davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
BUY AMERICAN >
PEGGY JOYCE
URGES
Noted Beauty Finds American
Styles Are Most Attractive
In Entire World

Peggy Hopkins joyce, InternG-
tionGl beauty, is knoWn as one
OF the 1UOrld'S best dressed 1Donl-
en-. Her Uie1DS on the "Buy Amer
icGp" campaign are therefore of
keen interest to the Domen of
America. They are presented
herewith.
By PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9.-I have
searched the earth for clothing
which will glorify the feminine
figure to the ultimate degree; for
garments which will clothe woman
in her most attractive raiment.
And what have I found?
This: That we have here in
America the most exquisite, the
most glamorous and the most be-
coming gowns and cloaks and
footwear and millinery and hos
iery that there are to offer.
For too long a time we Ameri-
can women nave bullC up an lllu-
sion about Paris as the fashion
center of the world. 1t is aston
ishing how wrong we have been.
I have come to realize, in my
studies of style and the women
who make the styles, that the real
centers of fashion are:
HOLLYWOOD and NEW
YORK!
All the most priced possessions
in my wardrobe have originated
in those two places. And I do
not hesitate to compare them,
whether it be in material, in de-
sign or in charm, with the fore
most creations of European coun-
tries.
And, I may add, I am so i'm
pressed with the Buy American"
idea that, when I next marry,
will Marry American"
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
ADVERTISER EMIT
A COLD
Goes Thru
3 Stages!
And Relief Is Far Easier in
the First Than in the Second
or Third Stages!

A cold ordinarily progresses
through three stages: the Dry
Stage, the first "a hours; the
Watery Secretion Stage, from l
to 3 days; and the Mucous Secre-
ton Stage. The first stage is
when treatment is most effective.
To stop a cold in the first stage.
take Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine. It does the four things nee.
esSary. Opens the bowels, kills
the germs and fever in the Sys-
tenn, relieves the headache and
tones the entire system. Any
thing less than that is trifling
with a cold. All drug stores sell
Groves Laxative BROMO QUI
NINE. Be sure you get that and
nothing else. Now two sizes
30c and SOC.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Kenneth j. Will
liams, 81, and Ruth Storrs, SO,
both of Washington; Herbert E
Merson, "a, Beltsville, Md, and
Pauline Stella Howell, 18, OF
Laurel. Md; Paul A. Curtis, %,
and Ethel Viola Jones, 18, both
of Washington, and Hugo C. Di'
Julian, 90, and Lillian G.. Hais-
lip, 81, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Appeal Is Filed
In Rum COnUictiOn

Raymond Taylor, of Glendale,
Md, arrested by Prince Georges
county police in a raid on his
home, was convicted yesterday of
possession of liquor and fined
$3.50 by Judge j. Chew Sheriff
in the Hyattsville Police Court.
He noted an appeal and was re-
leased in $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
LINCOLN FETE

The one hundred and twenty
fourth anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln and the
twenty-second anniversary of the
Lincoln Mutual Relief Association
will be celebrated next Monday
night at the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie, 1881 Eleventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

LUCY COTTON THOMAS
INSTEAD OF THE $4,000 asked by her mother, Lucy
Cotton Thomas 7yearod heiress of the $3OOO 900 for
tune left by her father Edward Russell Thomas noted
publisher, must get along measly $4,000 month.
Lucy's allowance has been cut down by Judge who
ruled that she could get along on $4,000. Photo by
International News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
CHURCH REPORT

Report of the special commit
tee on bylaws of the Layman's
League of the Falls Episcopal
Church at Falls Church, Va.
will be delivered at a meeting of
the newly formed organization
tomorrow night at the Maple st.
home of j. Fred Huber, presi'
dent.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Maryland Assembly
Asked to Abolish
Whipping Post

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 9.-The
lash for wife beaters would be
doomed under a bill introduced
into the House of Delegates by
Representative Hirt.
The bill would fix the punish
ment to be administered at i'm.
prisonment for one year or less.
A similar bill was lost in the
last session of the legislature.
At present a judge can order
a man convicted Of beating his
wife to 40 lashes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Confident, Expert Will
Solve Case; On Job
Day and Night

