davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
CAS- FIRM SUIT
To Be PUSHED

With the return to duty today
of William A. Roberts, special
assistant corporation counsel for
the Public Utilities Commission,
plans will be made for pressing
suit against the Washington
Gas Light Company under the
LaFollette arti-merger act.
The suit is the outgrowth of
recent investigation by the De-
partment of Justice, which is said
to have shown that the stock of
the company had passed into the
hands of the Central Public Ser
vice Corporation of Chicago.
A similar suit against the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, growing out of
its recent sale of $5.O0O,OOO worth
of capital stock to It's parent
organization, the American Tele.
phone and Telegraph Company.
will not be pressed, it was
learned.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
TlUO Women Hurt
In Auto Collision

Two women were recovering
from injuries today as the result
of an automobile collision on
Bladen1burg Roat and Randolph
/, N. E. late yesterday. They
are Mrs. Agnes zeaman, 81, and
Barbara zeaman, II, of 529 Elev-
enth st. S. w.
One of the machines was driven
by George Zeaman. 81, and the
by Lovett Johnson. 81, col
ored. Of 184O Fenwick st. N. E
Mrs. ieaman was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for cuts on her
head and body. The girl was
treated for cuts on the face.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
D. c. POLICEMAN
To RECOVER

Policeman Charles J. Sullivan,
OF the Fourth Precinct, will sur
v1ve his injuries at the Woodbury.,
N. j., hospital, where he was
taken after an accident on Satur-
day in which his wife was killed,
The crash occurred near Swedes.
boro,. N. j., when Sullivan's car
colllded with machine driven by
Arthur Galbersa. of Lynwood, Pa,
Sullivan's bride of three months
Mrs. Barbara Shannon Sullivan
Census Bureau employe, died of
fractured skull. She and her
husband were oil the way to visit
Mr.. Sullivap's mother in Boston.
Ihey lived at the Stanton Manor
apartments, 644 Massachusetts,
Ave-. N. E.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
PASTORS VIEWS
At ODDS WITH
CONCLAVE
Trinity Church Rector Takes
Vigorous Stand Against
Remarriage of Divorced

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Such
"pagan" practices as birth control,
companionate and trial marriages
were denounced yesterday as
menaces to Christian ideals by DR..
Caleb r. Stetson. rector of his
toric Trinity Church, Wall Street
and Broadway.
Dr. Stetson declared himself
"unalterably opposed to the remar-
riage of divorced persons by a
priest Of this church under any
circumstances"
Opposes Canon
In that declaration DR.. StetSon
Is, at variance with the proposed
canon on marriages to be submit
ted to the Episcopalian general
convention at Denver in Septem,
Der. It would authorize Episco-
palian clergy to remarry a divorced
person under certain circum
stances outside the church.
The occasion for DR.. Stetson's
statement was the publication of
Trinity'S Year Book and Register,
in which the rector wrote:
Birth control companion
ate and trial marriage are
nothing new in history. They
have been tried centuries ago
and found injurious to the
welfare of society.
Children in Danger
Certainly one of the pur-
poses of Christian marriage is
the prOcreatiOn of children,
and we are venturing on ter.
ribly dangerous ground when
we attempt to thwart this pur-
pose by artificial means.
"The last act of hOpeIessness
on the part of some individuals
to attract people back to the
church is to attempt to rival the
attractions of theateFS or movies
by staging entertainments. Tom
Thumb weddings and special
musical features in church
buildings. Such conduct invites
ridicule."
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
CHILD EXPERTS
URGE CHANGES
IN LAWS
Mothers Aid, Minimum Wage
and Other Remedies Asked
to Curb Juvenile Labor

ana UIner hemeuieS ASkeu
to Curb Juvenile Labor
Child labor is unavoidable until
a living wage is assured the
father of the family or chief wage
Garner.
The pitiful picture of young
children working at jobs beyond
their strength will continue to be
a part of the American panorama
until there have been drastic
changes in our social system, &C.
cording to conclusions Of the
child-labor section of the White
House conference on vocational
guidance.
Authorities on Board
Miss Anne s. Davis, Of the
Chicago Board Of Education, is
chairman of the section.
The section urges that specific
attention be given the solution
of adult unemployment, farm
economics and a living wage
since;
"An income earned by the
chief wage Garner of the
family sufficient to maintain
a decent standard Of living Is
basic to a normal solution Of
the problem Of child labor as
Of other problems Of child wei
fare"
Urge Mothers Aid
Among the measures recon-
mended are the extension Of
State aid to widows and depend
ent child in the form of mothers
aid laws, the establishment Of a
minimum wage scale to avoid
industrial exploitation Of chill
dren; scholarship funds Gas
part of the public school budget)
to keep young persons in school
who would otherwise be obliged
to work and changes in the
school curricula to prevent the
discouragement and feeling Of
inferiority often responsible for
children leaving school to go to
work.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
G. D. p. Plans Fight
In Arlington County

