davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
ADVERTISER EMIT
When YourCoueh
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home
Saves Good Money! No Cookingl

If you want the best cough remedy
that money can buy, mix it at home.
It costs very little, yet it's the most re-
liable, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of stub
born coughs, giving immediate relief,
is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
2h ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. To make
syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cup
of water, and stir few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble at all, and gives you four times
as much cough medicine for your money
"a real family supply. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes,
clears the air passages, and thus ends
q severe cough in a hurry.
Plnex is compound Of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, the most
reliable healing agent for severe coughs.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Gas Dealers Hope
To Escape Tax Rise

Northern Virginia Gasoline
Dealers Association last night ap-
pointed a committee to ask the
intervention of Senator Harry
Byrd in securing an appointment
with Secretary IckeS in the hope
that the NRA will be able to
waive the rule forbidding gas
companies to bear part of the
state tax.
The association also voted to
appeal the decision of Judge
Julian Gum, of Richmond,
which denied the constitutional
ity Of the act Of the General
Assembly granting lower gas tax
to the section adjacent to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
ON HOME
LOANS CITED

Besieged with irregular appli-
cations for loans on such things
as household goods, automobiles,
and farm equipment, Thomas L.
Peyton, manager of the regional
office of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, issued statement
today to the effect that his office
was held by law to make loans
only against home properties.
Mr.. Peyton said that some home
owners have asked him to pay
unsecured notes held at banks or
by individuals.
Some applications have been
received where the applicant has
asked the loan corporation to
finance construction Of additions
to property.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Benefit Dance Set
For BarnesUiLLe

Residents of Barnesville will
hold a dance at the Barnesville
Community Hall Friday night. All
proceeds will go for the mainte-
nance of the Community Hall.
Lucille KeSSler is in charge of
the general arrangements and is
being assisted by Lillian Hoyle,
Frances Hoyle, Eleanor Diamond,
Maude Wilson, Bruce Phillips, and
James Darby, jr.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
FARLEY SLATED
To ORGANIZE
CAMPAIGN
Poll of Congress Still Shows
Majority for Resuming
Normal Salaries
By DUNCAN FORSYTH

Federal employees will be well
armed with fact and figures when
they seek the aid of Congress at
the next session for restoration
Of Federal pay cuts.
A concerted campaign to re-
store Federal pay envelopes to
their basic rates will be put
under way Friday evening at the
meeting of the District Depart
ment, American Federation Of
Government Employees, at the
A. F. of l.. building.
Meanwhile, the Federation is
obtaining an excellent response
to its queries seeking to ascertain
what deficiency appropriations,
If any, would be required if the
pay cuts were restored January
or at some subsequent date.
Bureaus Submit Data
The Federation took the ground
that opponents of the full pay
envelope would have access to
this information, and that Gov
ernment employees were similarly
entitled to it. Thus far, replies
have been received from Is Fed
eral agencies, and all but three
have furnished the desired in
formation.
Those three feel that the in
formation should be forthcoming
from Budget Director Lewis w.
Douglas. In one instance the
attitude was taken that the
Presidents views had not been
made known, hence the informa-
ton should not be furnished.
Poll FavOrs More Pay
Meanwhile the poll Of Con-
gress continues merrily, with all
indications pointing to a sub
Stantial majority favoring resto-
ration of Government pay. It
was said today at national head
quarters of the A. F.. G. E. that
q number of letters had come in
during the last "a hours but
that, because of press Of other
duties, E. Claude Babcock, ma
tlonal president, had not had
time to examine them.
John P. Simpson, secretary Of
the District department, A. F.
G. E., announced that an Anti
Pay Cut Union has been formed
among local lodges and that full
information on the progress of
the campaign will be given at
Fridays meeting. when Babcock
will be the chief speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

MoIey's Successor Is
Old Friend to
Sec. Hull

the State Department see a sym
Dol Of triumph for Cordell Hull.
There will be no open friction
between the chief of the State
Department and this Assistant
Secretary Of State on economic
theory or anything else. There
will be no question in the minds
Of the department rank and file
as to who actually is head man
on the second floor. There will
be no excuses on the part Of visit
ing diplomats that they would
rather not bother Secretary Hull,
but will see Moley instead. There
will be no huffs among the career
diplomats of the department that
there is a "bull in the China
shop"
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Fourteen Relatives
Share Br1dLeu VIII

