davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
ONCE OVERS

to increase your own joy and
happiness.
Right now you could think Of
some person or persons who
need cheering and it is quite
possible for you to do it, but
you don't.
Why don't you?
It might be a visit to the
sick or to some poor family in
need to whom you might carry
a bit of useful and necessary
money.
In your home are many dis
carded articles that might help
some less fortunate than your
selves.
Why store them, when they
might be greatly appreciated
now?
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

BAD Med1clne. ELSIE kObINSON
It's sad to lose ones best be-
loved. But thinking about sad
ness only makes more sadness.
Indeed, fearing sadness often
causes that very sadness. For
thoughts are things.
THOUGHTS ARE THINGS
that's Mary's great discovery.
YOU ARE WHAT YOU
THINK. You have a "fate," but
1t isn't something that is hung
on you from OUTSIDE. Tt is
something that you build for
yourself, INSIDE, with your own
thoughts.
once upon a time Mary sat
around waiting for happiness;
thinking, as most of us, that
happiness is something that
happens to us from OUTSIDE.
And to the rest of the world,
watching her glittering career,
happiness certainly seemed to
be happening to Mary. Romance
came. splendid success, a fairy
tale home, hosts OF friends. Sure
ly all these lovely dreams-come-
true should have insured hap
piness.
But why did they still stay
dream-like? Why didn't they
warm her, thrill her, keep her
confident. joyous, at peace?
They didn't! In spite of all
her outer good fortune, she was
still at the mercy of her inner
discouragement, loneliness, re-
sentiment and fear. Why?
you've wondered about that,
too, in your owiE life, haven't
you? Follow her now. See what
she discovered).
She began to study herself,
her outer seeming happiness,
her inner very real unhappiness.
Why were those inner feelings
more real than the outer hap
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

to advance his chances for the
Presidency by taking the floor
in support of the resolution. He
was strongly criticized by some
Of its advocates for not avail.
ing himself of this privilege.
It would have advertised Mr..
Garner, however, at the expense
of the legislative program of his
party and of his influence as
Speaker.
Mr.. Garner followed the long
time custom under which
Speakers rarely take the floor,
and still more rarely cast a
vote" BY his f-effacement
on this occasion, his devotion to
duty and his refusal to parade
himself as potential candidate
for President, Mr.. Garner con-
served his influence as Speaker
and as the leader of the majority
party in the House which was
responsible for legislation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

penings? The answer to that
was easy. She felt her thoughts
more than she felt the things
which happened to her, be-
cause
THEY WE'RE NEARER HER.
SHE ACTUALLY LIVED IN
HER THOUGHTS.
She didn't really live in Holly
wood, in a wonderful home with
a famous husband. Her body
existed there; but the vital part
of her, the feeling part, her own
spirit, lived in her own thoughts
and IN THE WORLD WHICH
THOSE THOUGHTS CREATED
FOR HER.
SHE LIVED WHERE AND
WHAT SHE THOUGHT.
Looking further, she saw that
all life is only a reflection Of
what people have thought. All
mans world was first made
in mans mind. Before we can
build a chair, lay a railroad,
write a story or draft a law,
these things must happen in our
minds. Everything that we
make or do is first done in our
minds. The outer act is only
a COPY of some THOUGHT.
So thoughts are things-the
most real things in life.
And since we really live in
our thoughts, since everything
we do is only a reflection of
what we think, THOUGHTS
HAVE TREMENDOUS POWER.
They are the greatest power on
earth. They can make us
unhappy, sick or we'll. WE
CAN EVEN BRIGHTEN OUR
SELVES TO DEATH WITH
THE FEAR IN OUR OWN
THOUGHTS!
Mary Pickford discovered this,
too. She discovered that she
was happy only when she
THOUGHT happy. Having the
gorgeous makings of joy did her
no good, unless she also had the
Trimmings. A home, a hus-
band, a career-these things,
dear as they were, had actually
no power in her life. ONLY
HER OWN THOUGHTS HAD
POWER.
And so it was necessary to
guard her thoughts more zeal
ously than she had ever guarded
any possession. She had kept
her valuable jewels behind stout
steel doors. She had carried in
Surance on her rare paintings
and tapestries. But she had to
give even stronger protection to
her thoughts, for therein, as a
wise man once said, lay 1.-The
real issues of life"
SHE HAD TO KEEP HER
OWN FEAR FROM CREEPING
INTO HER THOUGHTS, AND
ALSO THE FEAR OF OTHERS.
If she could do that-if she
could keep her thoughts healthy
and hopeful and free from
taint-then all her life would
be safe. Everything else might
be taken from her, but if she
could safeguard her own
thoughts she would still be joy
Gus and strong.
So Mary Pickford learned the
greatest law Of life. And now
she can honestly write that
she's happy in spite of ALL"
Are you? YOU CAN BE.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

