davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
7 DEAD, STORM
TOLL IN MD.

international Photo

BALTIMORE, March 8.-Seven
deaths resulted from the storm
that swept this State Sunday, it
was disclosed today.
Wind, snow and Sleet paralyzed
traffic throughout the State, and
made water travel on the Chesa-
peake Bay nearly impossible.
Practically all ferry lines
suspended operations during the
storm.
Capt. Calvert Leonard, so,
skipper of the bugeye Emma
Faulkner, and a colored deck
hand were found frozen to death
on their small craft in the Little
Choptank River.
Carl Ledrich, 25, soldier of Fort
Howard, was killed when an auto
mobile driven by Charles Williams,
another soldier, ran into a tree
at Aberdeen.
An unidentified man was found
frozen to death on the Fort Nc
Henry seawall. Police had to
shoot a large dog guarding him
before the body could be re-
covered.
A man believed to be Joseph
Traxler, a former soldier, died of
heart disease brought on from
exposure.
At Lime Kiln two negroes were
frozen to death in a marooned
automobile. They were Cath
crime B. Obers, 80, and Thomas
D. Tyler, 25.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Trade
Sees Tr1UeL MOUie

Members of the washington
Automotive Trade Association,
meeting last night at the Racquet
Club, were entertained by a movie
of a trip through foreign lands re-
Gently taken by its past presi-
dent, Whitney Leary.
DR.. Robert Thompson, who has
returned from a 10000 mile trip
around the country interviewing
industrial leaders, predicted 1882
business conditions will improve"
DR.. Thompson said BabSon's re-
cent bulletin placed Washington
among the ten best business
centers.
F. L. Haller, president of the
association, announced that mem
bers would receive a 100 per cent
rebate on the 1882 Auto Show.
This is the third consecutive
year such a large rebate has been
given.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
REPAIRS PROVE
STUBBORN JOB

Despite the fact that extra
crews have been employed since
Sunday afternoon. electric light
service in Alexandria is not yet
normal. There were no homes un-
lighted last night, but over a hun
dred street lights in the suburbs
were dark.
Officials of the Virginia Public
Service Company, many of whom
have not slept since Sundays
storm, are still driving the crews
in order to repair all the damaged
lines.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Bar Associations
Committee to Meet

The public utilities committee
Of the Arlington County Bar AS
sociation will hold a special meet
ing Thursday night in the law Of
fices of Clarence r. Aha1t, at the
court house. Representatives of
other civic organizations cooper
ating with the bar committee will
meet at the same time, and a
permanent organization will be
perfected.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

Organization of a reform politi'
cal group in Maryland will be
effected in Annapolis in April,
according to Judge Edwin Bolte,
of Hyattsville, temporary presi-
dent of the body.
The group is to be known as
the Maryland Good Citizens AS
sociation, and their plan is to
start with a nucleus in seven
counties and later extend through
the State. There will be occa-
sional speakers from both parties.
Counties to be represented at
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Politics and Vice Objects
OF MARYLAND Crusade

the convention are Anne Arundel,
Prince Georges, Howard, st.
Mary's, Calvert, Charles and Mont
gomery. There will be 20 dele
gates from each county.
The primary aim is to work
with Federal and State grand
juries in cleaning out corruption
in the various counties. Another
major objective is to convict or
oust law enforcement officers who
have been negligent in their duty
or have become linked with law
violators by accepting bribes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
DIES At WHEEL
Of H|SC

A coroner's jury tonight will
probe the death of Jacob Berlin,
43, Of Bowie, who was found dead
in his automobile after an acci-
dent on the Defense Highway
near Bowie late yesterday.
Constable william Kreitzer eX-
pressed the belief that Berlin was
stricken with a heart attack while
driving, became unconscious, and
that his car then crashed into the
other automobile driven by Charles
B. GUIDE.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Blown Through Glass,
Decides to Sleep
On the Spot

BALTIMORE, March st
was an i'll wind and it blew Will
Bowers, colored, of Baltimore,
no good. In fact, it blew him
through a plate-glass window in
a downtown drug store.
An opportunist, Bowers made
the most of the situation by
lying down for a nap in the
warm show window. It was
there that police found him,
asleep, and took him to the sta
tion on a disorderly conduct
charge.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
CLUB TO CHANGE BYLAWS

