davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

apartment, and LEARN some
thing about him, before she
marries him. Thus, she would &C.
uuire a working knowledge of
all his little ways and peculiari-
ties, which would save her many
shocks.
For instance, she might find
out whether he pays his bills
regularly or takes it out in
promises, bluffing, stalling and
app. sauce.
She might learn what tirue
he wanders in at night, how
many alarms it takes to get him
out of bed in the morning, now
many feminine calls he receives,
and if the neighborS complain
of the noise in his apartment
after IL p. m.
Just how much ventilation he
insists on having at night, and
whether he throws back the
bedclothes, when he gets up, or
leaves them in a lump on the
floor.
What he eats for breakfast
and how long it takes to get
him to the table.
whether he is addicted to pat
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Where Is the Money
To Be Found?

There are special reasons
why the sooner the Volstead
act is swept aside the better.
We still have millions of
jobless men, and the i'm
mediate modification of the
Volstead act to permit the
manufacture and sale of
beer would put hundreds of
thousands of men to work
without waiting for the
spring.
And there is another rea-
son which may prove over
powering when the solons
meet next month. One of
the serious problems con-
fronting them will be the
finding of new sources of
taxation to balance the
budget. We heard much
twaddle during the cam
paign about the budget hav-
ing been balanced. 1t was
not. The indications are
that the year will show a
deficit of at least a billion
dollars. New or increased
taxes on old sources must
result. The business of the
country now is over-bur-
dened with taxation. The in
come tax under existing
conditions, with incomes
shrinking and disappear
ing, has reached the point
of diminishing returns.
Where is the money to be
found?
It can be found by the
immediate modification of
the Volstead act with a tax
on beer. 1t has been esti-
mated that this would bring
in just about the sum rep
resented by the deficit.
Under these circumstances
it would be common sense
and good public policy i'm
mediately for the country to
avail itself of this way out.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

But it doesn't always work that
way. AS for instance:
Does a working wife spoil
her husband?" I'll saw she does!
And should know. for I've
done that to mine. I married an
"old-faShioned, chivalrous gen.
tleman," who WINGED at the
very thought of a woman work
ing: but I talked him into it,
and soothed his hurt pride
when my salary proved the
larger.
Great-At First
It was wonderful at first. He
helped me with the housework
and was never tired of prais-
ing his partner" But, little
by little, all that stopped.
Pretty soon l was doing both
jobs-office and housework.
And all the time our standard
of living was increasing. He
loved luxury. My extra salary
enabled US to have it.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Under Certain
Obligations

However, Congress alone
cannot modify the Volstead
act to permit the manufac-
ture ard sale Of beer. It
can pass the modification
act, but that act cannot be-
come law until it has been
approved by the President,
unless he sees fit to permit
it to become a law without
his signature.
There is absolutely moth
ing on the record that would
justify the conclusion that
President Hoover would
sign such a bill. He GER
tainly justified the impress
sion by his action and atti-
tude from the time Of the
convention until the election
that he would not favor
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Be an Ant
Not a Grasshopper

The old fable of the grashopper who loaed all and
died Of starvation in the winter in contrast to the ant who laid
IN supplies will find modern parallel this Christmas
Most of will have saved nothing 900 our fellow
citizens will receive total of $3 Christmas clubs
At time when the average is hard pressed
for funds with which to buy anyhnget alone Christmas
presents club members may well congratulate
selves They have been the ants not the grasshOppe of
America.
4 No moral to this None is needed
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Modification
This Winter?

If politics are to be con-
sidered the Democrats can
lose nothing by having modi-
fication during the short
session with the approval of
Mr.. Hoover. 1t must be
quite clear to everyone that
the changed situation re-
garding prohibition has been
brought about by the gal
liant fight made openly and
honestly by the Democrats
in the recent campaign. An
m m e di a t e modification
would be due entirely to
the success of the Demo
cratic fight. Certainly the
Democrats cannot afford for
any reason, not to push
modification at the earliest
possible moment. But should
conditions make it impossi-
BILE to modify this winter
there can be a modifi-
cation in the spring when
the Democrats with their
pledge and their distinct
mandate go into power.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

