davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
PRINCEGEORGES
ON DEMOCRAT
BAND WAGON
Roosevelt Scores Sweeping
Win in Every County
Precinct But One

Democratic forces swept
Prince Georges county last
night, taking all but one Of
the twenty-eight precincts.
Lanham, the exception, split
440 votes evenly between
Roosevelt and Hoover.
At the same time Senator
Millard Tydings, running for re-
election to the Senate, and Repre-
sentative Stephen Gambrill, candi-
date for reelection to the House,
scored heavy victories over their
Republican rivals.
Vote BY Precincts
The Presidential vote by pre-
cinctS was:
Vansville, Roosevelt, 267, Hoover,
254; Bladensburg, Roosevelt, 804,
Hoover, 416; Marlboro, Roosevelt,
353; Hoover, 257; Nottingham,
Roosevelt, 200, Hoover, 142; Pts
Getaway, Roosevelt, 266, Hoover,
1879; Spauldings, second precinct,
Roosevelt, 545, Hoover, 100; Queen
Anne, Roosevelt, 306, Hoover, 172;
AQuasco, Roosevelt, 181, Hoover.
143; SurrattSville, Roosevelt, 267.
Hoover, 131; Laurel, first pre-
cinct, Roosevelt, 458, Hoover, $50;
second precinct, Roosevelt, $50
Hoover, 1866; Brandywine, Roose
velt, 305. Hoover, 1877; Oxon Hill
Roosevelt, $50, Hoover, 220; Kent
Roosevelt, $40, Hoover, 88; Bowie
first precinct, Roosevelt, 245
Hoover, $50; second precinct
Roosevelt, 207, Hoover, 1852; Mel
wood, Roosevelt, 220, Hoover, 100;
Hyattsville, first precinct, RooSe
velt, $40, Hoover, 127; second
precinct, Roosevelt, ass, Hoover
1874; third precinct. Roosevelt, 457
Hoover, 297; Ghillum, first pre-
cinct, Roosevelt, 486, Hoover, 800,
second precinct, Roosevelt, S46
Hoover, 472; third precinct. Roose
velt, 345, Hoover, 1876; Seat Pleas
ant, first precinct, Roosevelt, 456
Hoover, 1853; second precinct
Roosevelt, TOO, Hoover, 385; River
dale, Roosevelt, IT'S, Hoover. ATS
Lanham, 22O apiece, and Berwyn
Roosevelt, 696, Hoover, 47S.
Other Vote Small
Voting for Socialist, Communist
and Labor candidates in Prince
Georges County was practically
null.
In the Senatorial race Millarc
Tydings defeated Wallace Will
Jams by districts in the county
as follows:
Vansville, 251-215; Bladensburg
8O3-312; Marlboro. 3OS-21O; Not
tingham, l44-112; Piscataway, 189
95; Queen Ann, 21O-139; Spauld
ingS, No. 2, 471-126; AQuasco, 1913
1O5; SurrattSville, 225-102; Laurel
No. l, 423-173; Laurel. No. 2
| 217-121; Brandwine, 245-178; Oxor
Hill, 325-162: Kent 1885; Bowie
! No. /. 216-118; Bowie, No. 2, 1S9
l1S; MeIlwood, 18O-130; Hyotts
vile, No. !, 289-106: No. 2, 246
1873: No. 3, 488-198; Chillum, No
l, 449-207: No. 2, 856-280; No. 8
| 344-131; Seat Pleasant, No. /, 420
l13; No. 2, 660-265: Riverdale
757-326: Lanham, 237-157, ant
Berwyn, 712.316.
In the contest between Stepher
Gambrill and Kingsley Love TO
the House, every district in tn
county went Democratic. INT
count follows:
House Ballots
Vansville, 261-203; Bladensburg
1929: Marlboro, 315-200; Not
tingham. 1918; Piscataway. 2O2
. 101; Queen Anne, 212-125; Secon'
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT

Many cold remedies merely tap
a cold. They don't put it out for
keeps" That's why colds keep
coming back and why they often
develop into something serious. A
cold should be knocked out
cold" and not merely played with.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
fTYD|NGS VICTOR
!. BY At LEAST
!: !: !: $4,000
State Shifts Nationally for
= First Time Since 1916; 5
- Representatives Renamed

:" Maryland yesterday returned
to the fold of the Democratic
oparty for the first time in a
national election since 1916.
Voters in the Free State en-
sphasized the fact that they
wanted the Democrats to run the
country and had tired Of Repub-
.hcan rule in national affairs, by
an approximate majority of 1885,
900 not only for Franklin D.
Roosevelt and John N. Garner,
but also for Senator Millard Tyd-
ings, the only Senator from that
State who was running for re-
election.
/: Big Lead In Baltimore
The returns showed that in
many of the rock ribbed Republi-
can counties, especially in western
Maryland, the voters had turned
to the Democrats for refuge.
Baltimore city complete, which
comprises about half of the States
votes, gave Roosevelt 159,92S;
Hoover, 1872, and Thomas, $685..
Four years ago the vote was
Hoover, 135,182, and Smith, 1885,
s1O5.
= 3, with only so precincts of the
s6tate's 1871 total missing, Roose-
welt was given 300,043; Hoover,
174,644, and Thomas, 9,108.
= In the Senatorial race, the vote
Sas: Tydings, 278,607; Williams,
929,052. Tydings lost only Garret
county of the States % counties.
:: IN the First District, compriS-
Ing Maryland's Eastern Shore,
Representative T. Allan Colds
borough, a dry, was leading his
vet opponent by 16.201, with one
fourth of the district still un-
heard from.
Five Wets Win
The States five other Repre-
sentatives ran as dripping vets.
The results are:
Second District: Representative
Cole Cd, 51.277: Elliott RO,
Third District: Representative
Palmisano Cd, 34.47S; Ingram
(R0, 1851.
Fourth District: Kennedy CD.
46,352; Sweeney R0, 22,562.
(Kennedy was elected to fill the
unexpired term of the late Rep
resentative j. Charles Linthicum.
and the term beginning March
4, 1888, as weIlO
Fifth District: Gambrin CD,
12,257; Love R.). 3,717.
Sixth District: Lewis CD,
36,305; Smith tR), 1886.
A State constitutional amend
ment providing for the auto
matte retirement of judges at
the age Of 10, was passed 71,O33
to 1918 against.
With more than threefourthS
of the polling places heard from,
Senator TydingS, who is expected
to play prominent part in the
fight to bring back light wines
and beer, led the ticket and held
an insurmountable lead over Wal
lace Williams, of Hartford County,
q Repu0ncan member OF TIE
Maryland Legislature.
Montgomery Results
Complete returns from Mont
gomery county gave Governor
Roosevelt 3,547 votes more than
were cast for President Hoover,
who polled 8,257.
In the senatorial race there,
Senator Tydings got 11,6O7 votes
.as compared with 6,7O1 votes for
Williams. Complete returns from
Prince Georges county gave Roose-
svelt 11,074 votes against $685.
2or Hoover.
Senator Tydings was given a
majority of 10,118 over Williams,
who poled but 1872 votes in that
county.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
PRECOCIOUS PULLET

ATLANTIC, Iowa 0.NS0-No
one was more surprised than
Paul Dreager when his seven
month-old Bluff Orpington pullet
walked proudly out of the weeds
on the Dreager farm here cluck-
ingly preceding a brood of IL
chicks she had Matched out.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
BENEFIT PARTY

For the benefit of the welfare
work of the Home Interest Club,
in Silver Spring, a card party
wilr be held in Woodside School,
Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
SIuegishness ended
in 2 Weeks!

