davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Austria Must Go

Except for one thing. all the
papers published maps of Aus
tria and the maps showed how
shrunken this great country had
become. A newspaperman, hav-
ing crossed the border to tele-
phone an uncensored report,
could still hear the guns in
Vienna. AS nation Austria is
virtually city and it's suburbs
without country behind them.
Eighteen years ago I hap
pened to meet some of the
British propagandists for the
New Europe Their basic plank
was that Austria-Hungary must
be dismembered; the Dual EN-
pire must go; self-determina-
ton for small countries, espe.
cially against Austria. They had
their wish. And today, I sup
pose. they are enjoying it's re-
suits.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Engineers Group
To Inspect Plant

Members of the American AS
sociation of Engineers will inspect
the Pepco's new Buzzard Point
generating station. Saturday. The
group will leave the company's
office. Tenth and E Streets
Northwest at 2:15 p. m.
The power company has in
vited the group to make this
tour, which will stand in lieu Of
the regular monthly meeting of
the association.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
NeW Requirements
On Planes Studied

Col. j. Carroll Cone, assistant
director of aeronautics, will go to
Chicago Wednesday to confer
with aircraft manufacturers on
new airworthiness requirements
for the design and manufacture
of aircraft, to become effective
July /.
The requirements have been
entirely rewritten. to take into
account many recent advances in
aviation,
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Board of, Commissioners

The Commissioners did not meet board. Plans
formulated for distribution of free milk at playground
nurseries. (Story this page.)
Local CWA ordered reduce its quota to 14,50O (Story
this page.)
Investigation of conditions at Lorton Reormatoy expected
to begin Monday. (Story this page)
Announcement that the eight inspectors for the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board will be selected the basis of Civil
Service rating instead Of by patronage appOlntment
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
4. B. Richard Named
DeputY Collector

A. B. Richard, for six months
assistant to Deputy Collector j.
Sid Wiley. was yesterday appointed
Wiley'S successor.
Wiley resigned December 81 and
Richards has been filling the po-
sition since then. He is former
treasurer of Loudoun county.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Red Cross Workers
Are GiUen DiDLOn1nS

Miss Mabel T. Boardman made
the address and presented d.
plomas to the first class to grad
uate this year in the Red Cross
Home Hygiene and care of the
sick work. The ceremony was
held yesterday at the District
Chapter House. There were IL
women in the class.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
TlUO Federal Guilds
Will Join Forces

Affiliation of the Bureau Of
Standards local of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
with the hospital guild was voted
at meeting last night.
Under the guild arrangement.
members are given four weeks
hospital treatment for a yearly
membership fee of only $5.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Good Intentions

There is a special irony in the
actual warfare in Vienna; the
building which was smashed by
the governments howitzers was
generally considered the best
planned home for the workers
ever built. 1t was called Karl
Marx Court; it represented the
most intelligent city planning;
1t was a symbol of a new era.
And it was destroyed in the first
battle between the workers and
the government.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
DiStrictlOS z
daily of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY uuith the District of Columbia and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners.
Senate
MISS SAKS

The Senate District Committee did not meet.
AS the Senate prepared to vote the pay cut issue,
probably Monday it appeared that the extent of the split
in the Democratic ranks will control the outcome (Story
page 1)
Senator Robert R. Reynolds D) of North Carolina, is
considering proposal designed abolish the method
of fixing taxi and recstabllsh the meter system.
(Story on page ~
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
CONFER ON NEW DEAL

Editors of more than so busi-
ness publications, gathered in
Washington for a convention, to-
day conferred with Chester C.
Davis, AAA Administrator, on
that part of the New Deal that
affects agriculture.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
HORSEMEN "DO STUFF"

Tandem jumping, one of tn e
most spectacular feats Of horse
manship, has been included in ex-
hibition drills being presented by
Troop "F" of the Third Cavalry at
Fort Myer, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
Russ EriLeS Mark
Church FpSti11nL

Fete days of Russia under the
CZars will be recalled in Linthicum
Hall tonight when exiles from the
Soviet regime will gather in
Georgetown to celebrate the end
Of Maslenitza, the pre-Lenten fes-
tival of the Russian Orthodox
Church.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
True To
Type
Small Scale War
.(bY Request),
Started
BY GILBERT SELDES

