davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

/ NELSON, JR., are not getting on
ANY TOO WELL. Don't tell me
that AUGUST is going to start a
NEW cycle Of Divorces!
According to STATISTICS COM
piled by Radio Pictures the LONE
STATE OF TEXAS supplies more
gal movie aspirants than ANY
OTHER SPOT. Also, according to
the Gent who dished me out the
information, THEY ARE PIPA-
RINOS, too, too LOVELY.
GLORIA STUART has Just been
giUen THAT BREAK at UniverSGl.
Little Junior is going to STAR
her in "UNDER TWO FLAGS"
Remember PRISCILLA DEANS
silent UerSion of LONG. LONG
AGO?
I'M TELLIN' YOU. w. p.
CarIeton's (stage and screen vet
eran) LEFT EYE is Brown and
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

she fell and
broke her el.
bow. Bing Cros'
by rushed back
from a Cata-
lima fish j n g
trip and put
both her and
the baby in
the hospital.
Occupying an
other room at
the CedarS is
Bert Levy, vet
eran cartooniSt
He is recover
ing from a ma
inr nneratinn
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
ZaSu Pitts Began
With Marv Pickford

Zasu Pitts first screen role was
with Mary Pickford in "The Lit
tie Princess" and her third with
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mod
ern Musketeer"-surely an auSpi-
cious beginning for a gawky 49,
year-old girl. Miss Pitts is now
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18. - A
group of surprised and delighted
film players are packing their
trunks for a trip to Honolulu,
where Cecil B. DeMille is sud-
denly rushing to photograph his
new picture, -Four Frightened
People"
The lucky stars who will escape
sweltering days in the sound
stages are Claudette Colbert, Her
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

oert MarShau,
NJ ry Boland,
William G a r.
g an and Leo
Carrillo.
Lest you all
be too envious,
De Mile prom
ises a difficult
and even dan
gerous location
trip. He'll try
to inject real
ism to the
phi g h t of his
four characters
I W ho sea p e
cuono TN1o n11o.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Did You Know

That Preston Foster once made
a living by selling ice boxes from
door to door in New York city?
And, not a bad job, either, IN
weather like this.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
ICOVer
HOn nyWOOd.
By LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATION RIGHTS RESERVED

M-G-M, might l SUBTLY SUGGEST that you borrow
FRANCIS LEDERER for "THE MERRY WIDOW? Who
could better play the Dark-Handsome PRINCE DAN1L1O
than that fascinating Czech? And while am in sug-
gesting mood may AGAIN suggest MARILYN MILLER
for the Feminine lead?
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

FREDRIC MARCH makes no
bones of the fact that WHEN his
Paramount contract expires in
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

at RKO-Keith'S in her latest pic
ture, 1.-The First Mate"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
OIL STERILIZATION
PLAN IS OUTLINED
Independent Producers Ask
Federal Umpire to Control
Daily Production.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The oil industry has asked the Gov
eminent to help it out Of low price,
overproduction morass.
Representatives to an administrations
sponsored conference placed before
President Roosevelt yesterday a request
for emergency legislation to aid them
In stabilizing the industry.
A group Of independent producers,
led by John B. Elliott of Los Angeles,
protested vigorously however, and car
ried their case personally to the Chief
Executive. Their claim is that Strlcter
regulation of the biz companies. not
Federal regulation Df the industry
proper, is needed.
Want Federal Umpire.
The two principal points in the pro-
gram presented to Secretary of the IN
terror Ickes for transmission to the
President included recommendations
for laws authC=izing Mr.. Roosevelt to
appoint a Federal empire to help the
States agree on production limits ana
to prohibit the interstate shipment OF
oil in excess of the quotas agreed upon.
Pending further study. daily produc-
ton limit of 100000 barrels for the
Gated as follows: Texas, 1876, PAP; Ok
lahoma, 4l7690; Kansas, 1886; Cali
fornia. 432,432, and all other States,
27O,270.
Some of the oil men feared that any
domestic program agreed upon would
be. upset by increases In imports, out
they were reassured by representatives
of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
and the Shell interests that this would
G,,1f a1cn q large
importer, did not make his attitude
known.
Turning homeward today, representa-
tives of the Governors of 13 producing
States the major oil companies and
most of the independents said they felt
they had done more in their three days
here to help their business than in all
the discussions held since 1929.
Program Favored.
Nineteen companies voted on the new
program of Federal regulation before
it was presented to the Secretary OF
the Interior who helped in reaching
final agreement on details. All voted
yes. save the California Oil and Gas
Association, which did not commit
itself, and the Independent Petroleum
Association of Texas, which said no.
Elliott said in a stateent last night
That the Independents nave vigorously
presented our objection to Government
control of production and to the idea
Of 'czar' during the last two days
and we believe we have spiked both
propositions"
He did not expand this. but did refer
to his talk with the President. He
said he was authorized by the Chief
Executive to say that the latter desired
all the information he could get and
would earnestly consider it in arriving
at a governmental policy"
Evening star., 1933-03-30