Organization Of q committee to
have charge Of the Republican
political campaign in Arlington
county will be effected at a meet
ing in Clarendon tonight. Airing
ton Republicans are planning to
initiate one of the most aggreS-
siVe campaigns ever conducted in
the county.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
D. C. to Hot Springs
Air Route Functions

A special weekend service, sup
plementing daily schedule, has
been added to the New York Hot
Springs, Va, route Of the Dixie
Flying Service, it was announced
yesterday at offices of the line
here.
Under the new schedule. a plane
leaves Washington at 4 p. m. Fri
day, returning from Hot Springs
at g. a. m. Monday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
RObt. L. Hall, jr., Not
Brother, in FiQht

The early issue of Saturdays
Washington Times named Frank
Hall, prominent Marlboro attor-
ney, as involved in a fight with
Federal prohibition officers in
Upper Marlboro. The person in
volved was Robert L. Hall, jr., Mr..
Halls brother,
The Washington times., 1931-08-10

Debt Cut "FancifuL"

LONDON, August 10 G.N.S0.
A report published by the sensa.
tional Sunday newspaper, The
People" that Secretary Of State
Henry L. StimSon and Prime
Minister Macdonald had vir-
tually agree upon a so per cent
cut in war debts was described
as "fanciful' in authoritative
circles today,
The Washington times., 1931-08-10

Transportation worries can be Cvsr-.
come economically through the pur-
chase Of a good used car . =. one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
Paris Stylists
 Reveal Fashions
Fall and Winter Models Go Back to Victoria Era, Re-
 ports Say
ports Say

Paris, (UP)--while the statue of Napoleon in the Place Vendome falls to cast even cooling shadow on the sweltering fashionables en- tering and leaving taxies at. the door of the Ritz; and while friends relatives and countrymen seek the ocean breezes of the blue Medi- terranean along the Riviera, Par isian couturiers are emerging rom tons of fur and winter materials that have gone into the making or the exotic garments they are ex- hibiting to the buyers.
 with ears to the ground weeks in advance to catch the rumbiings of fashion for the winter of lpSl- s2. we learn that the new coliec- tions are going to create a greater amount of interest than those of many winters due to the rather sudden turn of affairs introduced with the Empress Eugepie hat, While at present the smallest item of woman's wardrobe, this diminu- tive object of fashion has exerted sufflcier,t influence within less than a month to change the entire trend of styles for the last 100 years.
 The opening schedule announced for the first exhibitions follows; July 2s, Helen Yrande and Made. liene de Rauch; July 20, Irene Dana and Norman Hartnell; July 81, Premet and Lanvin Sports wear; August 8. Jenny and Lan- win general collection; August 4 schiapareili, and August 5, Molly neux.
 Mirande, Lelong, London Trades and Max Michels will show the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
By DIR MORRIS FIsHBEIN

By Dtt mOltAthS El5EhDcAN
 Editor Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygcia,
 the Health Magazine)
 Whereas the medicine of a pre- vious era concerned itself largely with disease and the control of disease by drugs, modern medicine gives as much attention to diet as to any other single factor in the control of the human body. Mod ern medicine Is concerned with ap- petite and with digestion. It has learned to control many diseases through control of the diet and to influence the appetite and the body structure by the use of foods prop erly prepared.
 In addition to all of the at- tributes of foods that have been mentioned. there comes finally the question of food poisoning and food infection. The development of food has brought problems of food contamination that are of the greatest importance in relation ship to health and disease.
 Previous to the publication of Upton Sinclair's book, "The Jun gle," but little attention was given | to the cleanliness of food. Previous to the time when it became re- alized that typhoid fever, dysen- tery and similar infections were spread by contaminated food little attention was given to sanitary control. Indeed. there used to be a provcrb to the effect that every one had to eat a peck of dirt in order to be civilized. Everyone can remember when milk used to be left in bucket at the family door step, when unwrapped bread was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

