davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Future of Pearl Bucks
Husband Stirs Talk

PEIPING, July 6 GN.SJ.
American circles in China are
still speculating over the effect
the resignation of Mrs. Pearl
Buck from the Presbyterian
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Sees Depression Robbing
Women of Equality

A large majority of the more
than three million salaried wom-
en- employed in the United
States today will soon be obliged
to let men do their work, con-
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Weather Delays
EGrhart's FLight

LOS ANGELES, July 6 u.N.SO.
Stormy weather reported from
Arizona today caused Amelia
Earhart Putnam, aviatriX, to post
pone her hopoff on a projected
attempt to lower the tranScon-
tinental West-East airplane rec
ord for women. Miss Earhart
said she would depart as soon as
weather conditions permitted,
probably tomorrow or Saturday.
See Colonel Bungle in cOIOrs In the
special eight-pags section with Satur-
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
King Zogu to Marry,
Say Balkan Gossips

SOFIA, July 6 G.N.S0.-Bal-
kan busybodies, ever occupied
with what is going on beyond
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, July 6.-Now Europe is
saying that it didn't get so sore at what Mr.. Roose
vet said as the way he said it, You see, diplomats
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $869,618,-
1907; customs receipts, $685.
824.42; expenditures, $84,158,-
564.17.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Of RAIL
KINGS PROBED
CONTINUED from Page y

crash of 1929. Then he sold it
at profit of $26,194,275 on an
original investment of $37, ,898. .13O.
Taplin. even explained that
some members of the syndicate
had never paid the full cosU of
their stock. He said $12,5OO.O 900
was needed to help the syndicate
members pay for their stock in
full in order to deliver it 10 the
Pennroad Corporation,
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Eight pages Of comics, pictures and
magazine features with Saturdays
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

chance to get sore at everybody else. Sometimes it
takes two or three conferences to up war; but
generally one will do it. I'll bet there
war between two nations that had never conferred.
Copyright y MeNaught syndicate)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
Wireless Waves Used
as Internal Poultice

The old-fashioned poultice, which is
usually composed of bran, or bread,
or linseed, with some admixture of
mustard, is still a great standby for
the family physician. The main
trouble is that it can only be applied
to the surface, and therefore cannot
actually touch the spot"
The latest report in medical cir
Giles is that it may soon be possible
TO put pOultice, in effect at least,
on the liver, lungs, or any other in
ternal organ of the human body.
This prospect has been opened up
by the discovery of certain wireless
waves which can cook the white of
an egg and Leave the yolk uncooked,
or cook the yolk-a more surprising
thing-and leave the white unaffect-
ed. Even now, preliminary and ex-
perimental treatments are being I'M
dertaken with these rays which pro-
duce selective internal heating. Thus
it looks as though doctors may be
able, by adjusting the conditions, to
apply this internal poultice literally
wherever it is most needed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24

Don't intend TO Craze them
I'm going 10 sell them Immediately"
Locally"
Perhaps"
THAT makes 1t a little binding
| wouldn't like 10 see you sell those
sheep locally. While | can stand
them on my range, for Miss An
trims sake, my forbearance would
cease If they belonged to anybody
else and continued to trespass on
my range"
is il your range"
mo, it's state land. but | control
the water. So fear I'll have to
outbid you on those sheep, Mr..
Blodgett"
I've got my heart set on them.
son, and when that happens | usu-
ally get what | go after"
Don Jaime concluded it was time
to strike. "You went after my dad
Once-and you didn't get him. He
got youth the heel-you cunning
old fOur-fiusher. And I'm here to
tell you that the old greaser spirit
isn't frozen In the veins Of Pa
tricio's son. Mr.. William 3. La
than I"
Ills fret Crooked Bill ap-
peared about to collapse in his
chair.
IL haven't figured out what you're
up to. Mr.. Crooked Bill. but It's de-
vlous. and Mr.. Glenn Hackett Is
helping you out. You're framing
something on me. and think you
merely want TO get those sheep out
OF the way so your niece can be
ordered home, leaving little Jaime
Miguel Higuenes bereft. Not so,
Bolivia. Those sheep stay and
Roberta stays. Your niece Is an
outrageous coquette, II you must
know it-and ! bet you dO-so It's
my Job to bust that young woman
and marry her and I'd like to see
the photograph OF the antediluvian
uncle that can throw a cold chisel
into my cogs and get away with
it."
Crooked Bill thought swiftly of
all the things he would have to
explain IL Roberta ever learned
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
BIemiSheS on Face
and Shoulders
Almost a Year
Cuticura Healed

