davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
CZECHS GIVE AID
To JOBLESS

Although the government of
Czechoslovakia has been accused
by investigators and by deputies
in Parliament of having neg
lected to relieve desperate fam
Inc conditions in the province
of Ruthenia, it appears from re
ports recently issued ir Prague
that the Czechoslovak authori-
ties have done. and are doing.
q great deal to combat the hard
ships due to a doubling of the
number of unemployed workers
during the past year.
Among other things it is ex-
planned that in 1881 expendi-
lures on road building totaled
500,000,0O0 crowns (worth about
3 cents eacl), of which 85,000,-
600 crowns went directly to some
10000 workers as wages, while
those employed by companies
supplying material received about
$4,000. 900. In addition, about
100000 crowns went to cover
the insurance of the employed
workers. Thus, ITS, 1000, 900 crowns
CT the appropriations were of i'm
mediate benefit to men who
otherwise would have been idle.
For the current year, the Min
lStry Of Public Works has drawn
up 88 road-building SCI smes on
the suggestions of the provincial
authorities. AS is stated in a
sketch OF the situation by the
international Labor Office of the
League of Nations, the compile
ton of these schemes depends on
the subsidies which the Ministry
Of Social Welfare may be in a
position to grant. The Ministry
of Public Works has granted a
sum Of 100000 crowns for this
purpose.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Lost and Found

LUSI anu FUuHu
BR1NDLE Boston dog, Dixie" license
144O4 Forest Hills section. Chevy Chase.
Liberal rev. NAT. 27SS or EN-. 1870
CHAIN-Diamond & platinum vicinity Mt
pleasant, June "A Liberal rev. COl.2190
DOG-YounE white setter with one light.
brown ear: $40 reward II returned 70
c, r. Logan. Mclean. Va. CLeve. 2602.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
What's Doing
When and Where

Carnival and Lawn Party
Sharon Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. evening, on the
lawn before the Masonic Temple,
Mclean. Va.
Services-Washington Hebrew
Congregation, 8 p. m, Eighth
Street Temple.
Meeting-W Washington Roun d
Table, 6:15 p M, University
Club.
Card Party-Benefit of St.
Francis de Sales Church, 8 p. m,
Twentieth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast.
Lawn Fete-Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes. p. m, Be-
theSda, Md.
Concert-United States Army
Band, 1880 p. m, East Capitol
Steps.
Rooms, and many of them with
boarding GOHveniences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
GALLERIES SET
ENDURANCE
RECORD
By DOROTHY DUCAS

STADIUM, CHICAGO, July !
uNS0 Democratic snindig
has turned into an endurance
contest. Those who came t. be
amused have stayed to suffer.
Not very many of theEc of
course, for wren the orato y and
raEoting coat'rI'e6 through the
night the crowds trickled fr)m
the stadium at the rate OF
dozer a minute but there were
several thousand who sat the
thing through in spirit Of
dogged determination.
From a solid bank of intent,
rapt faces, the galleries changed
to a polka-dotted collection of
strained, excited countenances.
Those who remained were not
those who had predomntated be-
fore-the paid customers but
the friends of candidates. the
wives of political bosses, the ma
tional committeeman who were
not delegates.
VOlubility EndureS
They were a voluble, vigorous
bunch, shouting their approval
Of Smith and Ritchie, booing
the name of Roosevelt, cheering
Will Rogers when Oklahoma
threw him the States vote.
They were hungry and tired,
but they were still "in on things"
and that appeared to be com.
fort. Already they were telling
the tale. in their minds eye, to
the folks back home. Said a
woman in the gallery:
''Why, we're making history!
Guess we don't mind losing
sleeper health, either to
take part in this thing"
Her husband, she said, had de-
serted hours before, but not she.
She wanted to carry the memory
Of the thing down to her grand
children.
6. A. M. New Arrivals
Before morning all the hot dog
stands, orangeade booths and cof-
zee Stalls were stripped OF Cnelr
wares. The corridors were clut-
tered with cigarette stubs, news
papers, empty popcorn boxes,
broken bottles.
The atmosphere was fetid. No
matter. Only the enthusiasts
among the spectators were there
to see, and they saw nothing but
figures on a roll call blank.
About a. m. those who had
been sleeping during the night
struggled in, having learned by
radio that the session was still
in progress. The newcomers, in
terested in a spectacle, unintoX-
icated by sleeplessnesS, had the
interested, complacent manner of
the regular crowd that had been
watching the convention all week.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Business Opportunities