That girl or boy with furry tongue and bad
breath should not be dosed with saltsI California
fig syrup will gently stimulate the colon muscles
and the child you used to coax to eat will
fairly devour his food, digest it, gain weight.
Try the California treatment Begin tonight,
with enough of the pure fig syrup to cleanse the
colon thoroughly Less tomorrow, then every
other day, or twice week until the child'S appe-
tite, digestion. weight, complexion, tell you the
StasiS is OOne.
Be sure to get the real California fig syrup.
Any druggist has it, all bottled, with directions;
It's natural, vegetable laxative Just as as goodd Cd
love its tastei
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
NOTICE TO MOTHERS

There are limitations of California fig syrup.
and those DhO UOuld sell you some substitute
eUen wheR chiLfS health is concerned. Dont
eUer take Gny bottle that is not plainly
labeled CALIFORNIA.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
House Ballots

vansville. 261-2O3; Bladensburg'
1929: Marlboro. 315-20O; Not
tingham. 1918; Piscataway. 2O2.
101; Queen Anne, 212-125; Second
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

Nature knows bestl Never coax child
to eatl Remove the cause Of youngsters -
poor appetite-get rid Of stqsts Children
who don't eat are sluggish. Not to correct fAN
this is inexcusdbIe. It is SO easy to do.
if you will only use the California treat 49,.
ment" Read what it is doing for lStless
children in every part of the countryl
When appetite fails, tongue is coated
white, eyes are a bilious yellow, don't ..
give small children any constipating cathartlc
that drains the system and weakens twenty feet
Of tender bowesl California fig syrup is the only
medicine" they needl
The Washington times., 1932-11-09

When q yOUnester has no appetite IT'S
probably due TO stosis. A Iittie fig syrup
will soon correct this condition - then
watch the child cot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
FINE PROGRAM
 OFFERED TONIGHT
Musical Clubs of Holy
 Cross College to Pre- sent Many Numbers
TICKET SALE AT HALL

Each year the Philharmonic or- chestra of the Holy Cross musical clubs has striven to keep aloft the banner of classlcism without neg lectIng the works of the moderns distinguished for some new phase in musical development. Such a program holds something of inter- est for the lovers of the various schools of music.
 At this years annual concert at Waterbury in Buckingham hall this evening, held under the aus pices of St Margaret's parish, they are presenting, among other offer. ings, Haydn's Surprise Sym. phony" (the Adagio cantablle and Andante movements): Grainger's Spoon River": Louis Alters Man. hattan SeFenade": and concert transcription of Turkey in the Straw" by Guion.
 The Surprise Symphony" k one of Haydn's last and best symptom. ies and was brilliantly successful in its early performances in Eng land under the Haydn baton. The slow movement (Andante) is cele- bgated for an unusually abrupt fortissimo chord sounded by all tho instruments, created, as Haydn said, 10 make the ladies jump, whence comes the name Sur prise." Belonging to the English Symphonies, a culmination of his orchestral works. 1t naturally reaches the height of Haydn's dainty grace and constant melody which were his chief characteris- tics.
 An account of the Spoon River" selection can best be told by Grainger himself. Tn note ap. pended to the work he relates:
 "A Captain Charles H. Robln- son heard tune called Spoon River" played by q rustic fiddler at e country dance at Bradford. Illinois, in 1857. When Edgar Lee Masters Spoon River Anthology appeared in 1914. Captain Robin son was struck by the likeness of the two titles, that of the old tune and that of the poem book, and he sent the Spoon River tune to Masters, who passed 1t on to me. The tune Is very archaic fin character, typically American. yet akin to certain Scottish and English dance tune types. My set- ting (begun March 10, 1919: ended February l. 1929) aims at preserv- ing n pioneer blend of lonesome wistfulness and sturdy persistence. 1t bears the following dedication, For Edgar Lee Masters, poet of pioneers.
 Manhattan serenade" is a splendid example of the modern American school of composers, written somewhat fin the Gershwin manner. The concert transcription of "Turkey in the straw" sets forth that theme in a. brilliant rollicking manner.
 Many other interesting numbers both vocal and instrumental will be featured on to-nights program. Dancing will immediately follow the concert. Tickets are ohe dol- lar, and may be procured at the Buckingham hall box office to- night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Far East Conditions
 Due oOvercrowding
Benedictine Missionary Sees Reason for Both Cinas
 and Japan's Actions in Present Crisis

