davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
HITLER WON 7
ACCEPT DEFEAT
picture On Page 15)

BERLIN, Feb. 8 GNSD The
semidictatorial character of the
Fascist Nationalist government
headed by Adolf Hitler was con-
firmed by Hitler himself this
afternoon.
Speaking to a group of German
newspaper men. Hitler intimated
that even if his government is
defeated in the Reichstag elec-
tions March S. he will not bow
to the will of the people and
resign but will continue in office.
The Nazi chancellor admitted
the possibility of defeat, despite
optimistic predictions of his chief
aides.
But his coalition cabinet would
not retire, he indicated, because
he saw no other solution to the
present political tangle.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Hoover Spikes Report
Of South Sea Cruise

President Hoover today defi-
nitely set at rest as erroneous re-
ports he would visit the South
Sea Islands after March 4. The
President does not plan to leave
the United States in the near
future except for a possible fish
ing cruise in Panama waters.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Senators Make Plea
For MOrtgGged Farms

An appeal to Paul Bestor, Farm
Loan Commissioner, to use his in
fluence to keep Federal land and
joint stock land banks from fore
closing farm mortgages in the
South, was made today by Sen
ators George and Russell of
Georgia.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
ARMS EMBARGO
HIT BY BINGHAM

A determined fight against en-
actment of the arms embargo
resolution requested by President
Hoover was started in the Sen
ate today by Senator Bingham
(R0 of Connecticut.
He declared comforting such
sweeping power on the Chief
Executive might lead the United
States into war with Japan.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
Runadnia Gets Bid
To Join Debt Parade

Rumania has been invited TO
join the debt revision parade be-
fore the new administration in
March, the State Department an
nounced today. President-elect
Roosevelt authorized Secretary Of
State StimSon to extend an in
vitation to Rumania.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
CoRBETT UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 Q.N.S).-
The condition of James j. Cor
bett, former heavyweight boxing
champion, remained unchanged
today, it was said at his home,
where he is in a serious condition
from heart disease.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

today because you attacked
credit and loans"
Well, credit means interest,
and I will attack interest, be-
cause interest attacks me and
you. Not only attacks us, but
has what you might call a con-
stant attack.
There is not a man in the hole
today but can look back and
wish the first guy had never
loaned him anything. Every
loan made was either to pay off
another loan or to expand.
It would have been better had
we let the first guy foreclose on
instead of trying to expand.
but Old Man Interest
at lis.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

FLORIDA-oRANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL
Az Puliman-DsluIe train-Lesves $40 o. m.
Sesboard Air Line Ry.. ia l4th st. N.w.-AdrG
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Feb. 8-One of my broad
minded papers wired me: "Didn't use your article
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

us and had shrunk instead of trying to eA
Depression isn't anything but Old Man
just gnawing away at us.
Copyright. 1854 BY McNausht syndtcats)
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
HARRIS ACCUSED OF SQUANDERING PUBLIC FUNDS
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and much colder tonight with
q cold wave; minimum temperature tonight about
10 degrees; Thursday fair and colder; fresh to
strong west and northwest winds. Temperature
yesterday-Highest, 46; lowest, "a. O932-
Highest, 59j lowest 3O) Humidity yesterday-
Highest SO; lowest, So.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

