davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08
TIM AND
u N TIN E L
OBSERVATIONS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
possibility that he (Roosevelt) will
include some of the notable Demo-
Gratis of finance and industry in his
cabinet" Among those mentioned
are Owen d. Young, William H.
Woodin, Bernard M. Baruch, John
]. Rasknob and Melvin A. Traylor.
More bully! Considering the ire
mendous financial, industrial and in
tellectual contributions these gentle
men have made toward stopping the
temporary business depression that
is still hanging around, prosperity
ought to be reasonably safe around
her corner.
Among the other wooden heads
recommended as sound cabinet tim
Der are. SO corporation lawyers, II
publishers, 20 bankers, IL manufac-
turers and merchants, 6 oil operators,
A army and naval officers. 2 farm
leaders and one social worker. If
selection is made by percentages,
American agriculture will have
00000.3 per cent and social welfare
00000.2 per cent representation in
the cabinet, while labor will increase
is representation 200 per cent by
losing Doak.
q p
wall Street." continues Fellow
Worker Locky, has high hopes
that the process of getting back to
fundamentals will be continued.
One important financial house sums
up the prevalent view (of Wall
Street, when it remarks that the
Montana labor news., 1932-12-08

for the nation.
eve will not be denied the reali-
cation of this great reform.
"The world must know that we
must be given it in response to
reason or we will secure it through
force of some kind"
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
RADIO PROGRAMS
Local Television
usurated
February s
Rx STANLEY BIGELoW


They're planning big things
over at WMAL next Saturday
night when that outfit inaugu-
rates it's new television station,
W2XAP.
Commissioner Reichelderfer and
D. E. Replogle, vice president OF
the jenkins Television Corpora
ton, will officially christen the
station. W2XAP will be on the
air with televiSion for three hours
beginning at 8 p. m.
The artists taking part in the
portion of the program to be
broadcast with sound accompani-
ment by WMAL include Jack
Miller, baritone; thA Shannons,
Leonard Davis, baritone; Frank
Young, pianist, and Meyer Gold
mans Orchestra.
"Jitters," popular comedy duo,
will be the first program to ap-
pear on a regular schedule Of
WHMALrW2XAP. They are fea-
tured on WMAL every Saturday
at 8 D. m.
Jack Miller, accompanist for
Kate Smith and Columbia bari
tone, will be televised during his
regular network program from
10:45 to II p. m. Saturday.
Television receivers will be in.
stalled in the Mayflower Hotel,
the Shoreham Hotel and Ward
man Park Hotel and in the
WMAL studios. 10
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
COUNTY PERKS.
UPFORFETE

Identification of Maryland's
highways especially those close to
Washington, is planned this year
by the State Roads Commission
in view of Washington's Bicen-
tennial celebration.
Harry D. Williar, jr., chief en-
gineer, says approval of the Fed
Grated Garden Clubs of Maryland
has been given to a project which
would include planting of trees
along the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Boulevard.
A survey Of the highway has
disclosed that the Identification
project will require IL miles of
trees, $500 yards Of shallow slopes
on which sod will be planted, and
$4,000 square yards of deep cuts
for the planting of vines. The
work will be started the middle
of March and the total cost will
reach $4,000,
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
BOOKS
ARE CHECKED .

Roy S. Braden, Arlington
county manager, today announced
employment Of the firm of j.
Stuart Ball, of Washington, to
make a financial statement Of
the county through December 81,
1881. ~. ~ 81. -. j. '.".,
Beginning Monday, the audi.
tors will begin to compile q
statement which viii show, all
outstanding Indebtedness and, as
sets Of the county. When the
statement is completed, Mr..
Braden. will begin work on his
budget for the year. =. ~ r
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Pope to. Speak

Pope Plus XI will bless radio
listeners of America in a broad
cast from st. Peters Cathedral
and transmitted from the Vati-
can City over an NBC hook-up,
on Sunday, February IA, at 6
a. m.
The Sistine Choir will sing. It
will be the third time the pom
tiff's voice will have been heard
in the United States.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Long Bob's Problem

