davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-26
RENO DIVORCE ASKED

An Associated Press dispatch from
Reno states that Walter Hale Humphries
Of Washington has instituted divorce
proceedings against Mrs. Irene Myrtle
Ball Humphries Of 215 z street south
east
The Humphries were married in
Fredericksburg. Va, June l9, 1923, and
have been separated for the past few
years. The plaintiff alleges cruelty.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Clothing Store Leased.

Business quarters at 141O New York
avenue, in the Bond Building have been
leased to Meyer Revitz for a term OF
two years for use as clothing store
1t is announced by Shannon Il Luchs
Co., which handled the transaction In
cooperation with the Munsey Trust
Co., representing the owner, the Equit-
able Building Corporation.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
CATHOLIC U. GRADUATE
IN ARCHITECTURE FINALS
Selected to Compete With Six
Others for Rome Academy
Fellowship.

George Nelson, graduate student
at Catholic University, was selected to
compete in the final contest for the
fellowship in architecture of the Amer
ican Academy in Rome, at a Judgment
held this week In New York City, ac-
cording to an announcement received
here.
One other student Of the local uni
versity reached this stage of the Rome
competition in former years, John E.
Miller of Cleveland, who twice placed
second in the final rating.
Nelson Is graduate Of Yale and a
native of Hartford, Conn. He won a
medal in the Paris prize competition.
Six others have been selected to COM
pete with Nelson in the current COM
petition representing Eastern and
Middle Western universities.
The announcement was made public
here by F. V. Murphy, F. A. !. A., mem
Der OF local architectural firm and a
member of the board of consultants for
the new Municipal Center project here,
who is head of the department of ar
chitecture Of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
HOME LOAN BANKS
MERITS DISCUSSED
Additional Arguments for and
Against Measure Given
House Committee.

Additional arguments for and against
the proposed creation of a Federal sys-
TEN of home loan banks, whose sole
purpose would be the discounting of
flrst mortgages on dwellings, were laid
before the Reilly subcommittee Of the
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee this week
After proponents of the legislation
had rested their case" before the
House committee, opposition was re-
newed by the opponents, with principal
objections coming from the Mortgage
Bankers Association of America and a
large insurance company spokesman.
A new development was a recon-
mendation for changes in the measure
submitted for the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards by Nathan Will
liam MacChesney. its general counsel
His association, he said, also was agreed
to many of the changes asked by
bankers.
Opposition was voiced by Hiram S.
Cody, head of the mortgage bankers
association, and James L. Madden,
third vice president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., while supporters
included Lawrence T. Stevenson, presi-
dent of the national realtor organiza-
ton, and Gen. MacChesney, who
summed up the arguments for the real
estate interests.
Changes in the measure designed to
meet objections developed at the recent
Senate hearings included the following
outlined by Gen. MacChesney: That
there be provision for dividend partici-
patton for the Governments invest
ment in the proposed banking system,
which would have a maximum total of
$150,000,000 and that bonds issued by
the proposed banks bear some state
rnent showing that they were not guar
anteed by the Government.
Amendments Reviewed.
The witness reviewed amendments
asked on behalf of the Ohio Bankers
Association, and said the real estate
association conceded that most of these
requested changes are fair" He listed
the following
That banks and trust companies be
admitted on parity with building and
loan associations and life insurance
companies.
Admit representatives of agriculture
and business to directorate of banks.
Raise the amount member institu-
tions are permitted to borrow from IL
times to 20 times the total amount of
their stock subscription.
Eliminate provision that would per-
init examination Of the income tax and
other returns of mortgagors whose
mortgages are submitted for rediscount.
Restrict the sale of stock to new
members after the banks are launched
TO par value or more.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

British traffic officials are considering
methods for handling the 1000. 900
cyclists expected to be on the roads
this year.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Autoist Captures Wild Bull.
A bull running amuck in Belfast,
Ireland, was pursued by auto and final
ly lassoed.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
SECURITIES BILL
BEFORE HEARINGS
Strong Public Support Given
for Enactment of Bow.
manfred Proposal.

