davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Mass at st. PnuL's
For Polish Leader

Requiem mass will be cele-
brated at st. Paul's Church, at 10
a. m. tomorrow for Bronislaw
Pieracki, Polish minister Of the in
terror, who was aSsaSSinated in
Warsaw June IS. 49, !
The mass will be conducted un'
der auspices Of the Polish embassy.
Born in 1894, Mr.. Pieracki was
one Of the most prominent fight
ers for the independence Of Po-
land,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
For Backache, Kidney
And Bladder Trouble
Stop Getting Up Nights

Here's one good way to flush
harmful waste from kidneys and
stop bladder irritation that often
causes scanty, burning and smarting
passage. Ask your druggist for a
35-cent box of Gold Medal Harlem
Oil Capsules-a splendid diuretic and
stimulant for weak kidneys and irri.
tated bladder. Besides getting up nights
some symptoms of kidney trouble and
backache, puffy eyes, leg cramps and
moist palms, but be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL-it's the genuine medicine for
weak kidneys-right from Harlem IN
Holland.
NOTE: Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Cap.
sules assist the kidneys to expel from
the system that harmful excess uric
acid which is often the aggravation Of
joint pains. sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia
and lumbago.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Mrs. White Buried
TOdUU in ArLinOtOn

Arlington National Cemetery
was the scene today of the burial
Of Mrs. Hannah G. White, wife
Of Capt. Edward r. White, Of the
Veterans Administration, follow
ing serices in Holy Trinity Church.
Mrs. White died last Thursday
in Georgetown University Hospital.
She is survived by her husband; a
son, Edward Ray White, and a
daughter, Mrs. w. P. PortZ.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Births and Marriages

James " Havenner, 30, and Cora r.
Edwards, 81, both Of 1909 c st. N. Il.
Charles C. sacrey. 20. 1901 T St. N. E..
and Jessie n. Carlston, -, lilo Fourth
st. N. z.
Jerry NJ. Vance, 81, and Ruth O
Stevens, 80, both of Baltimore, Nd.
German Earl, 50. 1903 T st. N. W..
and Edna johnson. SO, 1410 Corcoran
st. N. w.
Daniel Hayes. 80, and Mary e. simms,
20, both Of 1894 T st. N. w.
stephen N. Cartwright. 40, and Lucille
A. Wood, SO, both of Norfolk, Va.
Sam Matthews -, sos st. $; W.
and Decima Atkins, 20. IA N st. N. W.
Robert D. Davenport, -, 1911 T st.
w, and Jessie L. Goodall, 20, 131T
Wallach st. N. w.
John B. Platz, 20, Hyattsville, Md,
and Gertrude Z. Huntt, %. 1?47 B st.
8. E.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
BIRTHS

George =. and Evelyn Bowler, girl
Clarence H. and Elsie Cole, girl.
Theodore O. and Mildred LAngwayr
girl.
George r. ana Harvstte Gilmore, girl.
Arthur J. and Elva Wood, girl.
Eugene H. and Catherine Sisson, boy
Joseph A. and Helen Handley, boy.
John H. and Catherine Frishett, boy
Joseph and Catherine Fiancehire, boy
Hugh c. and Evelyn Sullivan, boy.
Lloyd A. and Edna Dean. boy.
Lloyd F. and Sarah Lipford, boy.
John A. and Marion Williams, boy.
William s. and Mary Lumsden, boy.
James o. and Frances Planck I'd, boy.
Chester o. and Callie Dodson, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep.
vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands Of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT RISK,
you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals and stim
ulates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect is astonishing-al-
most magical! You feel and look years
younger! You return to the full vigor
of manhood or womanhood. Your in
terest in life returns Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today!
so-called gland remedies. 1t il entirely
unlike others-Is REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 80 day treatment, So.
at The Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
DIED

Robert simmons. so. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Edward Il. Dulln, 81, 1922 st. N. z.
vsrsity Hospital.
Charles Tolson. 70. Home for Aged
Sarah Jackson, 70, 2os L st. s. E.
Maria Clark, IS, Georgetown Univer-
Charles Drew, 40, 312 G St. N. e.
Ruby Sailey, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
/, Fannie Valentine, rs, Frsedmens Hos
pital. -,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

Write O slogan. WIN A PRIZEl
Sir cash prizes are being GDGrdcd
iDeeklv for the best slogans sub.
nsitted on the firms advertising in
the RECOMMENDED SERVICES
classification Of todGy's W ANT
ADS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
DIED

