davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

Yet, due to the protection Of its me,c and
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won't suffer! Even cotton prints and chill
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soaps. And, by their unique ''ooak and flush"
washing action, first loosen, then flush dirt out
IN IS minutes soaking.
Yet absolutely sate Due to its special formula
Its special protective combination Of mild
soap ingredients -OxYDoL can't hurt hands,
fabrics, or colors.
For FREE trial, send your name and address to
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you get regular 10c package enough for two
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'delay-get OxYDoL today from your own
grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

Radical new faster washing soap discovery that million
dollars to perfect greeted by Of controversy among
housewives How disastrous experiences with odtype fast
washing soaps have made wary How they amazed
to find that this not only does in IS ute soaking
what other take hours Of scrubbns boiling to
do but also works NTH utter safety colors fabrics hands,
And-gets clothes to shades whter without one bit Of
washboard and tear.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
True to Type
Readers Allow No Foreign Slams
s. Bv GILBERT SELDES

Judging from my correspondence you say anything
you like about Franklin d. Roosevelt but you must be
very tender with Adolf Hitler you knock praise the
MIA but have choice about the Second FveY ear
Plan in Russia. About General Hugh johnson you may
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Bride Contradicts Himself
In Fire Discipline Ruling

Corporation Counsel William
w. Bride has jockeyed himself
into a position of disputing one
of his own opinions.
Recently Bride. in an informal
opinion to the District Commis-
Sioners, held firemen convicted by
the departmental trial board
could not be punished by SEN
tences of extra hours of duty. He
held it was proper to punish
offenders by fines, suspensions,
reductions in rank and dismissalS,
but not. by the added hours Of
duty.
AS a result of the opinion, the
city heads cancelled sentences OF
extra duty given five members
of the Fire Department.
Bride followed this. by filing
an answer to an Injunction suit
in District Supreme Court which
disputed his opinion delivered
to the Commissioners.
The answer was to a suit filed
by Fireman Charles Comegys, OF
No. 20 Engine Company, who 90
tained a temporary injunction
halting the District officials from
carrying out a sentence of a 500
fine and 800 hours of extra duty
imposed by the fire trial board
and modified by Fire Chief
George S. Watson.
In seeking the injunction, the
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
MANY CHILDREN
ON CHARITY

Children make up more than
40 per cent of the total number
Of persons still on the nations
public relief rolls, it has been
revealed by figures made public
by Corrington Gill, director of
research and statistics in the
Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration.
OF these children, according to
Gill'S figures, about IS per cent
are of preschool age.
T It was also revealed by his
figures that negro families make
up 1874 per cent of the total
number of families on relief rolls,
although the total number of
negro families in the country is
only 9.4 per cent of the popu-
lation.
Meanwhile, Federal Emergency
Relief Administrator Harry L.
hopkins pointed out that there
are still more than twelve mil
lion needy persons on public re-
lief rolls in the country.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Orchestra Planned
Bu Blind Musician

Formation of an orchestra Of
blind and partially blind will be
launched at a meeting at the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute
for the Blind, 1908 H st. N. w.,
this afternoon at 2:30.
The nucleus of the orchestra
will be II young men, blind or
partially blind, all of whom have
been aided through the Institute.
Registration for the orchestra is
free and open to blind or par
TALLY blind musicians in the Dis
trict.
Leon Brusiloff, orchestra leader
at the Madrillon, will make a
short talk.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
BUY AMERICAN
SUPPORTED BY
ROTHSCH|LD
Defaulters Destroy Basis of
Trade, Says Head of
Business Bureau