~ G. Moran. jr the new Demo-
wv cratic member from the Sec
ond Maine district, who Is
credited with having been
the first victor in the Democratic land
slide last Autumn. was nominee 1or
Governor of his native State he scrapped
the party platform on the power issue,
stumped the State and in referendum
by the people his position was indorsed.
He is soldier, business man, his
torian and legislator. :,
Representative Moran is SO wears old,
married, has one son, Paul wilson MO-
ran, born on st. Patricks day seven
years ago, and who Is attending the
John Quincy Adams School here. Born
in Rockland, Me-, where he attended the
public schools, Representative Moran
graduated from Bowdoin College IN 1911
He was a first lieutenant IN tn" 73o
Artillery in overseas service dur.--C
World War and was appointed adJutant
of the American Embarkment Camp at
Liverpool, England. :,
On October 13. 1924, he was married
. to Miss Irene Shirley Gushee:
He is president Of the E. c. Moran
Co., Inc, and vice president of the
Central Surety Insurance Corporation,
Kansas City, Mo. He is secretary
treasurer of the Bunker Family Asso-
citation of America and is engaged in
writing the genealogy of the Bunker
family. He is state vice president OF
the Sons of the American Revolution.
past commander of Winslow Holbrook
Post, No. l, American Legion; men,
ber of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
of Pleasant Valley Grange and the Con-
gregational Church.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
New Faces in Congress
BY WILL KENNEDY.

w YHEN Representative Edward
G. Moran. jr., the new Demo-
AN cratic member from the Sec
ond Maine district, who Is
Evening star., 1933-03-30
TAR ON SURFACED ROADS
SEEN AS CANCER CAUSE
Virginian Declares Theory I!
Being Given Serious Consid-
Grafton by Science.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, March 30-Tar on
surfaced roads was given by DR.. j..
Shelton Horsley of Richmond, Va, in
an interview mere yesterday as one of
the plausible causes for cancer in the
United States.
, Ridiculous as it sounds, the theory
Is being given serious consideration by
science" said DR.. Horsley, a director
of the American Society for the Control
Of Cancer.
1T has been demonstrated that paint
Ing the ears Of rabbits with tar over a
long period of time will produce cancer.
1t is barely possible that the tar par
ticles in the air over highways can
cause cancer by settling in the skin or
by lodging in the mouth, nose or
throat"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
$4,000, 900 ASKED
FOR EMERGENCY ROADS
Ten Southern States Represented
In Plea for Immediate Ex-
penditures.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, March 30.-A
Federal emergency highway appro-
prtation "for immediate expenditure"
Of not less than sl20000,000 was re-
quested here yesterday by the Southern
Association of Highway Ohicials, repre-
senting 10 Southern States.
This amount, equal to the 1882 Fed
eral aid appropriation. would be in
addition to normal Federal aid, 1t was
pointed out by E. D. Kenna, director
of Mississippi's highways. 1t would be
said, be available for construction pur-
poses under similar terms provided for
the expenditure of the 1882 appropri-
alton. except it would provide for ad-
Evening star., 1933-03-30
RESTRICTS INSURANCE
LOANS IN MARYLAND
State Commissioner Issues Set of
Rules for Protection Of
Companies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. March 30.-Expressing
desire to protect life insurance COM
panies, William c. Walsh, insurance
commissioner CT Maryland. last night
issued set of rules restricting until
further notice" the making of loans and
the payment of cash surrender values
by life insurance companies in the
State
Acting under the emergency powers
enacted by the State General Assembly
last week, Walsh emphasized in a state
ment there will be no interruption in
the payment of death claims, matured
endowments, annuities, disability pay
ments ard installments on supplement
tary contracts.
He said the order applies both to life
insurance companies chartered by the
State of Maryland and to out-of- State
companies authorized to do business in
Maryland, adding the rulings are
modified when conflicting with regula-
tions of other States ito comply in such
Evening star., 1933-03-30

