davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
s CHIVALRY
DESCRIBED

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-Gen.
Robert E. Lee was exceptionally
chivalrous to women, according
to Miss Christiana Bond, now SO,
who knew the Confederate leader.
In addressing the Baltimore
Chapter, Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, at it's celebration of
Lees birthday, she told several
stories about Lee to show his
gentle courtesies to women as well
as his lack of personal hostility
to members of the Federal Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
HOLLYWOOD Isl
 SCENE OF DRAMA |OF THE MOVIES.
Capitol Screen Reveals Joys and Sorrows of
 Movieland

A powerfully dramatic picture which gives you a closeup of life behind the scenes in the movie colony is Hollywood Speaks" a Columbia picture, which IS the feature now at the Capitol.
 This is no flimsy plot serving only as vehicle for a group Of Hollywood scenes. It is a heavy drama set against the ever inter- esting tapestry of movie studios, Hollywood parties, big movie di- rectors, the parasites of the colony and beautiful girls.
 Genevieve Tobin, the former Broadway stage actress who gave such splendid performance re- gently in Maurice Chevalier's One Hour With You" tops 1t in 'Hol- lywood Speaks" with a brilliant acting characterization of a screen struck girl who rises from obscur- |ity to fame on the screen, and then sacrifices all her glory for the sake of the young man she loves. This young man, incidentally, is played by Pat O'Brien, the fast talking young Irishman who ap- peared in "The Front Page" and other recent pictures, and he gives a finely shaded enactment of a movie columnist who undertakes the novel role of star maker and Iends by falling in love with the girl he has helped to reach stellar ranks.
 Hollywood Speaks" cont ain S many interesting actual scenes of Hollywood, starting with the be- ginning of the picture which shows some of Sir Grauman's movie pre- mieres in Hollywood's Chinese Theatre, with ermine clad stars in attendance, the radio carrying news of the celebrities to millions, while thousands battle to gain a sglimpse of their favorites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
M DOSE TO GIVE. NOVELTY DANCE.
 SATURDAY NIGHT
Evergreen Gardens Will Be Scene of Event-An-
 derson s Orchestra

Door prizes, spot dance prizes, and other novelties will be special attractions at the Candy Dance" to be given at the Evergreen Gar dens by the members of the Loyal Order of Moose Saturday night.
 Those on the committee have been working assiduousIy for the last several days to complete ar engagements for an entertaining ev- ening and assure all who attend something entirely new and differ ent.
 The attractively decorated ball. room and the floor, which has had special work done upon it during the week until it now shimmers and shines, will do their part to make the evening one to be re- membered.
 Anderson's orchestra will furnish excellent dance music and good time will be had by all, accord ing to the committee members.
 On the dance committee are, Grant Baldwin. Gildo Bottello and Sam Ritter. sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

There's big news for you in the columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
CLEARS LOMENS OF ALL
 CHARGES MADE
Investigators Say Company Aided Eskimos and
 Refute Charges
Continued from Page One)

ments which are made subsequent to round-ups.
 Alleged Raids
 The alleged raids by the Lomen company upon native herds in the Seward Peninsula has been given much publicity. According to the testimony of witnesses at the rein deer hearings in Washington dur ing the early part of 1881, there were four attempted or frustrated raids by employees of the Lomen company within period of three years, between 1927 and 1880. The accumulated evidence from prev ious investigations and that made during the past summer, accord ing to the field representatives shows that this is a closed incl dent. It is evident that the elle- gations were based on hearsay and in any event, adjustments in satisfaction of their claim were made several years ago under agreement with the natives. Re- cent inquiry by the investigators disclosed that there is now no dis satisfaction over the settlement.
 In the opinion of the investi- gators, there were some suspicious circumstances which might have led to the conclusion that an em- ployee at that time of the Lomen company had been over-active in rounding up reindeer on ranges ad- joining the Lomen range in the Teller unit. Their inquiry disclos- ed that charges emanated from the native president of the Cape Reindeer Company of Wales. Tes- timony taken from him by the in- Yestigators showed that he was without personal knowledge re- garding the alleged raids and all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
MURDER TRIAL
 GIVES I'll RILLS TO MOVIE FANS
Mystery Picture at Coli, scum Puts Joan Bennett
 On Trial for Life