"For almost a year I was troubled
with blemishes that took the form
of plmples and blackheads. My face
and shoulders were the affected parts.
The pimples were large and red and
my shoulders became sore from the
rubbing of my shoulder straps. The
pimples itched and after scratching
them they festered and were so sore
that / could not sleep.
people suggested many remedies /;
/ tried all but to no avail. Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment were suggested
and was completely healed, after
using three cakes of CutIcura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment"
(Signed) Miss Helen Mann, 1915
Claridge ST., Phila., Pa, July q, 1882.
CutIcura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c
and SOC. Talcum 25c. Proprietors |:
Potter Drug & Chemical Corp, NAL
den, Mass.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24

what he had been up TO. and his
thoughts snddened him Can you
fix II with the judge 10 disapprove
the sale?"
Certainly. ri offer ten cents a
head more for those sheep than
you have. can't spare that
amount Of ready cash To pun into
sheep just now. so you'l loan me
the money. secured ny chattel
mortgage on the sheep"
But Crooked Bill had been
crowded far enough. ''I'll see you
In HI first"
Where do you expect to land
yourself If Bobby hears what
you've been up to? Uncle Bill. jim
Higgins is talking 10 you now"
"Don't you call me Uncle Bill.
On you. you're impairment"
"How you do violate the rules of
hospitality Well. please answer
my question"
you've got me foul. Don Pru.
dencio Alviso evidently didn't re-
ceive any instructions from yOu re-
gar,ling those sheep. so the deals
gone through"
Don Jaime sighed. IL wanted IL
TO go through discovered
the identity OF the buyer But
wasn't certain about you until
suggested drink | wanted TO see
you walk. If you didn't limp ! was
going TO let you have the sheep
But If you limped-"
you've been slow on the trigger
Jim Higgins. Just a few hours
though =
"Evidently. Why did you want
those Sheep"
$50 my niece would have no fur.
Their excuse TO remain at Vale
Verde. I'm not playing you as the
favorite in this race, Mr. Higgins
don't want my niece to marry
you. You COMPOUNDED Latins are
too mercuriaL Besides, don't
want Roberta TO live In Texas
She's like a daughter TO me- I'd
miss her. I'm an old man"
Don Jaime slipped his julep
thoughtfully. Il wouldn't bet more
than a five-cent bag OF tobacco
that you're going to have your
peace of mind disturbed, but-I'll
disturb IL If | can. You don't fg.
ure very largely in my plans
either, and | don't believe you ever
went bust. Judging by the care
less way you buy sheep. son must
have money TO burn. Who did you
sell the sheep to?"
"Bill Dingle That is. | haven't
sold them to him yet. hut the deal
is ready to be closed"
"Ah. on jawbOne, eh? You're
going 10 take chattel mortgage
and sell AT loss. for Dingle is roc
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
Tell You What To Do

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain
Instantly. Gargling with Bayer
Aspirin will do three things: Relieve
soreness at once. Allay inflamma-
ton. AND-reduce infection: which
is the important thing in fighting
sore throat.
1t requires medicine-like BAY
Err ASPIRIN-to do these thingsl
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescrib-
ing this BAYER gargle in place Of
old-time ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful. however, that you
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
Watch this when you buy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
Remember Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throos

Modern medical science now throws
an entirely new light on sore throat.
A way that eases the pain. rawness
and irritation in as little as two or
three minutes.
Results are among the most
extraordinary in medical science.
On doctors advice. millions are fol-
lowing this way >. discarding old
time washes" and "antiseptics."
For ii has been found that only medi-
cine can help sore throat.
Simple To Do. All you do is
crush and dissolve three BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of
water. Gargle with it twice-as
pictured above. If you have any
indication of a cold-before gar
Cling take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets
with full glass of water. This is to
combat any signs of cold that have
gone into your system. Keep on
taking If cold has a hold" For
Genuine Bayer Aspirin will not harm
you. Your doctor will tell you. it
does not depress the heart. Get
box of IL or a bottle of "a or 100
at any drug store.
Ask your druggist about the
100 tablet sizt
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24

70 keep clean and healthy take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
That L.. |

That Is, Minor Criminals
A criminal has no finesse. He
steals MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-24
Such L. Human Nature

Fifty per cent of your affection
dies at your friends first rebuke.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
BARGAIN IN L0vEM51 I
x Jane D0xONH%5,,IX

