davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Knock Out
Cold.
Glue 1t No Chance To
Get Goin4i

A cold once underway is a cold
hard to drive away! Let no cold
endanger you. At the first chill or
sneeze, take Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. 1t usually makes
short work of a cold because it is
expressly a cold remed.' and be.
cause it gets at cold from the
inside. A cold, you know, is an
internal infection and calls for in.
ternal treatment.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
means COMPLETE relief because
it is COMPLETE treatment. 1t
does all the four things necessary.
It opens the bowels, combats the
cold germs and fever in the Sys-
tenn, relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and for.
titles the entire system. That's he
action you want and anything less
is taking chances. Get Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine at any
druggist, soc and SOC. Ask for it
by the full name and accept no
substitute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
BR|T|SHFL|ERS
WIN FOURTH
MIRAGE
Jones and Waller Breeze Into
Melbourne in Midst of
Gay Festivities

MELBOURNE, Oct. IS G.N.SJ.
A fourth plane. second to fly Brit
aims flag, breezed smoothly into
Melbourne today as the Century.
old state of Victoria started a
round of honorS and festivities for
the winners in the 11,300.mile
race.
Lieut.. Cathcart Jones and Ken
Waller arrived at 4:59 o'clock this
morning Q1:59 p. m. Wednesday,
E. S. t.. Their journey in De-
Havilland Comet like the machine
that came in first two days before,
consumed 4 days, 2212 hours.
Although fourth, they were not
certain Of any prize, even one Of
the three in the handicap classifi-
cation, since they lost time at
Mount lisa, which is not a control
Point. Other machines close in
their wake have greater time and
other allowances.
Feted by Lord Mayor
Rested. bathed, and shaven,
their predecessors began enjoy
mig the fruits of their victory.
At an informal reception given
by the Lord Mayor of Melbourne.
a letter from Mayor LaGuardia
Of New York was presented by
Col. Roscoe Turner. The note
conveyed the greetings of the
people Of New York to the citi-
zenS of Melbourne. which is cele-
brating its hundredth anniversary.
The mayor himself passed out
the refreshments. C. w. A. Scott
and T. Campbell Black, the win
ming Englishmen, preferred beer.
K. D. Parmentier and j. J. Moll,
Dutchmen who placed second,
slipped champagne, and Colonel
Turner and his copilot, Clyde
Pangborn, had a little of both.
After the lord mayor proposed
a toast to President Roosevelt
and Queen Wilhelmina of Hol,
land, Parmentier raised his glass
to the king and queen OF Britain.
Filters Freed From Jail
Still winging eastward, although
conceded little chance in the
handicap event following their de.
lay at Muhammerah, Persia. part
of which they spent in Jail. John
H. Wright and John Polando
landed at Bushire, Persia, at 1904
p. m. (E. S. I'd Wednesday. After
their release from jail through the
1ntercession of British residents
they spent the night at Shaiba,
near BaSta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25

the facts are these. Due to the
hostility of the outside world,
aroused against Germany by Nazi
policies and due to bad crops, this
country faces deficit of food in
the coming winter. There will be
enough to feed the people, but
there will not be enough to feed
the cattle.
She has neither the cash nor
the credits to buy abroad. That
she has produced less than
usual is not the NaziS' fault.
That she lacks the purchasing
power necessary to cover the de-
ficit with imports is chiefly due
to Nazi policy towards Jews,
Liberals, Democrats. foreigners,
liberty, debts and war.
Heavy Grain Losses
Germany normally produces
between so and 60 million tons
of all food crops, expressed in
grain equivalents" Her deficit
this year will be five million tons
in grain equivalents.
This years crops of the four
principal grains, wheat, rye, bar
ley, and oats, are one million
tons below the average of the
last ten years. But the potato
crop this year has a deficit of
at least four million tons, equiva-
lent to 1,250,000 tons of grain.
So the total deficit on this es-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25

