davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

men for cities, towns and states who
needed them.
Need Specialized Training.
With more universities and colleges
and more opportunities for young
man to acquire an education than any
other nation on earth. we still have no
school which speciallzes in the train
ing of police, yet thousands of young
men join the ranks of some sort of
police organization every day. Only in
a few schools have courses in crimi-
nology or police administration been
developed to any great extent. The
most notable of these is the scientific
crime detection laboratory Of North
western university at Chicago. Almost
half of the others are confined to one
area in the country, the Pacific coast.
Both the University Of Southern Cali
fornia and the University of California
at Berkeley have highly developed
schools of police administration, the
latter under Prof. August vollmer, who
also started police administration de-
partment at the University of Chicago,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

What may be accomplished if COM
prehensive school and larger labora-
tory are set up for the Department of
Justice bureau of Identification, was
limited at by ]. Edgar Hoover, young
head of the bureau and one Of the lead
ing spirits of the crime conference,
when he revealed the fact that the
bureau has on hand 100000 finger
prints of known criminals, or more
than ten times as many as the famed
Scotland Yard. The department has
record of "a convictions out Of every
100 arrests. The main difficulty in adj
ministration seems to be that it Is not
making enough arrests and, because of
lack of cooperation and coordination
with local bodies, not nearly enough
social work and education is being con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

TT WAS IL :O0 p. m, December II.
Statesmen of the Speedway 6"
- stood In groups discussing the
bonus contest of the year-an extra
$1,000 to the salesman with the great
est cash total, exclusive of trade-in
credits.
: For several months, first one sales
man had topped the blackboard in the
salesmens room, then another. But
gradually 1t became evident that the
race was to be between Mark Bertman
and Jerry Gayle, leading the others
handsomely.
Some of the boys insisted that Marks
deals were not always ethical. Others
said, "Get the business ~
But for Jerry's clean-cut methods
there was only admiration, though it
seemed that Mark would win.
Jerry left sympathetic group, went
to the telephone and dialed number.
Hello! Nancy?" His voice was I'M
enthusiastic. mark is up three hum
dred and ninety dollars on me. and
there Is less than an hour to go. I'm
sunk!"
Nancy's voice came back to him en-
couragingly. Hold everything and
leave 1t to Nancy!"
Jerry hung up, wondering. but
strangely revived. Nancy was such a
good little sport
At II AZ Nancy breezed into the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

"West Point or Annapolis for the
training of policemen. founded on the
premise that while we have these
world-leading institutions for the train
ing of those men who are to protect
the nation from onslaughts by foreign
powers. there is nothing resembling
such an Institution for the training of
the men who are every day protecting
the same nation against equally seri-
GUS and important inyasions against
the social order within the nations
borders.
Such a school would undoubtedly fur
nish highly trained and skilled police
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28

Quoted to stop the early development
of criminals and criminal organiza-
tons.
Perhaps the national school is one of
the most important immediate steps.
Certainly 1t is one of the most imagi-
native. Can you picture the sport
writer's glee at being assigned to ''cov-
or" a football game between the team
of the "West Point for police" and the
excellent eleven from Sing Sing prisonl
@, western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28


