davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
German Train Sets
NelU Speed Record

BERLIN, Dec. 9 UNSJ.-The
Flying Hamburger" captured the
blue ribbon railroad speed record
today, covering ITS miles between
Berlin and Hamburg in 141 min
utes. The flier, a 102-passenger
single coach, was driven by two
410-horsepower Diesel engines.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Educator Speaks
To HAMPTON Alumni

The Hampton Institute Alumni
Association of Washington held
it's monthly meeting yesterday at
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A. DR..
P. A. Fitzgerald of Northwestern
University spoke.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Freeman Confirms
Glass at st. Luke's

Bishop James E. Freeman paid
his annual visit to historic st.
Luke's P. E. Church yesterday and
preached at the morning services.
Preceding the sermon. the bishop
confirmed class presented by the
rector, the Rev. j. T. Brown.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Picketing Efforts
.TniLS Ten Miners

TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Dec. 10
GN.S0 S0.-Efforts of the progress
sive miners of America to re-
new their picketing campaign in
the Christian county mine area
today resulted in the arrest of 10
members of the protesting group
at Mine No. So here.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Bernstein, German
Socialist, Succunlbs

BERLIN, Dec. 10 Q.N.S).
Funeral arrangements were under
way today for Eduard Bernstein,
Socialist leader, who died at the
age of 80. Chief disciple and eX-
ponent of "revisionism," Bern
stein was q contemporary of Karl
Marx and served for many years
in the ReichStag.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
NAzI TROOPS MUTINY

GASSEL, Germany, Dec. 19
1N.SO.-Six hundred NaZi troops
had mutinied today, according to
the newspaper MontagespoSt,
after their leader had been ex-
PEELED from the party for dis
obedience.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
PenlUOn1en to Open
Membership DriUe

The National League of Ameri-
can Penwomen will open a
nationwide membership drive on
January /, until May.
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham is
chairman of the national mem
berShip committee.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Rainy Day" Funds
Keen Harvard GOinu

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 10
UN.S.-SurpluSes of it's several
departments, laid aside for
''rainy day" are carrying Har-
ward University over the hurdle
of the adverse commercial situa-
ton, President A. Lawrence Low
ell said in his annual report to
the overseers, made public today.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
PHILIPPINE BILL
ST|RS MANILA

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 10 G.N.S0
Although action by the United
States Senate on independence
for the Philippines was received
here without demonstrations. a
strong undercurrent of opposition
to the bill continued today.
Filipino leaders were disap-
pointed over the absolute exclu-
sion of Filipinos from the United
States and the limiting Of sugar
exports to $4,000 tons and one
half the current crop.
This was unfair to the islands.
leaders pointed out, because no
restrictions we're placed on Amer
leans entering the Philippines
and American exports to the
islands were not limited.
More favorable terms. were
hoped for in the forthcoming
committee conference. Manuel
Quezon, president of the Philip
pine senate, said:
Neither the HaweS nor the
Hare bill is satisfactory. Neither
is a cOnSummatiOn of the ma
tiOnal ideal. Transition govern
ment is not autonomous, and
commercial relations during the
transition are unjust to the
Filipino people. Economic in
tereStS of the FilipinOS are not
Safeguarded.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
THREE TRAINS CRASH

TOKYO, Dec. 10 Q.N.SO.-
Several passengers were injured
today as three trains ycollided in
the Kyoto station in a heavy fog.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
PRELATE HONORED

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 10
U.N.SO .-MSgr. Daniel Desmond
of Boston, Mass, today was Gre
ated bishop of Alexandria, La.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
SUMMER CLASS
EXHIBITS WORK

The Southeast House summer
activity school, in cooperation
with the Lincoln Gliding School,
held its closing program and ex
hibition of work at the Randall
Junior High School last night.
The enrolment this year was
the largest since the inaugura-
ton of the summer work two
years ago. The school this sum-
mer has been under the direction
of Miss Marion G. Conover, head
worker at the center. Glass work
of the 300 children, shown at the
exhibit, drew much favorable
comment from the large crowd
attending.
Glass work at the school will
close tomorrow at 11:30 a. m,
when a brief program will be
given by the pupils.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
z DISTRICT MEN
co To ALASKA.

