davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
Seuen Ports Without A Passport

State Department statistics compiled recently,
show that total Of 163,404 passports were issued
renewed last year.
Despite the fact that the United States has low
cred its fee demanded for passports the cost of pass
ports and vsas is item not to be overlooked by the
budget traveller.
Americans contemplating vacations abroad are
glad to find that for South American cruises year
ly becoming popular, no individual passports
are required Of American tourists visiting the coun-
tries included in the itineraries Of the steamship
panies.
Seven South American ports, with delightful in
land excursions into picturesque and tradition-steep
ed back countries provide endless entertainment and
interest," to the traveller who prefers water route be-
tween New York and San Francisco to the less rest
full overland journey. A special arrangement with
the steamship companies has made it possible for an
American tourist to visit these countries without the
trouble and expense Of Individual passports.
This is a factor contributing to the enjoyment of
tourists believing in "seeing the Americas first
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
Hornets In Their Pants

DeTnocracys Dark Horse, Newton u. Baker, com
b;ned diplomacy and shrewdness in MS reception OF
the press upon his arrival in New ork from Vaca-
tion cruise to Mexico.
Refusing to discuss politics. the former Secretary
Of War in the Wilson administration, launched en-
Enthusiastically into praises Of our "neigabor to the
South" The Republic Of pepper plants and still more
Teppery personalities, has gained such reputation
among Americans as a land of political disturbances,
that it was refreshing to hear the pleasant reports
of Mexico as a tourists paradise brought home by
Nh. Baker
Accompanied by his wife, the former Secretary
displayed good judgment in departing on vacation
to sunny Mexico at time when all sensible politicians
should give thought towards their physical we'll
being in preparation for the forthcoming political
fray.
Like many Americans Mr. Baker knows his Eur
ope but this was his first visit to the country below
the Rio Grande.
Il think it is one of the most fascinating and ro-
mantle spots have ever seem, he declared.
Somewhere along the splendid new highway
which joins Mexico City with Acapulco, Mexicos wes
tern seaport passes town which for years has
been known as "The Place Of Hornets in Their Pants
apparently legendary name since the days Of theI
Aztecs.
Perhaps the former War Secretary found some
thing strongly descriptive in the expressive name Of
The Mexican village, Of things back home.
In reply to the query as to whether or not he was
a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton Mr.. Baker replied Il am not going to discuss
any political subject"
Reluctant to discuss politics, he seemed to regret
the termination of the interview after the beauties of
Mexico became the subject of conversation.
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

land. And if farmers, generally, take advantage of
this process it will distribute large amount Of work
ing money throughout all Of the agricultural regions
and every dollar SO distributed vii contribute many
times it's own value to the restoration Of business
tivty and the benefit Of the community in which it
circulates
We are sorry for the farmers of Connecticut and
Pennsylvania, where State laws prohibit the giving Of
liens upon crops Farmers in those states will not be
able to cake advantage Of this new line of credit
We understand that local or county agents are to
be named for the handling of applications for loans
under this new plan but anyone interested can find
out ali about by writing direct to the Secretary of
Agriculture at Washington
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
Relief For The Small Farmer

Farmers who find themselves short of cash or
credit with which to finance their 1892 crops bor
row money under the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration Act, which provides that fifty million dol
lars is made available through the Secretary of Agri
culture for crop-financing loans to farmers and much
more than that will be available if necessary.
These loans, Secretary Hyde announces, will be
On an acreage basis and not more than $400 may be
borrowed by any one farmer. This money must be
used for the purchase Of seed and the cultivation and
harvesting Of crops and loans are to be secured by
liens upon growing crops.
We think this is a pretty good arrangement for
Two or three reasons In the first place, it is cheap
financing for farmers, the interest rate being only
five and onehaf percent In the second place. it is
likely to result in teaching good many farmers how
to credit in the same way business man uses
it, The kind Of loans with which farmers are most
familiar mortgage loans the security of their
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
GI.b1& ]! 81 !El!!'5 E4f!!!f III! f@R, /,
\D JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
SOME SIMPLE RULES

letter reached from friend in the great state Of
Texas this week. good warmheared breathing the
generous spirit of the south
After his words of praise for my humble effort he just
wondered what would be good for acid stomach He
young very digent in his work farm ranch; IN
actI will wager that he doesn't take time properly acate
his food keen his desire get back the field Here
in part is of the advice gave him.
First if obacco-chewe cut out chewing for long time
before meals Save the saliva for Digestion neutraze the
of acid that's what there be spat with tobacco
juice, leaving the acid to do its harm.
Second keep the bowels moving regularly with good
preparation Of magnesa Then take time eato chew the
food thoroughly.
Third, Smooth" bland, softcooked food. No hard
rough irritating thing I the smooth diet;
rebeng earnestly against all harsh ndgesbe forms
urged the webalanced diet-a portion of most all the
good things to eano of any. good breakfast
werounded dinner at mild bit of refreshment for
supper when the body tired from the labor of the day. The
long night of rest fits the stomach for good breakfast
again These simple suggestions be helpful to other work.
ers who not sick" but simply functionng wrong.
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
A Whole Division Lost

