davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
HILL ASKS
SQUARE DEAL
FOR SCHOOLS
Parent Teacher Association
Protests Against Any
Cut in PayroIIS

Protesting any proposed tax
reduction which would impair
the efficiency or facilities of
Prince Georges county public
schools, the Parent Teacher AS
sociation of the Oxon Hill dis
trict yesterday voiced, its atti-
tude to the Prince Georges
county board of commissioners.
In petition signed by "a mem
bers of the organization, the
PIT. A group said:
Even at present, conditions
are not as they might be, in JUS
.tice to our rising generation,
who, in the final analysis, are
the ones most directly affected
by any curtaiIment, and for the
sake Of the future citizens of
our country, let us give to them
until it hurts.
Even now one teacher is ex-
pected to impart knowledge to
so or more children, which GER
tainly seems a physical impOS-
Sibility-as well as an injuS.
tice to the child.
"Our entire future depends
on the schooling received, so
let any curtailment affect
branches where it will be less
felt"
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
MOVIE THEATER
MEN ADJOURN
ROBINSON

Delegates to the national con.
Vention of the Motion Picture
Theater Owners of America at
the Hotel Mayflower today con-
cluded their work with a final
BUSINESS session, the general
theme of which was theater
management and publicity.
The climax came last night in
a banquet at which several Holly
wood celebrities were guests of
honor. Vice President Curtis,
Sidney Kent and Conrad Nagel
were among the distinguished
guests at the speakers table.
Of the film luminaries present,
most conspicuous were Ernest
Lubitsch, Jacqueline Logan, June
Collyer, Claudette Colbert, Give
Brook. Stuart Erwin and Bebe
Daniels.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Pastors Buy II,
Says Maker
Of Brew

George Linthicum, of Gathers
burg. elderly storekeeper who was
arrested by Montgomery county
police and charged with posses
sion of liquor with intent to sell,
had a good class of customers, he
told Police Court Judge Charles
w. woodward in Rockville yester-
day.
Included were preachers, he
said. One came back with his
family to buy the beer which
he sold for 10 cents a bottle. He
could make more selling the real
article than by selling near beer,
he explained.
Judge Woodward fined him $50
and costs.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
BOOMERS
SET NEW DRIVE
Times Staff Photo
CURTIS

A campaign to finance the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee of the washington Board of
Trade for its second year Of
activity is to be started April 4,
Robert V. Fleming, president of
the Riggs National Bank, again
will serve as committee chairman.
The committee was underwrit-
ten by Capital business and pro-
fessional men for 100000 last
year. The committee is directly
credited with bringing $10,600,000
revenues to the city in its first
year, according to Robert j. Cot
trell, executive secretary of the
Board of Trade.
This amount was spent by Visi-
tors and delegates to the Capital
during sojourns induced by the
committee, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
POLITICAL JOBS
HIT BY BILL

Elimination of politics from
the appointments of first, second,
and third class postmasters will
be sought by Rep. Victor Christ
gau (R) of Minnesota, who will
introduce a bill in the House
today to make all such ap-
pointees be selected from the top
of Civil Service lists.
Chrtstgau recalled that Presi-
dent Wilson by executive order
had made it necessary for first,
second, and third class post
masters to be selected from the
top of Civil Service lists and have
his appointment based on his
character and ability.
President Harding changed
this procedure, Christgau said,
SO that under the present SyS.
tenn three names are selected.
Christgau said his bill would
make the procedure of the Viii.
son Administration necessary and
would eliminate politics from the
appointments.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
COUNCIL RALLY
IN NALEXANDR|A

Former Mayors w. A. Smoot
and Carroll Pierce of Alexandria
have signed the invitation to the
voters in favor Of the council
at-large plan to attend a rally
tonight at the George Mason
Hotel.
The present city council is
sponsoring the plan to elect mem.
bers at large. The Citizens AS
ISOLATION and other civic organi-
cations favor a more representa-
tive council through election of
a councilman from each ward
and three at large as provided
in the original Birrell bill.
Both sides will hold a series
of public meetings during the
next two weeks. 1t is believed
that with the exception of the
fifth ward, which includes the
RoSemont and Braddock sections,
that the nine-man plan will carry
every ward.
Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today In the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
TJUO Ritchie Talks
To Be Broadcast

