davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
ToiIetries Reduced

2 3-piece Agalin Toilet Sets; 1 green
and / peach. Were $40. Now. ...$7
1O-piece Toilet Sets. Were 1850:
Now soT,ec: Decorated Toilet Set. was Vas
$12. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$S
40 boxes Guest Room Powder Puffs.
Were soc. Now. 800 box
Is bottles Djer Kisa Perfume, with
pocket atomizer. Were SOC. Now. soc
Is Bottles Imported Perfume: assorted
odors; "as is" Were 25c bottle.
NOW AOC OOGtlo
40 bottles Chamberlain Hand Lotion.
Were 21c. Now. ....... .15c
32 boxes Imported Rosebud Soap;
cakes in box. Were 35c box.
TOILETRIES, AISLES 16 AND Is,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Metal Signs, IOc ws'. 2ss
Draperies Greatly Reduced

Pairs Chintz Drapes' one-Ofa-knd models Were s1SS
Pairs Ruffed RayOn Drapes; n green and in fig
1 Tailored Taffeta DFapes. Was $3.50.
Now $3.50
RuffIed Taffeta Curtains: orchid color: "as is
$1650 Now 495
Taffeta Curtains. We're $3.50. Now .$405
DRAPERIEs SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Here for Brief Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels, jr., are at the Willard for
a few days. Mr.. Daniels is the
son of the former Secretary of
the Navy, Mr.. Josephus Daniels,
and Mrs. Daniels.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Hosts at Informal
Supper Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cooke will
entertain informally at buff
fet supper this evening at their
home in Wyoming Avenue
when their guests will include
a group of the members of the
American Law Institute and
their wives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke will leave
tomorrow by motor to go to
Bryn Mawr College, where their
daughter, Miss Polly Cooke, is a
student. They will attend the
Elizabethan May Day exercises
to be held tomorrow and Sat
urday at Bryn Mawr and plan
to return to the Capital the
first of next week.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

II Gases of constipation dGe little bulk the Diet
hO~d yieLd Posi-" Whole Bran. your abnornusl
eOasGh competent physician and fOO1 advice
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Engaged to Wed

Major and Mrs. George w.
Graham, of the Savanna
Ordnance Depot, Illinois. have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Jane, to Mr..
Friedrich Theodore Colehour,
of Mount Carroll, Ill.
X 4 X
Mrs. Robinson Downey enter
tanned a small party at lunch
con in the crystal room at the
Willard yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Big news for bran users "A new
big-value handy package for only
FIVE cents! Women with smaller
families wanted it it's just right
for any family where only two or
three need full strength bran's
benefits. Big enough to last three
people a week - enough for 20
crisp tasty servings or 20 delicious
mufins-then you get a fresh sup
ply for another nickel. Two table
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

spoons are an average serving and
if eaten daily, is all most people
need to relieve constipation due
to lack of bulk in the diet because
Posts Whole Bran is full strength
bran. You'll like it sprinIled over
fruits or other cereals - or you'll
get the same good from a muffin
a day, made from the easy package
recipe. Ask for this new 81 handy
package AT YOUR GROCER'S.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Glass Relish Dishes
Special IOc

70 Crystal Colored Glass Relish Dishes,
with attractive etched design.
SPOT Plant Stands.
6: were 81 Now..........'''.''
s6; special ...:.::...;::.,:.''' '''''''A
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Decorated Imported
China Special 81

4 Decorated Imported China Fruit ana
Salad s%wis .1ss.,,,1 Als0 IL Dr,cs9 1,aen Meat
8 ROsenthaI Imported Decorated Cow
cred Dishes; round. Were So.
Now -: .''' SI'OO
IL Decorated Imported China Open
Vegetable Dishes Were 85c. Now. $50
Decorated Imported Vase. Was 81. SO.
now ......'..'. '$l:SO
1 TheO Havlland Decorated China Tee
Pot. Was Ss.25. Now $S.1B
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
PATRIOTISM COURSES
IN SCHOOLS URGED
Legion National Commander De-
cries Training for World
Citizenship.

