davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
It's Food Not
The Beer; That
Creates Fat

Beer in moderation, will not
make you fat.
DR.. Charles H. La Wall, dean OF
the Philadelphia College Of Phar-
macy, who knows his proteins,
calories and vitamines, says it
will not.
According to DR.. La Wall beer
is no more fattening than a cup
of coffee or tea.
The traditional tubby figure of
the beer drinker, he says, is due,
not to the beer. but the lunch
he slows away with it. If you
add a few bottles of beer to two
pounds of liverwurSt and loaf
of pumpernickel and then put
on weight you can't blame it on
the beverage, he says.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
PROBERS 0KAY
PAY Of BYRD
~

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 29
H. c. C"Curly'D Byrd, vice presi-
dent, athletic director and coach
at the University of Maryland
has convinced a special com
mittee of the state senate that it
would be difficult to replace him
at $11,500 a year, and the com
mittee has reported to that effect
to the senate.
Salaries of deans, professors
and other officers of instruction,
however, are considered too high
and it = recommended that they
be scaled down.
It is recommended also that the
State pay a $4,000 bill for a
field house at the university.
though originally it had expected
to pay only $4,000. Payment is
urged to prevent reflection on the
States credit.
University officers who get
good salaries, it was advised,
should not hold other pobs, this
suggestion being directed in part
at a university official who gets
$3.50 and still has time to man
age a restaurant in Washing
ton.
Unless Congress aids the insti
tuition, the committee thinks Dis
trict of Columbia students should
pay $50 year more tuition
There should be no increase for
Maryland or out-of-state students
however. Limitation of the stu
dent body to 1000 is urged. There
are now 1888 students.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
SHAW LEAVES
HOLLYWOOD

(Continued From Page 81
they do, I'll come back here
and show how movies are
made"
Shaw laughed off the skillful
beach landing of the airplane
in which he was a passenger. He
told reporters:
"CaTl it q crash-lay it on
thick"
After lunching with a dozen
noted figures of the screen, in
cluding Charlie Chaplin, he was
whiSked to several stages, where
he saw how American movies are
made.
On the first set he met Miss
Brady, Ann Harding, Robert
Montgomery, and Myrna 10y. He
said to Miss Brady:
"That hat is abOminable.
'Why do you have a bow on
it? God gave you interesting
features, why do you spoil
them?"
There could be no answer to
this, and Miss Brady smilingly &C
cepted the criticism of feminine
fashion by a mere man.
Fast comedy by Lee Tracy and
John Barrymore next drew his
attention. He commented:
"What / want to know is what
Mr.. Barrymore says when they
are popping open champagne
bottles in one of those revelry
scenes one sees on the screen"
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
-@CONTEST DETAILS

for tOday'S two awards must received By the Con-
Editor not later than ~ day after tomorrow
The correctness the Identification Of the Used Car
pictured the greatest number Of correct ads
clipped todays Ad section and Deatness Of
presentation shall bs the determining factor by which
the Judges shall decide the winners The decision OF
the Judges ali matters relating contest shall
he final In case Of ties duplicate awards viii be
menbers OF their families are not eligible to compete
for these daily prizes.
Watch the Herald Times every day for similar
contests and winners Of tOdays contest The winners
the contest series
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
ROAD APPOINTEE

The Prince Georges county
board of commissioners yester-
day appointed j. R. Baldwin to
the road committee Of the
Spauldings district, replacing his
father, Victor Baldwin, who re-
Gently died,
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
TakOn1G Legion
tn Discuss Fete

Decision as to whether the Ia
koma Park American Legion Post,
No. %, will hold carnival to
raise funds for it's flag corps will
be a subject of the legion meeting
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
CHESS CLUB TO MEET

The Chess Club Of the Jewish
Community Center is sponsoring
an exhibition at 8:15 tonight, in
which Carl A. Hesse will Simul-
taneously play several opponents.
The public has been invited and
no admission will be charged.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