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1932-03-26
HANDCRAFT SURVIVES
Architect Says Metal Trades Al
ways Will Be in Demand.

Handcraft in metals will continue to
survive, in the opinion of Stayton Num-
of the South Texas Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects.
las long as the human temperament
is constituted as it is now, there will be
those who will want things which
please because they are wrought with
skill by hand" he writes in a state
ment released by the institute.
There are enough artists-craftsmen
left to teach others, and there will be
others for them to teach. Such real
and attractive opportunity as is COM
ing to be apparent in the field of
artist craftsmanship, has not long gone
unheeded in any other field" he adds.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Girls Sentenced
To Sunday School
After 500 Theft

UNIONTOWN, Pa, March as
Admitting they stole a $500
brooch, LYDIA Lee, II, and Edna
Gibbony, IA, Thursday were given
this sentence:
They must attend Sunday
school regularly for two years.
They must never associate with
each other again.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
MANIFESTATIONS DE HON
BRES SIN TRABAJO EN-
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 5.-Siete mil
hombres sin trabajo entraron a
yer en- ell Ayuntamiento, luego
de un mitin en- la plaza Union,
dando gritos de trabajo o pan.
No sc cometieron actos de vio-
lencia.
Los hambrientos bajo la llu-
via y ell frio recorrieron Broad
way, llevando sus estandartes
mojados.
I'm toque de comunismo Sc le
di6 al acto con una bandera ro-
ia al frente de la procession que
llevaba estas palabras "Prole-
tariado de New York;.
Dirigi6ronse al p~residente de
Ayuntamiento, Mckee, ell jefe
de los manifestantes diio: I've.
nimos a decirle al alcalde que
estamos enfermos y cansados dc
falsas promesas, y queremos de.
cirle que su negociado de auxi-
lios no es NADIA mas que un frau
de y su agencia una enganifa.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
ASESINADA
UNA NINA DE 5 AMOS

New York, Feb. 5.-Una con,
siderable fuerza de detectives
busca hoy al asesino de la nina
Florence Mcdonnell, de cinco
amos, que aver fuera encontrada
estrangulada en- ell s6tano de IN
odificio desocupado del barrio
lie Brooklyn.
Ell cadaver fue encontrado
con un alambre atado fuerte-
nente al cuello. I'm hoyo como
de tres pies de profundidad apa-
reci6 alberto en- ell patio, detras
del edificio, y la policia cree
Tue ell asesino aparentemente
trataba de enterrar a su victi-
ma cuando fue asustado por al
guien y emprendi6 la fuga.
La criatura desapareci6 del
frente de su domicilio a las cua-
tro de la tarde de aver, y los
medicos opinan que fue asesi-
NADIA antes de las nueve de la
noche. Como sospechoso esta de
tenido un individuo de la raza
negra.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

Los fuertes llevan mas de dos
| dfas bajo ef fuego de artillerfa
de los barcos de guerra y de los
aeroplanos. Repetidamente los
iapOneseS han asegurado que
estan reducidos a un monitor de
hierros rotos, pero cada nuevo
dia ell bombardeo ha sido CONT
nuado. C~onsid6rase I'm hecho
muy significativo ell que los
! glandes canones del fuerte no
hayan sido puestos en- acci6n,
pero este probablemente es por-
que esos canones son inltiles en-
IN combate como este.
Circula la noticia de que los
chinos en- Chapel han recibido
grandes refuerzos y dicese que
una fuerza de otros 1000 mari
nos japoneses fue desembarca-
da durante ell dia. Una brigada
del ejercito japones Sc espera
manana. Los aeropIanos chinos
tomaron hoy parte importan-
te en- la acci6n y dicese que uno
de los aparatos japoneses fue
derribado.
Noticias de orfgen chino di-
cen que los canones antiaereos
10 derribaron, pero en- ell Guar
tel general de la aviaci0n Sc
dice que fue una victoria del
escuadr6n de aeroplanos chi
nos sobre tres aparatos enemi-
gos. Esta misma noticia agre-
ga que dos aeroplanos mas del
ejercito japones tuvieron que
descender a toda prisa detras
de las lineas japonesas. Ell es-
lqueleto de uno de los aeropla-
nos japoneses consumido por
las llamas, esta a unas Glen
yardas del Quartet del conan.
dante del decimo noveno ejer-
cito chino. Este aparato flle
! derribado al hacer un descen.
| so con ell fin de arrojar explo.
| sivos. En- las ruinas habfa tres
cuerpos achicharrados.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
PARA LA MU.JER
(Por r. T. GARCIA