Long Bob Trout, the elongated
announcer at WJSV, is scratch
ing his poll in. great pernlexity
these days. It seems young
lady wrote in asking for. his
picture. ~ sSS3s.
She won't be content willis just
a plain, ordinary "head-and-hust."
She wants a full length. But Bob
is built like an exclamation point
"a good. tall one.
eff 1 get a full length photo
taken," means Bob, "it's going
to run into money. COnfide1l-
italy, what do you suppose
. anyone would want with an
eightfOOt likeness of me hang
ing around the hOuse?"
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
AUTOS 'TGCHASE
SPEEDERS1. =.

Motorcycle policemen having
failed to- break. up the speeding
on the washington-B altimor
Boulevard, State Commissioners
of Motor Vehicles z. Austin
Baughman has placed two police
automobiles on the highway. =.
Each machine contains a uni!
formed State road patrohnan as
driver and one in plain clothes
to ride with him, .,a,,,s.,
Officials of the commissioners
office said speeders could rec
ognize motorcycle policemen so
far away that it was impossible
to pace the speeding cars, and
make an arrest.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Boy Escapes JAIL GiOen
Sentence to. Church :"

SEATTLE, Jan. 30 Q.NS1.
Substituting church for JAN, Fed
eral Judge jeremiah Neterer, or
dered John Clarke, 10; to. attend
church every Sunday until he is
81, or else spend, six months in
the Fort Lewis prison road camp
for violation of the prohibition
law, s.. ~. ts@. ~.
In suspending the six. months
term and ST. fine for taking q
quart Of liquor to d dance hall,
Judge Neterer imposed the. follow.
ing conditions on Clarke:
= He must. attend church every
Sunday from now until he be,
comes Of age on April 2S, 1885, Z.
He may attend neighborhoo oods sor
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
53-M|LE TOUR
j TOOK DAY AND
z HORSES

Experiences, SO years apart, Of
two men who called at factories
to take delivery Of new automo-
biles and drive them home, offer
clear cut illustration Of the great
advances made with motor cars.
On October 20, 1898, j. W.
Packard called at a factory IN
Cleveland where an automobile,
now no longer made, was manu-
factured. He planned driving his
newly-purchased "horseless car
riage" SO miles to his home IN
Warren, Ohio.
Driving 3,4OO Miles
On October 20, 1881, ]. Wallace
Bostick called at the factory OF
the Packard Motor Car Company
in Detroit. He planned driving
his newly purchased "car" to his
home in Dallas, Tex, over a route
S,400 miles long. l.,
Mr.. Packard started early IN
the morning. Before he had gone
10 miles he had been under MS
car four times making repairs. A
few miles more and q tire nursI.
A mixture of glue and 1eatners
inside the tire. which was sup
posed to render punctures harm'
less, blew all over him.
The driving chain broke. Inc
radiator sprung a leak. The brake
refused to work and Mr.. Packard
had to leap out quickly ana put
a brick under a back wheel every
time the machine stopped on a
hill. The spark plug quit spark
ing because the coil became
shorted. The drip oiling system
quit functioning and the motor
froze up. Once the shovel tll!er
steering handle whipped Mr..
Packard out of his seat and INTO
the dust when one OF the tronG
wheels struck a rut.
Machine in Tow
At four o'clock the following
morning Mr.. Packard arrived at
his home with his machine IN
tow of a team Of horses. The
horses were pressed into service
when the machine quit complete
". still more than five miles
from home.
Mr.. Bostick, in his new car,
pulled out of Detroit in the morn
ing and after only a trifle more
than an hour had passed Toledo,
60 miles away. Before nightfau
he had covered 500 miles. He
drove tn New Orleans, then to
shreveport and Texarkana,
whence he cut diagonally across
the State of Texas to Ell Paso.
From this point he went to his
home in Dallas by way of south
western New Mexico, total dis
ance from Detroit of 3,4OO miles.
The day after Mr.. Packard re-
turned home he wrote the presl-
dent of the company which had
built his machine. He said his
carriage" was a good one, out
he believed there were ways" in
which it could be improved. He
offered a number Of suggestions
for changes. The president quickly
wrote back,
eff you think you're SO clever
why don't you build machine
yOurseIf?"
Mr.. Packard Did
Mr.. Packard did. The machine
he built was successful. Soon it
was followed by others.
To make possible this great
difference in automobile travel
untold millions of dollars have
been spent. These vast sums
have paid for thousands of miles
of concrete pavementS and i'm
proved highways and for the re-
search and development that has
brought. the motor car to it's pres
ent state. .
In the years intervening, also.
nearly 1000 automobile manutac-
turing companies have been born
to flourish for a short time and
then eventually to die.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Winter Adjustment
Of Value T1ppet

