davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01

the club is trmed an end play
and 1t was this play that followed
the declarer to make his con-
tract of six diamonds.
Copyright 1881 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01

returns the Jack of hearts which
the declarer allows to ride to his
queen ad the last trick is won in
dummy with the ace of hearts.
Thowing East in the lead with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01

Editor Tall Tower Topics: You cordially invited attend
presentation exhibit distinctive Ford VS. and A.
cylinder Billie Fitzpatrick Malcolm Motors
(Thnks Bill And may the industry lead from the
depression. - The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01

Dear Chsy: Reading your column noticed that someone
wanted to the whereabouts of Frankie Altee, the pugilt
Well nights ago while passing through Town Plot sped
frankie opened club of his called The Happy Hearts
a.. c." Thanks - Billy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01

Sparks from the anvil Art Woden got his greatest thrill in
years "Wednesday night when he heard the broadcast OF his
panys minstrel hail. (The Buck you) rumor
yesterday that counterfeit had been unearthed
the raid of the labels looked like That
counterfeit gag One chap who tried crash
the show by climbing the sides of Bueknham hail.
fell thiryfe the ground but escaped injury Lieutenant Bill
Pollard yen for those old New Hampshire hills spring
knocking on the door. Bill New Hampshire and Maine just
what the doctor ordered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-01
Good evening.
THE WAY OF THE WORLD

The Easter lily droopeth,
It's always been that way,
It's glory, unlike Solomons
Lasteth but day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

Funeral services for Mr.. Eek win DO
held Monday morning at Q O'Clock In
Holy Comforter Catholic Church, with
interment at st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
PORT JOBS SOUGHT
/ BEFORE LAW EXISTS
Newspaper Stories Cause Premature
Interest in Development
Here.

The bill for the proposed Port of
WASHINGTON Authority, which would
have jurisdiction over the maritime
facilities at Georgetown, AnacOstia and
Alexandria, has not even been intro
duced in Congress. but number OF
persons have made application to the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission for jobs under the new
organization.
These letters have been brought about
by newspaper stories. foreshadowing in
PRODUCTION of the legislation in Con-
gresS and pointing to possibilities for
development of the National Capital
as a sea-going port.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director
Of public buildings and public parks
the Engineer Commissioner of the
District, and Maj. Gen. Lyle Brown
chief of Army engineers, are holding
conferences. Representative Smith
Democrat of Virginia, has consented to
introduce the bill, and while it has not
been definitely determined, 1t is likely
that Chairman Capper of the Senate
District Committee will introduce the
measure in that branch of Congress.
A companion bill already has been in
PRODUCED in the Virginia Legislature
and Thomas S. Settle, secretary of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. expects it will be passed
shortly, paving the way for the ap-
pointment of the two Virginia members
to the proposed port authority.
Settle received a letter today from
the State port authority of Virginia. at
Norfolk, expressing interest in the pro-
posal to boost the port of Washington
and offering any cooperation possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

OF the worlds most famous singers,
succumbed to a heart attack and pneu-
monia last night in his 10th year.
His Windsor tie and goatee, his fash
ing wit, his uncomfortable dignity made
him a pal of such people as Caruso,
Gatti-CaSazza and other famous must
clans. He was noted as the man who
told Albert Einstein how to cOndenSe
his relatively theory.
When Einstein dropped in to hear
Carmen" Guard handed him a scrib-
bled line saying. Il have condensed the
theory Of RELATIVELY"
There is no hitching post In the uni
verse the paper said.
Einstein took out his pencil and wrote
across it:
Read and found correct.--Albert
Einstein."
A gentleman of the old school, Guard
sat by day in a cubicle in the opera
house surrounded by following memen-
toes OF the great ones of music. BY
night he would issue forth in white
lined Inverness cape, silk dicer at q
Jaunty angle and gold-headed cane.
Born in Ireland he had newspaper
experience in Baltimore and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
PRIVATE SERVICES
! HELD FOR DR.. HILL
Body of Former Envoy Is
fFaken to WiIIiamsport, Pa,
for Burial.