Eyes. Manages a beauty shop down
On Kirk street"
DO you know her well enough to
get me q date for this evening"
"Oh, let her alone, Tennyson. I've
covered that lead She doesn't know
anything important. That Russian was
too cagey to tell her lything about
himself. He didn't tell anybody"
I'm not going to grill her. I just
want a talk"
She won't date with a stranger"
Try her, won't you? y the way,
better use a fake name-Ralston will
do. Curt Ralston. And I'm flyer with
the Consolidated Minerals"
Baldwin was willing enough to CO.
operate. for he felt confident that moth
ing would come of it. Picking up the
phone he called a number and got Miss
Mathieson.
Helen Arm Baldwin speaking. How
are you? Glad to hear that.
sa Helen, are you free this evening?
Why ask, I've friend here in town,
Curt Ralston, an aviator with pros
pecting company He's facing a lone
some evening, and I wondered whether
you wouldn't step oul 10 dinner with
him. Beg pardon? You
don't care to? But I wish you would,
girl; he's rather a close friend of mine,
and I believe you'd like to know him.
You'll phone me later? Better
make it yes now. Helen. He's entirely
. gentleman. you understand-other-
wise I wouldn't have suggested thiS.
Please. You will? That's mighty
sweet of you'll :"
He set down the phone. Seven
o'clock at her shop, Curt. If you pick
up anything new from her, I'll turn in
my commission and get job as
traffic cop"
Curt thanked him. left headquarters,
sent box of flowers to the Mathieson
girl, and went out to the Marlin home
Smash was gone He had slept
few hours, the housekeeper said; then
had done some telephoning, changed
clothes and left Immediately. Soaking
up some more sociability" Curt thought.
Going out to the vine-clad porch
with his pipe and the notes he had
made at headquarters, h, began block
In out his program in rough outline.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

sat reading . magazine. . dark-haired.
dark-eyed girl in q pretty black-and-
white silk frock. Curt thought she was
merely some client Of the shop.
She laid the magazine aside and rose
up. Are you-you're Mr.. Ralston,
aren't your" she asked.
Eyes. Is Miss Mathieson AR"
He bit the question of short. For
he suddenly noticed that the corsage
she was wearing was his, and as she
confronted him under the hanging light
he recognized her as the girl Of the
picture on Baldwin's desk.
I'm Helen Mathieson," she said.
The surprise nearly f1oored Curt.
She was so exactly the opposite Of all
his expectations. Her girlish dignity
and her shyness toward him, stranger,
completely blasted his former unchari-
! table opinion of her. He thought her
as charming and sweet girl as he had
met In q long time.
For q moment he felt that somebody
surely had made q mistake somewhere; /;
it seemed preposterous that girl like
her could ever have fallen in love with
the CoSsack Karakhan.
He took her to dinner at a restau-
rant garden, and they had a short
dance afterward. Wanting a quiet
talk which was impossible at a theater.
he suggested canoe ride. They TAXED
Evening star., 1933-11-22

and honeysuckles, made him think Of
the many evenings he had spent there
with Rosalie during the Summer vaca.
ton or when she was home from girls
school; but his thoughts OF her now
were not very kindly.
He resented her attitude last night
in Edmonton when he told her he had
turned down the Consolidated oner.
She had quarreled with him, tnen
sulked and kept away from nlm' ana
spoiled the whole evening. Sne couio
be kittenish and companlonapie Wnen
she wanted to, but her plessantness olo
not seem to 60 very deep.
He suspected, too. that h,r engage
ment rested pretty lightly with her.
For all her childish irresponsibility In
most ways, she was heady enough on
some points, and one OF them was the
matter of her marriage.
He believed that their engagement
was a kind Of anchor to windward Win
her: that besides himself she was keep
ing a whole string Of possible husbands
much as prospectors liked to Keep q
large number of claims-in the nope
that some particular one Of them might
come through big.
After changing clothes he TAXED back
to Kirk street for his strange date with
the Mathieson girl. In spite OF wnat
BALDWIN had said he expected to hnd
her a worldly-wise creature OF the gold
digger type. ..
She must be pretty shrewd thing,
to run in Igor Karakhan's company;
and he would have to handle her care
fully. She might know nothing worth
while, and then she might give him
some priceless little clue. .
He walked into the reception room o!
the beauty parlor. On q lounge a girl
Evening star., 1933-11-22
PRODUCTION BEHIND,
FACTORY HEAD SAYS
Declares Typewriter Company
Business Is Booming-Russia
Is New Market.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November a.
William H. Matthews Of Buffalo. gen.
eral manager of the typewriter division
Of the Remington Rand Manufacturing
Co., told a district salesmen's conven-
ton yesterday that production Of type
writer's in the company's plants is
running 5000 a month behind orders.
He said there were indications ST.
100000 worth of machines would be
ordered from Russia as soon as credit
arrangements could be completed.
Statesmen were present from Ohio,
Michigan and Western Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

Miller pleaded for cooperation from
the citizenry.
"The service Of the people," he said,
must remain the chief concern of all
the people" He promised that cam
paign pledges for efficient and economi-
cal administration would be put in
effect as soon as possible
Many State and city officials, led by
Gov. Ruby Laffoon, attended the induc-
ton ceremonies.
Miller, who resigned as dean Of the
LOUISVILLE Law School after the election,
Evening star., 1933-11-22
is the first Democrat elected mayor Of
Louisville In Is years.
Stars Visit Florida.