One Of the largest estates en-
tered for probate in Montgomery
county for the past several
months, was filed in the Orphans
Court at Rockville yesterday by
the executors for Cornelia Holy
rod Bradley, late resident of
Chevy Chase, who died at her
home october 13, 1888. The total
value was approximately $4,000.
Fourteen relatives of William
Waldo Dodge, with whom the
wealthy Spinster lived for many
years, were named as beneficiaries
to receive bequestS ranging from
$4,000 to $1,000 apiece.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
HOWARD RUSHES
NEW BUILDINGS

Qualification was expressed by
the board of trustees of Howard
University at their fall meeting
yesterday upon learning that the
latest Government appropriation
of $1,250,000 for a new library
and main building would nearly
complete the university's building
program.
The newest appropriation brings
the Government total to $780,,
900 for the immediate erection
of four new buildings. It will be
the policy of the board, George
w. Crawford, Of New Haven,
Conn.,, vice chairman, said, to
push the works on these new
buildings in every way. It is
expected that the chemistry build
ing and heating plant will be
ready next year.
The report of the registrar
showed the enrolment for this
year so far to be 1,443 students.
The treasurer's report showed
that the university had not only
closed its fiscal year without a
deficit, but also had been able
to pay $4,000 on it's outstanding
indebtedness.
On the subject Of the engineer
ing school at the university the
board purposed to continue in.
struction in engineering and
architecture in the years Of 1885
and 1886 on the improved basis
expressed in the 1O-year program
of development. All members of
the board were present except
DR.. Abraham Flexner, Of New
York, who was absent on account
of illness.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Milk Truck Driver Killed
In Crash With Taxi

One man was killed and an
other injured when a taxicab and
milk wagon collided early today
at Bellevue Terrace and Garfield
Street Northwest.
The dead man is James w. Love,
IS, Of the 900 block East Capitol
st. N. w., driver to the truck.
The taxicab driver, Emanuel M.
Compton, 26, of the 1900 block
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w., is in
Georgetown Hospital recovering
from decorations of the head and
body.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

gentleman from Virginia. Judge
r. Walton Moore.
Far from hurrying back and
forth between the White House
and the State Department, the
kindly, gray-haired judge shuffles
inconspicuously down the corri-.
dors to the office of an old crony
who happens to be Secretary of
State Cordell Hull. One might
think he was dropping in to pass
the time of day.
No Bull in the Shop
In this mild-mannered, retiring
Southern judge. whose shoulders
are slightly stopped with age and
whose footsteps show the patience
Of passing years. the goSsips Of
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Love was pinned between a
stone wall and the truck, which
overturned in the collision, and he
died instantly. Witnesses said
they saw a colored boy running
from the scene. He is believed to
have been riding in the truck.
Love was married and the father
of a 6-year-old son. He was en-
ployed two years by the Wakefield
Dairy, Inc, one of whose trucks
figured in the accident.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Bio Audience Hears
AhhiP Mitchell Sin0

Abbie Mitchell, lyric soprano
and teacher at Tuskegee Insti-
tute, was heard by a capacity
audience of music lovers at the
opening of the lecture-artist re-
cital series of Howard University
last night in Rankin Memorial
Chapel.
other artists to appear in the
concert series are Harry SInythe,
pianist; Marian Anderson, con-
tralto, and the chamber group
of the National Symphony Or
chestra under the direction Of
Hans Kinder.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Blue LGlU Repeal
In Effect TOniqht

The ordinance repeating the
Sunday movie "blue law" in Mt.
Rainier will become law tonight
when the town council officially
counts the votes cast in the re-
cent balloting.
Sidney Lust, director Of the
Cameo Theater, will present the
first Sabbath moving picture per-
formance next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Roosevelt Confined
To Rooms Bu Cold

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt was still
confined to his living quarters
today from a slight cold, but
said he expected to resume his
desk in the executive offices to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
PGtrOlmGn Better,
HOSDitUL ReDOrtS

Patrolman Thomas B. McCor.
mick, clerk at the Fourth Precinct
station house, was reporte d
slightly improved" today follow.
ing his collapse on duty yesterday
from heart disease.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
PIT. A. TO GIVE DANCE

Halloween will be celebrated by
the Glenmont, Md, aren't"
Teacher Association with a dance
in the school building Saturday
night. The event will be pre-
ceded by a children's party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Wig1in and Wages