Editors Note: The spectre of
ration cards in Germany this iDin.
ter hangs ouer the heads of the
millions SerUing in the industrial
army" of the NGsi regime H. r.
Knickerbocker, noted TO, eign cor
respondent of international NetDS
Service, DriteS in the fourth
article of his netD series: Demo
cracy verSuS Dictatorship"
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1884, by international News
Service. Reproduction In whole or
part strictly forbidden.
BERLIN, Oct. Is GN.SO.
Germany joined the army when
she adopted the Nazi dictator
ship. Each citizen gave up his
liberty in precisely the same way
as a soldier gives it up when he
dons the uniform. Those who
did not volunteer were con.
scripted.
Nation socialis m promised
that army methods would
"straighten out the mess of cap
italism." It promised that bust
ness would be run in the inter-
estS of all. Disciplining business
would give the poor man more,
the rich man sufficient. Com
mon good goes before the good of
the individual" was the prime
slogan.
What Will Happen?
How has the common good Of
Germany been served by the Nazi
regime?
Will ration cards be issued this
winter?
The government i dig n antly
says mo-"
Rumors may be dismissed, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25

tons. A bread shortage looms.
Cattle in large numbers face
slaughter. Slaughter Of hogs has
gone up 8 per cent over last
year. Plants are being organ
lied to can and salt the surplus
pork.
A natural corollary to food
shortage would be boarding.
But the Government has at
tempted to check that by order
ing the farmers to deliver by
october 81 at least 80 per cent of
the rye and Is per cent of the
wheat they delivered during the
whole season last year.
TOMORROW o w EN-
PLOYMENT HAS INCREASED
" NAZI GERMANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
ONCE EACH MONTH
Pain Tortured Me

ct DREADED those days of
L suffering, nothing seemed to
help me. Then-one month tried
Tyrees Tablets. Now I know I
need never suffer again." Thou
sands of women know that Tyree's
Tablets relieve even the most stub
born cases-in Is minutes or less!
Let them help you end headache.
backache. abdominal pains and
irritated nerves. At the first feel
ing of discomfort take two Tyree
Tablets-in most cases no more
will be needed because they are
made ESPECIALLY to quickly end
periodic pain. A three months
supply only Csc at your drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
Clearance Sale of
Tots , Chi|dren's and
Girls Apparel

6O-6oe Girls Flannelette Pajamas to ii SAC
4S-S9c Chidrens AllWool Sweaters; sizes $780, 74c
16-1.00 Girls Wash Dresses; broken sizes. .... .74c
1880 Infants Esmond Blanket Bathrobes. CSC
32-100 Tots 2-Pc. Jersey Dresses; sizes to g. 74c
S-129 Tots Suede and Leatherete Logging Sets SSc
4-2.69 Infants Ape. Knit Logging Sets. ..... 229
6-1.3e Tots Jersey Leggings; size to 3'. $50
5-1.19 Blue Rayon Carriage Sets. .............77c
loo Infants Sweaters; yellow orchid. ..67c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
MEETING THE VIC ON
 WEDNESDAY P. M.

Observed in the crowd of several hundred who damned the Govern ment dock this afternoon when the Vic docked were, merchants Shel- ly Graves, Mrs. Frank Garnick and Anita Garnick, H. L. Coleman, Gunnar Blomgren, William Ged- des, Nick Bavard, William Kirk, H. L. VanderLeest, and J. B. Bur ford
 Others curiously watching the first steamer dock here northbound for eight days, who were interest," ed for business reasons or to meet incoming travellers or just interest ed, were Cot Hayes, Jack Simpson, J. B. Warrack, Everett Novel;, Bob Bender, Mrs Carl Lottsfeldt, Phil Dorn, Cliff Daigler, Jack Kearney, Mrs. Gabe Paul, J. V. Hickey, Mrs. H. O. Adams, Mrs. Mildred Hooker Cashen, Mrs. Jerry Goss, It. Comm. and Mrs. H. c. Perkins, J. J. Con- nors, Jr., Harry Lucas, John Nc Cormick, John Wagner, Dr. w. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

Council, Mrs G. H. WalmSley, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. L. P Dawes, Grover Vim, Lee RoX, Dan Rose, G. G. Oien, Dave Davenport, Fred Ordway, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. South well, Albert Vile, Jack Gucker, Mayor I. Goldstein, Hugh Wade, H. L. Faulkner, George Brink, Frank McCafferty, Dr. w. J. B.. McAuliffe, Mrs. w. w. Council, Dean c. E. Rice and Mrs. M. J. Monagle-oh, yes, of course Patsy Ann. Ken Junge, new patrolman- and Roy Hoffman, 6-foot finch member of the force-were present to insure peace, during the half hour or so it took to unload the lumber on the deck, before the steamer moved to the new Alaska Steamship dock, the first of this line to land there since the com pany moved, last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
GEORGE ARLISS IN ''v0LTAIRE"
 ENDS TONIGHT
Latest Characterization Out-does "Disraeli Tn
 Spectacular Drama

