davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Police Scout Car
DAMAGED in Crash

A park police scout car driven
by Sergt. J. c. Stats was slightly
damaged yesterday on Constitu'
ton Avenue near Eighteenth
Street Northwest when it was in
collision with car driven by C. M.
Maloney, of Woodstock, Va. The
front bumper of the police car was
torn from the frame.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
READINGS PLANNED

Readings and musical numbers
will comprise an entertainment
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Colum.
bia Heights Christian Church,
under the auspices of the Mont.
gomery Group of the Women's
Council.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

one OF LuS OIIlSI1 HC AC1uoCu W 81
to horse races. Oriental apathy has
not spread to the West and the citi-
zens of New York are flocking in
numbers to Belmont Park, there
deciding firmly that one horse, of
which they know nothing, will GER
tainly run faster than six others, OF
which they know nothing. This
decision, which they confirm with
whatever money they have at their
disposal, gives them such a pas
sionate interest in the race that
they sit, stand, or stroll about from
half-past one in the afternoon un-
til nearly six in order to see about
twenty minutes of actual running.
And they are quite right, for those
twenty minutes, split up into bits
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
PLUMBERS END SESSION

The two-day session of the
Virginia Master Plumbers Asso-
ciation, meeting in Alexandria,
adjourned this afternoon. The
delegates went to Mt. Vernon on
a sightseeing trip.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
SCHOOL TO GET FLAG

The Sons of the American Revo-
luton will present an American
flag to Alice Deal junior high
school on Flag Day, June IA.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
True to Type
ONE HORSE RUNS
FASTER THAN
ANOTHER
Bv GILBERT SELDES-

NEW YORK, June 3.
eGTT u.s." said famous Chinese diplomat "a we'll
l. established fact that horse run faster than
another horse" and being Indifferent to the name OF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
CORONA DEMOCRATS ARE WELL ORGANIZED

CORDOVA-A second large and enthusiastic meeting of the Cor dova and Eyak Democratic Club (Dimond for Delegated was held at the Cordova City Hall, the Cordova Times declares. The formation of the club was completed and the Executive Committee appointed by President P. c. Herring is as fol- lows:
 Dalton Barr, M. P. Roark, H. B. Wolking, Fred Long, Tom Tierney, Charles Johnson, Mrs. E. H. Clark, E. J. Lanan, Patrick Brenan, James Dennis, c. F. Pugh, Dan Mccarthy, c. E. Beatty, w. H. Stewart, Jos eph Reeves, Charles Anderson, J. Slavin, James McGrath and Charles Murray. Others will be am d later.
 The Publicity Committee consists of Warren Taylor, T. M. Donohoe and M. E. S. Brunelle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
Piles Co Quick
Without Saives or Cutting

Without SaiveS or Cutting
 Thousands of sufferers from itch ing, bleeding or protruding piles have learned that quick and per manent relief can only be accom- plished with an internal medicine Neither salves nor cutting remove the cause.
 ; Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak-the parts almost dead. To end Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, heal and restore the affected parts.
 Dr. J. s. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HEM -ROID, and prescribed it for 1000 patients with the marvellous erecord of success in 960 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID tablets from their own druggist with rigid money back guaran- tee
 Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID has an almost unbelievable record of success right in this city. So why waste time on external treatments or worry about an operation when Juneau Drug Co. invites every Pile Sufferer to try FEM-ROID with guarantee of money-back if it does not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the case? adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
CELEBRATION PLANS TO
 BE STARTED TONIGHT

The second meeting of the Doug las Fourth of July Association will be held this evening at 730 to hear the report of the finance committee and make plans accord ingly for the celebration. The com mittoe has been busy this week soliciting funds for the celebra- ton and it's extent will depend largely upon their success. A good crowd is expected at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
Dollar Is Elected
 Head of U. s. Lines

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16- R. Stanley Dollar, San Francisco shipping magnate is the new president of the United States Llne 1t is learned, as a result of a re- cent meeting of the company. H. succeeded William F Humphrey who had been chosen temporary head. Dollars selection was ir accordance with the original or ganization plans that combined the Dollar, Dawson and Roosevelt-I. M M interests in the ownership oi the United States Lines. Hum phrey will remain a director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16

