davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
l :'s. SHOWING Strange Justice $ -.-- MARIAN MARSH NORMAN FOSTER
 EI>ar-.-~ss-snru--~ar-1

covered from an arm injury that paralyzed the nerves for many months. During the winter. of the same year he was confined to a hospital for the first time in his life and was forced to undergo a gland operation.
 In April, 1882, Muldoon, who never married, announced that he had adopted his secretary, Miss Margaret Farrell, who was 43 years old, and had named her heir to his estate, estimated then at more than $l,O00,ooO in value.
 Aside from hls outstanding work on the boxing commission, Muldoon was known as the originator of the health farm idea whereby busi- ness and professional men were put through hard physical routine in the open to overcome the effscts of sedentary pursuits Muldoon's establishment attracted some Of the most prominent men in the country, among them two presi- dents-Theodore Roosevelt and Will liam Howard Taft.
 Farmers Son
 Muldoon was a farmers son, born at Belfast, N. Y, May 25, 1845 When Lincoln called the north to arms, Muldoon went as drummer boy. After the war he worked at variety of humble occupations in New York, then got an appoint ment to the police force.
 There his wrestling talent came to the front. He became physical instructor of the force and direc- tor of it's gymnasium, then branch ed out into professional wrestling He disposed of all Greco-Roman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
KIM 6 GEORGE
 IL IS 6S TODAY; PARADE HELD
His Majesty Is Unable to Attend Function
 Rheumatism

LONDON, June 3.-King George the Fifth today observed his 68th birthday anniversity but rheuma- tism in his shoulder prevented him from attending a glittering military pageant in his honor.
 The Prince of Wales was depu- tized to represent His Majesty at the trooping of the colors, the an- nual function of the Horse Guards at which the King has been won't to ride attired in uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
A Dcg's Life, Indeed!

Four-year r-old Sammy has a per sonal valet, Chinese boy who does nothing except attend to Sammy's wants.
 Another aristocratic dog in the movies. only temporarily, was the English sheep dog they persuaded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03

Pasadena society woman to~lend for a picture. He rides to work daily in limousine, and his earn ings, to the last dime, go to char ity, One condition of the contract was that his mistress be allowed to remain on the set with him, and that her name be kept secret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
CAPT. BROWN
 FOUND SHOT

VANCOUVER, D. C., June B. Capt Alexander Brown, of the Pacific-Coyle Navigation Company was shot and possibly fatally in jured in what is believed to have been a robbery on the Connaught Bridge There is bullet under the Captains heart and all pockets of the clothing are empty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
DINNER TONIGHT

The Girls Legion Club will serve dinner tonight from o'clock. Eat with them at the DUGOUT TO- NIGHT. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03

Miss Myrtle Fleckenstein, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. L. awre nc e Fleckenstein of Anchorage, is home
 from Berkeley, California, where she has just completed her fresh man year in the University of Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
On The Road Too

On The Road Too
 Sammy Boys beauty and intel ligence have enabled him to make personal appearance tours without performing single trick. The rest of his public life" has included posing at fashion shows where his looks set off feminine models strik- ingly, and in posing with lovely movie stars who would like to own him, but can't. He played in some aviation shorts with Bobby Trout, even before plans were laid
 to put him in longer pictures. T list his telephone number rather than my own" says David son, because everybody knows him land nobody remembers my name He gets about 50 letters week addressed simply to Sammy Boy Los Angeles"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

Farm management experts and
agricultural economists have com
monty insisted that a we'll estab-
llshed agricultural practice is usu-
ally sound. We like to agree with
them, but are at q loss to know the
advantage of keeping the male birds
In the flock after the regular hatch
ing season Is over. And yet this In
done on a majority of corn belt
farms where male birds are carried
through into spring.
The lowered quality of the eggs,
the feed eaten by the birds, the
usual decline In their value between
May or June and late fall, the
trouble they cause bothering the
growing stock If they can get In
with them, are some of the reasons
why people should sell ROSTERS as
soon as the regular Matching season
Is owe "Swat the rooster" cam
paigns have been held and much
writing has been done each year,
urging the adoption of ar early sale
program. But 1t has not been adopt
ed very widely. There must be o
reason Why is It? asks a writer
In Wallace's Farmer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
Woman in High Place
in Primitive Society