Confidence is the basis of all
modern trade" Louis Rothschild,
director of the Better Business
Bureau of Washington, declared
today in lending his full ap-
proval to the BUY American,
Don't Buy From Defaulters"
campaign launched by the
Hearst newspaper organization.
Rothschild pointed out that his
organization is of a nature that
precludes official Endorsement Of
the campaign, being interested
primarily in the improvement Of
business and advertising prin-
ciples, but that he does not
hesitate personally to support
the movement.
He declared the. drive should
help force defaulting nations to
recognize their moral and finan-
cial obligations.
The full text of his statement
follows:
"While this matter is not
within the province of the
Better Business Bureau, I per-
SOnally do not hesitate to in.
dOrSe the Buy American,
Don't Buy From DefaulterS'
program being instituted by
the Hearst newspapers,
"COnfidence is the basis of
all modern trade, and how in
dividual buyers ian express
confidence in those who have
not paid their bills to Uncle
Sam is difficult to understand,
not only from the economic
but also from the human view
point. This program should
help force defaulting nations
to recognize their moral and
financial obligations"
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
STEAM SHOVEL
THEFT ALLEGED

The brief evidence at the pre-
Nminary hearing failed to show
Just how he is alleged to have
done it, but w. E. Rogers, 48, 400
block Maryland Ave. N. E., was
held to the Grand Jury in Police
Court today on the charge OF
stealing a steam shovel.
The complainant was the
Cafritz Construction Company,
I4OO block K st. N. W., who
claimedd the steam shovel van
ished over night from its parking
place in the 6400 block of Fourth
st. N. w. The company also
alleged that Rogers sold the shovel
to a j. Alvey Long, Of Hagers-
town, Md, for $40.
Rogers, accused of grand lar
eeny. because the value of the
steam shovel was put at $1,000,
pleaded mot guilty" and was held
to the Grand Jury in $1,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
GAMBLING CURB
SUGGESTED

The only way to break up
gaming in the District is to i'm,
pose the maximum sentence on
all those found guilty, Judge
Ralph Given stated in Police Court
today as he sentenced two men
to Jail on gaming charges.
Judge Given declared he would
have imposed a more severe sen,
tence on each of the men if the
jury had not recommended mercy
for the pair.
The men were John Vergido
"a, of the 200 block of F st. N. w {.
and Robert Herald, colored, 33
of the 400 block of H st. N. w.,
who were found guilty by a jury
last month.
Vergido was sentenced to 80
days and a fine of $100, while
Herald was given IS days.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
DOG GONE, PALS
CRY EYES OUT

Tears flow today in a certain
house in the 1900 block of Twen-
ty-fourth st. N. W., as two chill
dren sit in a big bay window and
peer through the rain-stained
glass in hopes of seeing their
pet dog, "Tref."
The 4-month-old wire haired
fox terrier has been the play
mate of Wladek, II, and Peter, S,
sons of Mrs. Ladyslas Sokolowska,
wife of the counselor of the
Polish embassy. "Tref," whose
accomplishments include an un-
derstanding of the Polish as we'll
as the English language, has
been missing since Wednesday.
The dog wandered from the
back yard and followed a group
of children to school. His white
fur is dotted with black spots
and there is a brown mark over
his left eye.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
LalUsOn Is Elected
To Y. NJ. G.. A. office

Arthur H. Lawson, vice presi-
dent of the Washington Loan and
Trust Co., and of the Washington
branch of the Y. M. c. A., was
elected chairman of the interstate
committee of the Y. M. c. A. for
the District, Maryland and Del
aware at Baltimore yesterday.
Other members of the Washing
ton delegation were Hugh A..
Trift, Leonard w. DeGast,
George A. Lewis and Page NICK.
Etchinson, central branch; Camp
bell johnson and DR.. Emmett J..
Scott, Twelfth Street branch; and
Dean William B. West, Howard
University branch.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

fireman, through Attorneys Paul
E. Jameson and Thomas H.
Patterson, contended the punish
ment was unlawful, unconstitu-
tional and excessive.
Bride and his assistant, Ell
wood H. Seal, answering the
suit, held the officials had acted
properly, that the trial board
proceedings and the punishment
meted out to ComegyS was done
according to law, and was within
the power vested in the officials.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
First Aid Glasses
To Be Held for CWA

