davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

in dire distress with mil
lions Of them threatened
with starvation. Private
charity has collapsed-why
deceive ourselvesY
After the Presidents
emergency drive for contri-
buttons, with much beating
of the drums, the fact re-
mains that but 30 per cent
of all the money that has
been used to prevent star
vation has come from the
pockets of individuals. The
70 per cent has come from
local treasures - State,
county, municipal.
Everyone know that
many, if not most, of the
city governments have
reached the end of their re-
sources.
And conditions, as far as
hungry, shivering, women
and children are concerned,
are worse today than ever.
I With. this in mind, we
read the debate in the Sen
ate between Senators Fess
and Borah on the plan to
give assistance to the hungry
from the Federal Treasury.
Perhaps it is just as we'll
that these millions who are
threatened with starvation
will never read that dis
cussion; just as we'll that
they did not hear from
Senator Fess the expression
of the feeling of the Ma
tional Administration. Never
have we read anything so
stepped in sophistry and so
cruelty cold toward suffer
ing.
When women were starv-
ing in Paris and crying for
bread, Marie Antoinette
asked why they did not eat
cake; when the people of
Ireland were starving in the
famine Of '48 the then Duke
Of York suggested that a
nutritious food could be
made of the dried leaves of
the forest; and now Senator
Fess has spoken for the Ad-
ministration. A tragic trio.
It Is the Old,
Old Story
Much was said against
taking oney from t h e
Treasury to feed the hungry.
Nothing was said of the
fact that money has been
taken from the Treasury to
feed the hungry of Europe.
But something was said of
taking money from the
Treasury to help the banks
and the great corporations
something we have done.
Senator Fess and the Ad-
ministration find their souls
shaken at the thought Of
such an unusual proceeding
as furnishing money from
the Treasury to keep the
bodies and souls of millions
of women and children to-
gether, but both thought it
wise, regardless of the un-
usual proceeding, to take
money from the Treasury to
take care Of private business.
Borah said:
"The Government of the
United States has no author
ity in the world to negoti-
ate private loans for the
benefit of private corpora
tions; there is not the slight
est authority for it. The Sen
ator cannot find any author
ity for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation law ex-
cept in the law Of dictator
ship or of Soviet Russia. }"
But because of the solemn
ity of the crisis, Borah does
not object to these loans for
the benefit of private cor
porations; while Fess and
and the Administration, anx-
ious to ego red" for private
corporations, are unwilling
to do the unusual, which
would be improper under
ordinarily normal conditions,
to prevent the starvation of
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

Modern fairy tale: Once
upon a time, there was a man
who swore off smoking, for
ever-and didn't come around
and beg his wife for a cigar
cite, next morning.
Funny, but we spend the first
three years teaching a girl
baby to falkland the rest of
her life, vainly, trying to teach
her to keep GET.
Freedom is a mans reward
for making a woman so miser'
able that she can't live with
him.
+.
To lots of modern girls, the
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
WHAT Is A PERFECT GEN . al
TIEMAN? W

A bunch of youngsters
started this. They want to
know what is a perfect gentle
man.
Yes, you've guessed it. They
have decided that one of their
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

Love, in Mixed FlavOrs
When you pin your faith to
an attractive man, these days,
you'd better use one of those
giant, REINFORCED safety-pinS,
guaranteed to stand the strain.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

marriage-tie looks like a Slip
knot, and a wedding-ring is no
more binding than the straps
on :. Florida bathing-suit.
When you are going to marry
a man, it is only fair to take
him into your confidence and
break the news to him gently
even in Leap Year.
The man who goes to the
altar, under the impression
that he knows all about wom-
en-" theoretically, is likely to
meet with as many surprises
as the one who steps into an
airplane, after taking a cor
respondence school course in
flying.
Pajamas are nothing but old
fashioned divided skirts" with
a Turkish flavor.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

Flattery always goes to :
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

To lots of modern girls, the
Evening star., 1932-10-20
ASSh'JlT SUSPECT
JAILED YEAR LATER
Cclored Man Held at Rockville
Charged With Attack on
Germantown Girl.