BALTIMORE. March 16.-Gov-
ernor Ritchie, candidate for the
presidential nomination, will ad-
dress the National Democratic
Victory Fund Campaign meeting
in New York Friday night and
will be the guest speaker at the
National Democratic Club gather
ing there Saturday afternoon.
Both addresses are to be broad
cast.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
COLUMBIA WINS
PLAY TOURNEY

"Quare Medicine" a realistic
drama of a North Carolina
family, written by Paul Green
and produced by the Columbia
Players, won the Community
Center play tournament at Nc
Kinley High School last night.
The Columbia Players have
been for several seasons the win
ners or runners-up for first
honorS.
The East Washington Com
munity Players took second place
with Fog" a thrilling drama,
the locale OF which is a seaside
cottage, and honorable mention
went to the Women's Club of
Chevy Chase for "One Little
Kiss" The fourth play in the
tournament was mo Sabe," pre-
sented by the Montgomery
Players.
Frank Johnson was awarded
first honors for the best acting,
and Orris Holland for best die
ton. Both appeared in "Quare
Medicine" Judges were repre-
sentatives of Washington news
papers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
BAKE SALE FOR CHURCH

The Woman's Guild of the
Church of the Ascension, of
GaitherSburg, will give a benefit
luncheon and bake sale tomor-
row next door to the post office.
The proceeds will be used to re-
pair the church.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Extension of Park
To Be Outlined

Irving c. Root, chief engineer
of the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning CommiS-
sion, will explain the plans for
the proposed Rock Greek exten-
sion into Montgomery county to
the citizens association of Chevy
Chase section, No. 3, in the audi
torium of the Chevy Chase ele-
mentary school, next Monday
evening.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
MAJOR GENERAL
OoIa W. q glD@p1
Japanese City Asks
From Sanitary
Commission Here

They've heard about the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission in far.away Japan.
Robert B. Morse, chief engi-
neer of the Sanitary Commits
sion, has received letter from
K. Takata, chief engineer of
the department of public works
of the city of Kyoto, asking for
information on the commits
Sion'S system of rates and
charges.
Morse said a similar letter
was received two years ago
from a city in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

washed and polished, make a gay salad cut petal fashion almost to the blossom end. The core is care fully removed and the cavity flied with any preferred combination we'll rnoistened with salad dressing. The petals must be cut marrow enough to make the salad easy to eat. The cut flesh of the apples can be sprinkled with lemon juice to prevent discoioration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
[M@ SISTER MARY'S R. F 2 KITCHEN

foods, as we'll as the appetizing appearance of salads. are worth while qualities that deserve cor- sideration.
 Hearty salads of meat, fish and eggs usually are wanted for spec cial occasions and seldom find c place in the regular winter menu. Cream cheese, nuts, peanut butter, dried fruits, canned fruits, fresh fruits, fresh and canned vegeta- bles and a variety of jellied cori- binations all are suitable and in- viting for winter salads, and most of them always are available.
 Tomato Jelly Attractive
 Tomato jelly is g splendid .sub- stitute for fresh tomatoes. It's bright color makes 1t particularly attractive for the holiday season. Do you know the trick Of making individual molds of clear jelly and sc0oping out the center to form cups? The cups are filled with ex- tra material just as fresh tomatoes are stuffed. Any mixture that would be used for fresh tomatoes can be used for the filling.
 Jellied beet salad also is of q pretty red color. Combined with shredded white cabbage a most att trnctive red and white salad Is made. To make a vivid red and green salad, choose the greenest leaves of lettucce, shred them and use as q nest for individual molds of jellied beets.
 Bright red apples. carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
GLORIFYIN6
 YOURSELF
Hy AI;E;s Hart

