davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Sendte's President
Gets Silver Service

ANNAPOLIS, April IA silver
service was presented to Pres
ident of the Senate Mitchell at
the closing session of the General
Assembly here yesterday.
The presentation was made by
Senator Coad, of st. Mary's
county, who declares the gift
represented the high esteem of
the 20 Senators for the presiding
officers
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
That's how Intestinal POisOnS
affect you, doctors say!

Color fades: Vitality is slowly
undermined!
Now what you need is simply to
cleanse your system regularly-not
with weakening catharticS but by
gentle, natural means.
For this purpose, famous physi-
clans, for over three-quarterS of
century, have recommended fresh
yeast.
This food-for that's what fresh
yeast is SoftenS harmful waste
matter in the inteStines and at The
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
657 PAPERS RECORDED

ROCKVILLE, Md, April six
hundred and fifty-seven legal pa
pers were recorded here in the Of
flee of the clerk of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county.
Of this number 241 we're bills of
sale, 1914 deeds, 118 mortgages and
releases, and 1O4 were trusts.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
All CLUB GIVING PLAY

GLENMONT, Md, April 7.
The Glenmont Senior All Club
will give play, Mrs. Plodding's
Nieces," on the night Of April II,
in the Glenmont School. The
play will be followed by dancing.
The Marylanders will furnish the
music.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
WILL DISCUSS BANQUET

RIVERDALE, Md, April IA
meeting of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen's ASso-
citation will be held in. the fire
house here tomorrow night. Ar
rangementS for the annual ban
quet will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07

most nouriShment from everything
we eat.
So, if you feel rundown, start eat
ing FleiSchmann's Yeast today! Just
eat three cakes every day, regularly
before meals, or between mealS
and at bedtime-plain or in a third
of glass of water (hot or cold, in
milk, or any other way you like.
You can get Fleiscbmann's Yeast
at grocerS', restaurants and soda
fountains. Each cake is rich in three
health giving vitaminS-B, G and D.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
CoLORED PASTORS MEET

The Colored National Inter
denominational Ministerial Alli-
ance of America, of which the
Rev. C. L. Russell, of this city, is
the president. opened it's fifth an
nual convention today at Newport
News, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07

Yet the cause exists :: right in.
side your body! In most cases it's
simply that age-old evil that
unpleasant trouble to which wom-
en- are particularly subject ). In
testinal Fatigue!
In Intestinal Fatigue, undigested
food masses accumulate and stag
nate in the intestinal tract because
elimination has become irregular:
AS result, depressing poiSonS Seep
into the blood and circulate through
out your system. Your appetite fails.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
TakOn1d Park Spring
CLedninQ Started

TAKOMA PARK, Md, April Z.
The annual Cleanup Week"
in Takoma Park began yesterday
as a result of an appeal made
by Mayor Ben c.. Davis and the
town council in which residents
were asked to bring the appear
ance Of the town up to the
usual standard at the beginning
of Spring.
The work will be done under
direction of Col. William F.
Fischer, superintendent of public
works.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
FRANCONlA Meeting

FRANCONIA, Va, April THE
regular monthly meeting of the
Franconia Schol and Community
League will be held tonight at
o'clock in the school house.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
YOUTH LOSES FOOT

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
7.-Clyde Toup, 16, son of Clay
Toup, of this city, suffered the
loss of his right foot when tossed
beneath the wheels of a freight
train near HarperS Ferry.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
DRUNK DRIVER FINED $1OO

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 7.
Charles Henry Weadon, of Rock
vile, was fined $1O0 and costs
by Judge Charles W. Woodward
in police court here, for driving
while under the influence of
LIQUOR,
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Eat Yeast

same time stimulates the
natural action that re-
moves it. 1t tones up
digestive functions, too,
So thar we derive tho uf.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Do you Tire Easily?