The Woman's Improvement
Club of Silver Spring, at its meet
ing Thursday in the clubroom in
Georgia Avenue, will receive re-
port and recommendations by a
special committee appointed for
the purpose of suggesting changes
in the bylaws of the organiza-
tion.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Layton W. Miner
Is Granted DiUOrCe

Judge Robert B. Peter. in Cir.
cult Court, at Rockville, has
granted an absolute divorce to
Layton w. Miner, who sued Mar
garet E. Miner on the grounds Of
desertion. The Miners were mar.
ried November 13, 1916, and Lave
one child, Margaret, IA.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
D. {. DRY BILL
ACTION NEAR

The Senate District Committee
today probably will dispose Of
the Howell prohibition bill by put
ting it on the Senate calendar
without recommendation" This
action, in effect, will be a tacti-
cal victory for the vets on the
committee and the author of the
drastic bill, Senator Robert B.
Howell (R) of Nebraska, con-
ceded at a recent hearing that
he would not press for a favor
able" report.
During the past session, the
Howell measure, which would sup
plement the Volstead Act in the
National Capital and impose here
penalties and search and seizure
operations more stringent than
generally prevailing elsewhere,
was reported out favorably. De-
spite this committee action, how
ever. Senator Howell and his dry
cohorts could never get the bill
to a vote on the floor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
COlOred Man Guilty
Of Ste1Iin0 Necklace

Nathan Graves, colored, former
houseman at the home of Mrs.
Catherine Regs.-., 2614 Cathedral
Ave. N. w., was found guilty in
District Supreme Court yesterday
of larceny of a $500 necklace
belonging to frs. Mary r. Elkins,
wife of former United States
Senator Davis Elkins, of West
Virginia. Sopora Graves, Ma
than's wife, was acquitted of the
c..arge.
Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements In today's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
SOMERSET WOMEN MEET

The Woman's Club of Somer-
set will meet tonight at the home
of Mrs. A. w. Starratt. A pro-
gram will be given by the Htera-
ture committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
SILVER FOX NEWS

Now folks, just read this I am sure 'twon't be amiss If upon your head or face Hair is growing like fine lace; The Silver FOX Barber Shop Can neatly reap your crop, We'll do you up in fine style So it will last for a while. And for the love of mercy Who's back but our old frient
 Percy?
 Been sojourning in the States And some story he relates: 2 We'll he says, "I'll declare Just too late for the Fair. Van moves back to Chair No. 3 And gives the second one to me. I don't mind the secdnd chair For now I can bob the ladies hair Milo is holding number one And working like k son-of.a-gun. We'll all work hammer and tong So no one need wait so long. We have bath tub and shower, Plenty of. hot water every hour. Your patronage we kindly seek Begin work first day of the week, Closed Saturday the seventh day. And this is all we have to say, Except a Sale on violins and bow At your own price, everything goes.
 J. ID. VAN ATTA, Prop. ad,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
Egg Chinese, Serving Six

Egg Chiness, Serving Six
 3 tablespoons butter, 4 table spoons flour, 2 cups tcmatcss, ? tablespoons chopped onions, ta- blespoons chopped green peppers, ? tablespoons chopped parsley, F cup cheese, cut fine; teaspoon salt, 1a teaspoon paprika, 3 hard cooked eggs, diced; ll4 cups boiled rice.
 Melt butter and add flour Mix well and add tomatoes and cook until thick sauce forms. Add rest of ingredients and mix well. Four into buttered baking dish and c.ok 25 minutes in moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked.
 Yellow Cake
 2-3 cup fat, IF cups sugar, 3 egg yclks, l cup cold water, 1 tea spoon vanila, teaspoon lemon ,x- tract, lA teaspoon salt, cups of flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 3 egg whites, beaten.
 Cream the fat and sugar Add yolks, water. extracts, salt, flour and baking powder. Beat 3 min utes. Fold in egg whites and pour into 2 layer cake pans lined with waxsd papers. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Cool and add raisin filling
 Raisin Filling
 2-3 cup seedless raisins, F cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, F cup cream, F teaspoon vanilla, hs tea spoon salt.
 Blend raisiris, sugar and flour, Add cream. Cook slow and stir constantly until filling thickens. Add vanilla and salt. Cool and use as filling. The cake can be sprinkled with confectioner's sugar or frosted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
Cost 85 Cents to Put
 Rheumatic Cripple Back to Work Again
Now Joyously Happy

