davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
TWO STUDENTS
CAUCHT,F|RED,
/ RE|NSTATED
College Paper Says Practice
Has Become Matter
of ExpedienCy

Charging that a crowded
examination schedule is re-
sponsible for widespread cheat
ing at the Univel sity of Mary
land, The Diamondback, stu
dent weekly, again has asked
the university authorities for
a two-weeks examination pc
riod.
An editorial in this weeks issue
says:
"This sO-called cheating in
the minds of a majority of stu
dents is not cheating. but a
matter Of expediency in max.
ing the most out Of bad sit
uatiOn."
The editorial calls attention to
the dismissal of two students in
the College of Engineering who
were caught cheating in the mid
year exams.
Their fellow students held a
mass meeting and prepared a Pc
tition calling attention to the
fact that many others had COM
mitted the same offense, but had
not made the mistake of being
caught"
On the promise of the Signers
of the petition not to cheat them
selves in the future and to use
their influence to prevent others
from doing it, the college authori-
ties reconsidered their action and
reinStated the two expelled men.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
JOB[ESS FORCE
SUFFERS GUT

The District employment COM
mittee, it's funds almost ex'
hausted, today began breaking up
it's working force. The steering
board of the committee voted to
reduce the force employed at
headquarters, the registration Of
flee and municipal woodward
from 35 to six for this month.
The committee has 100000
left out of the total appropria.
ton of $25o,OO0 from the Com
munity Chest.
Paul Benjamin, secretary, re.
ported that approximately $8l 900
of this sum will be needed to
carry on the committees work for
this month. The board decided
to meet early next month to
take up the question Of expend-
ing the remaining $4,000 on
work through April or maintain
ing a skeleton force until No.
vember /.
An appropriation of $500 was
voted to the recreation division,
headed by E. Goring Bliss, to
stimulate employment during the
spring.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
PLAN
To HELP IDLE
|NDORSED
Community Store Operated for
Benefit of Unemployed
in Virginia City

The Hopewell, Va, plan for
unemployment relief has been
thoroughly explained and rec
commended by the League of
Virginia Municipalities and
the State Department of Pub
lie Welfare in a pamphlet is
sued by those organizations
today.
The Hopewell plan, which has
met with great favor throughout
the country, was largely drawn
up by Roy S. Branden. now
county manager of Arlington,
while serving as city manager in
that city.
Food at Wholesale
The plan is briefly contained
in six regulations governing its
administration. A community
store is operated by the city for
the benefit Of the unemployed.
Here workers under the plan are
permitted to purchase food at
wholesale prices, the cost being
deducted from the payroll.
In order to benefit by the plan,
workers must have resided in the
city for at least a year. Appli-
cants claiming physical disability
are given labor for which they
are fitted or, in the event Of
complete disability, are referred
to the Associated Charities.
Puts o. X. on Plan
Walter w. Bryant. Federal SUI
perviSor from the United States
Department of Labor, said Of the
plan:
"The HOpewelI plan for the
relief of the unemployed is the
only plan that I have found in
operation that is not prOmiscu-
Gus charity"
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
DR,KLEMM FILES
CONGRESS

DR.. John William Klemm, Dem
ocrat of Mt. Rainier, wants to
succeed Stephen Gambrill as
Marylands Representative from
the Fifth district in Congress
He has filed his papers for en-
trance in the primary election
on May 2, with David S. Wine
brenner, Sd, secretary of State
for Maryland.
In filing his papers, DR.. Klemm
said:
MY interest is so deeply
manifested in the unemployed,
the farmers relief, the enforce
ment of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and other measures that
may develop, that 1 decided
to run for Congress again. This
time 1 think 1 will succeed
and be elected"
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
SOLDIER s WIFI {
ASKS DIVORCE

Mildred B. Manning, of Camp
Springs, Md, yesterday filed suit
in Circuit Court at Upper Mari.
boro for absolute divorce from
Jack Manning, a soldier. whose
last known address was given as
Fort Bliss, Tex.
Mrs. Manning, who seeks the
use of her maiden name, Mildred
q. Thorne, is the daughter of
Judge Millard Thcrne of the
Prince Georges County Orphans
Court.
The petition, filed by Attorneys
Wilson Ryon and Albert Hassall.
stated the couple were married at
Annapolis, March /, 1928. Mrs.
Manning claims she was deserted
three days after the wedding.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
FAIRFAX BOARD.
CANCELS ROAD
DEPARTMENT
Functions Cease April |; Byrd
Bill Will Put Highways
Under State Direction .

