davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
PLANE LANDED
NEAR FROZEN
RIVER
Filler Found 80 Miles From
Anadir by Soviet Guard;
Aide Plane Delayed

MOSCOW, July 10 UN.S).
Jimmy Mattern, American round.
the world-flier, whose rescue was
made known to the world three
weeks after he had been forced
down at a desolate spot in east
ern Siberia, existed by shooting
wild game and reindeers, it was
learned today.
Russian officials at Khabarovsk
gave him a rifle before he hoped
off from there on an attempted
nonstop flight to Nome, Alaska,
and it proved of great use to
him.
Found BY Guard
The Kharbarovsk correspondent
of the newspaper Izvestia report
ed today:
'Mattern and his plane were
found by a Soviet frontier
guard six kilOmeters from the
bank of the Anadir River, 80
miles from Anadir, the first set.
Element on o vast tundra dotted
with small fOrest-cOvered hills
and lakes which make q land
| ing dangerous.
"The region was inhabited
by only n0madic tribes, rein.
deer breeders. None of whom
could understand Mattern when
he came in contact with them.
"When Mattern was forced
down the Anadir River was
frozen and it is understood he
was not found until after the
river was melted and the from
! tier guard was making an in
SpectiOn tour. Mattern was
found uninjured beside the air
plane fuselage. One wing of
his plane had been badly dam
aged.
Filler Aide Delayed
Another Kharbarovsk message
to Izvestia, dated July 9, indi-
Gated that Pilot Levanovsky, one
of the Russian aviators going to
the aid of Mattern, would not
leave for Anadir until today, the
necessity of making repairs to his
plane having delayed his start.
This was news to Moscow avia-
ton officials, who had believed
that Levanovsky would reach
Anadir today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Journal Plane Ready
To Hop From Alaska

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.SO
Poised at Juneau Alaska, a pow
erful seaplane rendered by the
New York Evening Journal was
ready today to hop off for the
remote stretches of Siberia where
James Mattern, round-the-world
flier, is awaiting a ship to enable
him to complete his solo globe
girdling hop, the newspaper an
nounced this morning. The jour
nal says:
"If all goes well, the fighting
Texan, despite the crash of his
own mOnOplane, Century of
Progress, and his 23-day alb
sence from civilization, may
yet become the first flier to
circumnavigate the globe alone.
'Tt was thought the Evening
Journal Seaplane could make
the jump from Juneau to Ana
dir in about IA hours.
"AdviceS from the Alaskan
city stated that William Alex
ander, leader of the relief ex-
peditiOn, has obtained permis-
sion from local Soviet authori-
ties to land in Siberia. How
ever. official approval still must
come from Moscow, and this
privilege is expected to be
granted today"
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Bung; Not Beer;
Blamed for
Red Nose

MILWAUKEE,, July 10 0.N.
SD.-Beer is responsible in a
way for Louis Conti's bulbous
and crimsoned proboscis.
But it was the bung and not
the beverage.
While tapping a keg the bung
blew out, struck Louis in the
face. At a hospital here it
ws found he had suffered a
fractured nose.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Coast Guard Vessel
Cancels Rescue Trip

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10
UN.SO The United States Coast
Guard cutter Northlands, cruising
in subarctic waters off the
Alaskan coast, apparently has
abandoned the plan to go to 81.
IBERIA and pick up Jimmy Mat
tern, the globe-circling Texas air.
man.
Coast Guard headquarters here
reported today that the Northland
was near Nome and engaged in
regular duties"
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

M a y O r
O'Brien and
thereby offset
the strength
which Judge
Samuel Sea-
b ury m a y.
give to the
Fusion candi-
date, it was
learned t o.
day.
In return
for his help
in aiding Mr..
O'Brien and
the reg ul a r
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

NEWARK All
port by plane
for the West
Coast.
S h e d e.
clared she is
still in love
with her hus-
b a n d, P a s.
quale de Cic-
CO. She said:
II am very
happy. / had
the sweetest
conversations
with y huS-
band Sunday
and Monday
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

VelL Will con" S' A'OOSo'0N
duct for the Woman's Home
Companion. It was learned
today that Mrs. Roosevelt ex-
tends the invitation in the
forthcoming issue of the maga-
zine, out July 20.
How the fan mail will be
handled remains to be ex-
planned, but Edward Anthony,
of the Crowell magazines, said
they would furnish stenographic
assistance if Mrs. Roosevelt
desired it. She has signed a
two-year contract. The amount
she will receive was withheld.
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali
will help her mother to answer
the mail.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
France Continues Fight
For Dollar Sterilization