Characterization, as funda- mental requisite of entertaining pictures, was demonstrated last night at the Coliseum Theatre, where Joan Bennett stood judg7 ment for her life in The Trial of Vivienne Ware" It is a. tense- ly absorbing Fox mystery drama that fairly breathes the unusual in every foot of it's telling.
 Donald Cook, as the defense. att torney, is placed in the unwelcome situation of defending his sweet- heart against a murder charge which he believes in his heart she committed. Easing his attack on seemingly incontrovertable circum- stantial evidence, Allan Dinehart, as the prosecuting attorney, rises to the heights in his merciless efforts to break down Miss Ben nett's defense. Skeets Gallagher races through the spontaneous characterization of a popular radio announcer. zaSu Pitss mournfully and inaccurately covers the fash ions and the what-they- wore an- gle of the trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

the evidence he was able to pro- duce was based on information ob- tained from herders of the Wales native herd. While it is probable that the chief herder for Iile Lo- men company did round up native deer on ranges operated by native associations, his actions in two of these alleged raids being unques- tionably open to criticism, there is no evidence that he was fol-
 lowing the instructions of his em- ployers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
WHY LEND YOUR MONEY AT 5 OR 6 PER CENT?

First class real estate mortgage for sale, bearing ten per cent inter est on improved real estate in Jul neau, worth double the mortgage Mortgage due in one year. Phone 494 for appointment. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
co USE U M

Get the inside story of the nlys- tery that thrill ed millions of radio listenersl
 Preview 1 AM. Ken Maynard in
 Texas Gum s fighter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

NEW HOUSE DRESSES
 Beautifully styled, low-priced, at Venetian Shop. -adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

RIGHT NOW be here when the doors open Monday
second day great semannua housekeeping sae
to clear shelves and ockroom of all small accumuaons OF
ndise reduced prices low enough to immediate
ce Shop for yourself your family and you'll find
rgains for all!
Evening star., 1933-05-31
M|DSH|P|MEN GIVE
EXHIBITION DRILL
Two BattaIions Perform
Under Arms Without Com
mand on Worden Field.
ar the Associated Press.

NY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 31.-The last
of the varied and unique programs Of
June week is being presented at the
Naval Academy, starting with the
IbvsicaI drill under arms and without
Commands this morning on Worden
Field. ,+
THE physical drill Is one OF the most
vonn1lar of the weeks exhibitions, ana
was performed today by the two pat
taIions which did not perform 1t yester- :
day. The movements were carried ou1
to the cradence Of lively music ana was
witnessed by large crowd.
At dress parade this evening, the i'm
oortant professional and athletic AWARDS
will be made. Midshipman Karl F. Neu.
pert of Portland, Oreg., honor man OF
The graduating class, will be the reclpi-
ent of the Gardner L. Caskey prize,
gold watch, awarded annually TO tne
class leader: the Thompson prize,
sextant, given to the graduate leadlng
IN naviration. and the Naval Academy
class of 1871 sword for highest pro-
6ciencv In ordnance and gunnery.
Midshipman Joseph H. Bourland OF
Clarendon, Tex, f1ve-striper, or regl-
mental commander, will receive the
highest military honor, the sword OF the
Naval Academy class Of 1897, given an
nually to the graduate who contributes
most largely" by his of1cer-like quail
ties and positive character to the oe-
yelopment Of naval spirit and loyalty
within the regiment.
Later in the evening" the farewell ball
So the graduates, the largest and most
elaborate social event of the week, will
be given in Dahlgren Hall. Only the
ceremonies Of graduation, commencing
ct IL am, are on the program for TO-
morrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
ROCHESTER LETTER
CAUSE OF DISMISSAL
Secretary Ickes Explains Action
Toward Oil Board Sec
retary.
NV the Assoc,ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes has
attributed his dismissal Of e. s. Roch-
ester, as secretary Of the Federal Oil
Conservation Board, in part to letter
Rochester wrote to George Creel at San
Francisco on December 81. 1t was put
into the record Of the Senate Finance
Committees hearings on the Interior
Department proposal for Federal oil
regulation by opponents OF that sug-
Restion.
In the letter Rochester asked aid in
finding a Job and claimed credit for
achievements of the oil board.
Ickes, in formal statement observ-
ing his attention had been directed to
the letter, said:
During the oil conferences in the
first month of my incumbency as Sec
retary of the Interior, became sus-
picious of Mr. Rochester's connections
and past records and directed him to
Evening star., 1933-05-31