Soiled towels or uses the table
runner to polish his golf sticks.
If he burns the furniture
with his cigarette stubs,
scratches it with his boot heels
and leaves wet glasses on the
mahog my.
Not that any or all of these
things would deter a woman
from marrying the man she
loves, but that a foreknowl-
edge of them would give her a
working basis on which to start
the Cure" or the Reform"
which every woman Subcon-
sciously thinks she is going to
effect on the man she marries!
Copyright, 1899, King Features
Syndica1s. Ine.l
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

daughter was
working. and
SO was her
daughter in
! a W; a n d
their reSpec-
tive partners
W ere sitting
back and tax
ing it easier
every day.
w orrie d
NJ o t h e r
couldn't un-
stand. Men
hadn't been
like this in
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

ent medicines or to morning ex-
ercises, and what he does with
his cigarette ashes and his OLD
razor blades.
Whether he leaves his paja-
mas in the middle of the floor
and the water in the bath tub,
and where he throws the soiled
bath towels.
How many moth-eaten sweat
ers and weather-beaten hats he
keeps hanging around, and how
large the holes are in his socks.
If he is "fusSy'' about not
having things moved around on
cleaning day and forever sus-
picious Of missing" something.
Whether he tips literally and
leaves money lying around
careleSsly, or is always hard
up" and asking for a loan"
If he wipes his shoes on the
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

Are men going to the dogs
because women are going into
jobs?
A Worried Mother" wondered
plenty of reason-for her
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Borah Took
His Stand

There is nothing surpris-
ing in the announcement
that Senator Borah will op-
pose modification. 1t is not
an easy matter to under
stand his utter devotion to
the prohibition cause. He is
not unfamiliar with the
scandals and utility Of
national prohibition.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

What is your experience
let's have it. Do you or don't
you work, lady? And if so,
what's it doing to your huS-
band and your home?
Address your letters to
Elsie Robinson, care Of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
VOlStead Modification
And When
Bu Claude G. BOWers

Author he Party Battles of the Jackson Period The Struggle
Democracy America" jefferson and Hamilton The
Tragic Era" and "Beveridge and the Progressive ETA
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

Lots of bullets might be saved,
to say nothing of ground glass
and arsenic, if the average girl
would only interview a mans
mother or his valet or his ex-
wife or the maid who cleans his
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

Get a Line on Your Man
It's not a mans occasional
SINS that drive a woman to
murder or divorce. It is his little
daily habits!
Evening star., 1932-04-24
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE; ! mile and 10 yards; purse,
@ @$5;2OO maiden eno 3-yeaTzSolds and upwaggdaM ao
s5.4o. second Louis Merryman. iOs tW.
Magner). $3.50, third. Time. 1:45H5. Also
ran. Tortway, Salama, Depart, Jack Pulpit,
Beret Little Stokes, Hernobs, Scuttle and
SECOND RACE: 1lo miles; purse. $1,000:
Bokie B., 100 ". Arthur, $3.50, SIS SO, sec
Time, i:4sss. Also ran, Scot Free. zode,
Rundale, Daddy Nelson Tchadex. Zeal, AS
trakhan. All Columbia and Martins Croney.
wood; purse, 1920; 2-yeaT-oldsMc cattail
10 II, Elston), 500. 50 50, 2so. won;
second e okapi. 1is C. 3~H FEDS $3.50 s4sS third third
Time, 0;549s. Also ran, Miss Brilliant, New
Son PTs Bssy eer ot d WsTy
sive and Grace Blotter.
FOURTH RACE; So furlongs; purse,
olds and upward. Finite. III (R, Leiseh-
1S1 g. GILBERT. fb ss 4O' g. TO- second & Her
l:oeA. Also ran, JAZZ Age, Phantom Legion,
FIFTH RACE; l5s miles: purse, $4,000
old 9IdS s., and upwardmLightning % a. nj Bolt III e
Scot Io7 Oh Hanfordj, .s4 30. third. Time,
Las; Also ran, Spinach. Lady Broadcast
SIXTH RACE: / mile and 10 yards; purse.
sl500; The Climax; 3-year-olds and up
do1springsteel los 1R. Leisehman,1;
Il. Schaeferl, s4 80. $50. second Impish,
1o9 &C. E. Allen). $500. third. Time,
l:433s. Also ran, Annimessic, Broadmeadows
and Frigate Bird
SEVENTH RACE: ia miles, purse, 81, 200;
claiming; 4-year-oldS and upward-Culloden,
1IO &C. E Allen. $3.50, $500. $3.50. won:
BagieI. 100 1T Roderick), $1210, $4 so, sec
ond; Rejuyenation, los a.. GILBERT, $3.50,
third. Time. 2:07. Also ran, Monocle, Make
Believe. Skirt. Tinitia. DANGEROUS. Ring On,
Golden Play, Genial Host and Jimmy d.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
THREE D. C. COLLEGES
WILL MEET LOYOLA
g. u, G. W. Listed in Basket Ball,
c. q. in Foot Ball and Boxing
Next Term.