show room and motioned Jerry over to
a sport roadster.
"How much?" She asked.
Eight hundred and fifty dollars"
said Jerry. Understanding dawned up
on him.
Nancy wrote check for the amount.
"Make out the papers," she said. Il
want to drive it away"
By that time the whole sales force
had gathered around, including the
distributor. Walker.
The transaction completed, Nancy
settled herself at the wheel and sped
out the exit.
Walker extended his nand to Jerry.
"You win. Jerryl Congratulations"
Anderson. another salesman. re-
marked to Smith Ibid you get that?
She planks down eight hundred and
fifty to help Jerry win thousand,
which will pay for the car and leave
a hundred and fifty overl'
.What of M" asked Smith. who Is
that little neach?"
"Why, she is mercy Jerry's future
wife. They are to he marriesi t0mnr-
row--or rather today. BY the way. a
happy New Year. and all clean dealsI'
G. Western Newspaper Iluioh.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
4 SENATE SEATS
To Be GAIN Of
DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page -
Eyrd DD. incumbent, over Law
renee C. Page (RD, and others.
Washington-Lewis B. Schwel.
lenbach DO, over Reno Odlin
(RD, to succeed Senator Clarence
c. Dill Cd, not a candidate.
Probable Winners
Indiana - Senator Arthur r.
Robinson (R), incumbent, over
Sherman Minton DD.
Massachusetts, - Senator David
I. Walsh CD, incumbent, over
Robert M. Washburn, jr. (R0.
Minnesota Senator enrik
Shipstead F.-L), incumbent, over
Einar Hoidale Cd, and N. j.
Holmberg CRO.
NebraSka-Robert G. Simmons
(RD, over Edward R. Burke CD i,
to, succeed Senator William H.
Thompson Cd, not candidate.
Long term. Probable Republican
gain.
Nevada Senator Key Pittman
Cd, incumbent, over George w.
Malone CRD, and J. P. Reynolds
GndD.
New Mexico-Senator Bronson
Cutting (RD, incumbent, over
Dennis Chavez Cd, for long
term.
R. C. Dillon CR0, over Senator
Carl A. Hatch CD, incumbent.
Probable Republican gain.
Ohio-Vic Donahey DD, over
Senator Simeon D. Fess (R.), in
cumbent. Probable Democratic
gain.
Rhode Island-Senator Felix
Hebert (RD, incumbent, over
Peter G.. Gerry Cd.
Utah-Senator William H.
King DD, incumbent, over Don
B. Cotton (RD.
West Virginia-Senator Henry
D. Hatfield (R.), incumbent, over
Rush D. Holt Cd.
In Doubt
Montana-James E. Murray
OD, and Scott Leavitt R.l, to
succeed Senator John E. Erickson
(DO, defeated in primary, for
short term.
Wisconsin-Senator Robert M.
La Toilette, jr. (ProgD, John M.
Callahan DD, and John S.
Chapple (RO.
Wyoming-Senator Joseph C.
OMahoney Cd. and Vincent
Carter (R.), long and short Terms.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

''What is this liquid test" they
talk about?" ask mothers. Just
this: simple way of finding out
if any boy or girl with irregular or
insufficient bowel movements is in
need of relief, or is getting the
wrong treatment.
Doctors urge a liquid laxative
for children. The child who has
been convalescing in a hospital
will often come out with bowels
working like well-regulated
watch. Hospitals give children a
liquid laxative of suitable ingre-
dients, suitable strength, and in
suitable amount.
The Proper Treatment
Give that sluggish child a liquid
laxative containing senna "a
natural llaxative). California Syrup
of Figs has the right amount for
children's use, and this rich, fruity
syrup does not upset them.
Just give any headachy, bilious
child little of this gentle laxative
when constipated, and a little less
if dose is repeated until the bowels
seem to be moving regularly and
thoroughly without need Of help.
How TO Begin
Stop all use of mineral drugs,
whether they are salts, pills, tab
let's, or candy" form. Even once
a month is too often to give any
child a cathartic strong enough
for adults.
1t is not wise to give laxatives Of
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
SHIP TOWED TO PORT

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 80 (spe-
ciaD With her steering gear
disabled and part of her riggings
damaged, the schooner, Teoline,
picked up 80 miles southeast of
Cape Henry, was towed into
Hampton Roads yesterday by the
cutter Mendoza.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
The "LIQUID TEST"

This is the way to relieve occa-
sional sluggishness, or constipa-
tion in a child of any age:
First: select liquid laxative of
the proper strength for children.
Second: give the dose suited to
the child's age, and condition.
Third: reduce the dose, if repeated,
until the bowels are moving with
out any help at all.
An ideal laxative for this pur-
pose is California Syrup of Figs
which every druggist keeps in
stock. Be certain that it is the gen.
uine product, with California"
blown in the bottle.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
QUALITY STREET.

