davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Sept. % G.Ns).-Pro-
duce market: Live poultry, chickens
old. heavy, 7@Sc; medium. l2Q l5c;
Leghorns and other light stock, 100
12c; roosters, S@1Oc; chickens, young
colored, as to size, 12W15c; Leghorns'
as to size, 11012o. Ducks, young
white Pekins, pounds and over, 100
12c, Muscovy, 4 pounds and over, II a
13c; puddle. pounds and over 100
12c. Guineas, young. over pounds
40 a 45c: smaller, % q SOC.
Eggs market steady on current re-
ceipts On the Baltimore Butter and
Egg Exchange there was no trading.
street sales nearby current receipts,
% a 24c; hennery, whites, as to sizc'
26032c.
Receipts-Butter. 53S tubs; eggs, 100
cases. Butter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
''4 Years. Drifting"
Blamed on G.. o. p.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20. The
Republican Administration at
Washington is winding up four
years of drifting" according to
Senator Millard Tydings, in an
address at the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Club, adding:
whoever votes for the re-
election of Herbert Hoover will
get just what he deserves-mOre
of what we've had. The lack
of leadership from our Presi-
dent and Republican inaction
have added to, and made felt
far more, this economic up
heaval-fOr which they are try
ing to place the blame on
Europe"
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
GRAIN FUTURES
TURN DOWN

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 GN.SO.
After a moderate opening ad-
vance the wheat market reacted
today, dropping to levels slightly
under the previous close.
Lower cables, weakness in cot
ton and continued hedging pres
sure caused the reaction.
Coarse grains also turned re-
dictionary in quiet trading.
Near mid-Session wheat was "a
to 5sc lower, corn 1s to 12c down
and oats 14c off. Rye was 1s
to 3sc lower.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Telephone Revenue
LOner in M0ruLnnd

Net telephone revenues of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Baltimore for
August were $35,399 less than for
the same month last year, &C
cording to the report just filed
with the Maryland Public SerV-
ice Commission.
The decrease in net revenues
for the first eight months of the
year was $264,318, as compared
with the first eight months of
last year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Japan Sets Cotton
Goods Export Mark

Exports of cotton cloth from
Japan during August we're 85,577,-
900 yards, worth 14,070,000 yen,
setting a record for volume. The
figure gained 22,546,O0O yards or
"a per cent, and 2,894,000 yen, or
25.8 per cent, over August, 1881.
Rayon textile exports during
the month were about 10000
yards, gaining per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Crude Oil Price Cut
AUerted, Says Hose

Apparently a crude oil price cut
has been averted, according to
the T. S. Hose weekly report on
the oil industry, and it is prob
able that the present price struc-
ture not only will hold, but that
we may expect an increase early
in January of 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
CHURCH PLANS SUPPER

The annual supper of the Ken
sington Christ Church parish will
be held in the parish hall on Octo-
ber 10, committees for which are
to be appointed this week, it was
announced.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
WOOL TRADE QUIET

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 N.S).-wool
market quiet. Domestic fleece, un-
Washed Ohio and Penn. 1923. Do
mestic, pulled secured tasis, 35@46.
Domestic, Texas clean basis. aga so.
Domestic, territory clean basis. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

New York funds in Montreal, s91.87
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. $91.s7
discount on 10000.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
\. Y. Curb For. Bonds

Baden 7s........,...I
European FL 6t2s XIV.
Finland Ind Blk 7s...
IAotA Frasch Is XIV.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Shopping in Washington
A w e e ky
D / g e $ t
By
Margaret
Warner

flower of white ermine. This frock Is
interesting and attractive and yet very
moderately priced.
Let me tell you about one of those
good looking yellow sports dresses IN
soft wool. There are bands of the ma
terial as wide as the shoulder that cross
directly In the front like the straps on
the back of an apron, and the blouse
itself Is cut in one with the plain
sleeves. A checked scarf Of yellow and
brown slips under the crossed bands and
appears again above the belt The skirt
has a pointed yoke and center kick
pleat. This same general design has
been worked out in brown silk crepe
with small white silk collar and two cut
steel buttons on the belt. These models
we're seen in two different shops, but it
is interesting to note the use of the
wide bands in such totally different
types of dresses.
One could hardly write anything
about fashions this Fall without
mentioning at least one bright red
dress. Here is one of crepon, the
new silk revival of the gay nineties.
This one has round yoke which
ties loosely in the front, giving the
becoming cowl effect. The sleeves
are large leg-o'-muttons with the
fullness at shoulder pleated down a
bit The skirt is circular. Not a
touch of anything else on it, but it is
full of style and will go places and
have coed time. It's just that
kind.
New is the word for a green rabbit
wool sports frock with a girdle section
wide on one side and cut narrow on
Evening star., 1932-11-03
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

