davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Ify0u feel low
don't gamble
Life insurance companies tell Us that the gradual
breakdown OF the human body causes more deaths
every year than disease germs

n If physical etdown evidenced by lack of appetite
loss of weight seplessneSs paleness
tired feeling assiude caused by lowered redboodc and
content in the bloodthen SSS waiting to help
you though if you suspect organic trouble you WILL Of
course, want to consult physician surgeon
Make SSS your health safeguard and unless your
exceptional should enjoy again the satisfaction of
tzng food ... sound sleep and renewed strength
Take of SSS Remember, your present rundown
~ condition may have been slow, gradual process. Likewise
reasonable time required rebuild strength SSS not
miracle worker-no rebuilding tonic but it is scientifically
proven and tmeested medicine This your
ton Its benefits progressive accumuave and enduring
q Moreover, SSS. is not just so-caled tonic
" specially designed to stimulate gastric secretons and
has the mineral elements very necessary in rebuilding
the oxygncaryng gobin of the blood This wofod pur
pose is important Digestion improved food better utilized
thus enabled to better ary on" without ehaus-
tion-as you should naturally.
If your condition suggests tonic if you feel low. get
bottle of take appetizng portion just before meals
You will find truly blood and body tonic You should
and look younger with life giving and purifying blood
Surgng through your body You this to yourself friends
SSS is sold by all drug stores in two convenient
50 size twice large the 81 25 regular and
sufficient for two weeks treatment Begin the uproad today
SSS is really Inexpensive way to better health and
happiness % many nave SAID 'SS.S. makes you feel
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Il IA Il n N U " .
LIQUOR BRANDS, A
INC, at 1415 New ~
York Ave. N. W.,
makes a bid for your
patronage by offer.
ing quality, price, va ~
riety. Located cen.
trally in the downtown dis.
trict, they cater to your every
drinking need. Included in
their vast stock are the IA
nous SHAW brands. This
week they offer the famous
Dekuyper's ANCHOR DRY
GIN, 80 proof, at only $1.59
fifth. Every bottle is marked
SHAW and that means "the
highest Standard of Quality"
Also French imported MON.
NET COGNAC at $4.69 fifth.
This is specially selected old
cognac brandy-and we know
you'll like IL. Try this
Aviation Cocktail" Two.
thirds ANCHOR DRY GIN,
one-third lemon juice, two
dashes Maraschino. S axe
well with cracked ice and
strain. Two of these and you
are flying through the air
C"with the greatest Of ease
the daring young man on
the-YOU SING THE RESTD
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Ington. 1t is complete with a
stock of the better wines,
beers and whiskies and their
prices are exceptionally low
and they invite comparison,
They also carry a complete
line Of domestic and imported
delicatessen foods. Their sand.
wlches, and that means ALL
kinds. will certainly make you
glad you're hungry and they
feature a quick and competent
delivery service. 1t will GER
talnly pay you in buying satis-
faction to get acquainted with
MANHATTAN WINE AND
LIQUOR STORE. Give them a
ring or a call this Weekend!
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

the high standard of ROCK
CREEK purity and the per-
feet taste that everybody likes.
When you next get the matter
Of Ginger Ale on your mind.
say ROCK CREEK PLEASE
at your favorite shop and
you'll be glad you did.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

