davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-20

STANDARD SBRrHs-II9' skesBdss. Com
plete in every essential detail with many
betterments net to be had in other esrs
priced hundreds of dollars higher, this
series will sppeal 10 . vast army Of buy.
ers. Listing from 1925 to Sl0o5.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Maker of Men"
Saturday at Metropolitan.

may be Friday and maybe not, accord
ing to circumstances.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

But It you do Want speed, anu Wd1lt It :
and cool and sudden-there it is! IS to w
an-hour any old time!
Itcomes streaming out in quiet muffler-
whisper from the new eight cylinder
Hudson patented power dome" high
compression engine to the tune of lOl
tractable horse.
More important to your purse, it does it
without "ping" or suffering on ordinary,
non.premium, run.of.the-pump gasoline.
Even if you never step on it, it's good
Evening star., 1932-01-20

MAJOR csSsnrBs-I3z"wkssibass. These
richly styled iarSs, imposing esrs
are replete with every convenience
and the many extras that add 20
much to comfort and pride OF own.
srship. Listing from $l<4S to SlS9S.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

STERLING SRRIRs-I76" Uhssibass.
Especially desisnsd to meet tho
requirements Of those who de-
sire an extra roo my and luxurious
car with sppointments in keep.
ins. Listing from Sl275 to $l2os.
Al Pyisss p, O. B. DssrsJs
Evening star., 1932-01-20

r Unless you're bold you will never know the
feel of the aoor-board under the acceerator
pedal of your new 1882 Hudson Eight.
But if you do want speed, and want it smooth
and cool and sudden-there it is! IS to 9O-mlles-
Evening star., 1932-01-20

nounced for this evening at ll;ao
n,nlnnlr
Evening star., 1932-01-20

to know that at your accustomed forty-ffty-or-
sixty your engine is turning easily and without
strain, just dreaming along.
It's good to know too that if you need speed
it's ready, in car built to stand up and keep
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
\ D Y 4 CAPTAIN
To START

There was much cheering on
the campus of Georgetown Uni
versity today when word spread
that the football captain and star
end, Ray Hudson, would be ready
to start in the Hoyas' opening
game with Mt. st. Mary's in the
Griffith Stadium october l.
X-ray pictures Of Hudson's in
jured hand revealed no broken
bones. Hudson, however, must
rest for a few days as the hand
was sprained.
Maryland and Catholic Univer-
sity scrimmaged for the better
part of an hour yesterday at
College Park. Md. The scrimmage
was beneficial to Coaches Byrd
Of Maryland and Bergman Of
Catholic U. Maryland'S green
forward wall was pierced easily
by the more experienced Cardinal
forwards.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
DRAWS Z
FROM D. c.

Two local women golfers, Mrs.
Betty Meckley. Of indian Spring,
and Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, OF
Columbia, today were en- route
to Peabody, Mass, where the
national women's championship
will hold sway next week.
Before leaving, Mrs. Meckley
demonstrated she is on top OF
her game by smothering Mrs. A.
Heap, 9 and 7, in the first round
of the women's club champion
ship at Indian Spring. Mrs.
Meckley covered the first nine
in 80, 5 over mems par, missing
several puts that might have
lowered her score.
In the second flight. Mrs. j. H.
Bullock disposed of Mrs. H. H.
Shinnick, 2 and /. Mrs. C. j.
Mattson eliminated Mrs. B. g.
Simpich, 2 and l, in the third
flight,
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
IS BIG
PROBLEM OF
HARLOW
BY HARRY COSTELLO