last of July, the dates to be an- nounced later. and Lenief and Louiseboulanger will have their exhibits the first of August. these dates also to be announced later.
 The second week in August will be given to the collections oi Patou, Worth, Lelong, Paray. Red fern and Chanel, and subject te slight change the last of July and continuing over into the second and third weeks of August the fol. lowing houses will show excited audiences what the well-dressed woman will wear from next Sep tember until January.
 Martial ct Armand, Jenny Dolly Callot Soeurs, Bernard ct Cie Germaine Leoomte, Suzanne Tal hot, Magsy- -Rouff, Champcom munal, Philippe ct Gaston, Pau Poiret. Toliman, Agnes-Drecol Lucille, Jane Regny and Dup, Magnim.
 Prophecies are rampant at th' moment but 1t Is safe to say tha the Victorian era, with its high line to the waist and highlight to the 1ustre of materials, will b. ushered into the 1881 Paris fash ion salons, and the return to fem ininity Is destined by the dress makers to be the hamburger of bet ter days and better dressed women | ---------------- Plans to raise a Virginia type o tobacco in the northern part 0 Queensland has caused c land rusl to that atata
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
PLANES BATTLE
 TIMBER WORMS
 FOR FORESTERS

Olympia, Wash, (UP).--Aviation and mans ingenuity combined in the states latest drive to eradicate the ravag;ng hemlock looper of Pacific county, Washington.
 The experiment is the first ever attempted in the United States. ac- cording to state officials. The work will cover a 5.40O acre tract of for est lying near the Pacific ocean and will cost approximately $1s,- 900.
 Two special airplanes, costing lS11 900 each, are being used. Each plane is equipped with special com partments with agitators to force a supply of calcium arsenate through openings In the fuselage floor. On each trip 1000 pounds of the pow dered poison will be carried. Pilots will fly about 70 feet above the infected areas and dust the tree tops. The planes are kept un- der perfect control, following close- liy the timber tops in windrows." | A base of supply and landing field was established on the ocean beach. The work is costing the state and private owners $79 an hour. More than 50 tons of powder will be spread.
 Slowly but surely the dust will kill the pests, according to state officials. The looper's attack is near fly always confined to uppermost branches of trees. Some of the worms die within few hours while others may survive the whitening blast for several days, depending on weather conditions and uniformity of the dust spray.
 Because the looper confines his attack to the new tender needles through which trees breathe" att tempts to exterminate 1t with lground equipment proved futile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
Food High Due To Extra Processes To Keep # Clean
Even Fruits and Vegetables Are Now Washed and Inc
 dividuaIly Wrapped Before Sent to Market

tossed from the bakery to the wagon and from the wagon to the grocery clerk, when vegetables were polished with saliva and a dirty towel. Our point of view, 1t can be seen, has changed in re- gard to food cleanliness. Now adays bread is baked untouched by human hands. wrapped in ster- ilized wrappers, and delivered to the purchaser in the original wrapper. Milk is collected under sanitary conditions, transported with refrigeration, pasteurized and delivered to the purchaser in a bottle that has been boiled and sealed with bacteriologic cleanli- ness.
 When anyone complains of the increased cost of food to-day, he should be reminded of the increas- ing fastidIousness of civilized man In relationship to food cleanliness. Even fruits and vegetables are to- day thoroughly washed and wrapped In individual wrappers before delivered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
De Luxe sIecpers for swedcs

Arloef. Sweden. (UP)-What has been termed the largest and most modern thirdclass railway sleeping cars in Europe have been completed here for the Swedish State Railways. Each carriage Is built entirely of steel and the com partments, which have in all, 39 berths, are handsomely finished in polished lockwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

Ninety-year-old M. T. Holding was among the competitors in a clay-pigeon shooting tournament in London recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

Plans to raise a Virginia type of tobacco in the northern part of Queensland has caused land rush to that state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
A Real Discount! From Prices Already The
 Lowest In 25 Years!