Sue. spellbound. Could she be mis-
taken? No. The stubborn lock at the
crown of Jeffreys head was rising. 1t
was practically pointing ceilingward.
Tell Miss Beatrice Mrs. Randall is
not feeling well. Tell her"
"Je1!" Sues hand on Jeffrey's arm.
I'm perfectly all right-no. I'm feel
ing absolutely fit. We must. jeff, there's
no other way"
Tell Miss Beatrice We'll be down
shortly" JEFF closed the door. Not so
softly.
Shall we go?" Sue, pretending. Pre-
tense of calm. Pretense of smile.
Look here, Sue!' Jeffrey's fingers
bit into her wrist. This can't go on.
We're letting ourselves be bullied into
situation that is-that is-weU it's
very uncomfortable, to say the least.
What I want to know Is when are We
going to get married."
Sue, fussing with her gardenias.
I'm very bad at conundrums, JEFF, "
she said evenly. The situation is OF
our own making. It's not exactly
healthy but it's not deadly. There's S
still chance of pulling ourselves up
better stand by"
A robust soprano in a far corner OF
the drawing room in the gray-White
pile on upper Fifth avenue was giving
Tosti'S "Good-by" all she had OF vo-
cality. The liquid notes trickled away,
followed by a hum of many voices.
Sue" Jeffrey drew her aside.
You're an ace. You're hit. You
should be dead on your feet, but you're
fresh as a flock of daisies"
I'm having fun. Like a strange ami
NAL in a cage at the ZOO. Spectators
pass BY and wonder when I'm going to
bite. I haven't bitten any one yet"
Jeffrey laughed.
Haven't you even growled at them?"
"One or two tiny little growls, when
thev poked me-"
when you feel like it, snarl"
II might. Have you .Is2ai noticed .oth the
by Forever theme. A sustained dirse.
It's creepy"
"One Of Bea's pleasant little ideas.
I'll Ak 1t right up-to a 'Hurah For
ever theme"
JEFF" Sue hating the crimson flood
ing her face. That lock Of hair at
the back of your head" She had
almost reached out and smoothed the
Il know. Standing on end Sure
sign of suppressed wrath. What about
Mathilda?"
II don't know Could she be lost?"
Scarcely I left car. Don't think
she's abandoned us to our fate?"
You don't know Matty."
Then I'll see about the music.
Sweet. kind, helpful little Bea.'
JEFF, do these parties 90 on and on?"
Not for us. Back in a minute.
Have an idea, Hold il. Sue"
Sue. helping herself to an occasional
sniff of the gardenias on her shoulder
and holding It,"
"Ch. yes. Mr. Clifford, we had a most
exciting time in Paris. But then one
always has an exciting time in Paris"
quite So" The executor of the
Randall estate cleared his throat.
Now that you're back. you young
folks. you'll settle down to the serious
business of living. Tremendous re-
Evening star., 1933-11-02
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
PROPERTIES INCREASE
1000 More Than Last Years
$4,000 Parcels Expected to
Be Offered.

Between $4,000 and $4,000 parcels of
property in the District will be adver-
tised for sale for non-payment of taxes
during the past fiscal year, according
to Tax Assessor William P. Richards
This estimate shows an increase of at
least 1000 over the number subject to
sale a year ago, when $4,000 actually
were offered to tax deed purchasers.
The sale will be held the first week
in January in'an effort on the part of
the District to collect delinquent taxes
on real estate. estimated at between
81 1000 and 81 500 900, Richards said.
He estimates the value of properties
subject to the sale at approximately
100000.
Notices Of the forthcoming tax deed
sales are being sent now to a large num-
ber Of delinquent taxpayers. On De-
cember 6 official advertisements will be
published in local newspapers and a
second notice will be published in this
manner December 13
The latest count shows taxes are over
due on $4,000 parcels. On the basis Of
Evening star., 1933-11-02
AIR PILOTS WARNED

16O-Ft. Smokestack at Buzzards
Point Is Listed as Hazard.
Warning to all airplane pilots that a
smokestack, 1905 feet high has been
erected on the Buzzard Point generating
station of the Potomac Electric Power
Co., constituting a hazard to air navi-
cation. was issued yesterday by the
Navy photographic Office.
The stack, it was explained, is To-
Gated northwest of and on the opposite
side Of the Anacostia River from the
Anacostla Naval Air Station and Boiling
F1eid. The stack is marked at night
py nxed red obstruction lights at one
third, two-thirds and full height of the
stack above the roof of the power plant
building, it was announced.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

ton Of a heaVy-duty highway from
Knoxville, Tenn, to the site of the new
Norris Dam
The road will be 20 feet wide and
4.8 miles long.
A strip of land $50 feet wide along
the route has been obtained by the
authority, which said the road fringes
would be beautified with native trees
and shrubbery, and that no signboards
or "hot dog" stands would be permitted
along the way.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