sunervisinr Authority % Of s,ch state '
The regulations also provide that no
State life insurance company shall de-
clare or pay any dividends to any Of its
stockholders, but any such life insur-
ance Is hereby authorized to pay divi-
dends to its policyholders If the same
have been fully earned by it,"
Exceptions to the regulations were al
lowed by Walsh for pending applica-
tions which would be completed on or
before March 80, loans and cash sur
renders applied for ''in good faith" be-
fore tomorrow and In case Of extreme
need
Evening star., 1933-03-30
LINDY TO VISIT PARIS

PARIS, March 80 R.-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh hopes to come to Paris
this Summer, but he will not be here
early enough to attend a banquet
planned in his honor by the Paris
chapter of the United States National
Aeronautical Federation for May 81. it
was announced at meeting Of the
chapter last night.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

gent charges Necessary for the proper
disbursement Of the funds 10 appro-
priated."
The request was made In the form Of
resolutions adopted at the organiza-
ton meeting. KennA was named
president.
portance Of road building.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Chinese Killed, 8 Hurt, in Fire.
NEW YORK, March 80 P.-A Chi
nese lost his life and three other per-
sons were injured yesterday when fire
burned a siX-story tenement house on
the lower East Side.
Screaming women and children crowd
ed fire escapes as flames belched from
windows They were helped down lad
derS by flremen,
Evening star., 1933-03-30
LADY FURNESS VISITS U. S.
Arrives With Sister, Mrs. Wander
bilt, but Plans English Home.

NEW YORK, March 30 (P).-Lady
Furness arrived with her sister, Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt. on the liner
Bremen Yesterday for visit. Recently
divorced from Lord Furness, Lady Fur
ness said she would maintain her resi-
dence in England. She was granted
custody Of a son, Hon. Anthony William
FurneSS.
Lady Furness verified reports that
the ashes of her father, the late Harry
A. Morgan, would be inferred in Eng
land
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Actor, go, Kills Himself.

NEW YORK, March 30 (P.-William
H. Townsend. so, who played character
parts In many theatrical productions
here and in England, committed suicide
yesterday by inhaling gas in his apart
ment. He left note to his landlord,
James Bennett, apologizing for his act
Evening star., 1933-02-23
BISHOP WARNS CITY
OF NATIONAL MENACE
Churchman Declares Citizens Here
May Be Called to Armed
Defense.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, yesterday told $50 Epis-
copal churchmen assembled at a George
Washington breakfast at the Washing
ton Hotel that within the present year
they may be called upon to take arms
to defend the flag against the forces OF
violence and disruption.
There is an undercurrent flowing
under the Capital, and it must be
watched There easily may be situa-
ton in the city which may call men to
armed defense of the Government" he
said.
The bishop only moment before had
referred to the attempted assassination
of President-elect Franklin D. Roose-
velt. $50 far as my knowledge goes"
he declared, that was the first time
that anarchy has struck at man not
yet inducted into the presidency"
He warned his hearers against fur
ther danger to the high officials of the
Nation "They must be guarded against
attempts upon their lives" he repeated.
He summoned his hearers to full dis
charge of their religious and civic re-
sponsibilities. 81 am sick" he said, "of
tributes to Washington and Lincoln by
men who make no effort to reproduce
their virtues in their own lives"
Evening star., 1933-02-23
QUIET RESTORED
IN MILK MARKETS
Embargo Lifted by Pickets
After Signing of Truce
in Wisconsin Strike.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, February 23.-The milk
markets of Wisconsin were peaceful to-
day for the first time in more than a
week as dairymen affiliated with the
Wisconsin Cooperative Milk Pool ob-
served milk strike truce which is to
last until May L.
Complying with the order of Walter
NJ. Singler, president Of the pool. strike
pickets lifted their embargo and scat
tered to their homes in dozen Eastern
Wisconsin counties last night.
While the more bell4gerent strikers
grumbled over the signing of the truce
at time when they said it appeared
that their campaign for $140 hundred
pounds for milk would soon be won,
there were others who hailed the agree
ment made between Singler and repre-
sentatives of 20 farm organizations at
Madison late yesterday as victory.
The truce agreement was made after
Gov. A G. Schmedeman had inter-
vened with promise that difficulties of
Wisconsin dairy farmers would oe pre-
sented by him to President-elect Roose-
welt at the Conference of Governors
early in March.
1t provided that "in the event the
incoming national administration fails
to fulfill its pledges to agriculture, we,
the farmers of the United States, SOL
emily pledge to withhold all farm COM
moditieS from the markets until society
gives agriculture that which it grants
to all other industries-the cost of pro-
Guction"
Singler announced after the signing
of the truce that he was entirely salts
fed"
County leaders throughout the strike
area sent groups of deputy sheriffs over
the highways today to clear away the
barricades which the strikers built.
Proprietors of some 500 cheese facto-
ries. creameries and condenseries, closed
as a result of the strike, prepared to re-
Cpen
Evening star., 1933-02-23