Maurice A. Stewart, 81. colored. was
held in the Rockville, Md. Jail today
en- a charge of criminally assaulting a
14-year-old Germantown, Md, girl
about year ago. He will be tried dur
ing the November term of the Mont
gorlc~y County Circuit Court
Stewart, also a resident of German
town, was arrested here yesterday by
Detective Theodore A. Vollten and Dep
uty Game Warden Carroll Waters, both
of Montgomery County, working in CO.
operation with local police.
Acting on tip. the officers surprised
Stewart in the kitchen of the Francis
can Monastery, where he was working
for contractor. Stewart tainted when
placed under arrest.
Stewart, according to Montgomery
County authorities. broke into the girls
home and attacked her while she slept.
He escaped in a hail of bullets when
police attempted to arrest him at his
home the next morning, and, he said,
has since been hiding in New York.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and the District. He
was arrested on a bench warrant issued
following his indictment by the Mont
gomery County grand jury.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
O'CONNOR TO SEEK .
DISTRICTING CHANGE
Will Ask Congress to Re-enact
Provision of Reapportionment
Act of 1911.

The next session of Congress will be
asked by Representative O'Connor.
Democrat, Of New York, to re-enact
provisions of the eapportionment act
of 1911 requiring that congressional dis
tricts be contiguous and compact and
as nearly equal in population as possible.
O'Connor said in a formal statement
yesterday he would ask such an amend
ment to the 1929 reapportionment act
''in view of the surprising decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States
in the Mississippi reapportionment
case"
In the courts decision, handed down
Tuesday, Chief Justice Hughes sub
mitted an opinion that by virtue of the
failure of Congress to include in the
new reapportionment act the require
ments imposed in the 1911 law,
Mississippis consolidation of two dis
tricts-the seventh and eighth-could
not be construed as a violation of
Federal statute.
Certainly" said Representative
O'Connor, Congress cannot permit
situation to exist whereby the un-
American practice of gerrymandering
can be carried on in certain States in
violation of the constitutional guarantee
Of equal representation"
Evening star., 1932-10-20
LOCAL s. A. R. HOLDS
PAGEANT AND BALL
151st Anniversary of York
town Surrender Commem-
Grated by Society.

The 151st anniversary Of the surren-
der OF Yorktown by the British was
commemorated last night by the Dis
trict Society. Sons Of the American
Revolution, at a colorful costume
pageant and ball In the Mayaower
Hotel.
Lieut. Comdr. s. s. Williamson, presi-
dent of the District Society, presided
over the program. which opened with
short business session during which
tributes were paid to the memories of
Dr.. Mark F. Finley. past president of
the local society. and Rear Admiral
Theodore F. Jewell.
An hour of entertainment followed,
featured by pageant in Colonial cos
tune, THE Massing of the Silken
Standards" under direction of DR.
Clifton P. Clark, and an account by
Capt. M. G. Cook, U. S. NJ, retired OF
the fight between the Ranger, the first
Evening star., 1932-10-20
WILL HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES FOR J. G. ROWE
Solemn Requiem Anniversary
Mass to Be Sung at Immaculate
Conception Church.

A solemn requiem anniversary mass
will be sung for the late James G..
(Jimmy) Rowe, Greentree Stable racing
trainer. at the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception at 9 am. tomorrow.
Rev. Francis j. Hurney, the pastor,
will be the celebrant, assisted by Rev.
j. Kelly Reese. The mass will be sung,
under the direction of Harry Wheaton
Howard. by the Immaculate Conception
senior choir, with Miss Florence Yocum
as rsoloist, and the boys sanctuary
choir Many OF Mr.. Rowes racing as
sociates are expected to be present.
A perpetual memorial light was dedi-
Gated by friends to Mr. Rowe at I'm
maculate Conception last April.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
EXERCISES T0OPEN
NEW PLAYGROUND
Distinguished Guests Ex'
pected to Attend CeIebra-
tion in Chevy Chase.