10 PALT1MORE, April 23.-Georeetown.
~ George Washington and Catholic
University are among athletic on
ponents listed by Loyola for next Fall
and Winter. ! '1'
All three of the Washington schools
have been carded in basket ball George
Town Tor one game in Baltimore and
George Washington and Catholic uni
Verslty for home-and- home engage
ments.
Cathoiic U. will be one of Lovola,s s
two boxing opponents.
Loyola has booked Catholic University
ior loot ball November "a in wash
ington.
BASKET BALL.
January 7-Western MARYLAND
January ll-Mount st. Mary's
January l4-George Washington Uniyer-
January January llsestnG5js lsgst ydSng y Ct Wsshinston
January 2l-Johns HOPKINS AiSn
January 28-Washington College.
Eepruary tGeorgetown.
minister. "e''-
FeSrusTyy FFsSSrusTy 1I1tLGsthO,ic ItHtiOI -. y. ,,
February 16-George Washington. at Wash
February 2IEst, Johns. Brooklyn. at
February. 22-Brooklyn Polytechnic. al
BROOKLYN. N Y
February 25-Washington. at Chestertcwn
BOXING.
February 15-Catholic u.
February 22-Western Maryland.
FOOT BALL.
October boston College. at Boston
October 15-Washington.
October 22-Villanova. at VilIanova.
October 29-Western MARYLAND.
November 5-Nagara, at Niagara Falls,
N Y.
November 13-Langley Field. at Langley
Field, Va.
November 19-Mount st. Mary's. at En-
mitSburg.
November 24-Catholc U
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BARRY AND BROWN
TO FIGHT TUESDAY
Provide Feature for Show in
Alexandria - Fino and
Groves to Battle.

~ ONALD REDS" BARRY, Wash
ington's leading heavyweight
IL and Nate Brown. the boy when
Billy McCarney brought to the
front with rush during the past Win
ter, clash Tuesday night in the wind
up of the Alexandria Day Nursery s
boxing show.
Browns latest triumph in the squared
circle was over George Pavlick at Cleve-
land. On his last appearance here he
stopped Herman Weiner in seven
rounds
This is the second meeting between
Harry and Brown. The local red-head
earned another shot at Brown through
his victory over Marty Gallagher.
The first time Barry met McCarney's
protege the bout ended in a draw, which
was responsible for the ousting of the
judge system of deciding bouts and put
ting referee in sole charge. Many of
the fans thought Brown beat Barry.
Since that fight, Nate has gone on to
defeat Gallagher, Tony Galento, Weiner,
Vincent Parelli and George Pavlick.
The simewindup Tuesday night
brings a new face to local fans. He is
Joe Fino, clever little Mexican bantam.
who meets Harry Groves of Baltimore
ever a six-round route.
Fino's record is outstanding. Only
recently he defeated Frankie Murray at
Norfolk IN a bout which was labeled
sensational"
Fino is under the direction of Jimmy
Erwin, who also handles Cowboy Owen
Phelps.
Four Around preliminaries complete
the card. Young Van engages Ray Lit
ten, Whitley Saylor meets K. o. Riley,
Bob Portna clashes with Doug Sweat
man and Sherman Smith meets Osie
Stewart.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
SENSATIONAL RACE
TOL|GHTN|NG BOLT
Makes Great Stretch Run to
Beat AegiS by Nose in
PhiIIy Handicap.
r TAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April %

7 TAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April %
- (SpeciaD Mrs. John Hay
Whitney's Lightning Bolt, A.
year-old bay, son of Wrack and
Margerie c., became the twentieth win
ner of the Philadelphia Handicap when
he raced mile and one-sixteenth today
in AS to whip six opponents.
The crowd of $4,000, which included
Vice President Charles Curtis and -
host of other notables, received a read
thrill as Jockey Pete Walls drove Light
ming Bolt to a nose victory over Walter
NJ. JeffordS Aegis. with Cary T. Gray
sons Happy Scot and Sylvester w.
Labrot's Tired Avon sharing the remain
der of the purse.
Lightning Bolts score enriched his
owner to the extent of $3.50.
Jockey Gilbert regi-tered claim OF
foul against Pete Walls, who ride chs
winner, but the stewards promptly dis
allowed the claim.
The start was held up eight minutes
due to the antics of Aegis and Lady
Broadcast, but the break found them
leaving the gate in alignment. There
was much crowding going to the club
house bend with Aegis, Happy Scot and
Lightning Bolt fighting it out for the
lead
Halfway down the back lane Spinach
rushed from sixth to third place, fore
ing Lightning Bolt back. However,
Walls bided his time until straightened
out in the stretch, where he raced to
even terms with Aegis. the pace-maker.
The leaders ran almost head and head
down to the finish, with the Judges
catching Lightning Bolts nose in front.
1t was sensational race throughout
and had the big crowd in an uproar.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
WOMEN
MONDAY, APRIL 25.
DOUBLES-7:30 PM.
TEAMS
SINGLES-e:30 PM,

