davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
The LIBERTY LIMITED
Fastest train TO Chicago and ST. Louis

THE Liberty Limited is one of the
l. finest and fastest trains in the
United States.
Every afternoon at 4.O2 PM, toward
the close of one business day, this de
luxe flyer leaves Union Station in Wash
ineton. Every morning at 9 AM, just
as the next business day begins, it rolls
into Union Station, Chicago. 1t makes
the run in only Is hours fastest ser
vice between these two cities.
And on the Liberty Limited, every
luxury, every convenience is provided
for the pleasure and comfort of passen-
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

gers. The food, service and equipment
are of the highest Pennsylvania stand
ard. But there is no extra fare.
Three other de luxe flyers, also with
out extra fare, follow the Liberty Linn
tied to Chicago daily. One Of these is
The Statesman, which has won many
friends by the convenience of its late
evening departure. 1t is the fastest
train to Chicago for those who like to
spend the evening at home before they
leave.
The Liberty Limited also leads the
Pennsylvania feet to Detroit and to
St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
The Weather

For District Of Columbia cloudy.
probably preceded by occasional light
rains tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy,
not much change in temperature, mod
crate to fresh northeast and north
winds.
MARYLAND, cloudy with rain tonight
and possibly in mountains Wednesday
morning. not much change in tempera-
ture.
Virginia, cloudy. preceded by rain in
north and west portions; slightly colder
in east portion tonight; Wednesday
partly cloudy.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
D. m......... SIS 4 a. m........' 81
.. rn...,..... 81 A. m.......'. ~
Midnight. 66 Noon ........, 12
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 193-, 7f.
Deficiency Of temperature since octo-
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /. 1882, 3.14.
Excess Of precipitation since oe'oOsf
THE WEATHER
Today-High tides. 10 II a. m. and
1881 p. m. Low tides 4;S7 a M ana
Tomorrow-Hish tides. 1855 a. m. and
11.11 n. m, Low tides, 5:S9 a. m. ana
SIS .. m.
The sun rises today $50 a. M and
TbS sun rises tomorrow s:21 a. m.
and sets SPA y. m. I'D
The moon rises To-Day ''%o D. iii' ~
sets 1925 q. m.
The moon rises tomorro" e'A4 " ''
and sets 1928 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
RELAXING SEEN
NECESSARY To
LONGLIFE

The toIoDino article tD1S Drttten
expressly for international NeWS
Seruice By Dr.. J. Bentley Squter,
OF New York, president OF the
American College OF Surgeons,
nom in contention at st. Louis.
BY DIR. J. BENTLEY SQUIER.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S GNSO.-
Although the individuals life ex-
pectancy today is much greater
than is was twenty years ago, this
fact is due largely to the highly
improved and more rigid medical
care received in infancy and early
youth.
Working against this is the in
creased number of deaths occur
ring in the fourth and fifth
decades of the individuals life as
the result of attrition and ten
sion incident to the high power
and pressure under which the
modern man lives.
Tension Easily Seen.
The tension of modern life and
its effect upon ones health are
evidenced to me daily in my con-
facts with kidney ailments.
Pressure of Notwithstanding
activity results in many disturb
ances of normal body equilibrium.
While we must admit a certain
necessity exists today for busy
men to live under higher tension
than their forefathers, the pres
ent generation would do well to
ease this tension wherever pos
eible.
Recreation Necessary
Ones program should include
definite recreation periods, rigidly
adhered to.
There should be a period in
every day forA complete relaxation,
which might mean reading, walk
ing, or satisfying any other
hobby.
It is well to remember, how
ever, that a little relaxation every
day is much more conductive to
good health than II months Of
hish-powered work and one month
Of rest.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
FORCE DRESSED UP

Riverdale's two policemen. w. w.
Acton and Daniel B. Herzog, will
be fitted out after Thursday with
blue winter uniforms and over
coats purchased by the town.
This is the second set of uni
forms the town has bought for
the officers, the first being khaki
suits for summer use.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
5-Year Plan Subject
Of Arlington Talk

