davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
WE DON'T KNOW WHY

LOS ANGELES, June 17-Mel Keneally racing at Ascot Speed way, in Los Angeles, always car ries his name written in Chinese on his race car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
MIR. AND MRS. HOLZHEIMER
 TO ARRIVE HERE JULY

William. A. Holzheimer, whose appointment as United States Alt torney for the First Judicial Divis- ion was confirmed by the United States Senate last Saturday, and Mrs. Holzheimer, expect to arrive in Juneau to make their residence by July first, according to word re- ceived by the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
FIRST TITLE

MINNEAPOLIS, June 17.-Frank McCormick's third baseball team at the University of Minnesota, the 1883 edition, won that schools first Big Ten championship with a rec- ord of six wins and one defeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17

Illini track fans say Hudson He'll mich, their GA basketballer, is the tallest top-notch dash man the Big Ten has known. Hellmich ran a good second in both the 100 and 22O in the Big Ten championships
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-17
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 5; Los Angeles 3. Mission 5; Sacramento 6. Seattle 12; San Francisco 5. Hollywood 0; Oakland 4.
 National League Brooklyn 3; New York l. Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 9.
 American League No games played.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Ryto IL . permanent blus-bIack
writing fluid made from . new for.
mula. 1t writes . vivid blue that
II easy on the eyes. but becomes
. permanent black after oxidixing.
Ryto is the best ink for fountain
pens because it combines unusual
freedom Of flow with greater depth
Of color. It II free from sediment.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

This new. modsenly designed psrcolatoR
made of pure seamless aluminium In the POO
Lar Soup sise.
Peoples Coffee has Thousands a enfhusias
regular users. Pscked In triple sealed esrso
70 protect The fins flavor and aroma.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
POULTRY NOTES

The 1882 crop of turkeys was 10
per cent above that of 1881. 1t is
estimated that 100000 were sent
to market.
Guinea fowls have a tendency to
mate In pairs. but n male may be
mated successfully with three or
four females.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosolo in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with ~creosote and six
other highly important medicinal ale
nents, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead TO serious trouble.
Creomulsion Ia powerful In the treat
ment Of all colds and coughs no matter
how long standing. yet it il absolutely
harmless and is pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Croo-
mulsion by refunding your money If you
are not relieved after taking Crcomul-
sion as directed. Beware the cough Or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Crco-
mulsion on hand for instant use. (sdv.D
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
IMMENSE MASONRY BLOCK

The Mettur dam In South India,
largest dam In the British empire, la
to be completed by September. 1884.
Its cubic content will be 54,0OO.00
cubic feet, the largest block OF ma
sonry In the world. The cement alone
will cost $1,000, 000. There will be q
waterfall of 95 feet over a width OF
$50 feet. The project will make a
million acres of land fertile BY irri-
CATION. Work Is now being pushed
at the head works and along the
course of the distribution system.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

The cause OF crooked breastbone
is said to be due to lack of lime and
phosphorus In the rations. which
are said to make bone or give 1t
strength. Others say that making
birds go on the roost too young will
cause the deformity. The probable
lty is that both conditions contrib
ute to the defect; so feed given
young birds should contain a SUM-
cheney of these elements which
should be contained In most COM
mercial chick rations.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08

Mrs. Bess Swanbeck of Route 4, "and
! am in better health now than have
been for years. | am going to use this
medicine whenever | feel rundown or
ailing."
Fluid or tablets. Ali druggists.
Write TO DIR. Plsrse's Ciiniss suEnios
N. ", fer free Rs6ieai advise.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
UNFORTUNATE WISH

sWell. Mary. | hear you are 20
Ing to school now. How do you
like Itf'
II don't like IL at all. | wish
hadn't wished | was six years old"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
S 3 RUNDOWN, AILING?