Primitive societies, as often as not,
gave women a good position. espe-
clally where they depended upon ag-
rlculture. Anthropologists believe.
that were the first farmers,
DEMONSTRATING wild plants, husband
ing seed and filling the soil. In
many tribes women were deemed to.
exert a uniquely fertile spell over
the fields and planting thus was left
to them. Matrlarchal forms of So
clal organization, where women stood
1t the head of the family and descent
was reckoned on the female side,
we're numerous.
Women in all early times clothed
the race. Without doubt, they de-
geloped the primitive textile arts.
The goddesses Penelope and Arachne
In Greece, Minerva in Rome. were
regarded as especially proficient In
spinning.
Although women were repressed In
Greece and In Israel, the pagan" Ia
tions all about worshiped various
faces of the Great Mother. And In
Egypt, during its highest civilization,
women ranked higher than men in
certain respects. They could divorce
at will, own and dispose of property,
and men were required to bring
1owries at marriage.
"In the greatest times of ancient
Egypt" Olga Knopf points out In
"The Art of Being a Woman" "men
and women were on an equal foot
ing and there is no period in history
which better illustrates how full of
charm, friendllness and ease the re-
lations of the sexes may be.
"Women had their own part In
business, In the priesthood and In So
clal Offices. We can still read of the
career of d woman who started as a
clerk In her fathers office and rose
to be governor of a district and com
mander In chief of the western
armies"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

strange sounds In his throat as his
trembling hanc tugged at a hip
pocket.
LIT me gol" he screamed. LET
me go. you foolln
mo you've gone: TO the
end of youi rope. and if"
The pistol came out. The stream
of fire was short barely the span of
a mans hand. so close was It held
to the sheriff's breast. The report
filled the room, and thel as Cor
bel felt those stout fingers loosen on
his arm, the sheriff drew a long,
%retching breath.
"Shotl" he muttered. "Shot
and and"
He threw out a hand a%wkwardly
for support and dragged a chair
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

Home? To lie there In the room
where she dreamed tenderly at
night of a man who was her worst
enemy? Home? To live again and
again those moments which once
had been sweet but which now,
even in memory. whipped the heat
of humiliation TO her cheeks?
Not homel A girl can't stay in
the theater of heart.break when her
r are rubbed raw and drawn
singing tight, can she?
Tell the barn TO hitch up the
drivers" she said. "Ill have them
take me out towards the Mad Won
an. A day or two at VOLTS is what
| need. | guess"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
POULTRY FACTS

In the 100 departments Of woes
tional agriculture in Wisconsin,
there are 4,277 students enrolled.
Eggs are clean when they ara
laid and dirty eggs are the result
of dirty feet, dirty nests and broker
eggs.
Sour skImmilk or buttermilk is 9
very desirable food to give turkeys
and the feeding Of dry mashes with
greens Is also desirable.
Poultry raising Increases health
and happiness while helping to sup
ply the family's larder. The poul
try hobby leaves few idle moments
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

