davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
PLANK TO SUIT.
/ WHITE HOUSE
ASSURED
Donovan Slated for Guberna-
toriaI Nomination, Dawson
For Lieutenant

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 4
IQN.S.).-Leaders of the Re-
publican State convention set
the stage for the nomination
today of Col. William j. Dono-
wan of Buffalo, for governor
and adoption of a platform
which will carry a plank with
President Hoover's views on
prohibition.
Until early this morning party
leaders discussed the makeup Of
the State ticket and the text of
the platform, the major matters
TO be settled at the final session
of the convention today.
Slate Agreed Upon
On good authority it was said
that the following slate had been
tentatively decided upon:
For governor-Willia a m j.
Donovan, of Buffalo.
For lieutenant governor-F.
Trubee Dawson, Of Long Island.
For attorney general-MoSeS
II. Hubbard, Of Utica.
For omptrolle Mayor
Charles w. Ownes, of Rochester.
For United States Senator
George z. Medalie, United States
attorney of New York city.
For Congressman at large
Sherman L. Lowell, of Fredonia,
! and Nicholas H. Pinto, Of Kings
county.
For chief justice Of the court
Of appealS-Cuthbert w. Pound,
the incumbent.
Everything seemed to be cut
and dried as far as the selection
of the head Of the ticket, Don
ovan, is concerned. All other
gubernatorial possibilities have
withdrawn their candidates..
Dawson, who was in the position
OF the runner-up, has been asked
to accept the lieutenant gov
ernorship. He informed leaders
he would give his answer in ad-
vance Of the reconVening Of the
convention.
Dry Battle Blocked
Apprehension concerning the
possibility of fight on the
floor of the convention regard
ing the platform has been dis
Sipated. The delegates are ex-
pected to be called upon to
adopt a prohibition plank mod
eled along the lines of President
Hoover's views as expressed in
his acceptance speech on August
II last. The prohibition issue
was the only potentially contro-
Versial question in the platform.
Assurance such a plank would
be submitted was virtually given
late last night when Senator
George r. Fearon, of Syracuse,
chairman Of the convention res
olutionS committee. made a
speech for such a course Of &C
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
ARTILLERY MEN
GUESTS HERE

Escorted by a park police mo-
torcycle squad, 300 members of
the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Massa-
chusetts will today visit Washing
ton, Arlington and Mt. Vernon as
part of their 29th fall field day
and tour of duty.
The party, which left Boston,
Saturday, by steamer. came to
Washington from Baltimore early
today by a fleet of busses. Their
program here includes an infor-
NAL reception at the White House
by President Hoover
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
NelU Grace Line Ship
Takes to the Water

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 U.SO.
The Santa Lucia. third OF the
four new Grace Line vessels built
for the New York and California
South American freight and pas
senger trade, was formally
launched today at Kearny, N. J.
Myron c. Taylor, chairman Of
the board of the United States
Steel Corporation, declared the
launching of the new $4,000, 900
vessel was indicative of the return
of a new era of business activity.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
COP. Rally Slated
Tonight in BGLLstOn

George D. castro, Washington
attorney, will be the chief
speaker at the Republican mass
meeting to be held in Ballston,
(Va.) firemenS hall. The meet
ing is sponsored by the Arlington
county Republican committee.
The Old Dominion band Of
Arlington county will play prior
to the speech of Mr.. CeStro. who
was formerly highway commits
SioneE Of Utah.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
MARCHERS SEE
DEMOCRATS
THEIR HOPE
Not Only Veterans, But Entire
Nation, Sees Square Deal
Assured by Change

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Oct. 4
(IN.S. S.).-There will be no
repetition of the bonus army
march on the halls Of Congress
and, veterans of the bonus ex-
peitionary force will support
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
for the Presidency.
Thus declared Capt. Hoke
Smith, national field commander
and "Keynoter" of the B. E. F.,
which opened convention sessions
here today.
Captain Smith said:
I'VE intend to defeat the dis
honest candidates Of both major
political part ies-Herbert
Is Hoover in particular.
1--WE favor Roosevelt and Gar
ner on the Presidential ticket
because we think the veterans
will get q square deal from
them. In fact, we believe the
whole country will get q square
deal.
1--WE are not planning another
bonus march to Washington and
We hope it never will be neces-
Sary to eve think Of one"
300 on Hand
More than 800 veterans were on
hand when the covention opened.
It was expected the number would
increase to 500 by nightfall. They
are housed in vacant warehouse
on the outskirts of the city and
fed from field kitchens erected
by members Of Camp Sherry,
established as a permanent bonus
army camp.
Paul Griffith. State commander
OF the American Legion, urged
delegates to join their local Ameri-
can Legion posts on their return
home and to enlist all World War
veterans in the LegionS fight for
veterans legislation.
Patriots Real Hope
Speaking Of his belief in the
rock-ribbed patriotism of the vet
Grams and of their eagernesS to
aid in economic rehabilitation Of
the nation, he said:
"The first group to whom
this country may look in this
time Of peril and distress is
that same gang Of men who Is
years ago, overnight, became
the armOred hope Of human
ity."
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Federal Regulation
Of POIUer Advocated