American schools should train citi-
ZenS for this Nation. Louis A. Johnson
national commander of the American
Legion, declared last night in a radio
address over the National Broadcasting
Co. system in connection with American
Education week.
One of the best ways Of preventing
radicalism, he said, is to teach children
patriotism. Deploring what he said
was the tendency Of sCme educators to
object to the teaching of patriotism on
the ground it is an abstract subject, he
declared:
L am not very much in sympathy
with the idea that We should devote
much time to training world citizens.
In fact I think the fundamental prin-
ciples of citizenship should be made a
local matter for if boy or girl is
trained to he a good citizen Of Rich
mond or Topeka he will be a good citi-
zen Of mis- State and Nation. And, most
certainly, he will be a good citizen of
the world"
Other speakers included Frank Nor
rison, secretary Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, and the Rev. Joseph
R. Sizoo. pastor Of the New York Ave
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

BY the Associated Press.
ORMOND, Fla. November 11.-One
of the worlds Oldest ard most ardent
devotees of golf, John D. Rockefeller, 81.
got some first-h9nd information about
the more strenuous game of foot ball
when he arrived in Florida yesterday
for his annual Winter sojourn.
1t wasn't on his well ordsred daily
program, but high school boys being
the 94year-Old founder CT the Standard
Oil fortune liked it immensely.
A high school team, en- route from
Atlanta to Miami for a game, was on
the same train to which Mr. Rookie
ler's special car was attached. 1t didn' t
take them long to find out enc of the
worlds celebrities was aboard and they
clamored outside while the train waited
at Jacksonville until he appeared at the
window.
Smiling broadly, Mr.. Rockefeller mo-
toned for them to come inside. They
didn't need a second invitation. He
talked to them, laughed at their antics,
spoke a word of philosophy here and
there and seemed to have good time.
Fail to Get Amy Dimes.
The bcys went back to their own car,
however, without getting any of the
celebrated Rockefeller dimes, for none
was proffered. but most of them had
clasped his hand and they were salts
fed
Mr.. Rockefeller indicated in brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Particular attention has been paid
of late to chapelS in the American
cemeteries, of which there are six in
France, one in Belgium and one in Eng
land. One of the most beautiful of
these is that of the Chapel of Belleau,
restored by the Yankee division, in
memory of its comrades who gave their
lives III battle with the Germans for
possession of the town.
Stained windows for this chapel were
finished in Boston this Summer and
shipped to France. Two Of the six COM
rleted represent, respectively, French
and an American soldier The chapel
itself has been rebuilt from stone ruins
on the site, ocCasioned by wars desc
latiOn.
A feature of this chapel is that of
its restoration as it existed for 700 years
save for the addition of a clock Con-
necticut. Vermont and Massachusetts
have memoralized themselves in the
chapel with their seals. That Of Con-
nectiCut graceS the background above
the American doughboy and the French
pollu. while George Washington and
Lafayette renew their eternal friend
ship beneath the seal of the Bay State.
VCrmont'S seal rests above the stained
glass NBIltS Of CNdmpIdlN, lle great
French explorer in America, and Pere
Marquette the Indetatigable missionary
Of the Northwest wilderness. England's
great crusader and father of chivalry,
Richard tne LOnhcartod. and Frances
noblest. GoCfrev de BoulllCn. complete
the seXtet OF windows On the walls
Of the chapel are the names of 200
dead, carved in stone.
Missouri has honored her fallen with
a monument at Cheppy Cemetery and
Pennsylvania hers with monument in
the cemetery at VarCuneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
JOF1ND. ROCKEFELLER, SIR. ENJOYS
VISIT WITH FOOT BALL YOUTHS
94-Year-Old Capitalist on Florida Trip
Invites Team Into Special Car and
Laug his at Antics.

interview at jacksonville and to friends
who met him at the station here that
the warm sunshine meant more to him
right now than politics.
BY inference, he also spoke consola-
ton to President Hoover in defeat.
Although a Republican, Mr.. Rookie
Teller is always glad to see any good
man win, regardless of party" to quote
one Of the members of his household
The aged philanthropist called atten-
ton to a newspaper article by Will
Rogers. the humorist, in which the lat
ter said the consolation "of the whole
American people is no doubt greater
than that ever shared by losing Presi-
dent. There is nothing personal in
that vote against you"
Mr.. Rockefeller referred to the article
as mighty fine"
The first to greet Mr. Rockefeller on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