Conditions in present day
Soviet Russia" will be discussed
Thursday night by Harry B. Will
kinson at the meeting of the
Mems Club of st Georges
Episcopal Church, Clarendon.
wilkinson, who has just re-
turned from Russia after having
spent five years there is, accord
ing to the announcement, well
acquainted with the "5-year plan"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Retiring u. S. Worker
Gets Gold, Umbrella

Timothy A, Carroll, Who re-
Gently retired from the Federal
service after 43 years, was given
an umbrella and a purse of gold
Yesterday at a testimonial lunch
con by former associates in the
Federal Trade Commission, where
he last served as an examiner.
He first came to Washington
in 1889, serving under Col. Car
roll D. Wright, first Commits
sioner of Labor. He lives in the
1900 block Massachusetts, Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
SPORTSMEN TO MEET

The Culpeper Fish and Game
Protective Association of Cul-
peper, Va, will meet tomorrow
night to draft bylaws and make
plans for the work of the asso-
citation, which was recently
formed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
YOUNG VOTERS DANCE

The Young Republican Club
of Arlington County will give a
dance tomorrow night in the
Windsor Arms Tea Room.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
WHEAT VALUES GAIN
IN STRONGER BUYING
Bullish Crop Reports Result in a
Better Demand for All
Grains.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor

CHICAGO, May 21.-Broader specu-
lative buying lifted wheat values in the
iaJe dcehnss today. stimulated by SEN
sationally bullish CftSs reports, includ-
ing Hessian fly adviceS frcsa States east
of the Missouri River.
Highest prices of the week on wheat
were attained in the final hour of trad
ing. Large purchases of wheat for do
mestic mills were announced and there
was also some United States hard Win
ter wheat bought for export.
Wheat closed strong, 5aa1h above
yesterdays finish; corn, 1sa3sup, oats
varying from u decline to "a advance,
and provisions unchanged to 10 higher
Indications of showery weather to-
night in dry areas of domestic Winter
crop territory gave an advantage 10
wheat bears. The effect was more than
counterbalance to Nebraska reports
that crop conditions were getting worse
daily, that numerous fields we're choked
with Hessian fly and that thousands of
acres were being plowed under in sec
tions heretofore promising. There were
also Kansas advices that wheat was be-
ing abandoned and that latest unofficial
estimates for the State were bushels
an acre on 100000 acres.
A leading Chicago crop expert said
that during the week ahead Hessian fly
injury to wheat would become more
noticeable than at any time so far this
season. He explained that the damage
would develop from the breaking over
of straws, and this would continue until
harvest Because Of prevalence of the
fly through an unusually wide area, the
loss, he said, promised to be greater
than in any season since 1915. Corn
and natS followed wheat
Evening star., 1932-05-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1892

b. 4 Co Washing D c.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Markets at a Glance
NEW YORK. N

NEW YORK, May 81 P-Stocks
steady; leaders sluggish. Bonds irregu-
lar; United States Governments rally.
Curb steady; trading dull. Foreign
exchanges steady; Dutch guilders easy.
Cotton lower; Southern selling, favor
able weather Sugar quiet; steady spot
market. Coffee lower; trade selling.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
CURB SHARES HOLD
TO NARROW TREND
Leading Issues FIuctuate
Only Slightly in Small Mar
ket-UtiIities Firm.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 21-Volume of
trading in today's Curb Market dimin-
ished to normal proportions. Lead
ing issues fluctuated in a narrow range
and the general tone was steady.
Some uneasiness cropped out in oils.
Standard of Indiana figured in frequent
transactions and was off a small frac-
ton net, while Gulf, relatively mac
tive, sagged more than a point.
Utilities held almost in dead center.
Aside from minor advance by Electric
Bond & Share favorites in that group
closed almost unchanged. Consolidated
Gas of Baltimore, United Light "A"
st. Regis Paper, Associated Gas "A"
and American Gas finished virtually at
Fridays final quotations.
Specialists and industrials were equal
ly dull. Declaration of a quarterly
dividend of rs cents on Aluminium of
America preferred, thus maintaining
the So annual rate, found the stock
dull. The common sagged a point
setting new low mark. Swift Inter-
nacional firmed slightly. Motors were
quiet.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

