davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED Ads
HOME FOR SALE-Reduced from
SII.5OO to E1O.5OO; rooms. bath,
bnilt-in garage: near Georgia Ave-
nue and Madison street on corner;
will exchange for small house.
WIRE ANY 6-ROOM HOTSE-
$40; fixtures. $I5, including lamp.
Give us a trial.
TNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-TwO rooms and kitChenette.
porch, hOt-water heat, gas, cleo
tricity included; $40 month.
AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE-Ford
Tudor De Luxe Sedan 1929. 5000.
terms or trade.
BUSINESS FOR SALE-Grocsrv
store: full line meats. Vegetables.
notions: doing good business: sac
rifice; first offer accepted.
BOARD AND ROON-Twpntv- first
street. near Dupont Circle: one En-
EIiSh basement room, $40 month.
with meals
UNFINISHED HOTSE FOR
RENT-Eighth st. y r.: sev""
rooms. hath. gas. rIectri"itN: rea-
sOnabIp monthly rental
These ore "sj1cI,1bts" m some - mars
utersstin1 dvertisem erts you 1rW ttTh ~
oday's Times anH H"rol6 N'HSs'f''5 Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Triangle Story

Two wealthy business men and
lovely star of the stage form
the unique love triangle in My
Past" the Warner Bros. and
Vitaphone picture of modern life
and love featuring Bebe Daniels,
now at Warner Bros. Earle The
ater.
Miss Daniels portrays an al
Turing footlight celebrity in this
ultra modern screen story. The
men are Ben Lyon and Lewis
Stone. Roy Del Ruth directed.
scheduled for the National Thea
ter. beginning March %. More
than 100 Broadway notables have
already made reservations for the
Jolson opening in Wonder Bar
and it bids fair to be a memor-
able first night. Lunt and Fon-
tame played to more than $22,-
600 on their last visit in Caprice"
and Elizabeth. the Queen" is
expected to surpass these figures.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
GILBERT MAY
AGAIN STAR
WITH GARBO
By HARRISON CARROLL


Copyright 1881, by Premier Syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 25.
Many Hollywood stars go in for
collecting, and their hobbies range
from first editions to Indian wer
bonnetS.
Billie Dove, of all people, has a
collection of dressed fleaS. They
come from Mexico and are var
nished and dressed by hand. One
of the most unusual pieces is a
wedding scene pasted in a half
walnut shell. There are the bride,
groom. minister, bridesmaids and
audience.
other unusual collections are
Gary Cooper's Indian war bon
nets, Greta Garbos album OF
every picture she ever posed for,
and Give Brooks crystal goblets,
many of which date back 500
years.
More conventional are the first
edition libraries of AL Green and
Jean HerSholt, Louise Fazenda'S S
pewter. John Barrymore's and
Harold Eloyd's autographs CHar-
old's being limited to sport Cele-
brities), Hobart Bosworth's ma
rine equipment, Richard Dix's
pipes Che has 5O, Jack Mulhalls
military relics and Betty. Comp
sons $4,000 worth of Dresden
china.
And, of course, Lew Cody's un-
surpassed list of phone numbers.
GarbO- Gilbert
One who is very close to
M.-G.-M. policies tells me it is
now practically certain that Jack
Gilbert will be seen opposite
Greta Garbo in THE Rise and
Fall of Susan Lennox."
The man in the story is being
shaped up to fit Jack, and the
studio figures that the combina-
ton of the two stars with King
Vidor as director could not fail
to produce a smash hit.
Two of the big successes made
by Jack and Greta in the silent
udyS "C1C oAAI OAAN DN'AA
and The Green Hat"
Returns to Game
One of the old-time film eXecu-
tives has emerged from retire
ment and is building another
fortune producing and distribut-
ing cheaply made Western pic
lures. He is John R. Freuler,
who, as head of the Mutual Film
Company, paid Charlie Chaplin
81 900, 900 for his two-reel come
dies. When Charlie left Mutual,
F'reuler said that the organiza-
ton had left, and quit pictures.
He had been in retirement for
10 years before his recent activi-
ties. Today at so he has ex-
changes in key cities. and is
making quickie Westerns pay in
large way.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Latest Gossip

