davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-04

NEXT - Ruth Meets Sue. Copyright 1892 NIIA Service, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
ALUMINIUM USED IN PAINT MAKES IT EFFIC CIOUS
John W. Jones Explains About Unusual h.
 sulation Qualities

Aluminium paint, which comes both mixed and dry for metal, wood or glass is proving very sllc- cessful particularly for exterior work in this section, according to John w. Jones of the Juneau Young Hardware Company. The paint has a consistency of consid- erable aluminium in small parti- cles, these merging together as the paint is spread on any sur face. They afford unusual insu- lation qualities.
 Full Lumina, another mixture of aluminium paint, can be put over asphalt surfaces which will not successfully take the ordinary paint, MT. Jones said, and is es- pecially efficient as it reflects both light and heat.
 Since it's introduction two years ago, MT. Jones observed steadily increasing demand for aluminium raint, and finds that all who are using it have found 1t decidedly successful and enduring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27

Old papers for Sane at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
HOMES CAN BE
 R E M ODEL.L.ED AT MODERATE COST
l convent fences Can Be Changed Into Comforts
 Without Trouble

You, personally, may be as old as you feel. But not your homel Your home is as young or as old as it looks And the younger it looks, the more pleasant and com- fortable in it; the more home like it is.
 Yet" you say, T must take my home the way it is. What ever its shortcomings, I cannot change it. I cannot afford to-
 On the contrary you cannot afford not to. Because the cost of bringing your home up-to-date, cf giving back it's lost youth, is much, much lower than you could ever imagine.
 Costs are Moderate
 Today with the price of mater ials and labor moderate you can have remodeling done at reason able figures.
 More important, however, is to think of home remodeling in terms Of conveniences, health, pride, do- nlestic happiness. Improvements in the home can do something to make every member of the family more comfortable, more content. Bright surroundings can make all of life little brighter.
 Small Cubby Holes
 Many an old-fashioned house
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
and Paint-Up Week Starts Today

is cut up into small cubby-hole rooms. They are stuffy, depresS- ing. How simple to remove wall and make two tiny rooms into ore large, cheerful airy room. This is recommended in the case of bedrooms, and where living room and parlor can be combined in cne fine living room.
 Then closets. Just think what a few dollars will do for them. You can have shelves or drawers built in, or hat-racks, or modern clotheS-hangers Small changes. but changes, which will save count less steps and na end of incon- venience. Built-in bookcases are likewise inexpensive, and very smart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
EXAMINATION WILL
 SHOW NEEDED WORK

Here are some things thai should be inspected carefully tc ascertain if they need cleaning up.
 Back yards, front yards, vacant lots, basements, attics, house gut ters, porches, garage and furnaces
 Roofs should be gone over to see If repairs are necessary. All water faucets ought to be made tight. junk-papers picked up and disposed of, and ash cans cleaned and disinfected.
 Rubbish piles should be removed bJ the garbage wagon or burned up Fences and porches should be repaired
 4o Old papers for Sane at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUNp

zapora scheduled to arrive { 10 a. m. Friday. ( Norco is scheduled to arrive s Saturday morning. q . Admiral Watson scheduled to ( . arrive Saturday. ( SCHEDULED SAILINGS q Princess Norah scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver April ( 28 at g p. m. ( Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 30 at g a. m. . Q Ncrthland scheduled to sail | from Seattle May 2 at ( p. m. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to C sail from Seattle May at q 10 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILTNGS . Yukon scheduled Southbound $ May 2. . Q Admiral Evan sis scheduled q Southbound about May 3. ( LOCAL SAILINGS ( Estebeth leaves every Thurs ( day night at p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg . Rake and way ports. . q 6 Q q c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27

cleanup period. Trees are plant ed. Back yards are cleaned up. Homes are thoroughly cleaned in- side and out. from cellar to gar ret, and then are dedicated to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

sumption and such argument for the
phenomenal increase in the production of butter
INCREASE IN BUTTER AND ICE CREAM CONSUMPTION
In 1919 there $4,000 more pounds of butter
produced than in 1909 This sounds like big increase
but it only indication of almost unbelievable
growth in the butter industry which was to follow In
the next five years, in half the length of time this in
crease made, the annual production of butter in
creased 458,8O0OOO pounds. Now somebody must have
bought and eaten that butter This annual increase
was 81 times as much in the five dry year period as in
the previous ten wet years But there is yet another
chapter in this remarkable story.
Apparently ice cream public commodity was
not considered sufficiently important in 1909 to justify
report in the United States Statistical Abstract pub
lshed by the United States department of commerce.
from which these figures taken. The ice cream
record begins with 1919 when 100000 gallons were
manufactured. In five years this production had
jumped to 1917 million gallons and by 1923 to 49,
100000 gallons.
Why this very marked change in the diets of the
The american Issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