rapidly to 103 or 104, and with
it there is likely to be de.
lirium and profuse sweating,
which soon exhaust the pa
tient.
The rash in smallpox in
time becomes characteristic,
although its first appearance
is either a flat, spready af-
fair, or it looks like little, red,
raised spots, much after the
manner of measles. In fact,
the rash in the early stages
varies markedly in different
individuals. It may appear
first on the abdomen, then
again only on the inner sur
faces of the thighs, or on the
sides of the trunk, or under
the arms.
Usually on the fourth day
of the disease, however, the
rash becomes typical. Bright
red spots are then to be noted
on the forehead and wrists,
and later on the face, arms
and legs About the fifth or
sixth day these spots become
filled with serum, and after
few hours each elevation is
seen to have a slight dinple,
or depression, in its center.
In another few days pus
forms and the dimple disap-
pears; then the pustule stands
out as a greyish-yellow globule
on the skin.
Complications in smallpox
are not infrequent. Skin blem-
ishes-scars-are often left in
it's wake, especially on the
face, where the patients have
scratched themselves. Pleurisy
and pneumonia, laryngitis, in
flammation of the salivary
glands, as well as nervous af-
fections, may be as devastat-
ing as the smallpox itself.
And, of course, smallpox is a
fatal disease.
Be sure, therefore, to pro-
tect yourself and your family.
It is such a simple thing to
have done. Besides, by help
ing yourself, you are helping
everybody else.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Cotton week should be inter.
esting to us all because it means
a great deal to America as a
whole. Not only is cotton our
own industry, but it is one that
has weathered hard times, and
come out on top. With the help
of all good Americans, it will
continue to prosper. And be-
cause it is a little bit about
how important cotton is in the
lives of us all.
Help Promote COttOns
First of all, every one of us
live in a world largely made up
of cotton. We sleep on cot
ton sheets, use cotton towels,
cotton for kitchen cloths, cot
ton for covering our furniture.
Most men wear cotton under
wear. shirts, even suits and
ties in the summer. Children
use almost everything of cot
ton, especially in the summer.
Apparel of cotton has always
been practical and serviceable,
but now it has the additional
recommendation of being very
much in the fashion picture. 1t
would be practically impossible
for us to get along without it,
or for the country as a whole
to thrive if the industry failed.
There are more people en-
ployed in the cotton industry
than in woolen. worsted, silk
and rayon combined.
Cotton Show Boat
just to show you how many
attractive materials made Of
cotton there are this season.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
"PREkIERE"
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Tragedy
CHATTER 13

Lucky beginning feel easier now The theory sounded
the mood sWaF
low entirely The clear blue of the detective were as u
Suspecting a chidS
we Murooney his Slow conented voice There's
don't understand, Cavanaugh
Miss Luneska lying to me? I'm little hurt
dumb Right after found the body
robbery naturally talked to kautmann the
of this heaer He ldentd the deao man as me lei
Cavanaugh himself brought up to this office
bird that Miss Luneska Kaufman said some
backma. you're to lie to Cavanaugh
you something that's worth whle Isn't the
Luneska to settle with that
dead Imam --andv VOL did settle with him2N
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Were it not for the marvellous
discovery of Jenner in 1896, the
world would probably be swept
by epidemics of SMALLPOX
regularly.
Jenner proved, however, that
any individual may be made
absolutely immune Of the
disease thruogh the simple pro
cess of vaccination; and since
most people adopt this sensible
precaution, and see to it that
their children are vaccinated as
well, the fear that this dread
scourage may again sweep over
a civilized country, and kill by
the thousands, has been
definitely removed.
Nevertheless, despite the
margin of safety which has al
ready been gained through
vaccination, neither nations nor
individuals can afford to be care
less. In other words, one
vaccination does not mean pro-
lection against smallpox for
life. Tn, procedure must be re-
peated every five to eight years.
Secondly, public health Of
ficials stationed at the ports of
entry to any country must
continually be on the alert lest
o case from foreign soil gain
entrance and start an epidemic.
Furthermore, should the
disease unexpectedly spring up
anywhere, prompt and complete
isolation of the patient is
essential.
Smallpox is one of the most
contagious disorders that exist.
Often it is only necessary for
an unvaccinated person to come
within the vicinity of another
having the disease-direct con-
tact doesn't seem to be neces-
sary-and within from nine to
IS days afterwards definite
symptoms of the malady will
appear.
Severe headache, pains in
the back and limbs and a
chill are among the common.
est beginning symptoms. In
children the first suspicious
signs often is a convulsion.
Then the temperature rises
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
A A @ J 10 9 8
y None
= K Q 70
= j 81