Private funeral services were held at
III o'clock this morning for DR.. David
Jayne Hill. former envoy to Germany,
Switzerland and the Netherlands, who
eied Wednesday, before the body was
taken to Williamsport, Pa, for burial
Mt o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Serv-
ices were held at Dr. Hills home, l745
Rhode Island avenue.
Dr. Hill was a member of the Amer
1can Academy of Arts and Letters and
the National Institute Of Arts and Let
tiers but neither group was represented
at the funeral because Of its private
nature He took deep interest in
both institutions and attended the last
meeting of the academy in New York
in November. He delivered an address
in one of the academy'S lecture courses
on THE Essentials of an Efficient Dip
somatic Service"
Breckenridge Long, former Assistant
Italy-America Society, of which DR..
Hill was president.
The following past presidents OF the
District of Columbia Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution at
tended: John Paul Ernest. Albert D.
Spangler, Selden NJ. Ely. Justice j. A.
Van Orsdel, Dr. Mark F. Finley, DR..
George Tully Vaughan. Kenneth S.
Wales, Col Alonzo Gray and Robert C..
Tracy. DR.. Hill was past president
OF the society.
Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant. Sd, governor
of the District of Columbia Society OF
the order of Founders and Patriots of
America. of which Dr. Hill was one of
the councillors, headed a committee
from the organization attending the
services. Other members of the COM
mittee were R. j. C. Dorsey and Henry
w Samson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
i. S. SHIP LIQUOR
HELD PLENTIFUL
Drinkers Can Get Anything
After 12-MiIe Limit,
Stewart Says.
BY the Associated PresS

By the Associated Press.
The statement that a person can get
anything he wants to drink on an
American ship once it passes the -
mile limit was made before a Senate
committee today by Malcolm M. Stew
art, chairman of the Middle West For
eign Trade Committee located at Gin
cinnati.
Pans Foreign Propaganda.
There is propaganda abroad. -
said Stewart, that you can't get any
thing on an American ship
"A few of us know that isn't so, that
as soon as you get outside the l2mile
limit you can get anything you like
That statement has probably done
more to popularize the American mer-
chant marine than anything that has
been said in a long time" remarked
Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New
York, amid laughter.
Stewards committee is a voluntary
association of Middle Western shippers
and receivers of goods who are de-
sirouS of developing the American
merchant marine. The Senate COM
mittee was taking testimony on bills
to that end.
Competition Ban Urged.
Unqualified Endorsement of bills to
stop cruises to nowhere" and ban for
eign competition designed to drive
American shipping lines out of business
was expressed to Senate Commerce
Subcommittee by Chairman O'Connor
of the Shipping Board.
O'Connor said the Shipping Board
had several times protested to officials
of the British Cunard Line against use
of its transatlantic vessels in the New
York-Havana trade during part of the
year.
The chairman made no other COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR WILLIAM T. ABEL
q. S. Lithographer, II, Is Laid to
Rest in Congressional
Cemetery.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for William T. Abel 70, who
died Tuesday at his home. 513 Fifth
street. Burial was in Congressional
Cemetery. He came to Washington from
DumfrieS, Va, at the age of 10 with
his parents, John Albert and Susan
Love Abel
AS a young man Mr.. Abel learned the
Autograph craft and after nine years
service entered the United States Geo.
logical Survey, in which he worked as
2 photographer for more than 81 years.
He was married in 1901 to Anna Louise
Allison, who survives him. He is also
survived by five daughters, Susan, Viola,
Estelle. Laura and Catherine, and five
sons, Albert, Robert, William, Bernard
and Howard Abel.
He was a member of Harmony Lodge.
I. o. o. F., and was one of the charter
members of Francis Scott Key Council.
Junior Order of United American Me-
chariicS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
DR.. C. F. LANGWORTHY,
NUTRITION EXPERT, DIES
Retired Federal Food Authority
Will Be Buried Sunday in
Middlebury, VT.