411G L ~ L "A " II HIZA
WINE AND LIQUOR VI
STORE, 261O Con-
necticut Ave. N. W.,
announces the ar. -
rival this week of
many new and delicious
brands of fine wines and
whiskies. This is one of the
most complete liquor shops
in Washington, and you may
be sure that your favorite
brands are stored on their
well-stocked shelves and their
delivery service will be sud-
den and sure. Here's some.
thing new. and we feel sure
you will want to try it this
week. The famous SEN.
TROSE TEPELA (READY
PREPARED COCKTAILS). =.
(packed in good-looking bot
ties, enough for four people,
...including Manhattan, Mar
tint. Side Car and Benivic.
tine, and THE VINTAGE
prlC0 IS only 75C 3 DOCCIe, so
come and get it.
X X X
ROCK CREEK GIN.
GER ALE. the per.
feet mixer that never
disappoints! Tangy HN
with the taste Of real N
ginger and perfectly ltM
blended to p ala tie. s6ISA
tickling perfection. QgE4
The low price of r. :G53SV
three huge bottles for tS{sE
only twenty-five pen. ss.s
nieS is big induce - -
ment but the main
thing to consider is
the high standard Of ROCK
CREEK purity and the per.
feet taste that everybody likes.
When you next get the matter
of Ginger Ale on vour mind
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

THE MANHATTAN
WINE AND LIQUOR
STORE, at 1922 K
st. N. W., is un-
doubtedly one of the
finest pointe d
liquor stores in Wa sh.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Needfu| NOTIONS

Jeanne Light Weight
Dress Shields. Sizes 2,
8. 4. Reg. and
Crescent .......3 prs. 39c
...Open M esh Dish
Cloths .........6 for 29c
Ironing Pad and Gov
er Combination ..... acc
Muslin Ironing Board
Covers, with lacers,
2 for 29c
soc Sanitary Belts. :. 25c
=. Flesh color Sewon
Garters, 3 in a set
.. .Chintz Chair Pads and
Backs .,............ 45c
=. Bias Seam Tape. 2 pcs. ISc
=. .Clark's ONT 1oc Sew
ing silk, 100 yards,
3 for 1Sc
Evening star., 1934-07-10

.. .Crowley's Gold Eye
Needles, all sizes.
2 papers lSt
.. Machine Needles, for
all makes of machines,
4 to tube .....2 tubes 15c
Midget Size Darning
Silk ........l2 spools 25c
:. Scissors, 3 to 6 In.
sizes &c
:. .Bandeaux, 80 to SO
sizes. .27c ea.; . for SOC
.s-oz. Sno Kist White
Shoe Cleaner 80. 19c
:. Flesh Rubber Sanitary
Aprons ............. 19c
water wave Net
laps 1UC
=. .Chambray Laundry
Bags Use
:. Double Covered Rub
Der Sheeting, / yd.
wide, yd. ........... 42c
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Il in. White Elastic.
Sgd. piece and q
spools cotton for. 80. 19c
...Hexagon Hosiery
Boxes .............. 2sc
.. Pot Holders, 3 in OIL
cloth cover ......... 19c
Tan Duck Utility or
Bathing Bags ...... 79c
Evening star., 1934-07-10

...s1 Msgnifying Make
up Mirror ........ 7Sc
.. .Kann's Milk of Mag
nesia. 32-oz. size i2c
-. Colgstes Talcum. For
mer 25c size ....... 1Se
=. .Cheramy Eau de
ColOgneS .... SLO0
Bauer e. Black First
Aid Kit ........... 7Sc
.. .NoxZema Cream. 81
size with cake Nox-
zema soap. for. 7Sc
LADY Esther Cream.
$l.25 size ....... .Sl.00
=. Rubber lined Tourist
Case with 2 jars and
2 bottles ...........I.95
Evening star., 1934-07-10

=. Rinse, large, . pkgs., Soc
.Jerge Carnation
Bath Soap, l5c round
cakes ...........6 for 39e
LUX Flakes.
large .,......5 3 boxes, Csc
-. Woodbury. CASTLE Soap,
Csc size ........2 for 25c
g. Mif1in Alcohol. ..... Ice
.. .Lifebuoy Soap, IL cakes 65c
.. Colgates English Pro-
cess Elderflower Soap.
IL cakes 56c
.. .Chipso. large. q pkgs. 32c
...6 cakes Ivory Soap
and 3 trial size boxes
Ivory Snow for. ...... 28c
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Kann'sStreet Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-10