La Sra. Brokaw, a la que me
: refiriera en- mi trabajo anterior,
, por conducto de Lillian G. Gem,
sostiene que cuando una mujer
tiene su dinero propio ella puede
hacer 10 que quiere. Pero este
tambien puede originar rinas e
incidentes violentos. La unica So
luci6n para la mujes es dejar
ique ell hombre asuma ell mando.
Mientras los dos tengan que mon
tar ell mismo caballo, uno debe
sentarse en- ell frente y dirigir.
"Yo~ pienso-dice-que no hay
NADIA mas 'patetico que la mujer
cuando trata de invertir su po-
sici6n, y ella no es feliz porque
va contra las leyes de natura.
Cuando una mujer Sc jacta de
que su marido lie deja mandar,
Vd. puede tener la seguridad de
que interiormente ella no esta
cOnforme con esa situacion. Pre-
ferirfa decir: mi marido es el
amo.
econ unas excepciones, 10 que
cada mujer quiere es un hogan
e hijos y un hombre que a anne
Y la mantenga. Estas son las uni
cas- cosas que verdaderamente la
s~atisfacen. Mis- amigos a menu
do me censuran por estos pun
tos de vista, dado que 20 trato de
dirigir la vida de la mujer mo-
derna Pero 70 no pretendo, nj
por un momento, Que yo soy
una mujer feliz porque tengo las
oportunidades y la libertad. 70
creO que la mujer debe volver a
las cosas que ha perdido Y la
vida sera para ella mas facil.
Entonces ella, una vez mas, ten
dra su lugar natural en- ell desen-
volvimiento de las cosas."
"Usted encontrara que los
hombres que saben, la mayor
parte de ellos pasan su vida en-
una pequeha habitaci6n. Cast
nunca salen de SUI estudio. Por-
que una persona sc mueve libre-
mente este no significa que ha
ampliado sus horizontes. Oar la
mano a muchas personals e ir a
differences lugares solo produce
confusion, 81 una mujer puede
estar en- casa y leer, estudiar e
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
DESDE UN AUTOMOVIL HI
RIERON A TRES PERSO
MAS EN- LA CAPITAL DE
LA NACION

Washington, Febrero 5.-Las
Srtas. Elena Andrews, de 18,
empleada de una tienda, y Doris
Beall, de Is estudiante, fueron
heridas aver cuando caminaban
por una Gale de Tacoma Park
suburbio de Washington. Los
disparos les fueron hechos des.
de un autom6vil de gran tama-
no, pintado de negro.
POGO despu6s Gordon T. Bac,
kus, de 81 amos, empleado de ls
secretaria de agricultural, fue
herido en- la espalda por un dis
paro que lie hicieron desde un
autom6vil, en- ell barrio de Mont
Pleasant, cerca del distrito de
las embajadas, en- la Gale 16.
Los heridos niegan conocer a
las personals que contra ellos IT,
raron.
Gran numeroNde automobiles
de la policia pasaron la noche
recorriendo la secci6p noroeste,
en- busca de los criminales.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
Ell JAPON REMOVE Ell BON
BARDEO DE