DR.. Charles Ford Langworthy, nutri-
ton authority in the Government for
many years, died yesterday after long
illness. He will be buried Sunday in
Middlebury, Vt, his family home.
For many years DR.. Langworthy was
regarded as one of the foremost work
erS on nutrition problems. He was con-
nected with the Department of Agri-
culture, first as editor of the Expert
ment Station Record and later as chief
of nutrition investigation and chief of
the Office of home economics. He had
been retired for some time.
Born in Middlebury, he graduated
from Middlebury College i'll 1887 and
vas awarded doctor of philosophy de-
gree in StraSsburg in 1893. He received
the honorary degree of doctor of science
from Middlebury in 1912.
He was member of many scientific
societies. as we'll as the Society of Co.
lonial Wars and the Cosmos and Uni
VerSity Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
|EUROPE'S SECOND GOLD RAID
ON AMERICA DIMINISHING
February Exports Aggregate ooo but Net Loss
Is Only About So, 100000.

the February exports. S98 .O87 900 went
to France, and S17834 900 to Belgium
the latter for re-exports to Holland
and Switzerland The imports included
Sl9,4OO,OOO from Japan, S7188 600 from
Canada and $l,500000 from India.
European Banks Active.
The second outflow movement started
as a measure of safeguard on the part
of European banks to fortify them
selves because of the fiuctuation of eX-
change, due mostly to feeling in Eu-
rope that the Glass Steagall bill to ex-
pand the Federal Reserve Systems
credit facilities would have an initiation
effect in this country.
In financial circles it was being
pointed out today that the dollar has
been firmer recently in terms of most
foreign currencies, including French
and Swiss francs, and Dutch guilders
Notwithstanding the reduction last week
in the Federal Reserve Systems bank
rate of from BIZ to per cent.
The September outflow of gold was
started Immediately after Great Brit
ain abandoned the gold standard. II
was checked in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

Europe's second raid on this country S
gold reserve, which started in January
is showing signs Of diminishing, 1t was
said at the Commerce Department To-
day.
Exports of gold from the United
States during February aggregated
27500,O 1000. total Of $500 600 more
than was shipped during the previous
month when France, Holland and SWlt-
zerland started the second raid since
September. During this period totai
of S235 500 900 has been taken out OF
this country.
During the eight months ending FEB
ruary 90. this country's gold exports
have amounted to $701 ,269, 900.
Net Loss Decline.
AS approximately $27,000,000 OF the
February'S exports was from stocks al
ready earmarked in this country Tor
foreign account, it was pointed out IN
financial circles, the net loss in the gold
holdings here was much less, and when
consideration is given also to imports
OF sag 600, 900, amounted to only about
S67.500,000.
Government statements show that OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

and once prospected for gold. He was
Sunday editor of the New York Times
when its illustrated sections were in
augurated.
His wife. the former Helen Wetherby
Of Baltimore. died in 1924 Surviving
are two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Meal
lister and Miss Jessie Guard of Balti-
more, and two brothers. Percy Guard of
New York and James Guard of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
WIFE ACCUSES WRITER
Roark Bradford Faces Abandon

Roark Bradford Faces Abandon
ment Charge in Divorce Plea.
NEW ORLEANS. March (P.-Mrs.
Lydia Shon Bradford. wife OF Roark
Bradford, New Orleans novelist and
short story writer. filed suit for separa-
ton yesterday in Civil District Court,
charging abandonment. The petition
asks $500 a month alimony, declaring
the writer's income is approximately
81 500 a month.
Bradford. one Of whose novels fur
nished material for Marc Connelly's
play, THE Green Pastures" was
charged with abandoning his wife in
January. 1881. They were married
February 7, 1920, at Jackson, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
RETIRED BREWER FOUND
DEAD AT HOME OF SON
Mox Eek, ST, of Washington Dis
covered in Chicken Shed at
Greater Capitol Heights.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md.
March 4.-Mox Eek, 87-year-old retired
brewer. Of PAT Fourteenth street south
east. Washington, was found dead late
yesterday afternoon by his son. Frank,
in a chicken shed here as he went to
feed his poultry.
Mr.. Eek, according to his daughter
in-law. Adelaide, frequently walked
from Washington to his sons home
here for exercise. He was last seen alive
about 2 o'clock. when he was playing
with the children.
Justice of the Peace Oscar Poore Of
Capitol Heights issued a death certifi-
cate for natural causes after the body
had been viewed by DR.. James l. Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
WILL ACT ON INTEREST
House to Consider Bill to Suspend
Irrigation Water Payments.