The continued activity on the
Lindbergh case today, a year and
a half after the crime was COM
mitted, is just another example Of
the tenacity of the New York po-
lice.
They never give up. They hang
on until it thunderS, and then
some. To them a crime is never
"old" in the sense that it should
be forgotten, written off tn e
books.
The unSolved mysteries of to-
day and Of yesterday, or ten or
fifteen years ago and longer re-
main a constant challenge to the
wits and reputation of the best
brains of the department; a prob
lem demanding solution, a job to
be finished.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
DIR. R. NJ. MOTION
!. HEADSLEAGUE

Endorsement of the National Re-
covery Act was among the out
standing issues featured at the
annual session of the National
Negro Business League just held
at Durham, N. C.
DR.. Robert M. Motion, principal
of Tuskegee Institute and presi-
dent of the association stressed
the Importance of the protection
of the negro under the NRA.
In attendance at the meeting
were Charles E. Mitchell, former
United States minister to Liberia
and DR.. Robert C. Weaver, direc-
tor of research of the Negro In
dustrial League of Washington.
The league, which was organized
by the late DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington of Tuskegee Institute re-
elected DR.. Motion president.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
20 CRACK POLICE HUNT Indy KIDNAPERSI

directing a special staff OF
trained men.
Police headquarters in New
York is the clearing house for
the investigation by the three
units. 1t is here that countless
clews are sifted and discussed
and plans laid for the future.
The progress Of the investiga-
tion, which is proceeding night
and day, is of necessity being
kept quiet, but the investigators
have reason to believe that the
case will be solved, thus bringing
to a close the major crime mys-
terry of the century-the kidnap-
ing and murder of the infant son
of Col. and MRS. Charles A. Lind
bergh.
The 20 detectives still assigned
to the case comprise some OF the
brightest minds in the New York
Police Department, and they are
working under the personal di-
rection of Inspector 10 h n A.
Lyons, in charge of the under
cover squads.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
N. Y. Crime Squad
Has Big Job, Working
Under u. S. Chief

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The
Lindbergh case, a crime so
brutal and savage that it shocked
the entire world, is one year and
a half old, and today finds the
police of New York still hard
at work on it, dedicated to the
task of helping bring the Grim
inals to the bar of justice. They
are confident of ultimate success.
The investigation of the crime,
unparalleled in police annals, has
and is proceeding increasingly.
Twenty picked men from the
New York Police Department are
assigned to the case exclusively
and are working in cooperation
with the Federal authorities and
the police of New Jersey. The
United States Government has
it's ace investigator on the job,
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
ReU. TiLden to Talk
At Simpson Church

The Rev. Thomas S. Tilden,
pastor of Randle Memorial
Church, will preach tonight at
Simpson Memorial M. E. Church
as a feature of the twenty-ninth
annual celebration of the
church's founding. Special class
meetings by A. w. Thomas and
William Thomas, visiting leaders,
will precede the sermon. Tomor-
row night the Rev. w. D. Jarvis,
pastor of Mt. Bethel Baptist
Church, will speak.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Bdptists Reflect
ReD. WiLbdnkS Chief

The Rev. Alexander WilbankS,
pastor of the Tenth Street Bap-
tist Church, has been reelected
moderator of the Mt. Bethel Bap-
tist Association. The association,
with a membership of approx
mately 500 churches in Northern
Virginia, District of Columbia and
Maryland, and representing nearly
100000 church communicates, has
just closed it's annual session in
Baltimore. The body will meet
next year at Jerusalem Baptist
Church, Twenty-sixth and P Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
BIddensbUrg to Add
Six More Firemen

Six new members will be ad-
mitted into the Bladensburg Fire
Department tomorrow night at
the regular bi-monthly meeting of
the organization.
A report on the proceeds of the
recent carnival of the company
will be made at that time by the
secretary Of the department..
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Retired Cashier
Is SeriOnSLu III

Joseph Gales Moore, 83, of the
1900 block Upton st. N. W., IS
seriously ill at his home. Until
his retirement about eight years
ago Mr.. Moore was cashier at the
National Metropolitan Bank. He
had worked there 60 years.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Judging Set Today
At TimOnilInl Fair