DULIN, EDWARD E.--on Saturday. June
i6, 1854, at his residence, 1922 b Street
Northeast, EDWARD E.; DULIN the be-
Csa .ss. Sg Frank & %.oS SH: bu Ward RG9 rqS 3
buiin, Clarence J. Dulin. Ralph F. Dulin.
Ethel N. Dulin. Helen H. Dulin and Mrs.
Grace r.: shaw: H.
laie Te residence, iSes D Street Northeast.
an Monday, June 1S, 1884, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to At
intermens in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South.
east funeral home.
REBEL, HARRY FREDERICK - sud.
denly, on Saturday, June 16, 1884, at
his residence, 643 Decatur Street North
west, HARRY FREDERICK R1EDEL. the
beloved husband of Blanche Gertrude
is survived by two children, one daughter.
Mrs. Robert A. Richards, and one son.
Funeral SERVICES will be held from NJ"
west, on Tuesday afternoon, June 10,
1924, at 3 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Services by Chambers.
SIMMONS. ROBERT E.-on Friday. June
beloved husband of the late Mollie Sim
mons. Restmains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day, June Is, 1884. at 2 o'clock. from
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Intermsnt Walkers Chapel. Va.
STEWART, ERNEST Lon Sunday. June
II, 1884, at his residence, 1881 Nichols
Avenue Southeast, ERNEST L. STEWART,
beloved husband of Marguerite A. Stewart
(nee wilson,.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F.
Murray and Son. 2OO7 Nichols Avenue
Southeast, on Wednesday. June 20, 1884,
at 2 p. m,
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
THOMPSON, GRACE ANN-on Friday,
June Is. 1884. at her residence. 323
You Street Northeast. GRACE ANN
THOMPSON. the beloved wife Of the late
John T. Thompson. She is survived by
four children. Mrs. Helen c. Merryman,
Ivy W. Thompson. Lorraine D. Thompson.
and Elizabeth B. Thompson. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services will be held from tho
Eye Streets Northeast. on Monday after
noon. June 1S. 1884. at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE
18th Sc. Below +
Sf N w

Screen-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians in Many Happy Returns"
witn George Burns and Oracle Allen.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
ASSAULTED AND CUT ON LIP
AND HEAD

Mrs. airy Erwin, 14l3 No. oath
st. and a Mrs. A. Neil Of the same
address, got into an argument.
Mrs. Neil struck Mrs. Erwin over
the head, bruising her head and
face. Mrs. Erwin called the po-
lice when she saw blood. They
were charged in police court Of
being drunk and disturbing the
peace. Mrs. Erwin stated that
she called the police thinking that
she had been badly hurt, but after
she had wased her head, te cuts
were 50 small and there wasn't
anything to it, and that she didn' t
want the court to punish Mrs.
Neil. Judge almer made both wo-
men shake hands to try to get
along, and the case was dismissed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
HOT BY C0MMOk-LM WIFE
and DI1S IN HOSPITAL

Howard Rogersan d his Com
mon-law wife, Ruth Rogers were
eating supper when an argument
started. During the argument
Rogers called her some names and
she shot him in the abdomen. 1t
is alleged that five shots were
fired. He was taken to Lord Lis
ter hospital, after being shot, Ro-
gers went to the home Of H. Sour
les of ISIS No. 26th st. then Sour
les notified the police about 7 40
p. m. Rogers died at the hospital
at 1910 p. m. His body was re
moved to Meyers Funeral Home
1t the request of his family. Ruth
was arrested and booked
for investigation in connection
he shooting.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
ECONOMIC
HI-LIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner
Pals, Dividend Checks and Tax
Bulls of Every Individual.
National and International Problems
Inseparable From Local Welfare.