The Senate bill to grant moratorium
on interests payments by water users
on reclamation irrigation projects will
be brought up for passage in the House
next week. The House Rules Commit
tee today gave legislative right OF way
to the measure.
Chairman Pou said the rule allowing
two hours debate on the measure
would be presented early next week.
If we are going to grant any relief
70 those people. we'll have to do it
quickly or it will be too late he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
C. C. GOODRICH STRICKEN
Retired Tire Manufacturer Son of
Company's Founder.

YORK. Me, March 4 lPD.-Charles
Z. Gooorlch, retired tire manufacturer
and representative to the Maine Iegis-
lature, was stricken with paralytic
shock at his home here last night He
was found in the cellar of his small
winter home adjoining his large Sum
mer estate, now closed. Apparently
the 6O-year-old legislator was stricken
while attending the furnace.
Gooorlch, native of Akron, Ohio, re-
tlred some years ago from active par
ticlpatlon IN the affairs of the rubber
company founded by his father, B, F.
sGoodrich. but still retains a seat on
the board. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
". ]. GUARD, OPERA
PRESS AGENT, DEAD
Iona Famous for His Dress
and Personality, He Sue
cumbs in 10th Year.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-William j.
Guard. press agent with the
personality of a grandee. is dead and
the Metropolitan Opera House has lost
one of its institutions.
Guard. who for % years acted as
1iaison man between the press and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
TELLS OF CONVENTIONS
Curtis A. Hodges Addresses Central
Business Mems Association.

Business Mems Association.
Greater National Capital Committee OF
the Board of Trade, told members OF
the Central Business Mems Association
yesterday that about 300 conventions
will meet in Washington in 1888. He
told of the work of the committee in
getting the conventions to the Capital
and other boosting" activities.
The association, meeting at the Logan
Hotel passed a resolution approving
the amendments to the Car merger bill
recently proposed by the Public Utili-
ties Commission. Another action formed
an Advice and Assistance Committee for
members who may be in need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
BOXING BILL PASSED
Virginia Senate Sends Measure to
Governor for Signature.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 4.-Without
a dissenting vote. the Senate yesterday
adopted the Governors amendments to
the Gary boxing bill and returned the
measure to the chief executive for his
signature, the House having accepted
the amendments Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
European Banks Active.

ment, saying he preferred to wait until
opponents of the legislation, which is
sponsored by Senator White. Repub-
liCan, Of Maine, had been heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

Thus far the effort has been confined to Iowa and the associa- ton has succeeded in having the Iowa highway commission desig- nate many of the river roads as primary highways. Much of the route in Iowa is covered by federal highways 55 and 6l. I
 Two residents of Bellvue, Joe Young, president of the associa- ton, and Dr. M M Moulton, have played leading roles in organizing the group. Near their town is Bellevue State park, one of the real scenic treats along the river.
 Volunteer Work
 The association has no employ ees, all work being done on vol unteer basis. The members have financed most of the promotion themselves, aided by modest con- tributions from cities along the route.
 The highways, as planned. would pass through Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota In Iowa t would touch. the cities of Keokuk, Fort Madison, Burlington, Muscatine, Dubuque, Davenport, Clinton, Bellevnue, McGregor, Lap- sing and Albin.
 The association plans to operate through highway commissions in the state affected, convincing them of the adyisability of establishing and improving their sections of the route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
VETS AND ELKS TANCLE SUNDAY
 FOR TOP PLACE
Elks, Trailing by a Half
 Game, Will Co to Top M if Beat Legion

The American Legion and Elks ball clubs will battle for first place in the City League percentage col umn in Sundays attraction at City Park, the game starting at 5:30 pm. It will be a regulation nine-inning affair.
 The Vets are leading in the race by half-game margin, the Bills in second place If the latter wins tomorrow they will be one-half game ahead of the ex-soldiers.
 Manning probably will be callad on to stay the Vets in their march toward the championship of the second half. Bob Keaton or Ben Wilson will be used by the Vets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

