davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
Markets at a Glance

Stocks lose part of early gains.
Bonds turn irregular after early rise.
Curb stocks react from early highs
Chicago stocks quiet and mixed.
Call money per cent.
Foreign exchange easier; sterling weak.
Wheat loses most Of early highs; corn and oats un-
even.
Cotton drops 10 previous closing levels after 30 cent
Rise.
Rubber dull around previous closing levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
THEY GOT SQUARE WITH HIM

Boston, Oct '18.-(UP)-Declaring they
were displeased that he had reported his loss
greater than it actually was when they robbed his
store last July, two bandits entered a School
street shoe store today, took SIS from Robert D.
Newell the manager, forced him to give them
pair Of shoes apiece, and escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
DIDN'T HAVE MONEY FOR LICENSE

New York, Oct 18.-(UP)-Fred Grasso,
81, (of 412 Summer street), Boston, and lrma
Basile, 10, of Lynn, Mass, were held by police
married but overlooked the matter of money for
license Police found them in a car stalled by
an empty gasoline tank. They had no money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct 1S-(UP)-The
treasury net balance Oct 18th was
$685., 1853, 174.94
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
ROOSEVELT WILDLY CHEERED

Rochester, N. Y, Oct 1S.-(UP)--Gover-
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt starting his southern
campaign tour, drove through the main streets
of Rochester today while thousands OF admirers
cheered. A crowd turned out TO greet the demo-
cratic presidential candidate at Convention hall,
hhere trems adous din Of cheers, auto sirens
and horns greeted him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-18
The Weather

Rain Tonight and Also
On Wednesday
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

CLIFTON ST n w l46s-Large 3rd fl
front room. $50 mo Single 81 week
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Lots for Sale

COLORED-12 lots in D c., 2Ox1OO #;
mo. Owner North 9474 after 3 D N.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Rentals
Board and Rooms

GOOD DINNERS GALORE
81. 75c. 5Oc-Hotel Grafton Dining Room
20 CONN Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
NASH

NASH. 1929 Coach, appearance and per-
fOrmsnce Al. don't miss 1t, S195;
terms Frazier Motor Co, SIS 10th St.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
OAKLAND

OAKLAND 1929 All-American Sedan, g.
CYL perfect in every respect. Frazier's
51S 10th St. N. z
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
ITnfurn'shP6 Rooms

HW VTHFHVh'ShP" R""mS
F ST n F 7OO-Four large outside
rooms and hath large ward convenient
to all car lines
ST Y W 43S-Store: or 3 roor
mart heat and light
OWEN PL. n E, 1276-c bright. large
Too1ls and kitchen. adults. Reasonable.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Country Board
Furnished Rooms
79!

A NICE OUTSIDE ROOM
in fireproof bldg, each room with rum
ming water and telephone. near shower
S. so wk double, SS 5O-SlO: transIents,
81 daily M The Grafton Annex. 1875 De
Sales St. NV. next door 10 Grafton Hotel.
4 ROOM WITH PRIV BATH 81 wKLY
Rooms with private baths single or
double. 81 So $40 weekly; transients &C.
Commodated. 81 daily up. 1907 18th NV
A ST. NE 641-Beautful cool front rm
for . or 3 splendid loca S. II 2S0S
BELMONT RID 1905 convenient y W
Front rm nicely furn.. priv. home. near
18th and Columbia Rd Reas. COZ S23S
CARROLL ST F I27 opp House OF.
flee Bids Suitable adults ami
DFTAFTELD PL W 43G--Two in
family front bedroom. also back bed
room which can he had with or without
nrivate sitting room. both rooms next Ia
Bath: suitable for or 2 gentlemen.
Columbia 1o46.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

F ST. n. E. 12O7-Delightful End floor,
front room, private family; all Conven-
fences: good neighbour oOd
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Business Service
Moving and Hauling

LOCAL and long distance hauling Pianos
moved, So up. Dependable CraytOn Ll06l6
LOCAL long dis moving 3 rms. 81 up:
Trans & Stor Co 1918 9th NV NO. 6466
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Iron Work
Laundering

IRON WORK l. chain link wire fences
Conv terms Dupont Supply Co. Ma 1865
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Automobiles
STUUEBAkER

STUDEBAKER, 1881 4 Sedan. $55 down
$50 per mo. Like new car; low mile
age; tires: bargain; guaranteed. War.
rngton Motor Co. 2035 18th n. W.
Pot O7Ol
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
zsug0nS Greatest Classified CucuQn Herald and Times Want Ids
Automobiles
La SALE