NOW-our 2O% August reduction shatters every previous conception of sale prices you ever had for it means an ACTUAL saving of 20c on the dollar Compare our prices! Compare our values!
 Free Fire Insurance With Every Purchase
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-14
MURDER CASE IS
GIVEN TO JURYMEN
IN D|CKEY COUNTY
TaIesmen to Decide il Uncle Is
Guilty in Connection With
Kin's Death
Associated Press Photo

Glendale, N. D.. oct. l4.-tP)-A
jury In Dickey county district court
began deliberations at 10 a. m. Wed
nesday In the case Of Fred. Rutschke
55. charged with first degree muir
der for the stabbing of his nephew
last May.
The court outlined six different
verdicts which 1t Is possible for the
jury to return.
The jury was instructed to bring in
verdicts Of either first or second-de-
gree murder, first or second-edgree
manslaughter, justifiable homicide,
or not guilty.
county testified Tuesday Fred's face
showed marks of blows after he was
arrested.
Sheriff B. w. Crandall Of D.ckey
county testified Fred's face showed
marks OF blows after he was arrested.
Pleading self-defense, Fred testified
the argument ensued when he met
his nephew. George was riding his
own horse, leading mine," he said.
IT told him wanted my horse and
he said he didn't care.
II cut the rope to my horse and
he ran away. Then Fred got off
hts horse, struck me in the face and
knocked me down. I got up and he
knocked me down again. I got up
and struck, forgetting had the knife
In my hand. I was dazed and did
not know I had hit him with the
knife until I was told after I got
home and he was dead"
Sheriff Crandall testified Fred's
face was swollen the morning after
the killing. He testified there we're
marks on Fred's face where the skin
was lacerated.
In rebuttal the state called George
Biedustad, for testimony as to con-
versation he had with the defendant
in the sheriff's office the day fol-
lowing the killing. Biedustad testified
Fred told him at the time he did not
realize he was holding his pocket
knife In the scuffle with his nephew
The trial opened Monday. Previous
testimony in the trial was to the ef-
feet q family feud of several years
standing existed between the Rut-
schke families.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-14
STATE POLICE ARE
GUARDING Long IN
LOUISIANA fight
Battle For Covernorship Rages
As Politicians Get Hot
Under Collar

Baton Rouge. La, Oct. l4.-(R-
State police on guard at the capitol
and executive mansion formed Gov
ernor Huey P. Longs first line Of de-
Tense Wednesday against the attempt
OF Lieutenant Governor Paul N. Cyr
to seize the governorship.
A company Of National Guardsmen.
called out after Cyr took the guber-
Material oath Of office Tuesday and
demanded that Long turn the office
over to him, was demobilized at Gov
ernor Longs order. He said he had
not ordered the guard out.
After taking the governors oath
before P. H. Anderson, deputy clerk
Of the Louisiana supreme court. Cyr
addressed letter to Long formally
demanding that he surrender his Of
flee.
Before receiving the letter, Long
declared he intended to remain as
governor until next May.
Cr, with the support Of United
States Senator Edwin S. Broussard.
has taken the position that Governor
Long vacated the office Of governor
when he filed his credentials with
the United States senate to which he
was elected as successor to Senator
Joseph e. Ransdell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-14
DIES FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED IN MISHAP
0NM0RTON HIGHWAY
Mrs. Rose 9rendal, Former
Mandan Woman, Lives an
Hour After Accident

Mrs. Rose Phillips Brendal, about
IS, Of Miles City, Mont, died In
Mandan hospital Wednesday from in
juries sustained In an automobile &C
-ident eight miles west Of Maudan ast
about Z q. m.
She lived for an hour after being
brought to the hospital.
Her chest was crushed.
Nirah Reeves, driver of the car In
which Mrs. Brendal was riding, is be-
ing held by Morton county authori-
ties pending an investigation of the
circumstances surrounding the TRACE
dy.
According to Coroner John Ken
nelly, who visited the scene Of the ac-
cident shortly after it occurred, the
tracks of the car indicated that 1t
had been driven at an angle towards
the ditch for more than IS feet. After
hitting the ditch the machine turned
over and then righted itself, Kennedy
said.
An inquest was expected to be held
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Brendal was on ner way 10
Mandan to get two daughters who
were visiting relatives there. A daugh-
ter Of Joe Phillips Of 206 18th Ave.,
N. E., she formerly had lived in Man.
dan for many years.
Relatives did not know OF her in
tended visit to Mandan and when
the news Of her death was reported
it was at first supposed that Mrs. Ed
win Tradup of Mandan was the VIC
tim. The misunderstanding arose
through the fact that Mrs. Tradup is
often called Rose by her friends. She
is a waitress in a Mandan restaurant.
Reports that Mrs. Brendal had been
married recently to Reeves could not
be verified. She was divorced from
Joe Brendal Of Mobridge, s. D., some
time ago.
Besides three children, who have
been living in South Dakota. Mrs.
Brendal leaves her father. q brother
John Phillips, Mandan; and three
sisters, Mrs. August Tradup. Minne-
apolis: Mrs. H. w. Craine, Mandan;
and Mrs. Edwin Tradup.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-14