Spokane, Wash
Il was in i'll health
for several years
had an operation two
years ago. / used
three bottles of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery to
build me up since
my onerafion." said
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-08
OUT OF REACH

A chap who at first base was strong,
Remarked. 1T Ia plain I'm built
wrong.
Ii | am TO stay
Every ball sent this way
My arm should be twenty feet long"
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

CHICAGO
Blood was shed again today
in the labor union wars when
four hoodlums, firing from a
speeding automobile, shot and
seriously wounded two men.
one of whom is a member Of
the international Brotherhood
of Teamsters.
The two victims, Henry
Grassman, 40, and Louis Jack
son, 81, were shot down as they
were waiting for a street car.
Grassman belongs to the
teamsters brotherhood, the
legitimate union affiliated with
the American Federation Of
Labor. Police were investigat-
ing on the theory that outlaw
rivals of that group inspired
the attack.
The gunner fled before po-
lice arrived,
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
I KNOWN DEAD
IN OIL BLAST

LONG BEACH, Cal, June 3
GN.SD.-Seven ersons were
dead, two were missing, and
property damage was estimated
at $2,5OO,OO0 today in a terrific
oil refinery blast and fire near
here.
The entire Signal Hill district
was menaced yesterday by an
explosion and fire that destroyed
the $1,OOO,OOO Richfield Oil Com
pany absorption plant.
The roar was heard in Los
Angeles and other cities 80 miles
away, and widespread alarm was
created in those cities and in
Long Beach and other coast
cities that another earthquake
had struck.
Firemen controlled the fire af-
ter it had ragged for four hours,
destroying 20 oil derrickS, demol-
ishing 10 homes in the North
Long Beach residential district,
and damaging IS or 80 other
residences.
Near the absorption plant IL
1,0O0-barrel oil tanks went up in
flames with the fuel they con-
tanned.
The blast broke windows as
far away as San Pedro, 10 miles
away.
Squads of United States Sailors
and Marines patrolled the de.
vastated area during the night
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
us. AIMS To GET
|NSULL BACK

A new effort to seek the extra
dition from Greece of Samuel
insult, former head OF the giant
Middle Western utilities empire,
was secretly under way at the
Department of Justice today.
Determined to bring him back
to stand trial in Chicago on
charges of embezzlement, Justice
Department agents were working
on new plan which it is hoped
will warrant asking the State
Department to issue new extra
dition papers.
Attorney General Cummings
declined to disclose the nature
of the intended procedure. Other
Justice Department officials eX-
planned secrecy was being main
tained for fear insult might take
flight from Athens and seek
sanctuary in another country,
possibly Russia.
The latter nation is one Of the
most difficult from which to
recover fugitives because no diplo-
matte relations exist between this
government and the Soviet
regime.
However, it was learned one Of
the steps under consideration is
the release of a new indictment
charging insult with other crimes
besides the misuse of the mails,
which has been held unextradit-
O hln
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
BUSH FARMERS
TRAIL LFELONS

MIAMI, Okla, June 0.N.S).
Brush-covered hillsides of the
Eastern Oklahoma bush country
were dotted with scores of sharp
shooting farmers armed with RI
files today as the pursuit of the
escaped Kansas State Penitentiary
convicts reached a new high
pitch.
Encouraged by the surrender
of Louis Bechtel, a bank robber,
in a farmhouse near Dripping
Springs, Sheriff Carl Curtis, of
Delaware county, expected the
capture of Bechtel's two compan-
ions momentarily. They fled
short time before Bechtel sur
rendered.
Authorities expressed greater
concern over another group led
by the notorious Wilbur Under
hill and Harvey Bailey.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
.HOHENZOLLERN
PRINCE WEDS
COMNONER
None Of Family Present When
Ex-Kaiser's Grandson Mar.
rieS FrauIein SaIirati

BONN, Germany, June 3 GN.
SO.-Hohenzollern tradition OF
centuries standing went crashing
today when Prince Wilhelm OF
Prussia, the former kaiser's grand
son, surrendered his imperial
prerogatives by marrying Fraulein
Dorothea Won Salviati, com.
moner and his sweetheart for
many years.
The couple was united in q
double ceremony. A civil mar
riage at the historic City Hall
was followed by religious nuptials
at the altar of the ancient
Schlosskirche this afternoon.
No HohenzOllerns Present
There were no attendants at
the church marriage. Prince
Wilhelm escorted his bride to the
altar rail in the presence Of
members of her family and
townspeople. No HohenzollernS
were present, owing to the oppo-
Sition of former Kaiser Wilhelm
to the marriage.
Prince Wilhelm refused to re-
veal their honeymoon destina.
ton. He said:
I'D rather stay here, where I
feel at home, but it all depends
on DOrOthea."
Thousands cheered the couple
as they stepped out of the regis
trar's office. The witnesses were
Capt. Franz Won Salviati for thu
bride, his sister, and Count HarD
Blumenthal for the prince.
Marrying An Ordeal
AS they posed for cameramen
Prince Wilhelm remarked:
"WelI, boys, make it snappyl
Marrying seems to be an ordeal.
/ wish it were over"
Asked whether he renounced his
claim to the throne, owing to what
the former Kaiser has termed q
"misalliance," the prince flushed
and blurted:
Indeed not"
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
FACES
|. DEATH CHARGE