Thirty-five thousand men, women and children
were annihilated instantly, died an agonizing
DEATH in the United States in 1881 in the most fero-
cious battle ever waged-the Battle Of Automobiles,
There was truce; quarter asked or given; a
ruthless, continuous annihilation Of life day and
night Ninetysix human beings being driven in
to the jaws Of death every twenty-four hours.
seryatve estimate would place destroyed partially
destroyed, property III the form Of automobiles at
S10,0OO,000 What staggering tragedy. An army
division of infantry comprises about $4,000 men, If
the division went into battle and every last
Nogales international., 1932-03-02
$50" TOR POLICE GAZETTE

NEW YORK Publication of the
Po3ic3 Gazette, eighty-six-year- -o.c!
barbs- s,ac2 weekly, was discon :
tlnued with the issue Of February
g. Formerly considered hocking,
ant consequently interesting, the
!nlgazine had suffered in recent
yeays from changing attitude c1
the part of the public, which found
lectures a, women in tights Or
ps:thing suits no longer Of unusual
interest to the public
Nogales international., 1932-03-02

Leonard Curnow, principal of tine
Montana Camp school, was here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Gamma Chapter, Delphian Society,
will meet at the Shoreham Hotel Mon
day evening. The study, under the di-
rection of Miss Julia M. Gilbert, will be
Seventeenth Century Painters Of
Flanders and Holland" The topics for
Myrtle Patschke; Ills Painting" by
Mrs. Leroy Elliott; His Qualities as
Shown in His Masterpieces" by Miss
Ella G. Prescott; "Ruben's Pupils" by
Evening star., 1932-11-27
At Community Centers

bridge instruction, dancing instruction
and a midweek community dance are
among the Saturday night features at
Langley.
Park View Center features Friday as
Community night, with events and ac-
tivities from GAS to 10:30 O'Clock. A
ball club for boys and girls 10 to IA
years of age and a game club for chill
dren z to 10 years of age are included
among the events of the early evening,
with dramatic club and athletic groups
meeting throughout the evening.
Roosevelt Center invites the commu-
nifty to become interested in the work.
shop. a drama class meeting Monday
evenings; a tap dancing and physical
education group for women and girls
meeting under the direction of Aileen
Collins on Tuesday evening, and Tues
day the Choral Club, which is q singing
class for women and girls. meeting un-
der the direction Of Florence V. Yeager;
athletic activities and basket ball are
featured at Macfarland Center; chill
dren's rhythmic and tap dancing at
Barnard, w. B. Powell, Petworth and
Georgetown Centers. and drill teams at
Mckinley Center-all under Mrs. 1rv-
ing's supervision.
Southeast Center has organized a
mothers class" for tap dancing and
exercising, under the leadership Of
Sarah Bergling, meeting Wednesday
evenings, to which other women are in
vited, particularly those employed in
Office work, and needing this form OF
recreational exercise. This class and
the parliamentary law class conducted
by Mrs. Rose Howell Powell and the
public speaking class conducted by MRS.
Hazel Clark Taylor, are leading features
at Hine Junior High School on Wednes-
day evening Friday evening. the "Hine
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Basket ball teams occupy practically
three full periods on four nights each
week at Central Center, excepting
Thursdays and Saturdays Mrs. Edith
H. Hunter, secretary, announces there
is room in the athletic schedule for
several additional teams. The young
peoples concert is Saturday morning at
IL o'clock by the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Chevy Chase Center features this
week the meeting Of practical class in
physical education for women Thurs
day at $3.50 o'clock in E. V. Brown
School. Among leading activities at
Ben Murch School will be rhythmic
dancing for children Monday after
Moons; French conversation taught by
Mrs. Ida Hanson Tuesday afternoons;
social C-ncing for young people Friday
evening, and social dancing for adults
Saturday evening, directed by Michael
Logan. Mrs. F. K. Espenschied Is COM
munity secretary.
Athletic groups will meet Tuesday
GIlQ TIiudy Gftlluleo az SSANAhHAo
Heights Center, and Friday will be
meetings and rehearsals of the Column
bia Players and the Bartfield Players.
East Washington Center features
Public Library branch which is open
Tuesday and Thursday evenings; meet
ings Of the Troupers of East Washing
ton Community Center Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, and Saturday evening the
week end program of sound pictures
for all the family in the auditorium
and a social dance in the gymnasium.
Also at Stuart Junior High School
Building athletics by st. Joseph's Boys
Club Friday evening.
Langley Community Center has in
troduced an art group for Tuesday eve
ming, to which all women are invited
who wish to learn to make their own
Christmas gifts; Friday evening will be
the meeting of the parliamentary law
and public speaking groups; Saturday
evening new members are invited to
Join the lexington Community Players
directed by Frank E. Jamison; contract
Evening star., 1932-11-27