DR.. H. B. Maris, associate
physicist, and c. e. johnson,
first-class radio operator, U. S.
N, of the Naval Research Labora-
tory, were named today as mem
bers Of a group CT Government
scientists who will Iemain at
Fairbanks, Alaska, for 13 months
studying radio influences in the
Arctic.
The group of scientists, who
are taking part in the Second
International Polar Year pro-
gram. will include other scientists
representing the Coast and Geo,
detic Survey, the Carnegie Insti-
tuition, and the Alaska Agricul-
ture College and School Of Mines.
The Naval Research Laboratory
men will specialize in radio work,
while those from the Carnegie
Institution will study earth cur
rents and atmospheric electricity.
Observations will be made from
the station at college near Fair
banks. Actual observing will be-
gin as soon as the expedition
establishes its base.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

YOU CAN HAVE THIS WONDERFUL
NEW CAR WITHOUT A CENT NOW,
AND PROBABLY NO MONEY FOR
THIRTY TO SIXTY DAYS MORE
the chances being that your
1929 or 1880 or 1881 car if
in good runable condition
will be accepted for at least
the entire down payment by
the nearest Hudson-Essex
dealer listed below:
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
WHATS DOING

Revue-Benefit of children of
the unemployed, by the Shoe
String Production Company, 8 p.
m, Wardman Park Theater.
Meeting-Takoma Park Post,
American Legion. p. M, in the
fire hall, Takoma Park, Md.
Meeting - Catholic Evidence
Guild, 3 p. M, Immaculate Con-
ception Hall.
Concert-The United States
Marine Band, 1880 p. m, World
War Memorial.
Notwithstanding county
leaders and the Arlington County
Democratic Committee, 8 p. M,
Arlington, Va.
Nee tin g-Fairfax County
Farmers Service Company and
the Fairfax County Advisory
Board of the Virginia Seed
Service, evening, Culpeper, Va.
ng-Montgomery Country
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
BALI FULL OF BEAUTIES
Their Women Most
Beautiful In World,
Film Reveals

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Charles
T. Trego, 81, just arrived from
the Island of Bali, off the coast
of Java, calls the BalineSe the
most beautiful women in the
world and brings back to the
States $4,000 feet of film to
prove his contention.
Young Trego, clock-puncher in
a New York office, set off for
Bali seven months ago to do
some experimenting in photog-
raphy.
So strongly did the island ap-
peal to him that he stayed six
months and made his film ex-
pertinent into a feature length
production. He said:
Bali does things to a man,
and it is equally appealing to a
college boy as to a woman of
40"
He will soon stage the world
premiere showing of his picture
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

Club of Rockville, 8 p. M, club
headquarters in Rockville, Md.
Picnic-Southern Maryla n d
Farmers, all day. Chapel Point.
Picnic-Vacation church school
of the Vienna Presbyterian
Church, afternoon, on the school
grounds in Vienna, Va.
Chicken Supper-The Ladies
Aid Society of Ashton M. E.
Church, evening, at Sherwood
High School, Sandy Spring, Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES County
Council of Religious Education,
all day, Fairfield, Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Cum
berland Valley Firemen's Associa-
tions, all day, Alexandria, Va.
ExcurSion-All Virginia Fire
Departments auxiliary delegates,
afternoon, Marshall Hall.
Convention-National Fraternal
Congress of America, all day,
MayfloWer Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
VETS AND DRYS
. AWAIT HOOVER
HOPEFULLY

Herbert Hoover will accept the
Republican presidential nomina'
ton here tonight and proclaim
his willingness to go to the coun-
try ION the record"
The major part of Mr.. HooVer,s
long-awaited speech will deal WIN
economic matters and the meas
ures his Administration has taken
to combat compression.
But the ears OF the country Will
be listening more attentively for
what he will have to say about
the thorny subject of prohibition.
Party leaders rolling into the
Capital from every State during
the past few days seem interested
in little else, Notwithstanding
the undeniable Importance OF
other issues.
RumOrs Aplenty
What Mr.. Hoover will say about
this-to him - most perpleXlng
problem will not be disclosed until
about 9:15 o'clock tonight. when
he faces a hand-picked audience
of about 1000 people in Constitu,
ton Hall.
There are rumors aplenty. In
sistent Republican vets from the
Atlantic Seaboard States seem
confident the President will "go
Wetter" than the Chicago plat
form. with its much-critiCiSed
plank merely offering the country
an opportunity to vote on the
question of retaining the Eight
eenth Amendment or substituting
for it a more liberal article.
Puzzling Confidence
Western drys and officers of
dry organizations seem equally
confident MI. Hoover will take no
position on prohibition which will
prevent them from giving him the
whole hearted support he en-
joyed from their ranks in 1928.
The confidence of both the
vets and the drys that "the
President is with us" is puzzling.
Both sides seem genuinely conf
dent.
The section of the speech deal
ing with prohibition proved by
far the most difficult for Mr..
Hoover to compose, as witnessed
by the fact it has been kept open
for revision right up to the last
moment. On no other topic has
he received so much conflicting
advice during its preparation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
8 SEEK TRIALS
IN DRY FIGHT

