davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 h 81. N "
HArES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXA NDkIA
The Washington 1ImOs daily u ue
lversd oy carrier ~ ~ cents, UsF week
daily 'hmes an0 sunday Herald l6 cents
per week: daily l1nies and Herald daily
10 cents per week daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday rs centS peP week
The Washington HeeaId daly ano
Sunday 10 delivered bS carrier at IS
cents Der week: daily only 10 cents UeI
week and Sunday only 10 cenfp per week
Orders can be cent BY mail or tale
phone District 6260. Collection ~ made
weekly BY carrier
RATES By MAIL
(Payable In Advance1
herald Only Times Only
I month 50 60 month - so 80
: months 80. $50 months -. $50
! year .... BOO wear 49,. SOC
Herald or Times
1sS Sunday ONLY .S 5o o5nn1n And sunday u o,
8 months 125 5 months 90. SO
8 months -. 2 so months -. btH
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Automobiles
BUICK


BUICK 1892 Model 81 Sedan. Cost 81, ,2l0
new. now $3.50. 1880 Master yB& Model
Coupe. 9 wire wheels well lenders, rumble
seat. 1915 1928 Master Sedan. S176.
Fully guaranteed Terms See Mr. Barnes.
1729 14th St N. W. Open evenings.
BUICK 1927 Master Coach, clean. Si36.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
2l55 Champlain st. Y W col. $3.50
BuICKS other makes, reduced prices.
Stanley Horner 1918 l4th st
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1882. "s" Convertible Sport
Coupe Driven 1000. miles. Ney:SS2sr
80 Sedan. driven IL 600 actual miles.
$3.50. 1881 Sport Coupe, rumble seat.
driven 5000 $3.50: Guaranteed. Terms.
Open evenings until o p. m. DEC. 23gO.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
PRICED TO SELL

25O-Brick house; 8 rooms and bath,
in good restricted residential area. near
ard and Rhode Island Ave. e. Hot-water
heat, built-in garage; in excellent condition.
S7.250--A fine six-room brick house on
North Capitol St.. north of Truxton Circle.
Suitable and zoned for a place Of business
as we'll as dwelling. All modern improve
ments aud new hot:water heating system.
sH0REHAM BLDG. NAT. 4750.
Evenings and SUNDAYS Pot. 454S.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
New Home-Northwest

New Home-NorthweSt
s.room bricks bedrooms. large inclosed
sleeping porch, tiled bath with built.in
tI1b and shower Exceptional large lot
with garage This home must be seen TO
be appreciated. Priced at SS.950
VIM. M. Throckrnorton
2os investment Bldg. Dist. 60o3
After .. m-WIs. 1895
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
CHRYSLER

CHRYsLER 1890. Model 70 Sport Road:
-ster. rumble seat. wire wheels. Priced
to sell quickly. Guaranteed S42b. terms
Open evenings until o p. m. DEC. 2390.
cHRYsLER 1929 K0vaI Sedan. $3.50.
terma. Mr. Cooksey District tSlo-
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
ESSEX
FORD

ESSEX. late '29. $4,000 mi. perfect con.
dition. S100 cash. Call Talbot. MA. S2O0
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET Coach. 1928; first class con.
dition. $500; lady. 1105 18th 81. NV.
CHEVROLET 1882. Sport Convertible
Coupe, wire wheels. well teDdere,
$3.50. '39 Sport Roadster. driven 500
miles. $3.50 1882 Convertible Landau
Phaeton. $3.50. 1891 Convertible Coupe,
$375. 1891 Deluxe Coupe. 1878. 1881
1929 Coach. $175. Guaranteed See Mr..
Barnes. 1920 14th St. N. W. Open eve
ninEs until 8. p. m. DEC. 239O.
CHEVROLET 1922 Dei sMprt Roadster.
SA79 Taylor Motor Co. 18th at q
USED CHEVRoI.ETs AND FQRDs
6RS Y ST N Lincoln Io2o0
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Gifts for a0nae

BEAUTY and thrift combined in late mode
gas ranges. Factory prices. CAPITOL
GAS RANGE CO., 917 18th St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Real Estate
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia

PRICED TO SELL
Fine 6.room home in Northeast opposite
new Tech High School, Colonial front
porch. double rear porchee built-in garage.
Completely renovated and in new house
condition. This home 10 a real bargain.
VIM. M. ThrockmOPton
2oS Investment Bldg. Dist. 5000
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
WTILYS
AUTOMOBILES for Sale