It is not advisable to take up on
valve tappet clearances during
cold weather. The modern high
compression engine operates at a
higher temperature and sufficient
tappet clearance must be allowed
to take care of expansion. With
thermostats and radiator shutters
the modern engine is not so frigid
in winter, II
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Windshield Polish
Formula Is GiUen

The following formula is used
to give the windshield a beautiful
polish: Use equal parts of denar
tured alcohol and ether. Apply
this mixture to the glass with d
clean wooden cloth. Rub ,hriskly,
then sprinkle a little jewelers.
rouge upon. a piece of chamois
skin and polish. --.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

family dances, but must keep
away from public dances.
He must read good books for
at least one hour every evening.
He must not associate with any
persons engaged in violating the
prohibition or other laws.
He mus carry out his ex-
pressed intention to study for a
marine engineers license.
Clarke promised to observe all
Of the conditions. He must report
to Probation Officer Adrian B.
Miller an6 consult Assistant
United States Attorney Cameron
Sherwood, who prosecuted the
case.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
GLHcerine Mixture
Difficult to Test

Mixing glycerine with alcohol
as an anti-freeze solution is not
advised. It is impossible to test
the combination as hydrometers
are capable of testing alcohol or
eiycerine separately. With the
combination anti-freeze it is diff
ficult to tell whether the system
is adequately protected.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
MANY FAIL

One-fourth of the applicants
for automobile operators licenses
in Pennsylvania fail to qualify in
the tests given. In the first six
months of 1881, 103,454 appli-
cantS were examined. OF the to-
tai, 77,702 were qualified as Ii.
censed operators and 25,752 failed
20 pass.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
AUXILIARY ELECTS

The recently organized Ladies
Auxiliary of the Glen Echo Vol
unteer Fire Department has
elected the following officers:
Mrs. Joseph L. Loveless, presi.
dent; Mrs. Max Arnold, vice pres.
,ident; Mrs. Maize Etzler, secre.
tary, and Mrs. Clyde Macdonnell,
treasurer
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
CIVIC PROGRAM TOPIC

"The Program of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
for 1881" will be the subject Of
an address by Frederic P. Lee,
president of the federation, when
the civic section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, meets
Friday morning, February 5.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
GUILD ELECTS

: At a meeting of the Women's
Guild of Grace Episcopal. Church,
Woodside, north of Silver Spring,
the following officers were
elected. Mrs. Ralph Bubb, presi'
dent; Mrs. Maude Harmon, vice
president; Mrs. George Good, re-
ccrding. secretary; Mrs. Frank
Pohanka, treasurer, and Miss
Grace Barnes, auditor
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
z HELD UNDER BONDS

William r. Phipps, Of Oakland
Nd, and Leo Hazel, Of Oxon
Hill, were placed under $1,000
bond by United States Commits
sioner ]. Frank Parran in Upper
Marlboro yesterday, when ar
raigned on charges of sale and
possession of liquor. They will be
given a preliminary hearing on
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
FUgitiUeS of Fate
Volunteers Tonic

"Fugitives Of Fate" will be the
subject Of Capt. Arthur E. Wise
who will preach at services Of
the Volunteers of America tomor.
row at 8 o'clock. Services will
be held in the Relief Mission at
All Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Lieut. Junia Ingram will lead the
musical program.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
BUDGET in PREPARATION