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Judging
in divisions of the took and
poultry show will begin today at
Timonium, where the fifty-third
annual fair of the Maryland State
Fair and Agricultural Society of
baltimore county is being held
this week. Approximately 10000
persons jammed the grounds yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
DEA 7 \ CLAIMS
H. B. .WARR|NER

FARMVILLE, Va, Sept. 5.-A
heart attack proved fatal Sunday
night to Homer Bernard Warri
ner, SO, treasurer of Farmville for
Is years.
Mr.. Warmer, who had resided
here 80 years, Was deputy town
clerk for IL years. After work
ing with a tobacco firm four
years, he took over the town
treasurer duties.
Surviving are his widow, a
daughter, Miss Eloise Warriner
and three sons, William, Vert
and George Warmer.
Snend n Dollar and Make n job
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl
time, DOnahue danced with the
orchestra.

time, DOnahue danced with the
orchestra.
Marie DreSsler would spend
time in the pit with me, after
the rehearsal was over, insisting
that l compose sentimental mu-
sic for her comedy bits. I'd hit
off one of those sloppy senti-
mental things, and she'd go over
her scene With tears in her
eyes, as she came to her punch
line-She would finish and turn
to me, wiping the tears and say,
II hope they laugh their bellies
off,"
1 don't believe mentioned
Jack Pearl in the group above.
He's one grand guy. We both
made our radio doubt with Zieg-
field on the ChrySler hour. Then
the show season ended. We were
off the air and had nothing to
do. The two of us with our fami-
lies took a trip to Europe. we
expected to open in the new
Ziegfeld show, but on landing
in France, we read the papers
that screamed that the Snowman
of ShOwmen had passed away.
"Now what am 1 going to dO?"
asked Jack, tears streaming down
his face. One year later, Jack
Pearl is the sensation of their
airwaveS, and I'm again playing
his musical interludes.
Jimmy Durante comes to mind.
In New Workers." Jimmy not
only broke pianos, but regularly
tore my tuxedo off my back.
During the run he bought me 80
tuxedos, and all good ones. I
shan't forget the party my wife
ran for the Strike Me Pink"
group before Jimmy went back to
Hollywood. There was Lupe
Velez, Durante, and Jack Pearl,
in corner, reminiscing. eyes, "
popped Jimmy, "those good old
days-may they NEVER COME
BACK" And somehow one got
picture of a pay envelope of
twenty dollars week being re-
placed by one of thousands.
I'm crazy about the Howard
Brothers, and they are enough
to drive you insane. Every year,
for the past IL years, I get a
cigarette case from them for a
Christmas present, and the cases
are always identical.
And already 1 have memories of
this new field, radio, where I'm
meeting my old friends all over
again, and some grand new
friends, like Arthur Brisbane and
Irwin S. Cobb. Let me tell you a
story about the latter.
Cobb and / work on a gasoline
hour, and the other night, while
driving out to Long Island, alone,
I heard the familiar putting Of the
engine and discovered that my gas
tank was empty. My momentum
was sufficient to carry me to a
stand on the road, but it wasn't
the gas that l help advertise. So
I ordered but one gallon, sufficient
to take me to one of our cOmpany'S
tanks. Just as the scOwling at
tendant put the hose to my tank
a car sped past, and head, lean
ing out of the window, yelled
Goodman, you all are a trai-tOh, "
and 1 was just in time to see the
cigar and familiar brown hat Of
Cobb.
Recently I played George M.
Cohan's first program on the air.
Compliments came in from all
parts of the country congratulate
ing the dean of Broadway. and
many of them were nice enough
to mention how remarkably well
the music had blended with his
delivery. Cohan had his secretary
send all these folks letters saying
that Al Goodman'S music blended
well with his ideas ten years ago
when we both worked under the
Tr1anpnr hammer
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Volunteer Firen1en
At TrUi1linQ School

The fourth annual short course
for firemen opened today at the
University of Maryland, College
Park.
The course will cover a wide
range of practical fire protection,
prevention and related subjects.
All volunteer firemen OF Mary
land are eligible.
Spend a Dollar and Make job
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

OABOVE-"pIL NEVER BE racing champion, but I
love the water. And when Pm out boat have
keen for smoking and do smoke lot. To avoid get
ting my upset and fdgety 1 changed my brand'
and now smoke CameIs. Cames don't interfere with
healthy nerves. and they keep right tasting good
when 60 in for smoking in big way"
The Washington times., 1933-09-05