The phenomenal increase i'm the con-
sumption of milk beginning i'm 1920 was
NOT purely coincidental. Prohibition, by
diverting the consumers dollar from the
Sdioonkeeper's till, made possible more
milk for Millions
The milk bottle and the soda fountain
are greater than their predecessors, the
beer stein and the corner saloon
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

is laid the drinking of milk freely by growing youth
because they say it is IAN almost perfect food"
One standard textbook says: Cows milk is
cellent food for older children It is good fuel be-
cause it contains fat and sugar. Milk contains water
protein, mineral and vitamnes. To be healthy, chill
dren should drink quart of milk day"
An examination of different school textbooks
to leave doubt about the general approval of science
the value of good pure milk as food Our public
school and community health advisors have been
prasng and urging the of milk for many years but
there facts which indicate radical increase
in the amount of milk consumed beginning about 1919
or 1920 In 1909 nearly and half billion gal
Ions of milk produced Ten years later 1919, it
had increased slightly, to little than 100000
600 gallons an increase Of about 33o 100000 gallons
Then everybody seemed to take to drinking milk, or
ending with 1924 the increase in the annual production
amounted to 1913, 100000 gallons increase of four
times the increase the previous ten years. On the
time basis this that for very positive
sons the increase was eight times great after
became dry nation. Is it coincidence that in
those previous years the breweres dstlleres and
saloons were legally operating? National prohibition
Of the liquor traffic became operative July |, 1873
with the enactment of wartime prohibition
But that not all the story. 1t may be said that
this increase due to vigorous, widespread health
campaigns which did not begin to bear fruit until
abolished the liquor traffic. This does not explain
however the very radical change in the rate of con-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

ILK may be called our national drink.
Every day in every way we are using
more and more milk. Health experts are
continually admonishing us to drink
quart of milk each day. Special emphasis
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
HEROES IN IT, OUTCASTs Now GIBBON:
Times Staff ) Photo

, largest and greatest army that
ever marched under the Ameri.
can flag.
They marched in darkness last
night. ..
They were not allowed to march
past the Capitol this time. Nor
the office buildings of Congress.
1t would bring distress to the Con-
greSsmen.
They did not march past the
White House last night. They
were not allowed to. They would
bring distress to the President of
the richest nation in the world.
They were allowed to march
just around and past one corner
of the great United States Treas
ury at the corner CT Fifteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
It also was dark.
Some said that President Hoover
could, if so inclined, have seen
the march of the 5000 hungry
ghosts from either the south
portico or the upper windows OF
the White House. From those
positions he could have seen them.
hope he saw them march last
night.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
D. c. MEASURES
UP THURSDAY

House leaders today assured
Mrs. Mary T. Norton CD, of New
Jersey. chairman of the House
District Committee, that sh e
would be given the opportunity
tomorrow afternoon to call pend
ing legislation pertaining to Dis
trict affairs up for consideration.
Mrs. Norton today said that
she would first attempt to have
bills already adopted by the Sen
ate acted upon by the House.
She will seek to have considera-
ton given the Buzzards Point bill,
which would permit the extension
of railroad tracks so that the
Buzzards Point area might be de-
veloped as an industrial center.
Several hundred men would be
given employment in the develop
ment.
Other measures Mrs. Norton
hopes to call up include a bill for
the closing of useless streets and
alleys, one to permit the incor.
poration of credit unions, the Glib
son license bin and measure to
create a board of indeterminate
sentence and parole.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
COUNTY CLOSES
5 SCHOOLS To
SAVE MONEY

A retrenchment policy which
Gals for the closing of three one
teacher schools and two senior
high schools in Montgomery
county was adopted yesterday by
the county school board.
Seeking to cut school expendi.
lures and at the same time con
tinue its practice of undermining
it's school system, the board di.
rected that the Buck Lodge,
Avery. and Brown1ngsville one.
teacher schools be closed.
The senior high school at Dick.
erson will be closed and the pu-
pills will be transported to the
Poolesville High School. The high
school at Fairland will also be
closed, it's pupils being transferred
to the Takoma-Silver Spring High
School.
Besides closing these schools,
the board has decided to employ
no excess teachers for enrolment
in the schools next year. Here.
tofore, in some instances teachers
were used for classes almost too
small to be considered an average
class.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
WET-DRY FIGHT
.. PARAMOUNT 7
=. IOWA ISSUE