"Voltaire," the new George Ar liss picture, produced by Warner Bros, closes tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 It is undoubtedly the greatest contribution to the screen MT. Arliss has ever made, not excepting "Disraeh," which is most reseln- bles, or "The Millionaire or 'The Working Man" Here is the most skillful performance this. greatest of living actors has yet contributed to either stage or screen. Here is the finest cast ever assembled for an Arliss production. Here, in short, is an amazing drama, spec tacularly produced, maginificently staged and dramatically sound.
 A single incident in the long and singularly exciting career of the great French poet-philosopher is used as a dramatic background for this remarkable film. In this MT. Arliss has followed the method he found so successful in his immortal 'Disraeli" About that one incident has been drawn all the drama of the times, all the gorgeous panoply and extravaganza of the court of Louis XIV, all the exciting intrigue which centered in the boudoir of Madame POmpadOur. played by Doris Kenyon. It is thrilling, reck- less, beautifully hammered melo- drama the like of which has not come out of Hollywood before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
BLAH TIME IS
 RIGHT NOW IN
 LOWER HOUSE
Members Turn Energy to Helping Friends Who
 Are Tn Need of Aid

(Continued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

Daily Empire Wal. Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
CAST PLAYERS WHO RESEMBLE
 BOOK FIGURES
Picture Scheduled for Last Saturday Will Show at
 Coliseum Tonight

By casting players answering ac- curately to the written descriptions in John Wells novel and retaining its unusual plot developments, RKO-Radio Pictures believes it has evolved a sprightly hour of screen enjoyment for Coliseum Theatre patrons who will see "Rafter Ro- nance" co-featuring Ginger Rog- CTS, Norman Foster and George Sidney, which opens tonight.
 Mary Carroll and Jack Bacon are struggling Greenwich Village resi- dents whose poverty forces them to share an attic room together. Without knowing each other, Jack, a night watchman, occupies the quarters during the day, and Mary uses them at night.
 Strangely, they become acquaint- cd in the corner delicatessen, but without learning their participation in mutual home Eventually, Jack takes Mary to his home-her home and then the fireworks begin.
 Miss Rogers and Foster make their second co-appearance in "Raf- ter Romance; their first was in RKO-Radio's Professional Sweet heart" William Setter directed from screenplay by Glenn Tryon, Sam Mintz and H. w. Hanemann.
 This picture was scheduled for last Saturday but the film did not arrive until yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
Juneau Girl Recognized
 at College for Her Work

WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman, May 24.-Dorothy Green of Juneau, Alaska, has been selected to act as an usher for the activities of the thirty eighth annual Commencement exercises at Washington State College. Only the outstanding members of the junior class are selected for the assignments. Miss Green is junior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

in the department of foreign lan- guages.
 Alumni Day has been selected for June g with the annual dinner be- ing held in the evening. Dr. Sam uel Eliot of Boston, Massachusetts, will deliver the baccalaureate ad- dress Sunday afternoon, June TO- Formal commencement exercises will take place Monday morning. Gov. Clarence D. Martin will be an honored guest.
 
 Old newspapers for sale at Elm Dire Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24

and "franked" to his constituents. If he doesn't care to go to that trouble or expense, there it is in the Record where all may see or where it can be read with pardon able pride when the time for talk ing the stump rolls around.
 Just the other day, when every body in the House was anxious to get to consideration of the impor- tant stock market control bill, a Democrat felt the urge to help friend" Shell, the Republican lead CT, gallantly acquiesced.
 T want it understood, however" he said, that I know it is a purely political speech, and if someone on this side should want to make one little later, I hope there will be no objection from the Democratic side of the House"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-24
BETTY FORWARD SUFFERS
 BROKEN ARM FROM FALL

Betty Forward, 4-year old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs c. H. Forward, is confined to her home on Sixth and Seward Streets with broken arm as the result of fall while playing near her home
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Il Star Magazine
Fnst-Run Story

