davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

"A FEW MONTHS AGO overwork and
worry caused me to neglect regular
and proper eating =. then untortu-
nately l caught cold. 1t was not
long that with the least exertion
felt exhausted-some days I was
barely able to work-it began to
look as if some disease was getting
a foothold-I realized the impor-
tance of taking prompt precaution-
ary measures.
"T couldn't afford hospital treat
ment or to go off to health resort
my position was at stake my
family was dependent upon my
earnings.
II had sense enough to know that
a lowered blood count was the
cause of my weakness and lack of
resistance. Several of my friends
had been benefited by taking S.S.S.,
and had suggested that l try it, too.
Fortunately / did.
"Look at me now-I feel fine 80.
my complexion was never better -.
/ sleep like a child and as for
my appetite, l veally enjoy my food
and digest it with ease"
The reasonable IUGy
to health
Of course, it isn't fair to expect
one to like work or to enjoy play
when handicapped by 'lowered"
blood count.
Without plenty of rich, red-blood-
cells there could be no strong, sturdy
men and healthy, beautiful women.
Unquestionably you appreciate the
fact that red-blood-cells play y
dominant role in maintaining health
90. and that dangerous consequences
often follow the neglect of a low
cred blood count.
1t is very usual for a lowered
red-blood-cell count to symptom it.
self in pallor of the skin, lessened
vitality, boils, pimples, or other skin
disorders, and in a general lack
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
SINO-JAP GUNS
BARK ANEW At
SHANGHAI
BY DIXON HOsTE

SHANGHAI, March % QNS0
While the Sino-Japanese peace
conference is deadlocked, skirmish'
ing between rival armies is spread
ing along the front west and
northwest Of Shanghai.
A machine gun engagement
which opened Saturday night con-
tinued today. The Chinese blamed
the japanese and announced that
20 Nipponese soldiers had been
killed.
WI Te-Chen, mayor Of the
native city Of Shanghai, told
international News Service this
afternoon the Japanese have
landed new troops in the vicinity
of Liuho and are completing a
strong defense line extending
from Nanziang through Maloh
and Kating to Laotang.
Meeting again in the British
Consulate, peace delegates were
understood to have been told that
China remained firm in her de-
mand that the japanese with
draw to the International Settle
ment, while the japanese military
leaders contended their army was
too large for this.
The japanese army of close to
$4,000 men, 5000 horses, and
many artillery pieces cannot be
quartered in an area less than
that within the lines outlined
Saturday. running from Chapel
to Woosung, the japanese said.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
GIBBONS SEES ARMY REVOLT IN JAPAN.

an extra day-this is the place
where two Saturdays come to-
gether, or rather one Saturday
stretches out 48 hours instead Of
"a, or something. Only it's hard
to explain without a thermometer
and an orange and a piece Of
string, but it's enough to wind up
this broadcast for tonight.
I've just received a radio tell
ing me the microphone is waiting
for me in Honolulu, so we will be
having a regular chin-chin over
the air from that point Wednes-
day morning. Unit, then, it's
full steam ahead.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Slammed


enough water to disgust Johnny
Weismuller, we're listening in
every hour on news Of this little
old golf ball of a busy world.
The wireless operator Just
grabbed word out of the air that
a truce, temporary at least, has
been signed at Shanghai and that
Little Jimmy Jap and Big John
Chinaman are now sitting down
crossing chopsticks instead Of
meat axes.
That's hopeful and the world
hopes it sticks. I believe the Japs
are mighty glad it's over, because
you know, things are not so good
in Tokyo. I talked with a mum.
Der of Americans and Japanese
in the capital and found actual
fear of a revolution in Japan.
1t was a surprise to me and I
couldn't understand the prospect
of a violent change Of government
in the face Of a successful war
and with the country throbb1ng
to patriotic war fever.
Americans Plan Flight
But the thing was actually IN
the air, and there's no mistak1ng
it when American old-timers, long
resident in the islands, are max
ing quiet plans to send their
women and children to Manila:
They explained there is little
fear at present, at least, of a
revolution from the Red side
because the police have the
radical organization well in hand.
But there's danger of the cabinet
being overthrown and the Diet
closed up by young military
groups, which have been running
sort of wild in their plans for a
Fascist uprising for the purpose
of establishing a military die
tatorship under the Emperor.
It certainly surprised me to
learn about it because I sort of
figured the military party in
Japan just about had everything
it's own way as things stand at
present. Of course, you know the
Japanese war and navy ministers
report to the Emperor direct and
not through the Prime Minister,
and the japanese Diet cannot
refuse to pass their appropria-
tions.
No Pay Cuts There
Not like Pat Hurley and Gen.
eral Macarthur and Secretary
Adams, who have to make out
acquisitions every time the Ameri-
can Army needs a new horse or
the Navy requires another can of
fuel oil.
Yes, sir, army and navy men
around the world swear that the
Jap soldiers and sailors sit pretty
in government affairs because
representatives of the people, who
pay the bills, can't reduce their
pay or cut down their expenses.
Nevertheless, they seem to be
plumb dissatiSfied-that is, the
younger officers who want to fire
the Japanese Congress and rule
the country through a cabinet of
generals and admirals. They are
backed up by patriotic societies
and gangsters, who terrorize un
der the guise> of patriotism and
even resort to political assassina
ton to gain their ends.
No Red Trouble
There's no trouble from the
Reds in Japan. The police see
to it that they throw no bombs
but even the police are scared
to interfere with the patriotic
racketeers, who are banded to.
gether in a strong ~ecret order
called the Black Dragon Society
sometimes called the japanese
Ku Klux.
The strongest curb on these
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Missouri Democrats
Will Vote for Reed