have a clipping before me which I
have kept for some years. 1t is cut
from the Journal of the American
Medical Association, and is treatise
On colds. 1 am copying the following
while 1t may seem a radical state
ment. children who cough should not
be permitted to attend school, for their
own good and for that of the other
pupils, as school is the greatest of all
infection exchanges and mouth spray
the chief medium of exchange
IF a child that coughs has fever,
even as little as 100 Fahrenheit, he
should be kept in bed. This, by the
way. is quite true also of adults. Fever
means a loss of anti-bactericidal re-
sistance, and possibly life and death
struggle ensuing If further lowering of
resistance should occur. No matter
what one may think of chilling in the
etiology Of the original attack, there is
no doubt that a preson whose heat reg
ulating center is deranged, as evidenced
by fever, is more prone to chilling and
with it to further loss of resistance
than one whose heat center functions
normally.
Therefore, warmth, as uniform as
possible, is the prime requisite in the
treatment of colds and of acute coughs
the warmth of the house if there Is
no fever, the bed if there is. And this
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Season for Colds.

Season for Colds.
"HE moment the child in penned
up in school we begin to notice
the frequency of colds. The
child who has spent every wax
ing moment out Of doors suffers
from being deprived of air and SUM-
light many hours of the day. His posi-
ton in school near window-and some
children must, perforce, sit by the open
windows-may contribute to the de-
velopment of the cold germ If he is not
up to par. 1t is always difficult ques-
tion to decide whether person Is chilly
because a cold Is developing or whether
he develops the cold because he has
been chilled.
School is the nursery for the growth
and dissemination of all kinds Of infec-
tions Mothers are not always aware
that their children are feeling i'll when
they send them off to school to Sneeze
and cough and distribute their germs
to all within coughing range. We know
without being told that when one child
in school gets a bad cold the suscep-
tibles of the whole room promptly be-
gin to snitf1e. The same is true of more
DANGEROUS Infections
Evening star., 1932-11-03

blue crepe evening gown that is being
shown by one of the large stores? It
turns its back to the passing throng in
order to show its deep square decol-
letage and its gorgeous splash of bril-
liant red velvet tied in huge bow at
the waist, with ends that sweep to the
floor. Then there is a separate little
cape of blue crepe to cover the shoul-
ders when desired, and the gloves sug
gested for this gown are red kid to
match the velvet trimming. 1t is SO
lovely, so chic and SO 1882.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

a downtown hotel when he asked her
He was SO pleased with her answer that
he almost kissed her right then and
there. In fact, one waitress was sure
he had, just SO soon as her back was
turned
But he hadn't really, for both Nancy
and Peter knew that showing of affec
ton in public was not done" not by
well-bred people. at least.
But when they reached home and he
led her to a new chair which he had
purchased as a wedding anniversary
gift, he gave her six kisses and a SOL
emn promise that he would try harder
than ever to be worthy Of her affection.
Perhaps that was one reason why
Nancy Immediately liked her new chair
But she should have liked it for other
reasons. 1t was simply upholstered in
wool damask.
The cushions were down filled, with
springs well fastened within the cush
ions and the filed back
The strips Of webbing were strong
and firmly fastened to the under part of
the chair. They were interviewer closely
enough so that sagging could not oc
cur easily. 1t was a Well-made chair
and looked it. 1t had the well-bred air
which Peter said his Nancy always had.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

does not mean heat and sweating,
which is likely to do good only at the
beginning of the cold, and then only
under proper safeguards against subse-
1uent chilling, to which 1t predisposes."
1t Is plain, then, that common sense
care OF children begins with the first
sniffie, and demands that we keep them
at home, in the house or in bed. as the
fever indicates, away from possible
chillings and certainly away from other
Evening star., 1932-11-03

children. We know this, but how few
Of us carry 1t out conscientiously. In
stead we provide the child with an
extra handkerchief and send him off
to infect the whole room and wear the
cold off himself. We know from ex-
perieence. or ought to. that this is a
careless and unthinking sort of policy.
The child's speedy recovery depencs
on wise treatment Of his cold. If you
Evening star., 1932-11-03
NANCY PAGE
Nancy and Peter Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
Six years ago today Nancy and Peter

