davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
ROOSEVELT RAPS HOOVER

NEW YORK, Nov. 5. P-- Franklin D. Roosevelt invited the republicans to join with him in efforts to obtain work and se- curity for the American people,. The democratic candidate for the presidency described these as the essentials of the proper philosophy of government. He contrasted his own ideas with those he said were President Hoover's.
 Speaking to republicans for the Roosevelt League after swing by automobile thru New Jersey cities, he said it was not hard to condense and sum up all the arguments the president made for reelection, "in to two sentences. He asks for d vote of confidence because he says that but for him the situation would have been worse; and then asks the nation to wait and hope for some miracle of invention to make things better. My political philo- sophy and my chart of action for the country's future, differs vide fly from President Hoover's. This program entrusted to me is ess- entially national program and tits watchword is inter-dependence of all groups, all sections all eco monies. Such a program permits of now yielding, sectional or immed- fate selfish interests. such as those represented by clients and back CTS of MT. Grundy."
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
HOOVER CHARGES MISREPRES ENTATION

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5, (P)-In hls first direct bid for the Missouri votes, President Hoover said that his democratic opponent was "con- ducting a campaign of avoidance based on false premises and em- ploying deliberate misrepresenta- tions and colossal falsehoods" He further said that the Democratic campaign was based on the pre- mises that "the Republicans prot on the depression
 Climaxing the first full day of his fifth swing into the middle west and appearing before two hundred thousand, he declared that Roosevelt held up in horror the Hawley Smoot Tariff Act and the stock market boom as the sole cause of world catastrophy. If the democratic leader would make his contradictory statements on tariff consistent, it would be necessary to delete over ten thousand elo- quent words from what he said on the subject"
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
( CHARGES REPUBLICANS
 FORFEITED RESPECT

BROOKLYN. Nov. 5. LPl--Roose welt, who entered the Academy of Music, arm in arm with Al Smith, told the crowd that he considered that to take advantage of the deprivation of the people and to spread among them the gospel of fear is about the most repreheu sible act of the Hoover campaign. which has yielded many examples of an interruptions appeal for vot- es
 He said that the statement of Hoover about how close we came to going off the gold standard was q libel on the credit of the United States.
 Smith said that the Republicans promised us economy but that the government is costing us more than al any other peace time since the Civil War, Not only has the gov "rnment failed to reduce expens- es. but it has created thirty-fv1 new boards and departments. The1 in stern tones he said, "The Re publican party has forfeited tta respect of the decent people of the country'
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
FINAL DIGEST POLL RECEIVED

The Final poll of the Literary Digest on the presidential election was received in Nome yesterday, and the figures and other data ap- pear in Fridays telegraph news oa Page of this issue.
 According to the returns the el- ectiop results stand just about the same as last week, with the excep- tion of a few alterations. This is the final poll of the straw ballot of the nation. No further estimate will be received until the actual returns of the general election on Noevmber Sth, are received.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
CANDIDATES ARE CLOSING CAMP
47,0OO,OOO QUALIFY TO VOTE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5, (P)-- Forty-seven million persons have qualified to vote next Tuesday in four and one-half millions, the re cord shattering registration in 1928.
 A state by state survey by the Associated Press shows an un- precedented number of voters of both sexes are to take part in voting
 It is indicated that virtually ev- cry state except Pennsylvania shows higher registration than 1 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
TRAFFIC STILL STOPPED

BERLIN, Nov. 5. (P)-C!ashes between the police and transport strike sympathizers resulted totay lc four deaths. Berliners continued to walk to work on the third day of the strike. despite police efforts to start a skeleton service, and battle the strikers who are cutting electric wires and pouring cement into the car tracks.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
ACTRESS TRIES END LIFE

HOLLYWOOD Nov ,, (P-Dona Rose, 23. film actress spent the last of her divorce settlement Thursday night on q gay liquor party and then stabbed herself while an actor friend mixed her drink This was the story put together by police today as Char les Morton. "A. juvenile film act or. was ordered held material witness to the probable fatal knif- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
COX STUMPS DEMOCRATS

CINCINNATI. Nov. 5, (P)-De
 claring the central crisis in this campaign is the waning of confi- dence in politics and government on every hand, James Cox, form CT Democratic presidential nomin- ee. said: "One safe way out of the plight is the chance to throw out the management which has
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
WINS HANDS DOWN