AVOID I.Ir HAVOC UINLEn
 WINDS C4t'4E no YOUR FACE
 DO you ro around all Wintcr Withl that froli-bitl1A look on your facsf
 Is it hard to umIle when facing the wintry winds and do you Qndl yourself scowlIng terribly when you finally get indSors7
 Both of these detrirnents to beauty can be avoided. # you care properly for your face.
 The frost bitten look, that puck cred. wrinkly unpleasant express sion often comes from the fact fhaf the wind and cold weather oufrfde and the hot, dry afr inside have taken all the oils out of your skin.
 Obviously the thing to do e t0 feed your skin the equivaient, as near as you can come to #, of these body oils.
 Almost every. reputable beauty house puts Up rich creams and fa- cfal' oils that will do the trick.
 Every night you must use one of these. DO a WOrkOuf on your facei Just face the best mirror you have in your rooms, tie your hair back with q piece of gauge or q towel, and slap some cream or lotion onto your face and pat it in. rub 1t in, massage 1t ifi.. Don't for get 10 loosen the tension at the base of your neck.
 An excellent idea is to give your face this workout just before you hop into a nice, hot bath. The heat and steam will finish the job that your fingers began.
 For the scowline, remember that winter sun on snow Is very .difii- cuct to face. How about one brifn- med hat for the brightest days3 There are many eyes that are just a bit weak when 1t comes to too much sunlight. Don't be afraid to humor them. The hat that shades them just Q trifie will be much more becoming to you than one that taxes them.
 NEXT: Winter freshness. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

o dealing with prOb
  of envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
 'kIH-mantHrIa
4lI33 4II 2 ,lI.s Ll9ls '''s

1A1ro were lootSteps in Che corridor. me doef opened. Ruth *1s standing thore.
 '.xs everything ready she asked t1fkly. "sally, you look gorgeous--- I1t angry. Cheer npi After aii. a Wsddins's c wedding even in e hospiiaI.r
 scome on in. Ruth" sally said. n need help. How does a girl trsak an engagement i've minutes before che Sninistsr's going to join her fn wedlock to e man she does- n't want to harfy''
 sDoosn't--want - to = marfy7' Ruth repeated slowly. .''Don't be a goose. Sally. You know you do. 1oe's grand. He's keen about you. Ef you turn him down now, be'ii be through with women forever"
 s'No, darling" sally answered, and there was trace of the old Nipbancy In her voice. Joan watching, knew that she suffered ns she put 1t there. "Men never Eo. They get better. Of course the dear young medico may be getting rather a raw deal from our family. First yo udecided that afi- other man was . better prize and now I'm tossing him over. but he'li live. He'll marry sweet little blonde and have two children and q radio and whatever else houses have. Just watch"
 z Ruth glanced away. Sally was watching her keenly. Joan knew that Ruth was remembering that Joe Raynor hadn't forgotten her, that he still loved her, that she had hurt him. And she knew that Sally was thinking of the same thing. and wishing that she dared ing of him in such q careless fash
 You mean you are throwing Joe overheard - dftching him" Ruth asked then.
 "Giving him the gate. That should be expressive" sally an-
 .sYou don't love him then" Ruth asked, and her voice was puzzled.
 "oh, Ruthl Stop being so mid Victorian. There isn't such thing as love. Not for me anyway. don't believe in love. The thing that passes for the grand emotion doesn't live long enough to be worth taking n lease on. And I'm not signing up for long-term con- tract with Joe! Last night l was III and the locket idea was rather nice and forgot to be sensible. But tomorrow Joe--oh, no, Ruth, Tpi not doing it." Sally leaned back. Her face was paler. Her breath was coming rapidly.
 '.You've talked too much" Ruth | told her. "Of course, you needn't | marry Joe. Not unless you want l to. Only"
 The nurse came in, frowned, and | ordered the girls from the room Immediately.
 . Then she doesn't love him! She hasn't changed. She's still flip pant and" Ruth sat down in chair.
 But Joan was. thinking quickly. Something about Saliy's bravery, the hurt that she had masked in 1ippancy so others wouldn't know.
 "She does love him, Ruth Frightfully. That's why she is do. ing this" Maybe Sally had trusted | her. She couldn't help it. She | must talk. Listen, quickly, Ruth. | Where is the other Iocket--the one l that belonged to Sally ?,' .4. sss "J0o has 1t. suppose. Or else ne threw it away. I want to find #, This wedding is going On!" NEXT-Joafi's plan. 6 scopyright 1892, NEA Service Incl |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
wGlTE 7Es 5E E5 HISE

