davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-08

in perhaps several years
Although Knights record possibly is
better than that of Banovic, keen ring
observers were pointing to the Bing-
hampton, N. Y, boys right-hand wal
lop, almost as potent as Knights left,
and Ranovic's greater experience and
superior boxing ability The New
Yorker also Will enjoy a slight weight
advantage
Evening star., 1933-08-08
here are the tires that
have EVERYTHING

is built with patented Supertwist
cord, and every ply runs from
bead to bead. SuPertwist prevents
howouts, because this ply mate
rial will stretch and come back
long after ordinary cords break
down under the heat and strain
of driving. Ask any Goodyear
dealer to show you proof, right
before your eyes.
Mileage greater than
ever!
One of the toughest tests of tires
in actual service is found ON the
great bus fleets of the country.
These fleets roll out millions of
tire miles per year. And bus feet
records show that Goodyear Tires
now average mileages which rep
resent an increase of 81 % in the
past five years! That shows how
Goodyear is stepping up quality
stepping up value-stepPing up
mileage regardless of price.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Safety from Blo,vouts
in Every Ply

Blowouts result from plies break
ing down. And every ply in a
Goodyear Tire stands the gaff-
every ply in every Goodyear Tire
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Don't miss these
prices!

Goodyear Tires today offer greater
ralues than you may ever see
again-because prices are going
up. Look at cotton up lOO%.
Look at rubber-up 1907. Then
look at the prices at which you
can buy Goodyear Tires today
and you'll agree, it's wise to buy
Coodyears-and buy them quick.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

WITH cotton and rubber and
w tire prices all On the way up,
IT'S more important than ever 10
get e.e nsost to~ your n'oney-the
biggest ualue-when you buy.
That means the most safety in the
tread-the best protection from
blowouts-and the biggest
mileage.
And that means G GOODYEAR TIRES!
Read the facts and judge for
yourself.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Terry and D. Lewis each allowed only
three hits. but the formers team. c. g.
P. Telephone. won. Al. over Acacia in
the National Capital League
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning.

One of the delights of London
is the Thames. To Londoner
life would be sad indeed if he
could not spend many a Sunday
up the river. And what a great
leveller is this lazy old Thames,
where expensive houSeboats,
shiny punts and hired rowboats
abound side by side!
Richmond is really the great
starting-off place for a trip up
the Thames, yet there are a
great many Londoners who
know nothing of that beautiful,
quaint old place, with its palace
that was once a royal residence
and the glorious park that sur
rounds it. There, too, is White
Lodge where the present king
and queen lived when they were
first married.
Well pile lots of cushions in
our boat, and we'll take along a
gramophone or portable radio
set and, of course. a hamper OF
lunch. AS we glide along we'll
pass glorious gardens with vel
vety lawns sweeping right down
to the broad river, for lots of
well-knowns have homes on the
banks of the Thames, and there
is always someone recognizing
someone else, and a lot OF laugh.
ing and Handwriting.
twe- glide along, ASele scene
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
LISTEN WORLD! = = By Elsie Robinson

never Just Love; never see the
loved one as The Perfect An
swer. Never by any chance do
"two souls become one" Each
one stays complacently and
definitely himself, or herself,
and clamoring demands for
his or her place in the sun.
And all the while Life goes on,
with it's opportunities and i'm
portunities, pushing love aside'
demanding the right of way.
And so love is-ALL THAT
EACH PERSON is, AND ALL
THAT EACH MOMEN T
HOLDS.
In the heat of the most i'm
passioned kiss you're wonder
ing if you turned off the gas
stove. And even while he calls
you His Morning Star, sister,
he'd like to wiring your neck
because you're always late for
appointments.
DO YOU REALLY LOVE
EACH OTHER?
Who can tell.
In the space of an hour you
Can-
Hate each other murderously.
Bore each other to tears.
Be as Indifferent to each
other as a couple of loafers on
a park bench.
Exasperate each other by
your petty conceit.
Bewilder each other by your
unreasonableness.
Fail. each other through SELF
ishness, cowardice, stupidity or
deliberate betrayal.
AND YET, AT THE SAME
INSTANT, BE WILLING TO
GIVE YOUR LIVES FOR
EACH OTHER.
And they call it love! Well,
why not? Things being as
they are, isn't it a great break
to feel that there's someone.
somewhere, who cares at all.
even if it doesn't measure up
to the movie patterns?
Copyright. 1888, King Features
- Syndicate IneA
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