ISN'T it diScourag-
l. ing, when pep gives
out :. when you feel
listless, tired and cross
for no apparent cauSe2
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
SPRINGS FLOW AGAIN

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April Z.
The wells and springs long dry
in Southern Maryland are run
ming water again, it is reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

ing of colossal riches by any one
man.
Francois Coty takes little interest
in his perfumes now. Indeed, few
years ago, he sold out his perfume
business. because politicians accused
him of running his popular, cam
paigning newspapers with the I'LL
terror motive Of selling his sweet
smelling wares.
Coty justly poses as a friend of
the people. He has built churches.
laboratories for scientific research,
a few weeks ago he gave 100000
francs for aged journalists and it
was he w5o made the Paris-New
York fight Of Costes possible by
buying and presenting the plane to
CoStes.
Now he IS going into the taxi
business, in opposition to Citroen.
He will shortly place 1000 taxis
on Vhe streets. The tariff will be
cheaper than the others and tips
viii be prohibited, the first tipless
taxicabS. It is his idea Of be-
friending the people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe It or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
Helen Fox, Basketball Star of
Fort Smith-Helen Fox Of the st.
Scholastica Academy team, Fort
Smith, Ark, holds two worlds
records in basketball. Her high
game score record for girls was
made March 20, 1880, when she
made 100 of her teams points
against Fort Smith high school
Her high score for seasons record
was made 1929-30, when she scored
GIL points in seventeen games.
Reference: Cali Sports Record
and History Book" by Frank G.
Menke.
The Front Door of the White
House-In a letter written by
Abigail Adams, first mistress Of
the White House, to her sister, she
says: 1.-THE Presidents house is in
a beautiful situation, in front OF
which is the Potomac, with a view
of Alexandria" President jack
son had an entrance made on the
Pennsylvania avenue side of the
White House, which has been
called the front door ever since.
Saturday: "The Man Who Ate
a Pound Of Opium Day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
LONGER LIFE
FOR SILK HOSE

TO find a way to make silk hose
and undergarments wear longer
means money in women's pockets.
A New York fashion expert has
discovered the secret.
She found that washing with
soap and water alone did not re-
move the body eXcretions which
rot silks. So she adds a tablespoon
full of Energine to every quart of
lukewarm soapy water. Then she
washes and rinses the articles-as
usual. The result is a new clesnli-
Mesa pleasing freshness-re-
vived colors-all with practically
no rubbing.
But the most amazing result is
the longer life it gives to silks-an
economy every woman will appre-
ciate.
Try this method the next time
you wash silks. You'll be delighted.
Remember, too, that millions of
women save money by using Ener-
CINE for removal of spots from
suits, hats, dresses, gloves, shoes,
etc. Large can S5 cents at any drug
Store.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
MURDER VICTIM
TO Be EXHUMED
Mrs. Phillips Poisoned First.
CIeWS Indicate.

Clews indicating that Mrs. Mary
J. Phillips, 81, Of 1897 South Me-
idian street, may have been
poisoned before she was found
dubbed to death in her home, Jan
l6, were to be traced by medical ex-
perts with issuance Of an order for
examination of the body by Pros
ecutor Herbert Wilson.
Results of the autopsy will lay the
foundation for the states case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
MARCH q, 1881

Patton, internationally known author
and psychiatrist. now connected
with the Johns Hopkins university,
and formerly lecturer at Yale, Har-
ward and Columbia universities.
The situation in the cities, as DR..
Patton sees it. is more than serious
it is dangerous and menacing to
each individual inhabitant.
The present arrangement Of
things in cities can not be long
continued" declared DR.. Patton.
The structure will blow up.
The individual has become sub
merged in the great machine. He
spends his days in huge buildings
Of steel and stone, working under
artificial light. He walks through
great canyons that are called city
streets. He rides homeward through
the gloomy underground tunnels
like a rat in his hole.
All this has a profound, If unob-
served effect upon his whole mental
and physical makeup He becomes
emotionally repressed. He loses
faith in himself Soon his feeling
Of inferiority asserts itself, with its
attendant train Of evils"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
PHOTOGRAPH SOUND
OF BELL AT COLLEGE
Professor Says $3.50 MflliOnth of
Second Required to Make Tone.