The Pierce Hall Players will
present Quality Street" Thurs.
day and Friday nights in Pierce
Hall. Fifteenth and Harvard
Streets northwest. The play is
being directed by Mildred Cur
ran,
The Washington times., 1934-10-30

adult strength to a child, just be-
cause you give them less frequent
ly or in less amounts.
So, get a bottle of California
Syrup of Figs from your druggist,
and start tonight. if your child is
constipated, giving a good, cleans
ing dose. Repeat if necessary, giv-
ing a little less each time. That's
the secret of this treatment -
gradually reduced dosage.
When you change to California
Syrup of Figs instead of harsh
medicines, you'll risk no more
violence to your child's appetite,
digestion, and general physical
more satisfactory result, too.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
(20 S25 Tropical Worsteds

Schloss achievements in hot-weather
tailoring. Substantial fabrics that are as
cool as ordinary fimsy ones. Masterful
tailoring that makes the most of cool
ness. And all half price!
Evening star., 1934-07-12
JURY HEARS STORY
OF WILD PARTY
Star Witness Called in
Morals Trial Involving Film
Extras Apartment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Aseociated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 12.--More de-
tails Of q wild party that a witness
said was going on in a film extra 8
apartment were anticipated today in
the trial Of Dave Allen and Gloria
Marsh
Mrs Pearl OwinRs. a State witness,
who was on the stand most Of yester-
day, faced cToss-examination today
concerning her story that she entered
the apartment Of Miss june Delong,
movie extra. and found Miss Delong.
Miss Marsh and Allen holding what
was described as wild party"
Allen is a former manager Of the
Central Casting Corporation. an
agency handling extra players for
various studios
Spectators in the court room leaned
forward, some cupping their hands TO
their ears, as Mrs Owings was asked
by Arthur Veitch, deputy district at
torney, 10 describe thoroughly" the
scene she said she saw as she entered
the apartment unbidden after her
knock had gone unanswered.
Outside the court room hundreds Of
persons strained at barricades erect
ed by sheriff's deputies as Mrs. owtngs
began her story In a soft voice.
Il stood there speecheless," she tes-
tined. until Mr.. Allen approached
me. His face was angry, and he de-
manded to know who was responsible
for the frame-up'"
This word had been used previously
by Defense Counsel Jerry Geisler,
when he reiterated in his opening
statement to the jury that the whole
case is a frame-up" to cause Allen TO
lose his position as manager Of the
casting corporation.
Miss Delong is the States star wit
ness. Her story before the grand
jury resulted in the charges against
Allen and Miss Marsh.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
SPEECH CLINIC GROUP
WILL GATHER AT CAMP
Y. NJ. C. A. Boys Center on
Rhodes River to Be Scene OF
Special Session Today.

The speech 'clinic" of the speakers
division of the Publicity Committee of
the Community Chest will meet this
afternoon at Camp Let's, the Y. M. c.
A. camp on Rhodes River. supper viii
be served at 6 O'Clock sharp.
A number of members OF the "clinic"
are planning to 90 down early enough
this afternoon to inspect the camp
and perhaps have a swim before the
meeting is called to order. Boys from
the camp will act as guides.
J. o. Martin will preside at the
meeting proper, and sample talks VIII
ne made by Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm-
stedt and Harry Hites, after which the
talks will be criticized.
Among. those present will be j. o.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Baer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman, Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt, william Cogger, DR..
w. L. Darby, Leonard w. De Cast.
Charles M. Fyfe. Ross Garrett, Curtis
Hodges, Harry Hites, Mr.. and Mrs. w
o. Hiltabidle, Miss Ashby Layton, Miss
Edith Harrington, Ray Mccarthy. Miss
Lydia Martin. Mrs. Gerritt S. Miller,
jr.: Walter MacPeek, Earl A. Nash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond v. Shepler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Willett, jr.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
(42) S23.5O Camel Hair Jackets

Right in the midst of the biggest sports
Jacket season here is the great sports
jacket value. Genuine Stroock camel hair
fabrics, with belted, pleated and free
swing backs-at half-price.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Q9) $3.50 Tropical-Weight Suits