PARIS, July 10 G.N.SO. q.
France will remain firm in her
fight to defend the franc against
foreign currencies, and will con-
tinue to battle for stabiliZation
as a major point in her program
for economic recovery.
This was emphasized by
Premier Edouard Daladier in a
speech yesterday at Apt, in Vau-
cluSe.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

organization, it is understood
that if Controller Charles w.
Berry wishes a denomination
for that office. he will receive
one, even though John H. Nc
Cooey, Brooklyn leader, desires
the controllership for his bor-
ough.
Controller Berry is a Smith
man" and was originally NOM
mated for that office eight years
ago at the request of the former
Governor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

issued Dy MrS.
Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Add it 10 rs
to the al
ready enor-
m o US p err
sonal CORE
spondence of
the P S l.
dents W if e
will be sought
in CO n n e c.
ton with a.
letter depart
nlent which
Mrs. RoOSe-
welt will con.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
MARINE BAND CONCERT

The United States Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader, will
give concert at o'clock tonight
at the Marine Barracks. Eight
compositions will be included in
the program.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
AL Smith to Stump"
For Mayor o'Brien

NEW YORK, July 10.
Tammany Hall expects former
Governor Alfred E. Smith to
campaign actively in behalf Of
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Peace Prize to Go
To Maxim LitDinOff

MOSCOW, July 10 1N.SD
Reports were current here today
that Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet for
eign minister, soon would be an
nounced winner of this years
Nobel peace prize.
Official Moscow offered no com.
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
,TheIma Todd, Film Star,
Denies Marital Rift

NEW YORK, July 10.
Thelma Todd, blonde movie
beauty, denied rumors of mari.
tai difficulties as she left
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
j. s. MOVE DUE
On BREAD PRICE
(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
to prices for other commodities.
An operative of the Justice
Department was Immediately
dispatched to the scene to in
vestigate.
Complaints also were received
informally from Boston, Phila-
delphia, and Norfolk, Va. Spe-
cial agents have not yet been de-
tailed to make Investigations in
these cities.
Cummings explained that in
number of cases increases were
being announced by individual
bakers and dealers, but that
there was no concerted price in
creasing.
Selfish Interests Warned
The Attorney General declared:
ut is highly important that
selfish interests should not be
permitted to seize on approach
ing prosperity for their own
profit or by SO doing to defeat
the whole program.
"If this country is to be
placed on a basis of permanent
prosperity, the selfish interests
must be curbed.
1--WE have undoubtedly
reached a point where those
who six months ago were GER
tain the end of the world was
approaching are now convinced
that the millinium has come.
That type is dangerous. They
spread false psychology and
they are almost always wrong.
"The Department of Justice
will use all the powers at its
command to curb these selfish
interests"
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance as of July 7,
$878,178.78
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
$7,687, ,504.74.
Custom receipts, $3,747, ,94O.4O.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
First Lady to Conduct
Letter Department

A blanket invitation to the
126,000,000 people of the
United States to tell their
troubles to her soon will be
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

and Monday Thelma Todd
by long distance telephone"
She recently returned to this
country after making several
pictures in England.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

Time ls valuable: Save It when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of tha WANT
AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10

home on account OF the price of our money There is
bunch of folks who'll be an awful big help to u.s.
Copyright by syndaeD
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
CONDITION OF TREASUF

Treasury balance as of July 7,
$878,178,784.37.
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
1887 ,504.74.
Custom receipts, $3,747 ,940.40.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Aluminum Use GrOaus Steadily

THE use Of aluminium once largely limited to
] household purposes, is spreading in indus
try until now 1t ranks as one Of the most i'm
portant metals. The transportation industries,
particularly, are now turning to aluminium in
increasing activity. The Bureau Of Mines re-
ports for instance light stream-line rail car
built almost entirely Of aluminium alloys.
The automobile industry still ranks as one
Of the leading outlets for aluminium, its use in
alloyed form having extended to the extreme
Of a 50.o00-pound capacity dump truck. The
light weight Of the metal and its strength,
when combined with other metals, has brought
about an extensive use Of aluminium In the
manufacture of automobile frames and chassiA
while it has been found successful when used
for the manufacture of ujstons and even
cylinder heads.
The decreased production of airplanes in the
past few years has been offset, so far as ton
mage Of aluminium used is concerned, by the
construction of the recently commissioned
Macon, sister ship to the huge dirigible, the
u S. S. Akron.
Aluminium has also come into general use as
an insulating material for electric refrgerators,
bulkheads, hulls and steam systems Of ships.
Railroads and automobile manufacturers have
Evening star., 1933-04-02
The Womders Of the Age in 1897