In a radio address last night,
George Otis Smith, chairman of
the Federal Power Commission
advocated better regulation Of the
power industry and legislation to
"bridge the gaps" in the present
regulatory system. He said:
"'Under the Constitution, the
Federal Government alone can
regulate interstate commerce in
electric energy. A Federal
agency must occupy this field
simly because no other can: it
II Federal regulation or no reEu-
latiOn."
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Local Presbyterians
Attend Church Meet

Inc Rev. r. A. Farley, pastor
OF Tabor Presbyterian Church
and secretary of the Interde-
nominatinal Ministerial Alliance,
led a group Of local Presbyterians
TO Atlanic City today to attend
the thirty eighth annual session
OF the Afro American Presbyterian
Council. Mr.. Farley is president
OF the council and Mrs. G. B.
Drake. Of this city, is secretary,
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
CHRYSLER A GRANDDAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 GN.SJ.
Congratulations poured in today
on Mrs. Edgar M. Garhisch,
daughter Of Walter P. Chrysler,
automobile manufacturer and wife
OF the former West Point football
star, on the birth of a son.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR AND MRS. DAWSON
F. TRUBEE DAWSON, Assistant Secretary of War,
and Mrs Dawson who attending the Republican
State convention at Buffalo, N. Y Dawson has with
drawn candidate for the Republican gubernatoral
nomination but probably will accept the nomination for
lieutenant governor. 1t is expected that COL William
j. Donovan will be nominated the first ballot.
Photo by international News PHOTOGRAPHIC Service.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
Venerated Ikon in London

One of the most venerated treas
ures Of the Russian church, the
ikon, or sacred picture of "Our Lady
of the Sign," figured in a special
service at the Russian church of ST.
Philip. London, lately. 1t is a
painting Of the Virgin and Child on
wood, surrounded by pearls, gold and
precious stones, and is said to have
been found beside a brook where
the Virgin Mary herself made an
appearance. The late czarina built
a church to shelter it. Prince Vlad-
imir Galitzine stated that since the
Russian revolution the ikon had
been kept in Jugo-Slavia, but every
year is taken by a bishop to ex-
lied Russians in all the capitals of
Europe.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
"The Baroque Florence"

The city of Lecce in ApuIia has
deservedly been called "the Baroque
Florence" by Gregorovius, for GER
tainly that style of architecture and
sculptural decoration is on it's
churches and its large and small
palaces, although Romanesque is
the prevalent style of art in Apulia.
The white soft Lecce stone is finely
adapted to the petrified embroidery
and lace which the chisel has en-
graved upon it. Among the most
notable examples is the church Of
st. CrOce. the seminary and its well,
the PalaZzo della Prefettura and
the churches of st. Chiara and
Caterina. But when at Lecce the
visitor should not fail to take the
trip to Gallipoli to see its Greek
fountain, the cathedral of st.
Agata, by Genuini and its famous
canvases.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
Delicate Vocal Chords

A prominent throat specialist
states that there are numerous
cases of babies who make sounds
like those of dog barking and
the characteristic sharp whine of
the seal. But usually, he adds, such
phenomena are due to a form of
hysteria and are not permanent.
Any growth, no matter how slight,
on the laryngeal area, or any split
ting or paralysis Of the vocal cords,
Immediately alters the tone and
pitch of a persons voice. Singers
have to exercise the most scrupu-
lous care Of the throat, because
even a minor injury to the vocal
cords seriously impairs the quality
of the voice.-Detroit News.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
Flower-Loving Japanese

