davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

"The capita cOnsump 1929, dropped 1880,
on o beer has been reduced indicating
hou IN nor cont from "a sumption under prohibition
H.. 80 ~ also have been reached.
627 gallons in 1927-193O omCe 1890 the per capita
"rbo ror or;to corsumrtor consumption
ror cont froro than during the period.
wear to 1O2 gallons in 1921 expenditure upon
1880. alcoholic liquors in the
of 1929 nearly
spirits five billion dollars the
147 depression 1880 nearly
in billions. This is about
gallons n liquor bill would have
capita consumption without national pOhlDf
Of spirits ton The expenditure upon
fairly constant since 1923. and but that
ia consumption Of spirits more than would nave
beer has increased steadily without prohibition
Warburton goes to point out that prohibition was
significant factor in the purchase of automobiles radios
electrical appliances household equipment other goods dur
ing prosperity years. and that except for the first year or
two had apprecabe effect savings life Insurance. de-
posits building associations aid other investment
He remarks also that the Government loses billion and
quarter dollars year by taxing all alcoholic beverages
and three-quarers of billion by not taxing beer alone
This amount you pay in other forms of taxation.
! But you know that
The noble experiment to be heavy liability all
around that it costs money and breeds crime
It IS news perhaps that the boasted savings the increased
life Insurance. the homes the the new electric
refrigerators responsible forthat these things
don't exist and never did.
We should have had them anyway, WITHOUT prohibition
and with less taxes to boot
Think that over when your next tax bill comes around
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
One "Wet'S" Victory
100000 Majority for S1.75

In what used to be dry North Carolina, Robert B.
Reynolds repeal advocate recently defeated Cameron Mor
son. veteran prohbton for the United States by
more than 100000 votes
Since then it has been revealed that
! Mr. Reynolds stumped the State in Ford
I 2-His campaign fund when he began So.
7 She had 25 cents left of that when he quit.
Prohibition gentlemen in Congress will be interested
in Mr.. Reynolds victory.
~ vet carrying dry State by 100000 at of
$1.75 gives Congressman food for thought.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

7 HAVE just been reading
i a remarkable book which
is both startling and i'm
mensely amusing. Whenever
James M. Beck becomes in
terested enough in subject
to write book about it, [
always want to see the book
because l know it will be i'm
portant and brilliant.
This latest book, "Our
Wonderland Of Bureau
cracy," is no exception. In
some respects it is by far the
most charming thing Beck
has done. The manner in
which we Of America have
permitted the spirit of bu-
reaucracy and paternalism
to dominate our lives and
pick our pockets is so appall-
ing that the author could
think of it only as something
absurd as Alice in Wonder
land. The whimsical and sa-
tiric tone which pervades the
pages gives the needed touch
of levity to save them from
tragic gloom. And no one
can impart more charm to a
printed page than Mr.. Beck.
From time to time, some
of the grotesqueries of our
bureaucracy are mentioned
in speech or editorial; but
few Americans have the most
remote conception of the eH-
tent to which it has been
supplanting the fundamen-
tails of our institutions. Mr..
Beck, a lifelong student OF
government, who has particl-
pated prominently and bril-
liantly in both its executive
and legislative branch and
who retains the old-fashioned
ideas of the founders, has
made an intensive study of
what is being done to us. 1t
is an appalling story; quite
as incredible as the adven-
lures of the immortal Alice,
quite as amusing. He has
told it with that fine literary
flavor which is inseparahle
from both his books and his
speeches.
Just now we are struggling
with the problem of how to
find enough sources of reve-
nue. to keep the government
tai ship afloat. The taxa
ton of the people has i'm
posed an almost unbearable
burden upon us. We are
constantly assured that while
this is just too bad the ne
cessities Of government make
it inevitable And nothing
could be more diScOuraglng
TO men who are wondering
how they arc going to meet
the tax collector.
Here is a story from Beck
which explains why our
taxes are constantly mount
ing; and here we see how
simple it is to bring down the
governmental cost by getting
rid of a vast amount of
foolishness.
Every taxpayer in America
should read this book.
Mr.. Sanders, Republican
national chairman has heen
The Washington times., 1932-08-03