IN valleys and on hillsides in France
with the French to pay homage
i TO the heroism of the Yankee
doughboyS who gave their all for
their country during the World War
Many of the ArmiStiCe day exercises
were held at the base of new marble
shafts and bronze replicas where once
ran the battle lines-memOrialS erected
by funds from this side Of the Atlantic
as full measure OF loving generosity
on the part of American people and
their Government for their war dead.
L. S. Gift to France.
France Defiant" recently presented
to the French government by 10000 900
Americans in memory of the Battle of
the Marine. is one of these. The memo
rial. that of a woman of giant staturc
supporting in her arms a stricken SOL
der while a child ClingS to her ragged
and torn skirt. represents France at
bav. The child is emblematic Of the
future The statue stands 1870 feet high
and rests on q 65-fOOt pedestal. Con
tributions for the memorial date back
to 1917 and represent a CrOSS-section
of American life.
Marshal Jofres famous message to
the French soldiery on the eve of this
great battle is inscribed on the front
OF the pedestal:
AT this moment. when a battle i'm
ponds upon which rests the fate OF our
country, no che must look behind. All
must unite to attack. Any troop finding
itself unable to advance farther must
hold the ground and fight until death.
No retreat!'
The rear of the pedestal bears the
following inscription by Dean Andrew
F. West of Princeton University:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
MRS. LEIBSOHN NAMED
HEAD OF ROLL CALL TEAM
Memberships to Be Solicited Among
District Government Workers
in Annual Campaign.

Mrs. Ethel Leib5ohn was designated
chairman of the group in the District
government to solicit membership in
the annual Red Cross drive by the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday. The
group was addressed by Mrs John A
Johnston. director of the roll call of
the District chapter of the Red Cross,
who urged greater effort this year on
account of the greater need.
Other members of the group soliciting
the District government are Mrs. Ger
aldine Walsh. Miss Louise Ernest, Mrs
Esther Eberly. Miss Margaret Cecil.
Mrs. Mary Davis. Miss Eleanor Whit
field, Miss Marian Matthews. Miss Viz
gnia Timmons. Miss Margaret Kelly,
Mrs. Alice Wilson. Miss Katherine Kee-
gan and Miss Eleanor Wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
VI. v. WILL STAGE
JUBILEE TONIGHT
Eleventh Annual Entertain
ment and Dance to Be Held
at Auditorium.

AS a climax to Armistice day, the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will give their
eleventh annual Armistice Jubilee at the
Washington Auditorium, at o'clock
tonight. The mamoth celebration OF
the signing of the armistice is given
each year to aid unemployed and dis
abled veterans and their families living
in Washington.
Walter johnson is director general OF
the event, and on the committee are
Brig Gen. Pelham d. GlaSSford, Rear
Admiral Robert E. CoontZ, Brig. Gen.
George S. Simonds. Nate Golden, Joseph
Gardella and many others.
There will be continuous program OF
entertainment. including special "skit"
by Nick Altrock, acts from the Earle and
Fox Theatcrs. music by the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps Orchestras, as we'll as
a fashion show. Jack Mulane designed
the costumes which will be worn by
bevy of pretty girls, who will serve as
mattresses and ciragette vendors.
The Auditorium has been transformed
into the City of Armentieres," and al
though costumes are not obligatory.
many will wear uniforms and attire in
keeping with the 1918 period, in France.
While America now has one doctor to
ever 1926 persons. France has one to
every 1896. England one to 1869, and
Austria one to 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

his arrival here was his crony, Rev.
George D. Owen, pastor Of the Ormond
Union Church. which the aged Winter
resident attends regularly while at his
estate, the Easements.
Wearing a gray topcoat. gray suit and
small gray cap, he smiled and told his
well-wisher he felt fine" He looked
fit and the passing of recent years have
apparently left no sign on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
COURT BARS CAMERAS

AS result of the publication of a
photograph of the court on the bench,
taken with a concealed camera, an Off
cial ban was ordered yesterday on all
interior pictures of the Supreme Court
in session
The photographer who took the pic
ture causing the ban, after he had been
refused permission to photograph the
court, will be denied further admission
To the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