attend no further sessions Of those con-
ferenceS.
"The night Of March 81 came into
possession of a copy Of the letter to
Creel. The following day I sent
this communication to Rochester:
"'For administrative reasons I find
it necessary to terminate your services
effective at the close of business today,
April l, 1933.'"
Evening star., 1933-05-31

which the Washington
minute intervals
Of the Dupont lowered TO ha1
mast
F. MoeIer formed the color guard
Dupont will be at the Navy Yard until Saturday visitors being re-
ceived
Newport L. and Nantucket and thence Boston The LIST Naval
recently the
Depart
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Holland, a Pittsburgh lawyer and
banker, died yesterday at the age Of
70. Burial will be Friday, at Braddock,
pa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
REDDY FOX DOES SOME
PLANNING

IF THERE Is anybody in the wide
world who wants to know all that
Is going on about him, it is Reddy
Fox. Some folks like to find out all
they can just through idle curiosity.
One of the first things old Granny Fox
taught Reddy when he was little was
that the more you know about the
affairs Of other people, the greater is
the chance that sooner or later you
will be able to profit by your knowl-
edge So Reddy Fox never willingly
or knowingly allows to slip by chance
to learn something of his neighbors
and their affairs.
You remember how Johnny Chuck
had thought himself very clever in
making his new home in the corner
of the old stone wall because it would
give him protection on both sides. At
least that is the way it seemed to
him. And you remember how Reddy
Fox had discovered that new house.
And how he said that it couldn't suit
him better possibly. The reason it
suited Reddy so well was that he saw
at glance that the wall was too high
for Johnny to see over even when he
sat up, and so it would be an easy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
OUR PLACE is
HERE
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

XXTE MAY grow very weary of
w The world, and would be on
The road so many that we love
Have onward, upward, gone
And so the man would quit the pillow
Before the set of sun,
Yet knows he must-not leave it now,
Until his work Is done.
AS long as we can lend a hand,
Can even breathe pray'r,
AS long as we can understand
Another's load of care,
As long as we can give a smile
Or speak a word of cheer,
We know our place is never there,
We know our place is here.
The selfish only would depart;
Our duty is to stay,
With willing hand, with patient heart
Until the end of day.
AS long as there is stranger, friend,
To give word of grace,
Until our work Is at an end,
We know here is our place.
@. 1888. Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03

of Foxes. Reddy thought Of how
often he had tried to catch Johnny
Chuck and failed. Then he thought
of Polly Chuck and at once began to
wonder If she was with Johnny. If
she wasn't-well, he might be able to
catch both. 1t would be worth trying,
anyway.
So Reddy promptly. stole down to
certain favorite hiding place where
he could see the old apple tree in the
far corner of the Old Orchard, and
here he watched until he saw Polly
Chuck come out to sit on her door
step. Reddy grinned. "They've quar-
relied about something" thought he.
"That is just what they have done.
and johnny has gone to live by him
self. What a silly fellow! What
silly fellow to give up such splendid
safe home as he had for such place
as he has now! Here l couldn't sur
prise him, but up there, well, we will
see what we will see."
So for several days Reddy Fox
watched Johnny Chuck, usually very
early in the morning. Always he took
care that Sammy Jay shouldn't see
him. The minute Sammy arrived in
that part of the Old Orchard, Reddy
had business elsewhere. You see he
knew that If Sammy once saw him
watching he would at once tell Johnny
Chuck, for there is nothing Sammy
takes greater delight in than in up
setting the plans of others.
1t didn't take Reddy long to learn
that Johnny had to go some distance
from his house to get his meals. He
learned at just what hour Johnny
breakfasted He learned that when
ever a wagon or an auto passed along
the road, Johnny ducked down out of
sight, but didn't stay down long. In
fact, he learned all about JOhnny's
ways, and then Reddy began to do
some planning, and all this planning
had to do with the catching of Johnny
Chuck. Reddy INDUCED in many sly
grins as he planned. If Johnny could
have known what was going on, he
would have been nervous He certain
ly would.
Q. 1888. by T. W. Burgess.-wNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
End Tooth Decay
by Proper Foods
Physicians Advise Use Of
Fruit and Raw Green
Vegetables.