New York, March 29.-An il- luminatlng survey of the present situation in the Far East Is contri- buted to the April issue of tho Little Flower Monastery Messen- ger by the Very Rev Michael Heinlein, 0. $. B., Prior of the Lit tie Flower Monastery at Newton, N. J., which is conducted by the American Branch of the Benedic- tine Missionary Fathers. The Benedictines have many mission stations in the Far East, particu- lary in Manchuria and Korea, and consequently the American branch Is in constant touch with de- velopments there.
 Fundamentally Father Heinlein attributes the cause of the recent hostllities to the pressure of the teeming populations of China and Japan. both of which need territory for their surplus humanity. So Manchuria, bordorland country relatively undeveloped, becomes q bone of contention.
 "A territory greater than the combined states of Washington, Oregon and California. Manchuria, though nominally Chinese, Is cov- eted by both It's neighbors Japan and Russia for its fertile soil and immense mineral riches" writes Father Michael.
 "China's rights are obvlous--nor are they denied by either Russia or Japan. In the days of the Manchu rule, that is from .1644 to modern times, Manchuria as the home of the ruling dynasty was part of the Chinese empire: and it remains so to-day even after the downfall of the imperial house. It's Chinese population numbers more than 30,000,000 of whom 25,000,. 900 entered the country since the end of tho last century. The re- mainder of the population compris- es a few million native Manchuri- ans who have adopted Chinese cul- ture, s00,000 Koreans and 200,- 900 Japanese. The influx of Chin csc continues with abatement, and if nothing interferes 1t is fair to assume that Manchuria will gradu- ally become Chinese. And Man churria Is necessary to China, if she is to take care of her surplus humanity.
 But Japan suffers even more uHder the pressure or surplus population. A teeming population more than 60,000, ,000--is crowd ed into three small islands of Hon. shu, Shikoku and Kyshu which m area is smaller than our single state of California.
 '"The yearly increase of Japan ese population is 100000. Where to put all these prolific masses is' an inevitable question. The United States. Canada and Australia for bid the immigration of Japanese to their shores. South America is too far distant for emigraton on a largo scale. China. Korea. the In. dies and the islands about Japan cannot absorb any further popula- ton.
 Naturally, Japan looks covet- ously at the relatively undeveloped Manchuria. Japan Is changing rapidly to an industrial state and seeks the raw materials and food stuffs of which her own supply Is limited. Furthermore. China It. self is highly industrialIzed and in recent years the Chinese market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
NEW HAVEN ROAD MAKES REPORT
 FOR YEAR 1881

New Haven, Conn. March 29- (UP)-The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to-day re- ported new low levels in income and business and new records for operating efficiency and economy during 1881.
 Net income was $9,179,S69.03 a decrease of $6,6S3.922.05. as com pared with 1880, said the annual report to stockholders. Earnings on common stock were $3.05 a share.
 Volume of traffic, revenue ton miles and passengers carried one mile were lower than they had been for many years. Total oper- ating revenues decreased almost 20 per cent.
 Nevertheless, gross ton miles per train hour, the unit of perform ance which considers both train load and average speed. increased Is per cent. Speed of freight car movement set a new record of 28.4 miles per day, an increase of 7.2 per cent.
 Productions in operating ex- penses were continued throughout the year in an effort to offset. in- solar as was economically sound. the severe decline in earnings" the report added.
 The 10 per cent wage reduction agreed upon by representatives of leading roads and workers at Chi cago resulted in a $4.000.000 sav- ing for the New Haven road, the report said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
CONDUCTOR DIES MAKING TRIP
NEW FORD V-8 | ON EXHIBITION | NEXT THURSDAY
It Is the First From Ford Factories to Brea k From the Four Cylinder Class