Mr.. Ballard Ives happens to
be an amateur cook" (Which
means he is not out on strike
Just now) and wants me to give
him a good recipe (French) for
snails, including "the technique
for preparing them, the sauce,
the wine to go with them, ETC."
He is addressing himself to
the wrong department OF this
newspaper and he knows it, be-
cause he wants me. also, to do
something about Huey Long.
about the Immortal" taxicabs
Of New York and finally he says
I can start nice war by saying
Cor quoting him as saying) that
men are far more creative cooks
than women and more adven-
lures me about leSs-known
dishes.
Starting a new war just now
is carrying coal to Pittsburgh,
but Mr.. Ives is right as far as he
goes.
Men are impatient cooks;
they invent and inscribe a recipe
on the record, and go off doing
something less worthwhile, like
making money or making war.
The cook who committed suicide
at Chantilly because of some
trouble with the fish. was a
man; the cook who discovered
what to do with potatoes was
Parmentier, a man; the great
authority on eating in the past
was Brillat-Savarin, and the
great authority of today is Mon
taigne, both men. Except for
Sheila Hibben and the author
of the Boston Cook Book" all
the best writer's on foods are
men.
The Wreckers
On the other hand the sloppi-
est cooking ever done on large
scale was the work of men: I
mean the cooking in the canton
ments of 1918 in America. I
expect some one to tell me
shortly that the chow was great,
but it wasn't. It didn't even
taste good. And it could have
been better, because the ele-
ments of decent meals were all
there.
Whether men or women have
done more to wreck eating in
America I do not know. The
whipped cream and mayonnaise
lunch is an atrocity, and the
gimme anything" business
lunch is nearly as bad. Perhaps
in this matter, as in everything
else. we have to take our lead
from the Administration. At the
Presidents birthday supper, you
may recall, scrambled eggs and
sausageS we're served, because
scrambled eggs happen to be the
Presidents favorite food. Mr..
Ives may be disappointed in the
lack of "venturesomeness";; but
good scrambled eggs are rare
and good.
The Washington times., 1934-02-17
House

The District Committee did not meet.
Archives bill delayed by necessity of revision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
FL BRENDEL IN
 JANIT0R ROLE
 OPENS TONIGHT
Olsen Big Moment Is Latest Attraction of
 Swedish Accent Star

"Olsens Big Moment" featuring Fl Brendel, opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. Walter Catlett, who is a star comedian in his own right, has the principal supporting role in the film. With two such comedians playing in one picture, 'Olsen's Big Moment" promises to be an uproarious laugh riot. The combination of Brendel's antics and Catlett's gags is said to give the film the distinction of being one of the funniest comedies ever re- leased from the Fox film studios.
 The story concerns itself with an apartment house janitor who be- comes involved in a romance be- tween a wealthy bachelor and a beautiful young girl who is not in love with him. The janitors en- deavors to patch up the romance force him into series of com plications chock full of adventure. After participating in every possi- ble escapade imaginable, the jsn.- tor is finally successful in bring ing the two lovers together and the entire affair to a happy con- clusion.
 It is reported that the story pro vides El Brendel with a splendid opportunity to project his inirnit- able humor in his own Swedish way. Brendel was last seen in My Lips Betray" with Lillian Har- vey and John Boles. Walter Cat lett has had a long career as a comedian of note.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

Louis R. Payne Anqees police to nave confessed killing his mother Mrs Carrie brother Police believe Mrs Payne and her had several of their
  is victims Photosl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
ELKS AND MOOSE TO CROSS CHANNEL FOR
 FIRST SERIES GAME

The Elks and Moose clubs which open the Fourth of July series at Douglas tomorrow morning will leave here on a special ferry at 10:15 am, it was announced today The game is scheduled to start at Il am.
 Fans can also use the same transportation if they desire, it was said. The teams will return home immediately after the game
 The second game will be played on the local diamond tomorrow at 3 pm. between the winner of the Island contest and the American Legion with drew a bye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