over with him as be fell against the
desk.
Paul Gorbel was at tie door.
springing the lock. He drew II
shut behind him. He went along
the corridor and down the steps
with breath sputtering through set
lips. Inside, the man on the
floor breathed heavily. trying to
speak, to all out, fighting against
the pain. struggling to Use; then
slumping backward TO lie and pant.
But his eyes were open and through
the low window be watched the
lighted stores across the way.
John Belknap entered the board
ins house late for supper. He had
visited, after closing hours. with
the young cashier of the Bank of
Kampfest, paving the way for fol.
lowing up the story of double-deal
ing there that Marie had told him
Now that the break had come. he
would push every angle relentlessly
AS he passed through the office
the manager hailed him.
"LoAg distances been tryin' to get
you all afternoon from Shoestring,"
he said. "And Nat Bradshaw was
here. lookin' for you. Oh.
not over half-hour ago"-glancing
at the clock.
did Nat drive back?" John
asked.
Search me. He seemed sort
Of sort of glum. | guess. Didn't
visit like he usually does"
John stood a moment, irresolute.
Men were coming from the dining
room. 'Tll look up and down the
street for Nat" he said. Likely
the call was from him."
He walked to the corner, looked
towards the mill and could see a
team standing tied before the Belk-
nap K Gorbel offices.
1t was Mats team, he saw, as he
came close, and laid a hand on the
cheek of one horse while he scanned
the building. The windows were
blanks, rejecting only the lights
from stores across the way.
McWethy approached.
MAC, have you seen Nat7" John
asked.
mo that's his team. amt
it?"
"Yes. He's in town; was looking
for me-"
They stood, looking at passers,
specializing as to the sheriffs
whereabouts.
Inside that darkened Office Nat
Bradshaw, breathing painfully.
heard voices drifting into his con
seriousness as though a dream. He
was cold. His feet were numb. His
hands felt llfeless. The only
warmth about him was the burning
spot in his breast and. as he tried
to move, a fresh spreading warmth
ran down his side.
He tried to call out but choked.
and his throat filed with fluid. he
strangled and reached an uncertain
hand upward. The fingers found a
leg Of the overturned chair and
grlpped there. He pulled on the
hand, ne showed upward with the
other elbow. He raised his torso
slowly, breath bubbling at the eff
fort, until his eyes were above
the level of the window sill
They were standing there, John
Belknap and n he could not dis
tinguish; standing talking. looking
up and down the street. He tried
to call out again, but his voice was
drowned In that stuff which made
his breath rattle.
tTo BIZ coNrrrUED.l
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
This Week
By ARTHUR BRIsBANE
81 and Board
A Boomerang Boycott
Bankruptcy for Cities
100000 New Babies

Without a roll call the house OF
representatives passed a bin author
izing President Roosevelt to send
250,OO0 idle men to work in national
forests for 81 a day and board. 1t
isn't much, and as Mr.. Green of the
Federation OF Labor said, 1t may
establish a bad precedent In low
wages. But one dollar a day and
board is better than nothing a day
and no board. and good workmen
used to be hired In this country for
500 a year.
Some congressman tried to defeat
President Roosevelt's will, but de-
cided that the time has not come
for that yet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
Does Your Mirror Reflect
Rough, PimpIy Skin?
Them Use
Cuticura
and hare q clear skin

Anoint the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment. Wash off
after = short time with Cuticura
Soap and hot water and continue
bathingfo fol several minutes. Pimplcs,
rsshcs and all forms of skin troubles
quickly yield to this treatment
Soap Csc. Ointment rs and Soc.
Sample each free. Address: ~Cuticurs.~
Dept. s s, Maiden, Mass-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
Doctors Advice

Yakima, WASH
AYears ago my gem
eral health was very
poor, / was too weak
and exhausted to do
anything and became
weaker and weaker.
/ had very little de-
sire for food and
grew very nervous.
My doctor informed
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

me that I must take a tonic or /
would 60 into a decline, and recon-
mended DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" wrote Il. w. Bowen Of
407 8. 9Th st. II started taking the
Discovery and three bottles complete
ly restored my appetite, health and
strength and I have been perfectly
wen ever dnca." Sold by druGgistR
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
Virtue in Wit

Wit sometimes enables us TO COM
NIT follies with impunity.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

The Hitler party starts a nation
wide boycott against Jews In Ger
many, calling the boycott "a reprisal
for the atrocity campaign alleged
to have been made by Jews.
II carried out. without interfer-
ence by the German government,
the boycott will be harmful to Ger
man Jews, In the beginning. infinite
ly more harmful to German bust.
ness and prosperity In the end.
Action that would deprive Ger
many of the Jewish commercial and
Industrial ability that has done so
much TO build up German prosper
ity. will probably not last long. The
Germans are intelligent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