Detroit, March 29--CUP)-The new Ford V-s, the first Ford to break from the four-cylinder class, will go on exhibition Thursday at dealers salesrooms in 200 cities in the United States and Canada, Edsel B. Ford has announced.
 Simultaneous with the announce ment the company made public the following details of the new car;
 The new Ford, capable of a miles an hour, will develop 65 brake. horsepower with the V-S. The new Ford four will develop 50 horsepower and do 65 miles all hour.
 Outstanding features will in- clude; Silent synchronized gear shift and silent gear, engine rub Der mounted, down draft carbu- rotor and carburetor silencer, au- tomatic spark control, and a dia- phragm type pump which draws fuel from 0 rear tank. There are self-adjusting Houdai1le double acting hydraulic shock absorbers, welded steel.spoke wheels with tires. The chassis and running gear are cushioned by rubber in- sulators in spring shackles and shock absorber links. The body Is insulated from the frame by rub Der pads.
 "Either may be had in IA differ ent body types" Ford's announce ment said. Except for the engines there is but little difference be- tween the two cars. Bodies and chassis are practically the same.
 "There will be, however. g. dif- ference In price. For while the V-S will sell at low-priced field figures, the 4 will sell for still lessn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

has often been closed through boycott, With Manchuria in her possession, Japan could solve many of her economic problems"
 After recounting recent develop ments in the Far Eastern situation Father Heinleln says: "The out. come of all these activities cannot be predicted. AS said before, our missionaries canont and will not take sides. We can only hope and pray that Q peaceful solution may soon be found. For China and four our missions. q continu- ance of war wuold be disastrous and who knows if the conflagra- tion might not spread over the en- tire world? For that reason, we applaud the efforts of the Ameri- can government to secure lasting peace."
 Other articles and stories in this issue of the Little Flower Monas- tery Messenger include: "Two Poet Preists of Civil War Days" by Vlc- tor Croley: "In Jewish Hospi- tal." by Joseph McDermott: "A Crusader Maiden" by Ivy Bolton and "The Lights of the Valley" by Ethel R. Seely,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29

A small collection of silhouettes by Field Miers, and other eight h-century eXpanents of this minor art, were sold in London re- gently for $525.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Mothers Watch Childrcn'S COLDS

HOMMON head colds often "settIe'' A in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don't take q chance the first sniffle rub on Children's Musterole once every hour J0r Jfpe hours.
 Children's Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known SO long, in milder form.
 This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action because it is scienti6c''c0un trrjf0nt-not just a salve--it pene- trates and stimulates blood circulation. helps to draw out infection and pain.
 Keep full strength Musterole on hand. for adults and the milder-C Children's Musterole for little tots. All drueeists.
 CHIfUQENsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Chris Jennings Victim Of Heart
 Attack To-day
Counting Money Taken in on First Half of Run When Stricken en-Employed IS Years By Traction Conl- Complained of Being III When Checking in for Duty

he was stricken. He had com plained of not feeling well when he went on duty this morning,- but apparently was in no great distress. He was well known throughout the city and was well liked and re- spected by his many friends and acquaintances.
 He was counting the money talk en in one the first half of his run when seized with the heart attack.
 He is survived by one son, Chris topher, Jr, of Forestville and ono daughter, Gladys, q teacher in the West Hartford schools, who resid- apartment at 22 High street, this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
(specIal to the Democrat)

