davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-07
.RVALSFACE BATTLE
in NEW HAMPSHIRE
Primaries Tomorrow Mark
First Open Smith-Roose-
Welt Test.
BY the Associat ted Press,

BY the Associated Press,
CONCORD. N. H, March New
Hampshire will become the stage to-
morrow for the first open test OF
strength between former Gov. Alfred E.
! Smith and Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York in the contest now oelns
Waeed for the Democratic nomination
for the presidency.
On Tuesday New Hampshire Will con-
duct the first presidential primary he d
in anv State of the Union and IN TINS
primary the Democrats will name II
d -lCgates to their national convention,
8 at large and from the two congress
sional districts Political observers
throughout the Nation will follow and
seek to interpret the trends shown in
the balloting in the States 224 cities
and towns.
G. o. P. Vote Scheduled.
The Republicans will choose delegates
to their national convention on the
same day, but there is no contest Oh
their side and all the candidates favor
the denomination of President Hoover.
The Smith and Roosevelt forces eacn
have full slate on the Democratic bal
lot In addition, there is an unpledged
delegate in the field at large and an ex-
ira Smith delegate in each of the two
congressional districts.
Political observers agree that the
Smith supporters have faced handi-
cap in New Hampshire owing, in part
to their late entry into the contest. The
Roosevelt campaign was far advanced
before they made their decision to wage
q fight on behalf of Smith after the
Democratic victory dinner" in Boston
in midJanuary.
Support of Governor.
Both campaigns have been vel
financed and the Smith drive has re-
ceived the support of Gov. Joseph B
Ely of Massachusetts, who has addressed
New Hampshire audiences on behalf OF
the former Governor. The campaign or
behalf of Smith has been pressed with
especial vigor in the first congressional
district, in which Manchester, New
Hampshire's largest city. is located anc
where the Smith strength is centered.
James Roosevelt. son of the Governor
who is in the insurance business in Bos-
ton, has worked actively on behalf Of
his father. His efforts included ad-
dresses in French to French-speaking
citizens of Manchester
Evening star., 1932-03-07
Library Goes to Pay Tax.

The splendid library which the Mar
guess of Lothian, chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, has shceduled for
sale in New York, will help him pay
his large tax bill. Housed at Bickling
Hall, Aylsham, Engand, the collection is
one of the finest in Great Britain and
includes what is known as the "Bick-
lin Homilies," one of the greatest in
heritances from Anglo-Saxon times. 1t
was written in GIL
Evening star., 1932-03-07

taken since the time of Sir Christopher
Wren He has to design the new uni
versity center, which is going to be
built III Bloomsbury at cost Of SIS
100000 The actual building, work on
which will begin next year, is expected
Evening star., 1932-03-07

to take at least 80 years to complete.
London can already boast of some of
Mr. Holdens work. for it was he who
designed the great block of buildings
at ST. James Park, the new headqua-
tsrs of the underground.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
A Thirty-Year Job.

Charles Holden, London architect,
has just been intrusted with job that
some consider the biggest and most i'm
portant that any architect has under
Evening star., 1932-03-07
COUGH MELTED AWAY

"Jackie was out in real pneumonia
weather and caught nasty-sound-
ing cough. Immediately l put Jack
to bed and started treatment with
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup. 1t
soothed and relieved him. The cough
seemed to melt away. In the morn
ing there wasn't a sign of a cough
left" Mrs. w. Roby, 1868 Emily
Street, Cleveland, o.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
HIGH SPEED GIRL

your own bright little optics
plus your imagination"
I'm no Sherlock Holmes. I
only see what's below my nose"
Come on. Loosen UP. Have
another drink and be natural"
well, isn't it growing more
and more so all the time?
Look over at that couple"
Someone had switched off
the extra light. and only the
pale blue lamp Illuminated
them. In a corner, obvious to
everything about them, a young
man and a girl were kissing.
Moonlight effect again" The
man at the piano had broken
into love-song, sweetly saccha-
rine.
Laurel looked around.
Imogen had been comman-
deered by Cleo, the proprietress.
and was being introduced to a
fat and red-faced man.
Imogen was all smiles. She
was in black and white today,
and looked like a picture of the
Merry Widow.
pipe the provocative stare!
See Imogen making a big play
for him. -" jeered Freddie.
why should she? I'm has
lots of beaux. That fat Slob
must be all Of fifty"
''But he's a millionaire, dear
heart. What's a slim waistline
compared to MONEY!"
"Well, he looks like gunman
to me! And I don't trust that
Cleo creature"
"Oh, Cleo's all right. She
used to be the life and soul Of
the Dome cafe in Paris"
Hum? Among all the needy
artists and the shady charac-
ters and Apaches?"
''Well, what of it? I'm can
take care of herself"
Don't be too sure. I'm reck-
less enough, the lord alone
knows but Imogen goes me
one better!"
The fat man and Tmogen were
sitting, heads very close to-
gether. "She's making hay while
the sun shines :"
''You mean, in the moonshine,
Freddie"
"MoonShine is all right"
"Well, I wouldn't be bit sur
prised if we all woke up in the
patrol wagon :"
HIN. Breakfast with a sore
head in the police station?"
"Well, it wouldn't be the first
Continued on 2nd Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Your Health
And Proper
Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

