davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
FilipinOs Await Proposed
Presidential Visit
-Ru lanes T. Williams. Jr.

pine government with men Of
character and capacity.
The efforts Of the President
in this regard are not only we'll
understood but thoroughly ap-
preciated in the islands. If
Mr.. Roosevelt finds it possible
to include the Philippines in
his swing around the circle Of
Overseas America" next sum.
mer, he will get the thanks Of
the government and the people
of the islands for protecting
them from political exploita.
ton.
A final decision regarding
the Presidents proposed cruise
in the Pacific must await the
adjournment of the next Ses-
sion of the Congress. Instead
of meeting in December, the
regular session wiH not COM
mence until January 3 of next
year. This is one of the
changes provided for in the
Twentieth Amendment to the
Federal Constitution, which
went into effect last month.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
The Human Side of the News
Ghosts Walk Abroad On the Tower Of London
.By EduUin c.. Hill

That fine soldier who car
ried the. British flag into Tibet
years ago, Sir George Young
husband, the last man in the
world to lay stress on fanciful
things, had himself an utterly
inexplicable experience.
When he retired from active
service in the British Army, Sir
George was made the keeper
of the jewel house. Under his
watch and ward are the great
crown jewels of England.
And one afternoon, some
years ago, as I sat at tea with
General the Honorable Sir
George Younghusband, in his
private apartment in Wakefield
Tower where the crown jewels
are kept, the old soldier of the
indian frontier and of the
H1malayan passes told me over
our cigarettes and tea Of an
experience that he hims If
could Vouch for.
Sir Georges apartment in
Wakefield Tower faces onto the
Bloody Tower, the Bloody Tower
where the great Earl of North
cumberland lost his head. And
one night" said the General,
as he gazed out over misty
London River and <ne protests
of the shipping came to us
through the mantling fog. II
was shaving in my dressing
room. My back was to the heavy
oaken door which gives into
my apartment, and as I piled
my razor, looking into the mir
ror, I saw the great door open
silently, slowly and widely. I
cut a cash in my cheek, so
startled was, and then, as I
faced about, razor in hand, the
heavy door closed as silently
as it had opened.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Up To Congress

If Congress can finish its work
in time to adjourn in May or
early June of next year, the
President, aboard one Of the
Navy's new 10,000-ton cruisers.
will go first to Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands, and then to
the Panama Canal. From the
canal, he will go to Hawaii.
where the reorganization of the
government is badly needed. If
there is then time to extend his
cruise to the Philippines and
"all'S quiet along the Potomac"
the President will be under
tremendous pressure to accept
the invitation which a Philip
pine mission. headed by Senate
President Quezon, is now bring.
ing from Manila to Washington.
Modern communications make
it entirely feasible for the Presi-
dent to keep in close touch with
the Federal City throughout
the Atlantic-Pacific cruise he
hopes to make next summer.
If he gets as far as the Philip
pines, it will be to the advan-
tage of both the American and
Philippine peoples to await Mr..
Roosevelt's study of Philippine
problems on Philippine soil be-
fore attempting further legisla-
tion on Philippine matters.
This would make for peace in
the Pacific"
Copyright 1888. The Washington
Times.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Anne Boleyn

Today, if you stroll among
the frownipg towers of the cita.
del, treading in the paths OF
history, your thoughts carried
back over the surging and tu-
multuous events of nearly 900
years, you will see the simple
stone that marks the place
where Queen Anne Boleyn sub
mitted her pretty neck to the
ak of the headsman OF King
Henry the Eighth.
And only a little way distant
is the tower where the young
Earl of Essex, Elizabeth'S lover,
spent his last days of stubborn
pride. You will see the very
window from which he dropped
a ring into the hands of a vim
dictive and revengeful woman,
the ring that would have saved
his life had it been carried to
Elizabeth.
A yeoman of the guard, uni
formed as the guard was in
the days of Henry VIII, arouses
the governor of the tower with
a tale of wonderment. On post
near the Bloody Tower, near
the Traitors Gate, a woman IN
white appears to him.
AS he stands transfixed in
fear the booming strokes OF
midnight reverberate from Big
Ben, down London River, at
Westminster. The woman IN
white passes him without
sign, the ngnt shining through
her ethereal form.
It is the slim and graceful
form and the bewitching face
of that gay and unhappy queen
Anne Boleyn, Elizabeth's
mother, who was beheaded with
in 10 yards of where the soldier
of the guard stands trembling.
The grim old Tower is tense
and tremulous with such weird
appearances of the dead who
should lie quiet in their graves.
The mer9awhose duty it is to
guard the citadel for the throne
do not laugh at these tales OF
white ladies who walk in the
moonlit night.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Three-Minute Journeys
By Temple Manning