cussions on contemporary efforts for dis
armament. A bulletin issued by the
Jewish welfare Board. with which these
organizations are affiliated and which is
intended to assist them in the OBJ
servance of the day, includes quota
tons from the prophets on the subject
Of universal peace. The bulletin also
contains suggested programs, selections
in prose and verse, subjects for addresses,
motion pictures. stereopticon Slides
The meeting of the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter. American Red Cross
sewing class under Mrs. Hathaway, will
be omitted today in Difference to the
armiStice observance. The usual meet
ing will be held next Friday at 1890 E
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Here speak again the silent voices
of the heroic sons Of France who dared
all and gave all in the days of deadly
peril, turned back the flood of imminent
disaster and thrilled the world by their
supreme devotion"
Other monuments bearing atteStatiOnS
that seas and alien shores constitute
no barriers to love and memory are to
be found at st. Cloud. where stands
erected a simple but imposing memorial
to American war birds of the Lafayette
Escadrille; at Cantingy, where stands
a memorial fountain by the National
Geographic Society on the site of the
first victory of American troops in the
war.
At Montfaucon. near the ruin of the
church on the hill, has been built a
great memorial tower. And colOnnades
overlook Chateau Thierry where the
Germans were repulsed III the second
battle of the Marine
But by far the largest monument of
all and the one il which more blood
and treasure has gone than any other.
If so it may be described, is that of the
towering column of Montfaucon. This
is a monolithic granite shaft 1876 feet
high, now nearing completion. Crown
ing its top is a statue of Victory with
her arm high appraised The column
commentaries the battle fought on this
site which was the site Of the village
Of MontfauCon. The village was de
StrOyed in the action. About 100000
is the estimated cost Of the monument
Tower at Belleau Wood.
A tower also has been erected az
Belleau Wood where American soldiers
fell and at ROmagne Cemetery the
largest Of the battle burial grounds,
1900 names being carved on monu-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
ALEXANDER CLARK DIES
Actor Played With Lillian Russell
and Other Stars.


and Other Stars.
NEW YORK, November II P.-
Alexander Clark, an actor for more
than 40 years, died of tuberculosis yes
terday at the age of sc.
Clark appeared on many important
bills in the early 19OO's, when Lillian
Russell, William Collier, Fay Temple
ton and Lulu CHASER were the ranking
stars He played with each of them as
co-Star or male lead
Among his shows were The Earl and
the Girl" The Student King" The
Girl From Paris" The Red Rose" and
Princess Pat" the latter his most
notable success.
New South Wales is considering a pro-
posal to erect community silos in rural
centerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Disagreeable coughs from colds
sap your energy, lower your vitality
and make you an easy victim of
flu" and pneumonia. Thousands of
deaths each year could be prevented
if folks would only realize the i'm
portance of checking a cold at its
beginning.
At the first sign of a cough begin
taking Halls Expectorant. 1t
promptly quiets the cough. soothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

and heals the irritated membranes
of the bronchial tract and checks
the growth of cold germs.
This time-tried remedy has been
the family standby in thousands OF
homes for more than a quarter of a
century. You, too, will find Halls
Expectorant an excellent prepara-
ton for promptly and safely ending
stubborn. disagreeable coughs due
to colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE TWENTY EIGHTH QUARTERLY, DIVI-
dend OF one and one-haf per cent q i2'C)
on the &c Series OF 1925 Preferred Stock.
and the tWenty-Second quarterly dividend Of
one snd three-eIghthS per cent Il 4sfcl on
the 5I2Tc Series Of 49, Preferred Stock OF
the Potomac Electric Power Company have
been declared payable December /. l93?, to
preferred stockholders OF record on Noyem-
The books for the transfer of the said
preferred stock Wi! be closed from the clos ts
''''---S u ''' H N. KEYSER, SECRETARY
TOMORRow's SALE At ,WEsCHLERS,s
Auction. "l5 st. nv, includes praGticta.lly
airc. new and used rugs. etc.
THE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT
Weschler'S Public Auction on Saturday No
T5mber 20 " for cni 22ft M E1t: = Ggh
natello. CALL CARL, INCORPORATED, GA
II ST. NV
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once OF the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington. D. c.
September -. 1922.
may have claims against The Departmental
Bank Washington, d. C.. that the same
ceiver, with the legal proof thereof, within
three months from this date or they may
csignedl P, G. AWAIT,
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency
WANTED-LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
tuIe from RiGhmond Va Nov No 10 ,, or al !,
phis Nov @3 to Dover N. j, Nov. %? or .}.
TO Newburgh. N. Y, Nov. - o. III TO Boston
Eoy. rs or ~ SMITHS TRANSFER &
STORAGE co, 1913 You st. NV.
ROOFING REPAIRS. gutterng and down
Spouting Save money by calling Lyons Con-
Struction Co. l6',1 Conn. ave En-. 247S,
ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP CONGRESSIONAL
Country Club; cheap. Address Box 3Sh-C,
Star office. IL
AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RE
sponsble for debts contracted BY any one
other than myself. T. MILTON HAlSlIP,
1908 Monroe st. ne. IT,
GOING? WHERE? TELL Us WHEN AND
well move your furniture and take mighty
good care OF it at low cost. telephone
call will save you time and trouble. NATL.
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. phone Nat 1860.
100 CIRCULAR LETTERS, SIPS; 200. Sl.75
Notices, Office forms. etc; addressing. mall
ing ACE LETTER SERVICE. 1906 G st.
FURNACE WORK %SoF. is, is OUR {Pr B aIslv
furnace: heating systems installed and re-
paired Robey Heating Co, 1898 Fla. ave.
nt. Line lao. IL
REALTORS
architects. builders. house owners
all know the economical advantage OF
placing their roofing orders here. Practi-
cal roofers, thorough work, fair charges.
Rooms E Booths 92s St. N. NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Pence Ideals Stressed.