Six years ago today Nancy and Peter
had been married. Six years which had
brought them Peter and Susan, a new
home, many friends, much in common.
There had been ouarrels, too; disagree
ments and reproaches. But on the
whole the six years had been happy
ones.
When Peter asked Nancy whether
Evening star., 1932-11-03
The Newest
Style Notes

r. ROM the array Of beautiful
l. clothes being displayed in Wash
ington just now have you noticed
i how much gray is coming into
the picture? Gray has not been
used very extensively for some time,
but this season We find it very promi-
nent. One shop has been devoting a
whole window to gray millinery. 1t Is
Evening star., 1932-11-03

want my leaflet Home Care OF a Cold"
Send self-addressed, stamped envelope
With your request for it to Myrtle Meye..
Eldred, in care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

Chile has passed a law creating a
State monopoly covering the importa-
ton and distribution Of petroleum and
its products, and requiring that rs per
cent of the capital and 80 per cent OF
the labor be Chilean.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Our new discovery
BAL ANCE D. BL END
makes Certified Wheat Bread
far more delicious and easier to
digest than any whole wheat bread

unlike whole wheat bread, it is
easy to digest and utterly lack
ing in harshness.
Thousands are turning to this
new and better bread Certified
Wheat Bread. We invite you to
try it today. Take tasteless,
scratchy whole wheat bread off
your shopping list. Put Certified
Wheat Bread on! You'll never
regret it! Neither will your
family!
Ask your grocer for Certified
Wheat Bread made with a
Balanced-Blend, and delivered
fresh from the ovens every day.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

Another article by Miss Warner
will appear in The Star next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

TX7EknoW wholeWheat bread
w from A to z. We used to
bake it! We believed-and still
believe-that it was the best whole
wheat bread baked. But we quit!
Why? Because we discovered a
new bread - Certified Wheat
Bread - far better than any
whole wheat bread.
BaIanced-Blend turned the
trick. Just the right amount of
choice stone-ground whole wheat
flour, blended with the finest short
patent hours. Balanced Blend
makes Certified Wheat Bread de-
licious. 1t tastes like cake. And
Evening star., 1932-11-03