by Logan NIeuuSAiIlSs NA" ~"
THE OLD notions about ven
tilation are still included in
many books of instruction, even
in text books on hygiene used
in schools.
The principal illustration pre-.
sented by such teachings is
that of a lighted candle COW
cred with fruit jar. AS soon
as the candle has exhausted
the oxygen in the enclosing
space, it goes out. From this
it was agreed that oxygen is
necessary for life and the chief
function of ventilation is to
supply more oxygen.
Now, of course, it is true that
oxygen is the prime necessity
of life, but under any except
the most extraordinary circum-
stances there is an abundant
oxygen supply. 1t is not a
practical factor in ventilation.
Nor is the other side of the
theory any more true-that Of
the accumulation of carbon-di-
oxide from the exhalations of
the of people breathing for a
long time in one room. This
crowd poison" theory also has
been discarded.
The way the modern school
puts it is, "The air you live in
is more important than the air
you breathe"
The discomfort of mad venti-
lation comes from the lack Of
the proper effect of air upon
your skin, not from the effect
of absorbing poisonous" air
you have breathed. The stuffy
feeling, the headachy sensation,
the restlessness, come from lack
of motion of the air, and lack
of proper GOODNESS and humidity.
The air that is inside your
lungs, even when you are out
doors, is always worse than the
air of the stuffiest room-it
has more organic matter, more
carbon dioxide, and less oxy-
gen than any outside air.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

he admonished. "FIis time'll
come. He's only hanging him.
self"
But I didn't hang the Dopey
Boys, CaD'n," and Belmonte
made a bow and maneuvered
his way around Fitz toward
the stairs. His companions,
dark and evil scowls on their
faces, followed him. Fitz
shrugged his shoulders.
,"Come on, Jim, I'll drive you
home" said Mac, who had
Joined his chief.
mo, thanks-think I'll walk
it off-goodnight," and he hur-
ried away.
Meantime, Chief Burton was
saying to Chief Craig:
Il think that fellow Fitzpat-
rick is over-zealous. That was
a stupid, stupendous blunder he
made in arresting Belmonte.
And I'm the one who will get
the criticism. We must have
no more OF this"
But he must have had some
thing on Belmonte to take a
chance like that" said Chief
Craig softly.
you must speak severely to
him." insisted Chief Burton, CIV
ing his arm to the actress, as
he prepared to leave,
Daisy Beaumont fretted and
fumed in her cell at police head
quarters.
They just won't let girl go
straight" she exclaimed to the
phlegmatic matron, who pushed
. in large can of coffee and a
hunk of bread. Daisy snorted
at the food and drink.
"If you let me use a telephone
I'll get some decent chow" she
said.
There amt no telephone"
grunted the matron.
We'll. what's the rap-what
have I done?" cried Daisy, shak-
ing her platinum-topped head
angrily. "They come around and
pick me up at home. I'm max
in an honest livin'-workin at
a job and they won't leave me
alone" She paused moment
and then said, Let me see
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
BY MAY CHRISTIE
CHAPTER 22