Professor Says $3.50 MiIliOnth of
Second Required to Make Tone.
By United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March
27.-How long does it take to strike
q bell?
Anywhere from SO millionths to
TOO millionths of a second, according
to Professor Arthur T. Jones Of the
physics department of Smith COL
lege, who has made a study of the
subject with the aid Of electric cur
rent and Photographic film as mea-
surfing devices.
Vibration curves made when a
clapper strikes bell have been pho
tographed by the professor, show
ing that the fifth partial is the
most prominent just after the bell
is struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
LootIess Safe Stolen

JOLIETVILLE, Ind, March 81
Robbers hauled away in an auto
mobile the safe from the Office of
the Goodrich grain elevator here
The safe was not locked and con-
tanned only books of the company
according to Harry McVey, man
ager. The safe has not been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

On request, sent with stamped
addressed envelope, Mr.. Ripley
viii furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

against the woman's husband, Alva
j. Phillips, So, charged with first
degree murder in Connection with the
death, Wilson said.
1--WE have reliable information
that the woman may have been
given poison before she was struck
on the head, and for that reason
we are preparing to exhurne the
body" Wilson explained.
Phillips is at liberty under a $10,-
900 bond, on orders Of Judge Frank
p. Baker, ....--..-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
LEADERSHIP IS
Reds PROBLEM,
ASSERTS STAIN
Technical Schools Working
Overtime, Turning Out
HaIf-Baked Students.
BY EUGENE LYONS,
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, March 27.-When
Joseph Stain spoke recently at a
conference of business men and in
oustrialtsts, he waved aside the fact
that the first two years of opera
ton under the flve-year plan gave
tne union an aggregate production
OF 3,500,000,000 rubles-1 600 900. .
600 more than the plan called for.
Nor did he mention the fact that
100000 peasant farms had been
merged into colIectives.
Instead, Stain emphasized the
failure of Russia to attain the 80
per cent production growth planned
Tor 1880, and riveted attention to
the difficulties to be overcome this
year, which are many and enor-
NOUS. The growth for 1881 had
been charted at Is per cent.
In Soviet parlance, the Difficult
ties are called narrow places" The
term eyokes an image of nation
striding forward with giant steps
into It's future, but obliged to ne
gotiate narrow, dangerous passes.
Narrowest Of these is the short
age of qualified human material for
the colossal Job on hand.
Unavoidably the Bolsheviks de-
pend in the carrying out Of plans.
and in much Of the primary plan
ming as well, upon non-Bolshevik
specialists.
The recent trials of Professor
Leonld Ramzin and others demon
strated clearly how unreliable are
many Of the specialists.
Sabotage Of the costliest kind was
conducted and doubtless still is
operative throughout the Soviet ap-
paratus, not excepting the very
highest councils and commissions.
Even aside from the question of
their loyalty. the available mechani-
cal leadership is too small and in
experienced.
Foreigners Are Imported
Thousands of skilled foreigners,
Germans and Americans, have been
imported to cover the shortage.
Technical schools are working in
several shifts to turn out as many
young technicians as possible. They
emerge half-baked and inefficient,
but at least loyal and ardent.
Stain touched the sorest spot in
the Soviet economic anatomy when
he called upon the 100000 Com
munists and 100000 Communist
youths to take possession of the
technique, economy and finance Of
factories, plants and mines" To
the end of the f1ve-year term the
personnel problem will interfere
seriously with the work ahead.
The problem, in fact, is larger
than that Of technical leadership.
It extends to the whole million
fold body of old and new workers,
unaccustomed to machine labor, to
the speed and pressure Of modern
mass production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
Truck Driver Killed

Saturday: "The Man Who Ate
a Pound of Opium a Day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
MODERN CITIES
WILL BLOW up
SAYS AUTHOR
Eventually win Wipe Out
Its inhabitants, Asserts
Or. Patton.
United Press

By United Press
BALTIMORE. March 27.-The
modern city with its concentration
Of humanity, has become a breeding
spot for criminals, insane and neu-
rotics, and a Frankenstein, which
will eventually destroy its inhabi-
tants unless something is done
about 1t.
This is the opinion of DR.. Stewart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, O., March 27.-Albert
Hines, 1905 Harrison avenue, Fit.
Wayne, Ind, was injured fatally
here when his truck crashed into
the abutment of railroad subway.
He died two hours after the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
PERFUME MADE
HUGE FORTUNE
FOR FRENCHMAN
Coty Is Believed to Have
Displaced RothSChiId as
Nations Richest.
This is one of a series of articles on
the Worlds Richest Men.
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent


PARIS, March 26.-The richest
man in France used to be Baron
Rothschild, regent Of the Bank Of
France.
1t is not certain that he still is,
because while the Rothschild for
tune is now divided among a large
family, French industry has been
producing industrial magnates, like
Andre Citroen and Louis Renault.
In the mind Of the average
Frenchman, Citroen, who is the
Henry Ford of France, has the big
gest bank balance, but Renault, who
made munitions and tanks during
the war and now produces high and
w-priced autos, is certainly wealth.
Ter. There is another Industrial
ist, however, who probably is
wealthiest of all-the Corsican per-
fume manufacturer, Francois Coty.
Coty has been making perfume
and money for forty years. ever
since the day when 18 he went into
a country drug store on the Riviera
and smelled a rare connection on
which the druggist was working.
Journalism Ambition
The youth, whose ambition until
then had been to become journal
ist, thought he would find more
artistic satisfaction in creating rare
perfumes.
He obtained the druggists recipe,
took it to Paris, made the perfume
and hawked it from store to store.
In those forty years, Francois
Coty has become both financial
and political power.
Extent of his fortune Is not
known and may never be, no more
than the exact extent Of his huge
! gifts to charity, which are believed,
however, to amount to much more
than 100000.
It has been estimated that he
made $50,00O,000 from perfume and
this is not his only business under
taking, since he has large newspaper
publishing interests as owner Of the
Figaro and two of the best selling
daily newspapers in France-the
Ami du Peuple (Friend Of the Peo-
ple) and the Ami du Peuple du
Soir; both half the price Of any
other French newspaper.
All Save Carefully
To be the richest man in France
with fortune of $4,000, 000-which
may, in fact, be considerable more
may seem astounding to American
ears, but men of money on the scale
of Rockefeller and Ford are I'M
known in this country, where even
the humblest peasant is rich on q
small scale, because Of his careful
savings.
That very fact Of money being SC
well distributed and retained among
the population prevents the amass-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
YOUTH DEFENDED BY
FAMOUS DETECTIVE
Better Than Parents" Is Opinion
of william J. Burns.
By United Press

of William J. Burns.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. -
Young men and women of today are
better than their parents were, in
the opinion of william j. Burns,
nationally known detective.
II am a great believer in the
goodness of the rising generation, .
he declared. Young men and
women are being Slandered too
much"
He explained the reason for the
increased number of youthful con-
victions was improper home train
ing.
Burns expressed himself as very
much in favor Of capital punish
ment for first degree murders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Romance? An inspiring
spot for it anyway. The
view is from Artists Point,
in Yellowstone National
Park, and shows the lower
falls Of the Yellowstone
River. @ Union Pacific Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Cloise A. Crane, l6-year-old
June graduate of Eastern High
School, who was valedictorian
of his class. He also was a
cadet captain, president Of the
school debating society and
prominent in other school
activities. @Casson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

A trio Of Lisa Gardner
Dancers, who will appear in a
dance program at the Sylvan
Theater, Wednesday night. in
conjunction with the United
States Army Band. Left to
right: Alice Hunter, Christine
Stewart and Maurine Mulliner.
@ Harris q Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20

Across.
J. Greek letter
S. A twenty-fourth part.
10. Look intently.
a. Above.
IS Love intrigue
is. Small singing bird.
II. Closest
10 Floral wreath
81. Mistakes
%. Mexican coin.
% Distress cali.
"a. Hawaiian frigate bird
IS. A vegetable.
81. Metal fasteners.
90 Disf1gures.
30 Light repasts.
So Unit of work.
"a. Worthless: Biblical.
IS. Country Of Europe.
81. Concerning.
49, A verse OF ten feet
40. japanese measure.
Al. Native.
AZ. Kiln.
A. Plunge
IS. Slender
as Song for two voices.
~. Insects.
As Spices
81 Egyptian god Of earth.
81 Pouch
81. Awkward prison.
SIS. Describe.
So. Prolific
go. Sunshade.
81. Birds Of prey.
81. Apperition.
"a. River in England.
IS. Witty sayings.
66. Asiatic country.
81. Existence: Latin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20
Life Story of the Kiss.