The Japanese, who are tradition
ally a flower-loving people, claim
that their islands produce 1920 spe-
cies of flowers. The white plum
blossom tells of the coming of
spring, then follow the cherry, wis
taria, azalea, iris, peony, lotus,
chrysanthemum and the camella.
The cherry is the monarch of all
and it is celebrated by fetes and
professions. The chrysanthemum
is queen, and is on the crest of the
emperor. 1t has been cultivated for
2,500 years. The Japanese often en-
rich the roots of wistaria with rice
wine. Their peonies are sometimes
nine inches across, and the so va
rieties, when cared for after cut
ting, will last three weeks.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
EXPERT FISHERMAN

Brown says he's expert at sal
mon fishing. He uses a peculiar
shaped hook"
Yes; it looks like a can-opener,
I'll bet"
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
CAN'T WALK ROUND

Ham ton board the ark)-Gosh,
this place is crowded. dad. I'd give
anything to be able to walk round.
Noah = Well, you can't walk
round here-an arc is only part Of
a circle, you know.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

completed this summer. The dis
tance for which bids are asked at
this time, is 1.48 miles which will
complete the concrete road linking
the main highways passing thru
the centers of these two towns.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

his wife, they laughed right out.
I'VE have known it since the first
day." they told her, after congratu-
latory kisses.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
SPICY ITEMS OF
DELMARVA NEWS
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Announcement has been made by
Frank c. Bancroft, president of
Dover Rotary that c. Edward
Dreher of Atlantic City, governor
of the 50th District of Rotary will
visit Dover Rotary on the evening
of October 4, it being an official
visit to the Dover Club.
Miss DeBlanche Roche, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Roche
of Brooklyn, Md, and Harvey Cul-
len, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cullen, of Crisfield, were married
Saturday, September "a, at the
Methodist Protestant parsonage in
Brooklyn by the Rev. Louis Ran
dali. They will reside in Crisfield.
Harry A. Schagrin has contract
ed with the Eastern Shore Gas Co.
to supply City Gas to Middletown
residents and the vicinity. A dis
play of gas stoves are now in his
show room. The Eastern Shore
Gas Co. has over go miles of pipe
line on the Eastern Shore, and
plants at Ocean City, Snow Hill
and Pocomoke City, Md
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
AT THE TALKIES

Usher-Did l hear some one in
h""" ralling a dog?
Patron-Naw, that wuz Gertie
Grabben kissin' Jack Goldbrush!
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

The Maryland State Roads Com
mission, under the provisions of the
Federal Emergency Relief and
Construction Act of 1882, has ask
ed for bids for the completion of
the Ridgely-Greensboro road, three
miles of which has already been
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
Dog Has IS Puppies

Kelso, Wash.-N. E. Taylor thinks
his shepherd dogs litter Of Is pup
pies is a record.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-05
A MINOR THING

She considers love only a minor
thing"
suppose so-only the kids call
on her. you know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Try a Tomato-Milk
Cocktail Next Time
"A Surprising Combination That Offers Nutrition as
Well as Enjoyment

double supply of whole milk con-
stituenta In evaporated milk, to
make q real food--surprisingiy re-
freBhing and attractive. loo king !.
Strained. raw or canned tomatoes,
al well as tomato Juice may be
used. Many chlldren and adults
who haven't developed n taste for
the tomato alone find this kind OF
cocktail exactly what they want.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Ia cups chilled tomato juice
3-4 cup chilled evaporated milk
"a cup Clipped ice
3-s tsp celery salt
IA tsp salt
Dash OF black pepper
Pour the tomato juice into the
milk, atirring vigorously. Add Ice
and seasoning. Serve Immediately
In chilled glasses.
Yield: servings.
There In so much nutritive value
In the cocktail that II should be
served at the beginning OF meals,
and taken into account when they
arc planned. II IL another SUCCESS
full way OF putting more milk into
the diet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

though naturally such rare cheese
as Lattacini, Krutt and Laplnnd-.
made respectively from buffalo
milk, camefs milk and reindeer
milk-must needs be imported"
such types OF cheese MS Swiss.
Brle, Camenbert and Roquefort
are, however. being made now In.
this country, but for the benefit Of
the connoisseur our federal food
agents see to IL that practically all
American made European varieties
Of cheese are labeled so as TO in
form the buyer OF their domestic
origin. ~ gwI
With all this variety from which
to choose, Americans are develop
Ing more discriminating taste in
cheese Miss James believes.
Instead of regarding II merely
as the traditional accessory OF the
already adequate serving of apple
or mince pie, we arrange several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
TREASURE ISLANDS" PLEASE
THE KITCHEN KIDDs