WILLYS, 80 Coach: must sell this week.
1902 11th ST. n E. AT, 1S67Js
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
. Terns-Trade
sTH 4 NEW YORK AVE. N. W.
BARGAINS

1114 VERMONT AVE.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Employment
4 Employment Agencies

FOR cooks, h. W.. maids, call Dome
tic" DEC. 2419, 1887 14th. Quick sci
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
OLDSMORILE

><~AsNS~|SeSrS'>r1esrN'Sr>e
oI.DsMoBILE-See our selection. Several
1882 six and eight demonstrators at
substantial reductions Several 1881, De
Luxe Sedans and Coaches with new-car
guarantees, at prices that can't bs duph"
Gated. .
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

REVOLVING BOOK RACKS
Duncan Phyfe base, 1913.
SACHS, D St. cor. Eighth N. ".
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Lots For Sale

LOTS. $50. close to D c. line $40 dow
80 mn q 2antzingPT Co MAJ hS71
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate Of Mary Webb, spinster,
deceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of the
said deceased to exhibit them, duly
itemized, and verified, to the under
signed at Hillsboro, N. c., on or before
the Sth day of January, 1888, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 7th day of January, 1882
H. w. WEBB, Administrator.
All kinds Of printing done prompt
" at the Orange Printshop on Rose
mary lane, Chapel HUI.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Niche -I1emphilI

Mrs. John W. Markham an
noQnces the marriage of her
daughter, Sallie TheIma Hemp
hill, to Orbie Earl Niche Wed
nesday, December 80, in Dan
vile, Va.
The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. James NJ. Shelburne,
pastor of the First Baptist
church Of Danville, in the pres
ence Of few relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Niche is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Niche of Pitts
burg, Kansas, and is professor IF
secondary education in the Kan
sas State Teachers College.
While on leave he has been pur-
suing graduate studies at the
University of North Carolina.
The bride, formerly Mrs. c. H.
Hemphill, has lived most of her
life in Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Editorial in New York 'Times"
Brings Letters Suggesting Name
For Roanoke Island Celebration

7 4TNrlFnLE f1H2
ii creating ANYTHING annroxirnat
mo vhoonea-makinq midway
show for the shallow anuse-
nent of immense crowds but =
dream nie4ure r. give All who
come a new and thrilling sense Of
the glory and grandeur that
America has achieved from
hnn7}le Int heroic bepinnjnqS
..Tho ;da. .b.+ el1r,. - r,,.a4
,,.;+h ,,o,,l...i ..,,,,,.,.,..1 c,.a.,
l....;f.I ,,.I. .1o NJ. !,
4 ,p....ll.l 1.4.xa ,,1;ob
for saa.on +ba 4.o.+ a,..,l.Ir.
.,.,.. ,.n .f,...@ j
,.,.;,+o .4.a H..
..,. 4ha t...,,;,,;,,o IL E,,,,l;.a
.l.;,.,, c;,.;l,z.t;n, /, Ama,.,oa
~ 49,. a f, ~. ...a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Church Announcement

The topic of Rev. c. R. der
lamm's sermon at the Chris
tian-Congregational church Sun
day morning will be The Man
Who Killed a Lion Sunday
school at 9:45, Grady Leonard,
superintendent. Bible class con-
Quoted by Raymond ". Adams.
Church organist, Mrs. ]. N. vii
lianqs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Death of J. D. Webb
Stricken By Pneumonia in Rocky Mt;
Funeral at Bethlehem Church

Juilius - " eoo dieo oI pi'eU-
lf'o'lia chfis'iii&9 D@s a. nc
nome u his Sol' a :" " e'p' "a
ROCKY mount. MS oealH o.
cufTeo d le" Gays alLei ne anu
ms SoA' Df. LOUIS " eo0 u IA
cei9'oI '7i''lhEs. 90 hao Noiii0
lroih Chapel mn loR d >i9i''
ne luile' a Sfi loeA ~ : o'i'-
ooctea d beltieilein 0'iui 81,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
Holiday Meetings of Alumni

-Four local associations Of
University alumni met in the
Christmas holidays. There were
meetings December 23 at Kins-
ton, December % at Leaksville,
December % at Lenoir, and De-
cember 20 at Lincolnton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