OV1IVlOlNC IO1t A AO@N In the District Court for ths Ter ritory of Alaska. Division Num- Der One. At Juneau. BIRDIE STRAUS, Plaintiff, vs EMILE STRAUS, Defendant. To the Above Named Defendant, GREETING:
 An order for service of summons by publication having been duly issued out of the above entitled court in the above entitled cause on July 2, 1884,
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the 31st day of July, 1884, in case this summons is published, or with in forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this sum mons is served upon you personally and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said above entitled court and cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: disso- lution of the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing be- tween said plaintiff and defendant and for other relief merited.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint, and as hereinabove stated
 WITNESS, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court here unto affixed, on this 2d day of July, 1894.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk.
 By vENETIA PUGH,
 tSeaD Deputy. First publication, July 3, 1894. Last publication, July 3l, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
MRS HOOKER HERE

Due to an attack of bronchial pneumonia which kept her in the hospital in Skagway for several days, Mrs. Katherine Hooker has been forced to give up her tea room there and return to Juneau where she will remain for an in definite time recuperating. Mrs. Hooker arrived on the Alaska, and is staying at the Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
MRS. w. $. PULLEN AID SON,
 WINFIELD, JR., TO ARRIVE ON
 PRINCESS LOUISE TONIGHT

Mrs. w. s. Pullen and her son, Winfield S. Pullen, Jr., are ar lying in Juneau aboard the steam er Princess Louise this evening. Mrs. Pullen left here three weeks ago to spend some time in Seattle and make the trip north with her son who has been attending the University of Washington. He will visit with his parents here during the remainder of the summer when he plans to return to the uni versity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
FOLTA CALLING FOR BDS
 ON RESIDENCE PROJECT

George w. Folta, Asst United States Attorney, today was seeking tenders for construction of a one and one-half story residence just off Main Street between the M. ID. Williams and Ray G. Day resi- dences. N. Lester Troast is the architect
 The building will have a full concrete basement and the upper portion of the house will be stucco. It will be 42 feet long by B feet wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
AR CHILE SHIELS AND SON TO ARRIVE HERE
 ON PRINCESS LOUISE

Archie Shiels, General Manager and Vice President of the Pacific American Fisheries, and his son, John Shiels, will arrive in Juneau aboard the Princess Louise this evening.
 In addition to his prominence in the canning industry, MT. Shiels is the author of an entertaining oook on Alaska entitled Stewards Icebox" published in 1892 which is compilation of many inter e5ting facts, figures and fiction concerning the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
TWO KILLED IN
 AUTO SMASHUP

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July B. Mrs. Sallie Shields and Miss Grace Scott, of Vancouver, B. C., were killed today in an automobile ac- cident in which w. E. Shields and heir son Graham, aged 8, were 'eriously injured. The latter two were taken to hospital for treat nent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
PRINCE HENRY,
 HOLLAND, DIES

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. July 3.-Henry, Prince Consort of The Netherlands died unexpectedly of heart disease while Queen Will helmina was vacationing in Switz- erland.
 Queen Wilhelmina was not able to get to his side before his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

In the District Court for ths Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- her One. At Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
STOCKS PRICES GAIN,
 OTHERS DROP
Market Today Is Sp otty and Dull Just Before
 Fourth of July

NEW YORK, July 3.-An extra dividend sent United States Smelt- ing up three points today.
 Depasco, Mcintyre, American Smelling were up fractionally.
 Other issues up slightly were Dupont Armour, preferred; Union Pacific, American Telephone and Telegraph, United States Steel, General Motors.
 Western Union was off more than one point.
 Reynolds Tobacco B, Westing- house, American Can, New York Central and Chrysler were hesl- tant.
 The market was spotty and dull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NE WORK, July 3. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21, American Can 96, American Power and Light 63i, Anaconda IA, Armour B 27s, Bendix Aviation 14l2, Bethlehem Steel 329s, Briggs Manufacturing IT, Calumet and Hecla As, Chrys- ler 382s, Curtiss-W Wright SIS, Gen. eral Motors 30A, International Har- vester 32ls, Kennecott 21as, South ern Pacific 23ls, Standard Oil of California 33A, Ulen Company, no sale; United Aircraft IFS, United States Steel 38, Warner Pictures SIS, Pound S5.06, Nabesna bid l.45, asked l.58, Electric Auto Lite 20%
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
600 SEATS 25c-Any Day-Any Time
NEW HoURs-BARBER SHOPS

Effective July g, all barber shops will be open from g am. to 6 pm. on week days, excepting Saturdays and the days before holidays the hours will be from g am. to pm. adv. BARRIERS ASSOCIATION.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
MRS. H. E. REGELE RETURNS
 FROM VISIT TO SKAGWAY

Mrs. H. E. Regele returned here on the steamer Alaska from Skag- way where she visited friends for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
wARNTNG...

