operators cabin on the truck structure
below. The mast will travel on four
trucks 81 feet apart on double tracks
extending several thousand feet from
the doors of the giant hangar. which
Is the length of eight short city blocks.
Motive power for the mast and its
carrying trucks will be obtained from q
gasoline engine of SOS horsepower, OPP
Grating two electric generators, each of
125 kilowattS The actual driving
power is provided by four motors. each
Of So horsepower. giving a speed Of
about 2 miles per hour to the mobile
mast, with the airship attached.
The mast will be raised and lowered
by a 100-horsepower motor and the
meoring winch, which will haul the
nose of the airship into the mooring
cup, will be operated by a 130-horse-
power motor. Air brakes will hold the
mast in position on the track and the
mast-hoist and mooring- winch will have
electric brakes.
Huge rolling doors Of the orange
peel type, similar to those used in the
hangar at Akron. Ohio, will span the
300-foot entrances to the Sunnyvale
hangar. Each door will weigh 500 tons
and will move on nine four-wheel
trucks. driven by a l50-horsepower mo-
tor to each door.
The electric motors moving the doors
have been adapted to the exact neces-
stiles of their unique task as to auto
matte control, rate Of speed, smooth ac-
celeration and slowing movement. The
doors curve outward from the hangar
for nearly 200 feet.