has not done so much for women.
No pessimist need fear that
woman will ever become the
dominant sex, so long as the re-
turn to CORSETS is regarded as
a serious possibility!
Any sex that will permit
itself to be ruled by a few
French dreSSmakerS, and will
let it's vital organs be squeezed
back into whalebone and steel,
will never be independent
much less hold the whip hand
in this world.
Any sex that, once having
enjoyed the freedom and COM
fort of short hair, short skirts
and straight lines, will deliber-
ately return to the discomfort
of long hair and the imprison-
ment of trailing skirts and
tight corests, will never walk
very far in the path of progress.
No sex that will sit for four
hours under a dryer in
beauty shop, having its "perma-
nent" waved and its finger
nails shellacked, or spend a hot
summer afternoon in the steam
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

Now, mind
y you, L We
n o t h i n g
against wives
per Sc; nor
do I object to
them as busl-
n e S S aSso-
ciateS when
they've quail
1 lEu, buU 90
you, or don't
you, m n d
mixing with
the m ! S S j S
when you're
trying to put
over a deal
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
The OlympicS
Why Not See Them?

The Olympic Games opened in Los Angeles Saturday.
There several thousand and in Washington
with time and money to see them.
If you of these fortunates why not obey that i'm
pulse hop train plane and have look at the big
show?
Even you cant it all you have plenty of time
on the finals
Get your mind off your troubles Fares lower
Think it over, anyway. Or don't thnk-zjust CO. -
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

Who sees not the bottom let I
him not wade the creek.
Better a sparrow in the hand
than an eagle on the wing.
1t is not best to swap horses
when crossing a stream.
A bird is known by its note
and a man by his talk.
Hope Is the poor mans bread,
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Words From the Lips of Wise Men

All things belong to the pru'
dent.
Quarrels seldom last long
with wrong all on one side.
The hasty man never lacks
trouble.
Whose bread 1 eat his song 1
sing.
Death loves a shiping mark,
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

in New York planning the
campaign. There is an old
observation that some poll
ticians can never take to
heart-that politicians can
not sit down in a hotel room
and determine what issues
the people shall think and
talk about during a cam
paign. Time and again 1t
has been tried by both
parties; and always it has
failed.
But the press report Of
the plans of Mr., Sanders and
his associates is almost past
belief. This is that the de-
preston and its problems
shall not enter the campaign
at all, and that the prohibi-
tion question shall be put
and kept in the background.
There are just two out
standing topics which the
popular mind could not put
aside if it would. Everyone
who is not thinking and
talking about the depression
is thinking and talking about
prohibition. And the other
way around. If ever there
were two ISSUES that could
not be suppressed these are
the depression and prohibi-
ton.
Politicians cannot meet in
a hotel room and resolve
that the public shall put
them aside.
Nor do the present indica-
tions point to a quiet cam
paign beginning in October,
On Saturday night Mr..
Roosevelt, having made his
acceptance speech weeks in
advance Of Mr.. Hoover, who
was nominated two weeks
earlier, spoke to the nation
over the radio; and soon he
will speak at Sea Girt to the
Jerseyites; and almost imme-
diately after Mr.. Hoover s
speech Of acceptance, Mr..
Roosevelt will speak at
Columbus, Ohio. This evil
IDENTIFY means a determina-
tion to wage an aggressive
fight; and long before the
time a presidential campaign
usually opens formally, the
issues will be pretty clearly
known.
But the conditions this
year justify an unusual pol
icy. Viewed from any point
of view, it is one of the most
important in the history of
the country. Never has there
been a graver crisis. That
Of 1860 involved a danger to
the Union; this of 1882 in
wolves a danger to our insti-
tutions, and our social sys-
tenn. 1t is not a time for
politicians to be cagy; it IS
a time to be courageous.
And the aggressiveness of
Mr.. Roosevelt promises to
force the issues into the open
long enough in advance Of
the election to make it pos
sible for the people intelli-
gently to make up their
minds as to where their in
terest lies.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

Should Wives Tag Along?
SHOULD THE MISSIS TAG
ALONG WHEN POPPA'S DO.
ING BUSINESS?
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Be Still, Sad Hearts!