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 8
GN.SO For the first time since
the prohibition amendment was
enacted, the wet and dry ques-
ton will be a paramount issue
in a Senatorial contest in Iowa,
it appeared today.
Louis Murphy, who won the
Democratic Senatorial nomination
in Mondays primary. rolled up
the biggest Democratic vote in
the history of this rock-ribbed Re
publican State, with repeal as the
only plank in his platform.
Henry Field, who def e a e d
United States Senator Smith W.
Brookhart for the Republican
nomination, announced himself as
a "dry" in the primary campaign.
The Republican campaign was
almost entirely a personal fight
between Field and Brookhart,
both drys.
Murphy has long been a lead
Ing Democrat in Iowa. Field en-
tered politics for the first time
this spring, specifically to defeat
Brookhart for reelection.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

>of the march of the 5000 guests
will be dim and obscure, if any
at all.
That's why they marched at
night with their shoes worn thin
and their boots run down at the
heel. They marched without
hats, many of them, because they
have no hats. Many were with
out coats.
But they we're clean Shaven,
every man of them. And the
shirts they wore, though patched
and torn and thin and cheap,
were clean from their own wash
ing.
And they marched proud and
unashamed, carrying the flag they
fought for. The flags were not
carried on regular Staffs. They
were on make-Shift pieces of
patched wood. Some of the flags
were carried proudly aloft on
freSh-cut saplingS from the river
bottoms where these ghosts live.
You know how pitiful and aban-
doned a garment looks when 1t
is nailed on an oar and floats
above a raft as a signal of dis
tress at sea.
That is how their flags looked
last night.
That's how their clothing looked
and their gaunt. clean faces.
Distress and abandonment.
They carried no flagrant ban
ners. They marched silently, as
ghosts should.
White House Ban
They were men of the old fight
ing First. They were the ragged
remnants of Pershing's own. They
were survivors from the glorious
Second Division, from the Twenty
sixth and the Thirty-sixth and
Forty-second and the Eighty-sixth
and the Ninety-first-they were
the ghosts of the A. E. F., the
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
GALLAUDET HAS
GRADUATION

The world today is t'less hos.
pitable'' to college graduates than
usual, DR.. william John Cooper,
United States Commissioner of
Education, told graduates of Gal.
laudet College at their commence.
ment exercises yesterday.
DR.. Cooper urged the graduates
to go out into the world with a
confidence. that they would sue.
ceed, in emulation of Thomas
Hopkins Callaudet, founder of the
school.
Degrees were conferred by Per.
cival Hall, president of the school,
and Charles Russell Ely, vice
president. An honorary degree of
master of arts was conferred on
Arthur D. Bryant. and Vernon
Kellogg received the honorary de.
gree Of doctor of laws.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Looking for Weasel
In Henhouse, Man
Shoots Wife

FREDERIC K SBURG, Va,
June 8.-Morris Taylor, of near
Bowling Green, took his wife
for a weasel and shot her.
She is in the Mary Washington
Hospital, where her condition
is described as serious.
The Taylors had been missing
chickens and squawks from the
henhouSe indicated that all was
not well. Arming himself with
a gun, Taylor. accompanied by
Mrs. Taylor, went forth, but
separated.
Hearing noise in some
bushes Taylor thought it was
the weasel and fired at Mrs.
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment can he solved TODAY
through the Rental Columns OF the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

FLUID "in""NS In the light
of day and the glory of
youth and with prayers and
hopes of the nation pinned
above their khaki clad breasts,
they marched that same route
between thousands of proud and
admiring public officials and
civilians.
Forgotten Ghosts
Last night they marched in the
dark like ghosts out of the for
gotten past. Four abreast they
marched-5,000 strong.
Few uniforms we're shown and
those ragged and wear-worn.
The grease stained overalls of
jobless factory workers.
The frayed straw hats Of un.
employed farm hands.
The shoddy elbow-patched gar.
ments of idle clerks.
All were down at the heel. All
were slim and gaunt and their
eyes had a light in them. There
were empty sleeves and limp;ng
men with canes.
They were 5000 hungry ghosts
of the heroes OF 1917. Not so
young now. They came back tri.
umphant from the smoke Of bat.
tie in distant wars, only to go
down in the battle of life with
their own kind. Their own peo,
pie. Their own Government. The
Government they fought for.
March in Dark
They did not march in the light
of day. They marched in dark
ness. The moving picture record
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Held on Rum Charge
Refuses to Pau Bond

William owens, of Leonard
town, knows when he's had
enough, according to United
States Commissioner j. Frank
Parran.
Arraigned on charges of manu-.
facture and possession of liquor
before the commissioner at Upper
Marlboro yesterday. Owens plead.
ed guilty and refused to make
bond. He said:
"Why make bond? On the
Federal charge all time served
awaiting sentence will be de-
Quoted from my sentence. 1
may as well do it now"
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Northeast Section
Plans Homecoming