AIR CoNDITIoNING-RooM COOLING
Distributor District exclusive. Machine
sells for $149.5O, portable; no cOmpeti-
ton. Responsible Ohio corp. Public demand
enormous. Solicitation by phone astOund-
ing; 100000 annually possible. Phone
Wildermuth or C0nley. Dist. 1880.
COFFEE shop IN of lead. hotels very good
141O H N. W, Room 22O. Dl. 1919.
DINING CAR-Original cost S11 900: do
ing good business: will take less than
half: partners can't agree. Apply to
"Laurel Diner" Laurel. Nd,
HOTEL in northern Fairfax county for
rent at S75 per month: nine sleeping
rooms partially occupied permanently. An
investment of S125 will secure present
lease together with all linens. silver,
china and glassware. Do not write but call
at the HERNDON HOTEL, HerndOn. Va
HOUSEKEEPER, care for 12-room room
ing house. Free rent. 1112 18th st. NV.
OPPORTUNITY awaiting man or woman,
pref. stenographer with little money
to invest in a corp. incorp. in 1904 All
members of the old corp. have PASSED
away only one member left. Interesting
Call ATT. 1850 for appt.
TAILOR SHOP for sale, $3.50 cash: good
pressing machine: good business 717
T st. N. W. North 9S17.
WANTED--Third partner. $4,000 to in.
vest real estate development Business
active or inactive. Box A-29. Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Suburban for Rent
SIS Der Month

WV
In COOL delightful section of Silver
Spring. large modern bungalow on
large lot with plenty of shade:
large. bright rooms. sleeping porch.
bath, built-in garage, large front
porch: convenient to downtown.
stores. schools and bus via 18th St.
Other rentals from $45 to $75 per
month Call Shepherd 240O.
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY co
1000 GEORGIA AVE
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

Business Service
2A-El0ur Serv
The following services are
your convenience in locating
Auto Painting
CAPITAL BODY WORKS Your auto
painted In Dupont Duco. sis. 300 R. l.
Ave. Z. DEC. 443S. .-
Auto Repairing
CHARLES AUTO REPAIRS
spesiaIizaIns i;i on Nash % and Cheyrolet hN, gtss
Handley MnlnL 37an Ga Ave v
Auto SimOnizing
YOUR CAR washed, simonized and top
dressed $375; large cars, S575. Macs
simonizing Service, 1923 NV. MEt.8543
Awnings
AWNINGS made. repaired or hung; best
materials; work guar. Robertson. NE .665S
Beauty Culture School
Learn Beauty Culture Stewards School. So
starts you. short course. 921 Z. NE. O79b
Carpentering
CARPENTRY and repairs. Work quickly
and neatly done. Cruitt Son. SH. 2653
CARPENTER repair work; alterations, all
kinds; AL mechanic. Potomac 6O47.
Cleaners, Dyers
AT YOUR sERVICE"-2 dresses 81 30:
mems suits. SOC; coats. overcoats, 75c.
North $3.50. We call and deliver.
Designers, Builders
c. R. KARLSTROMER Designer & Builder.
gen. house repairs Reas. WE. 116O.
DreSsmaking
PLAIN and fancy sewing; reas. prices.
Phone Mrs. Kelley. Capitol Heights Az
Heating Repairs
HEATING. pipe covering, automatic
stoker and adjustment all boiler repairs.
Wm Strickler. 1885 Conn. Ave. Po. 5572:
Machine Service
CASH Registers overhauled most reas.
Business Machine Service. Ala 9Th St.
n. w Sterling 9514.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Educational

MULLER'S SEA FOOD STORE. 3817 Geor
gia Ave n W col 51OO
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Outstanding Apartment Values
in DesirabIy Located Buildings


1871 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Desirable apartments Of one and
two rooms kitchenette, dining-al-
cove and bath $425O to $55. "a
hour elevator service; Frigidaire on
house current Apply resident man
ager or phone WEST 0780
THE FLAGLER
736 22nd st. n. w.
One and two-room apartments
consisting of kitcnen. dinette and
bath. $425 so to $50 24-hour els-
vator service: FrigtdaIre on house
current Apply resident manager
or phone WEst 0692
THE COTTON
80 Eye st. \. w.
Two rooms kitchen and bath
Frigidalre m house current; auto
matte elevator: convenient to
churches stores ana within walking
distance downtown Apply resident
manager or phone metropolitan 3S4S.
5S38 col ORADO AVE. N. w.
One large room. kitchen. dinette
and bath with porch; General Elec.
trio refrigeration: excellent sum nler
location: reasonable rental Apply
resident manager or phone COlum-
l74S X st. n. W.
One large room kitchen and
bath: excellent location; within
five minutes walk of business and
theater district Apply resident
manager or phone metropolitan
279S
The Munsey Trust Company
Real Estate Department
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
WASHINGTON TIMES