A real treasure to hurried cooks
Is now emergency dessert lust
originated by staff of home econ
0fmists, called "Treasure Islands. I"
For six servings Of the delicate
ninute-saver, cut six slices of
sponge cake purchased variety IL
desIred) into half inch slices, and
then, II preferred. into rounds.
Beat two egg whites with fourth
teaspoon Of salt, until stiff, then
beat In two tablespoons of con-
fectioner's sugar. Fold In half
cup of pasteuizcd dates, pittcd and
,finel ycut. Sprinkle with chopped
nutmeats Ga fourth cup) IL desired.
Then pile this mixture on the
sponge cake slices and bake In a
slow oven until mcringue IL brown
(about is minutes). Serve warm
or cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Whom Ben Lyon, OF Hollywood,
wakes up OF d morning feeling
somewhat less than IS per cent
perfect, something must be done
about 1t right away, for movie
star with a salary cannot afford to
be grumpy. Doesn't look well In
the movies. SO Mrs Ben Lyon.
who In well known az Bebe Daniels
does something about 1t. She puts
Mr. Lyon In close proximity to a
cup of coffee almost Immediately
and that makes the difference. on
a recent vaudeville tour Mrs Lyon
went along just to make sure that
herspopular husband would not APP
pear with n yellow tie. and q hole
In one sock. and no coffee right
quick In the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

happen with milk-fruit Juice COM
binatlons. but with evaporated milk
II seldom does.
The cocktail (Which few people
have ever tried) will form sub
stantial part OF any meal with
which II Is served; Is attractive In
color and excellent for children as
doubt that anything could have all
these vlrtues--but just try this!
The nutrltive elements OF tho
tomato juice combine with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
Cheese Industry
in This Country
1900 Distinct Varieties
and 400 Types in This
Country

"Whiie the !, term American
cheese still indicates TO most pco.
pie the familiar yellow store
cheese" writes Nancy James in
June Home magazine, out now, ut
Is worth nothing that this country
now produces 1900 distinct vari-
cites. including nearly 400 types OF
cheese. Cheese making has inn
proved enormously In this country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
NO LOW FLYING.

Los Angeies--When the Olympic
games get under way here, air.
plane pilots had best watch their
altitude during the period from
July 30 to August IL. The latest
Air Commerce regulation states
that airment must keep more than
1000 feet In the air over any OF
the open air stadiums or areas
where competition lis occurring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

New York--An airplane engine
which needs no carburetor " now
on the market. Fuel In Injected
ilto the engine through q series o.
lsIne pumps mount - inside the
!rankea ss. TN i pumps nis wesssa
he appropriate moment ny vcriss
into Inc cylinders at 4 high pres
s''s~ hains ssomized ~ . result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

Of the more navorsome varieties
with crackers on specially de-
signed serving plate as separate
last course at luncheon or dinner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
or COURSE THEY'LL KEEP

n you don't use the entire con.
tents OF can Of pimientoes. just
nut tho I'D back on the can and
luck II away In the refrigerator.
They will keep for a week or no
Without moulding II your refrig-
orator Ii at all adequate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

a company has been formed by
the English milk Industry for the
sole purpose OF recovering lost,
stolen or strayed bottles and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

churns. and last year nearly :
O0o, 900 bottles were found. IL Is
estimated that the company saved
the industry $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13

ERE In an IT..
teresting toma-
to-milk combin-
alton that IL
really unique
and different
and doesn't CUR
die! You may
be In the habit
of sealing TINT
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
PITTS REMOVED
To LORTON

G. Bryan Pitts. former chair
man of the board of the F. H.
Smith Company. today was adj
mitted to Lorton Reformatory.
Lorton, Va, where he will serve
the 14-year sentence imposed by
the District Supreme Court more
than q year ago following con!
viction on q charge Of conspiracy
to embezZle and conceal records
Pitts was accompanied to the
District reformatory by six other
inmates Of the jail, among them
being william E. Cages, who is
under a seven-year sentence on
robbery and assault to kill
charges.
Pitts was convicted late in
1880 on the conspiracy charges
which grew out of alleged manip.
ulations Of assets of the invest.
ment house. Recently he dropped
his appeal from the conviction,
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
.CR|SP REPORTS
NEW TAX BILL