ST. LOUIS, March % G.N.S.0
Democrats from all sections of
the State assembled here today
for the opening Of their State
convention to elect 40 delegates
to the Democratic national con
vention at Chicago the week Of
June IA. Delegates will be in
structed to vote for former United
States Senator James A. Reed
"as long as he has a chance" .
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Chinese Rebels Win
Near ManChu Capital

HARDIN, Manchuria, March %
ON.SO.-R bellious Chinese
troops today captured the town
of Nungan, 40 miles north Of
Changchun, capital of the new
independent Manchurain state.
The steady advance of Chinese
inSurrectionists southwark toward
Changchun is expected to result
in japanese troops being called
out to protect the capital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
TRAINEES MEET FRIDAY

The Citizens Military Training
Camps Club will meet Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Interior
Department auditorium to plan
for the coming summer camps.
Movies of last years camps and
of World War scenes will be
shown.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

Any of these smart dresses will put the spice
of Spring into your wardrobe! They the new soft
pasteIs Fashion experts choosing to be worn far
into the Summer-light rose, blue, beige and soft
greens. Delicate prints with cape collars. New
sleeves, necknes and waisnes. Dresses for street,
business, afternoon and dinner Sizes IA to TO- 16K
to 46H, SO to 81.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28

the middle OF
the P a cifi C
Ocean. B u t,
shiver my tim
bers. here goes.
So pipe all
hands to the
forward hatch
and ga t h e r
round the glue
barrel because
the shippers go.
ing to issue a
statement.
Amt We Got
Fun?
Way out here
l.. H. -.i1I1a -
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Nv FLOYD GIBBONS

ON BOARD SIS. EMPRESS OF
JAPAN IN MID.PACIFIC, MARCH
28.-Hello, everybody, and yo no,
my lads, yo no.
This is the first time I ever
rln,,nrnnd ont hrna adcast frOn
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
The Weather
Forecasts Until 8 P. NJ. Tuesday

For the District OF columbia-Fair
tonight an dTuesday; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 81 degrees: rising
temperature Tuesday: fresh northwest
winds. diminishing tonight,
For Maryland-Generally fair and
probably snow flurries in extreme west
portion tonight; Tuesday fair, with
slowly rising temperature
For Virginia-Generally fair, some
what colder in south portion and prob
ably frost to the coast tonight, Tuesday
fair. with rising temperature.
Local Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
p. m.......... 474 a. rn.......... Al
p: m: ......... 45ls a. n.'...''..' 38
Midnight. ....... a. Noon ........... AZ
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1882. $50.
Deficiency of temperature since March
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /. 1882, 1.16.
Excess Of precipitation since March
j. 1892 '7S. III. r,a..
Today-High tides al 1881 a. m. and
1859 ,. m. Low tides at 1907 a. M
a"P moTroW@Hgh ioS "; tides at 1888 a. m.
ana 2;o4 p m. Low tides at s:12
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises todav a 500 a. m.
The sun rises Tuesday at 5:59 a. m.
The moon rises toda yat 1:13 a. m,
and sets at 1908 A. m.
The moon rises Tuesday at All a. m.
and sets at{31;O7 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-28
Idup your system gain new strength