PALM BEACH, Fla, November a. up.
Norma Talmadge, former screen ac-
tress and George Jessel, comedian, ar
rived here yesterday. Miss Talmadge
did not announce any plans but friends
expect her soon to open the villa which
she purchased and renovated last
season.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
|4I FORBIDDEN VALLEY
Hezz4- BY ulGa"n Bqson 'loUsW

The clean, swift way Of locating Karak-
han was to trail him. to pick up his
trail leading away from Vancouver and
follow It,
There were other methods Of going
about the business; he knew of several
which Baldwin and the Silent Squad
had overlooked: but they would take
months of grubbing work.
He had a theory Of how Karakhan
Evening star., 1933-11-22
LOUISVILLE MAYOR
ASSUMES OFFICE
Pleads for Cooperation and Prom
ises Campaign Pledges Will
Be Filled.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November o.
Democrats. headed by Neville Miller,
mayor. took charge of the City Of Louis
vile administration today after inaugu-
ration ceremonies last night, at which
Evening star., 1933-11-22

to the park. rented . canoe and drifted
out upon the lagoon.
Tomorrow, Curt learns . fact Of i'm
portance.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

sYNOPSIS-Curt Tennyson returns to Ed
nonton after Winter OF wolf hunting In IN
will pay him large salary. But he sees
Rosalie Marlin whom he expects to marry.
Marlin, curtis former chief in the Royal
Mounted AK wants Curt to return to
his old Job long enough to track down
Igor Karakhan, international crook who for
nine months has defled the Mounted;
Finally Curt gives up his rosy prospects and
AT Vancouver he learns from Inspector
Baldwin of Helen Mathieson. former
friend Of Karakhan.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Army Orders

Commander Emory F. Gle
ment, relieved all active duty.
Ensign Eugene v. Burt to U. S.
S. Pruitt.
Lieut.. Commander Joseph F..
Lankford CM.CO to Marine Rctg.
Station, Baltimore, Md.
Lieut.. Mortimer F. Serat, jr.
(C.CO to office of superintendent
construction United Dry Docks,
Inc, Mariners Harbor, Staten
Island, N. Y.
Lieut.. d.g) Charles j. Zon-
dorak, to duty with c. in C.
Asiatic, as language student.
Lieut. G.g0 John F. Walsh, to
duty with c. in c. Asiatic, as
language student.
Lieut.. G.gJ Willard M. Sweet
ser, to duty with C. in c. ASiatic,
as language student.
Radio Electrician Elmer H
Stelts, to staff Yangtze Patrol
Force.
Lieut. G.g) Frank T. Sloat, to
Twelfth Naval District.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
RACER JENKINS
HERE TONIGHT

Alb jenkins and the Pierce
Arrow he drove shattering worlds
distance speed records arrived in
Washington today. Tonight the
public is invited to the Shoreham
Hotel at 8 o'clock to attend q free
talkie movie of this history-mak-
ing event and to meet jenkins in
person.
The picture will tell the actual
story and show jenkins driving
5000 miles in 25 5-12 hours or an
average speed of 118 miles an
hour on the great Salt Desert
of Utah, using Amoco gas.
T. E. Allen, head of the racing
board of the A. A. A., officially
supervised the run and he will at
tend the movie.
Rnk~
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
PIT. A. Committee
Meet Due Friday

The executive committee Of
Stonewall Jackson School Parent
Teacher Association will meet Fri.
day at 8 p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. Fenton Harrell, Mulhall Sta
ton, Ballston.
Reappointment of the county
nurse will be chief topic of discus
sion, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Henchn1Gn of CdpOE1e
On Trial in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. IL G.N.S0.
James Adducci, public enemy
and henchman of AL Capone,
went on trial today before a jury
in the special vagrancy court
established to speed up the cam.
paign against gangsters named
in "reputation" warrants.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

"spend a Dollar and Make Job"
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

RalnbOs cook smoothly
and have that tart
flavor you like in an
eating apple. They have
long been a favOrite
among w ashi in 6 t tOn
housewives,
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
New Bonus Plans
Federal Government Takes Responsibility