quarters of a century ago were left In
the fields by United States farmers last
Fall who found it didn't pay" to har-
vest them.
The Department Of Agriculture esti-
mated today that 1.6o0.0o0 bushels were
left in the field, mostly in Minnesota
and North Dakota. and to lesser ex-
tent in Western States.
1t said 220,600,000 bushels were har-
vested, of which about one-half had
been sold on January /.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
MANS DEATH PUZZLES
ALEXANDRIA OFFICIALS
Leo w. Dunn, 35, Found in Bed
Room Fully Clothed-Coroner
to Hold Post Mortem.
a STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 23.--
DR.. w. E. Beattie, city coroner, will hold
a post-morter examination today over
the body of Leo Wilson Dunn, 35-year-
old plumber, found dead this morning
at the home of his brother-in-law, G.
H. Roberts, 202 Raymond avenue, with
whom he lived, in order to determine
the cause of his death. Dunn was found
by his brother-in-law lying on the floor
of bed room fully clothed. After a
preliminary examination by DR.. Beattie
and police it was stated that there was
no apparent evidence of injury, heart
trouble or poisoning.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

According to many authorities,
some 500 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
headaches, nausea, "gas," bilious
ness" and most frequently IN
stomach pains that come about
thirty minutes after eating. So you
can easily tell if you have it.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
NorO Quietly 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 dikdlize your acid
soaked stomach almost Immediate
ly. 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 60 to bed.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
HUGE POTATO CROP
REMAINS UNHARVESTED
1900, 900 Bushels Left In Fields
by United States Farmers
Last Fall.

BY the Associated Press.
Enough potatoes to have saved Ireland
from its serious potato famine three
Evening star., 1933-02-23
What This Does

That's all you do. But you do it
regularly, EVERY DAY, so long as
you have any 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 stomach.
BUT-be careful that you get
REAL milk of magnesia when you
buy; genuine PHILLIPS Milk of
Magnesia. See that the name
Phillips" is stamped clearly on
the label.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
UNCLE WIGGILY'S HOT
WEATHER FAN

After the cookie party in the
woods, where all the animal chill
dren had such fun and Uncle Wig
gily threw cold. salty ice cream
water on the Black. Bear, Mr.. Long
ears wondered what adventure he
would have next.
Il think I'll hop out and have a
look around" he said to his wife.
1T is too hot to go adventuring, >
said the lady rabbit.
"Oh, l don't mind" answered
Uncle Wiggily. When 1 am look
ing for adventures 1 don't have
time to think about the heat. Sc
I'll hop along and see what hap
pens"
Good luck and I hope you have
a happy adventure" wished the
rabbit lady, and her husband
thanked her kindly.
So, though it was very hot day
Uncle Wiggily started out from his
hollow stump bungalow. Away he
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