They could not see each other in the dark.
ness.
well, good-by." said Mary Virginia.
BY, honey" said No. T. and kissed her hand.
She hurried down the passageway and out
the door, almost forgetting to close 1t behind
her. Her heart went bonn -bom-bom against her
breast and her hand felt prickly. She did not
think it was because Of the house or the night.
- to concentrate on the fact that he was 100
per cent introvert, but the irrelevant fact that
he had red-g gold hair intruded She knew that
introverts were apt to be very impressionable.
and that his introspections might be the high
point Of her experiment. But she knew also
that No. Z had broad shoulders and . voice
that was huskily sweet when he said honey"
She got out Of the car. The silhouette Of
the house was rigid on the sky. And then in
credibly before Mary virginias startled eyes q
pale light fickered IN one of the upstairs rooms
and went out
Now this was beyond the realms of the pos
sible. In the first place, Mary Virginia knew
that there were no such things as ghosts. In
the second place, the house was not even sup
posed to be haunted. The murder existed only
for the purposes Of experimentation.
With cold hands Mary Virginia psychologist,
walked up the path and re-entered the house.
The door slid open with the same demoniacal
creak She finched Looking inside was like
trying to see something with her eyes shut.
She began to feel her way along the wall.
When her cropping hands found the door of the
back room she said in o wobby voice, well,
here am. Where are you?"
Immediately there was a sound over her
head board cracked, squeaked, was silent.
cracked, squeaked. Some one was walking in
the room above her. Why, the house was be-
having Just as though 1t were haunted! Mary
Virginia called again:
"what are you doing up there? If you're
trying to play q trick on me, please stop it and
come down right away"
At the sound of her voice the noises stopped.
She waited, holding her breath.
The stealthy footsteps started again. And
then, to her horror, she heard q completely dif-
ferent set Of noises descending what seemed to
be the back stairs, next to her, separated from
her only by the partition Of the wall And
walls mean nothing to . ghost. The steps
above her Quickened-crackle-erack
went the hoof. There was s6st Of groN On
the back stairs and then . wild yell.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

narrow and sheathed with bushes and UNDER
growth, it clambered up and down little hills
in wooded stretch Of country beyond the
town. Mary virginia's roadster clambered de-
terminedly after it.
Subject No. sat in the corner Of the car
and apparently brooded over Mary virgnias
profile.
The night was moonless and the stars, in
termittent behind light clouds, allowed only
shadowy hints Of the landscape. The world
through which they passed had been bewitched
by sleep. Even the trees stood without stirring
Just what Is this experiment." asked No.
Z at last.
"Well, you see, there's house out here that's
supposed to be haunted. About five years ago
o man murdered his wife with an ak in one
Of the back rooms. Now all you have to do is
stand in the room where the woman was mur-
dered, alone, without moving, for 10 minutes"
'How ghastly! Would you mind telling me
whether your eyes are always that heavenly
violet color?"
please keep to the mood Of the experiment."
said Mary Virginia. Now here is the house"
She stopped the car under the crest of dark
high wave of bushes Through the leaves they
could see the outline of an old house black
against the faint sky.
"Nobody's lived here since the murder. Peo-
pie say they've seen peculiar lights Pickering
upstairs in the windows Two men passing by
strange clanking noises and then . horrible
groan."
'Mmmooohmmm." groaned No. 7 from the
corner Of the car.
An icy finger Of chill crept up Mary virginia's
spine. She gulped and said severely, What on
earth is the matter with you?"
"Just getting into the mood Of the expert
ment," he answered in perfectly normal voice.
The chill subsidized She was grateful to find
that he was taking the experiment so seriously.
Nov III take you into the house and leave
you. In 10 minutes I'll come back for you, and
then when we get out to the car again you are
to write down your introspections- everything
you thought, what you saw or heard and 30 on.
Are you ready?"
Mary Virginia took his hand In her calm
clasp and led him through an obscure passage.
way to o room IN the back cornes of the house.
This Is where the woman's head was chop
ped of with an AK" she whispered III 1t were
daylight could show you big brown spot Of
blood that's stin here. Now don't forget 10
stay right here until come for you"
"Iu try to stick It out that long. but yoa
know how We introverts are"
Evening star., 1934-11-18

next year"
"Yeh, I know. Because
next year you want to
come back here and
teach. Well, that's all
Of, Ginny. They've al
ready got somebody to
I'LL the vacancy. I heard
about it yesterday"
"Oh-but-oh, Bill"
Bill tried to look sad,
for her sake.
Gosh, I'm sorry. But
there's plenty Of other
things q girl can do. Like
Evening star., 1934-11-18