Roger C. Sullivan. chairman
of the Alexandria Chapter Of the
Red Cross, announces that, be-
ginning Monday, the Red Cross
will sponsor a class in first aid
for Civil Works employees of
Alexandria and the neighboring
counties. The school will be in
connection with the work of the
Director of Safety appointed for
each Civil Works Administration
District,
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

toreign-born or Communist bred, l have to concl
Americans don't what you (or y say about
and methods, whereas those who still have att
abroad, care NIGHTLY
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

have any variety OF opinions ana no
one will care except, perhaps, Gen.
eral johnson, and he has never shown
the slightest interest in mine; but
about Mussolini you hold to the Of
ficial view, or else.
l have placed these sacred names in
the order of abuse, because, to tell
the truth, neither the upholders of
Italian fascism in America nof the
proc Communists in America are nearly
as sensitive today as the enthusiasts
for Hitler and Nazi culture; and this
is natural, since their hero is fresher
to his work and is standing more
clearly in the range of fire, 1t is the
contrast with our domestic figures
that interests me- AS l cannot be-
lieve that all my readers are either
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Small Gold Holdings
Are Given ApDrOUQL

BY International News Service
Modification of Secretary Nor
genthau's order calling in gold,
including $3.50 pieces, to permit
the keeping of not to exceed four
quarter-eagles was announced to-
day,
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
KEENAN, CLUB DANCE

A benefit card party and dance
will be held by the keenan, Club
of st. Teresa'S Church at 9 o'clock
tonight, at the knights of Colum-
bus Hall, 920 Tenth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
FLORIDA NIGHT" SET

"Florida Night will be OBJ
served Tuesday night, January %,
by the Florida State Society OF
Washington with a dinner and
dance at the Meridian Mansions,
24OO Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12

and perversities enough to make one wonder
II the world be not mildly insane at times.
rather casual glance at recent news
papers. for instance. shows a tumble of items
like the following:
Huey Long denies that he tried to censor
student paper at Louisiana State University.
and four more students are expelled for say
ing he did. Seattle man confesses to
murder he committed 81 years ago, on the
ground that he would like to become an Amer
lean citizen and wants to get the crime of his
conscience. Yugoslavia announces that it ex-
poets to get justice from Hungary through the
League of Nations. ard expels $1,000 Hun
garians Just to make sure.
Lily Pons returns to New York to find that
her pet jaguar has completely forgotten her
Brooklyn digs up 7-year-old boy who is
smarter than Einstein and the Federal Gov
ernment starts bombing ducks in skagit
County. Washington. to protect the cabbage
crop.
A jobless New York theater usher admits
setting 10 fires in the last two months just for
the fun of watching the fire trucks go by, and
a strapping Amazonian lady furnishes Boston
with food for conversation by roaming dark
ened streets, seizing lone men, kissing them
and running away.
The Soviet government puts on nation
wide campaign to get factory workers to wash
their hands and clean their f1ngernails; mean
while, Uncle Sam hires so relief workers in
Washington to keep the starlings awake, the
idea being that the birds will eventually grow
tired of it all and fly away.
A resident of Evansville. Ind, is assessed
an amusement tax of 81 and costs, the
grounds being that he got drunk and amused
himself by coating his wife with tar and toss
ing lighted matches at her. The Poly County
Postum Club of Arkansas turns down mo-
ton to invite Huey Long to its annual dinner.
On the ground that the noble possum might
be contaminated. chimpanzee in the st.
Louis zoo gets punch drunk from boxing with
a fellow chimpanzee and has to be given
vacation.
One could go on and on like this, for COL
umns. Does it all prove anything? Nothing at
all-except that life is packed with an infinite
variety and that it takes all sorts to make
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
PLANNED ABUNDANCE