The discharging of giant crack CTS, cannon, rockets and other fire works on streets and in other public places, endangering life, limb and property will not be per- mftted. This regulation will be strictly enforced.
 c. J. DAVIS, -adv. Chief of Police.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

~ EAR MISS D1xwn It break 22year-od girls heart If she
am not in love with her am just being friendly her,
hm the with ann
not hurting myself YOUNG BIN GUMP
with Mile and of playing around with lovely ladies' 1t is
suits when REQUIRE that their wounded affections be
healed by poulice of greenbacks
Rur commend you for considering girls
well Most of the whose attentions are without
intentions concerned solely with their getaway and
have wasted and whom they
may have doomed to spinsterhood.
Personally think there is no greater cad on earth than the
who deliberately sets himself to win girls heart without intending
to marry her He takes the most most precious & thing & the S world @ and nd
tires of he throws away child does toy Of which 1t Is
sehness egoism farther work cue wrong
OF COURSE girls trhed with the old
phrase broken hearts Sometimes would be
ass5s sss l2a esm ss{ them
youth the glamour of romance the
JOY the thrills the papaons Of love gone from them forever
her ahas viii be it o for
they only cold ashes affection give
CONSIDER how unfair giving
blight her chances Of making good marriage when you do not
young and pretty and fresh she most attractive and that
is not likely to get one at all.
you up Of attention
out with her everywhere that deliberately sac
find her society. You other
because they naturally that engaged her and
going to marry
You say you girl
that have told her that attention merely pon
that believe
he tells when
@ e y s @ mG @ Gs M a x G the f % hffD
loving herself
The honorable thing for to do when he finds girl is
affection
friend and be happy
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1934-12-13

THE name Bertram, meaning "fair
and pure" was a well-known
Saxon personal name. 1t was evidently
local name also, as there are several
place names dating back to a very early
period in England. Two baronies by
tenure were held in the name Of Ber-
tram down to the thirteenth century
One William Bertram founded the
Priory Of Brinkburne in County North
cumberland in the time of Henry I.
Some Of the Bartrams and Ber-
trans Of America trace their ancestry
to Richard Bertram of Derbyshire,
whose son John came to Pennsyl-
vania in 1852 and settled in Chester
County. In 1859 he was member of
the Assembly. He died in 1897. His
son William was also a member of
the Assembly.
John Bartram, the grandson Of the
settler John, was a celebrated botan-
ist of Philadelphia. He was one Of
the founders Of the American Philo-
sophical Society in 1743, Of which
Benjamin Franklin was also a
founder. John Bartram established
in Philadelphia the first American
botanical garden. This garden is
now preserved as park and is a
noted show place Of Philadelphia.
John Bartram, son of the botanist
and James. his grandson, devoted
much of their lives to the study of
botany and to carrying on the work
Of their eminent predecessor.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Uncle Rays Corner
Guitar and Violin.
MANY a spaniard has sung song