N-~s~~~N~~~~NS~ ~~~~~~~~~s~~s~S~~S~~S~~s
LA SALE. 1929 5.pass Sedan snap
for a quick buyer Don't miss this
bargain 1915 Robert Herson's Auto Ex-
change, ~ Florida Ave. n.
1890 LA SALE Chassis six wire wheels
perfect mechanically, $500 Robt Her.
sons Auto Exchange. ~ Florida Ave. ~
LA SALLE-Sport Coupe New tires.
$3.50 Call Mr. Cooksey Dist 43l0
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
BOOkbinding
Building and Contracting
Carpenterina and Painting
House Repairs

ROOFING. heating. electrical work, car
penterng plastering. papering. painting
can arrange terms No cash down. AS
long as years to pay Cities Service
Contracting Co. North 04l4.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Real Estate
Waterfront Property
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

ST, N. W.-Brick house IT, excellent con-
dition. Seven rooms, .wo sleeping porches;
Southern exposure: a bargain for quick
sale For inspection, phone DONALD l.
LUXFORD, NAT. 1885; ewes. CT. 9161.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

NASH 1892 Sedan. driven less than 1000
mules Save $500 Nash Orr Motor
1888 14th N W
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

pretty as q ELSIE ROBINSON
blossom, and as eager to break
into bloom. Go on with school?
Complete her education before
she marries Bill? Not she!
She's in love. What else mat
ters?
"Why do I need an educa-
ton if I marry?" she cries.
"Bill and I are crazy about
each other, and know enough
to make him a nice home and
help him save money. What
more do I need? He doesn't
care whether I've majored in
math or gotten a B. A. in so
cial science. He'd much rather
have me now.
But Mother says I'll be
sorry If I don't finish school;
that men need smart wives.
Do you think they do? Mother
herself didn't have an educa-
ton; yet see how happy she
and Dad have been. Why
shouldn't Bill and I be just as
happy?"
The Big Reason
Because you and Bill aren't
going to set up housekeeping
in the same world that Mother
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

ana DAD 1aced, youngster'
That's why.
Time was when wives didn't
need education; BUT THAT
WAS WHEN WIVES DIDN'T
HAVE COMPETITION.
Mother didn't need to know
anything except houSework and
baby raising, because that was
all that any lady knew.
But the average modern girl
knows plenty besides house
work. She may not have gone
to college, but she has gone to
an office-and that's liberal
education in itself.
It's an education in the
things that interest men; in
methods by which men work.
It's an education, too, in the
Twentieth century world with
its special stresses and strains.
The girl who goes to college
and the girl who goes into an
office both learn to meet the
world: learn to work by it's
tempo and adapt themselves
to it's conditions. But the home
girl still works as her mother
works: sees things as her
mother saw them.
THEN HOW CAN SHE COM
PETE WITH THE SMART,
EFFICIENT SECRETARY IN
HER HUSBANDS OFFICE;
WITH THE CLEVER coll
LEGE WOMEN HE MEETS IN
BUSINESS?
And that doesn't mean sex
competition. It doesn't mean
the allure Of more fashionable
clothes, or a freSher com.
There's more-much more
than the old sex relationship
between working men and
women today. There's a new
business language, a new work
need, a new understanding Of
new world standards.
Love and Pies
Win love and lemon pies be
enough to hold q man against
competition like that? viii
Bill, spending most Of his days
with live-wire office girls, be
as patient with BeSSie's igno-
rance, hardness, general ineffi-
cheney as her Dad was with
her mothers? Will he be as
easily satisfied with her simple,
loving chatter
And how about their chill
dren? Will those children,
trained by up-to-the-minute
young women, be satisfied with
an uneducated mother?
viii they excuse her be-
wilderment, as she fails to meet
their problems, and treasure
her fumbling advice, or will
they, with youthful brutality,
tell her she's all wet and had
better get wise to herself?
And if they do, who's to
blame?
In a world like this, hadn't
Bessie better get wise to her
self before she starts?
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