The Fairfax county highway
department will be discon.
tinued on April l, and all
employees of that department
discharged at that time, ac-
cording to a resolution adopted
by the county board of super
visors yesterday.
This action followed assurances
to the board that the Byrd bill,
now pending in the general as.
sembly, is certain to pass both
houses.
Goes Over to State
The Byrd bill provides for the
State highway department to take
over all county roads in the State
and to maintain them and build
new roads contemplated.
This action was taken by the
board despite the fact that the
Byrd bill is optional with urban
counties, in which class Fairfax
falls, and in view of the fact the
county treasury has only $4,000
to operate the county until De-
cember, when taxes are due again.
The board stated that it would
rather curtail work of the county
than borrow more money at this
time.
F. N. Larkin Resigns
At tbp cona time County Man.
ager F. Novel; Larkin, in charge
of road construction in Fairfax
since 1923, submitted his resigna-
ton to the board, to become ef-
fective July /.
Mr.. Larkin stated that even if
the people saw fit to take ad.
vantage of the local option clause,
he would not consider staying in
Fairfax county after that time.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
VETS To FIGHT.
FOR DRY POLL

The Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment served
notice today that it will work
until election day in every con.
gressional. district in the country
in behalf of candidates who sup.
port the Beck.Linthicum reSolu.
ton, and help defeat those who
do not.
The associations president,
Henry E. Curran, added:
"AN we ask of Congress when
the question comes up on
March IA is a chance for the
American people to vote for or
against national prohibition.
All the resolution does is to give
the people chance. Are Mem
bers of Congress going to give
us a vote now, or slam the door
in our faces again."
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

Don't look for ''FOr Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
j. s. FARM A|D
OUTLINED

An outline of the aid given
Maryland Agriculture by the Fed
eral Farm Board. through its ad'
ministration of the agricultural
marketing act was made public
by the board today.
Under the act the services of
four nationwide cooperative mar.
keting agencies are available to
Maryland farmers. They are the
National Livestock Marketing AS
sociation. the Farmers National
Grain Corporation. the National
Fruit and Vegetable Exchange,
Inc. and the National Wool Mar.
keting Corporation of Boston.
j. w. Jones, of Olney, and R. w
Farmer, of Derwood, represent
Maryland in the Eastern Livestock
Marketing Association, incor'
porated in Maryland last Septem'
ber with $4,000 capital.
The Maryland Tobacco Grow
erS' Association includes II per
cent of the State growers, with
5000 members. Maryland wool
growers are affiliated with the
United Wool Growers Association,
Inc. The Agricultural Corpora.
ton of Maryland and the Eastern
Grain Growers serve the States
grain growers. The Maryland
State Dairymen'S Association of
Baltimore, the Maryland-Virginia
Association of Washington, and
other groups sponsored by the
Farm Board serve milk producers
The board also sponsors organiza,
tions for cooperative selling OF
fruits and vegetables.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03

CHANCE FOR WEST POINT
Daniel Carroll Pollock, 1916
Delafield Pl. N. w., has been
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
rs Men GiUen Jobs
BV Road Commission

Efforts to relieve unemployment
conditions IN Maryland have re-
suited in the hiring of IS men in
the Southern Maryland district of
the State Road Commission, it was
learned today. Twelve men were
hired Monday, while 13 more were
placed today. Under orders from
the commission a total of 100 men
will be put to work in the South,
ern Maryland district alone. The
men will work three days q week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
BONDED IN RUM CASE

John Queen, colored. of Glenn
ents, Md, was released under
$1,000 bond by U. S. Commis-
sioner j. Frank Parran at Upper
Marlboro, yesterday, before whom
he was arraigned on charges of
manufacture and possession of
liquor, and possession of articles
designed for the manufacture of
LIQUOR.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Clerk Struck by Can
Of Peaches, Man
Fined SIS

twenty-five dollars is the
price of crownlng a grocery
clerk with a can of peaches in
the town of Hyattsville.
Frank Norris, the clerk, and
John Anderson, a customer,
both of Hyattsville, got into an
alteration in a store.
Anderson lost his temper and
let Norris have a can of yellow
clings above the right ear.
He was fined $25 yesterday
by Judge j. Chew Sheriff in
Hyattsville Police Court on an
assault ind battery charge.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
Waters of Maryland
Stocked With Fish