WESTMINSTER. Md, Sept. 81.
Western Maryland's 1882 football
team should prove a decided i'm
provement over the 1881 eleven.
Dick Harlow, convalescent
coach, has 80 men on his squad.
Out of this number 20 are Serv-
1ceable varsity units.
Three regulars Of the 1881 sea-
son form the nucleus for this
years team. They are reinforced
by some IA from the freshman
squad of last year and Is from
among last years reserves.
Line Stumps Harlow
Among the promising new play
ers are John McNally, a half
back, who weighs only las
pounds; william Shepherd, an
other halfback, who tips the
beam at 176; Pete Merge, 1853,
who may develop into a good
back; Stanley Willis, 1855, another
back; Paul Schweiker, 178, full
back, and Howard Kaplan, 1874,
another fullback.
The line, including the ends,
will furnish a problem for Harlow
and his able assistants.
Four men, all of them light,
look good. They are Joe Klein
man, 1862; Donald Keyser, 100;
Anthony Diksa, 100, and John
Blissman, 1862.
For the tackle positions Western
Maryland has Albert Sadusky,
from last years team, 1856 pounds;
"Stubby" Lucas, 1873, star fresh
man tackle; Clement Marks, 1874,
and Sam Fleagle, 1876.
Guard Candidates
Four guard candidates look
good in practice sessions. They
are George Hunter, a senior, 1865
pounds; Bernard Kaplan, 176;
Howard Kaddy, IT'S, and George
Jones, 1853. The last named looks
like the makings of a fine run
ming guard.
Three centers are on hand. Joe
Lipsky is making a fine showing.
He weighs ITO. Edward Hurley,
1852, and John CLEAR, 100. are the
other two center candidates.
Lack of line material may force
Harlow and his aides to transfer
Harold Hoppe, halfback of last
year. to a line position. He
weights 1872 pounds.
Shepherd At Quarter
At the moment it looks like
James. Dunn, TIA; Mentally, las;
Shepherd, 176; and, Bruce Fergu-
son, 100, for the regular back
field, with Shepherd calling
signals.
Nine regulars of last year are
out of this years grid picture at
Western Maryland. Gone are
Harold Hammill. Ludwig Pincura,
Norman arnett, Willard Wal
lace, Gordon Lamb, Floyd
Doughty, Raleigh Brown, Karl
Jones and Howard Bolton.
Only three veteran regulars
of last seaso.. remain - Dunn,
Sadusky and Hoppe.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
To TALK
OVER LEAGUE

An important meeting of the
proposed Intercity Football League
will be held tonight at the En-
erson Hotel, Baltimore, Md. The
league hopes to settle all business
so it can start operation.
The Mohawks and st. Mary's
Celtics of Washington and Alex
andria, Va, respectively, were in
vited to attend the meeting along
with Pennsgrove and Clifton
Heights Of Philadelphia; and
Western Maryland All-Stars and
Irvington A. C. of Baltimore.
Buck Grier and Charlie Cor
bett will handle the st. Mary's
Celtics again this year. They
have already named Tubba" Far
rell and Doc Driefus coaches Of
the eleven. A practice drill will
be conducted shortly and a large
collection of high class players
have been lined up.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Via and Good Sparkle
As W.&L.ScOres Win

Joe Via and Frank Good &C
counted for touchdowns which
gave Washington and Lee a IA
to football victory over Episco-
pal High yesterday. Don Dwiddle
scored Episcopars tally on a 25-
yard run, around left end.
Via stepped As yards on the
opening play to register his six
pointer and Good intercepted a
pass and trotted 80 yards for the
other Little Generals marker.
Ode Bunch, w. & L., grabbed an
Episcopal heave on his own three
yard line and ran rs yards be-
fore being pulled down.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
CENTRAL OPENS
GRID SEASON

Central High opens it's football
campaign today against National
Training School on the latter's
field.
Bert Coggins has a strong first
string lineup, but is handicapped
by a lack of reserve material.
Coggins will depend on Hank
Gibbins for kicking. Gibbins, cap
tain of the Blue and White
eleven, has shown exceptional
talent in the booting department.
Chief" Guyon is concentrating
on bringing the Eastern line up
to scratch. The Lincoln Parkers
have a wealth of backfield ma
terial, including many veterans.
Joe and Carl Mills, Tony Palmer,
Tom Nolan and Sam Mini, stellar
backs of last year, are all in
prime shape.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
VESTERN MARYLAND EXPECTS STRONGER FOOTBALL TEAM
Skinkers Practice
For Big Ball Tilt

Ham" Clippers skinker Eagles,
who have taken q number Of
crack sandlot and semi.pro base
ball teams into camp this sea-
son, will play a strong opponent
Friday night at $50 o'clock at
Griffith Stadium in the Wash
ington Pilots, colored profes-
SIGNALS.
The Eagles will practice for
the game today at $50 o'clock
on the South Ellipse. All play
erS are requested to report.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Finish Tennis Match
Halted by Darkness

Olentine and r. Brown will
finish their doubles set-to with
Picket and Reynolds, in the Inter.
state Commerce Commission ten
mis- tournament, which was post
poned by darkness yesterday,
with the first named pair gaining
the first set, Ga.
Louis I. Doyle and Diehl,
Sparks and Cramer, F.. Brown
and McAuliffe and AmeS and
Linn won their first-round
matches in straight sets.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, SO; Pittsburgh, 2-5.
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, IS: Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
Today's Games
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
FINAL GRID MEETING