Exercises celebrating the completion
of the Chevy Chase playground at
,Forty-firSt and Livingston streets have
been arranged for pm. next Wednes-
day, when eight treees will be planted
there.
A group of distinguished guests is
expected to participate, 1t was an
nounced last night at a meeting of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association at E.
v. Brown School by Edwin F. Hege, who
is to be master OF ceremonies at the
celebration. The trees will be planted
by neighboring organizations interested
in developing recreational facilities and
Landscape Identification. Fred 8. Lin
coin will represent the citizens associa-
tion.
Among the guests invited to partici-
pate are Dr. Luther Reichelderfer, Dis
trict Commissioner; Lieut. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd; DR.. Abram Simon, former
Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty,
Edward W. sDunn and Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes. Mr., Hege praised Mrs. Noyes
for her work toward development OF
Chevy Chase Circle.
Take Up Traction Protests.
Following complaints of lack of venti-
lation and crowded condition of the
street car service to Chevy Chase at the
1uSh-nOGr perlCQ. the eSSOCldClOI lhSL
night referred the matter to its Public
Utility Committee with authority to
take it up with the Public Utilities
Commission and the Capital Trac-
ton Co.
Mr.. Hege reported he had registered
the. associations protest against COM
mercial +zoning of 100 feet on the north
side of Northampton street west of Con-
necticut avenue, 125 feet on Connectl-
cut avenue and 100 feet on Oliver street
during a hearing before the Zoning
Commission and the question was now
under consideration by the commission.
Urges New High School.
The association approved the move
ment to obtain a new Reno High School
and an addition for the Deal Junior
High School. A committee will be ap.
pointed to arrange a puppet show to
raise funds to support the campaign OF
the committee working for the con-
struction.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director OF
the Community Center Department, ad-
dressed the association on the work Of
her department. A. j. Driscoll, presi-
dent of the Midcity Citizens Associa-
ton, spoke on the value Of citizens as
sociation work.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Compound of Iron
And Copper Found
ToBe eAnemia Cure
Wisconsin U. Professor
Is Granted Patent on
Discovery.
BY the Associated Press.


MADISON, Wis, October 20.-A
broad general patent has been granted
to Prof Edwin B. Hart of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, department of agri-
cultural chemistry, on the discovery that
copper, when added to iron in proper
proportions, results in compound
which prevents and helps cure certain
forms of anemia. The patent has been
assigned to the Wisconsin Alumni Re-
search Foundation.
This was announced by DR.. Harry L.
Russell of the foundation. who said that
Prof. Hart had made his discovery in
1928 after three years of research. Ap-
plications for patents have been pend
ing since that time.
DR.. Russell said it had been found
that the administration Of copper and
iron together increased the hemoglobin
content in the blood from GA to "a per
cent after four weeks in 100 cases Of
secondary anemia in children who were
patients in a New York hospital.
Iron, he added, has long been ac-
cepted as beneficial in some cases of
anemia, but that Prof. Hart had learned
that copper was required as a catalytic
agent.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
". c. I. U. SESSIONS
W|LLcL0SE;TOlAY.
- z-..l..h -
Delegates to National Con-
vention Read Reports at
District Meeting. -