The Roosevelt Administration apparently to give 'new
deal to veterans who Washington in groups to
the enactment of legislation.
The Federal Government will provide housing and food for
the veterans during oneweek stay according statement
White House.
The handling of such groups delicate and difficult task
as Washington we'll knows.
The Hoover administration after the B. E. had been here
for months drove the and their families from CITY with
and bayont While the bonus seekers they
to shift for themselves
totally new scheme for dealing with the is in the
making.
How it will work out will depend upon the themselves
and upon their constituted adrhe leaders negotiated
with President Roosevelt's advisers
II these leaders are able to control their followers compel
them to stick to the reservation set aside for their
ton and make them adhere the agreement departure
given date, all will be we'll
An encouraging thing about the way the Administration pur
poses to handle the veterans the that the Federal Gov
eminent from the start the responsibility for the prob
lem.
Last year the Federal Government no part in the prob
lem until after local exhausted until blood
had been spilled
petitioners to be encouraged to their National
Capital in force to urge the passage legislation the respon
gbty for handling them with Federal authorities
The District government and has been equipped
to cope with such problem.
That the present Administration this vital point
portant. - A...,.xz No.. C. = 80.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
BRONZE CAST OF THE FOOT OF MADAME ANNA
PAVLOVA, FAMOUS RUSSIAN BALLET DANCER,
WHO DIED RECENTLY

This foot showing the marvellous muscular force exerted
by Anna Pavova in her dancing to be shown in
for the admiration of all and the enlightenment of ambitious
young dancers.
Usually show the other end of the human body,
the head that does the thinking This interesting change
On this foot and its mate Anna Pavova danced the
stage lightly histledown blowing field The ankle
and the lower part of the leg show that she thin and
light
The displayed in the nstep, bent backward shows
how marveousy she had developed muscles bones and joints
adapting them her difficult dancing She would leap high
In the air. and land toe shown here You should
not try it; you would hurt yourself.
In the schools Of ballet dancing little girls begin practcng
on their toe tips early four years of age they begin
after eight they are not apt to go very far The Russians
have exceed in this style of dancing although the greatest
ballet school at Milan in Italy Few of greatest
dancers have been able to do pontage," which means
dancing on the tip Of the toe with real comfort
The greatest of all such dancers Tagion the Italian
dead long ago. Anna Pavova generally considered the
best exponent of the ballet dancing school in times
Many will remember her marvellous dancing when she first
came to this country and presented their friends by
Mr. and Mrs Otto r. Kahn, at the old Sherrys in New
York. in her dance of THE Swan
The Washington times., 1933-05-09

ing creatures, we human ami
mails! No matter what we've
done-no matter how plain the
evidence against us-WE CAN
AWAY PERSUADE OUR
SELVES WE'RE INNOCENT!
Yet what does such persua-
sion buy us?
Nothing but grief! And
more grief.
FOR YOU CAN NEVER
SCOTCH A MISTAKE UNLESS
YOU FACE 1T.
IF YOU RUN FROM TT
LIE TO YOURSELF ABOUT
THE WEAKNESS IN YOUR
SELF WHICH CAUSED TT
THEN THAT ESS
WILL KEEP ON GRIPPING
YOU INCREASINGLY.
So, unless you want to keep
yourself on a hot-spot all your
life, DON'T LIE TO YOUR
SELF WHEN YOU'VE PULLED
A DUMB ONE. Pull the pretty
palaver if you must to the
curious public-but in the
secrecy of your own soul, take
it on the chin!
That's the first Law govern
ing mistakes. And the second
is:
Having recognized your mis-
take, having acknowledged
your weakness, GET BUSY ON
NEW AND BETTER EXPERT
MENTS. DON'T LIN GER
OVER YOUR SPOILED YES
TERDAYS!
Remorse is popularity sup
posed to be a virtue; but I am
convinced that no virtue more
easily becomes a vice-and a
handy alibi for endless laziness,
selfishness, wardice and
soggy exhibitionism.
Why try for fresh laurels
when you can get a big hand
by telling of all the Cain you've
raised? Why face today's cruel
competition, when you can cash
in on yesterdays bad record?
AS of course you can. For
who dare turn away a Real,
Noisy Regretter?
And what a pest he is!
There's no more deadly bore
than the human who's making
a Profitable Racket of his Bad
Past. Give him a chance to
utter his first bleat, and he'll
strut his remorse all over the
premises. AS a stunt for grab
bling spotlights, Regret has any
vaudeville turn backed off the
boards.
so IF YOU'RE REALLY
SORRY FOR THE MESS
YOU'VE MADE-AND IF YOU
REALLY WANT TO QUALIFY
AS REGULAR-DON'T LIN
GER OVER YOUR MISTAKES
UNTIL YOU MAKE A RACKET
OF THEM.
Give them the uncover, &C
companied by a healthy kick
on your spiritual shin-THEN
CUT OUT THE GLOOMY
GULPS AND GET GOING!
copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Foreign Policy
Conflict Unwanted