NEW YORK, Nov. 5. (P)-Can- zoneri, brilliant lightweight cham pion, hammered out an easy fifteen round decision over the veteran fighter Billy Petrolle, in defense of his title, before crowd of twenty thousand. There were no knockdowns, but Petrolle was se- verely punished. Canzoneri weigh ed 132 and Petrolle 134 and one half pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
CHARGES VOICED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4, F- Senator Norris speech last night charged that a campaign of fear and intimidation by certain large corporations to compel their work CTS to vote for Hoover, was in progress, He urged the election of Roosevelt.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
KILLS WIFE, SELF

McMINNVILLE. Ore, Nov. z, (P)--After a wild pursuit through down town and residential streets Alex Palm, aged fifty-seven shot and killed his wife, and then shot and killed himself. They had been separated for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
'. $. MUST JOIN IN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. I, (P) Newton D. Baker said in a speech made here that the United States must participate in world affairs if it would have economic stability. He advocated election of Democratic candidates as a means to this end.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
IPHOIDS PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. Nov. ! ll

WASHINGTON, Nov ,, P,- - F-' ',eA stoto7 : -rn,- | r-f upheld the flexible provisions of the tarif act which impowers the President to raise or lower duties to protect American producers and consumers.
 The court refused to review an appeal brought by Harry Blandam- CT, New York straw hat importer, who challenged the constitutional ity of a proclamation by President Coolidge in 1926 raising the duty on certain types of straw hats.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
APPOINTED AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. ). (P)- President Hoover announced the appointment of r. Lamont Belin of Waverly, Pennsylvania, as am bassador to Poland.
 Belin leaves for Warsaw Novem- ber 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
GERMAN WINS BOUT

PARIS, Nov. 2. lP,--Walts Nousel, German heavyweight, pr yided sensational upset whe he won a ten round decision oye Larry Gains. Canadian negro. Gain was two to one favorite
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
RADIO SPEECHES TO-DAY
Broadcasts over NBC, CHS, NBS

include the following, Pacific Stan dard Time: New York at 6 pm. Roosevelt and Smith democratic rally. Hoover at 7:3O from Minnna polls. Senator Caraway at 4:45. Senator Cutting at pm
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
PREDICTS VICTORY

CHICAGO Nov. f, CP,-Hiram Johnson today predicted that Roose- welt will carry California and all other Pacihc Coast states
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

Subscribe for tho Nomo Weekly Nueeet and the Daily Bulletin. delivered at your door svsry even ing for S2.0O per month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

For other airplane activities lock urder tho Telegraph Bulletin days of the sek.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
ORDERED ARRESTED

ATHENS, Nov. 4, R-Insuil was ordered arrested here today. at the request of American author tiles.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
UPHOIDS ARREST

ATHENS, Nov. 5, P)-The court of appeals upheld the arrest of Samuel Insull.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
FRIENDS

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON SoURDoUGH STA TIONARY. On Sale at Nugget Ofica
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
.sOURDoUGH STATIONERY" FOR
 SALE AT THB NUGGET

Sunday, November 5, 1882
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
DRIVER CLEARED
IN BUS DEATHS

Louis H. Mealey, %, driver of
a bus which collided with a de
luxe coach of the Capital Trac-
ton Company at Seventeenth
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest, April /, killing three
persons, has been cleared of all
blame.
After hearing testimony for
two days, a jury in District Su-
preme Court deliberated for less
than an hour before bringing in
a verdict of not guilty late yes
terday. Mealey had been charged
with manSlaughter.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

For the District columbia, partly
cloudy and slightly cooler tonight;
Saturday fair; gentle west and north
west winds.
For Maryland, partly cloudy, slightly
cooler in central and east portions TO-
night; saturday fair.
For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; slightly cooler in north
east portion tonight.
Tide Table
Today-High tides, S:SS a. m. and
7:Os D. M Low tides, 12:42 a. m.
and 1894 p. M.
and S:O3 p. m. Low tides, 1:4O a. m.
and 1928 p, m.
The sun rises today 4:41 a. m. and
sets 1885 p. m.
The sun rises Saturday 4:42 a. m.
The moon rises today 7:l9 p. m
and sets S:17 A. m. s.,.
and sets Ala a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
DRIVER KILLED
MEATH AUTO