The final meeting of the $50
pound Independent Football
League will be held tonight at
1880 o'clock at the French's Sport
Store. All team managers are
urged to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 4; Boston, I.
Cleveland. SILL; st. Louis. 2-2.
Chicago VS.. Detroit (rain).
Others not scheduled.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston (2).
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit (2).
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
NOTICE, STEUARTS

Manager Clark of the Steuart
Motors, requests all his players to
report at 5 o'clock today on dia-
mond No. 4 for practice.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

Don't look for For Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

hat and pair single has escaped them
Hall looks like the
the piles of goods melting
of the community bare.
Yesterday wife received note from our daughter who
clothes you have We gathering them for the people in this
neghborhood who need them
l said spirit for the youngsters
must send up a good big bundle right away"
can't" she protested.
why nOt?"
already every single scrap clothing
AS for shoes, you'll find you
that you will have your
collection and took them all.
the other of bankers
industry friend r. Grant of General Motors pointed out
that automobiles sold in 1881 than
heap and that every month Of subnoma production merely
piling higher the total future demand
the tire industry told their surveys
that there badly tires today than
before.
The railroads having much equipment ought
to junked extensively repaired
All this Of consumption" which very
years 19241929 period thought
article until shabby
and then traded it in
The dictionary definition of consumer" is "one who
StrOyS, one who article"
We destroying things using them completely
There certainly going to be whale of lot of business this
country day
When to reStock
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Paying for Public Office.

Our English cousins take occasion to
criticize Americans because of the gen.
erous amounts that some of our can
didates for office spend to secure nomi-
nation and election. AS a matter of
fact, this system really originated in
England, where it was at one time quite
the custom for an ambitious mar to
pay a large sum for the honor Of rep
resenting his constituents in the House
of Commons. In 1640 the member for
Hastings paid the borough 20 pounds
down and 10 pounds year for his seat
in the Commons. Prices rose rapidly
so that in 1878 a man named Sprague
offered the Borough of Dover no less
than 800 pounds a year to act as their
member and in 1888 baronet named
Napper paid Poole a sum of 1900
pounds.
Things reached such a pitch that
certain constituencies actually put
themselves up for auction. Andover
was ready to return as members any
two gentlemen who would pay 1000
pounds. This was bit beyond the
mark and the House itself passed an
act putting an end to that kind Of
bargaining.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
New Policy of United States Seen
In Latest Crisis in San Salvador

the Council of the League Of Nations
protested against the japanese demand
that Japan be authorized to persecute
Chinese bandits in Manchuria.. They
opposed the recognition by the League
of the right of country to send troops
on a mission of police into another
country's territory. which such an au-
thOrization would have amounted to.
Latin Americans never miss an Op-
portunity to strike at intervention. In
terVentlOn has been for years their
major problem.
The other cable dispatch from San
Salvador to which I referred at the be-
ginning Of this article was one report
ing that the Salyadoran government
has ordered that customs receipts, for
merly paid a fiscal agent for use in
serVicing the country'S foreign debt
hereafter should be diverted to the ma
tional treasury"
The cable added that the government
would resume payments to the fiscal
agent as soon as possible. But 1t did
not say that the Government OF the
United States would send Marines to
insure the collection of debts owed 20
its citizens. II did not say what exact
ing steps the United States would take
to punish the Salvadoran default.
Of course, Salvador is not the only
Latin American republic which has
| been forced by the gravest economic
depression of modern times to tempo
rerily suspend payments on her foreign
financial obligations.
OF course, creditors all over the world
have already come to the conclusion
that this is an extraordinary emergency
and that not even by force can they get
something where there is nothing to get.
But even so, any one who remembers
the Caribbean policy Of the United
States in the last 80 years, and partic-
ularly the Dominican, Haitian and Mic
araguan episodes OF the Roosevelt pc
riOd and hears now of these Latin
American defaults as a matter of
course" will have to admit that condi-
tiOnS have changed and that there is
today new Latin American policy in
the State Department.
tCopyrlght. 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Russ Prepare for World War