rabia is still Russian. The hotels
are furnished and run in what
we are told is a fashion typical
of old Russia. But that seems to
be as far as the Russian 1nflu-
ence goes.
The land is fertile with fine
crops of grain and rich vine
yards, since its wines were once
rated with the finest in Europe.
Farms are rich and life is easy
since the earth yields so gener-
ously and freely in this part of
Europe. Parts of the land are
very much like the typical Eng
lish shires with rolling country,
gentle sloping hills and smiling
valleys. The farmsteads are real
ly lovely, some of them odd lit
tie houses in white stone, with
windows framed in gay blue
paint and little carved birds
and animals at the corner of
the thatched roofs.
Perhaps the most importan
city in BeSSarabia today is
Hotin. This city was once the
most westerly outpost of the
Turkish empire in Europe, to-
day it is Rumanian. It lies in
a corner where the nations Of
Rumania, Soviet Russia and
Poland meet and it is quite in
keeping with the town that
most Of its streets are crooked,
twisting and winding.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Inc Balkans nave 1OI1S OceAA
regarded as the powder maga-
zine of Europe-and with good
reason. And so it isn't sur
priSing to learn that it is in
this region that another dan
ger spot is proving of interest
to students of international pol
itics. This is Bessarabia, that
outpost of old Russia that now
belongs to Rumania, by the
terms of the Versailles treaty.
But to this day, it is far more
Russian than Rumanian, so
much so that it seems like the
last reminder of the gracious.
lovely Russia that was, when it
was the garden province OF the
land of the czars.
Bessarabia was the Souther-
most province of Russia almost
on the Rumanian border and SO
its racial make up is a mixed
one. Ukrainians, Russians and
RumanianS are predominant
and the peasant class seems to
make up the social element. The
life of the BeSsarabian seems to
have changed little despite the
political change. Life is very
much as it must have been
under the czar. Go to KiShinev.
walk through its streets, sit out
side the cafes, and you will agree
that outwardly, at least, BeSSa-
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

The ghost of queen, MUIR
dered by a kings decree, walks
abroad in the Tower of London
as Big Ben booms the midnight
hour. The tower, that great
irregular mass of grim, gray
stone buildings which rise up
starkly in the east end of Lon
don by the dark-flowing river.
is the most interesting spot in
all England.
Elizabeth the Red Haired
queen, Elizabeth. who made
England great, whose only con-
science was the security of Eng
land, whose only morals were
the prosperity of England, was
imprisoned there by her sister
Mary, and came very near in
deed to laying her fair young
head upon the block as her
mother, Anne Boleyn, had done
before her.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

spite Of their inconsistent be-
havior? Were they also sure
that they had reasonable ex-
cuses for their mistakes?
Then, if that was so-THERE
WERE NO HYPOCRITES.
THESE OTHER PERSONS
WEREN'T LIVING A LIE"
ANY MORE THAN I WAS!
An amazing theory? Yet
time has shown me that it is
absolutely true. There are no
deliberate hypocrites-no con-
scious villains. There never
yet was a weakling or a sinner
who wasn't sure he had full
justification for his acts-who
didn't believe in his own funda-
mental decency.
But how about his dark
deeds? He has exactly the same
excuses for them as I have
for mine; as you have for yours.
They may seem cockeyed ex-
cuseS to the byStander, but
they're not cockeyed to the
criminal. He believes in them.
He believes in himself. He's
not trying to fool anyone.
IF HE DOES FOOL OTHER
PEOPLE, AS HE OFTEN DOES,
YOU CAN BET ON THIS
HE'S FOOLING HIMSELF
WORST OF ALL! FOR WE
INVARIABLY DECEIVE OUR
SELVES FAR MORE THAN
WE DO ANYONE ELSE: AND
EVEN AFTER EVERYONE
ELSE rs ON TO US, WE CON-
TINUE TO BE OUR OWN
DUPES.
Strange facts, but tremen-
dously important. We can't
possibly understand ourselves
or the other fellow-deal fairly
with ourselves or the other
fellow-unless we know them.
EVERY MAN BELIEVES IN
HIMSELF. Therein lies both
a miracle and a menace. By
that faith in himself you may
life the sinner up-if you'll add
your faith to his. But by that
ignorance Of himself, he may
drag you down-if you add in
tolerance to his ignorance.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