Willie Jones, Ulis Smith and
Robert Young, all colored, accused
of assaulting a police dry in
former, demanded jury trials to-
day before Police Court Judge
Ralph Given and we're held under
bonds of $500 each.
j. R. Culver claims he walked
into 45012 G Pl. N. w. and tried
to buy drink of liquor, but was
informed none was being sold
there. Five colored men came
in and recognizing him as an in
former, attacked him. He said
he ran out of the house and the
arrests of the three men arraign-
ed today followed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

in telling other smokers - that CHESTER
FIELDS are milder; that there is no harshness
no bitterness" They also tell them THAT
CHESTERFTELDS taste better: that they haze q
pleasing aroma" CHESTERFIELDS are
clicking with millions.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

TT is perfectly natural for smokers to talk to
l. each other about what they smoke and why
they smoke certain brand. Tastes differ, and
therefore different people smoke different kinds
of cigarettes. Those who smoke CHESTER
FIELDS seem to take more pride
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
POOIesUilIe Boy
Wins 4-H Honor

A Montgomery County All Club
boy, Jerome Offutt, of Poolesville,
was honored last week by being
admitted to membership in the
"All Stars" an organization of
outstanding All boys and girls in
Maryland. He was selected dur
ing CLUB week" at the University
of MARYLAND
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Washington Woman
Mherits N. Y. Estate

NEW YORK. Aug. II. - Ap-
praisal of the estate of Charles H.
Hyde, who died in Brooklyn. Feb
ruary 10 last, today showed a
gross value of $86.345 and a net
value of $52,156. Mr.. Hyde's sis
ter, Annie Hyde-Scisco, of 2022
Columbia Rd., Washington, D. c..
is the administrative and sole
beneficiary.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Democratic Youths
Will Meet TOniqht

The Young Mems Democratic
Club of Prince Georges county
will meet tonight in the offices
Of Walter Green. Hyattsville at
torneye.
E. A. Fuller, jr., temporary
chairman, said the nominating
committee of the newly-organized
club will make reports.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
SPEEDER FINED S1O6

William H. Miller, colored, was
fined $106 in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday on charges Of
exceeding 80 miles an hour, fail.
ing to keep to the right of the
road and driving without a
registration card. He was arrest
ed by State Policeman M. H. S.
PearSaul
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
PIT. A. Benefit PARTY

The Cabin John-Glen Echo Par
ent-Teacher Association will hold
a benefit luncheon and card party
at the home of its secretary. Mrs.
A. C. wilkins, on Cabin Road, to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

Whatever your wants may be, there
IL always u possibility that they can he
satisfied through the many services ad-
Vertised In tOdays Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
ADVERTIsEMEN
Neu Wonderful
Face Ponder
Prevents Large Pores
Stays on Longer

For a youthful complexion, use new
wonderful MELLO.GLO Face Pow.
der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes
it spread more smoothly and stay,
on longer No more shiny noses
Purest face powder known. Prevent
large pores Ask today for. new,
wonderful face powder, MELLO-
CLIO that suits every complexion.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11

HAPPY little girl, Just bursting
IL with pep, and she has never
tasted a ''tonicr'
Every child's stomach, liver. and
bowels need stimulating at times,
but give children something you
know all about.
Follow the advice of that famous
family physician who gave the
world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the
body'S Ditdl organs. DR.. Caldwell's
prescription ofNpure pepsin, active
senna, and fresh herbs is a mild
stimulant that keeps the system
from getting sluggish.
9 If your youngsters don't do well
at school, don't play as hard or eat
as well as other children do, begin
this evening with DR.. Caldwell's
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
CHAPTER "