NM@PSC1 SN
Laurel sat with her friends
on silver mattress that was
laid on the silvered floor of an
upper room in the "speak
easy"
An intoxicated young man
slumbered near the door. Some
one was playing jazz at the
piano.
The rest had drinks in long
glasses at their elbows.
Laurel got up. She wanted
to make a closer inspection Of
those walls.
They were decorated with
odd drawings :.
"Cleo's certainly seen life,"
whispered Freddie, joining her.
These pictures-if you could
call them such-are a rough
outline of her own history"
Then rough's the word"
Laurel returned, good gra-
cious! as time goes on, the
clothes get scantier!"
Wall number three was still
more amoroIs. with large hearts
enclosing the oldest episodes.
Wall number four was more
alcoholic.
The lady was depicted with
a bottle >. several bottles
and her pictured male COM
panions seemed to grow younger
and younger
"Quite the present fashion
gigoloseque, you know"
tripped off Laurels tongue.
"Wise child! Little Laurel is
gradually discovering the great
gay world"
Don't mock me. I think it's
rather beastly, really. Sort of
debauched."
what is? Life in general?
Or just this placer"
"Oh, everything. Tell me,
Freddie. what's the big idea
here?"
He grinned, "Well, Cleo says
she's establishing sort of salon.
Continental stunt, you know ..."
HIN! To restore the lost art
of conversational"
"Oh, they all talk enough
when they get tight. That's
nothing original"
French HighbrOws
"Um UNI again! So she fancies
herself as a Madame Racamier?"
"The virtuouS French high
brow of a century or two ago?"
Yep"
"Well, I wouldn't call Cleo
exactly a blue stocking!"
Laurel studied the walls again.
Seems to me the main stunt
of this place is steady, intensive
drinking. -"
More people arrived. They
were smart and well-dressed.
Somehow they didn't suggest
the Bohemian.
Laurel seated herself once
more on the silver mattress,
that was only a few inches from
the floor, and observed them.
The women that came alone
were introduced to me. MY
idea is that we should all be
one big family" observed Cleo
affably.
Most of them paired off.
"Say, freddie, is this a matri.
monial agency?"
He grinned again, IT keep an
open mind, dear heart. Use
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

Captain Fitzpatrick-he's my
friend"
IF he's such a friend" con-
fided the matron, why didn't
you talk to his brother, Ed. He
was the one who brought you
in"
"Oh, so that was his brother
he looked more like a sheik
than a cop," unused Daisy. "He
was pretty nice about it, any
way-nice and polite. But
what's the rap?"
I don't know. You'll he in
the lineup at 10. You'll find
out then. It's almost time.
They got four other blondes
like you'll guess they want to
detect if they're natural or pho
neyed up"
Well, they haven't got a thing
CONTINUED on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
NOU Go On
Chapter w

Chapter ~
Fightin' Jim Fitzpatrick, who
had battled his way upward to
head Of the Homicide Squad
by virtue of a hard-boiled and
RELENTLESS attitude toward crooks
and criminals, walked out of
the chief of detectives office
to the accompaniment of femi-
nine giggles and the booming
Of flashlights. He snorted in
disgust.
His brother, Ed, who had
been lingering outside the door,
hurried up to him.
''What happened?" Ed asked
apprehensively, noting the evil
look on Fitz's face.
Happened" growled Fitz.
"Happened-what else could
have happened. We had no
more'n got that cockroach in
here than a writ of habeas
corpus trails him down. The
chief wouldn't listen to reason.
] wanted him to wave them
aSide-there's a few things I'd
like to have put up to Bel
monte. But our softie with his
11earer-my-goodness -to-thee atti-
tude toward the majesty of the
law wouldn't hear to it. Bel
monte laughed in his puss. And
now the chief and the dolls and
pansies he brought down with
him are getting their pictures
taken. America, I love you!"
The door of the chief of de-
tectives' office opened again.
Belmonte. his swarthy and
greasy countenance beaming,
came out. flanked by his five
hoodlums.
"'Lo, Fitz," he snapped
cheerily. Mice little party you
brought me to. Some classy
InollS in that outfit. I invited
sem all to come down and have
dinner with me some night. I'll
Open--"
The Threat
Fitz wheeled. his face white
with anger.
"You get off this time, Bel
monte!" he exclaimed hoarsely,
clenching his fists. "An' you're
Growing over it. But so help
me God I'll get you and your
dirty mob. I'll"
"Let me take a punch at the
skunk, Jim!" cried Ed, pushing
past his brother. Belmonte
stepped behind his henchmen.
still grinning. Fitz caught his
brothers arm.
"Cut it, kid-don't be a FOOL"
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Interesting Bridge Hands

forced to let go his club and
save his certain stop to the
free run of four spade tricks;
dummy and A played hearts.
Y led his good club, and dis
carded dummy's lowest spade.
The only chance that the de-
clarer now ran was that the
missing @, of spades was held
by A. AS the cards happened
to be dealt, nothing could pre-
vent Y from winning six odd.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