Unit very recently the teeth have
been considered as sort of Access
sorry to the body as far as their nour-
ishment after their appearance in
the mouth is concerned. The condi-
ton of the teeth has usually been
considered matter of external care
only. Many otherwise well-informed
persons believed that ''clean tooth
never decays" Others consider Il tn
decay as one of the ills to which man
is heir.
In the reaction against these opin-
ions in late years we have even
heard doubt from some sources
about the need for brushing the
teeth at all.
The research work which has been
conducted with monkeys shows that
like all other tissues of the body
teeth require nourishment and that
the teeth are furnished, through
blood vessels and lymph, with the
essential food. Any disturbances in
nutrition may affect the teeth as it
does other organs of the body.
When nutrition of the body is good
the teeth are apparently furnished
with a buffer substance which en-
ables them to resist the onslaught
of Tactic acid, which, formed in the
mouth, is probably cause of decay.
Tactic acid is formed from carbo-
hydrate-starch and sugar-which
remains between the teeth and
around the gums after meals. For
this reason it is still important to
keep teeth, gums and all mouth sur
faces clean. This acid is evidently
neutralized by the mineral salts fur
nished by the "dental lymph" which
also helps to complete the calcifica-
tion of young teeth.
DIR. Percy Howe of Boston, who
has been conducting research upon
the subject of tooth decay for many
years, has found that a liberal
amount of mineral salts and the VI
tamins c, A and D, are the essen
tials in the diet to protect teeth from
decay. He finds that the A as well
as the D vitamin has specific effect
on the formation of the teeth. He
feels that raw green vegetables and
fruits, high in vitamin G, are protec
tive. Doctor Howe feels that there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
Ola Indian Gold Rim.

An old gold mine found in southern
California is believed to be of Indian
origin and known to the early Span
iards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03

poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system.
The nelD energy men and won1ea
feel before one bottle of DR.. CaldlDelPs
syrup pepsin has been used up is
proof of how much the system needs
this help.
Get a bottle Of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about the condition of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser-
able. Save your household from the
use of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older.
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is
such a well known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are sold
and It isn't expensive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
SMcOTH STROKE
FEATURES
SARKzEN'S PUTTING.

CARAZEN once said that the, men
~ who win big competitive events are
the ones who putt most consistently
during that particular tournament. He
certainly called the turn on himself in
this regard as far as the British and
American opens were concerned. Putt
ing was perhaps his strongest point
during both these events. Long an
admirer of Hagen's ability at putting
Sarazen has undoubtedly patterned
much of his style after him. Sara
zen's putt is a smooth stroke, notice
able body action aiding a comfortable
relaxed stance. The ball is swept
evenly over the ground. When Genes
left wrist is bent at the finish of the
stroke the putt is good for 1t shows
that a straight follow through has
taken place. Sarazen advocates prac-
tice as the main way to increase put
ting proficiency particularly stressing
distances from three to ten feet.
Q. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
Spanish Sauce.

Prepare white sauce, using two
tablespoonful of butter and the
same of flour. one teaspoonful Of salt
and one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper.
Melt the butter. add the flour and
stir until well blended. Remove from
the heat and add the milk gradually,
using one and one-half cupfuls of top
milk. Cook, stirring until the sauce
boiis, add seasonings and one small
can of pimientoes finely chopped. This
recipe makes one and one-half cupfuls
Of sauce and lends piquant flavor
which Is quite foreign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

matter to creep UP behind that wall
and watch for chance to surprise
Johnny.
of course, at first Reddy had not
known that 1t was Johnny Chuck who
had built that house. He had hoped
that it was young, foolish and ten
der Chuck. So the first thing Reddy
did was to find out just who the own
er Of that house was. He did it by
peeking over the wall from some dis
lance away, watching until he had
good look at Johnny. You can mag
inc how surprised he was.
AT first Reddy was disappointed.
Johnny was no longer young and ten
der. Johnny was wise In the ways
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03