The new tax increase bill was
reported to the House today by
Acting Chairman Crisp D)s Of
Georgia, Of the Ways and Means
Committee, with the declaration
that it must be passed to pre-
serve the credit of the national
Government. .,
Unless Congress raises $1,096,.
600, 900 in taxes as demanded by
the committee, all other meas
ures to restore prosperity will
have been in vain, he said.
Business would be affected,
Crisp said, because the entire
credit structure is bound UP with
the Governments credit.
The report estimates the deficit
for the current fiscal year ending
June 80, at 81, ,240, ,O00, 900 and next
year $1,738, ,OO0, 900, including debt
retirement.
The manufacturers excise tax
of 2H per cent was approved as a
temporary measure, effective until
June 80, 1894, because any other
course would have laid too heavy a
burden on selected industries, the
report Salds
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

j. Edgar Hoover, chief of
the Federal Bureau of 1nves-
tigation, ordered his Detroit
men into the hunt. Hoover
has been at the kidnapping
scene in New Jersey.
A high Federal official here
-One of International News
Services informants - con-
ferred with Detroit police to-
day concerning some records in
the case. Every effort was
being made to keep the Detroit
discoveries a secret.
It was pointed out that New
Jersey authorities had stated
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
LOSES
. |N-|N|TIAL
PRIMARY
Makes Closer Contest With
Roosevelt in New Hampshire,
However, Than Expected

CONCORD, N. H., March 9
(IN.S. S.).-Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt today emerged vic
torious in his first test. of
strength with Alfred E. Smith
for the Democratic nomination
for President.
The Roosevelt forces won a
clean-cut hattie in New Hanp-
shire over a slate Of Smith
pledged delegates.
Eight delegates-at-large pledged
to Roosevelt. with q half vote
each, and four Roosevelt dele
gates in the Congressional
districts with full votes were
elected.
New Hampshire has eight votes
in the National Convention at
Chicago in June. !" total OF
$4,000 valid votes were cast.
Many Ballots Spoiled
Unofficial returns from 253
towns and wards out Of 294 gave
Roosevelt 1883 and Smith dele
gates 8,2O1, a margin of 6,137.
The total vote cast was over
25,0OO, but large numbers Of
ballots, owing to their complicated
form. were spoiled.
The last hope Of the Smith
forces was in the First Congress
sional district, where Mayor neter
M. Gagne, of Somersworth,
Roosevelt-pledged, was leading DR..
James j. Powers, of Manchester,
Smith-pledged, by narrow mar
gin.
Secretary Robert H. Jackson.
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, explained the vote as "a
spontaneous decision Of Demo
Gratis in New Hampshire" He
declared Smith delegates got their
vote because Of Smiths personal
popularity and the energy OF the
Smith campaign.
The margin between the two
rivals was much closer than
Roosevelt hackers expected and
the result was in the balance
until early morning.
Roosevelt Rules Machine
Republicans went to the polls
as well, but the Republican
primary was cut and dried with
a balance slate pledged to Presi-
dent Hoover. It was headed by
Senator Moses, Governor Winant
and other big-wigs Of the State
G. o. P.
The Roosevelt machine was re-
garded as the Democratic State
machine. It had a smooth or.
ganizAtioI1 with advantage Of
being earliest in the field.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
MRS. NJ 'CORMHCK
WEDSAT NOON

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
March 9 QN.S0--A romance
which had its inception in the
House Of Representatives was to
culminate here today in the we'd
ding of Mrs. Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick. former congresswoman
from Illinois, and former Repre-
sentative Albert G. Simms, Of
Albuquerque, N. M.
The ceremony will take place
at Mrs. McCormick's Colorado
Springs home at noon, the Rev.
Paul Roberts, local Episcopal
rector, will officiate. Judge John
SimmS, of Albuquerque, brother,
will be best man, and Mrs. James
Ailshie, of Boise, Idaho, will be
matron of honor. A small group
Of friends will attend.
The couple will leave for Al
buquerque after the ceremony
and will make their home there.
Judge j. C. Young waived the
five-day application notice re-
quired by Colorado law and
granted the license Tuesday. Mrs
Mccormick, widow of United
States Senator Medill Mccormick
and daughter of Mark Hanna
has a son and a daughter at
tending schools in Colorado
Springs.