BuSl.AESS OFFICE. 1917 b 81. "
BATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER An
WASHING ION AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily is delivered
oy carrier at 10 cents per week Daily
TlmeS I'd Sunday Herald 10 cents pel
week: daily Times and Herald daily. ~
cents per week; daily Times and HeraIo
1aiIv and Sunday 70 Gents pei week.
The Washington Herald daily ana onn.
day 10 delivered ny carrier at Is cents
per week daily only 20 cente per week
and iundaV Only 10 centp Der week.
Orders can oe sent By mall OF telephone
District $500 Collection is made weekly
nv carrier
kATL> BY MAIL
payable In Advance)
Herald OuIy rImeS Only
| mouth 8 so 1 month .S 50
8 months. l.26 3 mOnths.... l.26
9 mopths $50 = monthS ... ESQ
wear " 500 ye6T 500
Herald or TlmeR
Sunday Only and Sunday
| month % mouth V5
3 mnnrhs l.26 8 months $50
~,orth $50 months 500
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Special Notices
Kings Garage
Announcements

BALTIC Boulevard. Cottage City, Md
PHONE CHANGED EVANSVILLE I'll
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
THREE WOMEN"
(cOnt,nued from Magazine Pnge)

(COnt'nued from, Magazine Page,
her bed and went to the door
which communicated with Len
nox's room. She crouched down
beside it and pressed her face
to the polished panels. Was he
in that room. sleeping, or wax.
ing Or was the room empty of
him Had he left it, stealing
like a thief down the, quiet,
carpeted hall
1t seemed to her that against
such an outrage the old house
must find a voice of protest,
must cry out.
CrOucheS By Door
Louisa drowsed there, half
sitting and half kneeling, lis
tening to his audible b. eathing.
Once he stirred and spoke
name. She knew the murmur
for a name. she knew whose
name. She pressed closer to the
panel. dreading an answer.
None came.
She stayed as she was, her
braidS of graying hair falling
over her relaxed bosom. Her
tall angularity was as if shroud-
ed in the stiff whiteness of her
decent nightgown. her bare feet
protruded, blue with cold. help
less and ugly.
Crucified there, against the
barrier which separated them,
not daring to go in to him with
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
: L.

this live flame eating at her
heart, she crouched by his door,
painfully, doggedly, until day
light.
The advanced date of the Shell
don-Howland wedding caused
very little comment. People re-
vised their engagement books
and allotted an hour to the pur-
chasing of gifts. One or two
women who knew Louisa Shell
don fairly well-none could call
herself an intimate-said, not
caring, Going abroad? How
like Louisaw which, inter-
preted, implied that Mrs. Shell
don'S custom of suiting her
own convenience was recog-
niZed.
In the house on Washington
Square the preparations went
on, quietly. Louisa's wire to Ella
had been of so urgent a nature
that Ella arrived, fearful and
Hurried, upon the first possible
day and was asked to share
her daughters room.
Mother Not Wanted
"You won't mind? I thought
you might like it. The girls will
have the green guest room,
next door, and the Lennox con-
nection will occupy the Others"
Normally, Elizabeth would
have been glad of her mothers
close companionship through
the remaining days and nights.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
.Bv FAITH BALDWIN
By Tuthiu
BY Mnt Gross

place I'd be out Of my mind"
Alice remarked, viewing the
pretty chaos.
Louisa made her own careful
plans, arranged her sailing for
a few days after the wedding,
communicated with the &C.
quaintance who was departing
at the same time. ,
Directly after the ceremony
Lennox was to take Elizabeth to
Pinehurst; the rooms had been
engaged.
Mrs. Rowland said, damply,
to her hostess, "We can't thank
you enough Louisa. All you are
doing for my little girl! How
happy she will be! Lennox is
the dearest boy and Betty win
be a good wife. I have brought
her up with that in mind-a
woman's highest duty. She is
domestic, devoted. simple in her
tastes. But you have had her
with you for two years now, so
you know"
Eyes, I know" Louisa an
swered, with no effort at irony.
Indeed she spoke absently,
amiably enough while her mind
stood aghast at how little she
had known.
(TO Be Continued
(CopyriEht. 1882. by Faith BsidwlR
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc,)
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
SNAPPY WlSE-CRACKS

Grade / was having a lesson
on birds. After some discus
sion the fact was established
that birds eat fruit. One little
girl, however, was unconvinced.
But, teacher" she asked,
raising her hand, "how can the
birds open the cans?"-Tit-Bits.
"The Americans" we are told,
want to get rid of prohibition"
There's a bargain. 1t has
hardly been used at all.-Punch.
"I've half mind to go in for
politics"
That's all you'll need."-
Everybody'S.
Government experts are con-
vinced that the blight has been
checked. So 1t looks as If we
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2463