is surely something the matter with
our modern diet, md that tooth de-
cay is product of civilization.
DR.. Henry Sherman, professor Of
nutrition at Columbia university,
agrees with Doctor Howe as to the
Importance of vitamins in the forma-
ton and protection of teeth. He
made the point of the necessity Of
the supply of both calcium and
PHOSPHORUS in relatively large guam
titles both to the mother before the
birth of the child and throughout
periods of childhood and adolescence.
AS Qualification of the teeth is
not complete until about the twen-
tieth year, vitamin D is the '.mobil-
izing" factor in the use of these
mineral salts which, however, must
be supplied in liberal amounts. Ex-
perimental work with children, done
under the direction of Doctor Sher-
man and Doctor Hawley, covers a
long period of time and shows that
a quart of milk a day is needed by
a child for the amount of calcium
needed by the growing body.
AS is always the case with re-
search workers, each of the speak
ers reported his work as merely a
contribution toward the understand
ing of problem of nutrition which
is puzzling and concerning us today.
AS usual with careful scientific
workers, no claims of solving the
problem were made by any Of the
speakers, but there is no doubt that
they are on the way to an under
standing of the cause of tooth decay
which will allow us to institute pro.
lection and probably curative meas
ures through diet and through mouth
hygiene.
BAKED EGGS
tablespoons chopped onion
tablespoons chopped green pepper
4 tablespoons butter
8 eggs
1 cup fine dry bread crumbs
II cup ketchup
Fry onion and pepper in the but
ter until slightly brown, then pour in
to baking dish. Break the eggs in
to the dish. Mix the crumbs with
the ketchup and sprinkle over the
eggs. Bake in a moderate oven 1915
degrees Fahrenheit) until the eggs
are set, but not hard. Serve in the
dish in which they are baked.
Celery and Carrot Salad.
Cut celery stalks in inch lengths.
Mix equal amounts of cream or cot
tage cheese and grated carrot and
moisten slightly with mayonnaise.
Fill stalks, sprinkle with paprika and
serve on lettuce leaves with french
dressing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination papers,
essays, ETC., by teachers.

Ptolemy-a Greek scientist who dis
covered the cause of ptomaine poison
ing.
Gargoyle is when you use salt wa
ter to rinse out your throat.
What Is a congressman at large?
When congress is not in session the
congressman are at large.
When Browning's wife died he was
very much put out.
Balboa discovered the Pacific ocean
while cruising up the Mississippi
river.
The Diet of Worms was one Of the
horrors of the Inquisition.
&C. Bell syndicate.)-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
EIFTY-FIVE years old. and still
Il going strong!

Do you want the secret of such
vitality? 1t isn't what you eat, or
any tonic you take. It's something
anyone can do-something you can
start today and see results in a
week. All you do is give your vital
organs the right stimulant.
A famous doctor discovered the
way to stimulate a sluggish system
to new energy. 1t brings fresh yigor
to epery organ. Being a physicians
prescription, it's quite harmless.
Tell your druggist you want a bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Get
the benefit of its fresh laxative
herbs, active SIENNA, and that pure
pepsin. Get that lazy liver to work.
those stagnant bowels into action.
Get rid of waste matter that IS slow
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
DISHES THAT ARE
DIFFERENT

THE following chicken salad with
\ hot biscuit, dessert and coffee will
make q complete luncheon menu:
Chicken Fruit Salad.
Cut cooked chicken into strips, u.s.
ing two cupfuls of chicken, one cup
full Of celery cut the same way and
one cupful Of orange sections. Pile
OH lettuce, top with mayonnaise which
has been enriched with cream and
top with the orange sections as they
will crush when mixed with the salad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03

"A n ma Cash quickly advanced on diamonds.
\ wEM M "a watches, stocks and bonds. Strictly
&VkN u ~ confidential, no questions asked. Low
interest guaranteed articles
returned postpaid. We also buy for cash diamonds,
old gold etc. Safe Dependable. RELIABLE PAWN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-03
sardine Mayonnaise.

Skin and bone three sardines, mash
and mix WE'LL Sift the cooked yolks
Of three eggs and add to the sardines;
work until smooth, then add to one
cupful of mayonnaise dressing.
@. 1888 Western Newspaper Union.