of bodily resistance to fatigue or
disease.
In times like these you can't afford
to be laid up neither can you
afford to be "flop" at 4 o'clock.
S.S.S. giUes Ne'O Strength
If you require a tonic you should
by all means try S.S.S.-this long
established medicine acts by stimu-
lating the secretions of the stomach
-. reviving the appetite -. aiding
digestion regenerating h hemo-
globin restoring the red-blood-
cells-and builds greater resistance
against infection and disease.
S.S.S. helpfulness is illustrated by
this fact -o our records show that
nearly one-half of those who have
taken it, for the first time, do so
upon the recommendation of some
friend who has been benefited. Can
there be any stronger recommends
ton for its merit and usefulness
than this2
A distinctive thing about S.S.S. is
that it is made from fresh roots,
barks and herbs it is readily
absorbed by the system. Another
thing is that its efficiency has been
proved by scientific tests and by its
use for more than 100 years. 1t is a
safe Tonic to take.
S. S. S. is an economical way to
health. Try it yourself. Get S.S.S.
from any drug store. In two sizes:
regular and double-the latter is
more economical and is sufficient
for a two weeks treatment. 1t may
be the means of bringing better
health and happiness to you.
Get both of these Free
Would you like a helpful Health
Booklet on the Blood and a trial
sample of the modern, sure laxative,
KLoK-LAx? If so, write your name
and address across this ad and mail
to The S.S.S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
.,nrduWhealth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

be built where ground is not so high priced as it is in the congest- ed sections of large cities
 The dimensions of this home are 26 by 32 feet, exclusive of the eight-foot sunparlor, so that the minimum size of the lot should be 50 feet. Low buildings such as this should not be erected too close to it's neighbors, especially if those neighboring houses are of the two-story type Higher build ings, of course, shut out light and ventilation from the lower ones
 When planning to build such a home as this, study of the modern insulating materials should be made, as they are economical in the long run. Well insulated walls mean a warmer house in winter with lower heating bills and a cool CT, more comfortable house in sum- mer. Insulation is one of the fea- lures of modern homes which make them comfortable and more econ omical to operate.
 Then, too, there are many built in features that are available to the modern home builder, such as built-in kitchen cabinets, ironing boards, breakfast hooks, with bench
 CContinued on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
BungaIo,v Makes An Attractiue Small Home
Convenient Room Arrangement Possible in This Type of Dwell ing, Which Is Cozy and Compact

to meet individual needs and ideas of what the home should be. Most bungalows have but one floor, but others make use of the space under the roof, which is commonly term- ed the attic" The home shown in the accompanying illustration is of the bungalow type, but the archi- tsct who designed it added two rooms on the second floor, giving the efficiency of six-room house, without spreading the building over the area that would be required to if all six rooms were on the one floor.
 This home is attractive in ex- terior appearance, it's simple lines being graceful. with some added touches to take it out of the or dinary. Note the fanlike dormers in the roof, and the graceful curv- ing break in the cave line over the front entrance. The double gable at one end, too, is feature of this home.
 A study of the floor plans of this attractive small home will reveal much of interest to the prospective home builder. There is large liv- ing room with a sunparlor adjoin- ing. The dining room is front corner room with the kitchen back of it. Then there is a bedroom on the first floor and two more sleep ing rooms on the second, or attic floor. The bathroom upstairs is conveniently located, while the slope of the roof at the back gives space for store room or a sewing room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

lures that have been developed as the art of home designing has progressed. And all the rooms are of good size. as is shown on the floor plans.
 This home IS not expensive to build. where the cost of lots is com paratively low. Bungalows of ne- cessity have a greater area than homes containing like number of square feet of floor space on two floors. So that in order to make such a home economical it should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
By WILLIAM A RADFoRD

In California where there is little extreme in temperatures and nc uncomfortably cold weather in win ter, the bungalow type of home be- came popular before it was adopt ed by builders in other sections of the country. The original California bungalow was a rather flimsy build- ing, designed and built for conven- fence, but without that stable type of construction which is required where temperatures of zero and be- low are experienced. AS the popu- larity of the bungalow spread to other sections, the basic features of this design were retained, but added was more solid type of construc- tion so that these homes are com fcrtable no matter what the wealth CT may be.
 The greatest advantage of the bungalow type of home was that in a majority of them all the rooms were on the one floor, making it a sort of an individual apartment, or flat" The home-maker had no stairs to climb and her rooms were arranged so that the work could be accomplished with a minimum of effort. That is one of the fea- lures of the modern city apartment which appeals to the women folks. Each room is readily accessible and caring for the home is not an ardu- ous. task.
 There have been and are numer- GUS. tyes of bungalows, designs hav- ing been altered from time to time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