N4A&AA = A44S =
Ken Sargent didn't take the
train any more. Lily Lou Sus-
pected that he took the later
one. He had told her that the
later one was his regular train.
He had just taken the 8:O2 oc-
caSionally before, and then regu-
1arly after he met her.
And now he had decided she
wasn't worth getting up half
an hour early for. Well, that
was all right. She didn't have
time to worry about Ken Sar-
gent. Some day, perhaps, but
not now Not with all the
studying she had to do
all the hours and hours OF
studying
Once, singing over a gay little
French Song, with the window
open to the sweet April evening,
she looked up just in time to
see the Sargent's Cadillac go by.
Ken wasn't driving. He was
sitting low in the seat, laughing
back at a girl in green at the
wheel.
A green sport outfit the girl
had. Green, to match the car.
Lily LOUIS voice frightened
Her throat hurt.
She got up from the piano
and went into the kitchen to
offer to help May with the iron
ing.
All Wrought UP
"Td much rather you went
on with your practicing, honey"
May said, touched because Lily
Lou was offering to help with
Raymond's shirts.
st can't practice all the
time!"
why, Lily Lou, you're all
wrought up. I tell you, you
60 to bed and rest instead.
Take a book with you if you
aren't sleepy, and when I'm
through I'll bring you a cup of
chocolate and we'll have it
together, shall we?"
Lily Lou shook her head. She
was touched, too. There was
little show of affection between
them, though they loved each
other dearly. "Please, Maysie
I'D rather iron. You go to
bed. I'm too restless
you'll be tired in the morn
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
4 WhonBun
Great Emotion
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
.SHOPPNC---Wfth Alice and Evelyn

What If it is in-between sea-
sons2 Not everyone can wait
until the new clothes from the
recent Paris openings come to
town.
Informal dresses take such a
beating! With the wear and tear
they're generally subjected to,
they need replacing more fire.
Quently than other things. And
it didn't take us two minutes
after entering the first store,
to discover the kind of informal
dress everyone. is after.
It's knitted dresses, of course!
We say "of course" because
after seeing them, it's obvious
why they're so popular. o.
Lots of the best looking two
piece knitted dresses with an
overblouSe are really sweater
dresses.
Sweater-TOp and Swagger Skirt
Certainly that's what anyone
would call the first dress
sketched up on the left. The
fish-tail purling at the waist
band and the wrists is exactly
like a sweater. And the sufplice
line down the front is one of
the very smartest details sweat
erS have.
Tailoring distinguishes the
skirt by an inverted kick pleat
down the center and a scanned
yoke at the hips. It's made in a
fine basketweave stitch while
the blouse is a novelty lace
knit, rather suggestive Of
crochet. You can get the dress
in Lugano (medium) blue, Span
ish orange, Devil (flame) red,
Sun dust yellow, or green. All
of them stunning!
MetalButtOnS and Tuck-Seaming
The one-piece dress sketched
in the center looks as if it had
just arrived from Paris. The
way the scarf loops, then but
tons on the bodice. is very chic.
Even more chic considering
that the buttons are metal. And
there are more of them at the
hips and holding fast the bands
around the wrists. The seam
ing running down each side Of
the dress is very new-it'S just
like a little tuck! You'd expect
the sleeves to be raglan-set in a
dress so smart as this-and
they are. It's made of angora
wool in a very fine close weave.
Now. at times. perhaps, we're
bit overenthusiaStic about our
shopping "findS." But this time
you will agree we are justified
in raving. We're so excited that
we feel like broadcasting the
prices of these dresses we've
picked to illustrate today. Any
one OF them may be bought for
around $500! What do you
think of that?
X X
For names of stores carrying
these articles, write The Wash
ingtOn Times Fashion Depart
ment, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
BY May Christie

N31616 l GI1k ~
Laurel sat on the silver divan
in Cleo's "speakeasy," slipping
her drink. -|
She was "odd man out"
But the place was intriguing,
just the same. Her eye
wandered, in the dimnesS, to
the life history of Cleo that
was drawn upon the walls.
AS time went on-according
to the story in the drawings
the lady apparently become
more reckless. increasingly
surrounded by drink and
gigoloS!
That was the fate of just this
type, and there were other
women in the room tonight
who would follow it.
To their own undoing.
Weren't the papers continually
full of the record of women
who had taken their own lives,
in fit of alcoholic depression?
A sorry tale it was. this
final falling Of the curtain on
the whoopie-making!
Leapings from the twentieth
floor of second-rate hotels!
Heads in the gaS-oVen!
For years-,what with their
"code" of easy living, and the
incessant drinks to pep them
up" and give them the neceS-
Sary sparkle that attracted
MEN-So many women were
heading to their ruin.
OF courSe-Laure1 admitted it
to herself-there was always
an attraction in the Bohemian.
Something NEW! Something
out of the ordinary rut! People
were satiated with the hum
drum!
Craving a Thrill
They craved Sensation with a
capital g.. and were per-
fectly willing to pay for it.
But did they really find it,
except under the transient
stimulus of drink-or drugs?
Cleo, seeing Laurel was a
little out of things, came over
to her. She talked to the girl
in a hoarse "Whiskey" voice.
Mrs. Desmond and Imogen
were both flirting with their
handsome EngliShman. Cleo
rather "lit" misunderstanding
propounding to Laurel her own
theory of life.
Well, it hadn't LANDED
Cleo very far. Now had it?
Kings, Emperors, Khedives
and Maharajahs! According to
her story, they had all been
friends of this woman'S at one
time.
And as for Millionaires,
they'd grown on every tree. all
set and ready for the pluck
ing.
Where were they NOW?
Faded, into the blue. now that
Cleo was in the FiftieS!
Well, that was life. she said.
But, after all. she'd got an
enormous lot Of fun out of it.
Laurel listened. enthralled---
at the same time a little dis
gusted.
The bartender came up with
trays of more drinks. A dollar
apiece. Mrs. Desmond purchased
a second booklet.
A $50 one this time. The Eng
liShmen, lounging easefully on
the silver mattresses. didn't
dream of putting their hands in
their own pocket
Why SH LDN'T these
women pay? Wasn't it quite
enough that THEY adorned the
occasion with their presence?
And the half.man, half-woman
creature at the piano played a
love-song. And Imogen and Mrs.
Desmond snuggled closer to their
escorts
The place became fuller. The
little bar downstairs was crowd
ed.
Mrs. Desmond-loth to leave,
albeit hungry-Sent out for deli
catessen sandwiches.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
High hSpeedGrI'--A
OF Youthful Escapade