to the Soviets, 100000 members of
the League of Communist Youth and
1000, 900 pioneers The leaders of this
army are 100000 members of the
Communist party, the best organized
proletarian party in the world"
There are basic disagreements be-
tween peasant and government over the
governments colectivization program.
The industrial workers, too, haze their
grievances; the five-year plan is a
severe and eXhausting taskmaster On
the subject Of the next war" how
ever, the Soviet government has a
united country behind it. 1t mas
achieved this national solidarity large
ly by impressing the people with the
belief that the universal militarization
of the country has been undertaken
solely in the interest Of defense.
The Kremlin leaders have success
fully surrounded their vast war pro-
gram with pacific halo. Some tire
ego Stain announced. I'VE do not
want a foot CT foreign territory This
statement has been carried by the
Soviet press and Communist agitatOrs
to the remOtest parts of the empire
There Is not a peasant in Russia who
will not recite to you the fact that IN
1922 Maxim LitvinoW. cOmmisSar for
foreign affairs, made a general diSar-
mament proposal at Genoa and that he
has submitted similar programs for
total disarmament to the League of Ma
tiCns on SeTeral occasions since.
Communist agitatOrs and press have
in like manner kept the Russian peas
ants and workers informed about arma-
ments abroad. In poster language and
figures the peasant is told what the war
budgets Of the various nations are,
their iOPrp9 sod rpCprya M man
the tanks and airplanes they have, the
growth of their chemical industries.
The visit of French military mission
to Rumanla, the construction Of new
and, as the Soviet calls it, strategic
railway by Poland. is given a stirring
war setting to every Soviet citizen from
Archangelsk to VIadiyostOk
The strain the SOViet's armament
program has become upon the Russian
masses is not denied or even minimized
by Soviet authorities. II is merely de-
clared necessary in view Of the iron
ring" into which the Soviet Union is
forced by its five immediate neighbors,
Poland,> Rumania, LatVia, Esthonia
and Finland, whose armies naYieS and
air forces, according to Soviet Spokes-
men, are financed, armed and Off
Cered by France"
In support of it's contention to the
Russian masses that its foreign policies
are those of peace and not of imperial
ism, the Soviet government points to
a series of non aggression paCts 1t has
concluded with Afghanistan, Persia,
Turkey, Lithuania and Germany. While
the Soviet government has no such pact
with Italy, the relations between Italy
and the Soviet Union have been not
only politically friendly, but mutually
beneficial in business transactions.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Continued From Third Page1

Continued From Third Page)
writes down" to the masses and is
entitled On Guard CNa Strazhe), cir
culateS 100000 copies weekly. The
Army Press has 10000 volunteer cor
respondents who report to it the prog
reSs military training is making in
every corner of the Soviet Empire.
Nearly two million persons passed
Lenln'S tomb in the Red Square at Mos
cow during a recent BolsheVist celebra-
ton. They were a bleak-looking lot
except for the $1,000 troops who headed
the parade. The run of civilians ap-
peared at least 35 per cent undernour-
ished. A whole suit Of clothes or a new
pair Of shoes was rarity. In spite of
the martial music and stirring emblems.
the civilian marchers had tired, list
less presence.
Soldiers Well Fed.
But the soldiers did not show any
signs of food rationing Their uniforms
were SpOtleSS and of excellent material
Their boots and belts were of finest
leather, their equipment in the best
condition.
Except that part Of the population
which has been "declassed," legally de-
p44Etu "a CIt4GcloIlAp DIS Dc4IlR pOIlLlCdlly
and socially antagonistic to the Soviet
regime, and therefore untrustworthy,
every male u years old must report for
service in the Red army. Every class in
the SOVIET Union, the "deClaSsed" in
cluded, is made to pay for the cOuntry's
gigantic war
Since reorganization of the Red army
in 1925, the Soviet government has
been keeping its strength down to $780,
900 soldiers. This is one-third of the
Russian Army under the Gar. and
averages one uniformed soldier for
every 240 civilians. Poland, the So
VietS neXt-doOr neighbor has one man
in uniform to every 80 civilians France
has one soldier for every 60 civilians
The emphasis the Soviet LAYS upon
its army in civilian clothes" explains
the numerical smallness Cf its uni
formed army. IL time Of war the So
Wet Unions standing army of $4,000
will be merely the nucleus about which
the nOn-uniformed military forces of
the country will group themselves.
What the Soviet authorities them
selves conceive as their army in civil
ian clothes was outlined by l. M Kaga-
nOVlch, Ukrainian eX-ShOemaker. who
today has the chair in the au-p0Werful
political bureau formerly occupied by
the organizer of the Red army, Leon
TrOtsky.
To our enemies at home and abroad g"
M KaganOyiCh said, we wish to state
that our army is growing and becoming
stronger day by day. 1t consists Of
the working class, Of the collectilzed
farm laborers of the poor peasants
Our organized forces include II 1000 600
members of trade unions. 5000 900
members of voluntary defense organ
iZations, more than 100000 deputies
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Hawaii Chinese Buy
Quarters for Consul