An odd fact in the news is
the low market value Of the
king of beasts. It seems a sorry
state Of affairs and with the
animal world upside down, at
least, when lion, the monarch
of veldt and jungle, commands
no more in cold cash, in the
marts Of the animal dealers,
than a bulldog whose pedigree
goes back only $75 worth. Yet
that's the latest quotation.
On the other hand, if you
yearn for a healthy young 60
rilla in your home, or for a
rhino, you will pay $1,000 for
the one and $4,000 for the
other. Anacondas and pythonS
sell for SIS a running foot.
However, in spite Of the hu-
initiating value which the deal
ers set upon him, Leo remains
the monarch, the lord of all
he surveys, fearing only man
and the weapons by which man
rules all that runs, swims,
crawls or flies. He is the lord
to the manor born, a cruel fell
low, withal, and yet a gentle
man in his way, after the stand
ards which Nature gave him.
And If you would see him at
close hand, in his natural habi.
tat, without even a fence be-
tween you and his great name,
just take a boat for a point
east of Suez. on the Indian
Ocean, and visit the Kruger
National Park and Game Pre-
serve, a governmental animal
sanctuary established by the
Union of South Africa.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Position Vindicated

But prohibition has subject
ed Mr.. Garner this year to a
sterner test of craftsmanship
than ever he met as Member
of the House. Having voted
against this amendment at the
time of it's adoption, Mr..
Garner's position then has
been overwhelmingly vindicated
this year as State after State
has voted for repeal.
A strong effort was made to
induce Mr.. Garner to stump
the State of Texas this year in
advocacy of the repeal of pro-
hibition. This he declined to
do upon the ground that as
Vice President of the United
States, the Constitution i'm
posed upon him no authority
or responsibility for the ma
tional regimentation of the
people for or against amend
ing the Federal Constitution.
Mr.. Garner contented him.
self with informing his fellow
citizens of Texas where he
stood upon this question and
then set them the example Of
voting his own conviction.
Upon the question of prohi-
bition, from the day he voted
against the adoption of the
Eighteenth Amendment until
the day a few weeks ago he
voted for it's repeal, Mr.. Garner,
as Representative in Congress,
as Speaker of the House, and
as Vice President of the United
States has "kept the faith"
with diligence and distinction.
And time and events have vin-
dicated his craftsmanship.
Copyright. 1898. The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Vice President Garner
"Keeps the Faith"
By James T. Williams, Jr.'

AS the national process Of
purging the Federal Constitu-
ton of the prohibition amend.
ment nears a victorious conclu-
sion, Vice President Garner
emerges from the conflict with
that high distinction so rare
among public men of having
"kept the faith"
The record of Mr.. Garner in
regard to the Eighteenth
Amendment, which put prohibi-
ton in the Federal Constitu-
ton, ought to be read, marked,
learned and inwardly digested"
by his fellow-citizens and those
who pretend to serve them in
public life.
Although coming from a
"dry" State and from one of
the driest districts in the State
of Texas, Mr.. Garner, as a Rep
Representative in Congress. had
against the Eighteenth Amend
ment when it was before the
House.
But when this amendment
was finally written into the Con-
stitution, Mr.. Garner, who, as a
Representative in Congress, had
taken an oath to support the
Constitution, believed it to be
his duty to vote in favor Of en-
forcing that amendment while
it remained a part of the Con-
Stitution.
This duty he fearlessly per-
formed year after year in utter
disregard of the political conse-
quences to him either in his
own district and State or in
the House of Representatives.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Good Deeds

Did you ever do a good deed
in your life that you were not
seeking recompense in one way
or another?
On the other hand, did you
ever do a good deed without
thought of recompense without
getting some pleasure and sat-
isfaction from the pleasure you
gave another?
You have never regretted a
generously kind deed, have
you?
Even though the persons
who received the benefits were
ungrateful, still there was a
certain satisfaction in having
done something to make the
world happier or better.
To bring brightness into the
home or theI life Of another is
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