New Yk Mrs Foe Bh Ii mdi
hp py "
hours 37niues 3ecns!
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Spend a Dollar and Make job
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

ORIGHT-SEE TAKES NO CHANCES with
her nerves. "Pve tried most of the cigarette
brands,'' says Mrs. Burnham, "hut for long
time l have been an enthusiastic Camel fan.
Camels, being SO much milder, never rufae or
disturb my nerves, SO smoke them all want"
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Spend Dollar and Make Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
STEADY SMOKERS
TURN TO CAMELS

'"The Albany-New York hydroplane gruellng
contest" says Mrs Florence Burnham hree hours and
half of strain! would have been able to
hold my boat at record speed for hours if didn't take
every precautiOn to keep my healthy. AS steady
smoker have tried most of the cigarette brands But for
long time Ihave been enthusiastic Camel FAM Cames
being so much mder rufie disturb my nerves,
so smoke them all want. -
You are missing delight in smoking .. an added
safeguard of healthy if you haven yet switched
to Cames Begin today Your taste will quickly appreciate
the natural midness of Cames. and your will
confirm your taste se-bringing overwhelming proof that
Cames costler tobaccos do make difference!
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Joker SEEN HERE
IN CUBAN PROPOSAL
Machado Aim to Regain
Office in Elections
Held Likely.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Indications that President Machado
would appoint Gen. Herrera as secretary
of state with the ultimate object of
succeeding him to the presidency Of
Cuba was considered in well informed
quarters in Washington as likely move
on the part of Machado, although the
State Department had not yet received
official confirmation Of the fact
The attitude of the American Gov
ernment regarding this proposal is that
if the other parties in Cuba find this
agreeable the United States will have
nothing to say Ambassador Welles, it
was reafirmed today by Secretary Hull,
while having the full confidence of the
Government, is acting in the Cuban
trouble merely as friendly mediator.
A considerable amount of doubt was
expressed among the students Of the
situation as to the willingness of the
opponents of Machado to accept this
solution.
Has Control Over Army.
1t was pointed out that Gen. Herrera
is not only an important member Of
the Liberal party, but is at the present
moment minister of war in the Ma
chado administration.
AS such he has complete control
over the army and the police. The OBJ
lection of the opposition, it is thought,
would be based on the fact that with
Herrera as temporary President there
would be no guarantee for free elec-
ton and that he would use the same
methods as his present chief to bring
CONTINUED on Page S, Column %
Evening star., 1933-08-11
924 u. S. WORKERS
ON 3O-DAY STATUS
Shipping Board Group May Either
Be Dismissed or Retained
on September 10.