The second and final day Of the Dis
trict Woman's Christian Temperance
Union convention opened today with re-
ports of the recent national convention.
election OF officers and series OF ad-
dresses, musical selections and special
services on the program. The meeting
is being held at the Columbia. Heights
Christian Church. :
Echoes of the National Convention"
and my Impressions CT the National
Convention" were given by Dr. Izora
Scott and Mrs j. M. Doran, reSpec-
lively, at the opening of the morning
session. Col Julian E. Yates, chief Of
chaplains in the United States Army,
also spoke.
Reports left over from the first con-
ference yesterday were combined with
the regular schedule. In the afternoon
period, o. G. Christgau gave the prin-
cipal speech, Leap Year Liquor Pro-
posals."
The proposals of the Resolutions
Committee, report of the Nominating
Committee for directors and board Of
trustees and election returns were in
cluded in activities scheduled this aft
ernoon. ,
Last night a special "World night"
session for young people was held at
the church. Rev. Allen "A. StocKoaIe,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, spoke on Meeting Issues With
a Sport Spirit" and Light Line DEM
onstration," pageant recently pre-
sented at the National W. c. T. U. Con-
vention, was staged by $50 young wom-
en-. A devotional service and music
completed the program.
The Takoma Park Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union met Tuesday
night in the Presbyterian Church and
elected the following officers: DR.
Iauretta Kress, president: Mrs. Charles
r. Normandy, first vice president Mrs
F. L. CLANCY, second vice president;
Miss Grace Seeley, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs N. D. Guerrief, treasurer;
Mrs. c. c. Pulver, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Maj. Coupal Reports
Stolen Car and Then
q Finds 1t Himself

:. . Mai. James F. .GoupaL White
House physician uHder President
Coolidge, did his own sleuthing
last night after all.
Maj. Coupal reported to police
his car had been stolen from
Twenty-second and X streets.
Then he took a taxi and, after
riding about five blocks, saw q
familiar machine parked at New
Hampshire avenue and N street.
1t was his.
Nothing was stolen from it and
police are uncertain whether it
was used by a practical Joker.
some one in a hurry to 60 five
blocks or q thief. Meanwhile, Maj.
Coural is cut only his taxi fare.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
PASTOR ENTERTAINED
DR.. w. A. Shelton Honored by
Congregation Members.

DR.. w. A. Shelton, pastor Of the
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church South for the past two years,
and his assistant. Rev. H. R. Deal, were
entertained at the church last night by
members of the congregation.
DR.. Shelton goes to the Northern
Georgia Conference, where he will be
assigned pastorate later. and Mr.. Deal
goes to Christianburg, Va. DR.. Forney
Hutchinson. formerly of Oklahoma City,
will succeed DR.. Shelton.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
WORLD BUSINESS TOPIC

Frederick NJ Feiker, director Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, is to be the principal speaker
at the silver jubilee dinner of the Delta
Sigma Pi International Fraternity No
vember in the Hamilton Hotel, it was
announced today. He will discuss "A
Basis for International Business Ethics"
The dinner will be held under aus
pices of Mu Chapter at Georgetown
University and the Washington Alumni
Club. Similar dinners win be held 81
multaneously throughout the United
States and Canada.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
COLLEGE GIVEN PORTRAIT
Architects Picture Presented to
Monmouth.

MONMOUTH. Ill, October 20 P).-
A recently completed portrait of Dan
Everett Waid, New York architect, will
be displayed Saturday in the new fine
arts building of Monmouth College,
officials announced yesterday.
Waid,. graduated from Monmouth in
1887. has worked for the establishment
Of the schools. fine arts department.
The portrait is the work Of H. s.
Hubbell
Evening star., 1932-10-20

More than 100000 pounds Of Ameri-
can peanuts were imported into Ger
many this year.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
JOINS CHURCH GROUP
H. T. Nelson Elected to Church
Executive Committee.

Hugh T. Nelson, retired Washington
insurance man, of 1921 KaloraHN road
was elected to the Executive Committee
of the Thirteenth Synod, Province of
Washington, Protestant Episcopal
Church, at a convention OF the synod
yesterday in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

yesterday on . charge Of embezzling
$l6,028.53 Of bank funds.
He was arraigned before Justice Fred
L. PapIn at Iron River, waived prelimi-
nary examination and was bound over
for trial at the term Of Circuit Court
Evening star., 1932-10-20
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED
Accused Of Embezzling $16,O2S
From Six Depositors.