~ie32@ Net
High. Stock and dividend High. Low. Close. chse.
25s l Willow Cafeterias. Ia Ia ~ u
20 10 Willow Cafe pf (4)..... II 10 10 2
10% 7Ts Woolworth Ltd (k51zc). 9% ga r u
2% rs Wright Haege (t12hc). 2
n Il "Y" OIL & Gas........ A A e. h
Pay extra tPlus 4 in stock PAYABLE in cash or
Payable fPius So So stock
Plus II in stock Plus a. in stock Paid this
regular Plus 81 in stock Plus 81 in stock. Paid
last regular rate.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Biscoe Bank Robbed.

BISCOE, N c., May 81 Up.-Four
men held up the Bank of Biscoe yes
terday and escaped in an automobile
with an undetermined amount of
money Bank officials said it was less
than $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
COTTON PRICES OFF
AT SHORT SESSION
Liquidation and Southern Selling
Given as Causes of Slight
Price Losses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 21.-Shght de-
clines in cotton today were attributed
to liquidation and little Southern SELL
ing promoted by a favorable view of
weather conditions in the cotton belt
and an absence of any aggressive sup
port.
Offerings were absorbed by trade buy
ing and covering on a scale down to
5.71 for July, and the latter became a
little more active in the late trading,
owing TO a steadier tone in the stock
market. July closed at SIS, with the
general market closirsT steady at net
declines Of 3 to points.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
Traction Engineer Dies.

ST. LOUIS, May 81 (P).-Louis c.
Datz. So, chief engineer for the Public
Service Co. of ST. Louis and formerly
chief engineer for the street car sys-
TENS in Memphis and New Orleans, died
in his office yesterday Of a cerebral
hemorrhage. He was a graduate OF
Tulane University.
Evening star., 1932-05-22

Continued From First Page)
much of shock when it comes as
were those earlier events in Austria
In Germany and in Great Britain that
had not been looked for and had an
peared improbable. 1t is, however one
OF the important factors in the critical
situation that faces this country and
the rest of the world in the next 80
days.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-22

New 1882 low.
Copyright. 1882. Standard Statistics Co.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
INITIATION is HELD
NECESSARY AID TO
SECURITY MARKETS

Continued From First Page }
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Major Roy.E. Rice was elected a member of the republican town committee at a meeting of that body last night in g. o. p. head quarters. Major Rice succeeds former Assessor Arthur Bronson, who resigned because of the fact that he no longer lives in this city. He has moved to Watertown. Major Rice will represent the goth voting district on the town committee. Earl Segur of the 9th district also resigned and his place was taken by Chester Haude.
 Plans for the raising of funds to finance the campaign of the local g. o. D. organization were dis cussed at the town commmittee. "Who should contribute the bulk of the money, the people in general or the manufacturers" This was the question raised and it was de- cided that the people should.
 Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin of the court of common pleas declared that it is important that small contributions from the largest number of contributors pos sible should be solicited. He is chairman of the local finance com mittee of the republican machine and declared emphatically that everyone who is a republican must contribute something this year if he wishes to see the go. p. remain in office.
 Charles J. DeBisschop declared that in his opinion the manufactur- CTS should furnish the bulk of the money for the campaign. He said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Finance Board
 Met Yesterday
Heard Good Reports From City Treasurer Ed=
 ward L. Futile