Soon unless builders designers engineers and the editor
Of Cosmopolitan Magazine mistaken you will be able to say
to friend II shall meet you Berlin the day after tomorrow
and keep the appointment.
The ashp picture this page shows plan for line of
giant aishps crossing from New York Berlin and
arl making the round trip comfortably in week. with
plenty time spend either end to load unload and
overhaul machinery.
This not what twenty years ago. would have been called
20 wild dream but is matter of engineering fact
Germany is running Zeppelin regularly from Berlins big
airport to Brazil The French and Italians heavier than air
ships regularly South America and think nothing of it.
The commander the Italian Air took whole fleet
O heavy aplanes from Italy to Brazil flying regular mill
tary formation the whole way.
THE AIR HAS BEEN CONQUERED.
Mr. Paul Weeks Lchfield head of the Goodyear Rubber
Company whom you above built the giant dble Akron
the biggest EARTH finishing second huge ship of sim
liar size for the United States Government and offers to build
and fleet of lighter than air ships between Europe and
America He asks subsidy from the nothing
than the right to carry at fair price the mail that is
carried by surface ships and in large quantity by British and
other foreign ships.
That the Government will gladly make an arrangement to
put the United States first in regular transatlantic communica
ton with Europe there can be doubt
Influential Senators and Representatives have already de-
cared themselves in airline The Pres
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt formerly Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy knows the Importance of speed in all transportation
You may really say to your friends there will be
important first night in Berlin day after tomorrow, let
60" and then GO.
The sponsor of the first transatlantic airline and proposed
builder of the necessary ships to whom all credit is DUE Mr.
Ltchield descend from line of shipbuilders who
launched yankee clippers swift sailing ships the Kenne
bee.
AS boy he thought sailing boat the most important thing
in the world and later hesated out to Akron Ohio to
take charge Of the Goodyear Company because it far
away from the water.
He little dreamed, his ancestors could not imagine, that he
would day build ships to sail the Atlantic Ocean,
far above the clouds.
Such the changes and such the opportunities that
In this great country.
The arshp picture this page reproduced by permission
Of the March Cosmopolitan Magazine in which Mr. Forrest Viii
brilliantly describes the transatlantic plan.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

becomes more animated. Every
where are houseboatS, some OF
them quite palatial affairs, their
window boxes a gay riot OF
flowers and greenery. And OF
punts, with pretty girls reclin-
ing on cushions and stalwart
young men in white flannels
dexterously handling the punt
poles, there is no end.
But it's when we go further
up the river. that we find its
more serene and lovely beauty.
AS we pass Tapluw and Maiden
head, along the banks we no
tice beautiful river clubs and
lovely homes, and then at last
we reach Henley. home of the
famed international boat races,
where crews from all over the
world vie in the various events.
At night, when regretfully we
turn to come back, the scene is
equally charming. Everywhere
the boats are bright with multi.
colored lanterns, and every
where there is music.
Now and again strains of glo-
riouS singing are heard, as
some famous artist, at peace
with the world. carols forth
songs that ordinarily would
cost the price of a ticket at
Queens Hall or Albert Hall, II
eons wished gto- hear themg
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

Z " "
isn't as simple as that,
Even in it's glamorous begin
ming, love isn't as simple as
that. For love is not a definite
phenomenon, with distinct, Pc
culiar symptoms like the. mea-
sles. Love is something for
which we have been waiting
an answer, long delayed, to
needs long pressing. (Some-
times, of course, it isn't an an
swer at all. But we think it 1sD
And those needs vary with every
lover.
Love is the answer to one
mans ravenous egotism-and
to another mans gnawing hui
mility. Love is a clutch at a
Star-or a surrender to a gut
ter. Love is an escape-or an
adventure; a letting go-or a
setting forth. Love iS-what
have you? What secret dream:
what low or lovely desire? Love
is the wish-fulfillment Of your
own wisdom or stupidity, kind
ness or cusSednesS.
That's why we get so excited
when we fall in loRstf At last
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

MIR. ROOSEVELT an
" nounces the Summer
White House will be at the
family home at Hyde Park.
With but one exception, l
think, he will be the first
President since James Bu-
chanan to relax in the hot
months in a real home atmos-
phere. Theodore Roosevelt
sought summer relaxation
from official labors at his
home at Oyster Bay. All the
other Presidents, since Bu-
chanan, have gone into
strange quarters, although
during the civil war Lincoln
could not get more remote
from the White House than
the modest old mansion on
the hill at the Soldiers
Home, a few miles then from
the Capital.
In the early, days, the
Presidents followed the plan
of the two Roosevelts and
went home, but most of these
lived in the country. Wash
ington rested at Mt. Vernon.
Adams at Quincy, in the
rambling frame house still
occupied by the family. JEFF
ferson sought every oppor-
tunity to rest at Monticello,
and Madison at Montpelier
both mansions still standing
and still beautiful. jackson,
for the sake of the restful
home atmosphere, braved the
hardships of travel, despite
his years and frailty, to live
among the neighbors at the
Hermitage. Happy is the
President who has a home
that can serve as a summer
place during his administra-
tion.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
The Wonderful British
How Do They Hypnotic Americans?


