davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-09

9-Who is the present king of Al.
bania?
1O-Who was the first English gov.
ernor of New York?
14-Fuss
19-Pronoun
1910 what country does Green
land belong?
2O-What former U. S President
signed the law by which Con.
RresS authorized the first is
sue of U. S. postage stamps?
23-Hint
24-Title
25-Ocean
PA color
2s-Whom did President Roosevelt
select as Secretary Of AgricuI'
ture in his cabinet: Henry A.
-?
29-Open space
3O-Egg of louise
32-Indian
35-Posture
37-To come safely through
40-Mountain range in South
America
41-Conjunction
42-Concealed
43-The American form Of the elk
45-A stroke
47-Employer
48-Mineral spring
49-Coal-box
53-Nickel: chemical symbol
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
% NURSES GET DIPLOMAS

man, pastor of the Lutheran
Church of Our Redeemer.
Nurses receiving diplomas are
Susie Amos, Margaret Ashley,
Myrtle Ballard, Mamie Dunlap,
Edna White, Ruth Carter, Russell
Christian, Victoria Clay, Merdeth
Conover, Novella Crawl, Laura
GlaScoe, Mabel Gray, Ethel
Greenfield, Lucille Clifford, Hattie
Hammond, Jesse Kelly, Virginia
Shoecraft, Zita Slade, Luella
Smith, Mildred Smith, Elizabeth
Stewart and Alice Walsh.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

The Rev. A. F. ElmeS, pastor OF
the Peoples Congregational
Church, delivered the commence
ment address as % graduates Of
the Freedmen's Hospital Nurses
School were given diplomas last
night at exercises at Howard Uni
versity.
The diplomas we're presented by
DR.. William A. Warfield, superin-
tendent of the hospital. The in
vocation and benediction was
given by the Rev. Daniel Wise
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

reach every prospective contrib
utor during the next few days.
The chc-men pointed - "Ie
need for supporting the campaign
this year as assistance is being
given to German Jews, as we'll as
those of Eastern European coun-
tries.
The workers have been asked
to report all their collections at
today's meeting and to turn in
their prospect cards for redistribu
ton,
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
JEWISH DRIVE NEAR END

Plans for a whirlwind wind-up
of the United Jewish Campaign,
now under way here, will be
formulated at luncheon meeting
of workers to be held today at
the Jewish Community Center.
The number Of contributors
thus far has fallen far short of
expectations and Chairmen Ed
mund I. Kaufman and Isidore
Hershfield plan to enlist the
workers in a spirited canvass to
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Cadet ReUieU Opens
Exercises at HOLUGrd

The annual r. o. T. C. drill
and review marked the opening
of commencement activities at
Howard University today. Sun.
day at IL a. m. DR.. Mordecai w.
Johnson, president of the uniVer.
sity will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon. The commencement will
take place next Friday at which
time Edwin r. Embree, president
of the Rosenwald Fund will be
the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Children to Dance
In School Recital

A children's dance recital,
under the direction of Miss Mar
garet Carmody, will be presented
tonight in the Henry D. Cooke
School. The schools Glee Club,
directed by Miss Maude Wells,
music supervisor of the school,
will assist. Proceeds of the en-
tertainment, which is being spon.
sored by the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation, will be used toward
buying a Speedograph for the
school.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Legion Post IndOrees
He1rSt's Vet Stand

Endorsement Of the a ttitu d e
Of the Hearst newspapers on vet
erans' benefits was given last
night by Fort Stevens Post,
American Legion, meeting at
Brightwood Masonic Temple.
Comdr. George H. Smith was
named to head the following
delegation to the national con-
vention: w. H. Hargrave, John
Phelan. Leo Reel, Charles j. War
rem, Floyd Caskey, Erin D. Peat
rous and John I. Hogan.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
SOUTHWEST
OTIS SERVICE STATION
18th and H SITS. N. w.

RIVERVIEW SERVICE STATION
9Th and Water SITS. S. w.
COLLINGWOOD SANBORN, INC.
Water and G SITS. S. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
SOUTHEAST
ABSHER'S MOTOR co.
1911 E Street S. E.