SAN JOSE, Cal. June 3 G.N.S.'
Based on a conclusive chain Of
circumstantial evidence" a de
mand will. be made by the Stats
of California that David A. Lam
son, popular Stanford publishing
house executive, be hanged for
the alleged "bathtub murder" OF
his pretty 28-year wife, Mrs
A1lene Thorpe Lamson.
That was the announcement
today from District Attorney Fred,
erick Thomas as his aides sought
further evidence to connect Lam"
son with the mysterious death Of
his wife, whose nude body, with
skull crushed, was found Me-
mortal Day in the bathtub of the
Lamson's Stanford campus home.
Former Congressman Arthur M.
Free, Lamson's attorney, caused
a stir on the university campus
by announcing that he planned
to call as witnesses for Lamson
"all his prominent Stanford
friends"
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
WALKER Income
UP IN TAX QUIZ

NEW YORK, June G.N.SO.
Former Mayor James j. Walkers
income tax for 1929 will come
under the scrutiny of the Fed
eral Grand Jury Monday, it was
learned today.
1T was to aid the grand jury's
investigation that Russell T.
Sherwood, Walkers reputed f.
nancial agent, was served with a
subpoena to appear before that
body.
United States Attorney George
z. Medalie announced today that
Sherwood would be questioned by
the grand jury at II o'clock Mon
day morning.
Sherwood, the long missing
witness of the Hofstadter legis'
lative inquiry, was located in
New Jersey last Wednesday
night. He had been missing
from New York for 81 months
He is now dickering with the
Federal authorities in the hope
of adjusting income tax liens
against him. He is living at
East orange, N. j.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

Help! Help! Help! How often have
ron heard those cries when Won couldn't
render the service necessary to relieve
the situatiOn? Keen informed as to de-
rSnHable services available at mo-
vents nOtiCe-read the Business ser
vice Directory Of the Want Ad Section
e68D 2SWBp0pSO9 -
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
DOCTORS POINT
To DANGERS
Of NUD|SN
Effects of Direct Rays of Sun
Called PeriIouS; BaCkers
of Cult in. Protest
BY LEIGH MATTESON
International News Service
Science Writer


NEW YORK, June 3 0NS0
Aside from the usual moral objec-
tions, the most serious criticism
of increasing nudism comes from
the medical profession, it was
learned in the International News
Service survey of the growth OF
the practice in America this year
In formulating the ideals of the
nudiSts, those enterprising ex
clergymen, DR.. Henry (, Hunting
ton and DR.. Ilsley Boone, as organ
izers of the International Nudist
Conference, announced:
"Our goal is the healthy mind
in a perfect body.
"ThiS is not only creed but
a way of life. Sun, light, and
air are vital conditions of
human well-being. We believe
these elements are insufficiently
used in present day life, t. the
deteriment of physical and
moral health.
"VALUE OF EXPOSURE"
"FOr health and recreation and
for the conditioning Of man to
his world, we offer new social
practice, based on the whole
some value of exposure to these
elements and in the spirit of
nautraIness, cheerfulness, and
cleanliness of mild and body
that they symbolic.
I'VE aim to make the fullest
possible use of sun, light, and
air by a program Of exercise and
life in the open in such a way
as will result in the maximum
physical and mental benefit"
In these aims it is the emphaSi
on exposure to sunlight that EN-
nent physicians criticize.
Effects of Sunlight
During the past few years tn
wide use of ultraviolet rays fror
artificial Sun-lamps has taugh
the medical profession a lot it di
not know about the effects of sur
light.
The discoveries, in application
to nudism and also to sun e.
posure at beaches in bathin
suits, are:
That some persons-the very
blonde types and certain other
persons with definite skin con-
ditions-should not be exposed
to even a few minutes of direct
sunlight, as they receive severe
burns or suffer dangerous after
effects.
That too much sunlight, al
lowed to fall on too much skin
area, even with those darker
types who do not sunburn, pro
duce dangerous after-effects.
Bathers Warned
Every year at this time, tn
New York Academy of Medicine
through DR.. Iago Galdston, issue
bulletins warning against the e
fectS of too much Sun-bathing.
Many medical observers haV
noted also that protracted e!
posure to sunlight leaves man
individuals extremely fatiguet
This is considered a dangeroU
after-effect of the infra-red an
ultraviolet rays in sunlight.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
BOON To SILVER
SEEN UNDER
PROPOSAL
F. Truman WinsIoW Works Out
Idea Now Being Scanned
BY Rep. Andrew Somers