<lTHIs position is intolerable.
- Sue" jeffrey rumpled his
hair. He circled the room.
L II tell you we've got to get
out of it. We've got to cut
and run There's a back stairs, seldom
used We can make that Marriage
License Bureau yet before 1t closes. but
we've got to start now and step on 1t. v
"Oh, jeff, what shall we do? All
those people Beatrice has invited here
What will they think? Well give the
it's best"
A knock on the door, soft, insistent.
jeff strode to the door, opened it.
A maid stood there. intent on conceal
ing a sympathetic grin.
Would madame like her bath?" the
maid asked
"Bath-oh-1 hadn't thought-but-
Of course" Sue rallied. "a bath is
exactly the thing I do want"
You'll find the bath in there, Sue,
Jeffrey indicated an open door. 'off the
bed room. The maid entered, disap-
peared through the indicated door.
Sue. facing jeffrey. jeffrey facing
Sue. Misery. tragedy. in their eyes
And suddenly. for no reason at all
Of the JOY OF living and that this was
adventure. they both burst into peals
of laughter
Twenty minutes later the door Lead
ing to the bed room opened and Sue
stepped into the room of sunlight and
lamps, simultaneously jeffrey came in
from the hall
"Brand-new bath, same old clothes, "
Sue said, smiling into Jeffrey's eyes.
Right. I've had a refreSher course
myself, across the hall"
DO We descend on our own. or do
we wait until we're summoned?" Sue
hoping for a respite.
We take it easy for few minutes. "
Jeffrey surveyed her with approval.
What do you suppose has happened
to Mathilda?"
mo need to worry Matilda will
turn up. That's definite. It's just as
well my trunk hasn't turned up,
though. Nothing In II suitable to the
gala occasion. A grand excuse for ap-
pearing travel-stained. These might
help give the festive note" Sue lifted
a cluster Of orchids, purple and mauve,
from table by the windows.
please don't wear those things Sue "
Sue turned, the orchids suspended in
ar. Jeffrey had never spoken to her
IKE this-sharp command
But, jeff" Sue, startled, they're
lovely-and so expensive. They'll take
the guests minds off my dress"
Its a becoming dress" Jeffrey said.
Those things do look trifle spidery" j"
Spidery? The word sounded mean.
Mean and Gravity and woolly. She
would have to retrieve that word.
Then I'll wear the gardenias from
the ship" she said. They're drinking
out of glass in the bath room. After
all, wedding bouquets are rare in a
woman's life and one should make the
most Of them" Her laughter tinkled,
but there was no merriment in it.
Another knock at the door. Just as
soft. Just as insistent.
A servant to say: Miss Beatrice
wants to know if you will come down.
Guests are arriving"
Evening star., 1933-11-02
lNSTALLMENT XVI.

,"HIS position is intolerable.
Sue" jeffrey rumpled his
hair. He circled the room.
II tell YOU we've got to get
Evening star., 1933-11-02

SS Little Girls Wash Frocks, in
prints; muSsed; sizes 2 to 6. Now SOC
50 Little Boys S1.39 Suits, with wash
tops and woollen shorts; sizes 3 to 6.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-11-02
LIQUOR PROGRAMS
MAY CO ON RADIO
Medium Exempt From Re-
strictions Which Limit Such
Advertising in Press.

N Ado programs extolling the
~ merits of choice liquors and
IN wines may hit the ether soon
i Y in a veritable tidal wave.
Whereas the so-called Reed
amendment, barring use OF the mails
for liquor advertising in dry States, is
expected to block such advertising in
publications even after the thirty-siXth
State repeals the eighteenth amend
ment. it is learned in official sources
that radio broadcasting evidently is not
affected. In other words, liquor dis
tributors may advertise over the air.
provided the laws of the State in which
the stations are located permit, in spite
OF the Reed amendment.
Attorney General Cummings has ruled
that the Reed amendment will not be
affected by repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. Since magazines and news
papers circulate in dry States by use of
the mails, this ruling places the issue
squarely up to the Post Office Depart
ment. The opinion is held to mean
that periodicals will not be able to pub
1iSh liquor advertisements until Con-
gress revises the Reed amendment
In the case of radio. however. it was
pointed out in official circles that the
Reed amendment was enacted in 1917,
or three years before the advent of reg
ularly scheduled broadcasting and about
five years before commercial broadcast
ing. The law specifies only use of the
mails. The Attorney Generals ruling
did not touch upon radio advertising
because this particular question was not
raised.
THE Fall and Winter series of N. B.
1 G. religious programs will start
Sunday. The schedule has been re-
arranged so that Dr. S Parkes Cadma n S
Radio Pulpit will 20 on at 10 am, DR..
Daniel A. Polings Youth Conference at
80 pm. and DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdicks National VesperS at pm.
THE District Federation of Women's
L Club weekly radio programs will be
presented over WRC tomorrow at
II am. by Mrs Franceska Kaspar
Lawson, soprano and Mrs Mabel Finch
Rawlings. pianist. Mrs. Helen Nor
rison Hunter will announce the pro-
gram
D REPRESENTATIVE BOLTONsof Ohio
N will speak on Housing and Stun
Clearance" on WRC Saturday at
tbs. His broadcast will feature the
Community Chest program.
X X
MARY JOAN DAVIS. night hostess
lNl AT WMAL. is the latest N B. c.
victim of Cupid's bow. She con-
fided to her associates yesterday that
she was married Monday to Charles
Nicholson. an employe Of the Washing
ton Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

and Sara and Sassafrass and Collins
and Peterson, vaudeville comedians.
A WMAL feature at 1880 will be q
special program celebrating the thir-
teenth anniversary of the first broad
cast by KDKA. One hundred artists
and speakers win take part, including
M. H. Aylesworth, president Of N. B. c.,
and Gov. Pinchot Of Pennsylvania.
The speaker on the George Washing
ton University Forum on WMAL at $50
will be Prof, Robert w. Bolwell, He will
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Rudy Vallee has invited as the guest
stars on his weekly variety show to-
night at 8 on WRC, the three leading
candidates in the bitterest mayoralty
campaign New York has had in years
Mayor John P. O'Brien, Joseph v. Nc
Kee and former Representative Forello
Il. La Guardia Each will speak briefly
regarding the coming election. Other
guests on the program include the ST.
ber1an Singers, Prof. Jack McLallen
Evening star., 1933-11-02

past experience, Richards expects the
number will be reduced to about $4,000
before the legal notices are published.
Delinquent taxpayers will have until
November 25 to make good the pay
ments and avoid having their property
sold.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

discuss New Avenues to Our National
Culture"
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys on
WMAL at 7:45, will dedicate their pro-
gram to the women,s crusade unit Of
the Community Chest campaign.
Andre Kostelanetz In his program on
WJSV at 8 will present Evelyn Mac
Gregor, contralto star Of the Cathedral
Hour: Evan Evans, baritone: Marion
Carley and Floyd Morgenstefn. pia-
nists and M, Lopatino, harpist
Evening star., 1933-11-02
WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Helen E. King Charges Abuse
and Failure to Provide. .

and Failure to Provide. =
Charxing that her husband abused
and failed to provide proper support
Mrs. Helen E. King, 1920 Dent place,
filed suit In District Supreme Court yes
terday for a limited divorce from Ed
ward c. King, 550l Wisconsin avenue.
She was represented by Attorneys
Dante G. Golatta and Harvey L. Rab-
bitt.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
ROAD CONTRACT LET

$780, ,223 Bid Low for Heavy-Duty
Highway in Tennessee.
The Tennessee Valley Authority an
nounced yesterday that w. w. Boxley
Co. Of Roanoke, Va. had been awarded
a contract at s256.223 for the construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

entirely to the weather-perhaps its
simply coal smoke.
Fumes from the burning Of soft coal,
the Ohio Wesleyan University chem
istry professor said yesterday, may be
responsible in part for widespread out
breaks Of colds and influenza.
These maladies, he explained, "are
aided by sulphuric acid and other irri-
tating vapors in the atmosphere"
A single ton Of ordinary bituminous
coal, DR.. Manuel said, contains suffi-
cient sulphur to produce enough sui
phuric acid when the coal burns ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

In the Gran Chaco,< battle-ground for
weeks between Bolivian and Paraguayan
troops, were quiet and that operations,
because Of torrential rains, were at
standstill.
The communique added that while
the Bolivian command habitually an
nounced events in the Gran Chaco
truthfully, the enemy has furnished
false information of supposed Para
guayan successes In order to quiet the
internal situation in Paraguay.
ASUNCTON, Paraguay, January 7 Up.
The minister of war announced yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

with agencies in nearly every Pacific
Coast city, Kuniyoshi Shinden, wealthy
Japanese, was arrested yesterday and
held under $4,000 bond.
His arrest, Federal authorities said,
followed an investigation launched here
last Summer by NJ w. Carson, special
Assistant Secretary of Labor.
Shinden, officials said. had in his
employ at least six airplane pilots, who
operated from points in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Charity Worker Kills Self.

STAMFORD. Tex, January CP.-
Ray Rector. 40. who. friends said. had
been depressed over cases brought to
him as charity relief director for the
city, was found shot to death in the
garage at his home yesterday. Ofdcers
said he committed suicide.