Probably East will lead his
only heart. The declarer's Ace
will win, and he may lead back
a diamond, putting up dunn.
my's @, and losing to Vests
Ace. 1t would be crazy for
West to lead back a spade,
as that would give the declarer
two heart discards, insuring
5-odd. Probably he will lead
back heart, to offer his
partner a chance to outruff
dummy, and lead a trump.
East will trump with his @
of clubs, giving his side it's sec
ond and last trick, then East
will lead a trump, hoping to
cut down dummy's ability to
ruff to a point where the con-
tract may be defeated.
Dummy will be in the lead.
Declarer will cast off losing
heart upon the Ace of spades.
Dummy can ruff two losing
hearts, and the declarer can
ruff two spades. The declarer
will pick up East's two low
trumps, then he will spread
his hand, with one good dia-
mond in dummy and nothing
but good clubs in his own hand.
Unless North is wary, there is
one opening lead that might de-
feat the contract. An opening
lead of a low trump, then an
other lead of a low trump when
East has an opportunity to ruff
a heart lead would leave dummy
only one trump II ruff hearts,
If North is wide awake, the
contract cannot be defeated by
twice leading trumps. Dummy
will win the first club lead.
Have him lead the Ace of
spades and another spade, CIV
ing the second trick to East.
Upon these two leads of spades
North must discard both of his
diamonds, so that he will lose
no diamond trick.
When East wins his spade
trick he may lead whatever he
pleases without any effect. If
he leads heart the declarer's
Ace will win. He will lead back
a heart. East can win that
trick with his @, but then he
will be finished. The declarer
will ruff a diamond lead, then
dummy will ruff a heart, upon
dummy's good spades declarer
will discard all his losing hearts,
leaving him nothing but good
trumps. No play can defeat a
5-Club contract.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16


Leni Luneska sat stark still
and white in her chair. She
was as motionless as though
her heart had stopped beating.
Her white bosom was still and
breathless.
A sickish feeling developed in
the region of Cavanaugh's solar
plexus and spread through his
entire body. His deeper self
was shocked with astonishment
that his cool mechanical brain
had betrayed him. In the past
he had been justified in set
ting a high value on his own
mental adroitness, but some
thing new-something unac-
countably mysterious had stolen
in upon him and conflicted
with his powers of thought.
A subtle mental narcotic had
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

gotten into him and drugged
his intelligence.
Balled Up
He could hear his thoughts
talking silently. They were say
ing, i've ruined everything. I
am an idiot. Undoubtedly I will
be arrested and tried. Instead
of covering up everything for
Leni I've ruined her. How on
earth could I have forgotten
that Kaufman would naturally
tell his story about Kruger?"
1--WE always considered you
one of the smartest chaps 1
know" Mulrooney was saying
to him. "Only a moron would
try to get away with that story
you told me. What happened
(continued on End. Comic PoRs)
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

we're showing you picture Of
a novel display used by one
Of the local stores, the ':Cot-
ton Show Boat" It is made
entirely of fabrics, and by fol-
lowing the numbers on the pic
ture, we can tell you what they
are. There are four pieces of
percale, an old fabric returned
to fashion favor, numbers /,
S, 7 and 10. Number 2 is dot
ted organdie. 3 is striped seer
sucker, and 4 is printed broad
cloth. Yellow pique is 6, while
checked flaxon is seen on 8,
and flowered pique voile, a cool
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

sheer fabric, makes 9. Striped
pique makes II, and flowered
muslin IL. The smoke coming
out of the tunnels, not num-
bered, is of cotton matalasse in
a lovely gray, and at the back
you see some tiny bales of cot
ton. If you haven't seen the
boat already, it's worth a trip
to see.
For information about the
Show Boat, write Miss Laville,
inclOsing self addressed. stamp
ed envelope. or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

Whether it's light-hearted heavy.hearted affair
of lie it is thing of paramount, weighty mpor-
tance to and girls. 1t is beautiful fascinat-
ing spectacle to follow with untirng thoughts. 1t is
a beautiful red balloon that travels dreamlike in
their skies, always just little of reach after
being owned, for love is elusive and floats
away at the first loosening of the fingers its
leash. Women about that than do
Whether it is THEIR heart affair that
they look at, their bright possession anothers,
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

SEND SISTER to the dance
and let her wear an adorable
debbie's frock. This is of navy
satin polka-dotted in white, the
silhouette slim, but flaring
near the hem. 1t is worn with
a casual, three-quarter length
coat of white pique.
The mother of the bride finds
usually that a frock that is
pretty but practical will do for
plenty of functions. And so
she selects an ensemble Of
brown lace, the frock posed over
deep pink taffeta. the short
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Late Fashion Flashes

coat dignified by a high ruff
collar, wired to form a frame
to the face. Pink chiffon roses
mark the side Of the waistline
which is rather high.
SOMETHING NEW appears
in delightful evening ensem-
BILE of light blue and pink flo
raj pattern against a black
ground with splashes of dark
colors. The casual coat has no
collar, but starting from the
neckline a heavy border of
black lynx fur marks each side
of the coat. tuxedo fashion.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Correct Signature.
EAR MRS REECKMAN.