Americas
S " eetheart"
in in trouble.
She has lost
the man she
loves. All our
h e a rts are
a c h ing for
h e r. B u t
Mary'S heart
isn't aching
for herself.
She doesn't
be Ii We in
aches. S h e
has ou nd
that they are
A.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
WISE WORDS

A woman's whole existence Is
a history of the affection
Washington Irving.
AS we advance in life, we
learn the limits of our abilities.
-FToude.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
You Can Think Yourself
Happiness

4OO NH11N DE- 11EaI Z T.
No matter what happens to
you OUTSIDE, you can be hap
py INSIDE. It's all up to you.
And Mary Pickford tells you
how and why in a current mag
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

Man is Natures Pet, but in
just one thing Woman got the
better break. A girl can do
everything imaginable to wreck
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

A woman of 35 never realizes
that she has one foot in the
grave until she attempts to be
just good pals" with a 16-year-
old daughter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

There is no such thing as
modern morals" The morals
Cor im-morals) of today, like
most of our architecture, were
popular in Greece 1000 years
ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Backseat Drivers
A man may smile tolerantly

brute" or a Don Juan"-but
he will never forgive her for
calling him a "good-goody."
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

The average man is a reason
able creature, and there are only
three things for which he will
not forgive a woman-for pur-
suing him, for embarrassing him
and for boring him.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

You can always measure a
girls prospects of landing a
husband by the amount of en-
thusiasm she shows for another
girls wedding plans.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

and discourage her hair and yet
manage to have a thick mop of
it, while a man can work over.
time with tonics and massage,
and still suffer the slow torture
Of seeing his name grow thinner
and thinner.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

Sometimes" says the cynical
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

Thanks to the beneficent ef-
fects of prohibition, the woman
who used to prepare speeches on
'The Modern Poets" for the
Culture Club is now busy pre-
pairing deadly cocktails for the
Bridge Club.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

It must be a shocking disap-
pointment to the girl who
thought she had landed a Big
Fish to discover, after the hon
eymoon, that she has merely
tied herself to an old crab.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
MOVIE EMPLOYEES
ACCEPT PAY CUTS
Reductions for Eight Weeks
Agreed Upon to Keep
Industry Active.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. March 10.-Em-
ployes in the film industry were prom
ised today by the Association Of Motion
Picture Producers Association their
acceptance of Is to so per cent salary
as q precedent for the fixing Of pay.
The producers went on record as say
ing the proposed reduction Is only for
the short period and has been brought
about only by the banking emergency.
Acceptance of the reduction is necessary
If studios are to remain open, the pro-
ducers declared.
Studios announced 81 per cent Of the
film stars holding contracts had ac-
cepted q so per cent reduction, and
word was expected to be received short
ly from the remaining per cent.
Members Of five unions. however, late
last night rejected the pay cut proposed
for them. They are the film cutters.
projectionists, sound men, grip and prop
men and laboratory workers. Their
number constitutes a small portion Of
the industry's employees.
mittee Of the Academy of Motion Pic
ture Arts and Sciences was to be held
today to consider the details of the pro-
ducers demanding the reduction and to
inquire If such action was necessitated
by present conditions The academy
recommended to its members they ac-
cept the reduction to allow studios to
remain open.
The film directors, however, opposed
the action of the academy by saying
they would not agree to the cut, but
would donate their salaries for q four
week period. They declared they wanted
no precedent established that might
work to their disadvantage
Evening star., 1933-03-10

March %, 1918, to
November 18, 1918,
at Camp Colt,
Gettysburg, Pa, he
displayed unusual
zeal, foresight, and
marked administra-
tive ability In the
organization, train
ing, and prepara-
ton for overseas
service of technical
troops of the Tank
Corps thereby rem
dering services of
signal worth to the
American Expedi-
tionary Forces and
to the Government.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.


National-"The Piccoli," at 3:45 and
$50 pm. ~
Gayety-"Liberty Girls" burlesque,
at ais and 8:15 pm.
Columbia Second Hand Wife" at
11:l5 am. !, 2:45, ABS, $40, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Fast Workers" at 1880
am, 1885, $40, 5:45. 7:5o and s:55
pm.
RiaIto-"Rome Express" at 1855
an, 1874, 3:33. 5:32, 7:32 and 9:32 p m.
Metropolitan-"Grand SIAM" at II 100
am, 12:45. 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 800 and
9:45 pm.
R-K-O Keith'-"So This Is Africa" "
at 11:51 am, 1:50, 3:49, 5:4S. TAT and
9:46 pm.
Earle-"From He'll to Heaven" at
10:45 am, 1883, 3:12, 5:23. 7:35 and
$3.50 pm. Stage shows at 1905. 2:30,
4:32, 6:43 and S:57 pm. ~
Loew's Fox-'The Crime of the Cen
tury," at 1890 am, 1856, 4:02, 7:OS
and 1914 pm. Stage shows eddie
Cantor in person. at 1857 am, 4:03,
cps and 9:15 pm.
TivolE"Child of Manhattan" at 2:35,
4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and Gas pm.
Central-"Frisco Jenny" from II
am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"Hot Pepper" at 6:l5,
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
I OO AO<AV10 NAT. 89O1