1t is important, as Frederick H.
Prince of Boston says, not to de-
prive small communities of services
that only the little local banks a
render.
No gentleman sent from Washing
ton could possess intimate acquan-
lance with a community's financial
needs and Its citizens responsibility.
However, banks controlled to pre-
vent their bursting at the rate Of
thousands a year. with an occa.
sional moratorium, would be de-
sirable. Our American system that
breaks down, stalls and breaks up.
like an automobile 18 years old isn't
much of d credit to the country.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

Courtesy Hint
Let every man speak well of the
bridge he goes over.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

A bill to be introduced by Con-
gresham Wilcox of Miami will in
terest holders of municipal bonds.
Mr. Wilcox bill would allow cities
overburdened with debts to go into
bankruptcy as individuals do. settle
with their creditors on a basis of
their ability to pay. and have a
clean bill Of health following the
bankruptcy.
This will startle those taught to
look on municipal bonds as first
mortgages on the city. They are
nothing of the kind, because nobody
would have power to sell a city to
meet the mortgage. or would exer-
else the power If he had 1t.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

II Is proposed that government
regulate the quantity and character
of stocks sold to the gullible public.
The other assorted thievery that
has been practiced on the American
people Is nothing compared to a
fraudulent Issue of watered stock.
One concern issued more than sixty
million shares of stocks against one
unimportant light and power com
pany. selling the stock at a price, that
for the whole lot, would amount to
more than fifteen hundred million
dollars, enough to build Ave Panama
canals. With such bargains" you
need not be surprised at any de-
preston, any series of bank explo-
sions or private bankruptcies.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

Spain decides that Spanish WON
en- may vote beginning April % in
municipal elections. That is a start.
The Latin races oppose "votes for
women" perhaps because Latin
women play so large a part in their
husbands affairs and have already
plenty to do. Where you find a
man of Latin race running a BUSH
ness, you are apt to find his wife,
dressed In plain black, behind the
cashiers desk, or otherwise carry.
ing one-hslf the burden.
e. isss, By King Features Syndlcste. Inc.
wNU Servics
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

AS usual, Italians c~o-operated
with Mussolini In his plans. They
have come to believe that what he
says ought to be done.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

Mr.. Wyatt, lawyer of the Fed
eral Reserve bank, says congress
has power to abolish state banks
and put all the banking under the
national government. Apart from
that President Roosevelt has con-
WINGED you Of his own ability to do
things, anyhow, and make congress
say Amen"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

Mussollni. constructive dictator,
tells mothers and fathers Of Italy,
also young men and women not yet
married. that he wants Italy's pop
ulation increased In the next ten
years by 100000. In other words,
q country much smaller than Cali
fornia, far behind California In fer.
tility. and wealth OF every kind, al
ready possessing nearly ten times
the population of California, pro
poses to add In ten years four times
CALIFORNIA; population to what Italy
has already.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
CLINIC BUILDING
OPENSMONDAY

The new 100000 clinical build
ing at Freedmen's Hospital will
be opened Monday, according to
DR.. w. A. Warfield, superin-
tendent.
The building is of three stories
and basement, containing 40
rooms. It is designed to take
care of the hospitals crowded
outpatient department.
While the opening of the new
wing will mean no increase in
beds. considerably more than the
$4,000 patients now handled in
this department will be able to
receive more adequate treatment,
DR.. Warfield said. The new wing
also will give the hospital more
room for its emergency depart
ment, surgical and social service
bureaus,
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re.
lisved Of gas in stomach and bowels
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take deep breath without
disc omfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire rnr
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and Ego to sleep" be.
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circulation.
Get the genuine, In the yellow pack
age. at any good drug storsN Prica 81.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
SCHOOL
SETS RECORD