COrreCC signature.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My husband is dead and
am wondering if I should still
use the name Of Mrs. Ray E.
Downs, or should I use the
name of Louise North Downs?
North was my maiden name.
Or should I use the name of
Louise S. Downs?
READER.
AS a widow you should use
exactly the same form of name
that you used when your hus-
band was living. You may use
the same visiting cards (black-
bordered visiting cards are not
much used now), and you sign
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

world, which just is momentous to follow
a love story?
Big little love story, old same ole color
and ole ending. What politics, finances
earthquake clouds besides Affairs of the Heart
to a "true woman?" think that every of them
in their hearts interested in Love and Chill
dren than in any other interesting affair and oecuPa-
ton in the world Though sadly suppose that there
is a woman who would look up when the bright
thing drifted by her office window, who would rather
sway a governmental department than take part in,
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
THAT UPSET MORNING
FEELING YOU HAVE
Nine Chances in Ten It's "Acid Stomsch"
H low You Can Easily Correct IL

According to many authorities,
some 800 of the people of today
have acid stomach. This because so
many foods, comprising the modern
diet, are acid forming foods.
1t usually makes itself felt in
sour stomach, indigestion, head
aches. nausea. "gas," "biliousness,"
and most frequently in stomach
pains that come about thirty
minutes after eating So you can
easily tell if you have it.
Now Quickly and
Easily Corrected
If you do have acid stomach, don't
worry about it. You can correct it
in a very simple manner. Just do
this. 1t will dlkdlize your acid
soaked stomach almost Immediate
". You will feel like another person.
TAKE-2 teaspoonfuls of
Phillips Milk of Magnesia with a
glass of water every morning when
you get up. Take another teaspoon
full thirty minutes after eating. And
another before you go to bed.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Correct Manners
BY Cornelius Beeckman

your name to letters in pre-
cisely the same way.
This, for instance, should be
the form of your signature to
your letter to me Cor for any
other kind of letter where the
reader is to be informed Of
your formal name):
Yours sincerely, or (Yours
very truly, for business
letter.. Louise North Downs
(Mrs. Ray Evans Downs.
Boiling Milk
Boil few spoonfuls of water
in the pan before putting in the
milk. This will keep the milk
from burning.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Contract
Bridge
BY E. d. SHEPARD
an North Go Game at Clubs?

Can North Go Game at CEubs?
Yesterday we saw how South
went game at spades on the
hand shown below, only be-
cause West made an opening
lead of his Ace of diamonds,
whereas any other opening lead
must have caused the declarer
to lose four tricks. North
showed his clubs, but South
persisted in bidding spades.
What would have happened
had North insisted upon play.
ing the hand at 5-Clubs?
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
What This Does

That's all you do. But you do it
regularly, EVERY DAY, so long as
you have cny symptoms of distress.
This acts to neutralize the stom-
ach acids that foster your upset"
stomach, that invite headaches and
that feeling of lassitude and lost
energy.
Try it. Results will amaze you.
Your head will be clear. You'll for
get you have a stomach.
BUT-be careful that you get
REAL milk of magnecia when you
buy; genuine PHILLIPS Milk of
Magnesia. See that the name
phillips" is stamped clearly on
the label.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. "BISCH

Famous Authority Health and Psychology
not for the marvellous rapidly to 1O3 or 104, ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

. Norco scheduled to arrive at (
 . l o'clock tomorrow morning, q c and scheduled to sail south .s . about 3 hous later. [ . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Admiral Evans scheduled to ( . sail from Seattle March IS . . at 10 am. . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle March 20 at e . g pm.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle March 25 at g am. . . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver March . Q 25 at g pm. . . SOUTHBOUNE SAHINGS . . zapora in port and scheduled . o to sail south at 8 o'clock to- . . morrow morning from the . . Union Oil Dock. . . Northwestern scheduled south- . . bound March B. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs
 . day night at 6 p. m., for .
 . Sstka and way ports. .
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday .
 . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, .
 . Rake and way ports. .
 c c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
HAL|BUT BOATS ARRIVE
 SEATTLE, SELL