The British have strange power Of fasei-
nation with Americans peculiar genius for nstng
t snobbhness in Americans that under their influence
That's why debts owing to the people of this
country will not be collected.
Take the Of Mr. John Sargent really fine portrait
painter He BORN in America learned to paint in
FRANCE and ITALY He went to LIVE IN ENGLAND, and
they made great fuss him.
He sent for to paint picture of President Woodrow
Wilson, whom the King and Queen had put to bed nicely in
Buckingham Palace
Sargent charged ten thousand pounds about $50O0 for
painting the President of the country which born
And then HE GAVE THE TEN THOUSAND POUNDS TO THE
BRITISH RED CROSS Figure that out for yourself How do
they do it?
Of the many recent fights in the world,
Of the most interesting the fight by Eamonn de
Valera president of the Irish Free State William Cos
grave former president Future historians will study with in
tre those two faces the long face long and intensely
earnest eyes Of de Valera of Irish mother and Spanish
father and the cheerful round smiling Celtic face of Cogave
The difference between the two faces great the diff
ference between the faces of Danton and Louis the Sixteenth
Strangely the man. half Spanish half Iish the ADLER
tighter Of the two Both are courageous, patriotic.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Inability to Pay
Not Moral Turpitude

OF more immediate inter-
est, however, is the confer
ence in Albany of Governor
Lehman and the representa-
tives of insurance companies
and savings banks in refer
ence to mortgages they hold
on homes and farms. Some
time ago when action was
being taken in many States
to hold the owner of a
mortgaged farm on his place
and at work, we suggested
that the plan would have to
be extended to home owners
generally. This was the
purpose Of the conference.
OF course, the home and
farm owner does not want to
lose his property.
The holder Of the mortgage
certainly does not want to
take it over. He wants the
money loaned and not the
home and farm.
Because of the abnormal
conditions of the depression,
the inability to lift or make
the payments on the mort
gage implies no possible
turpitude.
The man without a job who
wants to work and is denied
is entitled to all possible con-
sideration, and the farmer
whose products sell at a price
below the cost of production
cannot possibly make the
money either for the mort
gage or the taxes.
It is a tragic situatlon in
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Prate About Peace,
But Still Sell Arms

There is war, real war,
however much sophistry may
seek to find another name
for it, in the Orient. China
has withdrawn her minister
from Tokyo and Japan has
withdrawn her representa-
tive from the Assembly of
the League. An ultimatum
has been served by the
League and ignored, and the
japanese armies are press
ing forward, The Govern
ment at Washington has ex-
pressed its approval Of the
Leagues conclusions while
reserving its right to inde-
pendent action.
Unquestionably Japan has
violated treaties.
Meanwhile Britain is sug-
gesting an arms embargo
against Japan, and many
will wonder, in view of the
League covenant, why it is
not enforced. 1t must seem
both stupid and insincere to
the man in the street to
find nations protesting
against the war activities of
another nation while furnish
ing it arms to continue the
struggle-for profit.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Lehman Fitted
For Noble Job

And that apparently was
the spirit Governor Lehman
found in these representa-
tives of the m ort gage
holders. Their own state
ment speaks for itself:
1--WE give you every as
surance Of our determine
tion to proceed with the
utmost forbearance in the
solution of each and every
individual case in which
any fair-minded person
could claim to be entitled
to any degree of forbear-
ance."
And to this they add a
conclusion which does credit,
not only to their humanity,
but to their business sense,
when they say:
"It is to the interest of
the lenders, both on humane
and business considerations,
to keep, wherever possible,
the home owner in the
home, and the farmer on
his farm"
Not only humane, and
business-like, but patriotic,
for this country is not going
to be in a healthy condition
for an upward trend with
millions of former home
owners dispossessed and
millions of farmers driven
from their fields.
It is a problem not easy
of solution, because of its
ramifications, but a spirit
of federation and sympathy
and the realization that it
is a mutual problem, should
go far toward relieving the
present strain.
No mediator better suited
to the task than Governor
Lehman could have been
found, for he is a combina-
tion of qualities much too
rare-a humanitarian who
is a realist in business.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