ABSHER'S MOTOR co.
1911 E Street S. E.
CONNORS AND FOSTER, INC
2244 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Good Hope Road & District
Line S. E.
HARRY w. HIGHAM, JR.
los B Street S. E.
MARTIN F. McCARTHY'S
SERVICE STATION
45O1 Bowen Road S. E.
MAZZULLO'S SERVICE
STATION
1887 Good Hope Road S. E.
ECHWARZMANN'S SERVICE
STATION
18th st. and Penn. Ave. S. e.
GEORGE E. STEVENS
2731 Nichols Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
NORTHEAST


1141 Bladensburg Road N. E.
ALLEN SERVICE STATION
1735 Benning Rd. N. E.
BROOKLAND GARAGE
10th st. & Michigan Ave. N. E,
r. G. DUNNE
9Th and III SITS. N. e.
WENTWORTH SERVICE
STATION
Kenilworth Ave. & Lane Pl. N. e.
LAPIDUS SERVICE STATION
1929 BladenSburg Road N. E.
McLAUGHLIN'S SERVICE
STATIONS
S1O3 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
18th and Monroe SITS. N. E.
o. w. MADDEN
1881 Grant st. N. E.
VICTOR OSIN
61St and Dix SITS. N. E..
PLAZA SERVICE STATION
49 Massachusetts Ave. N. E.
PUBLIC MOTOR SERVICE
45O0 Benning Road N. E.
W. A. SELLERS ESSO STATION
End and H SITS. N. E.
STATION OF SERVICE
18th and A SITS. N. E.
J. F. WHITE
4th st. and Mass. Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
ESSO STATIONS
and DEALERS
NORTHWEST

AUDITORIUM SERVICE
STATION
2O21 Virginia Ave. N. W.
BAILEY's TIRE STORES
3OO1 14th st. N. w.
225O Sherman Ave. N. w.
BELTRAN BARKER
18th and V SITS. N. w.
RARTEMEIER'S UPTOWN AUTO
SUPPLY co.
2O11 18th Street N. w.
BILLS AUTO PARK
1902 18th Street N. w.
BLAIR ROAD FILLING
STATION
1929 Blair Road N. w.
ROHRER's SERVICE STATION
1901 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
25O1 Champlain st. N. w.
CAPITAL GARAGE
1920 New York Ave. N. w.
CHESLEY & HARVEYCUTTER
18th and You SITS. N. w.
DOME OIL COMPANY
1927 Blair Road N. w.
18th and Taylor SITS. N. W.
EssENO AUTO SUPPLY
CO., INC
, SOL H st. N. w.
EVANS BROTHERS
11O5 21st st. N. w.
GARFIELD ACCESSORIES
227O Sherman Ave. N. w.
JONES SERVICE STATION
21O1 Georgia Ave. N. w.
LEHMAN's SERVICE STATION
18th and X SITS. N. w.
MCDOWELL BROTHERS
$3.50 wisconsin Ave. N. w.
MARTINS AUTO SUPPLY
5th and Que Sts. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

Essolene, ESQ, and Essolnbe-the 5-Star
Motor OH are sold at ESQ Stations and Dealers
owned, operated or supplied by the folIOwi"s
,mbanies: the Standard Oil Company of NeuO
Jersey, the Standard Oil Company of Pennsyl.
vania, the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana,
and the Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

copr. 1898. ESQ. ina
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
Mortgage Relief.
(New York World Telegram.

 1 The Roosevelt Administration has gone to the root of the farm problem in recommending debt relief for distressed farmers overburdened with high interest mortgages land bearing inflated values. The bill might well be added as an amend ment to the farm price relief measure and both passed together. And then when MT. Roosevelt, as he has promised, acts to help the small home owner of the city and asks Congress to permit nego tation of reciprocal tariff agreements to improve our world trade, the nation will be on firmer basis.
 Generally, as MT Roosevelt said in his message, his plan provides by which through exist ing agencies of the Government the farm owners Iof the nation will be enabled to refinance them selves reasonable terms, tighten their harassing burdens and give them fair opportunity to return to sound conditions"
 The bill proposes, at the outset, the issuance of $2000 in four per cent bonds the interest guaranteed by the Government These bonds may be used to purchase outstanding mortgages to make loans.
 The distressed farmer will be assured of i'm mediate decrease in interest payments to four and la half per cent he may arrange amortization of his loan longer period of years, and if his distress is extremely acute he may reason able moratorium.
 The possibility also exists to scale down the values of land on which mortgages were given when those values unduly inflated; but it is not likely that this sealing down will apply to
 