Funds in the city's treasury at the beginning of the present month amounted to $1,579,461. it was dis closed yesterday at the regular meeting of the board of finance in a report filed by City Treasurer Edward l.. Futile. This was $263,- 744 less than the figure at the be- ginning of August. This shows the city to be in good way, financial ly, in view of the fact that the Co., tober installment of the current years taxes will be due next month.
 Treasurer Tuttle's report showed that during August vouchers total ling $493,434 were paid out. Re- ceipts. however amounted to $130,690, of which $11S,22S was property taxes.
 During the past month back taxes and delinquent assessments collected totalled almost $40,000. The board of finance ordered this money deposited in the surplus re- source sinking fund. These delin- quent bills were collected as fol- lows: First district, $19,150; sec ond district, $20,S40; total $39,99O.
 The park department also filed a report with the board, showing that receipts at the Hamilton park pavilion for July were $699 and the expenditures $501. The balance August 1 was s2,912 and out of this $725 was available for the sinking fund which Is maintained to retire the bonds sold to erect the pavilion. There is now $9,541 in the fund.
 After 10 years work, repairing of lincoln Cathedral, in England, has just been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Pasteurization Of Community Milk
State Laboratories Director Foresees Full Use Soon
 Small Farmer Can't Afford It Yet

which the milk Is kept at approxi- mately 142 degrees Fahrenheit for half an hour, destroys any disease germs which may exist in the sup ply, but does not change the taste of the millS. Paseturized milk properly protected after going through the process is absolutely safe.
 Every precaution for the protec- tion of the public health is taken in the modern dairy. Employees are examined by physicians every six months to make certain that they have contracted no diseases and that they are not carriers of such germs as> those of typhoid, tuberculosis, septic sore throat, etc. Employees found to harbor disease germs are immediately released, so thatt here is no chance of spreading illness to the consum- ing public. The milkers wear clean white suits and must wash thoroughly before milking. Barns must be spotless, cans must be scrubbed and bottles must be thoroughly cleansed by the use of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

CLIMBS MT HOOD 5S5 TIMES
 Government Camp, Mt Hood, Ore - GU. P.) - Those who are am mbitious to set a record of some sort should consider the one held by Mark Weygandt. Since 1903 he has ascended the summit of Mt Hood exactly 5S5 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Bald Head Club
 Annual Session
Will Be Held at Stratfeld Hotel, Bridgeport,
 Tomorrow

Several from this city are ex- pected to attend the annual meet ing of the Bald Head Club of America in Bridgeport tomorrow. The gathering will be at the Hotel Stratfield and will be the goth an- nual get-together of the organiza- tion. John Rodemyer of Green wich, founder of the club, will be present. The motto of the club Is to encourage bigger and better polished bald "domes." Many in this city are members of the or ganization.
 A couple of years ago the an- nual meeting was held in this city and was a huge success. The club was founded in 1912 and was dedi- catUfl to the proposition "that man in his highest type is not fur bearing animal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Hartford, Sept 15.-Community milk pasteurization plants where small dairy farmers unable to af- ford this expensive process on their own farms will be able to have their milk protected to the same extent as the larger dairies will be the coming thing in Con- necticut, Friend Lee Mickle, direc- tor of the Bureau of Laboratories of the State Department of. Health, predicted in the departments weekly broadcast last night.
 Pasteurization has progressed rapidly in this state, Mir Mickle said. Even five years ago milk was ,pasteurized only at the larger plants. Now it is being done right on the farm in several places and even the small farms are sending their milk to plants having the necessary equipment. The latter are unable to afford the equip ment and the community plant supported by several email dairy men in the same district will be the coming thing.
 Pasteurization. a process during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Local members of the next leg islature at Hartford will be in- volved in determined fight by the American Automobile association and affiliated organizations to pre- vent a heavier tax burden being imposed upon motorists. In all, bills will be presented in 43 legis- latures, including the Connecticut general assembly. It is likely that following the November election the legislators elected from this city will be approached by repre- sentatives of the American Auto mobile association in an effort to get their ideas.
 According to a statement sent out by the association, 1t is expect ed that the motorists, although paying a tax in excess of that paid by the home owners and business men, will not be overlooked in the revenue raising programs which will be placed before the slegisla- lures of the 43 states. The state- ment follows:
 In pursuit of a policy adopted at the annual conclave of New Eng land clubs associated with the A.. A. A.. the Connecticut Motor club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Local Solons To Be Contacted By
 State Officials
Hard Battle Looms Motorists Bear Greater Taxes ... Now Than Home Owners and Business Men
 Fight Takes on Nationwide Complexion