Sdpe 30%, Paints, Oils and Glass
Pure Linseed OIL or Turp.. 6Oc Gal.
Best 4-Hour Varnish, $1.5O Gal.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains II you are q
slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
Of the fact that often sluggish bow
els contribute the poisons and acid
conditions which result in painful,
swollen, inflamed limbs and joiEts.
You must step these poisons at the
source.
The Cream Of Nujol treatment
does this at a cost of only a few
cents q day. Doctors especially rec
ommerd this new form Of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream Of
Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, giving them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new HARM
less Cream of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, it is delicious
and easy to take. Get Cream Of
Nujol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
NAME TO BE CHANGED
Ruling on Magazine Washington.
Given by Justice Gordon.

Justice Peyton Gordon yesterday
ordered the publishers of the maga-
zine Washingtonia not to use that
name in any future publications. Rep
resentatives Of the Washingtonian
Publishing Co. had filed suit for an
Injunction in District Supreme Court,
claiming their copyright had been in
fringed by the name of the other
magazine. The Washingtonia pub
fishers announced later their magazine
would be called Washington Hurdy-
Gurdy.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
WEIR BLAMES MEADERS"
FOR ECONOMIC TROUBLES
Chairman Of Steel Corporation De-
clares Politics Should Be Part
of EVERYDAY Business.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, March 10.-Ernest
T. Weir, chairman of the National
Steel Corporation, said last night
every corporation must go into politics
as part Of our everyday business"
Addressing the Traffic Club of Pitts
burgh, Weir blamed industrialists and
those he termed "our so-called business
and financial leaders" for the Nations
economic troubles.
II am convinced we have not done
our job well and that the only hope of
improvement is the realization of our
failure from which will come rebuild
ing on the basis Of constructive efficiency
such as We are capable Of If we apply
ourselves properly"
Evening star., 1933-03-10
MRS. SNYDER WEDS

CANNES, France, March 10 @-
Mrs. Theresa O'Nel Snyder, daughter
Of the late James e. O'Neil, witness In
the Teapot Dome oil investigation, was
married recently In Cannes to James
r. Taunay Of Amsterdam, it was learned
yesterday.
Taunay, who Is "a, is 20 years younger
than the bride and is well known on the
Riviera as a tennis player.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

With the rank Of major, Infantry, he
Is on duty in Washington and resides
in the Wyoming apartments, Colorado
road and California street northwest
Evening star., 1933-03-10
SHOE STRIKE CLOSED
$500 Workers Return at Lynn
Mass.-Union Is RECOGNIZED.

LYNN, Mass, March 10 R)-Strik-
Ing shoe workers numbering about $500
returned to work at noon yesterday,
bringing to q close q strike of two
weeks duration which at one time in
volved 5000 operatives.
The return to work was in COM
plance with . vote taken yesterday
morning by strikers employed by IL
different factories. Employees Of 10
other factories, agTegating about
$500, reached agreements with their
individual employers earlier In the week
and had returned to work.
No increase in wages were granted
but the employers recognized the union.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel

A recorded In the official citation,
~ Dwight D. Eisenhower, lieu
~ tenant colonel, Tank Corps,
4 a U. S. A., was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished services in position Of great
responsibility. While commanding officer
Of the Tank Corps training center from
Evening star., 1933-03-10
COAL