THE visitors to Washington during the 1897
! inaugural were offered great variety Of en-
tertainment.
For instance, one advertisement lured visitors
to see the marvel Of the age" the American
Biograph or living motion pictures. Among
the 80 scenes which the producer offered the
public were Major Mckinley ct Home" "Dis-
appearing -Wfllets Point" Pickaninny's
Bath" "Typewriters Flirtation," Pennsylvania
Limited" Empire State Express" "Sandow-
Modern Hercules" and National Colors and
Actions"
The Edison vitascope, for IS cents, would
spread before the audience the world in acton
1t promised to take the spectator. by picture, to
New York, the seashore and other parts Of the
world. It would show skirt dancers, hurdle
racers and express trains going 10 miles an
hour. Thrilling picture Of the fire department
Evening star., 1933-04-02

in action, speeding to fires, rescuing children
from burning buildings and so ON we're
promised.
The graphaphone, kinetoscope and the
wonderful x-ray were also exhibited that all
sion to the building housing these wonders,
but any one Wishing to hear "The Mckinley
March," "A Blazing Rag" or McKinley's in-
augural speech as carried on the graphaphone
was required to pay s cents per selection.
The Grand Opera House offered Eddie roy
and company Of 40 including sweet singers,
beautiful girls and funny comedians. Other
theaters offered star attractions including the
Grand Diamond Robbery" Battles Of Our
Nation" and Lost, Strayed or Stolen" which
according to the advertisement caused the walls
to shake from laughter and the sides q the
audience to ache for days after.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

kin on a chair. TIN sick Of this Get your
hat and let's 60 to q show"
In the living room while Judy pulled on her
hat at the Queen Anne mirror, Jimmy went
through the bills Listen" he held thumb
flattened against the furniture companys
statement, what I'd like to know is why did
you have to buy all this fancy junk? Why
couldn't you have picked sensible Grand Rapids
stuff"
Judy turned to face him. Anger tore at her.
How could she ever have imagined that he
loved her
"Why didn't buy Grand Rapids .hings?"
She was surprised at the high sharpness Of
her voice. She snatched up miniature ivory
elephant marching on the edge of disk that
would hold, with management, the ash of one
cigarette. These museum pieces OF your
Uncle Macs" she pointed out These are the
reason we had to get this kind of furniture.
You can't set hand-carved ivory on table
that you put together yourself and finished
of with two coats of red enamel We had to
get tables that wouldn't embarrass the II ash
trays And sofas and rugs and lamps to go
with the tables"
And bills to go with the rest of our natural
lives" Jimmy finished bitterly.
THEY walked down to the suburbs one pic
ture house and got In at the middle Of .
sugary drama Mickey Mouse followed, then
q newsreel and some advertising slides. The
butcher. the baker and the furniture company
urged the citizenry to accept the merchandise
which they were practically giving away. Fink
elheimer's new, bigger and better coffee house
also had slide. Judy remembered the old
Finkelheimers on College avenue. Only six
tables In what had been q front parlor. They
had had dinner there in the old days-often.
Jimmy had loved her then.
She pressed q slender shoulder toward him IN
the dimness Of the theater. wondering II he re-
membered, wishing he would say something the
way he used to- Just any one Of those little
things It would take only q word from him to
bring back the old happiness between them.
She put out cropping hand to his. and sud-
denly his shoulder pressed toward her. Finkel-
heimers was promising old fashioned food with
modern service. Baked krnut dinner, IS cents.
Judy,s heart swelled with hope.
'That F1nkelheimer," said Jimmy, 'is biting
of big hunk. But he'll make money. Some
fellows get all the breaks"
Others" Judy jerked back her hand and the
screen blurred 'sget married"
The next morning after Judy's husband
finished his oatmeal and eggs and the morning
paper he banged out the front door without
even the pretense of kissing his wife. Judy
didn't weep or throw things She decided that
since Jimmy felt that way about it so did she.
Going upstairs, she folded her clothes into her
travelling bag and scribbled note propping It
against Jimmy's hair brush. It was. very dra-
matte. she thought bitterly The girl In the
picture last night had left note.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Series of Thrilling Adventures