SEATTLE March IT. - Two schooners arrived from the western halibut banks today and six came in with catches from the local banks.
 Western arrivals were: Brisk with 30000 pounds, and Electra with 34,000 pounds both selling for 7A and five cents a pound.
 Arrivals from the local banks were: Rhelma No. 3 with 13,O0O pounds, Dawn with 760O pounds, Discovery with $500 pounds, all selling for 9as and 6 cents a pound; Oceanus with 14,000 pounds, Harding with 5000 pounds, Mer- maid with 5000 pounds, all selling for 8A and cents a pound; Va quina with 13,000 pounds, selling for 7ss and 6 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
INCOME TAX
 COLLECTIONS
 MOUNTING UP

WASHINGTON, March 17.-In- come tax collections for March 15 exceeded the collections on March 15 one year ago by approximately $1,011 ,000, Treasury Department of- ficials said today.
 The collections so far for March this year are approximately more than $2,000,000 for the same num- Der of days last year.
 The increase is due to the higher income tax rates and lower exemp- tions.
 Collections so far in March are approximately $34,0O0,000 as against $32,O00,0OO for the same period last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

FOREST WOOD. Walter Anderson. Phone 5204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
zAPORA. HERE
 FROM SOUTH
 THIS MORNING

The motorship zapora, Capt. Hugh Mcdonald, Purser H. Matt son, of the Wills Navigation Com pany, docked in Juneau at 4:30 am. today with large cargo of lumber, feed, general merchandise and oil
 Passengers arriving here on the motorship were James B. Decker from Seattle; J. E. Boyle from Ketchikan, and Mrs. T. Lavichess from Hoonah.
 The zapora will leave Juneau southbound tomorrow morning at Is o'clock from the Union Oil dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
ESTEBETH OFF
 ON SITKA RUN

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach, Purser Robert Coughlin, left Juneau last even- ing for it's regular weekly run to Sitka and way ports with paSsen- gers and general freight.
 Leaving here on the motorship were. For Hoonah-George Jones; for Tenakee, Alex Johnson; for Angoon, George Mason; for Chi chagof, F. DePree.
 The motorship is due back in Juneau on Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

TWO-ROOM furnished apt. Steam heated. Phone 5601.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
SPAIN SELECTS
 AIR ATTACHES

MADRID, March 17.-Picking countries of marked aviation devel- opment, the Spanish government has authorized appointment of air attaches on the diplomatic mis- sions to the United States, Great Britain, Germany, France and Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
Origination Of Party

Plans for the Karlsruhe Excur- sions were started during the visit of the cruiser at Juneau, Seattle and Portland last year. The word of farewell "Auf Wiedersehen' is not forgotten by many who intend to make their travel dreams to become true. Of course no guaran- tee can be given, that girls will find theT ooy friends of the Karls- ruhe still available, as the cruiser has called on many other ports since she left from here. But as the German navy still has 15,000 men of the Karlsruhe type, there ought to be no difficulty in find ing a good substitute-if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

CIRCULATING ater, only ? months old, $35; Jiffy dinette set, chairs, $17.50; studio bed couch, finest grade, S19.75; hbrary-din- ing table, with tapestry covered chairs, S32.50. Juneau F'rock Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
TOUR PLANNED FOR VISIT TO
 GERMAN P0R I
Karlsruhe Excursion Being Arranged by Alas
 kans and Others

KEEL, the home port of the German cruiser Karlsruhe, well remembered in Juneau from her visit last summer, will be visited in connection with a party move ment, called the Karlsruhe -Excur- sion in reference to the German cruiser. Groups from Alaska, Seat tie, Portland and other Pacific Northwest points will join in one large party, and sail on June : aboard the steamer Hamberg of the Hamberg American Line from New York.
 Big Event Planned
 . A visit to Kiel German naval base and home port of the Karls- ruhe during the renowned interna- tional regatta week will be the climax of the excursion. Special entertainment awaits the visitors from Alaska and the Northwest, among them a reception on the Karlsruhe, according to word re- ceived by Charles F, Maurer, sec- retary of the Karlsruhe Excursions Club, who is in charge of the ar rangements of the tour. The Am erican guests will also be entertain ed at a concert of the German Navy Band, a lawn festival of the Regatta Society and a ball at the exclusive Imperial Yacht Club. Ad- miral Kluepfel of the German Navy will address the Karlsruhe Excursion Club in the court Of honor at the huge Navy war mon ument at Fort Labos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
EE$3|I|3; Ads
EQIRT.H27 yeS. .}ALE

FOR SALE-Lady's fur coat. Any reasonable offer considered. 223 Seward St.