So sweet and simple. yet
so sophisticated that every miss
will set her heart on it. The
clever treatments Of neckline
and voluminous sleeves reflect
all that's important in the
mode. Notice, too, how per-
fectly contrast is used. We'd
use the dull and shiny sides of
crepe black satin or combine
two exhilarating new shades.
Pattern 2463 may be ordered
only in sizes IA to 20 and 81
to 42. Size 16 requires 2as
yards 80 inch fabric and 2 yards
contrasting. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferred, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming, flatter.
ing mOdelS-32 pages of The
newest and best house. street
and formal frOckS-cleverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful. practical models
for juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and suggeS-
tiOns for gifts that can be ..sily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

might soon have our old chest
nuts back in the woods again as
we'll as on the air.-Boston
Herald.
Hay fever cures are consist
ent, anyway. It isn't a fever
and isn't caused by hay and
they don't cure it.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The newly arrived inhabitant
of heaven was boasting about
Niagara Falls. A little old man
Sniggered diSdainfully.
Perhaps" said the boaster,
"you don't think eight million
cubic feet a second is a lot of
water! Might I ask your
name?"
Certainly" replied the old
man. I'm Noah" - Illinois
Siren. ~
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

procured substitutes for their
school positions. The Lennox
connection, women stiff in
black satin, liberal Of jet and
bugles, men heavily frock-
coated after an older fashion,
came ruStling and tramping
into the house, entirely self
possessed, full of long, con-
gratulatory speeches, bearing
expensive gifts, The place be-
gan to hum with talk, to clat-
ter with tea cups, and Henri
eta was red trimmed about the
eyes, wan from sewing, from
the last fittings. despite the
two assistants who had been
called in.
The Modern Way
Much of EliZabeth'S trosseau
had come from the shops, an
ineASSable departure from old
custom. The wedding gown was
secured already made. a Worth
production, sent over as a
model. The sewing room might
have sat for it's portrait, every
chair heaped with fine linens
and Iaces; with ribbons uncurl-
ing colered lengths of satin;
with feathers and straw and
buckles, slippers and shoes and
stockings.
you don't seem q bit ex-
cited, Betty. If I were in your
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

But not now. For Elias tears
and transports, her soft re-
proacheS concerning the con-
templated "elopement," her
Stammered warning and ex-
plantations took on a shape of
refined torment to the girl.
She marveled increasingly and
gratefully, that her mother was
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
A Girls Fight for Independence in Love

so insensitive to the atmosphere
OF the house, to Louisa'S atti-
tude toward herself, Elizabeth.
Yet there was nothing tangible,
nothing you could put your
finger on and, to the un-
initiated, the mask, as always,
Sufficed.
The sisters arrived, having
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
REBUILD VIRGIL'S TOMB

The tomb Of Virgil is included
in q number of ancient historical
edifices in a restoration program
of Naples, Italy. Rebuilding these
shrines is made possible by a
public works appropriation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-Deities
5-Segments of a curved line
9-Native compound
12-Aid
13-Minute opening in the skin
14-Possessive pronoun
l5-Pit for green fodder
16-In what mythology Is Ra the
chief deity?
18-Cognizant
20-Woke up
21-The Young Plan superseded
the plan of what American
statesman for the payment of
war debts?
23-Actor's part
25-Man's name
26-Nuisance
28-NominSte
32-Ill-humored
34-Who has been called the "fa.
ther of modern painting? .
36-Wide-mouthed pitcher
37-Province Of Spain
39-Cover
40-Girl
42-Requires
44-Partial or total darkness
47-Puzzle
49-What monk, who for q time
dominated the Russian court,
was murdered in 1915?
51-Smallest European deer (pl.)
54-Famous European watering
place
55-Close the eyes
56-Toward the inside
57-Affirmative vote
5S-Who was the founder Of Chris
tian Science?
59-Who sold his birVhriGht to his
brother Jacob?
VERTICAL
1-Aeriform fluid
2Japanese sash
3-WilmingtOn is the chief port
of what state?
4-Who created the characters of
Simon Legree and TopSy?
5-Imitator
6-What American humoriSt
starred in the motion picture
"Down to Earth?
Weep
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
BRITISH BUILDING LAGS

House building in Great Brit
ain is more active now, but still
less so than last year at this
time, the Department of COM
merce has been advised.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

(CopSriEht. 1889. by Faith BaldWln
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc,)
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