per, 1000 sheet rolls,
6 for soc
.. Kann's Cleansing Tts-
sues, $50 sheet pack
ages ...........2 for SOC
=. .Kann's 29c Tooth h
Brushes ............ 2Oc
.. Nail Brushes. ..........4oe
Combs - assorted
kinds, each. ......... lec
.. .Kann's 81 Creams,
Cold, Liquifying. Nour-
ishing or Foundation
Tor Ioc
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Smart looking, we'll styled hose
In light and medium shades for
Summer. Every pair perfect and
with high spliced heels. Grays,
tans, blues, pastel shades and
white in a wide selection of
patterns. Sizes 10 to IL.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

-Du Pont set III as
sorted colors--coilsist-
ing of comb, brush and
mirror.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
in Popular TO|LETRIES

81 size Ponds Cold,
Vanishing or Liquify-
ing Cream and 10c
size Kann's Cleansing
Tissue for. IS
.Djer Kiss Talcum,
jum bo size (limited
Quantity) ........... IS
.. .Kann's 10c Velour
Powder Puff "a for 10
.. Omnibus Soap, 15c
size ...........4 for Is
...2 Colgates lSc tubes
Dental Cream and /
Tooth Brush for. ..... Is
Clean Between Tooth
Brush ...............SS So
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
INTRODUCE insult
RECORDS IN trial
Prosecution Displays Paper
Witnesses Over Protests Of
Defense Attorneys

Chicago, Oct. Government
attorneys succeeded Friday In intro
ducing the first OF their paper wit
nesses" against Samuel insult, ST..
over the weakening protest Of the eight
lawyers defending insult and his 16
associates on mail fraud charges.
The paper witnesses" were ledgers
and customers books Of various brok-
erage houses from which the prosecu-
ton hopes to bring evidence that In
sull and the others, In the last finan-
cial venture Of insults giant utility
system, bilked investors Of about $780,
100000.
Prodded by Federal Judge James
H. Wilkerson, who frequently inter-
posed questions, Attorney Floyd E.
Thompson, chief Of the defense staff.
curtailed his close questioning Of the
brokerage house officials who trudged
in to identify the books.
It was expected that curtailing the
defense's relentless attack on the bust
ness records would speed proceedings
greatly. Outside Of court, the prose-
cutors called the defense tactics q
STALL" declaring that it was an at
tempt to bluff the government into
producing every man who ever made
an entry In any Of the $500 books
which will be used IN the case.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05

call attention to the relative weak
ness Of the Japanese air corps.
TO Americans the whole thing Is
Pigment Of the Imagination, but to
the japanese people who have nc
means Of learning the truth 1t Is q
serious matter. There Is more than
. possibility that the public will be-
come inflamed and the suspicion IL
ready directed against the United
States will be intensified.
In this circumstance, we can be
glad that the Pacific Is the worlds
largest ocean. It's vast expanse is
the best possible protection Of our
peace and safety.
Meanwhile one wonders what real
ly is at the bottom Of this new out
burst. Do the armament makers wish
to sell more equipment and Is the
army giving them little help, or Is
the political situation getting 80
acute that strange foreign devils must
be introduced into the picture to dis
tract the attention Of the people
from things nearer home?
War talk often finds its source In
Just such situations and Japan prob
ably Is no exception.
Incidentally, 1t Is q shame that
Japan has no senate investigating
committee to strip the masks from
the war makers and disclose the
truth about their Vaccinations, as
has been done In this country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
METHODIST CHURCH
OBSERVES FOUNDING
Program Of State Conference
at Minot Commentaries
Sesqui-c Centennial