Flee hundred tons of Matan- uska coal were loaded at Seward by the Indian Bureaus motorship,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
Great Britain rights rssarY4a

and teaching course, and Fred Gunderson, a four years Science and Fisheries course at the Univer sity of Washington, Seattle; Eu- gene Wheeler, a dental course at the North Pacific Dental Conege at Portland, Ore, and Miss Dor othy Johnson a four years Liberal Arts and Economics course at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash
 Graduates of the Wrangen High School are Viola Loftus, Harry Dalgity, Francis Hatton, Warren Gartley, Frank Denny, Clifford Bjorge, Nellie Prescott and Valen- cine Gartley.
 Control and management of tho Sheep Bay sawmill, 16 miles from Cordova, have been taken ever b. Martin Harris. Lumber production is under way.
 The present season has brought a number of new settlers to Mat anuska Valley, north of Anchor age, and there is much activity there, with seeding well advanced, new houses going up and addition al land being cleared, with the prospect that more land will be cleared this season than during the last ten yeare, M D. Snodgrass, colonization agent of the Alaska Railroad, says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MRS. FEUSY ENTERTAINS

Mrs. John Feusi was hostess to about 25 members and friends of the Ladies. League at Silver Tea" yesterday afternoon at her home It was also Mrs. Feusi's birthday which she celebrated with an unusually fine spread. The latter event was a surprise for her guests as it was not made known until after their arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16

North Star for the Bureaus sta tions to the Westward. When the North Star returns to Seward about July 20, she will load coal for the Bureaus stations to the south.
 For 60 seconds June the rare spectacle of snow falling in June was witnessed at Cordova. Two brief squalls struck the city. Other wise, the day was Miami.
 The Port Hebron whaling sta tion, which has been operating only a few weeks this season, has 13 whales and is running at full I capacity, the Cordcva Times re- ports.
 ] Purchase of king salmon to be frozen and kept in storage for later markets by the City Council of Wrangell has been urged by the Wrangell Chamber of Comm 
 cree.
 Residents of Seward are gaffing salmon by the hundreds in Wood row Creek.
 Measuring 3014 inches a rain bow trout was caught in Russian River, north of Anchorage, by Frank Towle.
 James J. Jefferies, 50, steam shov- el and ditch engineer and machin- ist with the Alaska Railroad since 1915, died of Bright's disease in the hospital at Anchorage.
 Unemployed persons should not go to the Bristol Bay district seek ing work, as a number of idle persons are already there, w, B. Began, United States Commissioner at Naknek declares.
 Wrange1 and Cordova will have Fourth of July celebrations.
 Hiram Aspland slipped on the deck of 8 cannery tender and broke his left leg. He is a patient in the Cerdoya hospital.
 
 pointed by the Wrangell City Coun- cil as town marshal to succeed s. D. Grant, resigned.
 To bring Larry Goldspring, pio- neer Alaskan, who was seriously i'll at Dillingham; in the Bristol Bay district to Anchorage where he could receive hospital treat ment, an airplane, piloted by Alonzo Cope, made the flight from An chorage to Dillingham; and back The trip was accomplished in one | day.
 Wrangells budget for the fiscal | year beginning July l, as adopted 1 by the City Council, amounts to 1 $30,942. The Wrangell school bud get for next year totals $20,530, l of which $5,132 will be contributed | by the town.
 A lawyer, teacher, a fisheries | expert, a dentist and a business | girl constitute Wrangells offering | to the professional and commercial | world this year. Wilfred Stump | has completed five years Liberal | Arts and Law course. Edna May | Bidwell, five years Liberal Arts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-16
All-AlaSka News

Sixteen prospsctors have gone up the Stikine River from Wrangell this year, A. w. H. Smith of the Burlington Transportation Company which operates boats on the river, told the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce. This number does nos include the personnel of companies already established and operating in the country.
 Machinery has been installed in the mill of the Eva Mining Com pany in the Cordova district, and the property will be in production this year, the Cordova Times de- clareS.
 Two moose on JiIe SeWard-Ken- nj highway, IA miles from Seward, when seen by motorists, were as much surprised as the automobile Nparty. The animals hurried into nearby timber.
 Evidently having passed a hard winter, a brown bear frequently approaches close to Cordcva ap- parently in search of food. The animal, as reported by many per sons is in poor condition. Travellers on the road where the bear has been seen are urged by the Cor dova Times to take out food and leave it in likely places for the animal
 Two tame bears, one full-grown and the other still a yearling, are reported by motorists on the road just outside the city limits of Cor dova The smaller bear, is so tame it will eat out of the hands of those feeding it, and keeps a close watch for picnickers.
 Flee hundred tons of Matan- uska coal were loaded at Seward by the Indian Bureaus motorship,
Evening star., 1932-05-09
BISHOP MCDOWELL
Retired BY VOTE
Washington Churchman to
De Replaced by General
Conference.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 0 F).-
Bishops william F. Mcdowell of Wash
tngton, D. c.; william r. Anderson Of
Boston and Charles z. Locke of st. Paul,
Mimi, we're ofacially retired today from
active service by the General Confer
tnce Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bishop Mcdowell, who was the
senior bishop of the church, has been
a bishop for 20 years, serving In Chi
cago and Washington.
Asks United Church.
A plea for q united American Meth
odism, with no North" or South"
came to the General Conference today
from the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. It was voiced by Bishop A. J.
Moore Of San Francisco, general super
intendent OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South on the Pacific Coast.
Although the Episcopal elections will
not take place for another week or
10 days, names are mentioned by
delegates Of the Methodist General
ties for new bishops.
Opinion in well informed quarters is
that the Episcopacy Committee will
recommend the election of three new
bishops. Many delegates believe the
three viii be elected from the follow
ing list: Lewis o. Hartman, Boston;
Joseph M. M. Gray, Detroit; Loren
M. Edwards, Denver; J. Ralph Magee,
Seattle; william e. Shaw, Peoria, III;
Albert Z. Day and Ralph B. Urmy,
both of Pittsburgh.
Present belief is that the episcopates
in the United States will be filled in
the following manner.
Washington, D. c., Bishop Edwin H.
Hughes Of Chicago; Chicago, H..
Bishop Charles L. Meade of Denver;
Boston, Mass, Bishop Charles w.
Burns of San Francisco; New York,
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, reappoint-
ed; Pittsburgh. Bishop Herbert WEIGH,
reappointed; Indianapolis. Bishop Ed
gar Blake, reappointed; New Orleans,
Bishop Robert Z. Jones, reappointed;
Omaha, Nebr., Bishop Frederick D.
Leete. reappointed; Portland, Oreg-
Bishop Titus Lowe, reappointed; Phila-
delphia, Pa. Bishop Ernest G.. Rich
ardson, reappointed; st. Paul. Mimi,
Bishop James c. Baker Of Korea; Gin
cinnati, Bishop Thomas S. Henderson
of Chattanooga, Tenn; Buffalo, N. Y,
Bishop A. .. N. Leonard, reappointed;
Kansas City, Mo-. Bishop Ernest L.
Waldorf, reappointed.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
DR.. WILCOX REELECTED
VIII Head Shakespeare Group Dur
ing Another Year.

The Shakespeare Society of Wash
ington closed its years calendar yes
terday with a reception and business
meeting at the home Of the president,
DR.. Z. v. wilcox, 80 West Irving street,
Chevy Chase, Md, who was reelected
for the coming year.
Other officers chosen were william
Z. Bryant, vice president; Miss Emma
Eva Skrivanek, secretary; Homer O..
Jordan, treasurer and Miss Dorothy
Lawrence chairman Of the Membership
Committee
Evening star., 1932-05-09
MISS DELL is SPEAKER
Praises Women in Public Life IN
School Address.

wifehood and motherhood should
not be barrier to women's participa-
ton In public affairs, Miss Jessie Dell,
member of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, today told the students Of Airing
ton Hall School, at Ballston.
Perhaps the majority Of women who
are prominent in civic and political af-
fairs in the United States are married
women" she said, land / believe If one
could interview their husbands they
would learn that instead Of losing any
thing by their wives outside interests,
the husbands gain great deal from
them"
England imported $4,000 900 cigars
from Havana in the last IL months.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
I Ou IOUe to
WGtch him
Il A II i!

IT gives you a real thrill,
doesn't it, to see your young
ster dip Justify into the ce-
real bowl and cram his little
mouth full, For you know
he's doing his part toward
building growth and health.
So give him a bowl of
Kellogg's Rice Krispies and
milk. Breakfast, lunch or
supper-watch him eat Rice
Krispies fascinate children.
Delicious, toasted rice bub-
bles that actually crackle in
milk or cream. One of the
best cereals for young folks.
Nourishing Rice Krispies
are so easy to digest, they
don't overtax. So much bet
ter than many heavy dishes
particularly at supper.
Rice Krispies invite sound,
restful sleep.
Always oven-fresh in the
rcd-and-green package with
the sealed wAxTIrE inside
bag. At all grocers. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Quality guaranteed.
Evening star., 1932-05-09


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2,s
re --.*v se --5
. sta
-e-t,
Evening star., 1932-05-09


A-s
a So '. .ESE
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
ACT Ill

1T is the autumn of 1928. Carols
Il suit for divorce, filed in 1923,
has been a long way through the
courts. In June, 1926, CAROLS
decree was granted, but after
ward she insisted that it was en-
tered against her will and over
her objections.
In July, 1927, the appellate court
sustained CAROLS effort to have
the decree withdrawn; but in Au-
gust, 1928, this verdict was re-
versed and ultimately the state
supreme court upheld the divorce.
The divorce at last final, CHAR
LIE begs HELEN HAYES to
marry him. She is starring in
s"Coquette," at the Maxine Elliott
theater.
HELEN accepts CHARLES
proposal and Immediately after
the ceremony is performed by a
New York magistrate, HELEN
goes back to the theater to play
her role as the little southern
f1irt who, in the final scene, kills
herself off-stage with pistol.
HELEN HAYES goes on tour
in "Coquette." Ultimately, her ca
reer in this play is interrupted by
the approaching arrival of a baby.
HELEN breaks her contract to go
back to New York and the show
closes. She justifies the breaking
of the contract by contending
that the birth of a baby is "an
act of God.'
Il
JED HARRIS, producer of the
~ play, tries to tell the other per-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
RAID ALLEGED
BEER PARLORS
Four Gallons Whisky, 268
Quarts Brew Taken.

Four gallons Of Jasper county red
whisky and 268 quarts of home brew
were seized by police Monday night
in two raids on alleged beer joints.
The whisky was found in suit
case carried by William E. Dooley,
As, as police searched him as he re-
turned to his home at 1906 East
Washington street from a motor
trip, they reported.
A search of the house revealed
$50 quarts of home brew hidden in
a basement room fitted with small
tables and with the windows cur
tained in blue chintz.
Police said Dooley admitted oper-
ating the beer joint, and that he
had recently operated another at
different location.
He was arrested on blind tiger
charges and held under 81 900 bond.
At the apartment of Miss Helen
Weyland, 81, 7O9 North Capitol
avenue, Apt. B, police found 118
quarts of home brew and eight per-
sons said to have been drinking in
the place. Miss Weyland was ar
rested charged with operating a
blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
Inhaling Carbon Dioxide
Aids in Whooping Cough

dioxide and SO per cent oxygen, was
used. The mixture was inhaled
through mask attached to a stand
ard anesthesia machine.
A small tent having a capacity
of about one cubic foot was used
for some children who did not like
the mask. The tent apparatus was
left in the home and used by the
nurse or mother.
The child inhales the gas mix
ture for ten or fifteen minutes twice
day, either just before a meal or
two hours after the last meal. If
the child starts to haxe a paroxysm
of coughing at the moment the
mask is put over his fact it is best
to wait until the spell is over before
giving the treatment, Professor
Henderson advised.
Use of carbon dioxide inhalations
for whooping cough grew out of the
similar treatment found successful
for treating certain stages of pneu-
monia and for other lung diseases
in infants.
In Whooping cough, the idea is
not only to prevent development of
pneumonia, but to lessen the
whooping stage.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
Congress 'Swindle Sheet
Exposed in New Book

eral water to senators. It pays for
replating their nickeled bottle
openers.
The government buys them snuff
which nobody uSes-and sand
boxes for the senator's desks just
because there was no such thing
as blotting paper hundred years
ago.
Start Out With SwindIe
1t supports a private restaurant
in which eighty eight walters and
helpers are carried on the govern
ment pay roll-almost one for each
senator.
The free senate barber shop, to
which senators only are admitted,
equips itself down to three black
head removers at 15 cents each, all
out of government funds.
Every senator starts his public
career by perpetrating petty
swindle upon the people of the
United States" Helm says on his
first page. THE cheating begins
when he hurries for his train to
Washington, before he takes the
oath of Office.
1T consists of his taking from
the treasury, to cover his trip,
sum approximately four times as
much as his actual, necessary
travelling expenses. He calls it
mileage"
Tells of Mileage Graft
The book lists senators who took
mileage for the special senate ses-
sion in 1880, when they did not
leave Washington.
1t fails to mention, however, the
case of Senator Smith w. Brook
hart. He was out on chautauqua
tour throughout the entire session,
and galloped into Washington on
the last day to qualify for his
mileage.
The senate committee on wild life
is described hard at its researches
with rod and reel, buying bicarbon-
ate Of soda and fishing bait, hiring
boats, taking out fishing licenses,
hiring wranglers on dude ranches,
and spending Is cents for note
book-all at government expense.
In an appendix, the list Of con-
gressmen who have practiced the
family pay roll racket is published.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
MACARTHUR AND THEIR
EACT or GOD BABY"

formers the same thing when they
demand the customary extra pay
for two weeks upon the sudden
closing of the show.
The performers appeal to the
Actors Equity Association; the
association decides that the birth
of HELEN HAYES baby is not an
act of God, so Producer Harris
has to pay.
After the birth of her baby.
HELEN takes a turn at the movies
and stars in The Sin of Madelon
Claudet" and other pictures.
The final scene in this drama
of real life finds HELEN HAYES
playing in "The Good Fairy" in
Chicago, just recently.
One night as she leaves the the
ater deputy sheriff serves her
with papers notifying her that she
has been made defendant in
100000 damage suit filed by
CAROL.
The charge is that the actress
stole CHARLES affections, says
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
Relief Found in -ParoxySmS
by Use of New
Treatment.

By Science SerUice
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 23.-Inhaling
carbon dioxide, diluted in air or
oxygen, has been helpful in reliev-
ing the paroxysnal or whooping
stage Of whooping cough, Professor
Yandel Henderson of Yale univer-
city reports to the American Med
ical Association.
TIL treatment was given success
fully to ten children, ranging be-
tween nine months and seven years
of age In all of them, after three
or four days of inhalation, the
paroXySms were lessened consider
ably in severity and frequency, and
by the eighth day the coughing be-
came so infrequent that the treat
mentS could be stopped.
Between and 7 per cent of the
carbon dioxide mixed with air, or
a mixture of per cent carbon
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-23
ACT |

1T is August, 1920, and the scene
4 is in a Chicago newspaper Of
flee. CHARLES MACARTHUR,
the up-and- coming young re-
porter, and CAROL FRINK, an
attractive girl reporter who oc-
cupies the adjoining desk, decide
to do something they have been
planning for long time-elope
to New York and wed secretly.
They do, and CHARLES
father, the Rev. William T. Mac
Arthur, performs the ceremony in
little church around the corner
from Broadway.
Perhaps CHARLIE and CAROL
do not know-certainly, neither
cares-that just then a rising
young actress is playing in Mary
Roberts Rinehart's Bah" at the
Park theater and getting her
name in the electric lights for
the first time.
The latter is HELEN HAYES.
who had been a child prodigy un-
der Lew Fields, the comedian, and
had played III "Pollyanna," pen
rod" Dear Brutus" and "Clar-
ence' with increasing success.
The happy newlyweds return to
Chicago, their marriage still a
secret to their newspaper asso-
ciates.
Eventually, the secret leaks out.
CHARLIE says they are "tremen-
dously happy" CAROL says the
same.
CHARLIE decides to become a
~ playwright, Carol promises
to help him. She will work and
support them while he writes
plays.
They are happy for a time and
then Charlie grows irritable. =.
Carol grows irritable, too. Char
lie becomes temperamental, de-
claring that he can't write unless
allowed to sit on the floor beside
his wife's bed and pound on his
typewriter while she tries to sleep.
Eventually he finishes writing
Lulu Belle" and departs for New
York in search of a producer.
Carol quits her job and goes with
him, perhaps somewhat reluctant
ly, for $50 she later declared on
the night of their wedding ami
verSary in 1922 he had attacked
her with his fists because he
didn't like her dress and in April
of that year had chased her out
of the house at midnight when
she complained his bedside type
writer disturbed her.