From a partisan point of
view the Republicans in
Congress might make some
political capital should the
President invite a bitter con-
flict so early in his Adj
ministration between the
Democratic President and
the Democratic Congress.
But this would not benefit
the country or alleviate its
present distress. 1t would
weaken the leadership Of the
President by alternating a
large and influential group
Of his supporters in and out
of Congress, when unity Of
purpose is so essential to
national recovery.
From an American point
Of view the President, the
Congress, and the country
would seem to have every
thing to gain by uniting
their efforts to get men
back to work, revive agri
culture, start the wheels of
industry and com m cree
here at home, before enter
ing upon another excursion
into European intrigues.
A conflict at the present
session between the Presi-
dent and the Congress over
these major questions of
foreign policy would divert
public attention from home
problems pressing for solu-
ton and focus it upon the
political quarrels and in
trigues that have plagued
Europe since the men who
m ade t he Constitution
"made an issue with an
tiquity" by setting up the
American system Of gov
eminent.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Enact Domestic
Program and Quit

Such a conflict now
would divide the Congress
and the country between a
minority of Americans who
insist that the best way to
cure Americas ills is to
NEEDLE in Europe quar-
rels and to yield to Eu-
ropes demands, and that
vast majority of Americans
who hailed with enthusiasm
the promise of President
Roosevelt's inaugural to
pursue a practical policy of
putting first things first"
by "putting our own ma
tional house in order"
Under these circumstances
it is not surprising that a
patriotic group of progress
sive Senators and Repre-
sentatives is urging that
the Congress be permitted
to adjourn when it has en-
acted into law the compre-
hensive program of the
President for national re-
covery, which has won the
commentator of Rcpubll-
cans and Democrats the
country over.
This would enable the
President to proceed in the
constitutional manner to
negotiate with foreign gov
ernments such treaties AS
he thinks wise, subject to
the advice and consent of
the Senate, and to make
such tariff arrangements as
he believes advantageous to
the American people, sub
ject to the approval Of their
representatives in the Con-
gress.
Copyright 1879. The Washington Time'A
The Washington times., 1933-05-09


This, obviously, sounds like
mighty inconvenient advice.
For, as everyone knows, a nice,
neat exposure-proof lie is the
first thing any normal person
Graves when he's pulled a boner.
Fool 'em! Cover up the trail!
That's his first impulse. Invent
a speedy alibi, to keep away
prying eyes and preach hin G
tongues.
And, even more pressing than
the urge to fool the other fell
low, comes the desire to fix
things jake with oneself. For
how can one endure this wound
to ones vanity; this blow at
ones self-confidence? And so,
one doesn't endure it. In
stantly, out come the good old
excuses, evasions, rationaliza-
tions. And before your con-
science can start to prickle,
you've convinced yourself that
1t wasn't YOUR mistake at all.
No, 1ndeedy! YOUR motives
were 100 per cent noble. Some
one else was to blame for the
whole sorry mess.
And the weird part of it is,
you actually believe it! Amaz-
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
WISE WORDS

The universe is changed; our
life is what we make it.
Death, like generation, is a
secret of nature.
A man should be upright, not
be kept upright.
Superiority comes sooner by
white hairs, but competency
lives longer.
Respect the faculty that forms
thy judgments.
The greater man the greater
courtesy.
Plough deep while sluggards
sleep.
Experience keeps a dear school.
but fools will learn in no other.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09

cal nature. But nothing
short of cloture, which
would strangle debate, in
the Senate could get such
a program through the Sen
ate. In fact, before the
President, with the aid Of
the patronage at his dis
posal, could compel the Sen.
ate to surrender to him SUI
preme control of foreign
policy in the matter Of
debts, tariffs and security
pacts, a long and acrimoni-
Gus debate would intervene.
And before the Senate, I'M
der duress of the hateful
and un-American cloture rule
could be compelled to vote,
such unprecedented powers
to the President the summer
would be nearly gone, his
program for national recov-
cry would be impeded and
millions Of our unemployed
would be facing the rigors
of another winter-hungry,
homeless, and in rags.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
ONCE OVERS

But she has said she would
like a chance to have no one
to consider but herself, and
that has upset you some, but
why should it?
There would be fewer matri-
monial wrecks if married folk
would appreciate the fact that
a complete change occasionally
is beneficial on both sides.
It is strange that the men
who take time off, and money
to go on trips themselves, be-
grudge the same privilege to
their wives.
Don't make that time-worn
argument that you work all
day, and she can rest so you
are to be excused-because all
anyone want is is change,
whether it be from work or
rest.
Copyright 1898, King Features
Syndicate, 1De)