Minot, N. D., Oct. 5.-R-The ~.
lqui-centennial anniversary OF th(
founding Of the Methodist church Il
the United States Is given recognition
in the programs Friday ct the annua
sessions Of the North Dakota confer.
ence In Minot. The conference open.
ed Wednesday evening and, Win enc
Sunday.
In celebration Of the sesqui-ceu.
tennial, q pageant entitled 1.-THE
Spreading Flame" viii be given Friday
night. An Introductory address Is Il
be given by Bishop J. Ralph IMaget
Of the st. Paul area. The Rev. +. e.
Norris, Mandan, will be chairman oi
the pageant program.
The conference has accepted Sn In
vitation by Dr.. Theodore II. Leonard,
pastor Of the Grand Forks church, to
hold the 1885 sessions there. At the
same time the conference voted 70
ask DR.. z. p. Robertson, president
emeritus OF Wesley College. to preach
an anniversary sermon comemorat-
ing the 50th anniversary Of his work
In North Dakota.
The 1887 conference, which win
mark the Golden Anniversary Of the
founding Of the North Dakota confer
ence in its present form, win be held
in the first church at Fargo, where
the first session Of the state organiza-
ton was held in 1857.
In an address Thursday evening,
President Charles L. Wallace Of Wes-
ley College at Grand Forks told the
conference that college and university
students Of today, although they have
high ideals, are not thinking In terms
Of religion. Students today, he said.
too often come from homes where the
fire on the family altar Of religion has
practically flickered out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
FRIEND KILLED BY
NEGROES, SAYSG|RL
She Also Was Beaten, Slashsd
and Attacked in Den,
Police Are Told

Los Angeles, Oct. 5.-R)-A story
Of having witnessed the Staying Of
her girl friend and having been
beaten. slashed and attacked herself
In . Central avenue den where she
was held prisoner for two days by
. gang Of negroes was told Friday
by Irene willard. 20.
She staggered breathless and
bruised into the Newton street po-
lice station in the negro section early
Friday morning with her story.
Miss Willard told police she saw her
friends throat slashed by one Of
the negroes. the body wrapped in
sheets and then dumped into IN
automobile.
Her friend, she said, was Gladys
Seeley, =, Of Hollywood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
A Hopeful View

In the fact that the land and
things attached to it Is, after Ill, the
most permanent Of all investments,
Mr.. John H. Fahey, chairman Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board, sees
one Of the main reasons for q prob
able brisk upturn in home building
next year.
Analyzing the position Of investors
with large amounts Of liquid capital
on their hands, Mr.. Fahey sees the
desire to get 1t into something pro-
ductive an incentive to investment
In home properties.
Activity Of the home owner banks.
Mr.. Fahey believes. has checked the
ruinous downward spiral Of prices
and has restored confidence In the
value Of homes as an investment. At
last accounts, the Home Owners
Loan Corporation had put $l.47s. $780,
600 into 4s2,648 home mortgages and
100000 more were pending. This
flood Of money prevented the market
from being stu further depressed By
distressed properties and paved the
way fo1 the expected upturn, to be
stimulated at least In part by stu
other government funds.
Incidentally. next to the CCC. this
activity has been one OF the most
popular manifestations Of the New
Deal. A home Is something tangible
It Is . thing worth fighting for. II
represents the average mans first
great goal in life.,
During recent years We have heard
. great deal about what constitute,
prosperity. Some believe we had Il
In 1879. The fact seems to be tina,
We didn't and never have had ths
kind Of prosperity Of which we Or,
capable. That viii not come unit
everyone willing to work for it has .
comfortable home Of his own Will
modern conveniences.
May Mr.. Fahey turn out to be
true prophet and 1895 mark tn
dawning Of that day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05