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June IT.
One man was killed instantly and
another badly injured in an au-
tomobile accident on the National
Highway at Huyett's, four miles
from Hagerstown, yesterday.
Howard Grim, 26, married, was
crushed to death, and Harry
Kline, 81, driver of the machine,
suffered injuries Of the chest and
back. He is in a critical condi.
ton at the Washington County
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
WEATHER DETAILS
Local Temperatures

Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
a. m. 80. 20 a. m. zee. 81
p. M. .... 20 s a. m. .... 20
Midnight E. 81 Noon ...... so
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I, 1882, 5s7.
Excess of temperature since June l,
1892, IS.
Accumulated excess of precipita tion
since January 1, 1882, 3.44
Excess Of precipitation since June l.
1872. OH.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
TAKOMA HONORS
FORMER MAYOR

!. In appreciation of his long
years of service as an official Of
Takoma Park, Md, Ben G. Davis,
former mayor, was given a silver
loving cup and other testimonials
last night at a mass meeting
held in the Takoma Park Fire
house and Community Hall.
Among the speakers were
former Mayors William G.. Platt
and John B. Kinnear, with an
! other former mayor, H. F. Taft,
as master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
1000 Scouts Plan
Outing TOMORROW

It is expected that approx
mately 1000 Boy Scouts will ac-
cept the invitation of Karl w.
Corby to spend tomorrow at his
estate on the Rockville Pike.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

The United States Government specified
this type of motor fuel for use in it's own
fire engines and other emergency ve-
hicles. Naturally, being an emergency"
fuel, Texaco Fire Chief gives extra power
faster work on the throttle.
1t more than meets highest govern
ment specifications for distillation range
and vapor pressure. It's anti-knOck with
an Octane Rating that is outstanding.
Yet Texaco Fire Chief costs no more
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

than the regular non-premium priced
9asolines.
Drive up to the familiar red Texaco
pump today for Texaco Fire-Chief Gaso-
line or the silver Texaco pump for Fire.
Chief Ethyl.
"Liquid lightning is about the only
way to describe these super powered
motor fuels. Both are available every
where in all our 4S States.
THE TEXAS COMPANY TesOcO Petroleum PRODUCTS
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

Look at the three sketched! That's just a glimps
of the cool smartness you'll see here tomorrow
Prints, stripes, solid coors, white pasteIs. Mad
with short sleeves, with at all. Becoming
necklines full, roomy skirts, of ample length. Size
are compete-14 to 81!
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Thousands Of women have called this creme
bottled magic, for 1t literally seems to re-
vitalize the skin and rejuvenate the COM
plexion. It Is a. great cOsmetician'S gift to
women. This is the original English's Turtle
Oil Creme which has created such furOre
since its introduction.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Silk-to-the-toP, m e ium
service silk, silk plated
sole; picot top; AZ gauge,
7-strand weave. And how
they wearl Sizes 81.
to 10H.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Rousng VALUES-In This Before nksgving SELLING!
Charge Customers Pay in January!

IT'S such convenience haUe charge at The Pons
koyato take advantage of all the special oferngs And noU
Paas Royal patrons ho their charge accounts haze until
January 3, 1888, o pay their bills
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
CABINET WIVES
SEW FOR NEEDY

Wives of high officials Of the
State Department, headed by
Mrs. Henry L. StimSon, wife OF
the Secretary of State, are busily
engaged these days in sewing
garments for the Red Cross, to
be distributed to Washington S
poor.
The idea originated with Mrs.
Stimson and was enthusiastically
taken up by the wives of the
other chief officials of the de-
partment, notably Mrs. William
R. Castle, jr., Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr, Mrs. Francis White, Mrs.
Harvey H. Bundy and Mrs. James
G. Rogers. All women employees
of the State Department may
join in the work, which is en-
tirely voluntary.
So much interest has been
aroused by the plan of Mrs.
Stimson that other Government
departments are already plan
ming to emulate it.
Material is provided by the
Red Cross and is returned to it..
The District chapter then ar
ranges for the distribution.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
POLICE BULLET
PUTSFUC|T|vE
IN HOSPITAL
Motor Chase Ends When Shot
Takes Effect; Smoke Screen,
Rum Load Alleged