STAMBAUGH, Mich, October 20 OPP.
otto G. Groeschel, former cashier of
the Commercial Bank of Stan,haugh,
which closed last June, was arrested
Evening star., 1932-10-20

American warship to carry the Stars
and Stripes, and the British ship Drake
This program was followed by dancing.
The celebration of the surrender of
Yorktown was the final Of Q series of
three observances by the society. The
first. on September %, commemorated
the beginning Of the siege Of Yorktown,
the beginning Of Navy month and the
anniversary Of the completion of the
investment Of Yorktown.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
opening In Crystal Falls October u.
Bond Of So, 900 was furnished.

t, signed BY I. ". Mar
n. alleges that the for
'ezzled the funds Of six
them q boy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

FORD-De luxe roadster. 1890: S275.
645 Nd. Ave. N. E. Lincoln O17S.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Automobiles
AUBURN

AUBURNS-5 real values at new low
mo. 1880. Sport Sedan, $55 down, S33
per mo. 1929. Sport Sedan, $40 down.
S27 per mo. 1929, s Cabriolet, $40 down;
S27 per mo. 1929. Sedan, $40 down, S25
per mo. Reconditioned. Guaranteed.
WARRINGTON MOTOR Co,
0nqS 1~tb CO N w Potomac O044
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
COLORED
Nmhnrhan for Rent

S57'50-s rms. h.-wh.. fireplace. lot. gar gar
den space: Chevy Chase. Nd. col. aLOo:
FOR RENT-Bungalows and houses NEARBY
Va and Md S37 so to $50: Chevy
Chase. D G and Md $50 to Sl40. Eul'
ton r. Gordon Chandler Bldg. DIS o@o4'
Evenings, Gle. 4733. -
FOR COTORED - Rear 2l0a Tenth st
NV. 3 rms. SIS per mo Henry j.
Robb. Inc, 1924 Vermont Ave. Dist. Sl4l
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
NASH

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Automobiles
FORD

FORD 1929 SPORT CoUPE-Rumble
seat; new top and paint. Priced cheap
for quick sale. $3.50; terms Il desired nc no
1918 P St N. W. DEC. 1447.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

AUBURN new 1882 Custom sedan[Dpal
Owner ordered to Europe WEST Oo72.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Ro0S Kitchen and Bath AbQrtueS D00vnown Section S5 S75|
Automobiles {
WILLYS-KNIGHT

wILLYs-KNIGHT Coupe. late. 1929 model
Perfect condition. Party leaving town
and in need of cash must sell at once.
Car must be seen to be appreciated: Best
buy in town at $3.50, Modern Garage
Evening star., 1932-10-27
An Excellent Opportunity

is now offered in unusual home values by
a local mortgage company which has ac:
locations through foreclosure. For imme-
diate disposal will sacrifice these properties
Several beautiful bunsalows Included Full
information sent upon request. without any
obligation to you. Monthly payments not
exceedipg your present rsnt will buy any
home you select. Address Box 237-A. Star
Evening star., 1932-10-27

sllo50.
NEW BRICK AMONG TREES
A charming house surrounded by many
fne homes. This residence is situated on
lot Of about quarter of an acre,
literally covered with immense trees.
There is center-hall with step-down
living room on one side and large dining
room on the other. The bed rooms are
Of excellent size and the two tiled baths
are splenddly equipped. Finished attic.
Built-in garage. AZ the price OF Slf $780,
this home is en- opportunity.
VIM. H SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1913 K St NV Dist l0l5
Evening star., 1932-10-27

SO 250
sl.750 cash and s37 so per month will buy
this new 20-ft. all-brlck, Groom and q
bath house. with 2-car built-in garage,
breakfast and sleeping porches, Frisidaire
oper fireplace; entirelv screened. This house
originally priced a. S12 500
1858 SHERIDAN ST. NV
Open Daily Until PM.
LEWEY, INC,
1908 st. NV. Dist. 3625
Evening star., 1932-10-27

OUT 18th STREET
beautiful brick bungalov in the up
per 18th st eet Section in wonderful con-
ditioa. Five lovely rooms, hot-vater
heat tiled bath with tub and shower
splendid yard completely inclosed by
ornamental picket fence. A fine place
for children.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