A small group-but if your size is in
cluded you'll enjoy splendid suit at a
sensational price. Cool tropical weaves
in the very newest patterns-just q at
half price.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

day told the Rotary Club at the Will
lard Hotel
The speaker warned business men
70 scrutinize more carefully the
money received in order to help pro-
tect themselves against counterfeits.
Baber also explained the careful
protection thrown around President
Roosevelt on his present trip, saying
Secret Service men were making pre-
vious arrangements in every port at
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Belber bag that will give real
service. Genuine leather. Roomy
--sturdy-and exceptionally good
looking. Choice of black or brown.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
CLUB MEMBERS WARNED
OF COUNTERFEIT MONEY

Improvement IN modern processes
Of engraving and printing has made
the job of counterfeiting easier" and
correspondingly increased the work OF
the United States Secret Service
Julian T. Baber Of the service yester-
Evening star., 1934-07-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Supper meeting, Standard Oil Co
OF New Jersey, Mayflower Hotel
pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
PRICE

necessarily limited offer We needn't tell
that early chance these values Every
Washington who appreciates Meyers quality understands the
of this Quantities mitedno all in each lot
Alterations at
Evening star., 1934-07-12
TOMORROW.

Meeting, Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, 3 pm, and supper meeting
Q pm, Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

which the President is expected to
land.
Chester d. Swope. recently elected
Evening star., 1934-07-12

$l.65 White Mesh Shirts, now. .83c
S1.65 to $2.35 Eyelet Collar Shirts,
now ...............8 .83c to Sl.l8
$2.35 Collar-attached Shirts,
now 91.Io
81 Cotton Golf Hose, now. .... SOC
$l.50 Wool Golf Hose, now. .75c
S1.95 Duon Cotton Upper Union,
Suits, now. .9oc
Sl.50 TO 65c Ties, now. 75c to 33c
75c Wool Slack Hose, now. -. 38c
Odd Lots of Sweaters, now, ! price
Sl95 B. V. ID. Combinaire White
and Solid Color Shirts, now, 9Sc
$l.50 to 81 Caps, now, 75c TO 81
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Meeting, Big Sisters of the Dis
trict, rectory of st. Patricks Church
Tenth and @ streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
S | | rs

$I.50 Shorts and Shirts Ensemble,
pieces, now. ..............75 .75c
$3.50 to $3.50 Flannel Robes,
now 1925 to S6.25
S1.50 to 81 Genuine Duon Union
Suits, now. .15c to 81
All $40 to SIS Silk Robes,
now. IS to $3.50
75c Fancy Hose, broken lots,
now ...s'ss .ooc
$l.95 Straw Hats, now .s-ss.... .98c
S3.65 to S. Lounge and Novelty
Pajamas, now. .$l.85 to $3.50
$3.50 to $40 Silk Pajamas,
now. .,.............. % to 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Black. Brown! Navy!
Red! These 4 cOIOrs will ~
wave triumphantly over -
the whole Easter parade.
Your choice of any one of
these cOlors-sOme in sim
ulated patent or simulated
smooth and rough feathers.
Downstairs at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

Like. magician's wand these new
tricks in neckwear change the appear
ance of your dress upon minutes
notice. We've every type in hundreds
of new pieces of bows, bibs, ascOts, V
necklines in plain colors, pastels,
stripes, linens, plaids and pique.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17

price today" ne explained, with
a gas consumption comparable to
that of the small automobile -
about 20 miles to the gallon"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17