i.--Such people are in the same spiritual position as the physical position of Senator, John 1ngalls' mule, Without an ancestry and without Q hope of posterity." Elm ancipate souls" are always persons with chronic indigestion, hysteria. or pernicious mental anemina. En- ancipate them from these mala- dies and they become pretty de- cent folks. Social and moral codes are very imperfect but are better than any one can invent for him. self.
 e.-Yes.> The fact that enlightened employers are installing psychol- ogists, social workers. doctors, legae advisers, home ecoriomics tench- CTS, and the like as the very life. blood of their establishments and also finding that they all pay cash dividends is one of the grandest things of this age. Such employers do not dominate; they cooperate under the most all-inclusive eco homie motto ever devised, "All for, one and one for all"
 3.-No. For nearly two hundred years Astrology has been excluded from every University. and scien- tific laboratory in the Western hemisphere. All the leading Protestant, Catholic, Jewish and secular encyclopaedia, which. en1, body the worlds best thought and
 Mir Wlggam will bc glad to a lenis of conduct, rnornls, beliefs. h any questions in the field of human desired enclose stamped (8c), sclf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

from right to left. oyer and. under the vertical strips. To form edges, weave the 'under'' strips back about three rows and cut off ths surplus. This is done on all foW edges.
 When. the square is complete turn the corners back 80 that they meet in the center and line the in- side with a contrasting color of silk. By weaving in occasional colored strips various attractive block designs will show on the flaps of the case when 1t Is corIi- pleted.
 This same weave may be adapted to make purses, cigarette cases, card cases, etc. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
HOUSEWIVES TABLE

A knee-high small Kitchen work ing table, preferably one that washes off easily is a treasure to the housewife. Such a table encour- ages her to sit down to peel pota- toes, scrape carrots or do any of the little things that she usually does standing by the kitchen table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Nov Manhattan Salad

1 package lemon-fiavored gelatin 1 pint warm water 1 tablespoon vinegar M teaspoon salt i cup tart apples, diced M cup walnut meats, finely broks
 en
 1 cup celery, djced.
 Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add vinegar and salt. Pour thin layer in mold. Chill until firm. Combine apples, nuts and celery, and place in mold. Add remaining gelatin. Chill until firm. unmold on crisp lettuce. Serve with li1ayoh- naise. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

start to raise your glass to drink. They are made from felt. Just, cut 12 circles of bright coiored felt. It is best to use a compass to out line the circles so that they are true. If you want to be very fancy, you can cut them hectagonal. in- stead of round, but round is easier They can be all the colors of the rainbow or all one color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Handkerchief Case For Xmas
one delight.

one delight fully feminine toilet accessory is always welcome nt Chri9tmos time and makes a very suitable present of school com panion- That Is T to mother. sister handker c h | e f case, particularly the new ones that can Do hand wov on In e variety of designs. CeuO- phane" in colors makes possible the Arrangement of the decorative notes to agree with the color scheme or the room for which the cnge is irf- tended.
 The material Is first cut into 3e strips 16 inches long and 4 inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
HAT KIND OF
 SALAD IN WINTER By SISTER MARY (NEA Service Writer).

Many home-makers find the win ter salad question quite perplexing, The necessity of serving uncoolxed food Is clearly realized, but the re- sources seem limited and head let- tuce becomes the standby.
 Tho winter salad fills an impor- tant place in the daily menu. II must supply bulk to q diet apt to be made of rich and "concentrat- ed, foods and it also must furnish salts and vitamins to naintain the proper balance Of the diet. The contrasting flavor of crisp raw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

msasures meas ois is Syo1 by i-a i inch. i If the half inch ribbon is used. of course it is merely necessary to cut into 16 inch strips. Thumbtack IS strips side by side vertically on q board.
 start 2 1-2 inches from the top and weave IS horizontal strips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

knowledge, without exception, pro- nounce Astr0logy Q ''false super. stition." Astrologers claim to "hec mathematics" They borrow
 their mathematics from the as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
YOUR. CHILDREN
by ollvs RobeFls BsFloa