At least 661, 100000 fry-size
yellow perch, 1873. 8.12O.O0O fry-size
white perch, $3.50. 900 young her
ring, 6,809, 900 shad and 76,800
pike were released into Maryland
waters during 1881 by the division
of fish culture of the State Con-
>servation Commission in Balti-
more.
It is estimated that more than
100, 900, 900 fish in excess of any
previous year were reared in the
State hatcherieS and later re-
leased into State waters. it was
announced.
The Washington times., 1932-03-03
2 O.O.F. in Clarendon
Plan for Celebration

Clarendon Lodge of the I. o,
o. F. will celebrate its ninth
birthday anniversary at a special
meeting at Odd Fellows Hall,
Clarendon, on March Is.
Members of Odd Fellow lodges
and Clarendon Rebekah chapters
hn Washington and nearby Vir-
IGinia have been invited.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
WHAT TO WEAR
Summer Frocks
Reach Shops Daily

They arrive with commendable
regularity at all the smart shops,
boxes and boxes Of these crisp, cool,
washable frocks that every one
lives in during the summer.
Not much change in fashion tenn
peratures when 1t comes to stripes
of slender silhouettes with normal
waistline effects and wide shoulders
\. . cottons are made simply with
emphasis on belts and epaulet
shoulders lines are impeccably
tailored and of course the first
linens to find their way into your
summer wardrobe are the suits and
dresses which are fashio. I of that
new linen with a shantung texture
that fatty refuses to wrinkle.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
The Harlem
Hurricane
Continued from Page

said for a while, and then he looked
up at ME suddenly.
You know" he said, Il think
you're right. I'm gonna try, any
way"
That's half The battle" ]
rinned.
The Hurricane did try. He knew
that Chuck Holt was very near the
top of the ladder; knew that a
victory over this whit, boy meant
immediate recognition and prestige
for himself. He knew, too, for !
reminded him of it often enough,
that there was a purse of two thou
sand dollars for the winner. Half
of that was his by rights if he
won; Billy Allen offered to make
it three-fourths if he scored a
Knockout
Fifteen hundred dollarsl" he
whiStled to himself, and 1 could see
that he was thinking of Martha and
her promise to marry him when he
had his first ten grand tucked safe
ly in the bank. That's a lot of
money" he said.
"tt's all yours" I grinned. Go in
there and take it."
And it was all his. For although
tile white boy put up one of the
finest exhibitions of pugilistic skill
and sheer grit I've ever witnessed
that night in Madison Square Gar
den, it was the Harlem Hurricane
who stepped in as the eighth round
drew to a close and delivered a
stunning right uppercut that start
ed from the floor and rocked
Chuck's long body back against
the ropes. then follow with a
steaming straight left which Dashed
Chuck's face and sent blood spurt-
ing from his nose and mouth to
the canvas. Holt made a desperate
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Rosa. coming home from tine
photographers. boastfutlly held out
her picture to her little sister.
jamie.
What do you think of my pic
ture?r she asked.
jamie locked it over thought
fully and answered, We'll, you
look your age" "A. r. G.
One day 4-year-old Max found
a piece of old clothsline and i'm
mediately tried to skip rope with
it. When he saw all his attempts
were in vain, he called Ito me,
Mother. can you lift up my legs?"
Use. ID
I called.
He came in frowning. I'm not a
baby DOLL
/ looked at him sadly. thinking
how quickly he was growing up.
Mothers big man." / corrected,
smiling.
I'm not a big man." Junior
shouted. getting somewhat provok-
ed.
We'll, what are you?" I laughed.
Jaw" he thought for a mo-
ment, Il guess I'm in the middle
Mother.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
WAKE UP YOUR
Liver BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Rann' to Go

II you feel sour End sunk and the world
looks punk. don't swallow a lot Of salta
mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them 60 make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full u sunshine.
For they can't do Il. They only move che
bowels and a mere movement doeen't-ret at
the cause. The reason for your down and -ouk
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
IL takes those good, Old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS 20 get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when il comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent q
substitute. 25c at all stores. G. 1891 G. M. Co
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
he came out of his corner.