Shanghai, Feb. 5.-La Sec
ci6n de Chapel fue de nuevo
bombardeada en- la tarde de hoy
y los japoneses parecen al fin
haber tenido exito en- dominar
la terca oposici6n de los defen-
sores en- Ia parte estrategica al
norte de Ia estaci6n. Ha sido i'm
oosible confirmar este extreme
a causa de que el hume de los
canones Y ell fuego forma una
inniensa columna sobre la ciu-
dad nativa y no Sc puede yer %
que ocurre.
Simultaneamente aer0planos
japoneses volaron sobre los fuer
tes chinos de Woosung, pero DIES
pues de dos horas de bombardeo
los chinos todavia Sc mantenian
firmes.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

invitar personals a visitarla, cul-
tivara mejor su mente que ha-
ciendo 10 que ahora hace.
, "Cuando las mujeres dicen
que elias conocen la vida no sig
nifica ell lado mejor, sino ell la
do que tienen. Algunas muieres
Green q. elias debieran saber tan
to como los homrbes. iPOr q. no
hemos de esFar contentas Y sa-
tisfechas sin ponernos EN- c%ontac-
to con las muchas dificultadas
que los hombres deben resell
yer?
Gel hombre que conoce a mu-
Ichas mujeres es uno que no sa-
be NADIA acerca de elias. Los he
|chos prueban Que en- dias pasa-
dos la mujer tenia un mayor CO.
nocimiento de los hombres. En-
tonces ella conocia solo a su pa
DIRE, esposo, hermano e hiio. pc
no los conocia completamente
hen. Ella entendia Sus MOODS Y
saba como alcanZar de ellOS la
~eior parte.
"Yo creo que cuando la mu-
Ter oriental Sc sienta sobre sus
diVanes Y pasa 20 amos hablan-
DO sobre SUI 1nico esposo. ella sa-
he mas acerca de la sabiduria de
la s~erpiente Que la muier moder-
da. listed debe entender cada
Ease de una persona antes de que
.pueda decir que la conoce.
LA dificultad con las muieres
de hoy es que estan aprendien-
do muy POGO acerca de demasia-
do. Elias toman I'm pouuito de
aqui y un poquito de ALA. Nun
ca dan una buena mordida, mas
can y digieren. Estan acumu-
lando conocimiento y cultura,
mas no pueden darle uso def
nido."
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

G~ASOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
"a. ave. y Gale IL.
Vlsitenos Y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
Bewcre Of Ini?ufions

GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind
that doctors prescribe and millions Of
users have proven safe for over thirty
years, can easily be identified by the
name Bayer and the word genuine as
above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and
sure; it is always the same. 1t has the
unqualified endorsement of physicians
and druggists everywhere. 1t does not
depress the heart, and nc harmful effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
dote for pains OF all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia +
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin is the trademark of Bay~s
manufacture OF monoaceticacideatng a
mlcylicach
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
ROYAL

En- este elegante coliseo de
Ia Narriada de West Tampa Sc
exhibe hoy "Office Wife, con
Dorothy Mackail y "Up Pops
the Devil.
"Office Wife" es la historic
de una secretaria que llega a
conouistar con su abnegaci6n el
amor de su jefe, mientras la es-
posa solo Sc preocupa de dila-
pidar SUI fortuna en- verdaderas
orgias.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05

Para no extenderme demasia-
do dejo para manana la CONT
nuaci6n de las interesantes pa
|abras de la ilustre escritora.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
TEATROS
CASINO

Buck Jones, ell intrepido il
nete del Oeste, sera presenta-
do Roy por este teatro en- la
mo-, onante production "The
Range Feud."
Complete ell doble progra :
ma 81 Like Your Nerve" con
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. y Lo-
retta Young. En- esta pelicula ell
hiio del famoso Zorro" desem-
pena ell papel de un j6ven capri
chose a quien ell amor ACADIA por
ponerle los frenos del juicio.
La gaceta., 1932-02-05
RITZ