Newspaper readers have received
big moneys worth during the last two
or three weeks Headline news has
been dramatic. colorful. important.
High spots: The burning of a great
passenger liner with rumors Of sab
otage and criminal negligence; the
textile strike, which now affects AGO.
600 workers and is bringing about
major political repereussions; the Sen
ate investigation of the armament
manufacturers.
So far as the long view is con-
cerned, the last of these is easily the
most vital. Nothing costs the world
So ~uch. measured either in dollars
or lives. as does a great 2 The
economic cost Of the World War is
estimated at about S400. 900, 100000.
In every nation the cost Of wars rep
resents The largest item in the tax
bill. In the United States, army and
navv maintenance, charges on war
bonds. pensions and war incidentals
are over go per cent of the federal
governments operating budget.
Last spring, the magazine Fortune
ran an article entitled "Arns and
the Men, Heavily condemned, the
article charged that the motto of the
armament dealers is to keep a war
gong once it is started, to attempt
to start new o mes in time of peace
The article did not confide itself
to ~generalities but made specific
charges against famous firms, and
mentioned names, dates, places, in
cisents. 1t was republished in pam
pf1iet form by a large eastern pub
fishing firm, and hundreds Of thou
sands Of copies were sold at ten cents
each. Then, a few months later, two
long books appeared, dealing in great
er detail with the same subject. The
present Senate investigation was the
direct result Of all this.
The executives Of a United States
submarine company have produces
the most dramatic testimony-letter'
from their files show that the arm:
companies constitute a tremendous in
ternational combine which takes Il,
sides, knows no boundaries. AS For
tune said, it is the only business wher'
a concern likes to see its competitor
make sales, because it knows tina
these sale must inevitably lead t
increased business for all concerned
Here's how it works, to use a myth
cal illustration: The Republic o
Sylvania buys a brace of destroyer
from the A Armament Company. Tn
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
WATCH OUT
o PEDESTRIANS

Here Is something that every
automobile driver should keep
constantly il mind: The pedes-
trian must always be given the
right of way. lie IS, by com
parison with the motorist, IN a
precarious position-when a crisis
occurs, his only chance to escape
unframed often depend upon the
driver Of the car which is in dan
ger Of running him down.
The pedestrian accident toll
constitutes one Of the worst phases
of u disgraceful automobile ac-
cident record. In 1888, 37.14 per
cent Of all motor accidents involv-
ed pedestrians. These accounted
for 1888 per cent Of all injuries,
and 44.95 per cent of all deaths
showing that when a pedestrian
is in an accident, the chance Of
his being killed is greater than
in any other type Of automobile
mishap.
This year the automobile fatal
ity record is rising over the 1893
level, and if the present trend
continues the death toll will reach
a new high. And, as usual, the
pedestrian continues to get the
worst of it. There is a legion
Of motorists who believe that as
the ego" Light flares they are en-
titled to dash across an intersec-
ton, whether or not people on
foot are till in it. 1t is an interest
ing commentary on this that the
courts have held that once a pc
destrian has stepped into a street
under traffic light protection, he
is entitled to a safe passage across,
whether or not the light changes.
Every automobile driver should
regard pedestrians as being his
personal responsibility. You may
save a fraction of a second by
ID a S h in across intersections
thronged with pedestriansbut is it
wsrth it in view of the fact that
Saving" may cost a life?
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

neighboring Republic of Already be-
comes frightened, wonders If Sylvania
is planning an invasion A representa-
tive Of the 3 Armament Company,
Limited, shows up, presents his sales
talk. CONTACTS" high officials-and
Already buys three ~destroyers- Syi-
'vania retaliates by purchasing two
so it goes, with each coun-
try trying to not play the other !.
Honored names have been involved
j, the investigator Example: One
litter said that King George had per
~sonally ~interceded in an effort TO
bring certain buyers to the English
prms market. Other letters said
frankly, when talking of possible
Sonth American business, that graft
was essential.
There is growing sentiment IN
of naturalization of the arms IN
dustrv-but those who aren't easily
ev~aved bv emotion feel that would
avail little. American manufacturers
are small frogs in a very large pud-
dIe-foreign concerns such as Skoda'
! yickers-Armstrong and Krupp are
the really big shots. # the government
took over every American armament
and munitions maker it would affec'
tha international situation to only
minute degree.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
REFRESHING REHEF
or CONSTIPATION

! Avoid consstpationi II ypa .6tsre.
gard It's warning and negis1t+o treGt
1t promptly, lock cut for stcknese4
You cannot hope to hAW 4gosA
health II you dosnothing - preZspt
or to relieve constipation. Sons -
its disturbing effects may be-
Bilious attacks. poor eppsttts, ;kaA sssHA
IN the mouth, dizziness. bad breath, eeAtsd
tongue, sick headache, .spots beSess the
eyes, blsating Of tie abdomen. eaehfng e9
OF gas, u~neastnssss physiea - EsntA
sluegixhzess. etc.
When 'ysu need = rsdscins 4ef .sssStpA.
ton, you went find . bettefslaxastye 9hsa
. NATURAL medicine. like THxDTp&D10
BLAcK-DRAucYT. made out Il the leA-ss
and roots Of certain highly approved rss-
dicinaI plants. Biack-Drausht costs lass
than most laxative medicines, 70 yes can
afford to keep It and take 1t. whsasnssds1.
II you are feeling bad, like you might
be In Eeedi Of Thedford's BlackIDrsash&
take & dose tonight and feel better ~
-raIzey. Sold IN 2s-cent packsgsAlAsaE3
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