Hey Glass Alley Glass
1 King Pin. ....A 10 Convention Hall A
S Deal Service. "A II Bill Wood. -. A
Evening star., 1932-04-24
MAIN MAT TUSS[E
HAS RIVAL BOUTS
Shikat-Stein Go Is One oil
Three That Promise Much
Action Thursday.

7 us ex-hishness, Richard shikat,
- and Sammy Stein, up-and
coming young Jewish star. oc-
cupy the headline bout at the
rasslefest next Thursday at the Wash
ington Auditorium, but two other
clashes on the card are expected to
prove intriguing
They are Fred Grobmier's debut
against big league competition and the
return here of Jim Mcmillan, one of
Jack Curley's best and handSomest.
Grobmier, gradually being groomed
for his big chance against Jim Londos,
is thought to have come along enough
to take on a wrestler of George Ma
nich's caliber and will tackle the New
Jerseyan in the semi-final.
Mcmillan, who made his last appear
ance here last Summer when the Dis
trict job fund tournament was held,
will be greeted upon his return by
Howard Cantonwine, who is certain
to extend the former Illinois grid cap
tain to the limit. Cantonwine easily
is one of the most eaSy-to-watch grap-
piers in the game.
The main-bout principals, Shikat and
Stein, appear evenly matched. Two
Commute preliminaries will open the
show. George Mcleod, flying head
scissors artist, will oppose Jack Curley
and Nick Nestor will tackle a new
conner in one Abe Coleman.
Despite the caliber of the card, women
will be admitted free. Tickets are
available at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
YEOMAN TR|UMPHS
IN NATIONAL CHASE
Leads Fields of Is Home in
Near Record Time at
BrOOkland Wood.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, April 23-Yeoman
K carried the colors of Francis
J Lynch of Baltimore to victory
in the twenty-third annual run
ming of the Grand National point to
point at Brookland Wood today.
The 5-year-old chestnut gelding. rid
den by Bowers Bond, covered the s.
mile course in near record time of six
minutes -four seconds. Fifteen horses
started Yeoman paid six TO one.
Stonedale, owned by the M. McGifin
stables of Pittsburgh, and ridden by
James Ryan, finished second, length
behind Yeoman. Third was Ostend,
owned by DR.. Lewis M Allen of Win
chester, Va, and ridden by Thomas
owned by Mrs T. w. Durant and rid
den by Charles H White, was fourth
A gallery of approximately $4,000 per-
sons watched the race over the estate
OF Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson. There were
Is jumps.
Among the horses that also ran were
Sea Soldier the only American bred
horse in the ninety-third running of
the Grand National at Aintree. Eng
land March 18; Primero, winner of the
1881 Grand National, and Aimwell, win
ner of the 1929 Grand National.
Sea Soldier, owned by Austin Nj
black OF Chicago, and ridden by Alexis
Wilson OF Toronto, finished eighth.
AlmWell was ridden by r. CurZon Hoff-
man, Sd. 17-year-old son of his owner,
MIS-. II. Curzon Hoffman, jr.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
SUBURBAN P|NMEN
CONTINUE TOURNEY
Have High Marks to Shoot at
This Week-SCheduIe
Closes Friday.