Roy S. Braden, Arlin yton county
manager, and Fletcher M. Kemp,
superintendent of schools, met
last night and discussed school
finances preparatory d to, the
making up OF. the county budget
for the year. '.' a. g. 4 q
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
GOU. RHchie's Speech
Mnrch5 s nm Radio

The speech of Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie at the Boosters Ban
quet" of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, on March 5, will be broad
cast, Chief Noble Rushe, Of HyattS-
vile, a member of the committee
in charge of the banquet an
nounced today. -,
George Finger, chieS Of the Capt.
Col Heights Volunteer Fire Depart
mert, will be toastmaster. ..
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
FEDERATION TO MEET

The Arlington County Civic
Federation will hold it's February
meeting Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the Lyon Park Com
munity House, Lyon Park, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
NEED MUD GUARDS

Under new motoring laws in
Walsall, England, mud guards for
the rear wheels. to prevent splash.
ing Of pedestrians, are obligatory.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
RRADEN T0ASPEAK

Roy S. Braden, Arlington county
manager, will be the principal
speaker at the February meet
ing of the Rosslyn Civic League,
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM
800 A. M

0:UU A. NJ. = >-,
wRC-Melody Hour
..,D :. .WBAL--Tone Pisturss. y, - .-,,-.
9:00 A. M. 81. I
WRC-Chifdren.s Hour :,
+, WMAL-Children' hPlaydety =. -
WBAL-Chiidren's Hout..., :
9:55-WoL-Poiice Bulletins y
F: .. 1000 A. M: -. 50, -
WRC-Mexican Orchestra. 81. g
WMAL-Church of the Air.
WOL-Organ Reverte.
WBAL-String Quartet.
10:S0-WRC-Saxapho Octet. So
WMAL-"The Money Game
WOL-'Purple and Gold ~: ~.
WJSV-Salon Music.
WBAL-Fiddlers Three.
0:45-WJSV-Watch Tower. '-,s.>'
WBAI-The Baltimoreans.
HOO A. M. u
wRC-Nea politan Days. =
WOL-Church of the Epiphany.
@WJsv-Fourth Presby t . rian
Church ~ss.
II 1:15-WMAI-watch Tower Services.
1l:SO--WRC-Major Bos*es frheater Pro-
wMAL-voice of~st. Louis
WBAL-Morning Musicale.
1900 NOON
WMAL-lnternatlonal Broadcast,
Geneva Conference.
2:2S-WOL-Birthdays.
12:SO-WRC-Tales of the. Emerald
Isles s.,- ...:.:
woL-1n Funny1and with Uncle
- wBAL-Ralkan M6tintaIn. Men.
12:45-WBAL-The Romany Trail
100 P. M.3>....zs q !. z.
wRC-sentineIs Of the sRephblic.S
f. :. WMAL-CathedralS Hour. &, sG..5..;
WOL-Musieai EproEraTia. ): Il; SS2a1ss
|. 1:l5-WRC Waslfingt tons a utotn olive
T Trade Association. . = '%FsEt.
wBAL-Walter Damrosch,
1:30-WOL-Stevens Sisters
1:45-WRC-American Singers
g ed. WMAL-wee Willie' Rebyn with
woI@Jimmy Harbison. pianist.
300 p. M ..y.-e4
wMAL-Pastorale. H..
WJSV-Church of the Air. ''
2:1S-WRC-Sunday Bright Spots.
":8O-wEGN.Moonshlno 5nczi. u .I ana Honey I! n.
wMAL-Church Of the Air.
...t WJSV-Dance Orchestral h'',-
WBAL-Variety Program.
90 % 3:00ap. M. -
: wRc-wayne Kings Orchestra.
. WMAI--Anne VIVA Leaf at the or
wJsV-studio program.
} ~ 'WBALr-Nationai Youth Confer
s:1S-wMAT--New York; PhMnarmoniO1
o.oo Symphony orehestrs.
S:SO-WRcwDr. Rcc-Dr. e. RsrkeP ,cadman's
wJSV-Dance Orchestra. -.
- WRAL-variety Program. .'"-
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
An EyefuI