distance of onesses taking their cubs the road
The who took the photograph from automobile Zone
the headlights visible at the bottom of the rghhand
Of the pure had often met lions the road and after
reasonable tme drove past them. ..
But these lions demonstratve that obliged
30 turn around and 60 back.
The middle picture shows Oness photographed at close
quite contented with the world having filled herself full
Of zebra meat.
The fact is mentioned that two male lions had Just had
fearful fight this charming Helen of Africa and tore
each others fur in ribbons. She not interested
The lower picture shows lion still hungry gnawng the last
Ghreds Of flesh from the head of a ZEBRA
To be lion would not be very pleasant but everything is
comparative and you lived in that part the world you
would rather be a lion than zebra
And you lived in more highly civilized sphere you would
rather be a broker than a customer.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Tremendous enthusiasm is re-
ported throughout the Philip
pine Islands at the prospect OF
an official visit from President
Roosevelt next summer.
This is not surprising for sew
eral reasons. Mr.. Roosevelt
would be the first President Of
the United States to land in the
Philippines. Both Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Coolidge had hoped to get
there while President but pres
sure of affairs of state nearer
home prevented.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

p e o pl e, a S
t h e.. we e?
w by W re
some so kind,
9th RS so
cruel? Why
did some per-
sons seem to
be two people
in one-talk-
in G in on e
way, living in
a n o t h e r;
good outside.
bad inside?
S uch per-
sons, said my
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Loves White Chips

The braveSt man on earth
will shy at anything that is
flung at his head-especially
if it happens to be a woman's
love.
The girl who marries soon
est is the ne who knows how
to- appear just dumb enough
to- make a man think that she
would never have the ingenuity
or enterprise to get him as
far as the altar.
If being in love with one
girl doesn't prevent a man
from making passes at all the
others, before marriage, it's a
safe gamble that he will never
let a wife cramp his style,
after marriage.
When you come to the end
of an after-dinner speech, to
the end of a letter, or to the
end Of a love-affair, just SIGN
OFF. Nothing so bores the
world in general and a lover
in particular, as an encore!
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

Sam Hill would like to know
why the only habits easy to &C
quire are bad ones. All well,
that's true of lots of things
including husbands.
You can do almost everything
just by pressing a button, these
marvellous days, except start a
mans heart going or stop a
foolish woman'S tongue.
Even troubles and debts have
their beneficent uses. They take
a woman's mind off her hair
and a mans mind off his golf.
It's easy for a woman to de-
eide what to do with a husband
who breaks his wedding-voWs in
q big way; but the great matri-
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

There Are No HypOcrites!
I was beginning to wonder
about life; beginning to ask
questions. Why were things, and
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

monlal problem IS what to do
with a trying but virtuous hus-
band, who just succeeds in max
ing life one long, dull endur.
ance-teSt.
Don't stop being liberal with
the milk of human kindness,
merely because some people get
sore because it isn't whipped
cream.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Mr.. z. r. " Wells who has made remarkably interesting
photographs of lions in Africa and about publish book
called Lons Wild and Friendly you that lion may
SEEM friendly and suddenly turn wild.
For instance the upper picture shows road in the great
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
PRIVILEGE TAX
FUND CHECKED

Money received from conces-
sionnaires operating in the parks
Of this city is being checked to
make sure it is being handled in
accordance with the best business
methods.
The Welfare and Recreational
Association had a contract with
the old Office of Public Buildings
and Grounds, and new contract
Is in order in view of the transfer
OF the Federal agency to the In
\ terror Department..
F. w. Hoover, manager of the
association, said the contract will
be brought up to date and the
government will get half what the
association makes in operating
the concessions. Also methods of
handling the funds will be checked
to make sure that modern bust
ness practice is observed.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
TURKEY PRIZE
At FOOD SHOW

Armed with toy hatchets, a
group of housewives tonight will
compete for the turkey killing"
honors of the District of Columbia
at the District Grocery Stores,
Inc, food show at Washington
Auditorium,
The show reopens at 2::30 today,
after Sunday recess, to crown
another baby king" or queen" of
the show for the afternoon.
Shortly after 1880 tonight when
the show opens it's night session
the turkey contest will be held.
The prize will be live fat COB
bier.
The contest will be held by hav-
ing the housewives who compete
throw the toy hatchets at a life
sized picture of a turkey that will
be mounted on the stage. The
one who cuts off the turkeys head
or comes the nearest to it will
carry away the live gobbler.
The show will continue through
out the week. ending Saturday
night. New contests will be held
each night and a new consignment
of food and food samples have
been obtained for distribution dur
ing each session of the show. A
special award will be made each
afternoon and evening
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
CHILD SOLO|ST
WINS OVATION
At CONCERT
By RONALD THORNE