Rough gold crepe with brown velvet
ruff1ed sleeves. Sketched in a Wash
ington shop.
the other There is a bolero effect out
lined with a piping of rough white
crepe, with one side longer than the
other and slipping through a slash at
the neck, where it forms little tab.
There is the tinieSt white crepe turn
over collar and slight drooped shoul-
ders and plain sleeves. The lines of
the bolero are repeated by a tuck effect
on the skirt at hip length.
Have you seen the dashing bright
Evening star., 1932-05-24
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
OF INDUSTRY URGED
New York Industrialist Says q. S.
Should Watch Human Side
of Employment.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
for greater governmental supervision of
industry was made by James A. Cor
coran, secretary Of the New York State
Industrial Commission, at the Regional
Industrial Conference here yesterday at
which the Catholic Church seeks a solu-
ton of present economic ills.
The conference is one of 80 being
held throughout the country. The Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of
Baltimore, is sponsor for the Baltimore
session.
Mr.. Corcorans solution called for the
supervision Of the kind of men who
enter industry with the idea of pre-
venting the unfit from getting into ar
situation.
Too little attention has been paid to
the human side Of industry, and to the
making of provision for aging en-
ployes," Mr.. Corcoran said.
THE Government should control the
character Of men who enter industry
and not permit any man who is not fit
to direct particular line to come into
it and offer the danger Of wrecking the
entire industry by his own lack Of
knowledge and ability"
Demand for Government funds to
start building operations and for five
day week Of seven hours daily was made
by Edward F. McGrady, legislative rep
resentative of the American Federation
of Labor. Mr. McGrady said that Gov
ernment appropriations would give en-
ployment to several hundreds Of thou
sands of men, adding that change Of
standard of work hours Is necessary to
avert permanent unemployment.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
WOMAN DIRECTOR
IS KEEN FOR WORK
Desire to Be Active Gave
Dorothy Arzner Her Place
in Motion Pictures.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, May 24.-It is not
ambition, in the usual sense Of the
word. that has brought Dorothy Arzner
to her position as the only outstanding
woman director in Hollywood.
1t IS simply the desire to be active,
to use her faculties to the utmost to
creative ends.
Il make no plans for the future"
Miss Arzner said. II do not know to-
day what I shall be doing tomorrow.
And certainly have no time for regrets
about yesterday. believe in living for
today, in doing the best can today,
and I know that that will prepare me
for tomorrow, People who have ambi-
tion are distracted from today by
thoughts of tomorrow and yesterday"
Impression of Shyness.
She speaks softly. earnestly and
directly, and yet gives an impression
of shyness. Her black hair Is closely
cropped, and she wears tailored clothes,
relieved with slight touches Of color.
Her eyes reflect a sensitive. searching
rather weary always.
Il enjoy being active" she said.
Directing is activity, and I like it.
But I enjoyed my work when I was
cutting other directors pictures, and ]
still enjoy cutting. I could be happy
outside Of motion pictures entirely, be-
cause as long as I have my health !
can be active-even If it's only working
in a garden!"
She became a director, she said,
because from her first experience in
pictures, when she began as a script
typist, she observed that upon the dtrec-
tor depended, in the final analysis, the
worth of picture. She went through
the mill Of training, from script typist
to script holder, to film cutter and, five
years ago, to directors chair. She
also had done some screen writing.
Matter Of Mentality.
Directing" Miss Arzner declared,
lis matter of mentality, and mental
ity has no masculine nor feminine,
have no 'woman's angle on directing,
and my pictures are judged on their
merits, as other directors films are"
She IS one person in pictures who
does not believe that the sun rises and
sets on the movie business. She be-
lieves directing is the most important
work in pictures, but not that pictures
are the most important thing in the
world. But they interest her.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
$3,5O0,OO0 OIL PURCHASE
is ANNOUNCED BY NAVY
Enters Into Contract for Fuel
to Supply West Coast
Operations.

The My has purchased nearly So
100000 worth Of oil for its West Coast
operations.
In announcing this late yesterday, the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts said
that it has entered into contracts for
some 5.2l6,500 barrels Of grade B fuel
oil and 494,200 barrels Of fuel oil for
Diesel engines. The requirements are
that the fuel oil be produced in the
United States or its possessions.
The Union Oil Co. will furnish s.
027,500 barrels for S2852 800. the Sig
nal Oil & Gas Co. will furnish 181 900
barrels for s144010 and the Richfield
Oil Co. of California will produce 5000
barrels for S1474320.
In the category of fuel oil for Diesel
engines, the Union Oil Co. will produce
464,000 barrels for s43l $40, the Signal
Oil e. Gas Co. will furnish Is, TOO bar
rels for $i3,339. the Standard Oil Co.
Of California will furnish 1880 bar
rels for sl1,372 and the General Pc
troleum Co. Of California will produce
1000 barrels for S4,240.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
HOOVER MAY REST !
ON MEMORIAL DAY.
Expected to Establish Prece-
dent in Not Leading Ma
tionaI Tribute.