ton; as an answer to our pri-
vate problem. And before the
rice has stopped pattering we
make the amazing and discon-
certing discovery that another
human is involved with prob
lens which are quite as real
to him as ours are to us-and
an equally strong determine
ton to get them satisfied.
That is why love isn't so
simple.
For, save in our dreams, we
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

we're sure that there IS a Santa
Claus-and that we've found
him.
And that is also why we get
so mad when love doesn't turn
out as we thought it would. For
of course, it never does!
Love can't possibly turn out
as we thought it would. For,
no matter how intelligent we
are, or how generous. and un-
selfish, we're bound to think
of love as a personal satisfac-
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Love Isn't as Simple as That!
do, I REALLY LOVE HIM?"
DO I REALLY LOVE HER?"

Questions like that from sigh
ing SweetheartS of 16 to 60.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

And who can
give the an
SWer?
Where's the
lab or at ory
tn a t c a n
weigh, mea-
S ure, Sif t,
strain, ana
lyze, and iso-
late this thing
We call love-
a n d deter
mine whether
it is true or
counterfeit?
N o W h er e.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Homes and Mortgages:
Jobs and Public Works
Bu Claude G. BOUers

he Party Battles Of the Jackson Period The Struggle
America" Jefferson Hamilton"
Tragic and "Beveridge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

which everyone equally is in
volved. The sooner this is
realized and everyone knows
that all alike are victims and
none are culprits, and debtors
and creditors settle down to
a reasonable discussion of
ways and means to tide over
a bad situation, the better.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Public Work
To Aid the Idle

~ S34N SAAS SNSS
Probably it will be a long
pull out Of the depression,
and while much has been
done to increase credit facili-
ties, nothing remotely ade-
quate has yet been under
taken to increase employ
ment-on which everything
depends. Senator Wagner
tells us what has been done:
Credit facilities are
ample, but they are not per-
forming their function of fl
nancing employment. The
supply of currency is suf-
ficient to satisfy all our
needs, but it is not circulat-
ing. There is much work
to be done, but investment
and enterprise are still dor
mant.
And the answer to it all
is that there is no trade.
There is no proper for
eign trade because of arti-
ficial barriers raised against
it throughout the world
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Leniency Needed
During Slump

The leadership assumed by
Governor Lehman in New
York in the formulation of a
policy does infinite credit to
him both as a business man
and humanitarian. 1t is an
easy thing to say that the in
surance companies and the
savings banks are hard in in
sisting on payments on the
loans they made to home
owners and farmers-but not
a sensible thing to say. 1t is
not their money that was
loaned, but the money Of
their policy holders and their
depositors. 1t is their solemn
duty to protect these against
sacrifice.
All that can be asked is
that the mortgagors in a
sympathetic spirit, with a
consciousness that they are
dealing with a crisis and not
with a culprit, extend all
possible leniency, and do all
within human power to find
a way to bridge things over
until conditions improve.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
FEDERAL GRANT
OF SIS, $50 IS
EXPECTED SOON
City win Share in s6I5.-
900 to Be Distributed in
State-Must Be Spent
for Relief Work Is the
Stipulation

waterbury's share Of the federal
grant to states for RELIEF purposes
Is expected to be received here
within q week or ten days. accord:
ing to Newton c. Brainard Of
Hartford, chairman OF the state
relief commission. Al total Of
sSl5. 900 is to be Connecticut'l
portion OF the first distribution o.
federal grants and Waterbury,
share Ia estimated at $39,580.
A total grant OF $S3e,62S fol
rs towns Of the state which have
furnished deailed statistics or
their relief expenditures was ask
ed. However, apparently, the fig'
ure has been sliced down to 1915
600. IL
third Of the total spent In thii
state for the first three month";
Of the year by the rs towns rel
porting. The grant will be turned
over to the cities and towns Il
be spent on local relief programI
in q manner prescribed by th1
state commission. The division d
the funds is left to the discretion
of the state commission and ther]
will be no restriction on the us|
Of the money except that-it mus
be spent for RELIEF and In . man
ner prescribed by the commission
Under the federal law the stat
may apply for funds each quar-
ter until the national grant d
$3.50, 100000 IL exhausted, which
will be In November, probably.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
Woodrow Wilson
Graduation Tuesday
Supt Condor to Confer Diplomas at Exercise!
Scheduled for Tuesday