Vuelve a la p~antalla del nue.
vo teatro de Ybor City, la obra
estrenada aver "Noches Vene-
cianas", opereta de gran metra-
je y de extraordinarias escenas
lujosas, hecha en- dolores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
The Chatterer

What kind Of a listener are
you?
When another is speaking do
you walk up and down i'm
patiently, waiting for an open
ing to "get in your Say?"
Or are you the still more
irritating kind that does not
wait for the speaker to finish
a sentence but puts the finish
ing touches to it himself and
then continues to talk?
Much is said about the talk
ing proclivitieS Of women.
But women are more conS1d-
crate than men in permitting
another to make statements
without interrupting.
To be sure, the laxative man
who seldom has much to say
that is worth listening to, is a
bore.
The gabby fellow does for
some reason beyond compre-
hension believe that what he
presents is more important
than anything the other fellow
says.
He is like the "life-of-the-
party" individual who monopo-
Lies so much of the time that
he soon finds himself forgotten
when guest lists are made out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
ONCE-OVERS
How Do You Lose?

nVW OV AVU AVSOS
What kind OF a loser are
you?
Can you spring back with en-
thusiaSm and try it again?
Or do you get down in the
mouth and say whats the
use"?
Do you get angry and blame
your partner, if you have one?
It is not very pleasant to
play with a person who loses
his temper.
And you don't get much sat
isfaction from your play spells
if you rage over defeat when
the other fellow gets the best
of you in legitimate play.
IF you are a parent, you have
probably cenSured or possibly
whipped your son for fighting
during games.
Usually he resorts to fish
cuffs because he disputes the
right of some other lad to the
points he wins.
His opponent is likely to
have been the winner because
he kept his head and your son
is perhaps depending upon his
Drawn, and that won't do.
Aren't you little better than
your son when you constantly
contest the winners over your
play?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

then-blooey! ELSIE ROBINSON
Everything went out on the big
wind.
He couldn't believe it at first.
Was sure it wouldn't last.
Things would get brighter. But,
instead, they got darker.
Know that feeling, as if you
were driving on and on into the
night, expecting everything to
go completely blotto any Sec
ond? Week after week, month
after month, year after year of
that-takes the gumption out
of you, doesn't it?
1t took the gumption out of
him. But he hung on, through
sheer determination; mechanic
ally, like a dead man jerking
through set of motions. Picked
up a job here. Dug up little
commission there. Managed
somehow. Kept going.
Ready to Quit
But at last he's ready to give
up. Might as well quit fight
ing; drop out of the ranks,
and be an out-'n'-out bum.
whats the use of trying
any more?" he cries.
What's the use?" I wonder
how many millions of bewil-
dered, battered souls have made
that same desperate cutlery?
What's the use Of going on
when you've lost your job, or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14