COAL
I 2,240 Pounds to the Ton
& Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, $1,000
Special Furnace size, $l0.50
Nut, S11.5O Pea. Ss.75 ZEE. s11.5O
Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $500
Above Coal Mined In Virginia
Smokeless Egg, $9.25
!, Bituminous Coal without Smoke or SCOT
|, 8O% Lump, SS.25
Blue Egg, SITS
sFs HsFdssrIst4Ts 1r7s Ts,I Pa wbts ntuTnop amos:
75% Lump Goal. ss.s5
from the fne-showinE you get correct
amount of lump.
Prices May Advance Soon
Better Order Now
When Goa, rS Snns te b Put in ps Sns chute
do not dump 1t on curb.
ara Her You Srns. a5s not e ID Psssss sosss
WIN OuI SOdl eieSA 10 AoN.o
We will take 1t back and refund your
money.
Over 10000 New Customers in YrA
in Baltimore and Washington
There IL a Reason Why
Worlds Largest Retailers Of Va. Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL co.
Miners of virginia Anthracite Hard Coal
Alexandra Rd., So. Washington, Va.
Me. Opposite Texaco Oil Wal.
4401 Distributing Plant BATS
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Wayne Klaus Stalnaker, Ph.D.
Noted Endocrinologist. Psychologist, Food
and Breath Scientist. A lecturer Of
national repre.
BY special request will give another
series of lectures, beginning Friday,
March 10, at the Burlington Hotel, Ver-
j mont Ave, between and M Streets.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Garden Heated by Furnace.

A furnace-heated garden In which
Winter-chilled soil Is warmed to grow
Spring vegetables the year round has
been constructed by q Muskogee, Okla,
seed grower and farmer.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

tory to sailing Saturday for Mr.. LEVEL
lyn's home In England. Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewellyn recently were married, the
latter hlving lived In Washington for
several Winters as Mrs. Alicia du Pont
Glendenning. Before her marriage she
was Miss Alicia Maddox Of Washington.
The company last evening also IN
cluded the retiring Minister Of Ecuador,
Senor Zaldumbide; the charge d'affaires
Evening star., 1933-08-01

ant Secretary Of State, Mr.. Wilbur J.
Carr, and the commissioner of accounts
Of the Treasury Department, Mr.. D. w.
Bell.
Secretary Of the Senate. Col Edwin
A. Halsey and Mrs. Halsey have left for
their home In Lynchburg, Va, for a
short stay They will participate in the
gubernatorial primary being held on
Tuesday, August /, and while in the
State will visit friends and relatives at
Richmond. They were accompanied by
their young son, Edwin A. Halsey, jr.
Mrs. Albert 3. Dewey, who has been
in New York since her arrival from
France. has gone to White Sulphur
where Mr.. Dewey, who is in Washing
ton, will join her in few days. Mr..
Dewey is the brother of Mr. Charles
s. Dewey, former Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Humphreys
Joyce and their house guest, Miss
Carolyn Jansen, daughter Of Col.
Thomas Jansen of Pine Bush, N. Y,
who have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Fiske at Magnolia in Sandy
Spring, have returned to Washington.
Mrs. Karl Corby and her son, Mr..
Karl Corby, jr., who have been at
Poland Spring. will spend part of this
month at Rockland Breakwater. Me.
Mr.. Corby and Miss Mary Ellen Corby
will join them there this week.
Capt. Vaughan K. Conan, command
ing the U. S. S. Wyoming, and Mrs.
Conan, will entertain at dinner this
evening in Annapolis. where Capt. Co.
man returned from the training cruise
for midshipmen. Mrs. Conan, who has
Evening star., 1933-08-01

NK RS. ROOSEVELT, who, with
M the President, is spending 6
V vacation at their home al
4 i Hyde Park, will make an ad-
dress Friday at the Vassal
College Summer Institute Of Eugenics
at Poughkeepsie on The Role of the
Family in the New Deal"
Last evening the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt were joined by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, and her two
children, Sistie and Buzzie, who have
been at Rye Beach, N. H. Their young
est son, John, is also with them. hav-
ing q few days vacation from the
White Mountain Polo Ranch at White
field. N. H.
Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Nancy Cook,
two of the partners of the Val Kill
Furniture Shop, nailed on the door of
the shop yesterday the blue eagle,
emblem of cooperation with the Ma
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Of Chile, Senor Cohen; the secretaries
Of the Italian embassy, 6ignor Mieone
and Signor Ferrero; the second secre-
tary Of thu Argentine embassy, Senior
Vivot; the new second secretary Of the
Belgian embassy and Mime. Wolravens,
Count and Countess Salvoni Of Warren
ton, Va; Senior de Quiros Of Argentina,
Comdr. Paulus Powell, U. 6, N; Mr..
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-01

go from there to Camp Percy N. H.,
where they will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman
DR.. and Mrs. Harry M. Kaufman are
sailing on the steamship Champlain
out of New York. August 5, for the
Italian Lakes. After short tour
through italy they will return by the