Baked in an alleged effort
to run a load of liquor through
the District, Wesley Simms,
colored, 81, of the 100 block
Willard Street Northwest, is in
Freedmen's Hospital with
gunshot wound in his right
thigh, inflicted by Policeman
G. V. Moore, of the Second pre-
cinct, early today.
Simms, according to Moore and
Policeman A. H. Cochran, also OF
the Second precinct, was shot
and captured only after he had
made desperate efforts to escape
and to run down Moore with the
liquor-laden and smoke-screen-
equipped sedan which they said
he was driving.
Evades Earlier Chase
The man. they said, had evaded
an earlier chase by Second
precinct policemen by use of the
smoke screen. When Moore and
Cochran saw the machine turn
into Clicks Court Northwest,
they got into Moore's car and
gave chase.
Simms' car, when they caught
up with it, was parked. it's motor
running, on Wiltberger Street near
S Street Northwest. Simms, when
ordered to surrender, drove his
car into Moore's and then backed
it into a parked machine belong
ing to William D. HactleSs, first
block Seaton Pl. N. W., said the
policeman.
Car on Sidewalk
When Moore got out of his ma
chine, Simms, he said, tried to run
him down. Failing in THIS he
ran the car into the sidewalk,
knocking down a lamp post. which
fell on to car belonging to
James w. Edmonson, 300 block
Eleventh st. N. w.
SimmS was shot by Moore when
he jumped from his car. The po-
lice claim that SimmS' car con-
tained 13 cases of white liquor"
Simms' condition is said to be not
serious.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
MOONEY URGES
EARLY MAILING

An appeal to urge people of the
nation to do their mailing as early
in the day as possible was made
by William E. Mooney, postmaster
of the Washington Post Office, be-
fore 900 delegates of the National
League of District Postmasters at
the Willard Hotel today.
Mr.. Mooney said 20 per cent OF
mail is posted before p. m,
while 66 percent is mailed from
6 to II p. m.
The convention was called to
order today by President E. A.
Meeks and will continue until
Friday, when election of officers
will be held. Tomorrow at 1890
o'clock the delegates will be re-
ceived by President Hoover at the
White House.
Following the afternoon session,
when the annual report of the
league will be made. a reception
and dance will be held at the
hotel. The league is comprised of
postmasters, one-third of whom
are women. of third and fourth
class post offices throughout the
nation. Today's convention
marked the twenty-seventh an
nual meeting of the league.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
SIX MEN FACING
KILLING TRIAL

Trial of six colored men charged
with the killing of Park Police
man Milo j. Kennedy. %, last
August 7, was called in the Dis
trict Supreme Court today, with
the morning session used in the
slow selection of jurors.
Besides other attorneys, lawyers
for the International Labor De.
fense have entered the fight to
prevent conviction of the accused
men.
The defendants are Joseph J.
Jackson, Irwin Murray, Ralph E.
Holmes, Louis R. Murray, Harry
M. Duvall and Leroy Robinson.
Three others, colored men, Stan
ley F. Clark. William Wood and
Alfonso Henson, also indicted for
the Staying, are fugitives.
Kennedy was beaten fatally
when he attempted to arrest two
colored youths at Logan Circle.
A crowd of other colored men IN
the park dubbed him.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
BINGHAM URGES
CENT-A-M|NUTE
PARKING TAX
Connecticut Senator Finds
Way to Aid JobIeSs and
Washington Merchants

A plan to charge motorists
l cent a minute for parking IN
the downtown district was pro-
posed for the National Capital
today by Senator Bingham (R.)
of Connecticut.
He will introduce bill at
the next session of Congress au-
thorizing the imposition of the
charge and use unemployed men
to collect it. The minimum
charge would be cents for five
minutes parking. Bingham said:
my idea is to make stores
accessible to the motoring pub
lie and to give some work to
the unemployed.
1T would supplant restricted
parking zone regulations which
Metropolitan police are quite
unable to enforce.
Il think jobless men, hired
to make collections, might be
guaranteed 81 a day and a
small per cent of the receipts
above the figure. The re-
mainder of the money, under
the bill 1 will introduce, would
go to the general unemploy-
ment fund"
Bingham said the plan could
be used in all other cities If
local authorities favored it.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Maryland Launches Drive
On Licenseless Autoists

and driving trucks with Mary.
land tags, but without a Mary
land chauffeur's license.
Two policemen stationed on
Rhode Island Avenue at the Dis.
trict line gave a ticket todsT to
an automobile salesman when he
drove car bearing Maryllnd
dealers tage into Maryland. He
only had District permit.
Police said the drive. however,
was being concentrated on freight
CARRYING vehicles
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
MORE RAIN DUE;
DAMAGE HEAVY
Times staff Photo
MRS. McNEIR