With a percentage Of 97.6 the
Ounce Orchard one-t e a ch er
school made the attendance
record in it's class in Montgomery
for the month of November.
According to a report made
today by Edwin w. Broome,
superintendent of schools for the
county, the average for the month
in the county's elementary schools
was 92.8 and in the high schools
93.8.
The Burtonsville elementary
school was victor in the two
teacher class with a percentage
of 97.1.
The record of the white schools
was broken by the Hyattstown
(colored) elementary school with
a percentage of 99.2.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
OIL SUIT DELAYS
RAILWAY CASE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-The
naming of receivers for the
United Railways here was de.
layed today pending decision as
to court jurisdiction, and also be-
cause the American Oil Com
pany, claiming the United owes
it $44,490, has filed suit asking
that it be made party to the
receivership action.
Former Mayor James H. Pres
ton, bondholder. who previously
had filed suit in the State circuit
court for a receivership for the
trolley company, filed later mo-
ton in the United States District
Court contesting that courts jur-
isdiction in the case. Circuit
court No. 2, a State court. has
prior jurisdiction, he declared.
Mayor Jackson and City So
licitor R. E. Lee Marshall say
they will protect the city'S inter
ests. but otherwise are keeping
hands off.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
THREE HIGHWAY.
JOBS To WAIT

The Maryland State Roads
Commission has rejected three
Prince Georges county projects,
it was learned at a meeting OF
the Prince Georges county COM
missioners yesterday at Upper
Marlboro.
Because the State legislature,
which convenes today at Anna
polls, may change the admins
tration Of road construction, the
request to build highway from
Clinton to PiScataway was re-
fused.
Because construction of the
Marlboro -Ritchie Road necessita-
ted the expenditure of all avail
able funds, the road commission
also refused to build the old
Colesville and the old Powder Fac
tory roads. These roads were to
be surfaced and repaired almost
to a point of reconstruction.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
MASONS
NAME CHIEFS

Charles H. Anderson has been
elected commander-in-chief Of the
Jonathan Davis Consistory Of the
colored Masonic fraternal order
of the city for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected include
Henry Gee, first lieutenant COM
mander; Chester Jarvis, second
lieutenant commander; James E.
Thomas, grand minister of state;
Hartwell Willis, grand chancel-
lor; George Brown, grand prior;
Cicero Lee, grand keeper of seals
and Robert H. Harrison, treas
urer.
The following officers were ap-
pointed by the commander: G..
w. Shaed, assistant keeper of
seals; Henry Cook, grand hos
pitaller; r. A. Whaley, grand
master of ceremonies; Alexander
Hicks, grand engineer; Bert NC
Coy, grand standard bearer;
Joseph Sampson, grand captain
of guard; Malachai Hunt grand
sentinel; William Gibson, grand
commander of Kadosh; Gregory
Shaed, most wise Buddah and
Samuel Hebron, thrice puissant
commander, Lodge of Perfection.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
{. WADE BALL s
SECOND TRIAL
POSTPONED.
Illness of Attorney Generals
Wife Shifts Action Up
to February Term

Serious illness of Mrs. Collins
Denny, jr., which prevented
presence of the Assistant Attorney
General of Virginia at the trial
of E. Wade Ball, former
treasurer of Arlington county,
caused postponement of the case
until the February term Of court.
Mrs. Denny was stricken Mon
day with pneumonia and is so
ill that Denny, who was con-
Quoting the major attack in the
prosecution of the former
treasurer, could not leave her.
The motion for continuance was
made by Commonwealth Attorney
Lawrence Douglas, opposed by
Capt. Crandall Mackey, a defense
counsel and granted by Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
DrOIUned Woman
Believed Suicide

Police believe the drowning of
Mrs. Pauline Howard, AZ, the 200
block C st. N. W., whose body
was found yesterday in the Po-
tomac at the foot of Sixth Street
Southwest, was a case of suicide.
Nevertheless, it was said, an au-
topsy will probably be performed
today.
Mrs. Howard's body lay uniden-
titled at the Morgue several hours
yesterday. Her husband, Clarence
T. Howard, a lunchroom employe,
said she had been despondent
over i'll health for some weeks
before she vanished from her
home on December /.