dances" are from $50 to 1850 o'clock.
At buchanan Auditorium every Thurs
day the public is invited to social
evening, which includes dancing and
other features.
Thomson Center offers regular ac-
tivities Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday evenings with special
classes in Spanish, French and Es-
peranto, and social dancing for adults
featured on Friday. Tap dancing for
men and women, physical training for
women. A social community dance
will be Friday evening.
Banneker Recreation Center is open
for activities and recreation every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings. and every Saturday for children s
Is q feature every morning from 8 TO II
O'Clock, and the reading room is open
every evening from Z to 8 O'Clock.
Burrville Center is open Tuesday aft
ernoon for children, and Tuesday eve
ming for adult activities. Athletics OF
all kinds for both youths and adults
under the direction of c. Pendleton,
are featured, as well as dramatics, sew
ing. games and club meetings.
Dunbar Center, open Friday evening.
offers a variety of activities and events.
An aircraft club meets, with instruc-
ton by C. Hanson this week, and also
a radio and television class offers study
and instruction by r. P. Turner. SWIM
ming instruction by G. Pendleton Is
likewise featured.
Garnet-Patterson Center is open to
ne public every evening during the
week except Saturday. Mrs. Perle
Wiseman conducts a home hygiene
class on Tuesdays; j. Hertzel Brown is
the leader of a Junior Kodak Club,
Wednesdays; on Thursday the Am
phion Glee Club invites basses and
tenors to join and piano class con-
Quoted by Miss Virginia L. Williams Is
open to new pupils. All whist clubs
are invited to join the National Card
League meeting Thursday. Registration
is now going on for a first all class,
Evening star., 1932-11-27

UNEMPLOYED women, accomplished by
the Finance Committee, under the su-
pervision of Miss Mae Murray, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Agatha D: Ward,
State director of employment Tor the
District of Columbia, was read.
Miss Florence Enos, chairman OF the
Public Relations Committee, was ap-
pointed liaison officer between the club
and the Community Chest.
A committee was named to NIL with
clothing and toys several bags TO De
donated by the club for distribution TO
needy children through the agency OF
the Central Unicn Mission at the an
nual Christmas party held at keitns
Theater.
The December meeting will be can
celed. However, on the afternoon OF
December 18 a tea will be given by the
club in welcome to new members.
Miss Ruth Hastings, chairman OF the
Research Committee, is in charge OF the
program for the meeting at the Willard
tomorrow evening. The subject for dis
cussion will be instances of discrimina-
tion against women in employment.
Curley Cuba dance will be held at
the Continental Hotel next SATURDAY
evening. A Christmas donation party
will be held in the home of the Little
Sisters of the Poor December 18.
Rehearsals are being held for the
comedy Leave it to Me-" which Will
be presented in st. Pauls auditorium
December 13, for the benefit OF the
scholarship fund of the club.
The Zonta Club met Wednesday at
the Y. W. C. A. with Mrs. Harriet
Howe, president, presiding. The guests
included Mrs. Charles Eisinger, Mrs.
Haney. Mrs. Richard Erway, Miss
Suzanne Emory, the Misses Mabel and
Emily McCallip of Philadelphia and
Miss Annabel Cooper of the faculty
staff of George Washington University.
DR.. Joseph Sizoo, pastor Of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, was the
guest speaker.
The luncheon next Wednesday will
be held at l o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.,
but being the regular monthly business
meeting it will be open to members
only.
Washington ROerich Society.-A lee
ture-recital on Russian music viii be
given Wednesday night at the Sears,
Roebuck Art Gallery, when Nine.
Mary Mertvago Hanenfeldt, director OF
the Affiliated Arts Studios of the soci-
ETY., will inaugurate the series OF eve
nings by members Of the organization
and their pupils Cards of admission
may be obtained by writing to Nine.
Hanenfeldt, 1856 Calvert street.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

under the direction Of Clarence n
Brown.
Lovejoy Center Is open Monday after.
noon and evening for athletics, games
and art craft for women.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