President Hoover does not expect to
participate in any ceremonies on May
30 in observance of Memorial day, but
will spend the day quietly in the Sc
clusion Of his fishing camp on the
Rapidan River in Virginia.
Unless he changes his decision, the
President will be establishing something
Of a precedent. At least, so far back
as the Oldest employees of the White
House can remember, this will be the
first time, with the exception of the
period when Woodrow Wilson was ILL.,
that the President has not led the Ma
ton in paying tribute to the defenders
Of the Union.
Arlington National Cemetery, in re-
cent years, has been the scene Of most
Of the celebrations. However, on several
occasions, the Presidents have jour-
neyed to Gettysburg, Pa, to deliver ora
tions at the National Cemetery. Last
Memorial day, President Hoover de-
livered a speech at Valley Forge.
Numerous invitations have been re-
ceived at the White House for the
President to participate in Memorial
day exercises. One was for ceremonies
at the dedication Of the Tomb Of tie
Unknown Soldier, in Arlington National
Cemetery. According to associates Of
the President, all Of these invitations
have been declined.
Although the Presidents plans are
by no means definite. it is understood
his intention is to enjoy brief holiday
at his mountain retreat. According to
White House information, the President
hopes the business of his Office will per-
NIT him to leave the city Friday after
noon and remain away until Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Hoover on the first Memorial day
he was in Office made the principal
Grafton at the amphitheater In Arling-
ton. The next Memorial day he deliv-
cred an address at Gettysburg. Presi
dent Coolidge delivered an address at
Gettysburg in 1928 and on each Of the
other Memorial days while he was
President he journeyed to Arlington.
President Harding made addresses at
Arlington on two Memorial days. In
1922 he dedicated the Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1932-05-24
MEMORIES HAUNT
DOUMER'S WIDOW
Returns to Old Stone Home
Near Husand's Tomb and
Sons Graves.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COSNE, France, May 24.-To the
little white stone house where she and
the assassinated President passed many
Summers together Nine. Doumer has
come to recover from the shock of his
death.
Three hours after her husbands body
was placed in the vault BESIDE the four
sons lost in the World War she left the
gilGed presidential salons for the white
washed country house Of her daughter,
Nine. Lemaire.
She expects to spend her days here,
within two hours drive Of her hus-
bands tomb not far from the battle
fields on which her sons lost their lives.
Made Great Sacrifice.
THE woman who has given more to
France than any other living French
woman'-that is the tribute paid her
by the peasants of the neighborhood.
Most of them knew her husband and
her sons. Most of them know, too, the
love story of the woman OF y, who was
for more than half a century wife OF
the assasSinated President.
Fifty-five years ago Paul Doumer, son
of railroad laborer, earned his way to
q profeSsorship in OrCer to marry
Blanche Richel, daughter OF a French
professor.
She followed him into a cottage to
keep house on $3.50 year: to 1ndo-
China where he was for seven years
governor general; to the Luxembourg
Palace, when he was President OF the
Senate, and to the presidential palace
when he became President Of the
French Republic.
Even at presidential parties she was
never far from him. She loved to take
a plate of sandwiches and follow along
beside him as he passed the frosted
cakes.
Told of Tragedy Last.
She was the last in the palace to
know of the fatal attempt on his life.
An hour and half after he was taken
to the hospital her son-in-laW walked
through the cluster of terrified palace
attendants outside the little salon, where
she sat at tea with a friend, to inform
her what had happened.
For the next II hours she clung to
the hospital bed where her husband in
delirium cried, "Ou est ma petite
Blanche?" tWhere is my little
Blanche?) And when his body was
brought back to the Elysees Palace she
kept an unceasing two-day vigil be-
side it.
Her last request as Nine La Presi-
dente was that his body should not be
buried in the historic Pantheon, but in
the old-fashioned family vault at
Vaugirard.
Leave us my husbands body" she
said. II want to rest beside Him when
life is done"
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Scientists Record
Kisses and Crunts
Of Native Language

SYDNEY, Australia @. A
photographic record Of an ab-
original tribe that speaks mostly
in misses and grunts Is the object
of an expedition into Cape York
Peninsula, in the far north Of
Australia, led by Donald Thom-
son, a scientist.
The tribes language Is unlike
that Of other natives and cannot
be expressed by any letters known
to man.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest. "a, 4:30 pm. yesterday. Year
ago 10.
Lowest. SIS, $50 am. today. Year
ago, A.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
PRINCE REWARDS BOY
WHO KEPT BACK TEARS
Lad Who Would Not Cry Because
Lifeguards Do Not Gets Full
Uniform of Corps.

LONDON R.-Peter CARVE, a little
boy who wanted to be lifeguard, was
told by a nurse, as he was having sew
eral stitches taken out Of wound that
"lifeguards don't cry
Perhaps If you won't cry the Prince
Of Wales will make you one of his
lifeguards," she said. The prince visit
ed the hospital few days later, and
the little fellow called out: Il want to
be Ifeguard." The nurse told the
prince how brave the boy had been.
Two days later little lifeguard's
uniform, complete in every detail, was
sent to Peter Garvie. with a card:
From the Prince of Wales"
Evening star., 1932-05-24
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
somewhat warmer tonight and tomor-
row: local thundershowers tomorrow
night or Thursday: gentle to moderate
winds becoming southwest.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
somewhat warmer tonight and tomor-
row: local thundershowers tomorrow
night or Thursday.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy, with
warmer in extreme east and possibly
local thundershowers in northwest por-
ton
Evening star., 1932-05-24

Wich time, today.)

The Ohio State University has IN
enrolment of $4,000.