Gloria Perkins, ten years old,
proved the sensation of yester-
days concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra at Constitu-
ton Hall.
This talented child, looking
even younger than she really is,
appeared as soloist on DR.. Hans
Kindler'S program and chose as
the medium of expression of her
art Mendelssohn's Concerto in E
minor, a work which she played
80 effectively as to win a Spontane-
GUS and long-continued ovation.
If there were any vaudeville
actors in the audience, they must
have envied the number of bows"
she took, for the appreciation of
the throng was expressed so
demonstratively that little Gloria
was called back again and again.
She shared the applause with
DR.. Kinder, who, however. was
among he most enthusiastic in
revealing his admiration for her
artistry. She played the concerto
with skill and dash that would
have been amazing in mature
artist, and she made a delightful
but almost unbelievable picture
on the concert stage. Gloria has,
however, a few manneriSms that,
while probably natural enough,
might to some observers look
like calculated showmanShip, and
perhaps they might better be
dispensed with.
The concert throughout was
most enjoyable. The remaining
numbers were of the popular or
Semi-popular type, and DR.. Kind
Ter apparently enjoyed the Span
ish dances from de Falla's LA
Vida Breve" quite as much as the
audience did, for he seemed only
too happy to play one of them as
an encore.
The dream patomime from
"Hansel and Gretel" and the
entr' acte music from "Khovan-
Gtchina," works familiar enough
on symphonic programs, were
cordially received, and two num-
bers less frequently presented,
Beethoven's overture to the ballet,
"Die Geschoepfe DIES PrometheuS"
and the Polanaise from RimSky-
KorSakoff's christmas Eve"
were, if anything, even more well
come.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
DR.. Briggs Addresses
Mems D1V Exercises

DR.. John e. Briggs, pastor Of
the Fifth Baptist Church, spoke
at mems day exercises yesterday
at Zion Baptist Church, Third
and F Streets Southwest.
other speakers on the program
were Bishop E. D. w. Jones of
the A. M. E. Zion Church and
G. Smith Randall, principal Of
Randall Junior High School.
Music was furnished by the
Crescendo Male Chorus, Friend
ship Baptist Male Chorus and
Miss Helen Thigpen, chorister OF
st. Paul A. M. E. Church.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
TlUO Drop in 'Chutes
To Local Airport

Capt Smiles O'TimmonS, one
armed and one-legged stunt filler,
fire diver and paracute jumper,
slipped a parachute rip cord over
what remains of his right arm
5000 feet over washington Air
port last night and "bailed out"
His companion jumper, Ed But
Ter, jumped from the plane a
few seconds later and both drifted
safely to earth.
O'Timmons lost his right arm
and leg several years ago in an
automobile smash up on the In
dianapolis race track. He is the
only man ever to Jump from 154-
foot Monongahela Bridge in Pitts
burgh and live to tell about it.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13

They'll show you two sets Of
statistics. One reveals that the
index Of corset sales declined
steadily from 99.5 in January of
1880 to an all-time low of 66.5 in
February of this year, and short
ly afterward surged upward to
over 10 by August.
The other group Of figures
there'll always be figures where
Mae West is concerned-will dem
onstrate that "She Done Him
Wrong" was shown just before the
brasSiere boom.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Boom in Sales of Corsets
Follows Macs Film

How does it happen that sales
of corsets and brassieres in the
United States began to pick up for
the first time in years directly
after the release of "She Done
Him Wrong" the movie starring
Mae West?
That is a question that will be
explained very, very unofficially if
you can get certain Department
of Commerce officials in a corner
where their stenographers can't
overhear them.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
Beware Rabbits
Lacking Pep
For Flight
First catch your rabbit"

First catch your rabbit"
That used to be the maxim of
hunters, as contained in an old
recipe for rabbit stew, but now
comes a brand new Injunction:
Beware Of the rabbit which
Is easy to CATCH"
Such is the advice Of DR.. George
w. Mccoy. medical director of the
National Institute of Health. He
explains that slow-moving, readily
captured rabbits are usually dis
eased. and may transmit the
dreaded tularemia infection to
hunters.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
PLAY AT HIME HIGH

Friendship House Dramatic
Club will present Booth Tarking-
tons one-act play, "The Trysting
Place." Wednesday night at 8:15
o'clock in the Hine Junior High
School auditorium, Seventh Street
near Pennsylvania Avenue South
east,
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
DRY CLEANING
PRICES SET