Jewish centers. Y. M. H. AS and Y.
w. H. AS, in their Observance Of Armi-
stice day, will stress idxals of world
peace and will have addresses and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

N valleys and on hillsides in France
today hundreds of Americans joined
with the French to pay homage
i to the heroism of the Yankee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
REALTORS

architects builders house owners
all know the economical advantage OF
placing their roofing orders here. Pract.-
cal rooters thorough work, fair charges.
r0ONC Roofing 933 ST. N ".
&AOO4'S Company North 4423
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-01

annoyance by a little forethOught.
If there are various members of
the family whose stockings and
other underclothing have similar ap-
pearance they should be plainly
marked, either with the name writ
ten indelibly in some incOnspicu-
GUS place or by an initial that will
make identity sure. II is a good
idea to have stockings lettered or
numbered so that at a glance you
can tell how to sort them in pairs
The various members of the family
can also have a certain color to use
in making few stitches on the hem
of a stocking. In this way you
can tell that all the stockings
marked in blue belong to Jane, all
the green are Alice's and those in
yellow are Betty's.
1t is good plan to have individ-
uality in washcloths, so that if sew
eral persons use the same lavatory
or bathroom there is no chance Of
their washcloths becoming con
fused. 1t is possible to buy wash
cloths with large initials in the cen
ter. Sometimes there are individ-
ual preferences in washclOths. Then
it is easy TO know that those Of one
sort are James. while those of an.
other sort are Alice's and still 9TH
ers are Betty's. There is also wis
dom in having bath and hand tow
els marked individually. Then there
is no danger of using the wrong
towel even when it is placed on the
wrong towel rack II is possible
to get both hand towels and bath
towels with a colored line in the
border that will answer this pur-
pose.
Some housewives find it a good
plan ito have special sheets for
every bed in the house In fact, in
some families sheets are regarded
in the light of individual property,
and are marked with the initials of
the person on whose bed they are
to be used. Then sheets are always
returned to the room from which
they came, and place is made for
them on closet shelf or in bureau
drawer, so that there is never any
necessity for a linen closet for sur
plus bedding.
(0. 193? Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU Servicel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-01
HILLS AND
VALLEYS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

THE world is hills and valleys,
and plains,
There's sorrow and rejoicin', our
losses and our gains.
! never knew country that didn't
have the two
A little bit of valley you had to
travel through.
But now and then Il mountain that
you could climb and see
The river far below you, up where
you want to be.
] never knew a lifetime that hadn't
joy and care,
But had its hills and valleys, about
an even share.
The shadows in the valleys, I've
walked 'em like the rest,
But | have seen the mountains, the
mountains at their best.
The sun was on the SUBMITS, the
stars were bright and clear,
And earth was far below me, and
heaven almost here.
The time she said she loved me !
stood upon the height,
The time she up and left me !
walked the wales all night
] know I'll never journey as high
as that again,
Or walk the sort of valley | had to
travel then.
And so have my sorrow, but
sometimes | rejoice;
I'm up upon a mountain, and then
hear her voice.
There's gladness on the hilltop.
there's sorrow down below,
For life is hills and valleys, and
women make ii so.
But sometimes | imagine, and lots
of times pray.
She yet will come returnin', the
way she went away,