The world seems to be di.
vided into two classes of people.
Those who tremble for fear
that this will soon become "a
woman's world" that women will
become Amazons and that man
will be the downtrodden sex.
And those who are beginning to
wonder, cyniCally, if all the
struggles of the feminists to free
women from bondage, have been
wasted.
Personally, I agree with Mrs.
Parrot that, thus far at least,
"Moman's freedom has been
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

of good cheer. 1t will never
happen, so long as there is a
pair of Castiron corSets left
anywhere in the world, except
in a museum. with the other
relics of barbarism!
(Copyright, 192c, King Features
Syndicate, InC.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Beck on Bureaucracy;
Politicians and Issues
D.. (Inudo ~ Ro1norc
Blu Claude G. BOWerS-

Author The Party Battles of the Jackson Period The Struggle
for Democracy in America" Jefferson and Hamilton
"The Tragic Era" and other impOrtant works.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Nelson
Harding
BY Helen Rowland

room of Turkish bath "reduc'
ing" its hips, will ever have
much time left to concentrate
on boSsing the state.
No sex that will risk pain
and Disagreement, having its
face peeled, its eyebrows tweezed
and its chin lifted will ever
dominate the other sex, who re-
CARDS itself as a Thing OF
Beauty, just as God made it.
No sex that risks it's neck
and gives itself backaChe, tee
tering around on four-lnch
spiked heels is ever going to
put it's foot on the neck OF the
other sex.
No sex that swathes its hands
and arms in long, hot kid
gloves on a melting summer
evening and freezes its legs in
open-mesh stockings and satin
pumps in a January blizzard,
will ever WELD the scepter;; 1t
will be too busy warding of
rheumatism.
And no sex that regards a
Job merely as Stop-gap, be-
tween school and matrimony,
or a filler between heavy dates
will ever sit in the White
House.
So, be still sad hearts, and
cease repining! Heaven knows
1 should shudder to see my
own fair sex become AmazonS'
1t would be a sorry spectacle to
see brave, strong women" cod
ding, bullying and protecting
frail, delicate men. But, be
81 ooN1 oRey
89 V NIL "kvee
(SLGN COME TO
Y( ~X2A
WA4E~%g
of good cheer. 1t will never
happen, so long as there is a
mir of caStirnto cOrSPts left
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

Sc espera, en- horas de la tarde
hara ejercicios en- ell gimnasio
del Cfrculo Cubano.
81 arriba despues del medic
dia, sus practicas las realizara
ell yiernes y el sabado.
Viene contratado ell filipino
para batirse con Manuel Quin
tero, la "estrella" local, que tam
bien ha vencido a dos de los HON
bres derrotados por Tenorio, Re
lampago Sagaero e Hilario Mar
tinez.
Para las peleas c~omplementa-
rias del programa, ell promoter
Jinks ha contratado a Patsy Mil
ley y Baby Joe Guzman, Red Mil
Ter y Kick Moore, y Battling Os
car, ell c6mico, y frankie Levy,
de West Palm Beach.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

no Sc revelaban en- ella ION tam
ia intensidad, aunque sentfa 10
mismO.
Era que lie faltaban las fuer-
ZaS.
Pas6 media bora.
Marietta no volvia.
Genoveva, vencida por ell do
lor, habia dejado caer Ia cabeza
soVe un hombro reclinada en-
la cunita. .
Sus ojos entornados, Sc ADRIAN
de vez en- cuando con penoso es-
fuerzo para mirar a Luisin.
la ncche avanzaha.
En- toda la casa no seoia 81 me
nor rumor.
Los vecinos, cansados de co.
mentar los sucesos de aquella
noche, dormfan, sin duda.
Genoveva, por efecto, sin du-
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
Con los Cuantes