White for the driven snow, red for
the cheeks and lips and woody sweaters.
That's the colors that little boys pray
for now-but do little boys around the
Big City get them? It's a sad child
life in a leafless country that looks
naked in the wintertime without snow.
Says a little boy to me-a little boy
know, and laugh at, and love "a mill
lion times to the moon and back" says
he, Il know why it won't snow for us
kids around Washington as il should.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

Because it's showing in places where it
shouldn't and there isn't enough to go
round. There's only so MUCH, and
when Los Angeles, where don't you re-
member it is roses and palm trees, gets
snow, and Turkey and India, why then
our share is gone"
So we packed off little boy to Que
bee with US, and he got snow and tobog-
gaming, and rode in a two-horse sleigh
with jingle-bells, and also got himself
some cheeks as red as winesaps. The first
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Suggestions For
Housewives

Collars with stitched edges,
on children's clothes, are easy
to launder.
Just one hot dish in a school
lunch will help keep the child
happy and healthy.
Light, CHEEKY colors in the
kitchen help to make the work
lighter and cheerier.
To flavor tomato juice add a
teaspoon each of salt and of
sugar to each pint before cook
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

In Offices OF in their homes, they
drive themselves, working "on
their nerve" Hoping against hope
that tomorrow they will feel better
5: but instead they become more
and more prostrated.
1t is a double tragedy because it
is so unnecessary.
Nature did not mean women to
suffer so cruelty. If they would only
try Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound! 1t has befriended
women against their peculiar"
troubles for over so years.
1t brings soothing, comforting
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

no you know her :. this poor
- woman who wakes up as tired
rs she went to bed?
Her head is still aching . her
nerves are ragged :. she's on the
verge of tears as she faces another
day of work.
'I can't go through it again E.
I can't. Oh, what is the matter ?
What shall / do?" she cries.
How many young women are
fast approaching a nervous break
down because they let suffering
due to female weakness rob them
Of their strength and health.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Nearly Nervous PrOStratiOn

relief ). gently corrects through
its strengthening tonic action the
cause of the headaches and back
aches that wear you out. Drives
away the awful lassitude that kills
ambition and makes life burden!
This simple, safe remedy has
Justly earned its place in the Family
Medicine Cabinet.
Won't you listen to the testimony
ofthousands of women who use it?
Give it at least one chance to help
you. Get a bottle from your drug
gist today. Or, try it in the new,
convenient tablet form.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Photo Hint

Pearls photograph.
Pearls are said to be the jewel
that photograph best.
That's what the jewelers. and
photographers say.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
1.-THE BEAST OF THE CITY" :: :: The % s%S " :: ::
How a Menacins Specter
Terorized a Big City
Synopsis

Daisy pretty platinum blonde sentenced to
reformatOry when members of corrupt police
vice give false testimony against her. Jim Fitzpatrick
police captain, noted for his honesty and and fighting spirit
knowing that Daisy framed succeeds in having freed
When racetees found murdered Fitzpatrick suspects
Giuseppe BemOnte overload of huge vice ring BelmOnte is
arrested police that Daisy employed by Bel
monte The vice leaders attorney Immediately gets busy to have
him Fitzpatrick disguised Police
allows BemOnte to free writ of habeas Daisy
arrested connection with another and
leased when established Jim Fitzpatrick tells
his squad that is deter
mined bring Belmonte justice Ed promises cooperation
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

The final bit of pressure was
put upon B when Y led his K
of hearts. B either had to let
go his certain stop to the spade
suit, or he had to discard his
top club. It was possible that
AS one remaining club was the
8, and that Y held the missing
7. Faced with that one chance
to defeat the contract, B was
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

Use the new VickS Nose
and Throat Drops with
Vlcks VapoRub as directed
In the Wick Plan for better
"GontVoI-of-CoIds." Un-
less you are delighted with
results your druggist will
refund your money.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
then he saw her
PIMPLy SKIN

CwEET. charming, adorably femi.
~ nine. But when he saw her skin. -.
the glamour faded.
Don't let poor complexion spoil
jour romance. Don't permit coarse
pores, blackheads, stubborn blem-
ishes to rob you of your natural love-
illness. Rid yourself of these distress
ing faults. But not with ordinary COM
plexion creams. They cleanse only the
surface.
Try the treatment that doctors pre-.
scribe and nurses use themselves. Al
ready 100000 women know this
perfectway to perfect complexion.
Noxzema, the famous snow.white
msdieatsd cream that users say works
beauty miracles
Not a salve. Absolutely
non-greasy. Instantly abb
sorbed. Its gentle, soothing +
medication penetrateS deep ~
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