The board Of directors of the Business
and Professional Women's Club met at
the Willard Hotel Monday evening, Miss
Stella I. Clodfelter, president, presiding.
A report covering the relief work for
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

s. G. Roehr, 90. and AvriI Stewart,
25. The Rev. ]. H. Hollister.
Edwin Wilson, &c. and Emily NJ. Hill
dreth. 46. The Rev. william Pierpont.
Thomas B. Middleton. 21 and Mary
v. Groves. 81 The Rev W. NJ. Hyde.
Clarence II. Small. 81 and Lillian Y.
Dane. "A. The Rev. II. w Benson.
Edward o Harris. 40, and Edith NJ.
Cox. So. The Rev. Charles Enders.
Harry Nash, 81, and Anna NJ. CARING.
so, both of New York. The Rev. H.
Edward H' Pollard. 20. and Gladys
L. Sweet. 25. The Rev. Earle Whitley.
William Asberry 81. and Ora A. Rug
gle ~. both of Richmond. The Rev.
Jack Hodor. %. and Bessie NJ.
Shapiro. 81. both of Richmond. The
Alton Hershey. 2s. and Effie Lang
ford. 21. both of Baltimore. The Rev.
H. W. Toson
Luther Marshall. 81. and Catherine
Melby. 10 The Rev. r. w. Brooks
Albert Booze, &C. and Viola Beasey,
%. The Rev. F. w. Alstork
James Fletcher, %. and Hazel Jen-
kins. 20: The Rev. G. o. Wing.
Roland Harris. 26. and Ethel Tucker,
20. Judge R. E. Mattlngly.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
SALES | D " { R
WHEAT

CHICAGO, Nov. % GN.SO.
Grains eased in the early deal
ings on the Board of Trade today
on a renewal of scattered liquida-
ton and lack of buying power.
Trade was light in the pits owing
to the holiday tomorrow.
Near midsession wheat prices
were "a tote lower, orn 3s to 1ac
off, oats 1s to 3sc down, and rye
% to 11sc lower.
December wheat Slumped to
42Bc against yesterdays high
of 4434c.
Grains worked downward in
forenoon dealings on the Board of
Trade under scattered liquidation
and lack of support.
The wheat market dropped as
much as a cent a bushel in quiet
dealings.
Near noon wheat was Ac to Zee
lower; corn and oats, 1ac to 12c
lower. Rye was Zee to 11sc lower.
Liverpool was firm, ruling Ad
higher to 14d lower, but export de-
mand remained quiet and Winni-
peg sold off cent with the local
market as longs evened up for the
holiday.
Covering and spreading opera
tions in the December delivery
here apparently we're completed
yesterday and the premium of the
May again widened to as much
as SC, compared with 412c yester-
day.
Estimated car lot receipts were:
Wheat, 10; corn, 143, and oats, IA.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
BIRTHS

Paul P. and Eleanor A. DIVER, boy.
William D. and Manoma C. Price,
boy.
Fred ]. and Leonida L. Calvert. boy.
Dudley E. and Effie N. Oden, boy
Charles E. and Lura X. Wright,
boy.
Robert w. ano Ruth p. Relyea boy.
Charles E. and Edith C. Turner
Henry A. and Mary NJ Wise, boy.
Thomas L. and Della Quigley boy.
Norman o. and Julia NJ. Prather,
Albert ]. and Eleanor F. Fitzpatrick.
william X. and Bessie Andrakakos,
girl.
Joseph and Theresa Cuozzo. girl.
William H. and Dorothy V. Buracker,
George and Helen A. oberndoerfer,
Alvin F. and Frances Stephens. girl.
Frank and Mary Pantalena, girl.
Carter c. and Elisabeth B. Hubbel,
girl.
HiIyard NJ and Lucress NJ. Handy.
girl.
Kemp and Ruth B. Turner. girl.
Charles E. and Sarah E. Soper. girl.
Roland P. and Ella d. Goode girl.
William and jamie Scott, twin girls.
Maxella L. and Selma Thomas. boy.
John w. and Mildred Fitzhugh. boy.
Charles S. and Alberta G. Perritt,
girl.
James H and Louise Barnes, girl.
Alfred C. and Nineta Washington,
girl,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
HARRY L. HOPPER