It is the arrangement of the rooms on the first floor, however, that will appeal to the housekeep- CT who wants a comfortable. com pact home, with the modern fsa-
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
PRESIDENT HOOVER RECEIVES SON OF LATE PREMIER O
Envoy and Wife
Entertain Guests
at Embassy

The Ambassador Of Brazil and
Sonora de Lima e Silva enter.
tained at a dinner last evening
at the embassy, when the guests
were the German Ambassador
and Frau Won Prittwitz, Senator
and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg.
the Minister of Finland, Mr..
Axel Leonard Astrom; the Min.
lister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka, Gen. Charles L.
McCawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Denegre, Col. and Mrs. Francis
Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Thropp, Mrs. Truxtun Beale.
Mrs. Rose Merriam, Mrs. ED.
ridge Jordan, the Counselor of
the Danish Legation and Nine.
de Wichfeld, the Counselor of
the Brazilian Embassy and Nine.
de Almeida, and the the second
secretary Of the Brazilian EN-
basSy, Mr.. Ruy Barbosa.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Lima will be the hosts at an.
other dinner at the embassy on
May II.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Mrs. Hoover Tea
Hostess for
Committee

The President received the
ambassador of France, Mr.. Paul
Claudel, at 1910 today at the
White House, when he present
ed Monsieur Michel Clemen-
ceau and Nine. Clemenceau,
son and daughter-in-law of
the late premier Of France.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel entertained at lunch
con later in honor Of M. and
Nine. Clemenceau at the en-
baSsy in Sixteenth Street.
The ambassador, with his
daughter, Mile. Refine Claudel,
and Mr.. Claude-Achille Clarac,
attache of the embassy, re-
turned last evening from Win
chester, where they attended
the Apple Blossom Festival.
First Lady Hostess Today
Mrs. Hoover will entertain at
a tea this afternoon at the
White House at $50 O'Clock,
in honor of Mrs. william
Adams Brown, national chair
man of the National Women's
Committee of the Washington
Cathedral, and her associates
on this committee, Of which
Mrs. Hoover is honorary cnair.
man. Many of the all.,Sts will
be from other cities, having
come to Washington to attend
the opening Of the great choir
and sanctuary of thu Cathe-
dral, and the annual meeting
of the National Cathedral AS
sociation being held today.
Mrs. Hoover attended the
Ascension Day services held at
the Cathedral this morning,
at which many important
guests from diplomatic and
official society we're present.
The program for the day in
cluded a series Of luncheons
at the Bishops House, the
College of Preachers and Bev.
erly Hall in the Cathedral
Close.
Receives Mime. May
Yesterday Mrs. Hoover re-
ceived Nine. May, wife of the
Belgian Ambassador, and her
house guest, Nine. Lippens, wife
of Senator Maurice Lippens, of
Belgium, at the White House
at tea time, following a lunch
con given by the Ambassador Of
Poland, Mr.. Tytus Filipowicz,
in honor of Senator and Nine.
Lippens, at the embassy, when
the Ambassador and Nine. May
were the ranking guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Bernard r.
Smith, of North Carolina, were
overnight guests of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover at the
White House.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
MarsyI Stokes to
Ride at Show

MarSyl Stokes, daughter of
Mrs. Benjamin R. Holcombe, is
coming down from Newport to
ride in the society Ho~-~ Show
Of the Preece Riding Club on
Saturday. Her pony is being
shipped here so that she will
have her own mount to ride in
the ring. While in town little
Miss Stokes will stay with her
grandmother, Mrs. Gibson Fab
nestock, who will entertain
guests in her box at the show.
Marsyl has not missed one
of the Preece shows since she
first began to ride at the age
of two and a half. Each year
she comes to Washington for
the event, showing in several Of
the classes for children in the
morning show. She has many
cups and blue ribbons to her
credit, won at local shows and
in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Miss Todd Weds
Friday, May 27

Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
roll Todd for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Meredith
Todd, to Mr.. Emmert Christie
pher Stuart. jr., son of DR.. and
Mrs. E. c. Stuart, of Haw-
thorne, Winchester, Va. The
ceremony will take place at IL
o'clock noon at the home Of
the brides parents in Wesley
Heights on Friday, May 27.
The bride will be attended
by her sister, Miss Frances
Todd, as maid of honor and
Mr.. Stuart will have Mr.. Will
liam MCGUIRE. of Winchester,
as his best man.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Solicitor General
ToHonorInstitute