Like other leading experts,
Mr.. Lockridge possesses the
ability of picking "the only
hope" that 8 of clubs in his
own hand Immediately sug-
gested that he might squeeze
B, provided that player held
most of the missing spade
strength, and his play from
the first was based upon that
hope.
It was barely possible, but
quite improbable, that B had
led the j from K-J-1O, with or
without added length. rs @
covered the j, but AS K won
the first trick, obliging Y to
win all remaining tricks to full
fill his contract. The return
lead was AS original fourth
best club, drawing BIS 10 and
dummy'S Ace.
Subsequent play went as fol-
lows: The declarer ran off
four rounds of trumps, win
ming the fourth trick in his
own hand. A and B followed
suite twice, then A discarded
one club and one heart: B dis
carded a low heart and one
spade.
Upon the lead of the fifth
diamond, B discarded another
heart; dummy let go it's last
club; A discarded a low heart.
To squeeze B, the declarer's
next lead was his Ace of hearts,
capturing BIS last remaining
card of that suit; both z and
A followed suit. Each player
held just five cards, as de-
picted below:
A 1865
~K
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
By E. V. Shepard

The following hand was re-
Gently played brilliantly by c.
S. Lockridge. Bidding went as
follows: z, 1-Spade; no bids
were made by ABB; Y, 3-dia-
monds: z, 4-Diamonds; Y, f.
Hearts (showing ace); z, s.
No Trumps showing black suits
we'll under control; Y, 6-Dia-
monds. The opening lead was
j of Clubs (the only unbid
Suit). Can Y fulfill his con-
tract against any subsequent
defense?
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

into the affected pores. Purges them
of germ-breeding impurities that
cause skin blemishes. Refnes coarse
pores. Helps stimulate tagging skin
glands. Noxzema's first application
leaves your skin far clearer. finer.
smoother than before.
Apply Noxzema every night after
all makeup has been removed. Use it
every time you powder as a healing,
protective powder base. With this
scientifically perfect complexion aid,
you'll soon glory in a skin so clean
and clear and lovely it will stand clos.
est scrutiny. Let Noxzema restore
Natures priceless gift, a beautiful skin
that is your most potent allure.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

night he arrived in the Town on the
Rock he bent his little knees on the
floor-for the snow was thin, the tobog-
gan was holding its breath for ice, and
the town folk were mad at the grey sky
that would not shake out feathers for
Noel, and he prayed to the good God
for freeze. And did little boy and
old Quebec get it? The next day the
little boy and his grateful parents
whizzed down the slide at fifty an
hour!
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

NEWI Lyda PukbaDp Vegetable Compound in Tablet Form
Evening star., 1932-05-10
PROPOSES TAXING
'UNSPENT INCOMES
Accounting Expert Urges
Plan Favoring Investments
Over Hoarding.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 1O.-A proposal
to lay a heavy tax on "unspent In
comes" was outlined at a meeting of
the New York State Society of Certified
Public Accountants last evening by
Lawrence w Scudder, an accounting
authority Of Chicago and New York.
He explained his plan was designed
to penalize boarding and reward the
patriotic citizen who is willing to in
vest his surplus income in productive
enterprises in America"
According to the scheme, the income
tax law would be amended in such a
way that the investment of unSpent
income which would result in the en-
ployment of labor, directly or indirectly,
would obviate the payment Of certain
taxes. Mr.. Scudder summarized his
plan as "a tax designed to be avoided" +"
Under the agreement proposed the
taxpayer would account for the dispo-
sition Of all of his income. That por-
ton of income which was not spent
during the year would be levied upon
at a rate to be fixed by Congress. Mr..
Scudder thought a tax Of SO per cent
would make boarding very unpopular.
There would be exemptions which
would permit the small salary and wage
Garner a tax-free savings account of
$500 annually. There would be a de-
duction for all living expenses.
The proposed amendment also would
exempt dividends paid to stockholders,
payments made in the reduction of
debts during the taxable year, money
expended for additions and improve
ment of property and loans made to
others for construction or improvement
purposes and not used by the borrower
as an allowable deduction in his return.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
STUDENTS CHEER DUCE

Several Hundred March to Palace
After Fascist Meeting.
ROME, May 10 (R-Several hun
dred Fascist university students greeted
Premier Mussolini with a roaring
demonstration today.
The students marched to Venezia
Palace, in which is the premiers Offices,
following their annual meeting which
was addressed by Secretary Starace of
the Fascist party.