From present indications the
price of dry cleaning mems suits
will be ST and women's dresses
$1.25 under the cleaners code.
Samuel Rubenstein, of Wash
ington, treasurer of the National
Association of Dyers and Clean
ers, said that local dry cleaners
have agreed upon these prices and
the first of a series of meetings to
act upon the new prices will be
held tomorrow.
If, after a trial, the new price
scale proves too high or too low,
It will be subject to change, he
said. Prices will vary in differ
ent sections of the country; they
may be higher than here in New
England, and lower in the South.
PIT. A. BENEFIT PARTY
Benefit card party, sponsored
by the Patrick Henry School
Parent Teacher Association, will
be held November II in Com
munity Hall, Arlington, Va, it
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-13
False

KING Holds Them Firmly
Don't allow your plates to drop or
slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little Killing on them.
This improved powder forms a COM
fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds
plate so snug, it feels and acts like
your own teeth. Killing is guaran-
teed better than anything you ever
used or money refunded. Large
package 35c at druggists
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-27
VoLEBNk sUHoDZA
SOUTH SIDE FEDERAQE

South Side Federacia bude
odbJvat' vel 'kd volebnd sch0-
dzu v z&ujme adv. A. T. Kryza-
ma, kandid&ta "a koncilmana Z.
wardy ma nedel'u, 5. novembra
vecer o 8. hodine Y Polskej ha.
le ma Franklin Ave.
Kandid6ti "a mestskych sud.
GOV, "a clenov skokkej rady 50
pozyanf. Pojedn6vat' "a bnde 9
xruSeni mestskeho carteru. Red
nici "a = proti ruseniu carteru
budd pritomni. Bude 90 pojed.
n1vat' al > vypustenf bondov "a
45OO, 900 ma mestskd elektriku,
aby l,udu bolo umoxnene dostat'
niIxie r&ty.
Hlavntm recnfkom bude adv.
Anton T. Krysan, kandidat za
koncilmana Z. wardy. Kryzan
obdr3al endorsovanie 5iestich ob
6iansk kych kluhov Y Z. warde.
Andret 4 1TersctolIy, taj'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-27
bazaar
ma Steelton
osada Mena JexiS usporiada
svoj vyrocnt bazar v dnoch 29.,
80. q 81. oktobra.

Osada najsv. Mena Jezis ma
Steelton pripravuje sa usilovne
ma svoj vyrocny bazar, ktory
bude mat v dnoch 49,, 30. a 81.
oktobra. Dosial' boly dve scho-
DE, ma ktorych zvolene 'boly
pracovne vybory a urobeny pro-
gram. 20. oktobra bude karto-
w vecierok, 30. oktobra ta-
neena zabava pri hudbe "Villa
Grande" orchestry a 81. okto-
bra bude hrat' k tancu obl'1be-
ma orchestra p. Michala Pros
ku. Pocas bazaru bud1 stale W.
hravky uzitocnych potrebnych
vecf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-27

Advok&tska Komora Maho-
ming okresu endorsovala teraj-
sieho mestskeho sudcu Harry
Hoffmana ma druht termin Sc
hlasmi 20 152. Zpravu . endor-
sovani mn dradne priniesli adv.
Jozef Friedman q adv. David
Neiman, dovernfci Advokatskej
Koanory.
Ny sudcu Hoffmana tiez Cd
por6Game 20 vzorn6ho sudcu,
ktort 81 zaslhzi znovuzvolenie.
Je Oh vskutkn spravodlivt mnz,
ak6ho treba ma sudcovsky sto-
lee posadit' ! < tomu je j pria-
tel'om slOYeusk6ho l'udu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-27
Studentsky hHok napreduje pekne
Ma mnue sch6d bola debata prednaska podany prelad
zaujimavtch udalost

'ss1d". Jan JAS bude obzalova-
ny, 81. Helena Vargo bude Ia
lobkynou, Edward Kubina bude
obrancom a Jan Lesko pravnym
zastupcom zalobkyne. Rev. Kris
pinsky, predseda programoveho
vyboru d'alej dal 81. Betke Ju-
din 1lohu predniest' zaujimave
zpravy a 81. Marii Repaskej d
lohu podat' prehl'ad 0 "Furde.
kovi".
Pavel Ondash, predseda spo-
locenskeho vyboru vymenoval
vybor ku kartovemu vecierku,
ktory bude 9. novembra pri o.
sade najsv. Trojice ' Struthers.
Vo WHORE sd 81. Anna Belan,
81. Katarina Toporcer, 81. Hele-
ma ulencik, 81. Julia Cvengros,
81. AEbeta Kepko, 81. Helena
Vargo, 81. Julia Krupa, 81. Anna
Sakmar, 81. Helena Delewis, sl.
Helena Kolarik q 81. Maria
GranGaj.