R~elampago Sagiero ha sido
contratado para combatir la Sc
mana que viene, en- Benjamin
Field, con Paulie Walker, pugi-
lista de peso mediano.
Aunque sc trata de presentar
a Walker como gladiator de pc
50 weller y formidable conten :
diente a la corona de Jackie
Fields, la verdad es que ell joven
de New Jersey viene combatien-
do en- la categorfa de peso media
no.
Relampago Sagiero hara NAL
aceptando ell encuentro con Wal
ker, 81 antes no Sc obIiga a este
a reducirse al Unite de las lat
libras.
Sc completara Ell programa de
la semana pr6xima con peleas
entire Florencio Baeza y Jimmy
Leto, Arturo Godoy y Joe King
y Carl Guggino y Buck Burton.
Godoy Y Baeza son los chile
nos que tan magnifiea impression
la noche de la peIea
Carnera-Sandwina.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

derribaron a Petrolle al minute
y diez segundos del tercer asaI-
to.
Ell golpe solo aturdi6 a Fran
kie, pero Canzoneri lie habfa cas-
tigado con tanta dureza en- los
primeros rounds, que no Sc mo-
vic del tablado cuando ell refe-
rec termin6 de contarle los diez
segundos. Sus padrinos lie reco-
gieron.
Mas de $4,000 personals, que
temblaban de FRO, presenciaron
ell combate.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
PRESENTO ~ACUSACIONES
Ell FISCAL SKINNER

En- escritos presentados aver
en- la corte de 10 criminal, ell fis-
cal Skinner acusa a Harvey
Moore, Adolfo Perry y Eddie
Wheeler, de robar cuatro auto
movies.
Esos individuos, segdn ell fis-
cal, robaron un autom6vil Buick
propiedad de Antonio Gonzalez
y Manuel Ares; un Ford, propie
dad de w, R. Campbell, y dos au
tom6viles Hudson, cuyos duenos
son Eddie Graham e Ingraham
F. Jordan.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
FL
LINCOLN HIZO TABLAS
CON

Leesburg, Fla, oct. 13.-Ba-
by Lincoln, peso ligero de Tam
pa, hizo aver tablas con Tiger
Nicholson, de Dunnellon.
Miguel Gonzalez, otro mucha
clio tampeno, venci6 por deci-
SION a Jimmy F~itsimmons, de
Orlando.
Young Jess Willard superb a
Harry Dfaz, de Tampa; Billy
Long, otro tampeno, hizo tablas
con Kid Starch, y Lou Singer
puso a dormir a Leo Brown.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
D P @ R 7 E s

Iffsica.
La esposa de DeForest falle-
clio hace dos amos y, segdn sus
amigos, con ella Sc fu6 ell deseo
de vivir. Era native de Londres
~ durante varios amos Sc gan6
la vida como acr6bata, realizan-
do ell acto de la muerte en- ell ira
pecio.
Estuyo en- la "esquina' de
Dempsey cuando este acost6 a
Jess Willard, en- Toledo, y diri-
gi6 con exito la invasion de Luis
Angel Firpo.
lie sobreviven un hijo Y una
hija.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
BASE RAE,
WAGNER QUIERE SER MA
NAGER DEL CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Octubre Bile
go aver de Pittsburg para confe
renciar con ell presidente del
Club Cincinnati, Sidney We'll,
Hans Wagner, ell heroe pelotero
de hace algunos amos.
Wagner Sc retro de la pelo-
ia en- 1917, despues de 81 amos
en- las grandes ligas.
Era en- su tempo unO de los
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
mejores bateadores y uno de los
atletas favoritos del p1blico.
Ell CLUB ELI
GIO UN NUEVO PRESI-
DENTE