Racine, Wis.,, Oct. 14.-(F-Au
anti-Hoover Progressive Republican,
Thomas r. Amlie, Elkhorn attorney,
Tuesday was elected by first Wiscon-
sin district voters to fill the unex-
pired term Of the late Representative
Henry Allen Cooper, dean Of the
house."
Amlie's election gives the Repub-
licans unofficially 215 members In
congress to 2l4 Democrats, one
Farmer-Labor and five seats yet to
be filled.
Amlie was born at Binford, N. d.,
April II, 1895, and graduated from
the University OF North Dakota. His
father Is Paul w. Amlie, q farmer
living near Cooperstown.
He left the state university to be-
come an organizer for the Nonparti-
san League under A. G. Townley and
later attended the University Of Wis
consin where he was awarded de-
grees of ABB. and LID. In 1923.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-14
MIN0T MAN WOULD
DELAY MAKINGPLEA
Savora Wants ~ Hours Before
Answering First-Degree
Murder Charge

Minot, N. D., oct. 14.-(P)-Wil-
liam savora, 45, charged with the
first-degree murder of his house.
keeper, Mrs. Dena Korchenko, in
Minot on September %, asked
through his counsel for "a hours i,
which to enter plea when arraign-
ed in district court Wednesday be-
fore Judge John G. Lowe.
Immediately after the court grant
ed the request, the defendant and
his counsel went into private con-
ference, the purpose or outcome Of
this was not announced.
A peculiar twist In the case came
during the arraignment when Saw
ora's son, John, was made a witness
for the prosecution as means Of
preventing him from calling upon OF
seeing his father.
Tfty-three witnesses, includ nj
two chemists Of Northwestern uni
versity at Evanston, ILL.,, where pail
of savora's bloodstained trousers
were recently sent to determine
whether the stains upon them were
from human blood, are listed upor
the information filed with the court
against 6avora.
The states attorney has not said
he has been informed by the chem
lists that the bloodstains were thos<
Of q human but the listing Of the
names Of the two chemists upon tht
information as witnesses was regard
ed as indicating the prosecutor might
have information which he Is not
divulging.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-14
New York Woman Prepared to Go
On Hunt for Her Missing Money

New York, oct. 14.-lF)-Just
as soon as her ankles get better,
Mrs. Ida Wood intends to "go out
and look for the rest Of my
money"
The folds of her old-fashioned
gowns and hiding places In her
hotel room already have yielded q
fortune in currency and bonds
nearly million dollars. The TO-
pound, 93-year-old woman insists,
however, there is more.
Her ankle weakness, physicians
said, is due to lack Of nutrition
during the months she lived
frugally In her simple quarters
with bundles Of $4,000 banknotes,
diamonds and other costly jewels
within arms reach.
Mrs. Wood, after years Of living
on such q slender budget as to
call for the purchase Of a single
egg at time. would be dismayed
at the amount already expended
in her behalf since the court has
taken over her affairs.
Bills filed with the court and
approved. 1t was reported We'd
nesday. include q physician's fee
Of $500. and 1880 to . detective
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-14
PANGB0RN- -HERND0N
Will VISIT STATE
Pacific FIiers to Pass Through
North Dakota on Survey
Flight

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 14.-R-
Nearing completion Of their globe
girdling flight, Clyde Pangborn and
Hugh Herndon, Jr., the first men to
span the Pacific by airplane without
a stop, planned to take off today on
a leisurely trip to New York.
The tanks of their red monoplane
were filled with 600 gallons Of gaso-
line late last night-enough to carry
them to Chicago without sopping for
fuel, but the aviators said they proo-
ably would pause before reaching that
city.
From there they plan to go direct
to New York, where they expect to
receive the $500 prize offered by q
japanese newspaper for the trans
pacific flight.
Commissioned by the United States
Department Of Commerce, Pangborn
and Herndon will survey . proposed
air route over the northern tier OF
states, passing over Montana and
North Dakota to Minneapolis ana st.
Paul