TINE Maryland Virginia Suburban
Duckpin Tournament will close
Friday on the Mount Rainier
and Hyattsville drives Formid-
able marks were set up last week in all
classes but a number of crack teams
and individuals are slated to shoot this
week.
At 10 o'clock alleys at Mount Rainier
are reserved for Glass A and B singles
and doubles. Glass C and D oowlers
will shoot singles and doubles at Hyatts-
vile.
Schedule for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday and leaders follow:
MONDAY-AT MOUNT RAINIER.
Alley,
l Recreation Mount Rainier).
2 Mount Rainier Mount Rairier).
BerS'yn prince Ceorges).
Collesiate prince Georges)
Tor Tor teams teams
TUEsDAY-AT MOUNT RAINIER.
8 O'CLOCK.
Mogns neS4s.taan asi1ies sM6 GMd; d. sgs % vao.
Kensington md and Va0
W, s. S: d; Survey prince Georges).
8 College Park md. and Va.
Clarendon tMd. and Va.
Shade Factory North of Wash).
WEDNEsDAY-AT MOUNT RAINIER.
an O'CLOCK,
Spires Pharmacy Mount Rainier).
z Boswelrs Real Estate Mount Rainier)
Acme Metal Works North of Wash).
OLD Boys prince GeorgeS).
JEFFERSON tGeorgetOwn1.
Georgetown A. A. (Georgetown).
SUBURBAN LEADERS.
CLASS A.
Team-Bethesda, LIS.
Doubles-Swain and Temple. 776
Singles-Walson, 428.
CLASS B.
Team-F. G. Pierce Co., 1.642
Singles-Feighenne. 35l
CLASS c.
Team-Ross Old Boys, 1873
Doubles-Drury and Walker. 704.
Singles-E. GUIDE, 357
CLASS D.
Team-Brentwood Market. 1850.
Doubles-LoOr and Lanler, e32
Singles-Lanler, 319
LADIES.
Team-Dixie Pigs, l,5l4
Doubles-Waldrop and Carmichael, $50.
Singles-Helen Crawley, 800.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
WOMEN JOIN men
N D. c. TITLE HUNT
Maryland State Affair Also
WIN Get Underway on
Bethesda Drives.

Wv YITH the opening tomor-
AA/ row of the Washington
Y Y women's and Maryland
State tournaments,
Joining the Washington City
tournament. now in progress,
bowling will reach its climax here.
Starting its second week at Conven-
ton Hall. the Washington City Tour
nament's schedule will be just about
the heaviest of the three-week tourney.
Glass A BOWERS, conspicuous by their
absence so far. will occupy most OF the
spotlight this week.
Up at the Columbia alleys thu ~
nual Washington Women's Classified
Tournament will be launched. Starting
tomorrow evening, the event will run
through a week from this Wednesday.
Out at Bethesda Henry Hiser is pre-
pairing to play host to between 40 and
so teams in the first annual Maryland
State Tournament. Tomorrow night
eight teams, including outfits from Sill
yer Spring, College Park, Mount
Rainier, Hyattsville and Baltimore will
go into action on the opening night.
ID w. FISHER, an ardent bowling
N. follower, comes forth with a sug
gestion that undoubtedly would
attract plenty of attention and be well
coined as a relief from sweestakes. etc.
The suggestion is that the Rendez-
vous and Beeque girls, winners of the
Women's District and Washington
Women's League. respectively, stage a
series to determine the Capitals out
standing girl duckpin combination.
ONE-BATJ. tournament the nro-
"A ceeds of which are to be used to
detray the expenses of the annual
national newspaper championships, will
be held tomorrow and Wednesday at
Convention Hall
The Convention Hall drives have
been donated on these days and the
one-ball affair, promoted by George
1semann, has been made as attractive
as possible
Washington, which produced last
years champions in Bess Ackman and
Glenn Weidman, will send Carroll Daily
and Lorraine GULL, Evening Star cham
pions, to Lawrence, Mass, on April 80,
where the tournament will be con-
Quoted. Opposing the local pair will
be Bebe Bangert Atlanta Journal,
Lotta Janowitz and B. Quinn, Balti-
more Sun; Louise Hamilton and Joe
Bonlgli Boston Herald, and Christine
Armitage and Sam Volonino of the
Lawrence Eagle Tribune.
The entry fee for the tournament, in
eluoing the bowling, will be 81.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

A game is listed between the Virginia
White Sox and Bethesda A. c.. nine
on the Arlington Va.) field at o'clock
Evening star., 1932-04-24
KINGS COUNTY RACE
TO QUESTIONABLE
Buffers 5-Year Old Backs 1870
Pounds and Takes Handicap
at Jamaica.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23-Question-
L Y naiIe, the big train from James
Buffers East View Farm, rolled on
in quest of the 1882 handicap cham
pionship today winning the Kings
County Handicap and S4,650 at Jamaica.
In much the same manner as char
acterized his victory in the Paumonok
on the opening day of the metropolitan
racing season, the 5-year- -old son of
Sting and Miss Puzzle picked up 100
pounds and romped home three lengths
in advance of j. H. Louchheims Ala
Carte
Pompeius, a 3-year-old from w. r.
Goes barn, was eight lengths away in
third place with the Wheatley stables
Blenheim far to the rear in fourth and
last position.