New York, Octubre 13-La lu
cha intestine del club Brooklyn
ha terminado con la election de
Stephen McKeever, de 70 amos,
para la presidential de los Dod-
gers.
McKeever sucede a Frank B.
York, que regresa a su bufete de
abogado despues de cumplir un
termino presidential de 8 amos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

movlda.
Ell j6ven la estrech6 una ma
no, acarici6 la ardorosa frente
del nino, Y sali6 de ALI diciendo:
II valor, seno Too tiene
un fin en- eel mundo, y ell dolor
no ha de ser una exception.
Anselmo Rivas; me tiene a sus
6rdenes por complete.
-iDios Sc 10 pague!-contes
g Genoveva.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
ACOSTO
FRANKIE

Brooklyn, oct. 13.-Ei cam
pe6n mundial de peso complete
ligero, Tony Canzoneri, alcanz6
aver una spectacular victoria
sobre Frank Petrolle, en- 8 asal-
asaltos. Media docena de gan
tos. Media docena de ganchos,
una derecha corta a la quijada,
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

Sc VENDE.-1 BAHAMA nue.
va; l ventilador electrico; l ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado y frutas; l bicicleta; l
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man: Gale Is No. 270715.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
FALLECIO Ell FAMOSO EN-
JIMMY DE
FOREST

Long Branch, II. j., oct. 13.-
Ell famoso entrenador Jimmy
De Forest, que fpreparara a va
rios campeones desde Young L.
Sullivan a Jack Dempsey, falle-
clio aver en- su domicilio de aqui.
Ell p~residente Roosevelt lie tn
vo en- gran estima por su habi-
lidad como professor de cultura
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

da, del poderoso calmante rece-
tado por ell joven doctor, habia-
Sc dormido despu6s de dar a su
hlJo otra toma del medicamen-
La naturaIeza vence hasta ell
dolor de las madres.
De 10 que no estoy muy segu-
ro''querido lector, es de 81 sufren
hasta en- brazos de csc falso re-
poso.
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

va registraron a raiz del
Icrimen fat].
-Pero AOra... Perdone US
ted, 70 no puedo darle detalles
del fin que me guia.
-Aqui tiene listed las llaves
de todos los muebles que restan
en- la casa.
Las entr4h y Ell juez y ell
policia realiE.on ell registro.
POGO tempo emplearon.
'Buscaban, sin dpda, alguna
carte de Garc6s a su esposa,
confiandols su plan de evasion.
Pero NADIA hallaron V COM
prendieron que era until regis
trar mas nj molestar a Genove-
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

De sdbito, Genoveva despert6
alarmada.
Habiale parecido santfr I'm
golpe dado en- los cristales del
balloon.
Este era muy bajo y cualquie-
ra llegaba a ellos desde la Gale.
d Que es eso?-murmur6 &c
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

juez.
Rog6le que buscasen por ell
barrio a Su hija.
S~eguramente Ia hallarian lIo-
rando en- la calle... Tai vez Sc hu
biese perdido y no supiera vol
yer.
-EE seguida dare orden de
que Sc la busque,-dijo ell iuez
Y, ofreciendose como parti-
cularesali6 de ALI.
VIII
Genoveva qued6 sola con
= D6nde estara mi pobre Ma
i~eta?-murmur6, juntoA la Gu
IA de 81 hijo, que karecfa mas
sesperaci6n va
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

|poso y tranquilidad, y mi .deseo
Ies que encuentre ambas cosas
para lenitivo, siquiera sea muy
Id6bil, de su gran infortunio.
Voy, pues, a dejarla, dando ci-
ma antes, bien a pesar MIC, al
.Gltimo detalle de la mission aus
me.trajo aqui.
-Estoy a sus 6rdenes, GAIA
llero,-repuso Genoveva, CON
voz opaca.
En- la caka no \nQS visto
muebleS mas que aqui...
Han Sido vendidos para CO.
mer mis- hijos y yo.
-AhOra bien: en- los Que aoui
hay, asi como en- los del gabine-
.e pr6ximo, estudio de su espo-
so, al parecer, ecesit9Eeyi'i'ar
IN r~e0istro. nor Il on ssoh
La gaceta., 1932-10-13
VII