.'|'. v ..| ~ E.
 Yesterday in a crowded elevator a young mother got on carrying D little boy about three years old. Along with her were about pix women-all the sister. and cousins and aunts in the family connection, I gathered.
 Charlie was weeping against his mothers musHrat coat. The store registered about a hundred and fifty in the shade and not only were mother and son plainly roasted and Tagged by a days shopping. but Chaflos was afraid of elevators.
 People damned in. The child scroamed harder. The elevator be- gan fo descend ana he went into
 One woman called from her place beside tfie operator, If you, cry like that Santa Claus will hear you."
 Another sweet soul beside me bent her face close to the poor babg's. ''1'il write and tell Santa not to bring you that drum. Be quiet now. Looki All the people are making fun of you"
 By that time we were down and escaped from that mob of crazy relations who were all worked up over Christmas and were curious to see how their first grandson and nephew would take, 1t.
 Baby Probably Scared
 Quite evidently they had come in from aometthere 10 show Charles . good time. am sorry ! wasn't in the toy department when they were there.
 Quite probably that wee tot was scared to death at q man dressed in red, something he had never seen before, and who wore whisk- CTS like Niagara. Why. shouldn't he be frightened? A child of three doesn't know what Santa Claus" means except by hearsay and he cannot remember any experience of last Christmas.
 suppose, too, these kind ladies promised him everything in the store. "Yes, darling. you can have that horse. Santa Claus will bring | 1t. on Christmas, and this Kiddy 1 Car, and that train, and this Jump. | ing Jack and that airplane." Santa was a fine fellow and he was going to bring Charlie the earth with red ribbon around it.
 Then when the poor baby, weary, excited, hot and bothered and dazed with a years experience crowed into one day, naturally went to pieces in 3 crowded room that slid down peculiarly betwen walls, nice sweet Santa Claus became another kind of god-a revengefu1 old rascal who took away toys before he gave them and might even steal him some time If he cried again. Many Such Threats
 He will. hear a thousand threats like that. rossibly between now and Christmas with old Saint Nick as the chief actor.
 Of course, he was tired out. He was too far gone to know what 1t was all about. But each year he will hear it for q month and other children hear it, too.
 I am not trying to save Santa's s feelings. I am endeavoring to state that such warnings or threats put children under too great a strain, especially around four, five or six years of age when we can make them believe anything. A child of three or under is better at home and the less excitement the better. >----@-~---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
To.rnorrow,s Mehu

BREAKFAST: Halves of grape fruit. cereal, cream, salt codfish in cream, toasted corn bread, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Beef broth with rice, lettuce rolls filled with cot tage cheese and apple salad, rye bread and butter sandwiches, jelly doughnuts, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Cream of dried lima bean soup, toasted crackers, twice baked sweet potatoes, spinach with creamed mushrooms, Htuffed peach salad. Indian pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Something new fin table gadgets always pleases the woman who en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
me Tsa,; si s'.s Ts@li, mo.

tronomers, none of whom believes in Astrology but do not use statis-. tica1 mathematics to measure the
 correctness of their analyses of character and prediction of events.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-21
HAY CREEK
Near Markville)

Mr.. Breezley is still helping his
neighbor. He is getting along fine.
Alfred Elliott had the swelling I'M
der his arm opened and the doctors
diagnosed it as rabbit-fever. He is
being treated every 48 hours.
Paul Babcock took Ila Chatelle to
Sandstone to have her finger lanced
Wednesday evening of last week, and
Friday she had to go again to have it
attended to. She is getting along
good.
Mrs. Chatelles heart is in very
bad condition. She is more in bed
than up.
Well, the latest news about the ma
RAIDERS is that they broke into John
Anderson's place and helped them
selves to over $40 worth of goods.
Mrs. David Anderson of West Du-
luth and Mrs. Bertha Rutherford Wis
tied with Mrs. John Anderson one day
this week.
lila Chatelle spent Sunday evening
visiting with Elsie Elliott.
L. l. Shew hurt his leg last Thurs
day while raking his hay. Clyde
Shew and Walter put up his hay for
him. Mrs. Clyde Shew and Forest
called there Saturday.
H. Miller visited at Pete Anderson
Sr's., Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Cooper's brother from Iowa,
was here visiting for two days. He
reports good crops in Iowa but no
market for anything.
Joe Chatelle called at John Ander-
sons Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Derby and
children spent Tuesday evening at AL
fred ElliOtt's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-21
A TRUMP CARD

Mrs. C.. Montague of st. Paul, vice
president for Minnesota of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Asso-
citation, must be given credit for
being very frank, for according to
The Minneapolis Tribune. she says
that the signing of the waterway
treaty between Canada and the United
States will insure President Hoover
of carrying the northwest states at
the coming election.
"The completion of negotiations
and the rough draft of the treaty
between the United States and Can
ada announced by the administra-
tion in Washington insures the north
west and the upper Mississippi val
ley of what is probably its greatest
economic and Industrial victory in
its history" Mrs. Irwin said. "The
signing of the treaty, insuring i'm
mediate start Of the project to open
the waterway from Duluth to the
ocean trade lanes, is one of the ajor
accomplishments of the Hoover ad-
ministration."