While all his family looked on in astonishment and all his friends were amazed, one man took the pain, swelling and agony from his tortured Joints in AS hours and did it with that famous rheumatic prescription known, to pharmacists as Allenru-you may do the same. !. This powerful yet safe remedy is wonderful its action is almost magical. Excess uric acid poison the cause of most rheumatic agony
 -starts to leave your body. in "A |lhours. ts
 Just get one 85 cent bottle of AlIsnru from Juneau Drug co. and Butler Mauro Drug co. or any live druggist-take it as directed and if lin 48 hours your pains haven't Ileft you get yohr money back.
 | It works just as swiftly with
 Neuritis, sciatica. Lumbago and Neuralgia. s-adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

SPRINGFIELD. O., Sept. 22.- Merchants used to say to one an- other "I'll pay. you when my ship comes in.'
 Today up and down Main street in Jeffersonville, South Solon, South Charleston and Cedarville, O., merchants now say to one an- other: Lend me some change for this five, will you? I'll pay you back wien the bank comes in.'
 And farmers in these four com munities time their visits to town on Mondays and Fridays, because those are the days when "the bank is in town"
 First n East
 Whas is said to be the first bank on wheels established east of Cali- fornia has been started by the First National Bank and Trust Co., of Springfield, and the First National bank of Washington Courthouse, both member banks in the Bancoflio corporation.
 The new rolling bank" provides limited service for patrons in the four villages, located between the two cities. A
 The closing of local banks in several villages left the residents without banking facilities of any kind. The rolling bank" was start ed wll-l tank officials received nu- meroUs requests for emergency banking service of various kinds from business houses.
 Truck Heavily Guarded
 So TOW a heavily armored truck, protected with bullet-proof steel plate and equipped with sawed-off shotguns and high-powered rifles, rumbles into each of the towns twice a week
 The truck stops under the shade of a tree, or perhaps by the town pump, and immediately that spot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
NOTICE OF SALE


 In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Number One At Juneau.
 UNITED STATES SES AMERICA, Libelant, vs George Strbac, and 2 pool tables, etc, Respondents. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the decree of condemna- ton and sale entered in the above entitled court and cause on the 30th day of August, 1882, I will sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, on the 23d day of September, 1892, at the barn of A. P. Anderson, on Willoughby Avenue, in the city of Juneau, AL aska, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., the following described prop erty, to wit, 2 pool tables, with racks and cues and balls, score string, 24 cues, ball game ma chine, chewing gum case, l cigar lighter, 1 settee, 5 show cases, l 1rOQL UdI. l rear UdA, oo Siioho' ' tables, 1 cash register, 1 box poker chips and cards, Frigidaire, l safe, 2 cuspidors, paper rack, l box of punch-board merchandise, 6 decks playing cards, cases of soft drinks, 76 cartons cigarettes, 50 packages cigarettes, 94 packages to- bacco, 40 books cigarette papers, s9 punches pipe cleaners, 26 cans snuff, cans Pedro smoking tobacco, 38 boves cigars, B broken boxes cigars, 128 packages smoking tobacco, 105 packages chewing gum, 4 cartons Hershey Bars and 61s cartons of candy.
 ALBERT WHITE,
 United States Marshal.
 By DONALD E. MARTIN,
 Deputy First publication, Sept. l, 1892. Last publication, Sept. 9. 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

ily of nine persons. Everythins they ate was produced locally or came from the hills and streams Money to buy clothing and other things was banned by them from the r1ver and creek bars right a. home.
 There is room in Alaska for tens e. thousands of such famil . -es,' the speaker asserted. This is one example on what issnossl- ble in Alaska"
 Anchorage District Promising
 Anchorage is busy and the dis trict promising, he declared.
 Farming in that section is hardly begun. But enough has been done to show that crops can be produced. And there is enough land for thousands of people to establish homes, and facilities for a large and prosperous popula- Iion."
 Need spiritual Qualities
 Quoting Roger Raskob, famous economist, Bishop Rowe said the need or the times is for self control, more unselfishness more faith and more courage" These are not articles of merchandise that can be bought and sold, but can "cnly be secured by approach to and acceptance of religion
 Every real citizen, he added owes it to himself and his country to support the institution which produced those spiritual qualitiss needed to combat the fear that the times have produced.
 Center Relic Activities
 The centering oi focal relief ac- tivities, should need for a more systematic approach to that prob lsfd arise here, in the local Sal vasion Army station under Capt and Mrs. R. B. La:llsr was ap- proved by the Chamber on the recommendation of the Executive Board. The Board has been ad- vised that the Army workers will ha glad to act as a clearing house for all forms of aid, will list the unemployed and needy and carry on it's usual relief work.
 Twenty requests for infor nation were received and answer cd, during the week, Secretary G II. Walmsley reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