Former residents of the north
east section are being invited by
the Northeast Bicentennial Com
mittee to return July for a
Homecoming" pro gram, the
plans for which will be made at
a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in the Northeast Public Library.
A. D. Calvert is chairman.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Ulster ScOrns Union
With Free St0ters

LONDON, June 8 GN.S0.
The suggestion of Eamonn de
Valera that the Irish Free State
and Ulster join together to secure
a lasting British union" was
flatly rejected today by Lord
Craigavon, premier of Northern
Ireland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
"Y" PLANS BUS TRIP

The industrial and education de.
partments of the Takoma Park
Y. w. c. A. will sponsor a bus
trip to Mercersburg, Pa, on June
IL, the proceeds to go to the
carlton program.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

In the old
days young
and strong, well
shod and equip
ped, well fed
a n d received
with open arms
t h e y marched
the length of
P e n n S ylvania
Avenue, pa S t
the Capitol and
past the White
House W h ere
Woodrow Will
on reviewed
them,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Copyright, 1889, by Universal
Service, Inc.)

I saw them march last night.
They we're the men who won
the war in IT and '18 and we're
thrown into the discard in the
battle of '29, 80 and 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
r. L. Mcdonald Products
No Longer Union-Made

New York City (Ilns The United
Garment Workers of America is
again directing the attention of or
eanized labor and retail dealers to
the fact that R. l.. Mcdonald Manu-
featuring Co. of st. Joseph, Mo-, is
no longer using the union label on its
products, consisting Of the following
Pony Engineers, and Red Seal Cadet
cveralls and jackets, Red Seal work
shirts and pants, Unicorn and Nc
Donald dress shirts and coat blouses.
The United Garment Workers asks
the public to demand the union label
and points out that every purchase of
goods with the label is blow at un-
fair manufacturers, sweatshops and
prison warehouses;. Cooperate with
the United Garment Workers by de-
manding our union label on all your
clothing, overalls, shirts and collars,
the union urges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
n~~>~>>-~~~>~~~~>.~~~~~s
| YOUR HOME
and YOU
BY BETSY CALLISTER


MIE THINK great deal about
w the color schemes and the dec
orations of our dining rooms now
adays and even women with very lit
tie to spend manage to achieve an at
tractive effect through judicious buy
ing Of china, table linen, furniture
and curtains. We should say that
American women az whole had
become dining-room conscious. This
room Is no longer merely convenient
place to eat. 1t 10 place in which
the housewife-possibly other men,
bers Of the family as well-displays
her taste and talents as an interior
decorator.
In that way we think q good deal
about tone OF our surroundings dur
ing meal hours. But there Is another
sort of meal time stone" to which we
pay little heed. A cheerful color
scheme can do little to raise our spir-
its when the tone Of the conversation
is depressing or irritating.
One reason why meal time CONVEX
sation so often takes on a jarring
tone is because in many families meal
time is the only occasion when the en-
tire family meets. II seems therefore
the logical time In which to bring up
such controversial subjects as the
relative Importance OF boarding
school for Betty next year or a new
car, the comparative advantages Of
mountains or seashore for the sum
mer vacation. In some families finan-
cial matters are never discussed any
where but at meals.
OF course 1t Is convenient to thrash
out family matters round the meal
table but 1t Is hardly fair to the eff
forts Of the cook to provide a good
meal or of the housewife to produce
a pleasing background.
%. 1899. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
{WNU 6srYicsl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04

rulers in kicking the La Toilette
Costigan bill out of the back door of
the senate on the grounds that the
states could look after their own"
declares Adolph Hirschberg, president
of the Central Labor Union.
States Must Make Good
"Now it is up to the states to come
through and provide an alternative
proposal which will meet the urgent
and overwhelming needs of the stu
alton. Although the Talbot bill has
been declared constitutional by the
Dauphin county courts, the money it
authorizes for distribution will not be
available until after the appeal to the
state supreme court is settled.
"In any case the amounts provided
for in the Talbot bill will not be suffi-
cient. 1t is obvious that another
special session of the Pennsylvania
legislature will still have to be called
to raise still further funds for relief
needs. Pennsylvania must fend for
her own as her representatives say
she can. If Pennsylvania can do this
and won't, she must be made to do so,
The very existence of the common
wealth is jeopardized when little chill
dren are permitted to starve and en-
dure horrible privation."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
WHAT NEXT?

Some new bridges are now being
welded instead of bolted, highway
bridge recently finished in Pilsen,
Czechoslovakia, being reported to be
the largest all-welded bridge in ex-
istence. No rivets or bolts whatever
were used in its construction. The
bridge crosses two railroad tracks.
has span of 1914 feet and width
of 724 feet The total weight is 115
metric tons, which is said to be near
ly 81 per cent less than that of Il
riveted structure designed for the
same stresses.