he came out of his corner.
Nov go in there and mop him
up" 1 yelled to the Hurricane.
And that was exactly what the
Hurricane did. In that ninth round
he tore into the huge black boy
and pounded him for all he was
worth. ie rocked him back against
the ropes and tied him up there.
jabbing his ribs and crashing his
jaw with short, straight uppercuts
The Whipper was groggy before the
first minute of the round was up.
The Hurricane reSreated and let the
behemoth stagger after him out to
the center of the ring. Then sud-
denly re unleaShed a swing that
had every ounce of the strength
he possessed behind it. 1t started
at his heels, rippled up his leg and
back muscles to his shoulders. and
down HI arm to his wrist 1t land
ed Squarely on the big boys solar
plexus. With a gasp the Whipper
crumpled up, then dropped heavily
to the anvas. 1t was all over but
the shouting.
That night we celebrated. We
went over to Hollywood and pried
the lid off one of the most cele-
bratsd an dexclusive night clubs
there. And what a hand we got
from the crowdl The Hurricanes
fame had Travelled far ahead of
him, and he was one of the most
popular fighters ever to don the
gloves. The whole crowd wanted to
shake his hand one by one. and
the autograph seekers started pes
tering him ever before we could
get seated. Before we left we had
met many of Los Angeles's most
prominent people, inluding not a
few movie sctors and actresses, and
several directors. Put we hadn't
actually been initiated into the
mysteries ( Hollywood. We got
III first taste of that when the
next mornings paper appeared.
Billy Allen brought it in to me
and he vas red If the face and
hopping mad.
Who put this outp" he wanted
to know.
1 looked at the paper. Embiazoned
across the top of its theatrical page
vas a caring headline: FIGHTER
TO WE'D ACTRESS" and then, in
the hrst column. it continued:
Hurricane, Victorious Over
Whippe Burns ' st Night,
Announces Engagement"
EDNA MASTERS TO BE BRIDE
Edna Masters!" / cried. who
is she, anyway"
I'm not sure" said Billy, but i
think she's one of that crowd we
met at the club last night. But
who let such a story rs this out?
The Hurricane couldn't have; j.
don't think he knows Edna Mas
tiers any better than we do"
ITS got me stumped." / ad-
mitted.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION July 16. 1882

cision. The bout was fast and flu
rious, but neither man seemed to
gain the slightest advantage as it
progressed. At the end of the tenth
they were still on their feet, pum-
melting away almost as fast as they
had been at the opening gong. The
point-score amounted to an abSo-
lutte tie, SO there was nothing to
do but to call the thing a stale
mate.
Chubby Cutler, the Kansas City
behemoth, was vanquiShed in the
return bout which was the next on
our program. The Hurricane, hav-
ing fought him once before. was
wise to most of his tricks, and to-
gether we had mapped out an air
tight defense to meet them. Every
thing clicked surprisingly well, and
in the fourth frame Cutler went
down and didn't get up again.
From Kansas City we continued
our transforming tcur west. finally
landing in Los Angeles. In that
city the Hurricane was matched
against Whipper Burns, one of the
speediest black heavyweights on the
coast. The Whipper was, like
Chubby Cutler, a behemoth. He had
the biggest muscles in his arms
and legs that I've ever seen on a
man, and I've seen plenty of men.
His face was heavy-set and pugna-
cious, and ne reminded me of moth
ing so much as a big gorilla.
The two men battled in the ring
six rounds without noticeable effect.
Then, in the seventh, the Whipper
attempted to step out ahead. He
slammed rights and lefts to the
Hurricanes body and face in quick
succession, pushing forward all the
time and forcing the pace. The
Hurricane retreated cagily, ducking
and side stepping the bigger mans
blows. The crowd was going wild,
roofing for its favorite, the whipper.
And he was showing everything he
had just at that moment.
But I saw, as I watched from the
Hurricanes corner, that the Whip
per's speed was only a desperate
squirt; that he realized that if he
failed to down the Hurricane in
that frame Or the next, he would
be too far gone in the eighth or
ninth to accomplish anything Of
value. So when the Hurricane came
back to his corner at the end of
the sixth, I told him that the best
thing to do vas to play a waiting
game.
Keep out of this boys way as
much as you cam I whispered into
his ar. Hes wearing himself
out now, end there isn't a way in
the world he can last another three
rounds. Make him so the limit
this frame, and then you'll have
him just about where you want
him for the slaughter in the
eighth"
The advice proved sound. The
Hurricane let the Whipper set the
pace in the eighth, and the Whip
per. battling with desperation in
his beady black eyes, set a mighty
fast one But he was practically
exhausted when that round ended,
and when the bell sounded for the
next frame. he was Staogerino as
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
AFRICANS SAY:

africans have much in common
with us as wit and wisdom expressed
in their proverbs show. 1t Is time
for US to get away from the notion
that they are in an inferiir and bar
barrie state. In more than one sense.
we Americans are less civilized and
more barbaric than they."-C. J.
BENDER.
A bloodsucker will always live
one way or the other.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