cents q week." he said, "but at the end Of that
time was accounted a chef and good chef,
at that"
His apprenticeship finished young Smith de-
cided that he would ike to see little more OF
the world and at the same time get some know
ledge Of the handling Of food on q large liner.
He shipped on the White Star liner Oceanic
as assistant steward. His work was so salts
factory that he was transferred to the Titanic,
new queen Of the seas about to make her
maiden voyage. The fate Of the Titanic Is
history Smith was on one Of the upper decks
when the crash came.
"The radio operator told me We had struck
an iceberg" he said. '"The people were all con-
fused and were milling around, frightened, OF
course, but still unable to believe that there
was any danger that a ship the size Of the
Titanic could sink. We~soon learned, however,
that there was no hope and a rush for boats
began The officers and crew behaved Ike
heroes. As for myself, was badly frightened.
but also realized that women and children
had first call on the boats.
When it was certain that the ship was
going down, jumped. found myself one Of
a large number Of people, all trying to keep
afloat and all seeking boat was close
enough to Capt Smith to hear him refuse q
place offered him In one of the boats as he
assured the occupants that there would be
plenty of other boats. was afraid that some
OF the swimmers would grasp me and pull both
of us down and for this reason dived fire.
quently to swim under struggling men, women
and children. I knew that could not save
any Of them as was numbed with cold and
barely able to keep afloat. boat finally
picked me up and later, half-frozen and suffer-
ing otherwise from the exposure, I was taken
on the Franconia."
We next find Smith back in London, looking
for position as chef. II had taken care Of
my money" he says, "and I wanted place
in the work had studied so hard at the
Carlton to learn. Chefs places were scarce,
but finally learned that Sir Thomas Upton
wanted chef on his yacht. the Erin. applied
for the place and after my references were ex-
amined, got the job I spent two of the happiest
years Of my life on that yacht. We went to
two Cowes regattas in that time and cooked
for and was praised by some Of the most
prominent nobility of Europe. On one occasion
Sir Thomas had for dinner H. r. H. the Prince
of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire,
Admiral Beatty. high lord Of the admiralty,
and group Of other distinguished guests The
Prince was kind enough to call me from the
galley and commend my cooking and service"
IT was 1914 and the war clouds were very
definite Europe. Private yachts were
being docked for indefinite periods and again
Smith found himself "at liberty"
My grandmother had become very feeble"
Continued on Fifteenth Page
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Nice, she thought I'm locked In here.
She tried the knob impatiently and 1t turned
heimer think If he found her locked up with
his hams?
A VOICE from among the packing boxes
\ startled her. "Guess somebody forgot to
turn the night latch on the other side"
Judy whirled. "Jimmy!"
well, see who's hereI" He tried to be casual
as he came around the boxes. "Is this CO.
incidence? Or just one of those things"
Its carelessness," said Judy, "if some one
forgot to turn the night latch" She. too. tried
to be casual-and had to sit down on a con-
venient packing box.
I'm stock room boy" Jimmy offered in q
conversational tone. 'I unpack the herring
and order the correct lengths of sausages"
a." said Judy, play nursemaid to the
crockery."
Jimmy talked about the popularity Of Finkel-
heimers sausages. Surprising at this time of
year. Judy said Mr.. Finkelheimer had nice
place now. Surprising how many people ate
here
The stock room was chilly but deeper cold
began to creep through Judy. Here were two
strangers making light talk to fill in gap Of
time. Judy doubled her icy fingers in the wide
pockets Of her smock. All the time she had
been at Mrs. Perrys she had hoped hlindly that
he would come. That this wasn't the end.
Ridiculous. From now on she would be guided
by intelligent reasoning.
Wind cried mournfully around the window.
Rain swept In . blast against the glass.
wrstched day. People would be sick. Colds
and sore Threats.
Jimmy'-impulse brought out the words be-
fore intelligent reasoning could throttle them
did you wear your rubbersa"
mo-" said Jimmy. He took . quick step
forward and his strong arms were around her.
"Kic-kid-you little d,imbbelf-"
Briny tears crept away from Judys lashes
and soaked into Jimmys collar. He was CALI
ing her q dumbben. He was saying he had to
have her to remind him about ruhbers and
things. He loved her. A big-whged ny
buzzed In the window, the herring asserted
their presence In the room, and Judy knew
this was very beautiful moment
Jimmy hated tears On the screen. She tried
to steady her voice. why didn't you tell me-
that night-that Calhoun Chemical had let
the extras oR?"
His lips. twisted into grin. "Couldn,t get
around to It"
IT was fool, Jimmy"
II was the fool
"You weren'tf
II was!" He reached into q pocket and
pulled out q red cotton handkerchief to blot
up her tears. II suppose ought to tell you,
kid"
The furniture company had to take the
stuff"
He nodded "And the club membership ex-
pired. And Uncle Mac went back to HACK
cigars so he came for his ash trays. There's
not much left ct Greentree but the mort
gage"
There's the kitchen stove" said Judy.
"And the silver pie servers we got for wedding
gifts and Aunt Agy's golden oak things"
Poor kid" said Jimmy. He kissed Judy's
nose
Jimmys chin.
(Copyright. le33)
Evening star., 1933-04-02