becomes the 'financia2 district" of the town.
 Merchants send their clerks scur- rying with money bags and bank books. Farmers line up with their deposits and withdrawal slips. The armed teller bilsily transacts busi- ness during the half-hour to two hour scheduled stop. while the armed driver and armed guard look on. Then the truck chugs away to the next village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
DOUGLAS NEWS
YOUNG MEN OF DOUGLAS
 LEAVE FOR UNIVERSITY

Lawrence Carlson and Walter SaviEko have left to attend thl University of Washington. Law renee who has already had two years at the U., will continue hi; studies along engineering lines Walter is aggraduate of Whitman College and goes to the U. for a special course in home decorative art.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
REBEKAHs TO ENTERTAIN

Wednesday evening, September 28, the Rebekahs of Douglas will give another one of their card and dances in the Odd Fellows Hall. Bridge and whist will 'oe played in the lodge room and the dance will be on the ground floor. Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
RICHARD SD SURVIVES
 HIS SEVERE ILLNESS

Dickie, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Mccormick, Jr, was brought home from St. Ann hos pital yesterday, after ten days ill., ness from pneumonia. The little fellow had close call but is fully recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

With werrul photoelectrlc photometer attached to a telescope, the brightness of star can be measured to within one-half of one per cent of it's value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
CARD PARTY IN DOUGLAS

The card party social advertised last evening, is being given by the Ladies League of Douglas The event will be held in the League rooms, starting at o'clock. Ev- ervone is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

Keep fit by plenty Of outdoor eXs Xsrcise.
 In the winter I spend as much time as possible at mountain re- sorts, skiing and ice skating. Both are stimulating and the greate5t aids to beauty I have discovered.
 In the summer I play badmi1ton because it is a fast, eXhilarating game.
 And bicycle riding, which has besn o.edited to me, is no gag. I really do ride Q bicycle. It also helps to keep me sprightly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
w. O. M. CARD PARTY

The first of series of card parties by Women of the Moose will be given in Moose Hall Thurs day Sept. 22, at 8 pm. Good prizes. Everybody welcome.
 K. JARMAN, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
CHAMBER MEETING

Tonight the regular meeting of tn. Douglas Chamber of Commerce will be held in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

L. Nj. Carrigan, traveiing man is a passenger for Juneau on the NoI-tnland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
MENUS
 lRtA DAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE EGG CHINESE FOR DINNER
 The Dinner Menu Egg Chinese Butbered Spinach Bread Gocseberry Jam Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Yellow Cake with Raisin Filling
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
JUNEAU BUILT UPHOLSTERED
 FURNITURE

Made to order at mail order house prices. Also recovering and repair
 ing neatly done. R. Riech PHONE 419 H. Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
ALASKA H|GHL Y
 FAVORED PLACE, ASSERTS BISHOP
Bishop Rowe Finds Terri tory Fortunate-Knows
 No Real Depression

Ccontinued irs:si -age One,
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Unusually heavy rugs specially purchased
to sell at these low prices. Practical because
they can be used on either side. Smart
because the colors are rich and beautiful.
Sxlo ft.-$ll.s5 6x9 ft.-$6.95
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Meat fabrikoid black case fitted
with comb, mirror and tooth brush
holder. Also in the group-sQuare
hat boxes, week end cases and dou-
ble-handled utility bags.
SIS Standard Size Wardrobe
TrunksA$15.s5
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Gay printed Hooverettes in fast COL
ors. long lengths with wide overlap,
two handy pockets and contrasting
color trimmings. Small, medium and
large sizes. They look neat and save
your frocks.
Kann'+Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Let that COLD
Play Only a
0ne-Night Stand!
Drive Cold Out of the System Over
night by Quick and Proper Treatment