The Hurricane engaged!
What's happened anyways
And what about Martha, wait
ing for him back in Harlem?
Don't miss next weeks INSTALL
ment
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

eHOr TO MOIST himself up by the
ropes, but his legs buckled under
him and he went down as the gong
ended the frame.
His seconds worked over him
frantically during the intermission,
but when the bell sounded for the
ninth, Chuck was too far spent to
answer it. He tried to come out
of his corner but stopped short,
staggered, then dropped, face down.
ward, tc the resined canvas. The
Hurricanes constant pummelling in
the early rounds had had its eff
feet, for the white boy was now
definitely out. The referee called
it a technical knockout, and a few
days later the Hurricane added ff-
teen thousand more to his little
pile in the bank, which was fast
approaching the halfway mark.
CHAPTER w
The Hurricane drew a few days
of vacation after his splendid vic
tory over Chuck Holt. and while he
was resting and having a good
time, Billy and I we're trying to
figure CIT what we should do with
him next. 1t was Billy who Sug-
gested the idea that we finally
adopted. Lets take him on a tour
of the sticks" he said. It'll give
him the experience he needs and we
ought to be able to rake in a few
shekels for ourselves in the mean
time. We al get bouts in Chicago
and st. Louis. a return match with
Chubby Cutler in Kansas City. and
then well keep right on out to the
coast. We can come back through
New Orleans and the South if we
want to-"
Swell idea" I chimed in. I'VE
ought to get quite a long record
cut of it for the Hurricane. It'll
boost his stock around here. too.
when We get back"
And so it was that two weeks
later we left New York for Chi
cago and points west. Billy had
arranged everything in advance.
the Hurricane being scheduled to
fight in ten of the most important
cities of the West anC South as
we swung around the circuit. He
had picked opponents that wouldn't
be too hard on our boy. but who
would be sure to draw big gates
when they appeared. Yet there
wasn't a set-up among the whole
bunch of them.
In Chicago the Hurricane defeat
ed Youn- Kid Wills after six rounds
of hard slugging. Wills had been
a runner-up in the Chicago Golden
Gloves and although he wasn't as
well known as some men Billy
might have gotten, he had a fol-
lowing which was large and en-
thusiastic. His defeat at the hands
OF the Hurricane didn't lower his
prestige in his home town one bit.
because it IA quite evident from
the start that the New York boy
was bigger and huskier and more
experienced than he.
From Chicago we jumped to St.
Louis, where the Hurricane battled
Mickey Logue, another promising
haovv tpr rounds IN q draw dc.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Try lydia e. pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound
She Shouldn't be Tired

No encrgy. =. circles under her eyes, Hshe
would only try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in tablet-form,
she could be strong and happy again.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

NJ yoR haze a seHsiiivc skin, ny
Genuine Biack and Hhiie Skin
HhitsHer. LighfeHs skin easily and
naturally. a real pleasure 70
usc, because mild, SRoSe-Sekifr
ana effective. Large can sss.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Bright Sayings
of the Children
What Do Yours Say?

Send them to us: WeU be glad
to publish them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-18
Chinese Red Army
Continues Advance
on ChangchOw City

An Annoy, South China, dis
patch to the New York Times
admits that the Chinese Red Army
in FulSien Province is continuing
its advance on the important city
Of Changchow, This gives the lie
to previous reports that the
Chinese Red Army had been de-
feated with loss Of 1000 men
by The Kwangtung provincial
troops Of the Canton government.
A Peiping dispatch to the same
paper reports the arrival at Annoy
Of the United States destroyer
Smith Thompson and a British
warship. The dispatch says "the
Communist menace in Fukien
Province is reported to be growing
and has caused twenty-five Am
orleans TO concentrate at Annoy
from endangered interior points,"
The Americans REFER Led TO are
traders and missionary agents of
American imperialism. The Com
munist forces are said 10 be COM
manded by Gen. Sun Lien-chung.