E.. r. Rankin, has been sent by
the University extension division
to 125 North Carolina high
schools which will take part in
the debates on this topic in the
spring.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

Fisher bodies Chevrolet has introduced And the
same qualities Of reliability and economy that have
the approval Of millions Of Chevrolet All these
YOU VII find in the Chevrolet SIX Of the lowest
price, the market! That vii. tie Chevrolet Six
Is calIed The Great ArnerLaa aIue for 1872!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

Scotland Yard has been unable
as yet to round up gang which
has been stealing mantelpieces.
Boston Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

After reading all those Brit
1sh mystery stories, featuring
clever detective technique, it's a
bit disillusioning to learn that
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08

It's mistake to suppose that
international conferences are al
together fruitless. They must
be of some value to transporta-
ton lines.-U est0n Leader.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-08
High School Debate Bulletin

A bulletin on "Compulsory
Unemployment Insurance, ;" by
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19
THEN AND NOW.

More than thirty years ago, In a
little town in Iowa, man who was
destined to be great in the educational
world of that state gave the address
to graduating class. He had been
principal years before of the high
school from which that class was
graduating. He was loved and re-
spected locally for what he had done
for the young men end women whom
he had taught earlier in the history
of the school. He had been the good
friend to many of the fathers and
mothers Of the audience he addressed
He was the measuring stick by which
all subsequent principals serving the
school were measured for many years
and to the boys and girls who hearo
him speak at this particular timt
WILDER Benier had become a tradition
and his words meant more than an
others might have. Those familia
with Iowa educational history will re
member Mr.. Bender as the commits
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19

sioner of vocational education, and 1t
was this office he occupied at the
time of his death some ten or fifteen
years ago.
Mr.. Bender's topic on this particular
occasion was After Supper-What9"
Were he living today and speaking to
the graduates of today as he did then
his words would be just as applicable.
Times, but not basic truths have
changed, and young people graduating
today are little higher up the scale
than were their parents.
The argument advanced by Mr.
Bender was that the manner in which
youth employed the time after sup
per" was an indication OF the manner
in which he would employ his tint
after leaving school. If the boy o.
girl during leisure hours before gradu'
alton employed the time profitably !
was fairly safe to assume that lif'
habit was being formed. If a SAT-
and sane hobby was ridden and SOM
/! definite accomplishment resulted othe
valuable traits we're developing. I
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19

Editor-why on earth did you accept
this story?
Assistant-we're all out of rejection
slips.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19

but some OF the readers OF the state
ment seemed TO gather that a normal
is, In the nature OF the case,
incompetent md SO not desirable II
we can do be tar" Those who have
been conversant with the normal
training OF the past five years know
something Of Its severity. Also any
person who satisfactorily passes re-
quirements in the normal practice
school ought to be able to teach in
Hawaii or the Fiji Islands,
Nothing wrong with the theory tho
Anywhere In any walk Of life expert
ence should be Of value.
My special point in writing this
article is to state that the average
school is In better hands, in my be-
lief, when in the hands of young, en-
thusiastic normal graduates than whei
1t has been taught Tor several year
by middlenged teachers who have lonl
had their life certificates and securin,
permanent residence in place, settl
down to conduct the school indefinite
ly.
Two and two still make four in an
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19

young people used the time in plan
ming for the duties of the next day
they were laying a foundation for the
future and productive life. If on
the other hand the time between the
evening meal and bed time was spent
in idleness, and worse, the assumption
was that an excellent opportunity was
being overlooked.
Useage had changed supper" to
dinner" but time has not changed
one iota the necessity Of right en-
plesment of time as vital issue in
the life of today.
1t is rather pitiful to contemplate
that among the thousands Of young
men and women going out into life in
the next few weeks. the happy days
of attendance of the elementary
schools behind them, that only small
percentage will have learned in the
full sense how to occupy that time
latter dinner" Too few have any
adequate idea of what they will choose
for life's occupation. They know and
appreciate vaguely that they must find
a job or attend college, and many
choose the latter simply as the lesser
of two evils. Many parents are strug-
Cling today to give son or daughter
an education for which that child Is
| not qualified and for which he has
Il no definite use. The young person
who has arrived at decision for hi:
future, and knows positively that hi
future success depends on the training
received in school of higher educa'
ton will get that education by hi
own effort. Witness the fact tina
each year finds larger number o
students working their way through
our colleges.
II And II, In the final analysis, OIL
graduates do not know how to profit
ably occupy their time may we q
parents consider ourselves guiltless
l Are not we, parents OF younger chill
| dren, evading our plain duty in fail
ing to teach these little ones a plal
Of life; in not planning constructiv
activities rather than in mistakeI
kindness giving them too nue.
\ leisure; in not trying to awaken i
them definite plan for the future
I rather than allowing them to drif
\ aimlessly with no particular desire no
II asplrationsp Can we not profit b
Il past mistakes, and instead of tn
/ question After Supper-What'" ca
VIC not inspire in them vision, found
ed upon habits of right thinking an
doing, that will enable them TO sa
\ after my graduation I will do thu
\ and SO, for which these years OF stud
7 have been serious preparations
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19
FORUM