S-Division of the calyx i,
e-What politically pivotal state
has given the United States Eve
presidents? +
10-Long, narrow inlets
11-Anglo-Saxon domestic slave
17-What city was the scene Of a
famous council from 154S to
1868?
19-Venomous snakes
21-American coin
22-In order
24-Man's name !
27-Elongated fish
29-Accessory planes Z
30-Domestic servant
31-Concludes
33-Lowest deck of q vessel
35-Taverns
38-Caught sight Of
41-Divert
43-Weird
44-What English woman was be.
headed as a usurper to the
crown: Lady Jane -? .
45-Crippled (.
46-What mountain did the giants
pile on Pelion in order to scale
heaven?
48-Exclusively
50-Spread for drying
52-Greek letter
53-French coin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
HITLER TO ARM
 BROWN SHIRTED
 STORM TROOPS
300 Dead and 8,zOO Wounded in Last ' Months - He Will Or= ganize Troops for De- fenSe

Berlin. Aug 17.-(UP)--Adolf Hitler stands ready to arm his brown shirted storm troops as a defense measure, he hinted in an interview published as police broke up 25 parades protesting against the "all monocle" government of Franz Won Papen.
 The interview in the Westfaelis- chen Zeitung quoted the German fascist leader as citing a toll of 300 dead and 8,2O0 wounded national socialists in the past seven months, and suggesting that if such ter rorism continues, he will be forced to arm the brown shirt militia.
 In ridiculing the government $ effort to stem the wave of poli- tionkr Hitler declared that ..the right of self defense cannot be talked away by stupid phrases about law and order."
 Once he coqmands his "party comrades to adopt this right of self defense, the would-be Ma polcon of Germany said, the ter rorism would be wiped out as though "by a flash of lightning .'
 The present regime headed by Chancellor Franz Won Papen and War Minister Kurt Won Schleicher. Hitler said, will be opposed to the utmost by the national socialists because 1t will lead us into chaos" {"
 Hitler accused Chancellor Won Papen. of pulling in" President Won Hindenburg when the question of his own appointment to the chancellorship reached a head last Saturday. Von Papen, according to Hitler, was simply trying to shift responsibility to the aged president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
JOBLESS MAN E DEAD WITH WIFE
 AND CHILDREN
MysterioJs Explosion in Their Revere Home. Caused Deaths of Four One Child Was Visit- ing NeighbOrs

Revere, Masss Aug 17.-tUP)- Mrs Louis de Luea, "A. died of burns at hospital early today fourth victim of a mysterious ex- plosion in her mountain-avenue home. here last night.
 Her 27-year-eld husband and two of their three children. Vincent. 4. and Dorothy. 2, also perished as result of burns suffered in the blast, which occurred as the fam fly was about to sit down to sup per. The third child and sole sur- avor of the family, Carmelia, 5, was at the home of a relative a few doors away.
 Investigators found at the scene of the explosion a bottle believed to contain turpentine. They be- lievsd the de Lucas may have been heating the turpentine on the kitchen stove to use 1t as a lima ment. Fire which followed the ex- plosion was quickly distinguished. The dead man was jobless shoe worker, The family had been he- ceivipg city aid for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Controller Daniel J. Leary and Ex-MayOr David Fitzgerald of New Haven Will Guide Des- tinies of Old Guard in the Future M any Prominent Speakle r s Heard.
PROMISED FIGHT
 IS MORE EVIDENT

Controller Daniel J. Leary of this city and yex- Mayor David FitzGer- aid of New Haven will henceforth guide the Ndestinies of the "Oid Guardr depiocratic group in Con- necticut. This fact, was ascertained today as a result. of an agreement reached among the "Old Guard faction yesterday in Hartford and last night at a special meeting in Waterbury at the Waterbury club at which Mayor Frank Hayes was the host. From now on Controiler I.enrv and ex-Mayor 1FitzG eraId will represent the "O1d Guard" at conferences on the layout or the coming state ticket while the New Guard will be represented eDy pr; E. C.. .Dolan of Manchester ana former National Committeeman Homer s. Cummings of stamford. Gogernor Wilbur L. Croes will act as the central pivot between the @ Yesterday's -.harmony,' meeting in Hartford resulted in anything but a peacefuis progra m being de- cided aupon. New Guard leaders sigiified their; intentions to domt- nate as much as possible the make up of the coming state ticket.
 Az A. result, following the meet. ing in Hartford. the "Old Guard,' leaders adjourned to this city at the invitation of Mayor Hayes and gathered at the Waterbury club whore. for several hours last night. they discussed the problem of the
 (Continued on Page 2.