Charles mother, brother and sister
in Washington and Mrs. Orr IS rela-
tives in Alaska
Frances Bovee has been spending
the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Bacon, near Seeley. Mrs.
Bacon has been i'll.
Miss Cathleen Wagner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner,
has been seriously i'll with ptomaine
poisoning. She is visiting at the
home of her Grandmother Clayton
at Covina, where they both became
i'll. Mrs. Wagner, kept in touch
with her daughters condition by
telephone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Freeman of
Calexico were all-day visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frandsen
Monday.
w. j. Briggs and daughter, Mary,
were guests Of Mrs. John Wagner
and Mrs. Howard Ware at the home
of the latter Monday evening. The
occasion was the celebration of
Mrs. Briggs birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Briggs of Holt
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
Briggs visited the boys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs. Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
NO ALIBTS WANTED

ELSEWHERE in this issue followers of
II sports may read the comments of
American tennis players on their return
from England and France where they
were roundy trounced for the highest
honors in the game.
Since their defeat over week ago,
American sports writers here and abroad
have been trying to explain why the
Yankees were beaten and have offered
all sorts of reasons. The Americans
were overtrained, undertrained, were un-
steadied by hostile foreign crowds, were
not used to the climate and faced doz-
en- more obstacles to success, if one took
the word of the scribes for it.
The players themselves gave the best
reason for their defeat, and they ought
to know more about it than anyone else.
They were too good for US, is the eX-
PLANTATION given, they being the Brit
ish.
This can be accepted as the real
reason. 1t is a good reason in more ways
than one 1t stamps the players as real
sportsmen, who refuse to alibi and it
stamps them as unique in that so many
Americans can see nothing good in any
thing unless it is of, by and for Amerl-
cans.
Granting that we have every reason
to be proud of our standing in the world
of sports. and in many other phases OF
activity, it does not pay to lose sight of
the fact that the other fellow may know
a thing or two as we'll, if not better, than
we do.
We have recently been taking some
bumpings in the sports world, and it
ought to do us some good for in this
particular realm we have been suffer
ing considerably for some years with
enlargement of the Uranium.
The rest of us might do we'll to follow
the example of Vines and his comrades
and admit that we don't know it all.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-02
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright lss2 By Mcclure Newspaper syndicsts)

that way, my grasshopper friend" :"
THANK you," chirped the jump
ing chap, and soon. with some tiny
twigs for splints, piece of green
leaf for a bandage and some gum
from the pine tree to make it stick,
Uncle Wiggily had bound up the
grasshopper's hurt leg so it would
heal and get well.
Thank you so much,' chirped
the green chap as he cuddled down
in the grass to lie and rest until
his broken leg had mended. where
are you going now?" he asked, as
he saw Uncle Wiggily about to hop
away.
ITO look for an adventure" an
swered Mr.. Longears. II will not
be so hot if I can have an adven-
ture to think Of"
Yes, it is hot" agreed the grass
hopper.
"Hark,' said Uncle Wiggily, sud-
denly. What is that?" For he
heard loud buzzing, RUNNING
sound a little distance away.
"Those are bees cooling their
honey hive this hot day." said the
grasshopper. Look over behind
that hill of grass"
Looking, Uncle Wiggily saw a
hive, where bees made honey. In
front of the ooor entrance were
many bees fitting their wings as
fast as they would fit, making a
little breeze of cool air, which was
blown into the hive to cool the
other bees, Who had to work hard
making honey out of the juice OF
| flowers.
How wonderful said Uncle
| Wiggily. Those wing-flitting bees
are just like an electric fan, aren't
they?"
yes" said the grasshopper
they are"
Uncle Wiggily hoped on to find
an adventure, but though he looked
everywhere he could not seem to
find what he wanted.
Perhaps it is too hot for adver-
tures," said the bunny gentleman
But bravely he twinkled his pink
nose and kept on and on. But al
last it was so hot that he thought
it best to go back to his hollow
stump bungalow, which he did. He
found his wife and Nurse Jane sit
ting out in the yard in the shade ol
grapevine, tanning themselves
with big green burdock plant leaves
"If we only had an electric far
for this hot weather." sighed Nurse
Jane, "how lovely it would be-
Uncle Wiggily said he would takt
the electric fan off his airship, bu
when he went to get it that far
was broken. Mrs. Longears Wa
wishing she had hot weather far
when, all of a sudden there was I
noise like wind blowing and som'
voices said: Here we come!"
What happened next you shall
| hear tomorrow night in the story
Uncle Wiggily Keeps Cool. Bu
please don't let the pussy cat tickl'
the gold fish with her tail or 1
might get the hiccoughs.