A system of use of silver and
gold, which, it is believed, will
stabilize the world money mar
kets, preventing the fluctation of
currency and buying power. has
been developed by F. Truman
Winslow, washington accountant
and scientist.
This system is now being stu
died by Representative Andrew
l.. Somers of New York, chairman
OF the Committee on Coinage.
Somers said today that he believes
The plan can be successfully work
ed out.
The plan calls for the use of
both silver and gold in bullion
to be used back of the currency
of the nation, and gives promise
OF opening up tremendous trade
markets with nations now on the
silver standard, it is contended.
At the same time the system
will not hurt trade with nations
on the gold standard, Winslow
holds, because of the flexibility
OF the scale of ratios between
the two metals.
Balance Each Other
The first step in this system
of a balimetallic standard is to
exchange gold for silver until a
balance OF Is to / has been set
at the Treasury. Under the plan
all gold and silver reserves would
''be carried in bullion and re-
deemed in bullion.
Under this system the Treasury
would pay $40 for an ounce of
gold and 16 ounces of silver,
striking balance.
In event of market fluctuation
the value of the currency would
remain the same, due to the ris-
ing value of one metal in the
Ealing of the other.
At the ratio of 16 to l, there
would be 11.61 grains of gold
valued at SO cents and 1876
grains of silver valued at so cents
back of every dollar.
OIISeC Always True
If the ratio fell to 8 to /, the sill
yer would rise in value to Sc %
cents, the value of the dollar re-
manning steady.
Similarly, if the ratio went to
80 to l, the silver would drop to
33 1-3 cents, while gold would rise
to Sc % cents, striking a perfectly
steady balance.
A feature of the plan would be
that all silver coins be minted IS
per cent under weight to prevent
their being melted into bullion in
event of sharp rise of the silver
market.
Such a system of use of the two
metals in balanced form would re-
suit in a great flow of business to
1.-THE Western United States where
the silver mines of the nation are
slocated.
Placing the two metals on this
balanced basis would also bring re-
Ilief to the gold markets of the
world, Winslow holds.
Real Aid to Silver
Such a system would bring
. about at once an increase in the
VALUE of silver money, bringing
Favorable trade agreements with
Ethose nations now on silver or
Semi-silver basis.
All nations of the world would
have to come to this bimetallic
standard, Winslow believes, thus
bringing about a stability of
world trade.
Only a limited amount of silver
can be produced at low cost, Win
slow pointed out, and he esti-
mates the pull on silver to the
samount of $8OO,OOOOO0 a year
would cause the cheaply pro-
duced metals to be exhausted and
the reserve of more costly produc-
ttion would be called upon, causing
!silver to establish it's natural eco
lnomic value, which is about $1.3O
per ounce.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Giant Lady Moved
ThrOugh Wall Hole

NEW YORK. June 3 QN.So.
The trouble with getting Georgia
Graham, negress, to Kings County
Hospital today was that she had
to 90 in one piece. She weighs
500 pounds, and when a physician
ordered her to the hospital a hole
had to be cut in the rear wall OF
her home. Ten emergency squad
policemen then lifted her on a
stretcher and placed her in an
ambulance. They went along to
the hospital to lift her out again.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
More Racketeering
- What Are You GOing To Do About 1t? =
PASSAIC, N. J.

outstanding Developments IN the GcEe
situation. indicating its spread through Oarious cities:
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Prince Forfeits Rights,
Says Kaiser's Agent

BERLIN, June G.N.SD BE
cause of his marriage to Dorothes
Won Salviati, commoner, Prince
Wilhelm of Prussia has forfeited
all his rights as first-born son Of
the former crown prince, the
administrator of former Kaiser
Wilhelm announced today.
This forfeiture automatically
places Prince Louis Ferdinand,
second son of the eX-crown prince,
in Wilhelm's place of succession
Prince Louis Ferdinand worked
for some time in an automotive
plant in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Ex-Austrian ArChduke
WedS Commoner