inside. Four strike one into the low
er boxes off left field. Foul, strike
two, into the dirt. the ball bounced
off Martins leg to the pitchers box.
Foul along the third base line. Ball
two wide. Foul against the back stop
Foul into the dirt. Ball three wide.
Martin walked. the fourth ball being
outside.
Rothrock up: Hogsett tossed to first.
Ball one low. Rothrock grounded
sharply to Gehringer and Rogell,
dropped the throw for q forced play
ct second - Martin came charging
into the bag. All hands were safe and
It was another error for Rogell.
Frisch up: Ball one inside. Foul
strike one into the lower stands be-
hind the plate. Hogsett faxed q throw
to second. Ball two and Martin was
thrown out trying to steal third.
Rothrock reached second on the
play.
Frisch grounded to Hogsett and
was called out on & close decision at
first.
No runs, no hits, one error, one left.
Eighth Inning
TigersLOwen up: Ball one inside.
It got away from Delaney and
rolled to the backstop. Ball two,
wide. Foul, strike one, against the
screen. Foul, strike two, behind the
plate. Foul into the upper deck be-
hind the plate. Owen flied to Roth
rock In deep right center.
FOX up: Ball one low. Fox hoisted
Z high one to Rothrock.
Hogsett up: Foul, strike one, Hog
sett tried to bunt but hit the ball
into the dirt. Hogsett fouled to Mar
tin near the boxes behind third base.
No runs, no hits, no errors. none
left.
Cardinals-Medwick up: Strike one
swinging. Strike two swinging. Med
wick famed, on q called third strike.
Collins up: Collins bounced to
dehringer and beat it out for q
scratch hit.
Delaney up: Ball one outside.
Strike one called. Ball two low. De-
lancey bounced q high bounder to
Rogell who came in fast and threw
him out at first.
Collins reached second.
Orsatu up: OrsatN lined to Cos
lin.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Ninth Inning
Tgers-White up. Strike one called.
White lined . single over Collins
hnAd
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
u. s. Income Since
JULY over BILLION
Revenue Running About $27o,.
10000 Ahead Of Last
Years Receipts

Washington, Oct. 5.-(Re1he gov
ernment's income Friday passed tina
billion dollar mark for the fiscal year
since July l, running approximately
@27l 100000 ahead Of receipts for last
year.
All principal classes or ordinary re-
ceipts gained over last year with the
exception Of customs, which dropped
from $94,986, 800 to $82. .372, ,443.
Total receipts, as Of Oct. 3. the lat
est date available, were 81 ,004 ,023, ,42a
as against $733,134.583 In the compar-
able period of 1888.
The sharpest tax gain was In re-
ceipts from processing taxes which
rose from 435, ,724,l53 to $l33, 3,750,6l7
All this, however, Is earmarked fol
payments to farmers.
Income tax receipts at $2l6.73o, ,3o4
compared With SIS .044.elS q year ago
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
A Canadian View

Viewing the American political
scene from the editorial sanctum oi
the Winnipeg Free Press, the spokes-
man for that newspaper sees the
probability Of a major change In
American political nomencla tur {
within the next few years.
The old parties, under their present
labels, will both disappear. he be-
lieves. and In their places will come
an entirely new division. He says:
ut Is predicted that in 1896 the dit-
sion in the electorate will be between
moderate Socialists, led by Mr.. Roo
sevelt and perhaps called the New
Deal party, and an opposition, pos
sibly united under the title of Liberty
party"
Whether or not one likes the term
Socialism" Is applied to Mr.. Roo
sevelt, the fact remains that such
Z division would be more In line with
the demarcation In policies which
already exists. But these seems no
hope Of achieving any such condi-
tion, which certainly would make It
easier for the electorate to express
its choice.
It is true that both the Democratic
and Republican parties contain pro-
gressives and conservatives, as wit
ness Senator Carter Glass attacks on
the New Deal and the differences
between such Republicans o Mr..
Hoover and Senator Norris.
But party labels are precious to
the politicians elected under them.
After all, the main thing is to get
elected, not to make it easy for the
voter to distinguish between various
groups.
To one not acquainted with the
vagaries Of American politics this
Canadians view is perfectly logical.
But that Is the trouble with it. Amer
lean politics usually are everything
else but logical.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05