 that period land values had already been reduced. Other provisions of the bill will permit the Gov lernment through the land banks to purchase mortgages from private holders, preference being given to individuals and while these theoretically would lose the difference between their present high interest rate and the four per cent paid on the new bonds they would in fact benefit because the obligation they would hold would be guaranteed Iby their Government.
 This apparently, is no charity bill intended to transfer to the Government the whole mortgage burden. It could hardly be- since it involves the issuance of only $2000000O00 in bonds, compared with a total farm mortgage debt of almost $9000- 100000 But it offers definite help to distressed farmers and promises thus to stabilize the whole mortgage market.
 It is true that the Government, simultaneously, will be endeavoring to raise farm prices to pre- levels through the farm relief bill But this IS definitely experiment. and described by Pres- dent Roosevelt. He doesn't know that it will work, or actually raise farm prices; he hopes it will. We do too.
 Congress could do better thing we think, than to pass the debt relief bill along with the farm price relief bill And do it quickly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
Chapter 28 JULES RETURNS

Frightened, unhappy and pug zled as Margaret was when she reached her room, her mental con- |dition did not improve as she sat and waited for her husband and tried to come to a decision as to what it would be best to tell him. And should she say anything at all about her meeting with the Ger man officer?
 Perhaps it would be as well to make no reference to him, inas- much as she had tacitly agreed to regard what he had said as confi- dential. It would be rather foolish and pointless to say to Jules.
 T met Herr Schlacht and had a chat with him, but cannot repeat our conversation to you"
 Besides, the whole incident was utterly insignificant in comparison with the other matter of which she must speak.
 At the end of one of the longest and unhappiest days of her life, Margaret's husband knocked at the bolted door. of Margaret's room, and, protesting surprise at finding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
MAY ESTABLISH UNIQUE RECORD.

The Eleventh Alaska Legislature seems well on the way to establish unique record and enduring fame for itself by repeating more old laws than it enacts ones. That is an end greatly to be desired, often discussed by laymen as well as lawmakers, and almost equally as often is nothing done about it.
 AS lawmaking bodies go, of the Territorial Legislatures have been prolific in enacting laws. Yet it would take sizeable volume to carry all of them under single cover. Every biennum the Legislature meets and under influence of current conditions enacts statutes that soon become obso- lete Yet they remain on the books until something occurs to remind us they may not only be cumber but actually detrimental Then someone introduces a repsaler
 The current Legislature taking advantage of the compilation and qualification of the laws in progress, is following a different system. It pro- poses to get rid of great of laws which are either obsolete have been supplanted by later enactments. The Senate Judiciary Committee has fostered this work. It is the natural of the repealers because it is collaborating with MT. Roden in the compilation and qualification. It is receiving the heartest kind of support from all members of both branches, and all of them deserve the thanks of the Territory for the whole hearted spirit they are exhibiting in this festival of law repeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
REQUEST NOT UNJUSTIFIED.

The suggestion of the Territorial Senate which has been exchanging telegrams with President Free of the Association of Pacific Fisheries, that the salmon packers take some definite step toward putting into effect their expressed desire to cooperate with the Territory in solving it's unemployment problem by giving preference to Alaskans in packing plants is timely. Concrete action is the only thing that will meet the need of the times
 At recent hearing of the Senate Fisheries Com mittee, discussing license tax measure affecting nonresident fishermen, Senator Bragaw, Chairman of the Finance Committee tersely stated the view point of most if not all of the members of the Legislature. In effect he said
 The burden of unemployment pressing
 heavily on the Territory and its municpali-
 ties for the past two years, will entail
 pendtures next Winter which the Territorial
 treasury cannot meet on the face of indi-
 cated returns. Unless jobs can be found
 for large number of those now idle, we
 will have to raise more money to care for
 them. We can only increase revenues by
 raising taxes We don't want to do that.
 The one big of employment during
 the next few months is the salmon fish
 ing and packing industry. It absorb
 large proportion of the Territory's
 employed If it does, it probably won't be
 necessary to increase taxation. If it doesn't,
 that industry very likely will have to pay
 taxes
 
 reduce unemployment is illustrated by news item recently appearing in the Anchorage Times It announced that Libby, McNeill & Libby had placed an order with Matanuska coal mining company for 2000 tons of coal to be delivered to of its ships at Seward about May l. As result of that order eight additional miners were hired at Anchor age and put to work at once. If other companies operating canneries in Prince William Sound Cook Inlet, on Kodiak Island, the Alaska Peninsula and Bristol Bay should make similar purchases from the Matanuska mines many times eight would get profitable employment for months.
 In the matter of box shocks there is another chance of putting Alaskans to work If all of the wooden boxes used by the packers for containers of salmon caught and processsd in the Territory, the sawmills could operate to capacity for most of the year. employing several hundred in their manufactures and equally large number in the woods getting out lumber
 The Senate has offered to cooperate with the packers by furnishing them with list of unem- ployed persons available for work in the canneres It has suggested that the industry place a few employment agencies in coastal sections to select from this list capable workmen This does not appear to be visionary scheme, to be inn practicable. Certainly it is not unreasonable to ask to hope that the suggestion will be adopted by the packers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
A& VALIANT DUsT J|';!