BERLIN, June 3 GN.SD Scion
of a royal family with an epoch
making history, Leopold Woelf.
ling, the former Archduke of Aus
tria and member of the royal
house of Hapsburg, marries .
commoner this afternoon.
The former archduke, now IS
years old. will marry Frau Klara
Hedwig Pawlowski, the former
Klara Gregor, at Niederschoene.
weide, a workers suburb south
east of Berlin.
Long ago he renounced his title
to lead an adventurous life.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03

PASSAIC, N. J.
Beer warfare which claimed
the lives of AL Lillien, at Allan
tic Highlands, N. j., and Max
Hassel and Max Greenberg, at
Elizabeth, N. j., recently, was
credited today with two more
victims-both allegedly aides OF
"Waxey" Gordon, reputed beer
baron released on $4,000 bail
on income tax evasion charges
a few hours before the latest
outburst of underworld battling.
Charles C'Duke") Brady,
reputed beer salesman, lieuten-
ant of Gordon and horse-rac-
ing wire man." was machine
gunned to death in the heart
of the business section as he
stood conversing with Angelo
Alba, 35. Alba was wounded
in the arm by a hail of bullets
from a black limousine which
crept up a crowded street and
loosed the barrage at Brady.
Shortly before Brady fell,
the bullet-riddled body of Abe
burst, also a reputed aide of
Gordon, was found beneath a
blanket in an abandoned auto
mobile in New York. On
bursts cheek was a newly
inflicted "Squealer's" brand,
slashed by a sharp instrument.
burst was said to have rep
resented a brewery in which
Gordon had an interest. Police
blamed his death on attempts
to muscle in" on the territory
of other beer sellers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
P. D. BUSINESS
PICKING Up

GROVE CITY, Pa, June s.
The postal service is sharing in
the general improvement of busi-
ness, Postmaster General James
"a. Farley said here today at the
dedication of the new Federal
building. He continued:
"We are sure that the de-
cline in the volume of mail
which began in the fall of 1929
has now been checked, and
that from this time on there
will be an increase in the postal
revenues. This will. of course,
be a wholesome factor in re-
storing the post office finances
to a more wholesome condition.
'Tn the meantime, we are
undertaking to cut down ex-
penditures in proportion to the
loss which has occurred in the
revenues. There will be a re-
ductiOn of about S9O,OOO,OOO in
the cost of postal operations
this year and we have fOrmu-
lated plans for a further reduc-
tion of $8O,OOO,OOO next year"
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Girls Leg Broken
Bu Hit-1nd-Run Auto

Sally Maupin, 7. of the 500
block Sixth st. S. w., is in
Emergency Hospital with a broken
right leg received late yesterday
when she was struck by hit-and'
run automobile near her home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-05

ground" so he gives out this message:
mo incumbent whose term has not
yet expired and who has been render
ing loyal and efficient service to the
government need have the slightest
fear of removal. 1t will be the policy
of the Post Office department to allow
every efficient postmaster to fill out
his term"
District attorneys, marshals and
collectors are not under civil service
and in time these places probably will
be filed with deserving Democrats.
Also there are hundreds of vacancies
in the postmasterships to be filed i'm
mediately, and these will be filed as
soon as Mr.. Farley's department has
completed study of examination
methods.
The postmaster general makes the
welcome assertion that the United
States post Office is going to pay its
way hereafter. He aims to save $72,-
100000 in the coming fiscal year, and
this, he believes. will suffice to bal
ance the postal budget.
TAPAN'S armies in China continued
y their advance south Of the great
wall, driving before them disorganized
or traitorous Chinese troops. The
Japanese at latest reports had occu-
pied the entire triangle between the
wall and the Lwan river, with its base
on the gulf Of Pohai, and were moving
onward toward Tientsin. They crossed
the river near Lwanchow and bonn
barded that city and the surrounding
region. There was great alarm in
Tientsin, where some 400 Americans,
mostly business men and their fam
lilies, reside.
When the Japanese started their
push into the undisputed Chinese ter
ritory south Of the great wall the
Lwan river was set as the limit. But
the Japanese command now has an
nounced that they will continue the
pursuit as far as the Chinese con-
tinue to set up defenses The JAP
anese authorities deny. however, that
they intend to occupy Peiping and
Tientsln. Their apparent plan is to
create buffer area out of the triangle
TO facilitate the consolidation of the
newly conquered province of Jehol.
They have gained control of all the i'm
portant passes through the great wall
on the southern border Of Jehol and
the gates have been sealed and heavy
guards placed at them.