The prime minister of Denmark
will come to Hollywood in May to
be guest of his countryman,
Jean Hersholt. Jean. heads the
American committee to arrange
Denmark's part in the Olympic
Games next year. Wallace Eeery
and Director George Hill are to
fly to Panama in Beery's plane
when they go to work on Sea
Eagles" incidentally, friends of
Hill and of Frances Marion are
hoping a reconciliation may be
affected between the two. Col
leen Moore made test at
M.G.M. for the leading role in
Fannie HurSt's Five and Ten. e.
For the last three Sundays Jean
Harlow has summoned guests to a
house warming party, and has had
to put them off each time on &C
count of a studio call Ed
Brophy, former M.-G.-M. produc-
ton manager, turned actor in Bus
ter Keaton's "DoughboyS" and
now is. to direct the comedian in
the French and German versions
of "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Do You Know

That Warren Hymer, Fox come
dian, was knocked out by Paul
Berlenbach in the first round of a
scheduled 10-round fight?
That Edmund Low originated
and grows "Topepo," a cross be-
tween a tomato and a pepper?
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-14
Arizonans Warned
Continued From Page u

CONTINUED FROM Page -
men walking in pairs, especially if
they separate when passing you.
!. T. If accustomed to carrying a
gun, do not draw itsunless you have
La decided advantage. Many bandits
are narcotic addicts and are motor
ious for shooting on the slightest
provocat;on.
8. Keep your garage locked, par
t-cularly during the day. Many
bandits specialize in lurking in gar
ages, awaiting the arrival Of the
car owners.
9. Memor.ze the numbers and
Identification marks of your watch
and other valuables so you may aid
authorities in their recovery if stol-
en- ~
TO- Report suspicious characters,
especially those lettering in resi-
Dental districts, to the police. 1t
may save loss of va1uables from
your home.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-14

to the capital stock of the Federal
Land Banks would, increasing the
ratio of stock and reserves to the
bonds in the hands of investors,
not only give the banks more earn
ing power but should greatly i'm
prove the market for their bonds,
thus eventually resulting in a more
favorable rate of interest on future
issues which should benefit the bor-
rowers.
president Hoover's proposal is
not another form Of farm relief
but a proposal to strengthen the
cooperative part Of the Federal
Farm Loan system and the 100000
borrowers should make a supreme
effort to meet their commitments
promptly in this stressful period
so that they may benefit in the
future from the advantages offered
by this system. BY Tar the great
majority of borrowers do so appre-
ciate these benefits as well as their
obligations and they are paying
their installments when due. If
they have not obtained the money
from this years farming operations,
they are drawing it out Of savings
or borrowing it from the banks,
relatives or friends. Commercial
bankers generally recognize that
there are two obligations which
farmers must meet if they are to
carry on and thus be able to pay
other debts. These two are farm
mortgage interest and taxes"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-14
Wave Of

Continued from Page II 4.
both among those listed above and
the six cases summarized-dealt
with accusations of crimes against
persons who were not citizens of
Arizona. In some instances the
crimes were charged against non
residents were inflicted upon non
residents also.
Although figures are not available,
the amount of money Arizona coun-
ties spend in keeping trans.ents in
line must total into the hundreds
Of thousands. It is far higher, of
ficials point out, than is the case i'll
most states due to the fact that
Arizona is "the sunshine path for
winter travel from east 10 west
as well as being the shady lane"
during the summer tourist season.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-11-14
Denies Interest