This is that fascinating blues
singer, Jane F'roman. Jane has
the almost perfect radio voice
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
1900 MIDNIGHT

wRC-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
WMAL-Government Wea h . r
Report.
IL 12:O1-wMAL-Guy Lombardo's orches-
IL e:O5-wRG-coon Sanders Orchestra
12:3O-WMAL-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30
Wave. Lengths

wBAL---Radio Drama.
i5-WRC--Marguerite Cromwell.
WOL-Vfolih Selections
:, WBAL-Hollywo Nights.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
WESTERN ELEVEN
HURDLE FOR TECH
Scholastic Champions Face
Hard Game After Only
Three Days Rest.
HIGHS championship con-

|ECH HIGHS championship con-
scious foot ball eleven faces the
most feared of its two remain
ing hurdles this week when
Westerns formidable gridironers. victors
ever Central, Techs other future foe,
are played Tuesday in the Central
Stadium.
The game headlines the weeks card
Of 5even games.
In vie- Of Techs none too aggres-
sive showing in licking Eastern. to 0,
last Friday, Western is conceded to
have a real chance to upset the Hap
Hardell-coacf1ed eleven, seeking its fifth
straight interhigh school series title.
The Maroon and Gray failed to click
against Eastern until the final period,
although the game was won in the
second quarter on Brinkman'S 50-yard
pass to Meikeljotln. Too, Tech is going
into the Western game with only three
days of rest from the hard-fought East
crn battle.
MO further action is slated until Fri
IN day. when Catholic University S
crack, freshman team entertains
Dewitt Prep. Gonzaga visits Georgetown
Prep. Alexandria High nvades fer a
game with st. Johns, St. Adams tackles
ST. Christopher and Landon opposes st.
James
Saturday, Emerson Institute is slated
to meet st. Johns of Annapolis fresh
men in the Maryland capital.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LACKSBURG, Va, october ca
K Virginia Foly's victory flag new
high over Dixie tonight after q
smashing 7-to-0 triumph over
Kentucky that halted ths Wildcats
march through Southern Conference
elcvens
After a penalty had stepped one
Gcbbler drive. the eckeburg lads ur :
corked a pass in the third quarter that
carried to the Kentucky 4syard line.
Two lire plays failed, but on the third
attempt, Holsc,aw. Sophomore halfbacki
drove off tackle for the touchdown.
Hite added the point from plac cement.
Playing desperately to win, the Wild
Gets halted another Tech offensive IN
tie final quarter and then started a
drive of their own that carried deep
into Gcbbler territory. but a sturdy line
failed to bulge When danger Threatened.
EIGHT THOUSAND spectators, ca
u pacitv crowd fer Miles Stadium,
saw the two uudefested and un-
tied elevens battle through a scoretess
first' perS5d. with b>th tcams playing
cagily and punt,ng often.
The punting CT both teams was Spec-
tacular rs beth elcrens played craftily.
waiting fo- break. Morgan and Hols-
claw of v. T. l. matched yard for yard
the boots of Ralph Kcrcheral, Wildcat
punter Both got off 60-yard punts in
frequent exchanges that marked the
first half.
Pclys attack outgained Kentucky in
Evening star., 1932-10-23
WOLFPhCK BREAKS
GATOR STREAK, f7.S'
Florida Ccmes From Behind, But
Enemy Scores Touchdown,
Field Goal late.