Last week a number Of us read this
statement in the News-Record
"One of the greatest detriments of
our Island schools in the past has been
that they have been training schools
for young teachers just out of normal
schools"
Possibly the author Of the statement
had in mind the fact that graduate
normal teachers backed by few years
experience should be the best teachers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19

government avia'
tors salary to help
balance their over.
spent budget he
didn't get far with
his bill. In fact he
wasn't able to take
off" and leave the
ground with It. Tax
payers know that
an aviator risks his
life every day, and
a politician only on
November fourth
every four years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19

proves tnht I II y
islands haven't got
any use for the
navy and the main.
land. Course !
guess l am all wet,
but l never have
seen any reason
why us, or any
other nation should
hold under subjec-
ton Of any kind,
any islands or coun.
try outside OF our
own. We say we
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19

have to have It to protect the Pa.
cihc, why don't we have to have the
Azores to protect the Atlanticf We
are going to get into a war someday
either over Honolulu or the PHILIPPINES.
Lets oil come home, and let every ma.
ton ride its own surf board, play Its
own eukaleles, and commit their devil.
ment on their own race.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May s.
Primary election day out here IN
California. Course It's all cut and dried
with the republicans, but the old DEM
ocrats out here in Orangejuiceville got
q chance to name the next democratic
nominee. All Smiths big spurt In the
east has shown that Governor Roose-
welt cant possibly 20 to the convention
with enough to nominate. Give Gar
ner California and Texas, and he will
be sitting prettier than any OF the
three, for there is one thing about a
Smith delegate, he is sure loyal to
Smith, and wont go for anyone else at
the finish only who Smith tells EN- to-
The democrats always beat the man
| that goes to the convention with the
most votes. McAdoo at Madison
Square Garden when he had a big ma
jority, Champ Clark at Baltimore when
he had six hundred, SO California car
win with Jack.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. May o.
About all these primaries prove arount
the country is, that the democrats go
three good men, and the republican,
only one. 1t looks to me like any maj
that wants to be president in time
like these lacks something.
Wall street is being Investigated, blu
they are not asleep while Its bein
done. You see where the senate too
that tax OF the sales Of stocks didn
your Saved EN- 4S million dollar'
Now why don't somebody investigat
the senate and see who got to then
to get that tax removed? That woul
be real investigation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19

language, time or place, but new
methods of presentation are constantly
being shown In pedagogy as surely us
advance in science, art or invention.
These new methods and steps are all
In the hands of the newly graduated
and we welcome them upon the field.
Lucille s. Bruner
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19

A woman's college Is making much
of the fact that recently compiled sta
tistics show that men get mad an
average Of six times week. and
women only three, Yes, but who
makes the men mada--Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19
MOUNT VERNON
BY Lula Boyd Jacklin

Where rests the sacred dust of Wash
ington,
Along the shores OF the majestic
Potomac;
willows stand, sentinel-like,
In dignified grief,
Guarding the tomb of their master;
From breezes soft and low;
Above the river
Gulls scream and play; 4
Der all, an air of solemnity-
Reminiscent Of thy wondrous past
When history was in its making.
Mount Vernon, on thy sacred soil
I breathe prayer:
May you long stand,
A monument to posterity.
After the darkness, dawning
| And stir of the rested wing,
Fresh fragrance from the meadow
Fresh hope in everything.
After the winter, springtime
And dreams that flowerlike throng;
After the tempest, silence,
After the silence, song.
After the heat Of anger
A love that all life enwraps;
After the stress of battle
Trumpets sounding TAPS"
After despair and doubling
A Faith without alloy;
| God, here and everywhere,
The end of all things-Joy!
| She--Do you ride comfortably IL
your new car?
Ee-Not since my mother-in-lav
came to live with us.
Editor-Why on earth did you accep
this story?
Assistant-we're all out of rejection
slips.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19
SAYS WI