Continued From Page One)
in terms of the volume Of farm
mortgage debts outstanding.
"Such move would greatly upset,
if not destroy cooperative farm
mortgage credit which the govern
ment itself has fostered by enabling
the banks to start operations on
government, interest-free money,
issue tax-exempt bonds and by af-
fording supervision of the system.
1.-THE twelve Federal Land Banks
with more than a billion dollars in
long-term, first farm mortgages
outstanding has to collect from
borrowers more than $50O00,000 in
tereSt each year and use it to pay
the interest on the more than
billion dollars worth of Federal
Land Bank bonds outstanding III
the hands of hundreds of thous-
ands of investors, including estates,
institutions and individuals. The
proposals to declare a moratorium
on the payment of the interest on
the banks loans strikes at the very
foundation of cooperative banking,
for it encourages uninformcd farm
ers to withhold their installlnent
payments when due. Farmers who
are able to pay their installments,
including interest, withhold pay
ment to the detr.ment of their own
cooperative system.
THE policy of the banks is to
extend, credit to borrowers in-so-
far as it is possible to do so: but
there are very definite limits, CIR
cHnscribed by the capital and sur
plus Of these institutions. Where
borrower has a CONSTANT record
for the prompt payment of the in
installmentS on his loan when due,
he is much more likely to be &C
comnodated with an extension than
is a chronic delinquent who is
perpetual drag to a cooperative in
stitution which must pay the in
terest promptly on it's outstanding
bonds.
"Tne plan advanced by President
Hoover a few weeks ago, and which
he intends to present to Congress
when it convenes, is a much more
business like method of taking care
of the situation which has arisen
pr naa-ily because OF the low price
of agricultural commodities His
proposal for the government to add
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17
EXACT METHOD OF
 ROASTING COFFEE
 PERFECTS FLAVOR
Controlled Roasting, Patented by Hills Bros, Gives Flavor
 No Other Coffee Has

To sip cup of Hills Bros. Coffee after drinking other brands is a most revealing experience. There is a wealth of full-bodied, savory fla vor that is almost startling. Whats more, it is a different flavor.
 The way Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted is responsible for this de- liciously different goodness. h. stead of being roasted in bulk-as most coffees are-Hills Bros.' rare blend passes through the roasters, evenly-continuously--a LittLe at c time.
 The chief factor in the success of this process is the perfect control of the flow of coffee and of the heat. This insures an even roast such as the bulk method can never equal. The ultimate result is a matchless, uniform flavor in every pound.
 Tn order to keep their delicious coffee fresh, Hills Bros. pack it in vacuum. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is completely ex- tracted from the can, and kept out by this process. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark-on the can. Sold everywhere by grocers.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. G1ss1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17
HERR. INVESTS
 $4O,OOO IN
 SCHOOL BONDS

Arnt Sorset returned by airplans Saturday afternoon from Juneau where he had represented the Town Council before the Legislature in the interests of the sale of the school bonds.
 The day before he left Juneau ths house passed and the governoq signed the resolution directing the Territorial treasurer to purchase $4O,O0O worth of the Wrangels school bond issue.
 This is the first time in the his. tory of the Alaska legislature thaa it has underwritten any municipal bond issue or undertaken to instrueQ the treasurer on the purchase Of se- eurities in investing the Territorys money.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17

to tonsilleetomy. Dr. Judson Do- land of Philadelphia in a paper De- fore the American Academy at Mon- treal, Canada, says that many phy- sicians fail to realize the danger and relationship of removal of tons sils and Complication to Pneumonia and Pulmonary abscess. And fre- quently in two weeks after the op+ eration especially in cases when ] general ansthetic is given a lot oe the diseased blood is sucked down in Chevalier of Philadelphia. In pa- per published in the Atlantic Medi- cal journal in 1927 on pulmonary pr. Myrison found blood in broncho5 in 76 out of 100 cases after removal of tonsils.
 Dr. Fettroff placed mortality in post operating abscesses between 23 to 50 per cent.
 Dr. Oler found in his cases S5 pea cent.
 Lord found out of 96 cases Lung abscesses and IS were due to opera% tions about the upper respiratory tnct. And 49 of them were from req moving tonsils.
 The Mayo Clinic reported in 192f that 37 per cent of lung abscesses following tonsillectomy. Also com plications of pneumonia, pleurisNI Hemorrhage and secondary shock And attending danger is alway5. present from removing of tonsils
 50 per cent were with traum edema, sloughing, disagreeable. ef+ fects of scar tissue, Emblism.
 There is a class of cases thaa. should never have the tonsils rel moved.
 It give tremendous number oe' diseases of which I will not men~I tion in this paper. In the Septem%l Der 1880 medical world is report4 from the American Medical Associa4 tion from Dr. J. J. Shea of Memphi4 Tenn. Says the profession is swing4' ing away from tonsil operations.
 In a report in the Medical Associ4I ation says that 50 per cent of ths. children in Anurban Community have had their tonsils removed wit4 distinct disadvantage.
 Dr. F. P. Gegenback of DenveG Colo, said entirely too many tonsil{ operations by some of the physi4I clans and as for incidence to colds.I he said that children that had their tonsils removed are much more af- fected as those with tonsils intact.
 Respectfully,
 DIR. A. BROWN KEARSLEY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17
AUXILIARY EXPLAINS
 ITS POPPY PROGRAM
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 bulk of the poppy funds remains in the communities where they are raised, being expensed by the local Legion Posts and Auxiliary Units in relief work in the communities throughout the year. A small per- centage of the funds, varying in different states, goes to the Depant- ment and National organizations for use in he Department and Ma tional relief and rehabilitation pro- grams.
 The success of the poppy program each year is dependent on the ac- tiyities of the local Auxiliary Units. They must order poppies or the dis. abled veterans cannot be given em4 ployment making the flowers.
 No price is fixed for the poppy. The newsboy's pennies and the business mans dollar are equally acceptableJ The amount dropped into the box of the poppy seller is a donation to relieve the suffering caused by the war. The purpose of the Auxiliary's poppy program is to place the symbol of herofu sacrifice above the heart of every true American, giving at the sama time an opportunity to serve ths wars living victims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17
OPEN FORUM
 EDUCATION-0LD AND MODERN

The late article in the Alaska school Bulletin is admirable It emphasizes the fact that going to college is not panaeea for all the ills that may affect young people oi college age. But seemingly, like most modern articles on education, 4t overlooks the great reason for -ducation.
 An advertisement in a magazine furnished by an insurance company urged young people to take a high school course because it will in- crease the size of the pay check This seemingly is the method used by educators to encourage students to be more faithful in their work. It is so much that it would be ap@ psopriate to put the "$" mark on the front door of each public school building.
 Now is this wise? Does it pros mote education? The gymnasium is one of the most necessary parts of school equipment. But note that in athletics games are carried on without the financial incentive. Let a student once take money for suc+ cess in any sport and he is outlawed from any school contest ever afteTa The idea of money is completely outlawed as an incentive for athletic training.
 Why should money be such an incentive for getting an educationa The physical side of the brain is like a complicated machine to serve the mind. There are many nerve cells there and fibers connecting the cells When there is an act oe memory, a brain cell explodes and one just like it springs into being to take it's place.
 Besides the electric shock goes cells that have ideas connected with the cell first excited.
 When man is being educated, ha
 storing up nerve cells which hap>
 most easily before the age oe
 or 13. After that the connecting
 CTS multiply fast. When there
 many of them, the man can be
 good reasoner. When there are lew, the man is narrow, and we call him a one-sided man.
 Probably there is no better method for developing these fibers, than for q student to take at least one sub- Ject that he does not like. But by all means leave out the dollar idea That takes care of itself.
 The chief idea of the school room ,s to make the well trained mind
 Il is for the gymnasium to make :. well trained body. This has ! financial side to it. No one is 8 successful specialist in any line. until he has a broad foundation
 In these days where machines ard becoming almost human, does it nod stand we'll in hand, that mind should be so trained that it can take up successfully a new line of work when a machine has crowded hiIi out of his old line?
 H. P. CORSER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17

NANFED-To buy second hand dresser or ehiffonier.-Mrs. Prichett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17
HAS NOT ARnICATEn

MARSEILLES - King Alfonsd landing from he cruiser "Pricips Alfonso was enroute to Paris yes terday to rejoin Queen Victoria and his family. The king declared h had not abdicated. but quit his country to await results of the Juns elections.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17
H. P. CORsER
April 14th, 1891

In the Medical World of this month April 1881. On Page 157.
 It tabulates the dangers and com4 plication from tonsillectomies or thu removal of tonsils. And the condi+ tions after the operation. Dr. Har- low Brooks of New York, says he would not advise any of his patients after forty years of age to submit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17
FOOD SALE

The junior class of high school will give a food sale in the Wheeled Building, Saturday afternoon, April 25, at 2;30. Proceeds will be used to defray commencement expenses All donations will be gratefully re ceived
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17
RECEIVES ENTIRE ESTATE

CINCINNATI-The entire estate of Nicholas Longworth, lata speaker of the House. estimated to be $16,- OO0,O0O is given to his widow, Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth. under the terms of a will filed for probate yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17

Harris Harms of the Wrange1l Motors this week installed two of the latest model visible-type gas pumps and is now selling both Un- ion and Standard Oil gasoline as we'll as Ethyl from his first pump installed some time ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Clarence Lewis and two daughters, Agnes and Angeline, and her mother, Mrs Muleahy were pass sengers for Petersburg aboard tn Admiral Rogers Sunday morning
 Lemmie Mulcahy returned to Wrangell on the Admiral Rogers Sunday morning. He was accom4 panied by his nephew, James Gillian.
 L. B. Pentz who finished a six months lease of the Wrangell Sem tinel on March 31st, took passage on the Northland southbound Mon day evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-04-17
RICH END ON BIG MISSOURI
 PROPERTY
(Continued from Page onel

to 300 feet wide in places. It ap- pears, however, that the new vein is the first extensive and compact ore body so far revealed in the company's long extended develop ment activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

Contests at Butler university
constantly are creating suspense
among the goods. The current
race among the Butler bellies" is
for prom queen. Sororities have
pondered for weeks on their
choices, finally deciding on the
following representatives:
Top Row Cleft to right)-Misses
Margaret Gowdy. Alpha Omicron
Pi; Louise Headrick, Delta zeta;
Vera Grey Hinshaw, Pi Beta Phi.
Midd1e-Edith Barnhill, Alpha
Delta Theta: Shirley Nelson, Al
pha Delta Pi; Harriet McGaughey,
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Lower-Adelaide Gould, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Anna Marie
Sanders, Delta Delta Delta.
Miss Bernice Null. Delta Gam
ma, and Miss Thelma Williams.
zeta Tau Alpha, who pictures do
not appear, also are nominees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

But obviously we never can make
rule so good that it will please
everybody. Unquestionably there
are instances when two people
who love each other obtain a
divorce quickly under the stress
Of anger, whose lives are ruined
by such a course.
Then, too, I personally know q
quarrelsome and childish couple
who have been divorced and re-
married four times. You can't
make sensible laws for such fool
ish people and there's no use
trying.
But at least we could put this
divorce business on a dignifed
plane. The idea Of women having
to run off for a Six-month stay
in Reno or Boise City or Little
Rock is too ridiculous. It makes
us appear moronic.
If we must have divorces, let's
fix things so we can get them at
home with a certain amount of
common sense and rational be-
havior.
Nor do I see any reason for
jumping on Arkansas for what
one editor calls cutting in on
Reno's business" Artisans needs
the money. This is drought
year.
Anyway, lots Of the folks in
that stricken area haven't enough
money to get to Reno. They need
succor, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

Every.
Day
Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

a RKANSAS and Idaho are
"A considering bills for easy d.
vorce, such as Nevada has had for
years.
1t would not be at all unreason-
able for every state to pass such
laws, since one is permitted to
do it.
The rich have for a long time
rushed to Paris or Reno for their
divorces. Is it just to compel the
poor to live together because they
can't scrape up the price to travel
into far places2
The methods Of procuring di-
vorces / nthis country are farcical
and ridiculous. They will always
be that until we have a uniform
law.
We should decide what we want,
easier or harder divorce condi-
tions, and then set about to out
line a universal and simpler STAT
ute that would work the same
way in every corner of the land.
= = =
THERE are good arguments on
L both sides Of this question.