Funeral rites for Harry L.
Hopper, IS, employe of the Bureau
of Valuation, Interstate Com.
merce Commission, who died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday
afteT being stricken with a heart
attack at his work, will be held
tomorrow morning at 10:30
o'clock from his late residence,
220O block Randolph Pl. N. E.
The body will be taken to Cincin,
natl for burial.
, Mr.. Hopper had been aSsoci-
ated with the commission for over
Is years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Stella Hopper, and one daughter,
Mrs. Harold Dickins, of Eureka,
Kan.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. % IN.S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was easier
today and little business was at
tracted. Buyers were showing no in
terest in goods. although a number
expressed themselves as willing to
buy once assurance appears that there
is some likelihood of advances of
recessions.
There were numerous instances where
goods actually needed were not being
covered because of the fear of
number Of influences. the chief influ-
ence being the lack of any con-
structive news. December inventory
selling was in prospect but there
were a number who were convinced
that this could not develop into anv
undue sacrifices since most mills had
little in the way of December pro-
duction unsold.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Joseph HENRY BAGLEY

Funeral services for joseph
Henry Bagley, SO, vice president
and Washington representative of
the American Bank Note Com
pany. who died at Emergency
Hospital yesterday after brief
illness, were held at 9 a. m. today
from the Church of st. Thomas
the Apostle, Twenty-seventh st.
and Woodley Rd. Burial will be
Friday in Grand Rapids, Mich,
his birthplace.
Mr.. Bagley had made his home
here for the past 40 years. His
last residence was in the Shore
ham Hotel.
He was a member of the Royal
Geographic Society of London
and of the Metropolitan, Chevy
Chase and Gibson Island and
Havana Country Clubs, the Union
League of New YorZ and Chicago
and the Lotus Club of New York
Mr.. Bagley, who had never mar
ried, has no immediate survivors.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs on sale 1900; fairly active;
mostly steady. Bulk desirable, 120-
200 lbs, 1886 to mostly $500; 220-
$50 lbs, sS.6O@s.75; 2sO-SOO lbs. &3.25
$3.50.
Cattle-175; steady. Common and
medium steers, $4.75@5; cutter grades,
S1.25@2.
Calves-175. vealers steady; good to
choice, Sc; common and medium, 81
,@5.
Sheep-1,2 200; active to iall interests;
generally so cents over Tuesdays
average: good to choice lambs mostly
$3.50; common and medium, $45O45.S0.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
STOCKS REACT
, IN CURB MART
h, SESSION
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK. Nov. % G.N.S),
The curb market broke out of its
trading rut on the downside to.
day, with liquidation and in
creased pressure from profes.
Sionals following the course Of
events at the White House con,
ference yesterday, carrying lead,
ing stocks to their lowest levels
on the current reactionary move.
Inent.
Electric Bond and Share proved
vulnerable among the utilities,
backing away to 211a for loss Of
13s points. American Gas and
Electric declined 11a points to
263s, with fractional losses suS.
tanned in American Superpower,
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore
and other favorites in the group.
Support in Evidence
The Cities Service issues con-
tinued to meet support around
their recent low points, the COM
mon dipping 1s to 31s, and the
5 per cent debentures of so
Sagging Y point to 371s.
Axton Fisher A was the senSa-
ton of the day among the spe-
cialties soaring more than s
points to a new 1882 peak at
TOA on limited demand. Active
industrials were lower, however,
with Aluminium off 21a points
at "a, and Stutz Motors off 112
at 10.
Oils Narrow
Oils held within narrow
trading area, with Standard of
Indiana off 1s at 225s, and
Standard of Kentucky unchanged
at 1112.
Investment trusts held generally
unchanged with dealings in this
division held to a minimum.
The curb bond group was
irregular, with utility obligations
lower, Electric, Power & Light SIS
showing a loss of 112 points at
43. In the industrials however,
Gillette Safety Razor IS advanced
~ point to a new high for the
year on buying reputed to be for
company account.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

Alice G. Pomroy. SIS years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Adam. C. Witherite. 63 years, Casualty
Hospital.
North Capitol st.
John Murphy. 60 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital
clyde l. Williamson. So years. 1900
Ninth st. N. e.
James N. May. 81 years, sibley Hos
pital.
Mary W. Ashton, 60 years. s1S New
York Ave. n. w.
John F. Green, 65 years, 1852 Mon
tello Ave. n. E.
Samuel Hale. 56 years, S42 Twelfth
James s. Monroe, 80 years. Galltnger
Hospital.
James A. Clark S6 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
". Y. Merchants Get
Quiz on Sales Tax

NEW YORK, Nov. % O.N.SD.
A referendum on the views of it's
5000 members on the adoption by
Congress of sales tax was opened
today by the Merchants Associa-
ton Of New York. The ballot sent
out also sought to ascertain what
form such a tax, if approved,
should take.