of which H. B. Kennedy is presi- dent and R. Edwin Steele, secre- tary, will .carry on fight in the general assembly at Hartford in the interests of the already lover taxed Connecticut motorists"
 Estimating that motorists of the United States will pay approxi- mately $1,200,000,000 in special motor levies this year, MT Steele said that "it is evident that high taxation Is already having the eff feet of keeping useable cars off the highways" .l
 This is indicated" he continued, "in a decline in gasoline tax collec- tions in virtually every section of the country. It is also seen in the fact that thousands of automobile owners kept their cars in the garage until such time as there was a proportionate reduction in an- nual registration fees.
 Many cars were registered this year after July 1, having been kept idle for the first half of the year." he continued. "One state is trying the experiment of selling license plates on the installment basis and the practice may be adopted by others"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
THE VETERANS OF
 FOREIGN WARS
Wheeler-Young Post NOm- mated Officers at the
 ArmOry Last Night
ARMISTICE DAY PLANS

The following officers were nom- mated at a meeting of Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars at the armory last night:'
 Commander, John J. Condon; senior vice-commander, Vincent P. Mahoney; junior vice-commander, William Walker; quartermaster, Samson Seigal; judge advocate, Major J. William Carroll; chap lain, Charles Leppert; surgeons, Dr M. A. O'Hara, Dr Henry L. Fisher, and Dr Edward Hes; officers of the day. Joseph Meyers and Walter Roland; county coun- cil delegates: James H. O'Donald, John J .Sheehan, Cosmo Vandette, Joseph Meyers, Robert McLaugh- lin,' John Cody, William Walker, George Byrnes and Walter Roland.
 The entertainment committee reported that the annual post out in gwill be held at Camp Memo, Southbury, October 2. William Walker. chairman of the entertain ment committee, will be in charge.
 The armistice day committee was appointed as follows: Arthur La- Belle, Cosmo Vendette, Timothy Ferris and John Cody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Name Rice To
 Town Committee
Succeeds Bronson, Resigned-D Bisschop Claims Manufacturers Should Fill War Chest

that if the manufacturers want a republican administration at Wasis- ington it is up to them to contrib- ute generously for expenses.
 Attorney Larkin's plan was adopted, however. It was decided that each member of the town committee can canvass his district and make list of 100 to 150 names and then ask those persons to contribute from $1, upward.
 c. Arthur DuBois. chairman of the new voters committee, spoke on the work being done. Miss Mary, Franklin was named secretary of the new voters committee. This body will meet next Monday aft ernoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
MOTORISTS CARRY FIGHT TO LEGISLATURE
Accident at
 Beacon Falls
Driver of Truck Injured
 When Tire Blew Out

A tire on one of the Chase Brass Company's trucks that blew out just as the heavy vehicle passed over the canal bridge on Main street, Beacon Falls, Wednesday evening, caused the driver, Henry Winton of PIT, Bank street, to lose control and resulted in the ma chine leaving the highway and running onto the front lawns of the Tobin and Donahue residences nearby. The truck, leaving the road, crossed the sidewalk and glanced off large maple tree and plowed through a four foot border ing hedge, also smashing a wooden fence.
 Winton received an injury to one of his legs, believed to be of a minor nature. The front right mudguard and bumper of the truck was damaged. State Police man Victor Clark of the Beacon Falls barracks investigated the ac- cident. Fortunately there were no pedestrians on the sidewalk at the time of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

live steam, Bottles are capped without being touched by human hands. The milk supply must be sampled regularly by the state laboratories. All dairies are peri odically inspected by the state dairy and food commissioners office and local health officers to ascertain that all regulations are being full filled. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Plans For Motion
 Pictures At Mill Plain

The committee in charge of the motion pictures at Mill Plain Union church have voted to install ''talkies' in the gymnasium: The machine will replace the one now in use which shows silent pictures. The moving picture committee in- cludes George Hubbard, Robert Gardner, Arthur Blewitt. Charles Fleming, Joseph Mulkern, Aubrey F. Hill, c. R. Ganung, Rev Joseph O. Todd and John Ogren.
 They numbered 46.5 per cent of the S62 fatalities recorded.