SANTA MONICA, Calf. May a.
Well about all you can see In the pa
pers Ia Honolulu. The whole thing Just
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-05-19
ROGERS

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May s.-The
congressman that suggested cutting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
Little Takes on
Post at Rutgers
East Grabs Two Men From Mid.
Western Universities
Within ~ Hours

New York. Feb. 27.-P)-Within a
space of less than "a hours the east
twice has reached out and plucked
middle westerners for important ath-
letic jobs on the Atlantic seaboard.
It is perhaps only coincidence
that both H. O. (Fritz) Crisler and
George Little have been called to
New Jersey schools and that both.
have been prominent in athletics in
mid-western universities. Il
Crisler will serve as head football
coach at Princeton university; Little
as director of the division of physical
education at Rutgers university.
Little, who resigned as director of
athletics at the University of Wis
consin in December, will have general
supervision over physical instruction,
student health activities and inter-
collegiate athletics. He will assume
his post on the faculty on April /.
The post is a new one and Little
will be its first incumbent.
Little will not be member of the
football coaching staff of which j.
Wilder Tasker is head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-27
GEORGIAN DISPLAYS
COURAGE IN LOSING
TOHEAWER FIGHTER
6ostonian May Meet Mickey
Walker in Chicago Arena
March 10
BOTH SHOW BITTERNESS
Georgian Gets Away to Early
Start But Winner Leads
After Fourth Round

Chicago, Feb. n. - (P Ernie
6chaaf, the stately blond from Bos-
ton, is nudging elbows with the
worlds foremost heavyweight boxers,
on the strength Of a ten-round de-
ciSion triumph over the old young
man from Georgia. w. L. (Young)
1tribling.
i Schaaf, rated as about the best in
the division, outside the select group
confined largely to Max Schmeling,
the champion, and Jack Sharkey of
Boston. Schaaf's co-manager, demon
6trated his right to challenge the best
by decisively whipping the most cour-
ageous Stribling Chicago has seen, in
the Chicago stadium.
The victory may have moved
Schaaf into the somewhat embar-
raising position of crowding his CO.
manager. who was in his corner, for
place in the heavyweight sun. and
did something toward fastening a
battle between the pair.
May Meet Walker
Before anything of that kind hap
pens, however, Schaaf probably will
meet Mickey Walker. former welter
and middleweight champion. in Chi
cago. After the battle Friday night.
Nate Lewis proposed the bout and
March Is was tentatively selected as
the date.
Young and powerful, and with a
20i2 pound pull in weight. Schaaf set
his own pace at the outset, took
everything Stribling had to offer in
the early rounds, and from the end
of the fourth. clearly was master.
Stribling, grim and desperately anx-
1ous to regain his place among the
leaders fought a wide open battle.
For the first three and fraction
rounds he was on top. But. in the
closing seconds of the fourth. three
crushing rights to the body and a siz-
cling left hook to the jaw dropped
him dazed to the canvas. From there
on he fought a superlatively courage
out. but vain, battle.
He was helped to his corner at the
end of the fourth. and only his cour-
age made it possible for him to stay,
and even rally in the eighth in des
perate effort to turn the tide. He
won the eighth, but lacked what he
needed to ovecome Schaaf's lead.
Display Bitterness
For pair who never had met be-
fore, there was an unusual amount of
personal bitterness. and it was neces-
sary for Referee Dave Barry to pry
them apart at the end Of the sixth.
Schaaf lashed both hands to the
southerners head after the bell sound
ed, and from there on. the crowd of
II 900 became almost unanimously
6tribling crowd.
Schaaf concentrated his early at
tack on Stribling's body, and his right
hand thudded into the Georgian's
body with monotonous regularity.
Later, as Stribling began to slow
down, the Bostonian went to work on
Stribling's head. and at the finish the
latter was bleeding from cuts under
both eyes.
The decision was unanimous, and
the defeat was Stribling's first in Chi
cagO.