The kiss developed out Of the print
tive habit OF rubbing noses with a man
who was your equal in the social scale.
II you met a superior. then you rubbed
his face with your nose.
In time. it became the custom for
two people who were greeting each
other TO touch lips instead of noses.
And years later the kiss lost its cere-
monial importance and became an af-
fectionate gesture between two friends
or lovers.
But many races still retain ncse-rub-
bling as q salutation. The Maoris of
New Zealand press their noses together
when they meet. and in Melanesia 1t u
the custom to put your nose close b
the other persons and to sniff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-20

/. One OF the FIVE divisions Of tn
earth's surface.
2. Always.
g. Rending.
T. Missiles.
5. County in Illinois
6. Danish territorial division.
7. Proposed international language.
g. Boring tools.
g. Volcanic earth.
10. Raptorial bird.
IL. Seized.
IL. Cotton fabric.
49, Terminates.
49, Point of time
90 King Arthur's lance.
% Superior
25. South American rodent.
IS. Roman highway.
81 Jeopardy
% Feminine name.
% Massive staff.
81. Eagles nest.
81. Clips of suddenly.
"a. Steep.
35 Proofreader'S mark
s. Tumor
SO. Nltive of Europe.
20. Evenings; poet
AZ. Beginning to grow.
a. Lovers in character.
SC. Soft end heavy.
81. Ret@rd
40. Mehomets ADEPT G son.
so. Ballads
81. Indian weight.
Sc. Resist or check.
So. Ar, combining form.
55. New Zealand timber tree.
Sc. Digity.
81. Otherwise
SO. Manuscripts ABR.
so. Greek letter
SO. Conjunction.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
P | A n MEALS
AHEAD IN JUNE

Summer is in the air and the
great outdoors is calling. This is
the time of year when it seems
almost crime to stay in the
house. the time of year when the
urge to be out on the golf courge
or in the garden seems almost
irresistible.
How can the housewife, with
meals to be prepared three
times a day. listen to the call Of
summer? How can she manage
to "ebey that impulse" without
neglecting her household duties?
It can be done and quite easily,
too, simply by careful planning.
Plan Ahead Now
Meals planned ahead save
much time and energy. In the
first place, it simplifieS shopping.
One or two trips week to
market are enough when meals
are scheduled we'll in advance,
providing, of course. that there
are adequate refrigeration facil-
tiles in the home.
Then, too, when menus are
arranged several days in advance
it is often possible to prepare
foods for several meals at one
time and store them in the re-
frigerator until needed. Veg
etables may be cleaned and pre-
pared for cooking; meats may be
made ready to go into the oven;
rolls, biscuits and cookies may be
mixed and stored in the re-
frigerator all ready for baking
hours or even days before they
are to be used.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
STRIPED BASS FILLETs
2 lb. striped bass fillets.
l lemon, juice only.
4 tablespoons butter.

4 tablespoons butter.
l tablespoon minced parsley.
Roll fillets in salted flour. Heat
some salad oil in a skillet and in
it saute the fillets on each side.
Place on a hot platter Melt but
ter, add lemon juice and parsley,
allow to boil up and pour over the
filletS. Serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
HINTS ON CHEAP
MARKETING

Marketing problems of the in
experienced housewife assu m e
great Importance when she is
starting a home and attempting
to run it on business basis. She
finds it far easier to select her
staples than to purchase meats
and in the selection of foods,
none is more important.
Since meats vary in quality and
price, it is necessary to become
acquainted with these variations
in order to purchase to the best
advantage. Whenever it is posi-
BILE a visit to the market is most
profitable where one can learn to
know the grades of meat the
butcher sells and the names of
the cuts as we'll as their loca-
ton in the carcass.
The animal is not all tender
steaks. so it may be wise. too, to
learn what the other cuts are. 1t
then becomes a relatively simple
matter to add variety to the
menu.
When buying steaks, rather
than choosing those that are
highest in price, it will pay to
occasionally try some cuts which
are just as we'll favored and
equally as nourishing, for exam
pie, the chuck or shoulder cut,
the rump, round or flank. The
butcher varies his manner of cut
ting somewhat for his retail
trade and he often has steaks
from these cuts that will prove
most economical. With a little
care in preparing them, it will
be we'll worth ones time. The
same holds true when buying
lamb, or pork where steaks can
be economically cut from the
shoulder piece or leg.