You can tell the country club people
Pre gone for a pisit to relatives. There
are three jars OF cauiar in the kitchen
cupboard and the pozuer bill should be
paid By the 10Th You had better re-
member to ,uear your rubbers tohen it
rains JUDY.
She called taxi and went across town to
her old room at Mrs. Perry's.
A STTFF-LEGGED lamb in framed motto
looked down at Judy when she opened her
eyes the next morning. She used to call the
lamb Pete and talk to him about Jimmy
And now she sat up suddenly Listen, Pete,
men are 10 times weaker than women. Vaci-
lating creatures Moved by the scent of lilacs.
Or Goldfish. Aunt Agy used to say When pow
erty comes in the door love flies out the win
dow The same thing holds with bills. Maybe
Aunt Agy was pretty smart when she died an
old maid Pete"
Judy determined to 60 out to the college to-
day to see what luck there might be In getting
back her old job. No danger of running into
any Of the country club crowd out there. And
as for her old acquaintances lifting their eye
brows-let them!
At the end of two weeks her shoes We're
worn almost as thin as her nerves The
deans new secretary was very sorry, but the
dean couldn't use Judy. Neither. 1t began to
appear, could any one else.
And then on dark morning when the rain
beat with threat of November In its lash
ing against her window Judy borrowed Mrs
Perry's morning paper and came upon Finkel-
heiners ad
Wanted: A Dishwasher. References.
Apply at once.
Judy got out the howery letter which the
dean had given her last year, and told Pete
it didn't make whole lot Of difference
whether the dishes you washed were blue
china or glazed crockery.
Mr.. Finkelheimer was roly-poly man with
mole on his chin. Z
"You have cxperiences?" s
Three times day. said Judy, though
I've never washed them In bulk"
Mr.. F1nkelheimer bowed himself to the deans
letter. Apparently he liked the choice Of words.
80 .~he peeked at Judy over his spectacles,
you would Ike to wash my dishes, yes?"
mot especially" said Judy. But have TO
eat"
"IIired." said Mr.. Finkelheimer. always
like them honest. Then they do not carry
home with them from the stock room half 8
ham," He rubbed his pink hands together ana
turned her-over to Eva. +
Eva, who chewed gum methodically on one
jaw, gave Judy q smock with Finkelheimer
chain stitched on the collar and word picture
Of the future. H
"You got to get pretty fast, see. between II
and 1880. Lunch crowd. see? After 2 things
slack and you can eat. This Is wednesday.
Wednesday we get choice of knuckles and
haut or mutton stew" Eva shifted her gurn
In the direction Of door at the end Of the
kitchen. stock ROOM" she explained. "Every-
thing In there from canned lobster to soap
chips seq"
Judy said she saw and thank-you. She e.
capped under the pretext Of looking up the soap
chips.
The stock room was cold after the lights
and blended smells of the kitchen. single
electric bulb swung over cluttered desk set
among the barrels and packing boxes and
crates Judy thought suddenly Of spiders.
stared, and the door swung away from her
hand with q challenging click.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

also turned to aluminium fer insulating pura
poses.
The building industries have also found new
uses for the metal in window frames, sills and
subframes.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Rice Straav Barred

0NE plant pest so far escaped by the United
- States Is the rice borer, and II the De-
partment Of Agriculture can accomplish its
goal this insect viii not enter the United
States. It Is probably the wcrst insect pest
harrassing the rice grower, but so far has been
confined to the Asiatic and Pacific island
growers. Under an order Of the department.
all rice straw and rice hulls are forbidden
entry into the United States, only the polished
kernels being permitted to be imported in order
that this borer and other pests and diseases Of
rice may be excluded from the rice fields a
the United States