Coch-ane up: Ball one vi.',e Strike
one called. Strife two called. Bail
two outside. Cochrane popped to Du-
rocner who made the catch on the
grass behind third.
Gehringer up: Strike one called.
Gehringer popped high to Frisch.
Greenberg up: Strike one swing
ing. Strike two called. Foul into the
boxes behind the Cardinal dugout.
Greenberg drove q triple over Or
sattis head to the center field wall
scoring White.
Goslin up: The Cardinal infield
gathered around Dean and Dizzy
Dean was sent out to the bull pen.
Ball one wide. Ball two inside. Strike
one called. Goslin flied to Friscll in
short center. One run, two hits, no
errors, one left.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
Jan Jin1oism

One wonders q little, reading the
headlines on Japan's latest war scare
what the name Of Japans big arms
firm is and how it is pronounced II,
indeed. It i pronounceable at Ill for
m Occidental tongue.
For It seems that Japan Is about
to have : new campaign for increas-
ed armaments. Judging from the
Associated Press news stories from
Tokyo telling Of the latest jingoistic
pamphlet. the yellow war lords want
armament enough to whip any twe
nations II the world at the same
time. At least they speak Of the
possibility Of having to fight both
1uasta and The United States and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
Heart Attack Fatal
After Suicide Fails

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. 5.-R-
After two unsuccessful attempts to
commit suicide In the last five days,
Lee Timmons, Penn barber, died here
Wednesday from . heart attack.
Saturday Timmons apparently at
tempted suicide at Penn by slashing
his wrist and forearm with a razor
and was subsequently brought to q
Devils Lake hospital for treatment.
At the hospital Monday night Tim
mons jumped from q third story win
dow In an apparent second suicide at
tempt but landed on the second story
balcony. suffering minor injuries.
He Is survived by his widow and
four children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
Scat
Munitions Probe to
Reopen December 3

st. Paul, oct. 5.-(H-U. 8. Senatog
Gerald p. Nye. Republican, North
Dakota. said here Friday In . news
paper interview the senate munitions
investigation committee would re-
sumo hearings Dec. : In Washing
ton.
Commenting on recent findings Of
his committee, Nye said he knew lit
tie as yet about ethics Of European
munitions makers, but he cannot see
how they can be as rotten as the
ethics Of American manufacturers"
The senator stopped here en- route
to Fargo, N. D., from Washington.
Senator Nye observed that "the
Federal Laboratories Of Pittsburgh Il
the least decent American concern
dealing in munitions" This COM
pany, he said, Is exclusive agent In
this country for the Thompson ma
chine gun and manufactures chem
icals.
As an example Of practices among
American munitions makers he cited
an American company which paid
its agent q commission on sales Of
guns to Cuban rebels and another
commission for sales Of weapons ia
the Cuban government to put down
the rebellion"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
AAA Will Photograph
Contracted Acrea1es

Washington. Oct. 5.-(R-The AAA
Is going up in the air to see that
farmers abide BY their pacts to cut
acreage.
The use Of aerial photography to
measure wheat lands was disclosed
tor the first time Friday by A. r.
shumway. member Of the national
wheat advisory committee from Ore
gon.
Production control associations in
Oregon and Washington state, facing
the huge problem Of measuring the
fields Of ell the farmers who signed
. contract with the government
found the slow chain and wheel
methods unsatisfactoey.
They called IN aerial photographer
to measure the land from planes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-10-05
Estimate $4,000 Will
Be Given Work Relief

An open winter Is expected to in
crease the number Of persons on work
relief to approximately $4,000 each
week. Harris Robinson, FERA chief
engineer, said Friday.
Through the year, average employ
unent each week has been $4,000 per-
sons, he said. This does not include
those who have worked out their a.
lotment to be replaced by others. he
said.
A winter Of heavy snow would cut
down materially those on work relief
Robinson explained, because Of ces-
sation Of various outdoor projects.
Work relief projects In the state
range from mattress factories and
canning projects to searchers for golc
and other minerals.