By the Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla, October 22.-The Flor
i ida Gators houes of staying in the
undefeated ranks of the Southern
Conference vanished here today when
North Carolina States Wolfpack &C.
feated them, II to 6.
Florida went into the third period
trailing to o. but a touchdown by Al
Rogero brou9ht the score to 7-6 and
the Gator stock rose. It took sharp
drive in the final period when the Wolf
pack sent across another touchdown,
then sdded three points on McQuage's
ffel1 goal from the 18-vartl line.
The Gators. registering II first downs
to II for the Wolfpaok, were the more
consiste1t' ground gsiners. but North
Carolina State saved its energv to hold
for downs when it counted most. In
the second period Florida opened sus-
tained drive that carried the ball from
its 15-yard line to within a single yard
of the North Carolina State goal. but
a 5-yard penalty for an illegal substi-
tution and 6iyard loss on an at
tempted pass killed chances for a score
when State held for downs.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Ohio State Upsets Dope Bucket
By Holding Pittsburgh Panthers
ToScoreless Draw i'm Tight Tilt

Ohiosns started their first assault
which csma to navght. Back, csme
Pist with the leather only to, meet a
bail ricr of muscle and bone as they
nea, cd the visitors goal
This was the s.orv CT the game
three downs END punt by Pitt-three
downs and punt BY Ohio State, with
the bulk CT the a7tion within tie two
30-.a1d line rarkcr5.
TTFE figures tell an eloquent story of
L what took place- as the teams
fought mcnoton ~urly up and down
the c,eae-ripped sod. Both gained II
first downs and. Pitts t~tal yardage
ACHE ed, amounted to 2e2 to- 22l for
Ohio State.
Ir the fi>Gl minutes as the ste nds
bese,ched Pitt to go places" Heller,
deep in his own front lot, fired can-
non.bs'l PASS t. Sebastian. who re-
placed Reide-, and Sebc stian fought his
-: to Ohio's IS.
Another long pass tcsced by Heller.
wont wild. but the Cfflcisi ruled inter
fe.ei1cs AMI the hs1l was Pitts on the
Buckeyes lizard line.
PIT threw all It's force in ons dyne M
ic crash at the red bresstxorkr. Hel-
irr, Sebas.isn and Wcinstock gave their
I'll only to be- thrown for a net loss by
the blizzard OF red ie-siss that swarmeo
over the Panther line.
The last try was a Sliost pass which
the defenders bst.ed Gown Behind their
goal The oval went to OHIO a. the
game ended
Evening star., 1932-10-23
\. N. | hANGSA64
LICKING ON VIRGINIA
Smiths cagey Pair Of Safe
ties. Makes. Homecoming at
Lexington a Success
Wv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press
Y EXTINCTION; Va, October 22.-Be-
fore 5000 cheering fans, the n.y.
ing squadron. Of v. M. I. de-
feated. the University Of: Vir-
ginia Cavaliers by a score Of! g. and 4
at the home coming day celebration
here, today.
1t was the fourth time since 1922
that the Cohorts Of Raftery have ended
Virginia's aspirations to a State un-
defeated season. Each time Virginia
has been dopsd to win, and each time
a fighting squadron has smeared- the
1ops. and. taken the Cavaliers into, camp.
This time it was the headwork- Of
Billy Smith. 1851 all.State quarterback,
that, was the margin Of, victory. Twice
he presented Virginia with saictys. after
being driven to his own 5-yard line
by the superior punting Of Sippley.
Rather than have his kick blocked and
not wishing to take a. chance he free
kicked from his 20 and maintained. the
lead gained during the first half.
THE scoring play came in the first
/ quarter, after Landon Hilliard
leaped high in the air to intercept
Sippley's pass. Smith came back to
shoot a bullet-like pass to Capt. Ed
Kostainsek good for 10 yards and: then
Straub dashed through the line for 7
yards and Smith laid a perfect pass in
the arms CT Bill Minor good for 81
yards and the touchdown
Kostainsek tried the extra point, but
failed.
The famed passing. attack, of Virginia
failed to gain any ground. and although
they completed IL out of 49, tries. the
completed passes netted only Is yards.
while " M. T., spiking Virgihia's' passes
with a great defense. completed out
Of 10 attempts for total Of 78' yards:
The running attack of Virginia was
better than that of the Cadets, as they
gained 98 yards to " NJ. rs 48. Viz
ginia's backs ftimnlsd on IA different
occasions and recovered 9 Of thsm.
while " M. I. recovered the remainder.