HONOLULU, Hawaii-With lack of
government funds to purchase a home
and office headquarters for the Chinese
consul at Hawaii, local Chinese residents
are subscribing to a fund to supply such
a building They have already pur-
chased a combination residence and
office in a semi-business and semi
residential section here. 1t is hoped
that enough money can be raised shortly
to complete the deal.
The japanese consul general here
has handsome official quarters and an
adjacent large residence, but the
Chinese consulate has always been
housed in rented quarters. Local
Chinese, headed by the president of the
Chinese Chamber of Commerce, felt
that this situation was not fitting to
the great new republic of China. 1t
was then decided that new building
be bought and presented to the Chinese
government.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Continued From Third Page)

Continued From Third PageD
treated as outlaws by the Nicaraguan
authorities"
Thus, the problem at Nicaragua was
admitted to be an internal one, which
the Nlcaraguan government alone
should confront.
No matter how much conservative
minds in this country tried to minimize
the significance of such pronOuncement,
it appeared evident that it implied
different attitude than that which
would have been used under the same
circumstances only a few years before.
1t is true that American WarshipS
were ordered subsequently to NiCara
guam WateTS-juSt as they were ordered
this time to Salvadoran Waters-but
there is a vast difference between emer-
genCy measures to save life, such as the
diSpatChing of ships to stand by or take
off foreigners actually in peril, and the
landing of an eXpeditlOnary force to
occupy and pacify the country.
If on the other hand, the standards
of the old Latin American policy of
previous administrations had been fol-
lowed in the NiCaraguan case Of last
year or in the SalVadOran one of last
month. new cOntlngentS Of blueJaCkets
would nave Deen Ianded on N4CaTagudl
and SalvadOran shores, while the State
Department announced to the world
that it felt it was its duty to police the
internal peace of the inexperienced ma
tions of the Caribbean zone.
Encouraging as was the Nicaraguan
announcement Of Secretary Stimson, for
it inaugurated a new and more equita-
BILE policy, the recent attitude observed
toward El Salvador is even more So be-
cause it confirms the policy OF non
intervention.
That the good will of the Latin
American republics will be more easily
gained by following this course is OBJ
viouS. Latin American opposition to
intervention, to the slightest interfer-
ence from outside with their domestic
affairs, is too well known to be repeat
ed here.
Only few months ago, the three
Latin American members who sat at
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Earth Proves Most Perfect Timekeeper
As Savants Study Crystal Vibrations
Continued From Third Page }

Continued From Third Page)
from the center of the earth is in
creased
To avoid such effects accurate clocks
are usually fixed firmly to concrete
piers running deep into the earth.
Nevertheless gravitational variations
can be detected which are apparently
due to swellings and contractions of
the earth over relatively long periods
Of time. During the period between
1893 and 1900 the earth sWelled suf-
f1ciently to throw all clocks off by at
least one part in thirty million, or
more than a second a year Again,
within two or three years of 1917 it
increased by about one part in forty
million. causing an error in precision
clocks of nearly a second a year.
Detecting Variations.
Such variations can now be readily
detected by means Of the LoomiS chro-
nOgraph, which compares the varying
rates of accurate pendulum clocks with
the much superior rate of vibrating
crystals. Since the vibration of crystals
is not affected by gravity, it is possible
to learn. within the exceedingly small
fraction of error Of the measuring de-
vice itself what the regular and irreg-
ular effects of gravitation are upon pen
dulum clocks.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
WHEN WE COME
TO RESTOCK
BY
BRUCE BARTON.

r HAD occasion
| rece n t ~ to
| visit an Ohio
city of 10000
people. Its indus
tries are running
only half time,
and everybody is
ard up, b u t
cheerful.
Funds have been
raised to take care
of those who must
We financial
help. And on the
second floor of
the City Hall l
saw an exhibit
t h a t G We m e
S o m e t h i n g to
think about.
The women OF
that city have
ra n S a C k e d it's
homes, from eel
lar to attic. Lit
orally! They have
re qui i S t i o n e d
every old suit,
OVercOat.. Dire S S