Don't temporize with a cold. A
cold-or grippe-can quickly turn
into something else. Be Quick-be
zealous-in your treatment of a
cold. A cold can be expelled over
night if you act promptly enough
and use the right thing.
First, take a COLD remedy for
a cold. A cold is a specific condi-
ton calling for a specific treat
ment. A cure-all is not a depend
able remedy. A preparation that
is good for a dozen ills and all
ments can't be equally effective
for a cold. Many popular rem.
edies make the relief of a cold
more difficult because they are
constipating and also make the
system acid.
Second, take a cold remedy ad-
ministered internally. A cold is an
internal infection and. as such.
calls for internal treatment. Local,
or outside applications, afford
only temporary relief and do not
reach the real seat Of the trouble
and do not prevent the infection
from spreading within the system
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

z dealt and passed. A made
an opening bid of Heart.
Ordinary forcing tactics would
have obliged B to bid 2-Spades.
To which A would have replied
with 3-DiamondS. Had B
wished to show his second suit,
he must have bid 4-Clubs. A
then must have bid 4-Diamonds
(rebidding the lower Of two
suits of equal length, to request
partner to choose). Possibly
ABB might have reached the
same results, as the bidders Of
these hands did, but it would
have been at greater risk.
Under suit-over-suit proceed
ure, it is customary when
partner has opened the bidding,
to show two suits of equal
lengths, when they are not
in sequence, by first bidding
the lower ranking suit, to en-
able partner to show a second
suit, provided he has one to
show, at a very low contract.
Following this method Of
showing two suits Of equal
lengths, that I suggested about
a year ago, B bid 2-Clubs. AS
B had thought possible, A bid
2-Diamonds. B showed ~his
spades, by bidding 2-Spades.
Note that all four suits were
shown without going beyond
a bid of two. A>could not well
stand either of his partners
suit bids, so he shifted into
3-Diamonds. Then B showed
that his spades were as long
as his clubs. by bidding s.
Spades. A went 4-Diamonds.
When B bid 4-No TrumpS, A
went 5-No Trumps on account
of holding his partners miss
ing Ace of Clubs, and B ended
contracting with Ono Trumps,
because he held two high hon.
ors of his partners diamonds.
What to Open
z had to guess what to open.
Neither declarer nor dummy
had supported a suit bid by
the other. Had he led a heart
the score would have been kept
down to the Six-odd bid, but z
decided to lead his fourth best
club. That gave the declarer
q grand slam, merely through
careful play Of his cards, but
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Curried Fish
With Rice
INGREDIENTS.

INGREDIENTS:
2 tablespoons butter
! minced onion
l tablespoon flour
y teaspoon salt
112 teaspoons curry powder
1h2 cups leftover fish
2 cups milk or fish stock or
part Of each
l hard boiled egg, diced
l teaspoon lemon Juice
Boiled rice
METHOD: Heat the butter
and cook the onion in it until
1t begins to turn yellow. Add
the flour, salt and curry; when
these are smoothly mixed, add
the milk or milk and stock and
bring slowly to boiling point,
stirring constantly. Add the
fish and simmer it in the sauce
, without actually boiling for Is
minutes. Add the hard boiled
egg and lemon juice and heat
through. Serve with rice in a
separate dish or make a border
Of rice on serving dish and
pour the curried fish into the
center. Makes four servings.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Contract Bridqe
By E. V. Shepard.

he was not certain Of this until
he had seen what fell at the
tenth trick.
Had any other opening lead
than a club been made (unlesS
it happened to be hearts, which
would have held the bidder
down to six-odd), B could have
spread his hand, claiming seven
odd, as then he could have been
five club tricks, five diamond
tricks and three spade tricks.
But the club lead removed the
one entry from dummy that in
sured a grand slam. B was not
sure that one adversary might
not hold five diamonds to the
nine.
Dummy's Ace of clubs won
the first trick. The declarer
put himself in with a lead of {.
spade, winning the trick with
his @. Then he ran off four
club tricks in his own hand.
Upon them he discarded four
hearts from dummy. B ran off
two more spade tricks, and upon
the third spade lead dummy's
last heart was discarded. The
Ace of diamonds was led, fol
lowed by the Q, and overtaken
by the K. Seeing that both op
ponents followed suit, B knew
that his grand slam was as
sured, and spread his hand.
Three tricks at 80 points, plus
three tricks at 40 points, gave
2lO points game score. Above
the line went 500 points for a
small slam, not vulnerable, plus
81 points for the odd overtrick,
or a total score of TAO points.