melted chocolate and melteo
shortening and stir enough 10
blend. Turn into an oiled loai
nan. sx4x3, and bake in q mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees FL LOT
one and one-quarter hours or un-
ri done. Let cool thoroughly be-
fore slicing for sandwiches.
Cream cheese combined with
finely chopped walnut or pecan
nut meats makes a delectaDle NIL
ing to use between thin slices OF
buttered chocolate bread. Another
enticing filling for this particular
bread is made with cream cheese
and orange marmalade.
Orange Bread
Four cups -four, 6 teaspoons
baking powder. l IL teaspoons
salt. IL cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
melted butter. 2 tablespoons graf
ed orange rind. ! cup orange mar
malade, ! egg. l 1-3 cups milk.
Mix and sift -four, salt. baking
powder and sugar. Beat egg un-
til light and add with remaining
INGREDIENTS to dry mixture. Mix
thoroughly and turn into a well
oiled bread pan. Let rise Is min
utes and bake one hour in mod
crate oven 1875 degrees F.. Nuts
can be added 10 this recipe If
liked. but if 20. are using a nut
filling for your chocolate tea bread
sandwiches. nuts shnnld not be
used in the accompanying sand
wicheS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
Military OrM5e,I
For Treaty Nav
Universal D,,jj

MIAMI, Fla. Or :.
The The military order ge' q, Ito
War National convc SS The v,
DAY asked the 74th l" cos.gs .
bring the navy u IN '0as'sa
draft. ~ 'Ne uaiv.,
commissioner officers s'I Oh -
passed resolutions ds% NJ d )
navy of sufficient stren ,osst h
tect the nation in tim rs. !; IA
would put every abIe.ba'ss@, .s
under arms if the nation oS' q !
clares war again. Thu 81,
Legion has sought ado Sfs'
this plan since 1922. N''''s
A dozen more rr.,.,
resolutions are pending rs Gs
them would increase The :, ' !,
army to 1865, 600 men and g, :
600 officers. u sa
Another resolution ro..
hands of the resolutions NV !,
tee. asks the governmen, W !.
all possible assistance ;:
American Merchant Mari.
railroads because Of tE.s
mendous wartime value
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
Chinese May Go
On Gold Standard
Country Being Drained Of
Silver, Is Declared

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. (UP)
The Chinese government has hint
ed broadly to the state depart
ment that if the United States is
going to get on the "silver stand
ard" China may get off it, it was
revealed last night.
This intimation was contained
in the official correspondence be-
tween Secretary of State Cordell
Hull and the Chinese minister in
Washington, DR.. Sao-ke Alfred
SEE, regarding American whole
sale purchases of silver under the
Silver Purchase Act of 1884. The
correspondence preceded the note
dispatched by China by Hull last
Saturday, and which Hull said Che
American government appreciated
China's difficulties with the silver
question, but was unable to do
anything about it.
The correspondence was made
public simultaneously by the state
department and by the Chinese
government in Marking.
1t revealed that the Chinese
/ government had protested that
+ the large American silver pur'
/ chases were draining the white
metal from China and endanger'
ing that country's currency. IT
! minated that if the present
American silver policy is con,
tinued, China may be compelled
to abandon it's traditional "silvel
standard" and seek a gold basi:
for it's currency. The Chimes
government also intimated thai
the American wholesale purchase:
of silver were not in accord Will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17

exceeds these tax totals except in
the case of North Carolina which
received only $143,197,000. To-
bacco taxes hoist North Cardinals
figure.
Editorial research reports some
months ago presented recapitu-
lation of which showed that Al of
the states had received from the
federal government more than
they paid in taxes. The seven
states on the other end Of the
bargain were, as of July rs, 1884:
Rhode Island, New York, Della
ware, Virginia, North Carolina, IL
linois and Kentucky. Editorial re-
scare, however, excluded from its
search, however, excluded from its
the state and listed only those
which ultimately must be met out
of present or future taxation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
learn FROM DOCTORS
HOW TO TREAT COLI

den mucus and toxines tm
bowels, thus preventing he
sorption into the bloOd.-(is
accomplish this thoroughly.
Fourth-To keep the i.
the liver flowing freely q
and out of the intestines u
lieving the biliousness aaxi
patton, which attend arrI
vate a cold. As CalOtat; {.
calomel, they promote thea
bile.
Thus, Calotabs meet tssa.
important objectives Of Z.
treatment for colds. One q
Calotabs at bed time, with ~
of sweet milk or water, is i
sufficient; but should be 'gt
the third or fifth night il Il
The milk tones down the q
making it milder, if desired
| