davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-08

1T least three million more men wiX be
back TO ouork in this country BY September.
The past two years have crucifed every forecast
Of better times In spite of that, we state this as
conviction, for The first is faith in
the wisdom Of President Roosevelt. The second is
that our business gives us background of FACTS,
both here and abroad, to back up that faith.
Through 200 branch Offices and our 600 Remington
Rand salesmen have continuous picture Of every
business activity in the United States Through ex.
port Offices and dealers in every country the world,
see every Auctuation of international trade.
Two years ago our men found Business drying up
Thecause not production There greater
need for Shoes for clothing for cars, than before
in history. The trouble overburden Of debt
contracted at high prices. Governments, business,
private individuals had gone too heavily into indebt-
edness time when the purchasing power of money
was small. Credit stopped. We could buy no more,
and prices collapsed Then the whole business struc-
ture went out of gear
More and more men and women lost their jobs
And people without jobs cannot buy.
The government recognized that prices had to start
up before improvement could set in, and that this
could be most quickly achieved by monetary meas
ures. The foundation was laid.
The Remington Rand findings which early
revealed the trouble no point to its end Our export
trade has already responded the adjustment Of
the dollar Treasures responding to the easing Of
debt Buyers responding to the Strengthening Of
commodity prices. Money is beginning to move from
one hand to another.
An estimate Of three million more wage-earners
back to work by September is conservative 1t means
gain Of less than I3e. And that the recovery
Of only about 1l% Of Americas loss in employment.
For two years we have been working quietly for
readustment of the dollar. We have foreseen it had
to and that, withit, economic recovery would
start. And we have anticipated belief by perfect
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Golden, Mrs. L. v. Ffeudhsrg. Morris
Garnnkle, Mrs. Charles Roeenthal,
Joseph I. Mazo. ]. d. Kaufma& d ].
kaufman, Arthur 0ottlieb, r. B.
Behrend, A. @. Mayer, Rev. Louis J.
Novick, Bernard Danzansky and Mrs.
Harry Lewis.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
e. Goodrich S1sty Si1yertoxn

H LIFE SAVER GOLDEN PLY
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Riverview Service Station,
9Th and Water SITS.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station,
1735 Bennings Road.
Camp Meigs Filling Sta,
4th and Florida Ave.
Meisel Tire Co.,
800 H Street. -.
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co.,
go H st.
Sours Super Service,
5000 Rhode Island Ave.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
II. w. Higham.
los B Street.
Mandeli Chevrolet Sales Co.,
18th and Good Hope Road.
Maxxullo's Service Station.
1887 Good Hope Road
Schwarxm2nn's Service Station,
18th and Pa. Avenue.
MARYLAND
Justine Nichols0n Motor Co,
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
New kind of Tire 3 Times Safer
gives B|ow-o Protection free!
Sensational Safety SiIvertown Hailed Greatest
Contribution in Goodrich Crusade to Save Lives

the danger Of skidding to minimum.
Remember, this blowout protection
is free. :. because the new Safety Sill
vertowns, with the Life-Saver Golden
Ply, cost not single penny more
than standard tires. Put set on your
car NOW and have real protection be-
tween YOU and the rnol'
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Copyright, 1853, The B. 2. Goodrich Rubber q

NORTHWEST SECTION
Mt. Pleasant Garage,
3201 Mt. Pleasant st.
New Jersey Ave. Garage,
41S N. ]. Avenue.
Northwest Garage,
Rear 1919 18th st.
Owens Motor Co.,
6323 Ga. Avenue.
Paul's Tire Shop,
1914 18th Street.
Plaza Service Station,
- Massachusetts, Ave.
Potomac Filing Station,
1901 M St.
Potomac Heights Service Station,
4885 Conduit Road.
Potomac Service Co,
10th and e Sts.
r. L. Taylor Co,
18th and r Sts.
Triangle Motor Co,
Corner znd and New York Ave.
The Service Stations Of Washington
Vermont Ave. and L. Street.
18th and Belmont Sts.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

ing more than 100 new products in the meantime,
at cost of over 100000 for retoolng alone. The
Remington Noiseless Portable Typewriter has been
brought to a point Of perfection. line
of Safe-Cabinets has been completed. The Powers
Accounting Machines have been entirely modernzed.
Only last month new al-electrical accounting ma
chine was developed-an important contribution to
accounting progress.
Every one Of these products has place in the
order of things. They will do more work at the
same cost, Or the same work for less money. They
help make it possible for people to produce more
things which other people want and are willing to
pay for. They help make it possible for people to
more and buy
Business men now safe in assuming that, thanks
to the gold embargo commodity prices will maintain
their RISE The revauation of gold holds forth pros
pect Of further increase in the prices of commodi-
ties real and securities Business also
safe in discounting the accomplishment many other
much-needed steps. Among those in prospect
Liberalization Of the Treasury's banking policy.
and the opening of more banks.
new help for trade associations in protecting
their industries from the decentralization of
price-cuttng.
Liberalization Of credit to employers for the
purpose of printing the industrial pump by re-
employing people
temporary two-year Federal guarantee of bank
deposits.
Give President Roosevet's program your support
by buying, by re-employing, now Urge others to act
now. There are millions of people in this country
who have hundred million unsatis6ed wants. Put
pay envelopes into their hands again, and watch
them make the money move.
AT least three million more Of them will have
these pay envelopes by September. That prediction
is based on the knowledge Of 1900 Remington Rand
men who know every kind Of business, in every city
and in every state 1t is based the actual expert
ence Of business that is barometer of all bus-
nesses, both here and abroad.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
tHEE! This handsome Safety

fHEE! This handsome Safety
League emblem with red crystal
reflector to protect you if your
tail light goes out. No obliga.
tion-nothing to buy. Simply
join the Silvertown Safety
League ut your Goodrich
dealer. TrafIic Officials endorse
Safety League membership.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

NORTHWEST SECTION
Barry-Pate Motor Co,
2525 Sherman Ave.
Blair Road Service Sta,
6429 Blair Road.
Cain & Blackburn,
18th and Columbia Rd.
Capital Garage Co,
1870 New York Ave.
Condit Service, Inc,
COL Mass. Ave.
Dome Oil Co.,
6927 Blair Rd.
Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc.
l622 M st.
Eerl's Battery & Elec. Co.
2423 Pa. Avenue.
Embassy Auto Supply Co, Inc,
2041 X st.
Engelberg's Tire q Battery,
1883 Florida.
Iiandley Motor Co., $3.50 Ga. Ave.
Manhattan Garage,
1706 7th St.
r-eisel Tire Co.,
1888 l4th Street.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Prevents bloW.outs
Safest anti-slkid tread

The tread, too, is safer from skid
ding. Scientific tests prove that its
famous squeegee drying action gives
your car extra road grip and reduces
Evening star., 1933-05-08

ToDAY's high speeds 40, 80, 60
i and 10 generate terrific heat in
side your tires. As result, rubber and
fabric begin to separate. A blister
starts and GROWS until
BANG! A blowout. And you're
headed for trouble or worse!
Prevents bloW.outs
The amazing new Goodrich Life
Saver Golden Ply resists the most in
tense heat inside your tires. Rubber
and fabric don't separate. Thus bis
ters don't form. Blow-outs are pre-
vented before they even start.
At gruelling speeds on the worlds
fastest track the new Goodrich Safety
Silvertowns, with the Life-Saver Gold
en- Ply, lasted 8 times as long as first
quality tires that did not have this
blow-out-preventing feature. These
Silvertowns never blew. because the
Life-Saver Golden Ply refused to give.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

Poles to Establish Free Port.
WARSAW P.-A free zone will be
established in the port Of Gdynia July
!, the Polish government announced.
Good-sized docks will be allotted to the
new division.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
AVOID BADNESS

WHEN you raise your hat, are
W you proud of your hair or
are you embarrassed because you
are becoming bald? You can es-
cape the endorsements of bald
ness by consulting a Thomas scalp
expert 1T once. He will adapt the
II year proved Thomas treatment
to end your dandruff, stop your
falling hair, and to promote hair
growth for you on the thin and
bald spots.
Why tempt badness by neglect
ing your scalp any longer? Come
to the nearest Thomas Office today
for a FREE Scalp examination
(in private) and learn for your
self how quickly, pleasantly, and
effectively Thomas treatment can
end your scalp worries.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
BRITISH SUBMARINE
EXPLOSION PROBED'
Two Die and IA Injured in
Worst English Naval AC-
cident Since 1882.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMPBELTOWN HARBOR, Scot
land. October 9.-An investigation pro-
ceeded today into an explosion and fire
in the submarine L-26, which caused
two deaths and serious injuries to IA.
This was the worst British naval ac-
cident since January, 1882, when the
submarine M-2 sank off Portland with
z officers and SO men. The cause
of that disaster continues mystery
and costly efforts to raise the hull nave
been baff1ed by the currents and depth.
The L-26 a sister ship of the LA,
which was rammed off Portland in 1924
by warship with the loss of 43 lives,
was about to go to the Autumn maneu-
vers after being grounded five hours on
the rocks at Kintyre Peninsula.
Under its own power and apparently
In good shape, the L-26 was ref1oated
from the rocks and proceeded here
The blast occurred yesterday and was
due officials believed, to water reaching
the batteries, which were being re-
charged, through hole in the hull.
Statements Of the men less seriously
hurt and those who escaped agreed on
the slim margin by which greater
disaster was aVerted.
The crew we're at their midday meal
In the mess room, just above the battery
room. Batteries were hurled upward
through the floor by the blast, walls
were splintered. furniture was smasheo'
men were thrown in all directions.
Officers and the unhurt members OF
the crew of SO rushed to the scene but
they were hindered by barriers OF
twisted steel, splintered WOODWORK.
smoke. fumes and sharp flashes OF
flame.
A part of the crew Immediately set
to battling the fire. but they worked two
hours before extinguishing it.
The first news of the accident reached
the destroyer Mackay. three-quarters OF
q mile away. from which boats were
rushed to the Inflated craft Several
fishing boats and other harbor vessels
hurried to the scene and gave help.
The Mackay's crew, equipped with
gas masks. helped put out the blaze and
carry off the injured. Five doctors on
the submarine operated, when necessary.
The damaged craft lay last night
alongside the Mackay, to which it was
roped.
Those who died were Leonard Rhodes
and Fred Whiting
Boats in the "L' class were built be-
fore November. 1924. They have dis
placement of 845 to 1,150 tons and are
about 230 feet long.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
FARLEY TAKES STUMP
FOR FLORIDA REPEAL
Postmaster General Believes To-
morrow's Vote Will Be Wet
Two to One.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October o.
The national administrations repeal
whip, Postmaster General James A.
Farley. was speeding across the State
today to close with a speech at Tampa
tonight an otherwise listless campaign
preceding the election tomorrow which
will determine whether Florida will be
the thirty-third State to vote for repeal
Already the Democratic leader had
predicted the State would jump on the
repeal bandwagon and placed the ma
jority at from 2 to l to 21s to /.
Farley expects to return to washing
ton Immediately after the Tampa
speech.
His optimism - and estimate Of
plurality-was shared by the State re-
peal leaders, who. however, carefully
prefaced their public announcements
with big "f'-"if" the voters would
be stirred enough to go to the polls
That IF" bothered the anti-repeal
lists, too, and an intensive get out the
vote" campaign was conducted through
many of the States churches yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
NOT so LUCKY

WABASH. Ind. LP).-Up at Notre
Dame they may be tearing VIII Dono-
vans luck charm from the wall of the
foot ball teams dressing room.
Donovan. who last year made small
horseshoe and sent it with wish for
luck to Presidential Candidate Franklin
D. Roosevelt, made a second shoe a
few weeks ago Coach Anderson Of
Notre Dame acknowledged its receipt
and said it adorned the dressing room.
Saturday the Irish were tied in an
opening game for the first time In 80
wears.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
MANVILLE HEIR TAKES
SECOND CHORUS BRIDE
Divorce Ends Three Previous Mar
riages of Wealthy Young
Man.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn. October g.
John F. Manville, jr, heir to a s10.-
100000 fortune has turned to the stage
again for bride.
The heir to the fortune left by his
father. founder of the Johns -Manville
Co.. Inc. was married yesterday in a
Greenwich hotel to Miss Marcelle Ed
wards. former "Vanities' girl. She is
his fourth wife.
Manville's three previous marriages,
two of them to actresses, ended In
divorce.
Manville and his bride decided to
postpone their wedding trip until after
the arrival from abroad Wednesday OF
the bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Clara G.
Manville
Evening star., 1933-10-09
the green goods game

the green goods game
a year and then travelled around
passing the money. He shows the
sucker some Of the bills and
even lets him walk over to the
bank and have them examine
it. OF course, it's good.
so. the sucker wants to get in
on this marvellous racket and his
new found friend gives him let
ter to certain people in New York.
He goes there, armed with the
letter and meets the counter
feiters. He finally convinces them
that he is all right and they give
him $4,000 worth of tens in a
satchel. He gives them the S10.-
600. There is a sudden alarm
and everybody rushes to the win
dow to see if the police are COM
ing. While the suckers attention
is on the window they switch
the satchels and he finds later
that he has suit case full of
old newspapers"
These exposures of rackets
are printed to advise and pro.
tect the public.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Swedish Prices Rise.

STOCKHOLM IP).-The wholesale
price level in Sweden now shows def
mite tendency to rise, in keeping with
Swedish monetary policy. According to
the Swedish Board of Trade, the whole
sale price index has risen from 106 in
June to 1O8 in July. The greatest in
crease is recorded for finished manu-
features, from LOT to ITO.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
@2@D
NQ%r.,>
TtSdI
racket
hn Tamoe F Grant
bp James f. Grant

//T INSPECTOR" queried one
- of the policeman's guests,
what is the green goods
L game? I've heard the
phrase used and I know it has
something to do with counterfeit
money, but I never did hear just
how the racket was worked"
Well" said Inspector Willing.
there are several variations. But
this is the way the old-timers
worked it. They had confederate
who travelled around the country
spending money with both hands
and being quite the sport. This
fellow would strike up acquaint-
ances here and there and after he
got confidential with them. he
would confide that he had a
sweet racket. He knew a place in
New York where he could buy
$4,000 worth of $40 bills for
$4,000. He did this several times
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Ingrown Nail
Turns Right Out!
Pain Stops Instantly!

"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, any one can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing directions.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the crev-
ice of the ingrowing nail reduces in
f1ammation and pain and so toughens
the tender. sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail that it cannot penetrate
the flesh and the nail turns naturally
outward almost overnight.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
ACTORS SONS BAPTIZED

HOLLYWOOD. October 9 CP.-The
sons of two Hollywood film celebrities
were christened in a double ceremony.
here yesterday.
They were Richard Ralston Arlen,
Az months of age, son of Richard
Arlen and Jobyna Ralston, formerly Of
the films, and Gary Evan Crosby, 81
months Of age, son Of Bing Crosby and
Dixie Lee, former actress.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

1888 miles an hour for an average Of
Tito miles per hour.
Damaged cowling Unexpectedly terni-
mated Jimmy Wedell's attempt to I'M
record Of 3O5 miles an hour. He COW
cred the 3-kilometer course at q speed
Of 302.02 miles an hour.
Mrs Cecil w. Kenyon of Boston. with
LOTT points, more points than the win
ming male contestant scored, won the
national championship for sportswomen
pilots. Judged en- general excellence of
Evening star., 1933-10-09

during aerial combat in the World War,
has taken a place with world aviation
record holders.
Maj. Alexander p. De Severlsky few
an amphibian Of his own design Tito
miles an hour to record for that type
craft yesterday at the National Charity
Air Pageant at Roosevelt Field.
Making four trial runs, De Severlsky
took of from water at the nearby Glen
Curtis Airport and raced his low winged
plane 1858 miles an hour, 1887 miles
an hour, 17614 miles an hour and
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Moulting Arrives
Ahead of Season
In This Barnyard
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BYRON. Calf, October O.
When Henry Martin discovered
his chickens running around
practically In the raw his first
thought was that the nudist fad
had reached the barnyard. Then
investigation disclosed the solu-
tion in which he had dipped
them to exterminate mites was
really a. paint remover. Hardly
a feather was left in the flock.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
C. C. C. Man Killed. ,

QUINCY. Calf. October 9 OP.-
Sherman Gardner, 10, Citizens Con-
servation Corps worker stationed at
Slate Creek, was killed yesterday when
a rear wheel came off a truck and he
was swung into a snag jutting from a
bank Gardner was native of Swan
ton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
ASSOCIATION LOSES NAME
Mark Twain's Estate Rules Title
Similar to Sales Co.

NEW YORK. October 9 OP.-Mrs.
Ida Bailey Judd, founder and president
of the Mark Twain Association of
Admirers of the Works of Samuel L.
Clemens, announced to members last
night that the organization had lost its
name.
She said trustees Of the authors
estate had ruled against the title. Mrs.
Judd said she was informed by an
attorney for the estate that the organ
ization's name was too much like that
Of the Mark Twain Co. which handles
sales Of the late authors work.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

fyiug and acrobatics. The mems d1vis
sion winner was william Zelcer Of New
York, with OFT points.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Russia Buys Polish Bacon.

WARSAW R.-Sale Of 100000
pounds Of bacon to the "torgsin" stores.
which cater only to foreigners In Soviet
Russia, has been announced by Polish
exporters. Hitherto Soviet orders here
have been for steel and machinery.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
IF YOU OWN A
NASH

Prepare for Winter driving. Pro-
tect your car against freezing and
rust with the proper anti-freeze.
Boil-away anti-freezes evaporate.
They require ref1lls, they leave your
car at the mercy Of Winter. Rigid
tests prove many permanent" anti
freezes break down and cause rust
and clogging.
This Autumn. you can get genuine
Eveready Prestone at the new low
price of $295 a gallon. One filling
stays ON the job all Winter-25. 900
miles or more of safe, rust-free run
ming. Easily your most economical
buy.
One and a half gallons Of Ever
eady Prestone. costing $4.45. protects
a Nash 1910, l130 or ITO to zero
temperature all Winter long. For
other mo6.'5 and makes. see your
dealers CHI r.. Approved by all car
manufacturers. Fully guaranteed by
National Carbon Co., Inc. New York,
N. Y.
BIASED on an average Of 90 years. the
first freezing weather hits Washington by
November 90. Put in Eveready Prestone
now-and be safe.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
0NE.LEGGED RUSSIAN
SETS NEW AIR RECORD

Maj. seversky Flies Amphibian
177.70 Miles Per Hour at Ma
tional Charity Pageant.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October "a one
legged Russian flyer who lost his limb
Evening star., 1933-10-09

DENSORE ShU1E-Bons saped and gaped when he wonthe
1888 British Andrews deceptive fairays and
bunkers Golf prophets with Golf Imortal
Answering question: Shute recently sad 81 have tried all the
brands long ago found that Caes mder and whats
even golfer, jange the nere
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Auto Licenses Gain.

London has issued 140427 auto licen-
ses for 1888, gain Of 3,670 over 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1933-10-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Stakes Big, Risk Nil as Terrell Switches

times this season he has been used
as a pinch hitter, and has almost as
many home runs to his credit this
year as the clubs leading circuit
clouter. He owns the longest home
run that has been hit in the Cleve-
land Stadium-450 feet.
In shifting the pitcher, who In
less than five full seasons won more
than 100 games for the Indians,
Manager Walter johnson is making
a gamble for high stakes without
risking very much.
With a pitching staff that includes
Hildebrand, Pearson, Harder and
Brown. he can spare Terrell in that
department. With Vcsmik out with
injuries, Terrell is probably as effec-
: tive a substitution as can be made
The experiment might not be so easy
next Spring when other problems
will have to be worked out.
Should Terrell develop into heavy
hitter and a capable fielder, john
son can strengthen his clubs offense.
II he doesn't make good he can still
go back to the mound and rank as
one Of the teams ace pitchers.