Brunswick = one of the great names in music reproducing instru- ments, became involved in financial difficulties this year, and their creditors have forced them to throw their immense stock on the market for just what it will bring, and this is your opportunity.
 These Radios are the last word in modern mechanical excellence, either in machine or cabinet. Won derful tone and pickup of distant stations. We challenge comparison with any make that costs any price. Nearly all Radios are made under RIGA. patents and except that a larger loud speaker gives a slight improvement in tone, there is little difference in reception.
 A seven-tube circuit that en- ploys three type 24 screen grid tubes, two type 51 variable-mn tubes, one type AZ Pentode tube and one type 30 full wave rectifier. The yariable-mu tubes serve to control the volume and insure per- feet quality reproduction Dynamic speakers built for Brunswick Re- ceivers are equipped with non- warping voice coil and rattle proof cone and reproduce all sound bril- liantly and naturally. The above Receiver is in a miniature high boy cabinet of matched walnut, 43 inches high, 17la inches wide and iols inches deep. All latest radio developments included.
 Just a few on hand and special this week foy only s3O.00. Former ly $84.00.
 THE NIIECET CuAD odv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
GOVERNOR GIVES TEXAN SKOOKUM SCOUT PAPERS
William Mueller, T otem-
 Pole Carver, Is Tour : ist to Juneau


 William Mueller. Boy Scout of Fl Paso, Tex one of the three winners in the national totem pole carving contest, sponsored by the Chicago Burlington and Quincy and Northern Pacific Railroads and the Alaska Steamship Com pany. is a passenger on the steam ship Alaska in port today. On arrival in Juneau he was met at the wharf by Thomas Stewart, rep resenting the local Scout organi- zation, and escorted to the office n Gov. George A. Parkse. < R.1he young man was presented nth '16koolum Papers by the Gov 1Enor. They certify to tne worthi- g,ess of the visitor. The youthful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

Texan was taken for a motor ride to Mendenhall Glacier and escorted on visit to the Territorial Mu- scum by a committee Of Juneau Scouts composed of Thomas Stew art, John Stewart and Robe-t Simpson.
 Young Mueliers present trip is the prize awarded him in the totem-pole carving contest. The two other winners in the contest, Blanchard Kennedy of Columbus, Miss, and John Potach of Chi eago, were in Juneau late in June making the Alaskan tour on the steamship Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
B l C HIGHW WAY SCHE ME BEING EXPLOITED N0W W

CLINTON, Iowa, July 9.-An all- paved highway to tap the scenic wonderland of the Mississippi riv- CT alley along it's entire length is planned by Iowans living in river cities.
 They have banded together as the Mississippi River Highway As sociation, their aim paved route from the Gulf of Mexico, along the west bank of the river to the Twin Cities. thence to Port Ar thur Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
SUMMER CAMP FOR
 GIRLS CONTEMPLATED

In search for a suitable site in Southeast Alaska for establish ment of a girls summer camping place, pr. G. J, McMahon is nsk- Ing a tour Of this part of the Ter ritory He is passenger on the steamship Alaska in port today
 MT McMahon came north some time ago He boarded the vessel at Wrangen where he had inves- tigated conditions for his project. He will make survey of the sit- uation at Sitka, and may disem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

bark from the. Steamship to spend several days there, sii i,lHs.is
 Dr. McMahon has not formuIat- ed his plan in detail. but his re- sort would be on an pretentious or- der-hotel and cabins with facih- ties for boating, hiking, tennis and other outdoor diversions. His pat rons would be young women from exclusive schools in the States.
 He has corresponded with the Forest Departrnent's headquarters in Juneau respecting a site and has receiyed advice and co-opera- tion from the officials,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

fabrics, Saturate with, kerosene oil |hHd let stand ast half an hour wash Out in werm water and soap.
 IA good furniture polish can be
 made by mixing equal parts of hn- seed oil and vinegar. Apply with a soft cloth. ua To remove dinger marks from white furniture. wipe off with a cloth dipped in ? cups of cold wa ter to which teaspoon of soda has been added.
 To clean rain spots from felt hats hold the hat over a teakettle from which steam is coming. The spots will disappear Dry the hat and it will be "as good as new.r Use the long handled corn pop- per for the picnic to toast the wieners or hamburgers over the glowing fire.
 For grease spots on silks, cover with talcum powder and let stand one hour. Brush off if the stain remains add more powder and let stand ovr night
 Use linseed oil applied on a soft cloth to polish leather travelling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To clean egg stained china rub with salt applied on cloth and the stain will come off quickly. To remove water stqips frop glass jars wipe with 2 cloth sat- urated in vinegar.
 To keep parsley fresh for several days, wash well and store ip 3 covered jar or can in the icebox or in very cold place,
 ------y
 To remove tar stains from white