Avid to be "in'' on everything
was she. She was bored with
herself, with her own futile
crowd. And in a place like this
where the so-called Intelligent
Sia came as well as the riff-raff
-ANYTHING might happen.
It did. In an unexpected way
:. and yet NOT so unexpected
after all, Since-deSpite the
bribes to "the cops'''-they were
all sitting on a metaphorical
volcano.
The POLICE suddenly raided
this notorious Speak-eaSy.
Names and addresses of every
body present were taken
Cleo was calm, She had been
in on many such occasions.
But Laurel thought-"What
on earth will my people say
when they see my name in to-
morrow mornings papers?"
Not Interested
What did it matter what they
thought? Connie and Dad
weren't in the least interested
in her!
AS for Imogen, she was quite
jubilant about it. It would pI*;
up her stock with Schumph. ..
Sammy Schumph who enjoyed
and appreciated the bright face
of danger!
AS the police took the ma
and addresses of the visitors to
Cleo'S, Laurel'S thoughts winged
to her young doctor.
She told herself that If it
hadn't been for her UNCER-
TAINTY of him, she wouldn't
have been here at al. =.
He hadn't 'phoned her since
her return to town. Then to-
day, Irlogen'S dagger about the
widow in the offing"
That had upset her, and
made her ready to plunge into
anything.
Under his influence, she had
sought to improve her mind"
and had chosen to read Ana
tole France, whose works were
fascinating, but disturbing.
For inStance-"Love is only a
brief intoxication, which, when
it passes, leaves one a little
Sorrowful. :"
And another quotation-"Love
is like devoutneSS in religion; it
comes late. One is seldom in
love or devout at 20, unless one
has an unusual disposition, a
kind of innate holiness"
Well, She-Laurel OakeS-waS
almost 20 now. So the above
must apply to herself?
She wasn't particularly ode
vout," in the narrow meaning
of the word. Therefore, being
crazy about Bruce, she must
be of "an unusual disposition?"
With that thought, a certain
bleak comfort came.
The police let them leave.
Imogen Immediately telephoned
Schumph.
The Englishman seemed
rather high-hat when Schumph
met the party at the entrance
to the Lido. But as he paid
their way. they, followed the
biblical injunction about "fools"
=. and suffered" him, if not
gladly, at least tolerantly.
1t was a gay scene, with its
good food, and golden lights,
and wonderful exhibition
dancers.
There. were lovely women
here galore, and the musical
clink of ice in glasses.
Suddenly Imogen exclaimed.
staring across the room-''Wny
there's Ruby over there. the
red-haired chorus girl who got
so tight that night in the
chapel in the cemetey? You
remember, Laurel?"
But Laurel wasn't staring at
Ruby. She was staring at
Ruby's escort, who was pouring
out champagne for her, and
had his arm about her,.
It was -Laurels father!
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion
The Story Thus Far

Lily Lou Lansing just 20 and pretty is studying for
Opeatc but dreams of romance One morning she
meets wealthy Ken Sergent who to spend his summers
in her home He is attracted by her beauty.
Lily LOUIS sister May with whom she boards objects TO Ken
calling his family "snObs."
When Lily es him often he leaves
in