President Roosevelt has signed an
executive order placing the jobs of the
924 employees of the United States Ship
ping Board Bureau of the Commerce De-
partment on 30-day status, it was Off
cially announced today
On September 10, 461 workers in
Washington and 463 in the field viii
either be dismissed from the service or
placed on permanent job status, it was
said
The executive order came on the heels
Board and Merchant Fleet Corporation
and the creation of the new agency ur-
der Commerce Department supervision
as part of the general departmental re-
organization, which went into effect yes
terdsy.
In order to keep within its reduced
appropriation number Of Shipping
Board jobs will be vacated. Whether
this would take place in the field, or
whether it would affect the Washing
ton staff, officials said today they were
unable to determine, pending a study
by a special committee.
The committee is composed of the
three members of the old Shipping
Board. Admiral Hutch I. Gone, Capt.
David w. Todd and Capt. Edward s.
on their examination of clerical records
and expect to have their report ready
for submission to Secretary Of Com
merce Roper through E. Y. Mitchell,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce in
charge of marine activities. prior to
September 10
It is understood that each member of
the staff will be re-rated according to
their present efficiency.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
ActiononSugar,
Tariff, Debts
Included.
OUTLINE MADE
KNOWN BY u. S.
Officials Work on 1t
for Last Four
Months.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, August IL
Outlines of the State Depart
ment's program for a new order
in Cuba became known today.
1t was learned that a program
providing for a sugar production
quota, a complete reorganization
of the external and internal debt
of the country on lower basis, a
new deal for land development
and reciprocal tariff is nearing
completion.
The State Department and
friends of Cuba in the United
States have been negotiating the
plans for the past four months.
While Mr.. Roosevelt is maintaining
the strictest silence awaiting develop
ments in the Cuban crisis, very obviously
the Cuban new deal program is what he
wants to establish in behalf of the island
as soon as the disorders end.
There was no ampliflcation today at
the Summer White House on the mes
sage given by the President to Ambassa-
dor Cintas to relay to President Macha-
do. Some reports express belief the
country. 1t would be a way to assure
the Cuban head of safety in return for
withdrawal but neither the President
nor his aides would confirm such a pro-
posal.
The proposed sugar quota has reached
the stage Of fixing the figure. limit
of 1,750, 900 tons of sugar which could
be shipped to the United States has
been mentioned, but the State Depart
ment is looking fayorably upon higher
allotment.
Financial Factor Discounted.
The sugar-restriction plan is to ap-
ply to the whole region, including other
producing countries, such as Puerto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines.
1t would apply the same system Of
controlled production and consumption
as the President is seeking tn this
country on wheat and cotton.
The financial situation as factor in
the island disturbance is discounted by
officials There is not much sign of
interference by the big creditors who
have invested heavily in Cuba.
Sweeping Revision Planned.
However, the State Department pro-
gram does contemplate sweeping re-
vision of the Cuban debt in the interest
of reducing taxes. Another factor is
a decentralization of land owning. Ap-
parently in recent years there has been
a tendency in the island for the small
plantation owners to sell out and 60 to
the villages.
1t is understood that Mexico. anoth-
er of the sugar-consuming countries. IS
cooperating fully in the regional sugar
plan, which has as its big purpose the
stabilization of this great money crop
of the neighboring islands.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
BLUE EAGLE AERIAL ARMADA
FLYS OYER CITY ON WAY SOUTH

to the ground as weather conditions
became more unfavorable toward noon.
Each plane is loaded with N. R. A..
stickers and posters
Postmaster General Farley, who went
to New York to witness the start of
the aerial armada, and Maj. Asa N.
Duncan, in command of the fight. said
they hoped to get the squadron away
some time tomorrow
The squadron, made up Of bombers,
observation and pursuit ships, Is to
carry the recovery cargo to principal
Eastern cities, where it will be broken
up and distributed by postal authorities.
Two Of the planes. scheduled to de-
liver N. r. A. bundles to Washington,
were in the main body delayed by the
weather.
Other cities to which the planes are
to go are Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Buffalo, Columbia, S. c.; Richmond,
Va; Harrisburg, Pa. and Boston.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
JOHNSON CRITICIZES
NEWSPAPERS CODE
Says Proposals Are Not All Salts.
factory-Conferencs to Be
Held Today.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Hugh S. johnson, the industrial ad-
ministrator, today said there were PRO
posals which are unsatisfactory" in the
proposed code of hours and wages sub
mitted by the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Johnson declined at press confer
ence to intimate what section he con-
sidered objectionable, but said the pub
fishers representatives were due at his
Office some time today to talk over the
program
Inforned of the acceptance by num-
Der of newspapers of the provisions Of
A. N. P. A. program, johnson said there
cannot be a code until it is approved
after hearing"
Those who sign the blanket re-em-
ployment agreement will be the only
ones Immediately entitled to the Blue
Eagle signifying adherence to the re-
covery program.
It has been intimated in sources close
to johnson that he feels there are too
many reservations in the newspaper
code. and that he objects to its failure
to specify short hours for reporters and
copy editors.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

Six planes in the aerial armada Of
the Army Air Corps, enlisted by the
Government to carry the National Re-
covery Administrations blue eagle en-
blem over the country, passed over
Washington today en- route to the South,
just a short time before the flight of
the main body of ships was halted
temporarily by bad flying weather along
the Atlantic Coast. '-~.
The six planes, which took off from
Floyd Bennett Field in New York about
O'Clock, stopped at Boiling Field to
refuel several hours later, and then
continued the flight to the South de.
spite low ceiling along a portion OF
the route Three of the planes are
headed for Atlanta and the other three
for Jacksonville. -
Twenty-eight other Army planes,
constituting the main body Of the
armada, scheduled to leave Floyd Ben
nett Field later in the day, were held