Bristol, Conn, March 29-Chris- topher Jennings, who has been employed as a conductor by the Bristol Traction company for the past fifteen years, was stricken with fatal heart attack about 2 o'clock this morning in the Maple End corner section of the city on 8 Bristol bound trolley. Motorman William Harvert summoned med ical aid when Mir Jennings col lapsed and his removal to the hos pital was immediately ordered. He died before reaching it.
 The trolley on which Mir Jen- nings was taken i'll had made tho first trip to Plainville this morning and was on the return run when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Wadhams Past
 Women's Relief Corps

Wadhams Women's Relief Corps completed plans for the convention o be held in Meriden on May 4th Iad 5th at a meeting in Relief sorps hall last night. Memorial nrvices were conducted .or Mrs Elsie Hazen. and Mrs Hannah gorngiebei who died recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
French Play at
 St Ann's Church
Proceeds Will GO to Fund
 for New School

The young members of the Con- sell St Jean Baptiste d'Amerique will give a French play entitled "Un Petit Fills de Pierre Gagnon" in the basement of the St Ann church on South Main street on Thursday evening, March 31, at 8 p. m. All the profits derived from the presentation of the play will go toward the fund to be used for the construction of new school for the children of the parish.
 All persons interested in the presentation of a French play are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-29
Townsend Lodge To Hold
 Joint Installation

Townsend lodge of Odd Fellows completed plans at last nights meeting for a joint installation of nine candidates to be held next Tuesday night. Crescent lodge of Hartford will work the second degree. Noble Grand Joseph Handy presided. A rehearsal for the minstrel show to be given on April 18th was held after the busi- ness meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
MEASURE
To Be MADE
M|LDER
Compromise Measure, With
DuIIer Teeth, Will
Be Drafted

A compromise bank reform
bill loomed today as members
of the Senate Banking Commit
tee prepared to consider the
Administration IS objections to
the Glass bill, designed to curb
the speculative activities of
banks.
Mild restrictions on the banks
appeared likely, but bankers were
conceded to have won their fight
against the more drastic anti
speculative features.
Senators predicted the bill
would be modified along the lines
suggested by Gov. Eugene Meyer,
of the Federal Reserve Board,
which would threaten rather
than actually restrict banks from
indulging in stock speculation.
He proposed that instead of
prohibiting the use of federal
credits for speculative purposes,
the Federal Board should be en-
powered to suspend any member
bank which. in the belief of the
board, made undue" use of
federal credits for speculative
purposes.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
D. {. PUPIL WINS
SCHOLARSHIP

Wilfred Everson Page, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred c. Page, 1875
Fourth st. S. E., has been awarded
a four-year scholarship at RenSse-
laer Polytechnic Institute, Troy,
N. Y, for scholastic achievement
during his preparatory course.
The scholarship, valued at
81 800, was offered students of the
high schools and preparatory
schools of Maryland and the Dis
trict who would enter college this
fall.
Page will graduate in June at
Mckinley Technical High School,
In addition to his scholastic
achievements, he has been a prom
inent member of the school dra-
matte club and is captain and reg
mental adjutant in the cadets.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
F F|R { HAZARDS
To Be CURBED
IN SCHOOLS
Maryland Marshal Calls on
Prince Georges Board
to Take Action

The question of installing
fire escapes in the Hyattsville
High School was put directly
to the Prince Georges county
school board in a letter re-
ceived yesterday by Nicholas
Orem, superin t e ndent of
schools, from Hazelton A.
Joyce, jr., deputy insurance
commissioner of Maryland and
State fire marshal.
Joyce said:
"While recommending to the
serious consideration of the
board of education of erection
of suitable fire escapes at the
earliest possible date that the
finances If the board will per-
NIT, nevertheless, 1 do not find
the necessity so urgent at this
time as to feel called upon to
ask that they shall be imme-
diateIy erected"
Other recommendations made
tC the ooa~d of education by
Chief Noble, F. RuShe and Fire
Marshal Charles E. Trott of the
Hyattsville Fire Department, were
included in the report from Mr..
Joyce.