MANY a spaniard has sung a song
AA while he played guitar beneath
the window of his fair lady.
The guitar is stringed instrument,
with sounding box somewhat on the
order of a violin, but not just the same.
There Is a round opening below the
strings. The player plucks the strings
with the fingers Of the right hand and
manages the finger board with his left
hand.
Guitars have been made in many
sizes and in different shapes. A large
one, known as "the harp guitar" was
invented more than a century ago.
The standard guitar of the present day
has six strings, three of them made
of gut and the other three Of silk
"spun over" with silvered wire.
Spain and Italy appear to be coun-
tries in Europe where the guitar was
first known; and the Moors are given
credit for teaching them to use it.
Some form of the instrument was
known to the East long before it came
into use in Southern Europe.
We seem to be in debt to Asia for
q greater instrument, the violin. This
Is played when a bow is drawn over
the strings, and it can be made to
produce melody of the greatest sweet
ness. There Is nothing in the world
Of music which enjoy more than to
hear such a master as Fritz Kreisler
play on the violin.
The history of the violin is not easy
TO trace: but we know that the Hindus
had instruments played with bows in
ancient times. At least two or three
kinds of violin ancestors" were used
in India and Burma 1000 years ago,
or more.
Our modern violin grew out Of the
"viols" which became popular in Eu-
rope about the year 1900. Viols were
made in different sizes and gave rise to
the viola and the cello, as well as to
the violin.
The art Of making reached
its highest point during the lifetime of
Antonio Stradivarius, whose home was
in Cremona, Italy. He was a pupil OF
Nicolo Amati, member of famous
violin-making family. Violins made in
Cremona won fame all over Europe:
and at this day a genuine Stradivarius
violin is worth small fortune.
One secret of the beautiful tone OF
the old Italian violinS is believed to
rest in the varnish. A violin needs
varnish to keep its quality, but the
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Chicken Eclairs.

These call for the white meat of two
good sized stewing chickens which
have been simmered until tender, al
lowed to cool in the liquid, then
removed, drained and the breasts cut
into dice. You should have four cup
fuls Of chicken, to which add half
cupful of canned mushrooms sliced,
three and half cupfuls Of we'll made
white sauce, using half cream and
half chicken stock, with seasoning to
taste; dash Of mace Is very good
with creamed chicken. The eclairs
may be bought. or you may make
them after a recipe for cream puffs,
Evening star., 1934-12-13

In not one Of these cases have
ever observed such denouement, al
ways the appendiceal abscess finding
vent in the colon, where the pus
drained off harmlessly
Pelvic abscess is almost always due
to tubal infection.
Whatever the origin Of the pus, It
originates almost always within the
fallopian tube, and the inflammatory
process involves the cellular tissues
adjacent. till in this condition we have
a real acute frozen pelvis.
The usual surgical procedure Is to
open the abdomen and drain, unless
the fluctuation OF the abscess cavity
can be felt through the vaginal vault
or the rectum, when drainage is
usually undertaken without resort to
section of the abdomen.
This drainage is not usually accom-
panied by any danger, while the open
operation is dangerous.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health
By WILLIAM HOWARD HAY. M. D.

Neither procedure Is either proper
or advisable, especially as nature takes
care of internal abscess so beautifully.
If left to her own devices.
The ice bag over the pelvis, daily or
twice daily enemata for the purpose of
keeping the colon emptied, and no
food Of any kind till the patient de-
sires this, with cold vaginal douche
and cold sitz bath, perhaps also a cold
wet abdominal pack-these constitute
the things necessary to assist the body
in its fight against the condition.
Every abscess Is evidence on the
part Of the body of desire to get rid
Of some material that Is an encum-
, , brance; material that cannot bs
gotten rid Of through the usual four
channels Of elimination, the lungs,
| skin, kidneys and bowels. When
pelvic absceSs occurs it is the very
same thing. If the body is left to its
| own methods of recovery the infiamed
tissues will break down into pus and
pass out through a channel devised
by the body as the most convenient
and safest at the time.
In the 43 years since beginning
practice, can truthfully say that in
all cases Of pelvic abscess the inflam-
nation has matured and evacuated as
puS, with far better health after
ward than before the occurrence Of
this house cleaning process instituted
by the body.
Usually, when abscess Is allowed to
take its course, the causative trouble
will have been fully removed. Con-
trariwise, If the abscess is evacuated
surgically, there is too apt to be re-
currence, due to the fact that the
entire cause was not yet broken down
by the Inflammation
When the simple boil Is allowed to
mature and to evacuate naturally, it
is quite apt to be the end Of that
particular boil. If opened surgically,
it Is too often but the beginning of a
series Of boils, each resulting from an
extension Of the infections process
through the lymph channels opened
in cutting across them. These would
be sealed by the inflammatory process,
if left alone.