CECRETARY VILLAGES annual report
~ points, for course for American agricul-
ture into a future of planned abundance"
Killing little pigs and blowing under cotton,
though necessary in the recent past to wipe
out price depressing SURPRISES. do not fit into
the future he describes.
He has no rigid program but plan for
steady expanding production Of different
commodities in the proper amounts and pro-
portions" Mr.. Wallace wants American farm
ers to produce anything and everything that
they can market proftably.
The domestic market can be enlarged only
to the extent that national purchasing power
is increased. It is not likely that in the near
future American consumption can be raised to
the level of American farming capacity Hence
one need for productive restraints to keep
agriculture from impoverishing itself
These restraints may be made less severe
or even unnecessary, providing we regain our
lost foreign markets Foreign customers would
like to buy farm products from us again, but
they can not do so unless we accept their in
dustrial goods in exchange.
Pending national industrial recovery to re-
build the farmers domestic market and send
ing negotiation of tariff treaties to rebuild the
farmers foreign markets. Mr.. Wallace believes
it is wise for American agriculture to keep
its own house in order. Production control
agreements provide democratic method for
doing this, and benefit payments make it
profitable for individual farmers to cooperate.
Last summers terrible drought. Mr.. Wal
lace believes. emphasized an additional plan
ming need He suggests that we establish an
"ever-normal granary." This he would do by
keeping of the market in good years sizeable
surplus to insure plenty in lean years.
The secretary's latest suggestion should
help to quiet the critics who accuse him OF
planning scarcity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
DANGER IN A FEW DRINKS

DR. WILLIAM j. MAYO. of the famous
- Rochester clinic, believes that the motor
ist who goes out on the highway with just two
or three cocktails under his belt is greater
menace tc public safety than the one who goes
out blind drunk
A couple of cocktails, he says, will slow up
the normal mans reactions so that 1t takes
him two to four times as long to react in an
emergency as a man without any alcohol In
his stomach. cold-sober driver, proceeding
at 40 miles an hour. will travel about Is feet
before he can take action to meet sudden
danger; thu man balasted with pair of cock
tails will require so or 100 feet.
The drunken driver" says DR.. Mayo, will
crash into pole before long and thereby take
himself of the road but the driver with only
a couple of cocktails will keep on going His
sowed-up reactions to danger and emergen-
cies constitute the real menace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
From the Balkans
BY JULIUS GOEMBOEs
Premier of Hungary.
world copyright 1884, by the United Press, reproduc
ton in whole or part prohibitedl

world copyright 1884 by the United Press reproduce
ton in whole or part prohibitedl
BUDAPEST, Hunary, Dec. 12.-In the past
d week, the Yugoslavian authorities have
evicted almost 5000 individuals across the
frontier.
Among the expelle- we're women, children and
invalidS who we're not permitted time even to
take the most necessary of their possessions
along with them.
Only small percentage of those expelled are
really Of Hungarian nationality. Toe majority
settled in Yugoslavia years ago. This question
of their nationality which IS regulated Under the
peace treaties, has been kept unSolved for years
cv the Yugoslavian authorities.
Among those expelled were persons who served
in the Yugoslavian army and who may there
fore be considered Yugoslavian citizens
The Hungarian government has not resorted
to any reprisals whatever against these expul-
sions, but submits the Judgment OF this cruel de-
struction of thousands of exstences to world
public opinion.
All sections of Hungarian society are contrib
uting subscriptions, opened to alay suffering OF
these unfortunate men and women at the begin
ming Of winter.
So far as Geneva is concerned, l am conf1-
dent the League of Nations will fulfill its mis-
sion-which is to settle international conflicts by
peaceful means-and will exonerate Hungary IN
the eyes Of the world from charges brought
against her by certain sides.
Hungary wants peace and justice, and be-
lieves that the League Of Nations viii find the
means to assure both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
RELIEF FOR FARMERS

IN preparing its reief program Tor 1885, the
Federal Government is not fof getting the
farmer. Relief Administrator Hopkins reveals
that rural rehabilitation plan tested during
the last year has already given aid to some
100000 farmers, and says TINT it may be ex-
tended nex, year so as 20 take at least 1000
600 families off the relief rolls.
About half of these, he suggests, will be
families already established in rural sections.
and the remainder would be families with agri-
cultural backgrSas:,lS who had migrated to the
cities The latter. he says, can be moved back
to the county,. established on small plots OF
ground and leaned enough money to get de-
cent start in fem activities.
The plan operates through loans, he adds,
and to date a surprising percentage has hen
repaid in full.
We usually think of relief as an .T5Sa prob
lem. The problem can be equally pressing in
the country; it is we'll that the Government
has mapped out detailed program to meet it
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
ADDITIONAL PRIVILEGES FOR
RAILROADS FAVORED
By Edward Kirch.

BY Edward Kirch.
AS I am a reader Of The Times
and especially the Message Center,
I would like to compliment Will H.
Craig for his article on Dec 5,
wherein he criticises The Times for
the article about the railroads.
Well, Mr.. Craig, our highly edu-
Gated editorial writer's have been so
busy thinking up this new Rob
Peter to pay Paul" system, that they
have not had time to learn that
Santa Claus is a myth.
I, for one, am in favor of giving
the railroads permission to abandon
their tracks, place rubber tires on
their locomotives and cars, use our
highways and streets and permit
them to park same as near street
intersections as possible, causing
traffic hazards the same as the
trucking companies are permitted to
do, and permit them to employ in
experienced men for just as low a
wage as possible. Then perhaps the
general public will wake up.
The railroads are facing the same
problem as we city taxpayers, who
are refused a. job while thousands
from outlying towns are employed
here who pay no taxes here. Why do
so many citizens insist on patron
izing some out-of-town milk COM
pany when so many employees and
their children depend on their
bread and butter by being employed
by our local milk dealers who would
gladly pay more wages if it we're
not for these price slashing out
siders who pay no taxes here and
very low wage.
Why must we stand for some So
called engineering company from
Chicago coming here and taking our
construction jobs away from US
when there are so many firms here
capable of supervising these jobs?
Some time ago the South Merid-
ian Civic Club, now the South Side
Civic Club, drew up a resolution re-
questing our employers to cease en-
ploying help from outlying towns,
This resolution was sent to all local
newspapers and the Chamber of
Commerce. The newspapers not only
failed to print this resolution but
stated that we demanded that these
employees be discharged, which is
not true. We requested that these
cut of town employees either take up
their residence here or give up their
employment, which we think only
fair.
Perhaps our newspaper men who
in the majority Of cases have wives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
MY LOVE
BY HARRIET SCOTT oLINICK

BY HARRIET SCOTT oLINICK
My love has eyes that shine with
fire;
A blue flame on windy day.
That blazes upward suddenly
In wild, capricious, wilful play.
And he has lips that sing of love,
And arms that feel Of strength
and rest.
And he has hands that soothe my
hair.
And words that speak Of tender
ness.
oh, he has lips that kiss my lips.
And arms that shield me from the
storm,
But have found it is his eyes,
Their leaping tame that keeps me
warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
Never bet, Mr.. Kirch.
WORD LEGAL" NEEDED
IN TIMES EDITORIAL
By a Subscriber.

By a Subscriber.
When 7 read your editorial page
Dec. 10, I was truly proud of you.
That page, respondent with truth,
proves that you can be worthy of all
I have given you credit for being.
am delighted with the vigor with
which Mr.. Powel.'s short, crisp SEN
fences strike; and I am pleased with
the spirit of sweet reasonableness
and stability Of our more gentle
brother editor who writes in his
poetical way.
On that page, only one error is
outstandingly noticeable. In the
editorial: Military Training Re-
mains, the word, legal should have
preceded the word, right, in the
sentence: Their right to impose it
if they choose is now unquestioned."
Do you editors ever notice any
mistakes in my writing? OF course,
critic should be perfect. With
you I shall strive for perfection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-12
BUY THEM EARLY

TINE Buy Early Christmas slogan well may
be applied to the purchase Of automobile
licenses.
Throughout the city and county, the State
Of Indiana has designated several locations in
which you can purchase your 1885 license
plates. Those plates are due on your car not
later than Dec. 81 and failure to purchase
them will result in the usual Juror of threat
ened arrests and motorists guilty consciences.
BY the way although the state has not
suggested it. did you ever realize that Sc or
50 set of license plates might make an ideal
Christmas gift for the motorist?
But whatever you do. buy them early. In
the branch distributing places you will aid in
poor relief. What could be more worthy?