mayo, George Matthew Bisie-
wiczs, Leonard Bosco. Robert
Philip Bowenss, William Edward
Cards., Mary Cimaglioss, Charles
Angelo Covielloss. Fred Richmond
Cramers, Nicholas D,Agostinos,
Anthony Daloisiass, Anna Davids,
Anna Ruth Davies, Albert Victor
DePaolas, Madeline Eileen DeSenas
Angelo Joseph DiLeoss, Francis
Joseph Dilibertos, Frank Zap
pianoss, Hazel Elizabeth CALI
game, Giro Guidittas, Carmella
Mary Guistoss, Mildred Lillian
Hendricks, Violet Anna Hoff-
name, Rose Inturrisiss, Oswald
Alexander Jamesss, Helen Kovals.
Andrew Kushwarass. Herbert
Douglas Leecess, Joseph Leone,
Anna Marie Levegnaless, John Lee
Lineburghss, Carmen Joseph Lon
goss, Vincenzo James Luongoss,
Barbara May Lusherss, Alfred
John Magees, Helen Marie Ma
honeyss, Louise Lois Marano'..,
Helen Irene M,d May ian, Mo mene Ma.is
Shirley Virginia Morses'. Andrew
pianos, Thomas Rinaldi. Marion
Giduy5 hOChs cAOu <AtAaSN @sC..v ,
Lena Lydia Samusevichss, Mar
lisa Henrietta Santaveneress, Olin-
da Irene Santaveneres, Domenic
Scaccoss, Joseph Scaccoss, Arthur
Albert Schmids, John Edward Stor-
to, Rose Mary ventrescass, Cora
white, Paul Llewellyn Wiedornss,
Ann Marion Woloshinskyss.
Students Palmer Certificates.
- Advanced and Students Pal
mer Certificates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
. :.::. WBz x,,: 20
Boston

1:05-Boston ana Springfield
Market Reviews.
1:l5-4-H Club.
1:30-National Grange program.
2:30-Concert Echoes.
S:00--Mary Steele, contralto.
s:so-springfeld College pro-
gram.
4:00-Morin Sisters.
4:15-Dance Masters.
6:00-Chautauqua Opera Assoc
yciation.
5:30-R ecital-Clovis Fecteau,
baritone.
5:45--Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Time.
6:02-Famous Sayings.
6:04-Sports-Bill Williams.
6:10--Weather, temperature.
6:16-Edward MacHugh. BARI
tone.
6:30-O'Leary's Irish Minstrels.
6:45-vincent Lopez and his or
chestra.
7:oo-NBc-Artists Service Re-
cital.
7:15-Benno Rabinof, violinist.
7:30-Cuckoo program.
S:00-New England Community
Singing Clubs.
S:15-Leaders.
s:30--Shield's orchestra.
9:00-Gilbeyt and Sullivan Gems.
10:00-Century OF Progress Festi-
val orchestra.
1100-Time, weather, temperature.
11:04-Sports-Bill williams.
11:15-Springfield Republican
News.
11:3O-Cascades orchestra.
12:00-Edgewater Beach orchestra
12:30-Maxim Lowe and his Shore
ham orchestra.
1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-17
Radio---What's On The Air. And Where
Model for Navy Etiquette
In Revival Of hPInafoFe''

"Pinafore," the famous Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta whose influ-
ence on decornm and pure speech
in the navy has now made itself
felt in the U. 8. battle fleet in an
order from the navy department
prohibiting profanity by officers
and enlisted men, will be presented
| by q cast Of well known radio vo-
calists on Saturday, June II, over a
National Broadcasting company
network.
The distressing case Of the off,
| Ger who 90 far forgot himself as to
| use q naughty word in full hear
ing of his shocked crew will be
retold under the direction Of Har.
old Sanford, veteran musical COM
edy conductor, as one Of the regu-
lar NBC Saturday night series OF
broadcasts Of the ever-popular Sa-
voy operettas. For the one hour
presentation, beginning at 8 p. m,
EDST, over an NBC-WJZ network,
"Pinafore' has been slightly con-
densed, but all the noted songs and
much Of the sparkling dialogue
have been retained. =
Walter Preston, as Capt Cor
coran, who never, or hardly ever,
uses the big, big D, will set model
OF propriety for all Navy men, and
Murie1 Wilson will be heard as his
ariatic daughter, Josephine. Fred
Hufsmith will be that sterling sea-
man, Ralph, who goes to a dunr
geon cell for crime unknown, and
Dick Deadeye's nefarious machina-
tons will be portrayed by Charles
Pearson. Then, Of course, there Is
the blooming Little Buttercup,
who made a slight mistake in the
matter Of babies, who will live
again in the voice Of Alma Kit
chell. John Barclay will be heard
as the ruler Of the Queens ma.
vee."