Unatvez solos ell juez y ell jefe
de policia con Genoveva, en- la
que Ell calmante recetado por ell
medico habia surtido prontos y
h;snoR efectos el representa-
~ IN Mo:
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

ST ell filipino Lopez Tenorio
arriba al mediodia de hoy, como
La gaceta., 1932-10-13

TENORIO Sc
HOY EN- LA ARENA DEL
CIRCULO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
STUDENTS ATTEND
DOUBLE FUNERAL
Final Rites Are Held for Father
Coyle and Brother Golden at
Georgetown College.

With students and faculty members
IN attendance, Dahlgren Chapel, at
Georgetown College, was the scene to-
day of final rites for Rev. George l..
Coyle, S. j., and Brother Vergil Golden,
S. j., whose deaths occurred last Sat-
urday and Sunday, respectively.
Rev. W. Coleman Nevis, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University, said
the mass, which was held at 8 o'clock.
Separate services were held at the
graves in the college cemetery Rela-
tives of the two Jesuits came here for
the funeral.
Father Coyle was director of the
Chemo- Medical Research Institute and
also head of the Chemistry Department
at Georgetown. He died of heart dis
ease on a visit in New York Brother
Golden, in charge of construction work
at TIE college for 38 years, died at the
university hospital, A nephew, Ernest
Golden Of Lyon Village, attended the
funeral.
Members of Father Coyle's family
who came here included a brother,
Joseph Coyle of Philadelphia; two
sisters from that city and two other
sisters from Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
MRS. IDA A. GO0DHART
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Widow of G. A. R. Commander
Will Be Buried Tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery.

Mrs Ida A. Goodhart, we'll known in
patriotic and fraternal circles of the
city, died yesterday at Homeopathic
Hospital. Funeral services will be held
at the w. w. Chambers funeral home,
1400 Chaplin street. at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Goodhart was the widow of
Briscoe Goodhart, many years an en-
ploye of the Government Printing Office,
who retired in 1920. He was appointed
from Knoxville, Tenn, and in 1924 was
commander of the Department of the
Potomac, c. A. R.
She was associated with the Women's
Relief Corps and Columbia Chapter D.
A. R., and had been member of the
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War, for
many years. The latter organization
will be in charge of services at Cham
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

ANSELL, ELMEDA. On Slnday, Dscembef
ANSELL. daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Ansell. Burial will be in the
cemetery at the United States Military
Thursday, January 81. 1882. Her parents
would be glad to have any classmates Of
their daughter ct Miss Madeiras School
or at yassar College. class of 1925. or
other friends attend 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Darn uf UharkH.

CARTER. MAGGIE QUANDER. We wish to
thank the many friends and relatives for
their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes ut the death of our beloved
daughter and sister, MAGGIE 0UANDER
CARTER, January 8, 1882.
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
SYLVESTER H. EPPS. Exalted Ruler.
LEE B. CAMPBELL, Secretary.

sEoANE, JOHN. On Monday. January IS
JOHN sEoANE. aged Sc years, father 9
Col, c. 4: seoane and Miss Corlta G
Church, West Falls Church, Va. on Wed
neSday. January 20, at 1890 am. 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
BIRCH, RICHARD W. On Monday. Jan.

uary to, 1882 at his feSIdence, $3.50 Sc:
NV. RICHARD W, beloved husband of
Co della Birch. Funeral from his dauGr-
ters residence, Mrs. Alice Peano, 1918
Wisconsin ave. on Friday. January %. at
2 pm. thence to Leeway, Va. Holiness
Mission Church az 23G pm. Interment
walkers Chanel. Va. u