The Solicitor General and
Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher will
be "at home" this afternoon at
their residence, 1647 Thirtieth
St., from 4::30 to 6 o'clock, in
honor of the members of the
American Law Institute.
Owning to Mrs. Thacher's
illness, Mrs. George L. Storm, Of
New York, daughter of the So
licitor General and Mrs. Thach-
er, will assist her father in re-
ceiving.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Law Observance
Dinner Monday

Mr.. Justice James C. Nc
Reynolds and Maj. Gen. Blan-
ton Winship, Judge Advocate
General of the Army, will at
tend the law observance dinner
to be given on Monday evening,
May 9, at the Mayflower when
former Governor Henry j.
Allen, of Kansas will preside.
Mrs. Patterson has written
the skits to be presented be.
tween the courses at the dinner
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

SedSOH III IhO NdplIul1 10 OhO Va IHS
most delightful shows in the East.
AS has been the custom in former
years, the children will compete for
honors in the morning; and one of
the classes to be shown at that time
will be the Family Glass, when par
ents will ride with their children and
performance only will count in the
judges decision.
Among those who will show in this
class will be the German Ambassador
and his small daughter, Marissa; the
Hungarian Minister and his young
daughter, Countess Cornelia Szech-
enyi; Mr.. Irwin Laughlin and his
daughter, Gertrude; Mr.. Chester Gwinn
and his daughter, Helen; Mrs. F. NJ.
Andrews and her daughter, Janet;
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Mr.. Belmont Donor

Mr.. Perry Belmont has pre-
Sented to the Navy Department
a marble bust of his grand
father, Commodore Matthew
Galbraith Perry, a native of
Newport. who was responsible
for opening the ports of Japan
in 1854. The bust, executed
by Mr.. Erastus D. Palmer, Of
Albany, is to be placed in the
proposed Navy Museum. Com
modore Perry was a brother Of
Commodore Oliver Hazard
Perry, hero of the battle of
Lake Erie.
Mrs. White, wife Of the late
United States Ambassador, Mr..
Henry White, is a guest at the
Mayflower, accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. William B. Os-
good Field, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Mr.. Marc Peter, yesterday pre-.
Sented Mr.. Borel to the Acting
Secretary of State. Mr.. William
R. Castle. jr.
The minister of Sweden, Mr..
w. Bostrom, and officials of the
Department of State will be
among those attending the con.
ference to begin next week.
Mr.. Borel is professor of in
ternational law at the Uni
verSity of Geneva and he was
at the head Of two tribunals
appointed to settle questions fol-
lowing the World War, one be-
tween Great Britain and Ger
many, and the other between
Germany and Japan.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
ATTENDS Celebration

tATTe0OS OeIeDfdrIOn
The British Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, was the guest
sof honor last evning at the
Bicentennial celebration held in
Schuylkill, Pa. He was accom-
! panied to Philadelphia by the
attache of the Embassy, Mr..
Mark Watson, and they will re-
.turn to the Capital today.
. While here they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Kearsley Mitchell, at t cir
home in Villanova.
x 4 &&
The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Henry l.. StimSon sailed
yesterday from Europe. where
the former had been attending
the disarmament conference in
SGeneva,
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. Earl C. Lane enter.
tained at a luncheon and bridge
at the Shoreham today when
her guests included Mrs. Frank
Duncan, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Gamer,
Mrs. Lowney, Mrs. Lewis Haw-
kins, Mrs. William H. Sleeper
and Mrs. Phillips.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Back From Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Fowler
and their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Gould Fowler, have returned
to Washington after a three
month visit to their winter home
in Palm Beach. Fla.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

and other ugly skin faults. It's soothing baIms
heal and refine the rritated skin tissue to caress-
able velvet-smoothneSS.
Make yOw skin delight to the eye and
thrill to the fngertips-starr using Noxzema to.
night! Tomorrow your skin will show unclouded
natural loveliness struggling through-disressing
blemishes, tiny OF terrible, noticeably improved.
These are only S-bOGr results! Think what
wonders can be wrought with daily Noxzenia
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
I'm Washington
with
QtagQ

Smart society will turn out in large numbers for the
horse show be staged Saturday at the Preece Riding
Club in Massachusetts, Avenue and rngsde seats now
premium This event. which ushers in the horse show