CHE looked ahead firmly and descended the
- steps Of the library. He came after her. She
cut across the campus behind the biology Lab.
So did he. She passed the tennis courts, the
women's gym, the psychology building and still
the sound Of his footsteps pursued her. Finally
she halted and faced him. Her mouth was
severe, her dafodil-colored hair made little
curls around her ears.
Are you by any chance following me?"
Certainly" he said.
"Do you mind II ask why?"
well, it's Q sort of-experiment."
"Experiment!' cried Mary Virginia. I'm
psychology?"
"Oh. no, nothing scientific. Purely personal"
Well he was certainly peculiar, though she
couldn't think Of any psychological term ade-
quate to describe him. But the word "experi-
ment" made her think Immediately Of her own
haunted-house experiment still awaiting COM
pletion. So unusual person would be perfect
for 1t, II only he were an introvert.
Listen" she cried. "Are you an introvert?
Because If you are, can use you"
He blinked at her.
"I've got q test right here" she said quickly.
you can take it now. Only couple Of min
utes. I've got all the extroverts want, you
see. but need one more introvert."
"rah-I feel tremendously like an intro
vert. You know-sit In corners at parties and
brood-write rotten poetry and keep all sorts Of
diaries and journals"
That's splendid, that's splendid" With a
resolute hand she pushed him backward to the
steps Of the psychology building and handed
him the test she had completed in the library.
He sat down and looked up at her. His eyes
were amazingly dark. They looked directly
into hers.
"Just answer the questions said Mary vir-
ginia firmly. "Put plus sign in front Of .
question If the answer Is yes. Minus sign II
it's no."
He continued to stare at her.
Begin" she said.
He went through the questions rapidly When
he handed the paper back to her she saw in
surprise that an unbroken line Of plus signs
was traced down the margin Of the paper. A
100 per cent introvert. The first that had ever
been discovered by the psychology department
Of Musselby Collegel
"Oh, how wonderfull' cried Mary Virginia.
'Ive got to have you for my haunted-house ex-
pertinent. When can YOU take it-tonight?"
"Your-what?"
"Oh, thanks so muchl You'll be subject No.
z. I'll meet you right here in my Car at $50
tonight Don't forget will you?"
And she hurried off toward the dormtory.
100 per cent introvert. How marvellous! She
really ought to get an in the course simply
for having discovered him.
\ lARY VIRGINIA took her psychology very
wi seriously. She even cherished the hope Of
being asked, after her graduation next June,
to fill the vacancy left in the psychology de-
partment month ago by the death Of the as
sistant professor.
Hi, Ginny!"
It was Bill, Of course, rushing up as II he
owned her. looking very juvenile and healthy
in turtle -necked sweater. She permitted him
an sent-minded smile. She'd have to stop
going around with him 50 much. He seemed
to be taking her for granted.
"Oh, hello, Bill"
Just coming over 70 zee you How about going
Evening star., 1934-11-18

And, lifting her eyes slowly
past the young man with reddish hair. she
gaxed out the window Of the college library.
THANK the powers of environment" she
thought, I'm not an introvert, 50 it doesn't
make any difference whether he looks at me
or not. In fact, I've hardly noticed him"
But at least the young man with reddish hair
had supplied her with the last question for her
extrovert-introvert test. Mary Virginia re-
turned her eyes to her notebook. 1t was re-
markable. Fifty questions, and she could tell
by the way Q person answered them whether he
was-well, one thing another. Psychology
made you feel so powerful
She closed her book and opened her vanity.
Above its rim her eyes collided with the eyes
OF the young man at the next table, Withdrew,
and settled on her own satisfactory reflection.
Now, why on earth was he staring like that?
she wondered, pushing back a curl Of daffodil-
colored hair frowning at her soft mouth
The mirror offered a clue. However Mary
Virginia merely erased it with q srap Of the
lid and walked to the library door. It was
opened for her from behind.
THANK you" she said, and glanced up.
There he was. Any one susceptible to the COM
binatton Of light hair and dark eyes, she de-
cided. might consider him good looking. She
herself had always preferred dark-haired men.