Despite a brief break in the
clouds shortly before noon today,
the Weather Bureau predicts
more rain for the next twenty
four hous.
The doWnpour which has con-
tinued since Saturday night,
threatens to set a record for
October in the District. Already
the rain, coupled with a heavier
one earlier in the month, has
brought the months precipitation
above six inches and there are
thirteen days to go. To date,
october, 1885, with a rainfall
mark of 8.69 holds the record.
Highways in nearby Maryland
and Virginia have been blocked
and streams and rivers have
flooded their banks. Parts of
Luray, Va, are under water and
school bus, halted outside Of
town, was unable to take its pas
Sengers to their homes. Thou
sands of dollars of damage in the
Shenandoah Valley section is re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
JUR|SD|CT|0NAL
ROW UNDER
INQUIRY
Committees Swing to Action
at Hamilton Hotel; Night
Session Appears Sure

Committees of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes went into action today
with particular stress placed on
the married woman's provision
of the economy act and the
jurisdictional question which is
alleged to have been the reason
why the National Federation of
Federal Employees withdrew its
affiliation with the American
Federation of Labor.
All committees scattered through
the Hamilton Hotel today, follow
ing appointment by President
David R. Glass, with indications
that night session might be held
at which reports would be made,
if not before.
ImpOunding Funds.
Spokesman of the convention
asserted that in addition to the
jurisdictional question, the status
of the married woman in the
federal employe whose husband
also is a Government worker
would be threshed out in detail,
as would the question of i'm
pounding funds taken from en-
ployes to reduce appropriations.
The jurisdictional ques t ion.
would be covered broadly and
generally, it was stated.
The question Nof the married
Woman's status vii be taken up in
detail while that of the impound-
ing Of funds also will be literally
treated, Spokesmen said.
Handled by Committee.
The question of the married
women will be handled by the
legislative committee of which Miss
Ethal M. Smith, of the Agricul-
ture Department, is chairman and
William S. Douglas, of the Navy
Department is acting chairman,
In addition to taking up the
married woman's status and the
impounding of funds the legisla-
tive committee is scheduled to
consider the matters of furlough
and leave.
The report of the resolutions
committee, headed by William D.
Eacho, of the Veterans Home,
Hampton, Va, is expected to deal
at length with the economy act.
Outlines Platform
The committee on constitution
and bylaws, of which John P.
Green, is chairman, will deal
primarily with outlining a plat
form designed to draw all Federal
EMPLOYEES into the organization
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
DISTRICT To GE7 I
FORT HUNT

Forty Hunt, historic military
reservation near Mt. Vernon, will
be given to the District of Co.
lumbia by the War Department
within a fortnight, it was learned
from an authoritative source to-
day.
The reservation, no longer of
military value, reverts to the Dis
trict by former agreement. 1t
will be used in connection with
the development of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway, of
which the Mt. Vernon highway
is the only completed section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Trucks bearing Maryland tags
and crossing the District line into
Maryland today were being sub
jected to a check-up by State
police. for the Maryland Public
Service Commission.
Drivers were being queried as
to their bills of lading. Mary
land chauffeur's licenses, and
other details.
Several traffic tickets calling
for appearance in Hyattsville
police court have been given since
the drive started. The recipients
were drivers living in the District
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Backfiring of Truck
Starts Fire Near
Engine House

Choosing it's spots with rare
timeliness a coal-laden truck
belonging to the George F. Lenz
Company of South Washington,
Va, backfired and started a
blaze in front Of the No. 5
Engine Company station on M.
st. near Wisconsin Ave. N. W.,
today. Firemen Subdued the
flames with chemicals before
they had a chance to do much
damage. The machine was
operated by William Bates,
colored.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Roosevelt School
P.-T.A. Meets TOni0ht

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of the new Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and UpShur Streets
Northwest, will hold open house
tonight at o'clock.
James G. Yaden, former presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Association, will deliver the ad-
dress and under the direction of
cadet officers and teachers, the
parents will inspect the building.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
-Four Boy Orators
Here for Contest

Four boys who will compete in
the International Oratorical Con-
test in Constitution Hall, Satur-
day night, arrived here yesterday.
They are Henri Emile Phaff, of
Holland; Charles G. P. Smith, of
England; George Pol Domino, of
France, and R. Eric Boden. of Ire
land. Miss Lucylle Goldsmith, of
Los Angeles, will represent this
country.