your friends, or your self-respect,
or your good name, or the thing
you loved best on earth?
What's the use of trying any
more when your hope is dead,
or your pride, or your job
when you're nothing but q
dead man jerking through mo-
lions?
Whats the use?" Was there
ever a heart that didn't cry
that sometime? Was there ever
a human, however successful,
who didn't at some time give
up the fight; turn back?
There's that story young Lind
bergh tells on himself, about
his amazing flight to Paris.
Plenty of fancy literature has
been written about that flight.
Descriptions of how that young
Ster must have felt up there in
the clouds, driving on and on,
undaunted, through the wind,
and the rain, and the un-
charted dark.
But I didn't drive on and
on. undaunted," says Lindbergh,
bluntly frank. "As a matter
Of fact, I turned back! The
wind was SO strong against me
that I gave up and flew 100
miles back toward America.
Then the wind lessened, and
thought I'd try again. So I
did, and"
Finis to Story
All the world knows the end
of that story-the end of every
story. But how seldom one
hears of those dark and dizzy
hours which come before the
dawn-that come to EVERY
ONE!
THERE NEVER YET WAS
A LIFE, HOWEVER BRAVE
OR GOOD OR WISE. THAT
DID NOT, SOMEWHERE IN
ITS FLIGHT, TURN BACK.
Always each one of us comes
to some pass where the winds
are set against us; where we
cry, CAV, what's the use of 60
ing on?"-and then turn back.
Those turnings back-So pitt
full, sometimes so shameful!
But God knows, so natural!
Don't try to hide them. Don't
give up because of them. They're
part of our common expert
ence. Face them; meet them;
then go on!
But it's dark" you cry.
I'm lost! The winds are against
mel"
What of it? You took that
chance when you started. That's
the price every man pays for
winning to another shore.
But I'm frightened-turn-
ing coward"
Well, suppose you are? That,
too, is part of the game.
A MAN FIGHTS THE YELL
LOWNESS WITHIN HIM, AS
WELL AS THE BLACKNESS
WITHOUT. SOULS, ALSO, GO
INTO TAILSPINS. THAT'S
THE COST OF HAVING A
SOUL.
Pay the price! It's worth it!
Face the darkness! You can
like it!
Throttle your yellowneSs!
Yank out of that tailspin!
WHIRL ON YOUR TRACKS
AND GO ON!
Copyright, 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
WISE WORDS

He shoots higher that
threatens the moon, than he
that aims at a tree.-George
Herbert.
Of this blest man let this just
praise be given:
Heaven was in him before he
was in Heaven.-I. Watson.
A weak mind is like a micro
scope, which magnifies trifling
things but cannot perceive great
ones chesterfield.
God could not be everywhere;
therefore he made mothers
Lew Wallace.
He that hath learned to obey
will know how to command
Scion.
A laugh is worth a hundred
groans in any market.-Lamb.
Better a live beggar than q
dead klng.-La Fontaine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Mr.. Hoover Spends Dimes
With Mr.. Rockefeller


Not long ago Mr.. Hoover
spent an evening with John
Pierpont Morgan at the
dining table of a member of
his Cabinet.
This week he spent an
evening with John D. Rookie
Teller at the dining table Of
another member Of his Cabi-
net.
There was nothing of i'm
propriety in these meetings.
The discussion may have
turned on ways and means
of getting "Four More
Years of Hoover" or upon
methods for helping big
business in the crisis that
effects it too.
But at the dining table of
none of his Cabinet has the
President yet met Mr.. Green,
the head of the American
Federation of Labor, where
a discussion on the state of
unemployment and on ways
and means to get some Of
these 100000 breadwinners
back to work would not be
improper, either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-14
Mr.. Hoover Rem; rs
In Opposition


Meanwhile, with condi-
lions in employment grow
ing worse, with provisions
for the prevention Of the
starvation Of the people fall
ing more and more behind
the needs, and with the de-
mand increasing for a pros
perity loan to furnish work,
Mr.. Hoover remains in OPP
position. It has annoyed the
Administration that any one
should insist that it take
cognizance of this human
equation. But with the in
creasing pressure it is now
proposed, apparently with
the Presidents approval,
that the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation be per-
mitted to make loans to
States and cities for unem-
ployment relief.
When the measure Great
ing this corporation was
pending, the city of New
York asked that a provision
be written in permitting this
very thing and the Admins
tration was against it.
But this new plan is pitt
fully inadequate. Only two
billion dollars were appro-
priated for all it's work; and
it has loaned vast sums to
banks, corporations and rail-
roads. The amount avail
able for loans to cities and
States would be ridiculously
small.
If the Administration has
concluded that there is no
improperly in loaning Fed
eral money to other govern
mental units to permit them
to furnish jobs, there is no
improperly in the Federal
Government using Federal
money for Federal jobs-on
a scale in keeping with the
magnitude of the crisis.