The textile strike started slowly
where union leaders expected to prac-
tically bring the industry to a stand
still in a single day, less than half
the workers responded to the strike
call Immediately. Ab this writing,
however, most mills have finally
closed. and it looks as if half a mil
lion men will be out within the near
future.
The strike has been marked by
violence. misunderstanding, bitter
hatred A number have been killed,
scores injured The government ar
bitration board has failed - neither
side seemed willing to submit to a
decision it might make.
General Johnson, in a radio address,
said the strike was a breach Of faith
ION the part Of labor-and the instant
response was a demand by labor
leaders that the General either re-
sign or be fired
There is a GROWN belief that only
one man in the country has a chance
TO affect an agreement-the Presl-
dent. He has almost unlimited power.
He has said little as yet, except that
he would send federal troops to be-
leaguered sectors if state legislatures
passed the enabling acts.
The President does not want to act
directly-it would be a great blow
to his prestige if he failed to achieve
results, and there is always the dan
ger that he will be accused of favor
ing one faction or the other. How
ever, he ma ybe forced into it before
long-every day the strike continues
to cost the country a million or SO
dollars in purchasin power, and en-
hances the chance of strikes occurring
in other industries.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
SWALLOWED IRE AND
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Baby can Battle, % months old,
2527 Charles ST., while playing
in the house, swallowed a piece OF
wire, his hmother, Mrs. Myrtle
Battle, Immediately called the pol
ice station for medical aid. Cruz
ser officers Mcdonald and Stipe
and DR.. Atwood took the baby
to Lord Lister hospital, where is
was successfully treated and then
taken home.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
MR.. JOHN WHIHEY PASSED
AWAY

Mr.. John Whitley, 72-years-old,
a former employee of the Harper
Coal Co. for a number Of years,
died at 10 Is Sunday night. Mr..
Whitley leaves to mourn his loss
four daughters, Ida, Mary, Ella,
Katie; six sons, Jesse, Charles,
Johnny Thomas, Nathaniel and
Edward. He also leaves Ii grand
children, and eight great grand
children Funeral services were
held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Mt.
Noriah Baptist church and buried
at Forrest lawn cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
: A BABY For YOU?

If you are denied the blessing Of q
BABY all your own and yearn for q
baby's arEas and a baby's smile d. net
give up hope. Just write n conf
'deace to Mrs. Mildred Owens, $500
Coates House, Kanses City, Mo-, and
she will tell you about q simple home
method that helped her after being de-
lnied Is yrs. Many others say this has
helped bless their lives. Write now
and try for this wondezul happtzess.
-AdY.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
CUT OVER EYE IN DRUNKEN
ARGUMENT

Goldie Moldie, Kings Court
apt No. s, had been drinking and
got into an argument with her
common-law husband, Al Jackson,
who struck her with an unknown
instrument, cutting her over the
right eye, for which she was at
tended at the police by DR.. Att
wood and charged with being.
drunk. Arrest was made by Off
1onnr Hann and Grnhnm
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
ARRESTS DRIVER

Jack Tolson of 2228 Burdette
st. was arrested and charged with
running through a stop sign reck-
less driving and speeding He
was tried in police court and fin
ed $50 and drivers license taken
for two weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Problems ~Inseparable from 10
cal Welfare.
For the last hundHed years or
SO voters have gone to the polls
and found two lists Of candidates
on their ballots. One bore the
name Republican, the other Dem
ocrat. Today both major parties
are torn and battered, mainly be-
cause % internal dissension-
Authoritative observers are fore
eating that we are on the verge
of a political realignment that
will mean the death Of he old par
ties, the birth Of new ones.
If that realignment comes, it
will have the support Of logic and
reason. In the old days a politi-
cal party stood for definite things
and every candidate who ran on
it's ticket gave them his allegiance.
At the present, neither party has
a program that a majority of its
members honestly support
neither can consistently obtain the
allegiance that is essential to
party discipline. In the Republi-
can party, for example, r such
Numerically opposed men as Sen
ator Reed of Pennsylvania & Sen
ator Norris Of Nebraska it would
be hard to think Of a single issue
on which they agree, vet each
carries the same party label. In
the Democratic party, a censerva-
tive such as Senator Glass of Vir-
ginia is faced with a radical such
as Senator Bone of Washington
while the head of the party, Pres
ident Roosevelt, maintains a mid
die ground between these OPP
attitudes. The titular lead
# of the Republicans is former
'esident Hoover-yet close to
lalf Of the party's members in the
oppose his principles, and
many of them, such as johnson,
Norris, La Toilette, and Borah re-
used to support him when he
for reelection in 1882.
New parties, when and if they
ppear, will be definitely opposed
l principle as well as name. Onel
ylll consist of conservatives, the
Their of liberals and radicals. It
a noteworthy fact, as the al
rays asture Frank Kent of Bal
more San recently pointed out,
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
BERT MOORE'S COLUMN