The most important single element
back Of all the experiments Of the
New Deal Is the general public's state
Of mind. And an excellent way to gel
= sise-up on this mental attitude Is
to review the case of Mr.. Albert H
Wiggin, former head of the Chase
National bank in New York.
Wiggin retired some little time age
on pension of 100000 year. But
it is the disclosures about the salary
he received before his retirement
which give you the interesting slant
on the public's outlook.
Mr.. Wiggin drew down $4,000 in
1890. and In 1891 his pay was boosted
to $25o,000. And less than a fort
night after he had received this
pleasant little increase, he issued q
public statement, recommending that
the wages OF industrial labor be re-
duced.
High wages. he explained. do not
make prosperity. He suggested thai
many industries can ask their labor
to accept moderate reductions OF
wages to decrease costs and improve
the buying power Of labor"
And he himself just had been lift.
ed to a quarter million a year!
Things of that sort account very
easily for the touchy state of public
opinion. The people see lust fol
money and power accompanied by
fine platitudes for the other fellow
They get pretty sick Of It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25

has been In use for some time. As
long as two years ago, Bismarck's war
veterans formed = "Chiseler's Society"
as . Jest. Who brought the term
here or whether it originated here Is
unknown. Sufficient to say that 1t
took" well and has long been In
common use to designate the man
who stays within the rules. yet gets
what he wants by devious means best
known to himself. In q way, 1t has
meant racketeering within the law.
In its broader application the word
means whatever the user intends 1t
to mean or whatever the nearer UNI
derstands 1t to mean. Clearly, how
ever, 1t is no synonym for angel.
But we shall have to find definite
meaning for 1t now, because, since
the president has used 1t, the word Is
definite part OF the language.
Frank H. vizetelly, photographer
who Is just about the last word on
such matters In this country, says 1t
is, and that Is that. He's the fellow
who tells the publishers what all the
words in the dictionary mean.
Says Vizetelly: president Roose-
velt's use OF the word automatically
elevates it from the status Of slang
to colloquialism. 1t is to be expected
that, consequently, 'chiseler' will find
its way into good English. When a
man Of such station as the president
of the United States employs a slang
phrase he clothes 1t with dignity"
Three Of the last five presidents,
therefore, may be entered in the class
of word makers or phrase coiners.
Woodrow Wilson's Making the
world safe for democracy" gave a new
twist to much-abused democracy, par
ticularly In view OF the demonstra-
ton We now have before us in all
parts Of the world.
Warren G.. Harding's normally"
was . sort OF photographed resur-
rection, but there is no question that
his use Of the word brought it back |
into use-even II only temporarily.
Now Franklin d. Roosevelt clothes
with dignity" the term used to desig-
nate . peculiar kind of cheater.
II he does or has done nothing else
he has assured himself Of q kind !!
Of fame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
That Dark Ancestor


Your article stated that the child
will be as dark as the darkest parent
Do you mean the immediate parent,
or are grandparents included? (Mrs
M. HI
Answer-I said nothing about the
darkest parent. There can be but two
parents, one Of whom may be the
darker. Children are rarely darker
than the darker parent. The SUPER
stition Of . black child being born to
virtually white parents, because one
or both parents has a drop Of negro
blood, Is purely superstition.
Stills Deform
Been told wearing spike heels
causes the hips to grow larger. Please
enlighten me. (Miss e. NJ
Answer-If that means extremely
high heels, it deranges posture, makes
you walk like horse and tends to
produce lordosis and sway back, which
makes the hips seem larger.
Prevention Of Stage Fright
Once you suggested quinine to pre-
vent stage fright or to steady one to
face such an ordeal. I am in q sweat
already over an address I must make
before q club next month (Mrs.
B. NJ
Answer-Take one grain Of guinine
bisulphate in capsule, after food, three
times day, for 10 days or two weeks
before the great moment. Then please
let me know how you come thru.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Girls Avoid Parents
adams County Record)

Modern high school girls seldom
run to mother" to talk about their
troubles, says Miss Hazel Hatcher, q
graduate student Of Iowa State Col
lege, who recently conducted a study
along sociological lines. As for
fathers, they seem to be among the
last to whom girls turn for advice.
Lack Of understanding on the part
Of parents, or at least fear on the part
OF the girl that they do not under
stand prevents the child from seeking
advice. Generally the survey indi-
Gates that high school girls prefer to
exchange condolences with their
chums, sisters or teachers. Only
thirty per cent of the girls placed
their mothers first, and fathers were
eleventh on the list, between the fam
lily doctor and the minister.
One Of the major problems among
girls, 1t seems was their relationship
with their own parents and OCCASION
ally the relationship Of one parent
to the other.
The idea behind printing this sum-
mary Is to encourage every parent in
Adams county to give little thought
to its implications in so far as they
might apply to ones own home when
looked at from the viewpoint Of the
Toy or girl. Certainly life should Of.
fer to no child more trusted conf.
/, dants than father and mother" and
now great Is tragedy when this is moi
the case.
Parents might 8 we'll realize thai
the problems d children, to be un,
derstood. must be investigated from
the child's standpoint. It Is all right
Tor parents to take pride IN handling
children correctly but II it leaves thu
child estransed It might be better tx
secure unbounded faith and conf.
dence ct the cost Of less regulation
and perfection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
CHAPTER XVI