You hoped and knew I should he drugged?"
 I didn't say that. On hearing that you were insensible, speech less, apparently dead drunk, hoped that you had been drugged. I knew you had been drugged was cer- tain you had not merely made a beast of yourself"
 Thank you" interrupted Jules Maligni with a hint of sarcasm. 'Very kind of you
 well, kindness is a virtue" he continued as Margaret, white-faced land big-eyed watched him with in- tent anxiety, and virtue is it's own reward. You have it-for I exer- cised the same virtue of kindness toward you Both of us kind, and both of us rewarded"
 I was going to say you show your kindness in a curious man ner, Jules, in leaving me alone here all night, but of course it wasn't your fault It was my mis- fortune But it mustn't happen again, Jules You mustn't leave me alone again, while we're here. And we mustn't be here a day longer than is absolutely necessary for making preparations for the jour ney."
 Why this sudden fear of being alone, and this-unrest?"
 T should be afraid to be left alone again as I was last night because of Raisul."
 "Ah" observed Jules non-com- mittally.
 Look here, Jules, you know Raisul proposed to me at Oxford the day after he first met me"
 Yes"
 And you know that he then pro- fessed to be desperately and madly in love with me"
 fsVac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
Beer Racketeers.
(New York World -Telegram.)

MT Thomas F qIumpty) Jackson reformed burglar of the old Bowery days and now an up- standing respectable keeper of bird and pet shop, poses important question, makes an important the of the return of beer. He said in an interview in the Herald Tribune:
 The mug has got to have racket. He
 employs maybe hundred guys, and he's got
 maybe a hundred enemies If he quits he
 gets knocked off. So, beer or no beer,
 liquor or no liquor the mug is going to keep
 right with his business. He will turn to
 the policy racket, the insurance racket and
 a great many other rackets"
 There has not been much speculation along this line by social thinkers lately Beer has loomed big and has monopozed the view. But the problem has been much discussed in the past. The opinion always has been that with Prohibition out the beer racketeers would into other predatory occupations.
 The depression stands against them there, how ever. The other rackets crowded. Mer- chants poor. And it is harder to find a market for valuable articles stolen. This condition already has expressed itself in reduced crime.
 However, the fact remains that thousands of the underworld and more respectable employees of the beer racket will be out in the cold. This may turn into major police problem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

hemoglobin of the blood. This hemoglobn cannot
 then pick up the oxygen and transfer it to the tissue through the body.
 Methylene blue is an indicator of oxygen reduc- ton. AS such it has the ability to take up give oxygen readily It is able to take the place of hemoglobin theoretically. Experiments on animals have demonstrated that it could perform this func ton if injected into the blood stream. Only re- gently a serious case of carbon monoxide poisoning occurred in San Francisco. Injection of 50 cubic centmeters of one per cent methylene blue in aqueous solution saved the patient The dye car ried the oxygen throughout the body for suffi- cient length of time to allow the hemoglobin-carbon monoxide molecule to be broken up. The secret of the treatment is said to lie in prompt administra- tion of the antidote and liberal supply of oxygen for the victim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

the door bolted and barred against him, was admitted after satisfying her as to his identity.
 Jocular, facetious, boyant |endeavoring to hide lack of ease by false and noisy easinesS, and to conceal consciousness of wrong do- ing by exaggerated demonstrative- ness, Jules Maligni found his wife in no mood for the reception of forced humor or forced affection. As he advanced to put his arms about her, he found himself coolly firmly, and very definitely, checked and repulsed. Expecting fierce an- ger, accusation, and torrent of reproach, he found an attitude of calm, cool seriousness and deter- imitation, that was more disturbing.
 Rightly or wrong, he firmly be- lieved, in the light of not exigu- ous experience, that the best way to argue with an angry woman was with a closed mouth--preSsed firm ly against hers; and that any of tended girl can be quickly kissed from bad temper into good tenn per.
 But this was not an angry and bad tempered woman.
 It was a woman cruelty hurt. bad ly frightened, and quite determined upon her line of conduct.
 T say, I'm terribly sorry about last night" he began, as Margarets S extended hand repulsed his en- brace. T don't know what they gave me, but one minute I was sit. ting there chatting with Dad and the Kaid and old Schlacht and Raisul-and the next minute I woke up in Dads room, hours later, and absolutely blotto"
 Tell me, Jules. Did you get drunk? Just be serious and tell me the truth, because it's most ter! ribly important. I won't say word of reproach.p
 Drunk, my dear, on a glass or two of claret? You don't think my heads as weak as all that, do you? Have you seen me drunk or in the slightest degree the worse for drinks in all the years that you've known me?"
 No, I haven't, Jules, until we came to Morocco. You've been drinking far more than is good for you, for the last six months-it seems like six years. But I have not seen you drunk"
 Gently shaking his head, Jules smiled responsibility. And you really did not get drunk last night, Jules?"
 Jules again smiled reproachfuuy. and treated the question as un- worthy of further answer. Very well then continued Mar garet. You must have been drug ged deliberately-as I hoped and knew" fasf
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
20 YEARS AGO
APRIL 12, 1913
From The Empire