Continued From Page y
the Lewis Funeral home. She was
discharged in police court, at the
preliminary hearing.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

that President Roosevelt did not
| once mention the name Demo
crat" during the speeches he made
on his tour Of the United States
and territories. Many persons
close to Washington affairs think
that the President is seeking to
effect the realignment now, that
he wants to do away with the
Democratic party and start a new
one made up Of people who be-
|lieve as he does when it comes
to national policies.
/ A more concrete illustration OF
the current trend is afforded by
the California primaries. In that
state, Republican Senator John
son filed for both nominations,
carried them both by heavy ma
iorities. And Upton Sinclair, a
lifelong Socialist, but a Demo
cratic candidate, rode easily into
the gubernatorial nomination over
all Irregular" Democratic candl
dates. In many states party lines
have been destroyed in this man
ner.
There will be no new major
party in 1936-but 1910 may tell
a different story. By that time,
President Roosevelt, il he is re-
elected, will have come to the end
Of his presidential career, and
will have to seek perpetuation Of
bis policies through other men.
There is no telling what the issues
Of that wear will be-but it is fore
cast hiatt within the next SIX years
there will be a blowup within the
:. existing parties which will result
in decisive change.
TIE textile strike has upset all
the business barometers, anr has
clouded the outlook for fall I'M
provement in general business.
Outside Of textiles, little that IS
noteworthy has occurred IN the
business situation; Latest author
i~tative figures show that business
has continued at the low summer
level; that, Of major industries,
electric power has Jared the best
so far as sales are concerned. Car
loadings recently dropped, though
they were well above the compar-
able period in 1888. Steel output
: dropped to around 19 per cent OF
.capacity-the lowest point since
: the bank holiday Of March, 1888
: Auto and coal production deciln-
ed-the latter is heavily depress-
ed, due to slackening in consumer
: industries. The commodity price
. Index (cost Of living) reached The
:, highest point since 1880 recently
, when it touched 1876 average fol
years 1923-25 equals 1907. THAI
> however, is a mixed blessing-yoJ
can force prices up, but you can
make people buy.
Major business news lies In ru
mors Of changes in the NRA set
up. Responsible reporters say thai
j the President is now working OF
i NRA reorganization. 1t i believed
that price-fixing will be further
reduced that the famous section
IA, which has contributed large
S " to labor troubles, will be re
written and clarified that con.
e svmers will get a better break
Adjustment Of price-fixing, which
s has caused endless discussion anC
dissention, would again cente.
NRA activity on its original pur
pose-control of wages, working
e hours and working conditions.
tt There will be few important pc
Iitical moves until November Con
gressional elections are over-th
administration will find out thel
what the public thinks Of its pol
i icies. The decision made at tn
s polls will have an obvious effec
nj Oh future activities.
81 RERT M10RE'S G0I linn
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
DEPoRTED FRO NAzI GERMANY
Federated Picturesl

Because she wrote an unfavorable article on Adolf Hitler in 1891,
Dorothy Thompson, American correspondent in Berlin. has been
expelled from Germany. She is the first newspaper wSter formally
to be thrown out of Maitland
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29
1T PAYS TO BE CALLED
GOOD-LOOKING

Jim Traman Of 1924 Charles
St., was arraigned in police court
Thursday morning, on a charge
Of being drunk, was arrested on
18th and Farnam st. The officer
testified that he saw Traman stag
gering about near the big plate
glass windows and hat he picked
him up for his own good, to pre-
vent him from falling into the
large plate glass window. Ira
man testified that he met a fri
end who gave him a drink out of
his flask and he must have tken
too much. The judge asked him
if he would cease drinking and he
looked like a pretty good fellow,
he would let him go back to his
FERA job. The sentence was
suspended.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-29

Happenings That Affect the
Dinner Pahs, Dividend Checks
and Tax Bills Of Every Ind1-
vidual. II
National and International
Problems Inseparable from Lo-I
cal Welfare.