COLONIAL BRICK: NORTHEAST.
a nice six-room and bath home. well
located. near two car lines convenient to
Government Printing once and Navy
Yard. In perfect condition; painted bed
room walls, front and rear porches, deep
rear yard to alley. For sale at this low
price to close estate. Cash is essential.
S. 6500-SEMI-D DETACHED BRICK.
Located in Brightwood, only a square
from the car line. Six main rooms.
breakfast room. inclosed and heated
sleeping porch, hardwood floors. hot
water heat and a built-in garage. Re-
Gently taken in and priced to sell quickly.
ss,s50-BRrCK BUNGALOW.
An attractive NEW colonial bungalow
on q lot 50xl40 feet. less than a square
from all types Of stores and transpor-
tation. in Chevy Chase. Md. Five rooms.
tile bath, noored attic, open fireplace. big
brick porch and a GARAGE. Exchange
sI2. 5o0-iN WooDLEY PARK
A semi-detached brick home with FOUR
BED ROOMS AND TWO BATHS. most
desirably situated WEST Of Conn. Ave.
Completely equipped with elec.. refrig,
oil burner. t6reens. weather. stripping
open fireplace and garage. Circumst ances
hays forced material reduction for i'm
,... s4SNNeE = Iuons 60. .... :.
: SvvS - ~ sSsUs SSsss osves fs =
Evening star., 1932-10-27

PETWORTH
REPOSSCSSFD BARGAIN
A very pretty colonial tapestry brick home
IN pev-house condition with all modern i'm.
rrovererts AMI electric refriseration; visit
his house ard Get tn. benefit of severa
years Of somebody eIse's savings. Open fol
your inspection every day.
SOIL 5th st NV.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06

@emeingut. n8ie fa-
men Sic 0o5u, BEL Dem @inbrud III
ser 8ibliotbef idmtlibe oerti6en
&laiiifer 81 iteblen?"
n@ieio iteblen, Serr &idter2 Die
oeutiden &laiiifer iino bod @emein-
gut 6es gdn5en Golfes!"
8e9. Miidebaums baben
Serrn Simmel6lau gum abenoeIien
eingelooen. Aber Serr Miideboum
miro i'm @ei66ft aufgebalten, uno
10 fommt es, oaB @err Simmelblau
iGon ga lit, bebor Serr Miideboum
fommt.
Simmelblau unterbalt ii6 geraoe
angeregt nit Srau Miidebaum, als
oes @atten S6ritte auf Der Sreppe
ertonen.
.8iiien Sic mas?" iost Srau
Miifebaun1, mir iiberraiden mel
men Mann! Steaen Sic ii9 binter
oie 8ortiere!"
Miidebaiim tritt ms 3immer.
9a iagt feline Srau:
r9enfe sir, &err Simmelblau
bat angerufen, er fam nidt fom-
menl"
Sin @liidl" ienf8t Serr Miide-
baum, 0oas lit Ser erite oerniinftige
@infaa, Sen bieiet &erl gebabt bat!"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
Nie @rfimSmna. r@ir

Die Grfinouns. n@ir
Derocn reid wcrNenl Neine 6ron
bat cine Mtaile eriunoen, sic boil
fomnten unierbreblih it,"
.Sit Sbre 6ruu @bemiferin?
Sat tie Ian9e erperimentiert?"
ng6 mol Sic lit 5ufouig O%arauf-
gefommen, OILS tie einen Sudden
baden poutell"
SereiniaIl. &uber, Der
groBe Sppnotiieur, wurOe gefrogt,
nie er es oniteIle, Oie Nteniden un-
ter ieinen @iaen 6u beugerl. nDurd
meiren glid", iagte er. rSeben
Sic Ben ungei9lohten Meniden
BORT binten? Gen iperOe id 5luln-
gen, gu mir gu fommeil, o6ne 5n
1pre6enl"
8irflit, ser @onn itanO ouf,
fam nGber uitD - CAB Dem Sppno-
tiIeur cine gepaltige Sbrieige. ounO
tpenn Sic mid no6mal 10 ongloBen,
Damn friegen Sic 5ipei!"