APRIL 12, 1913
 Everyone who was able to stop ball without the aid of a gill net was admonished to turn out for baseball by those who attended the big baseball meeting in the O. K. Barber Shop. There was lot of enthusiasm in town about the ap- preaching baseball season, and such well-known players and mag mates as Walter E. Bathe, Walter K. zott, Herbert Conway, E. C.. Hrantow, Thomas Radonich and Len Hurlbutt were present. New uniforms were ready for J. c. Mo- Brides bunch of ball players. May 'or c. w. Carter, the moving spirit in this aggregation proudly dis played it's new maroon uniforms and at the same time threatened to get the scalps of the Alaska Gastineau outfit.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lass of Treadwell planned to entertain the bridal party, M. V. Christman, Miss Ella Grundler, H. Roscovich and Miss Lily Liljestrand.
 The public of Douglas was in- vited to give a hearty welcome to the Rev. owen Umstead, who would preach his first sermon at the Congregational Church the fol- lowing day.
 Word had been received from the Silver Creek strike saying that Leo Till had blood poisoning, the result of dog bite on his hand
 Fifty passengers on the Princess Sophia, passing through Juneau, were enroute to the Teslin gold strike.
 Stampeders to Silver Creek had taken all of the dogs of Skagway along with them and drafted them into an industrial army, leaving heart strings torn and the town bereft of dogs that were in the habit of monopolizing the streets to the detriment of traffic. The gossiping street corner dog had bowed his head to the collar and was losing two pounds of flesh for every pound of weight he took over the trail, according to the Skagway Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

"He hasn't got over it; or he thinks he hasn't"
 I'm sure he hasn't, my dear. Who would? And he and l are not the only ones, either, are we?"
 Then since he hasn't, Jules and you admit that he hasnt-you must surely understand
 Understand what?"
 Understand why I won't be left alone again, and why I want to leave here at the earliest possible moment. Understand why I hoped you were drugged, and not drunk, last night"
 "Oh, come. you exaggerate, my dear. Young Raisul's calf love ;"
 Can be great nuisance" in- terrupted Margaret.
 Life is full of nuisances," shrug- Iged Jules Maligni.
 Well, my life was rather over full of this particular nuisance last night"
 How do you mean?"
 "Raisul came up here and pes- tered me" "When?"
 When you were when he ,had drugged you" Copyright, 1882, F. A. Stokes Co.)
 A new terror comes into Mar
 garet's life, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

SYNOPSIS: Margaret MaIig- mi, distrustful of Jules, her hus- band, and frightened by the advances of Raisul, son of the Kaid of Mekazzen, receives an offer of help from Schlacht. Ostensibly Schlacht represents Germany in an intrigue with the Kaid against France. Jules and his father are the Kaid's agents, but they secretly plot with Schlacht against him. The ancient Moorish citadel is a welter of intrigue, and Mar garet is English, and lonely in this barbarous land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Now that the country has sampled and voiced it's unqualified approval of 32 beer, the House has decided the restaurant in the House Office Building on Capitol Hill can serve bottled beer Maybe this will cut down Congressional yistatons to the House cloakrooms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
DYE USED AS AN ANTIDOTE.

A dye, methylene blue is coming into use as antdote for carbon monoxide poisoning. The American Chemical Society recently made that fact known. This poisoning, it will be recalled is really form of asphyxiaton because the carbon monoxide forms very stable compound with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Gosh! We're getting we even hate to go to sleep while F. D. is in the White House. We don't want to miss anything Chicago Tribune)