English lady, will interest cotton growers in the United
States. He wears cotton only.
The face of Gandhi, above, ptfully worried, will
appeal to those who sympahize with his sincerity even though
it be mistaken
Those that know India and her past history history that
for five thousand years has had the word liberty in its
literature know that greater misfortune could befa the
Hindus than to govern themselves.
The British have successfully fought plaques and faines
ln India.
They have put end to the burning alive of thousands
young widows with the bodies of their old husbands
They have nearly possible abolished the horrible child
marriage that gave little girls eight nine and years DID,
middleaged men.
Driving out the British would at first bring power ire
spOnbe mob rulers and ultimately restore the brutal rule of
the Rajahs But all that does not alter the fact that Gandh
is SINCERE MAN worthy of sympathy and admiration.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
WISE WORDS

Wheresoever the carcass is,
there will the eagles be gath
cred together.
A church debt is the devils
Salary.-Beecher.
knowledge comes but wisdom
nngerS.-TennySon.
Lock your door and you viii
make your neighbor honest.
The boughs that bear most
hang lowest.
Patience is the key of Para
disc.
More have been drowned in
the bowl than in the sea.
Better an unjust peace than
q Just war.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
ONCE-OVERS

Have some originality and
don't make snobbish references
to this or that Of your acquaint-
anceS.
The world is growing more
practical, more honest, and Is
tir d Of the game of riding into
office or getting a job on other
peoples merits.
It is time you abandoned
your principle Of "by hook or
by crook"
Give honest service, squarely
on your own ability and see
how much more appreciated
you will be.
Employers don't say any
Lore. who are your friends?"
They want to know what you
can really do.
Copyright. 1ss2, by King Features
syndieats, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

Mahstma Gandh honest, earnest misguided spokesman
for than three hundred million human beings is in jail
where the British have put him. and stays there although
only 100000 Brher in india amid Gandhis 300Oo0000
followers
To realize the difference between the passive people Of
India and the British people of the north and incidentally the
difference between those that drink only water and only
vegetables and those that drink other things and meat you
need only know 100000 Brthers India rule the
3o0OO0OOo.
One hundred thousand Brher surrounded by SOOOooooO
Hndus Yet they put Gandh in jail Imagine if you can
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Meeting of Mr.. Hoover
And Mr.. Morgan

In the speculation as to the
meaning Of the meeting Of
Mr.. Hoover and John Pier
pont Morgan last week, we
find no reference to the
debts, but we suspect that
was a subject Of converse
tion. There were many
things the two men might
have talked about. It is
quite possible that Mr..
Hoover's probing Of the
stock market in search Of
wicked Democrats and in
ternational bears, which has
been a little embarrassing to
the House of Morgan, may
have been touched upon. Or
it may be that Mr.. Morgan
actually has a constructive
plan to bring the country out
of its depression.
twenty-five years ago the
elder Morgan, who was an
aggressive leader, conferred
with President Roosevelt on
the cure of the panic Of 1907,
and he made the hard condi-
tion that the President
should wink at the violation
Of a law and permit United
States Steel to absorb the
Tennessee Coal & Iron Co.
We still hear the echo of
the popular applause for
that "patriotic" action.
Some will wonder if the
debts this time are to SUBJ
stitute for the Tennessee
Coal & Iron Co. The inter-
national bankers here are
much concerned about those
debts-because of the private
loans that no one proposes
to "cancel."
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Struggling to Balance
Our Budget

In the meantime, while the
debtor nations, squandering
staggering sums on prepara-
tions for war, are inviting
US to forgive the debt so
they can have more money
to spend on armament that
may be turned against us,
we are struggling to balance
our budget by reducing
the cost of government here.
And not making much
headway. The economy bill,
reducing governmental costs,
sponsored by the leaders Of
both parties and the Adj
ministration, has be en-
smashed by a revolt in the
House of the rank and file
of both parties. The bill,
as it finally issued from the
House, offers few shavings
where deep cuts were neces-
sary. With the necessity
Of cutting governmental cost
as much as $200,000,000 the
bill provides a saving of a
scant $3O,OOO,OOO.
Mr.. McDuffie, chairman
of the economy committee,
tells the whole story when
he says:
Although the people Of
the country are demanding
a reduction in governmental
costs, at the same time,
they, aided and abetted and
spurred on by organized mi
norities and bureaucrats,
appear to be insisting upon
the maintenance of this gi-
gantic and expensive Gov
ernment at Washington. If
they insist upon what might
be termed 'luxuries' in gov
ernment, they must pay the
bills, which means additional
tax burdens"
Sooner or later, the ma
tion will have to decide
whether organized minori.
ties shall continue to domi-
nate the government to suit
their selfish or fanatic ends.
In recent years we have not
had government "of, by and
for the people" but govern
ment by organized minori-
ties.
The organized minorities
operate with threats of re-
prisals at the polls; and be-
cause they are organized
they give an exaggerated
impression of their numeri-
cal strength.
The organized minority
that put the Grundy pro-
hibitive tariff act over and
contributed nightly to the
economic disaster used a diff
ferent kind Of threat-the
money threat. Had not Mr.,
Grundy raised among this
organized minority a mil
lion dollars for Mr.. Hoover's
campaign fund.-
When greed and privilege,
and legislative blackmail
was made respectable and
dignified and patriotic in
a precious few, it was in
evitable that other groups
less precious would adopt
the method used.
And so we are rapidly
becoming a government by
the minority; and more and
more we are legislating
nndAr the shadnw of q club,
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

Maybe those
q u e S tionS
don't mean
much to you,
stranger, but
they're rails
ing Cain in
pie n ty Of
homes; and
that's W h y
Bessie and all
her loVelorn
siSt RS are
la n ding on
this page to-
day.
BeSSie'S 1S,
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
What Can You Do?

"N~O S0A l. AUu DOS
How are you going about 1t
to win success in your under
taking?
Are you trying to place your
self on the strength Of your
associates?
Are you referred to your fam.
lily or your lodge or your social
club as a small wedge Of re-
commendation?
You think you are being very
subtle, perhaps, and inferring
that you belong to this and
that, where you do not belong.
Don't you know that that is
entirely taboo, today?
Every man stands on his
own feet or falls, these days.
Your friends can't carry you
along and the sooner you find
that out the better.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
One WOman-and Another
Somehow, when a man is
thrown over, he always manages

OF course, a man should love
a woman just as well in a rum
pied bungalow apron and minus
her makeup as in a backless
evening gown after a fresh
marcel-but don't put too much
strain on his heart.
Only an amateur or a buffer
tells of the women who "pur.
sue him; the hallmark Of a
real woman-tamer is his dead
silence concerning all women
except the one to whom he hap
pens to be making love at the
moment.
A man always subconsciously
judges a woman by the number
and the kind Of women he
hears her panning-and dis
likes her accordingly.
Spinach now comes in moo
dies and other disguised forms
"a painless way Of taking your
vitamins. In fact, everything
has been made painless (from
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

UTHEN Secretary Stim-
w son sailed Unexpectedly
for Europe, an official
statement was given out,
positively stating that he
would not discuss the debts
or a moratorium while
abroad. Having in mind Of
ficial explanations of the
former journeys Of Mr..
Stimson and Mr.. Mellon to
Europe which did not square
with the realities, we sug-
gested recently that Mr..
Stimson would discuss the
debts, Notwithstanding the
official reinsurance. And we
were right. William Bird,
correspondent in Paris of
the New York Sun, says:
Assurances that Secre-
tary stirnson would not dis
cuss the problem Of war
debts while in Europe have
not been lived up to, except
in the sense that Mr.. Slim
son has in no way COM
mitted his Government. He
has, however, had a series
of talks with the leading
statesmen of the European
countries concerned"
And so he is bringing the
result of these conversations
back to Mr.. Hoover.
Of course, Mr.. Stimson has
not "committed his Govern
ment," since he does not
have the power. The Gov
ernment can only be com"
mitted by act Of Congress,
and Congress has taken its
position.
Since there never was any
doubt that Mr.. Stimson
would discuss the debts, and
many believe the discussion
of the debts was the primary
purpose Of his visit, it is
unfortunate that the Govern
ment issued a misleading
statement. It was unneces-
sary; and the effect is bad.
We became accustomed to
misleading statements from
high governmental quarters
when the highest officials
were engaged in the bally-
hoo for the inflated market.
And such lack Of frankness
does not make for that con-
fidence in government so
essential just now.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Who Does All the
Sacrificing Here?

Well, France has been
collecting reparations all
along-we took none. And
France got territory-and
we didn't. But France is
willing to cut her repara-
tions, which we do not get,
to the extent that we cut
her debt to us-which would
cost her nothing. And we
would pay the bill-not only
@ France but of the other
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

100000 Hindus
ruling 300,-.
100000 British
ers.
We all admire
peace, hope that
it will come and
stay perma-
n emily. But
those that live
in the north
know that if
you want your
rights in the
face Of oppres-
sion you must
IG HT for
them.
Non-resisting,
passive protest
against wrong
will not right
the wrong.
IF our ances-
tors had been
passive in 1776
the British b
would still rule
THIS country DIS
they rule Asia.
If the Lenin-
Stain crowd in
r ussia had
offered only
passive resist
anCe the Czars
and Gran d
D Dukes would
still live.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Nothing seems so insulting
to a modern girls vanity as

to have another woman regard
her as perfectly safe" to park
a husband or q boy friend
with.
To a vain woman, all the
worlds a beauty parlor-and
every mans eyes are her mir.
ror.
Copyright. 1899, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

dentistry to divorce)-except
marriage.
Real love is the kind that
usually settles down into that
"good-old-scout" feeling, which
needs no explanations, reassur.
ances, gallantry or coquetry to
keep it alive.
A man may be parted from
the woman he loves or from
the woman he has married:
but he can no more be torn
from the woman who jollies
and amuses him that a puppy
from his favorite bone.
If you can think Of nursing
a man through the tooth-ache
or putting a mustard plaster
on his chest as an emotional
experience"-that's LOVE.
Nothing seems so insulting
to a modern girls vanity as
: ''9114EG;2!5;;i2;'e8 94;|s!:;;;e8 s.
z &1k<
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Mr.. Hoover Has a
Promise Of Cooperation

EIomlSe OF OO-operaClon
But this promise of inter
national collaboration for
economic recovery, if joined
with similar promises from
other nations, works in per-
fectly with the plan of the
House, accepted by the Sen
ate, for the President of the
United States to invite an
international conference for
the restoration of foreign
trade through the readjust-
ment of the prohibitive
tariffs that are utterly ruin
Gus to US, and detrimental
to all other nations in
volved.
In the event Of M. Her
riots accession to power Mr..
Hoover has a promise of CO.
operation to that end.
But there is no reason to
hope that Mr.. Hoover will
accept the plan Of Congress
for that kind of collabora-
tion,
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

Do Men Need Educated Wives?
Do men need educated wives?
Should girls finish school be-
fore they marry?
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

The picture
Of Gand hi,
showing him ac-
Q m panied by
an ing
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
The Debt Transfer and
Organized MinOritieS
Claude G.. BOUerS.

debtor nations. Who does
all the sacrificing herei
And what a condition we
are in to make the sacri-
ficeH with the deficit of
more than two billion, with
back-breaking taxes, with
prostrate business and in
dustry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09

to Steele Saturday evening, where
they met Faye and Floyd Harvey
who returned home to spend several
days. They are attending school al
Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr., mo-
tored to Goodrich Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harry and chill
idren spent Sunday at Bismarck.
MI. and Mrs. j. r. Simonson and
son of Los Angeles are visiting at
the H. Granville home.
Bernard McCloskey is staying at
the Lawrence Madland home in Nc
Kenzie.
B. F. Heitzman was town caller
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lem and
family of Marion are visiting at the
j. o. Lem home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. ST.
monson were dinner guests at the H
Granville home Sunday.
Mrs. S. Newman and children
Buddy and Lavona, left for their
home in Brainerd, Mimi, Thursday
after spending the last week visiting
friends and relatives here.
Doris Scott of Bismarck is visiting
at the Ole Olson home.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Horner and family
spent the weekend in Almont.
Mrs. Nick Krantz and daughter of
NaperVllle, ILL.,, are visiting friends
ana relatives here. Mrs. Krantz was
formerly Christine Weber.
Mrs. Ed Dalbec and Betty. Raw
mond and Dyane spent several days
visiting at the G. Strobe home near
Goodrich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Hazlegrove
BY MRS. RAY HAZLEGROvE

Mrs. Roy Benson of Tuttle and
Gertrude Bell Of Happen called at
Hazleerove's Monday.
Mrs. John Sattler called Tuesday
afternoon ct the Jake Sattler home.
Judge Jansonius and son, John,
Bismarck, who drove to Bowdon
"wednesday, were supper guests at
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers.
Elvin Gray, who Is working at the
Patterson ranch west of Pettibone
and his sister, who is visiting at the
Harry Gray home, called at the Ha-
Elegrove home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Zwiegle called
at John Sattler's home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove
called at the Harvey Duncan home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Duncan are
che parents of a son born Monday.
Mrs. John Hawkins and children
were among those in futile Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sattler and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were in
Tuttle Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buck and FAM
ily and Mrs. John Buck were in Tut
tie Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sattler and r.
win Sattler we're guests OF friends
near McClusky and Denhoff last Sum
day.
Charlie sattler and his hired man