n thought you had gone away
she managed to say, and dropped
ayes, i've been down in Bakers.
field for . while. I have q good po-
sition down there, with m oil COM
She stiffened. "That's NICE"
eyes, it's . big field down there.
] was kind Of lucky" he stumbled
on. It wasn't what he wanted to
say, what he had come TO say. "She's
changed" he thought, miserably.
Anger famed against this new joan,
this city girl with gardentas on her
coat. This girl who walked past
him, unseeing, last night. "Joanl''
he called TO tho old Joan, the real
Joan. the Joan Of the hy-a.way
hgir, and the old gingham dress.
The Joan who told him shed al-
ways love him, and never be sorry
ever "Joan!" -but she couldn't
hear.
He wanted to tell Of the black
despair and the loneliness and the
fight he had made to stay with the
job-for her-he wanted TO take
her into his arms, muss her too
smooth hair, but he was afraid.
Afraid she wouldn't understand. So
he talked about the big job he had.
and the money he had put ~ the
bank. And Joan, who would have
claimed him before al the world
had he been poor or sick or needing
her, writhed at his boagting.
"Why did you come back, then?"
not believe that he had heard her
aGhy did I come back7" His hold
on her tightened. He searched her
eyes huperily. "Joan-don't you
know Why ! came baek7 Don't you7
She began to tremble. Why did
he come back. Now-after oil these
months, when she needed him. and
wanted him, and he could have
come. Why did he wait until the
psin had crown numb. until shs
was learning 70 forget, building .
new life out Of the wreckage Of the
old one :. and Curtis -. Curtis
had come. -.
aWhat do you want7" she whis-
pered. "Why did you come here
where I work." Involuntarily, she
looked behind her % she spoke.
Size didn't want the girls % see. g
ssk. ~.
He saw her look back. She hadn't
looked back last night. when she
walked into, the car with her hand
81 another mans arm. She hadn't
been ashamed then.
He dropped her hand. Il guess
I'm too late."
And now she saw the WEAKNESS IN
the slouching figure, the pain in
his heavy eyes. "He's ill-he isn't
really happy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Barbs

Austria has adopted the blue EAGLE
IN its war against unemployment.
T1ne, % long - the bird doesn't hold
Z saber and gun in it, talong.
:
FAScistS plan to form 4 fourth
international to oppose liberal
ism and democracy. They'll never
get anywhere In this country;
the politicians have beaten them
to It.
= 4 +
The profit motive" reads tho
Rockefeller report, lis the core Of the
liquor problem" Still leaving the
liquor to be drunk, ut least.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Joan Hastings and her sweet
heart, Bill Martin, are separated
when her stern aunt, Evvie Van
Fleet, learns Of the romance and
sends Joan away to school without
seeing Bill. Enroute from her
home in Sausalito, california to
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, joan
slips of the train and goes back to
Bills home only to learn that he
had left town. Unknown to Joan,
Bill had gone to see her and
learned from Evvie that she had
gone away. Evvie upbraided Bill,
saying that if he really loved her
he would not try to find her % he
had nothing to offer Joan. So he
left home TO make good. Unable to
return to her aunt's home, Joan
goes to San Francisco. She lives
with good-natured Mrs. Maisie
Kimmer, whose daughter, Fran
cine, gives Joan Z position model
ing in her exclusive Maison Fran
cine. Wealthy Curtis Barstow falls
in love with Joan but her heart 10
still with Bill though she believes
he no longer cares. Lyla Barstow
disapproves Of her sons interest in
Joan. Bill 10 befriended by Rollo
Reyes. wealthy playboy, whose
father gives Bill 4 position. He
learns surveying and IL well on the
road to success. Unable to stay
away any longer, Bill returns home
70 try and find Joan. He learns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Chisuuulls

Tor IN fastener, Franklin D.
Roosevelt speaks = brand Of Ameri-
ranese which comes pretty close home
to the farm belt. There 4 no broad
Boston "A" to cloud his diction and
his pronunciation + fully q good q
that Of the average radio announcer
-bstter than many.
nut devotees Of the hard r" which
Alleehanies and north o. thu Ohio
rtssr. must have got something d q
kick out Of the executives NE and
pronunciation Of the word .'chiseler'
A hls Sunday night address.
IN the first place, the word Is 4
stranger 10 polite society, although it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-25
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
Tho Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited TO it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.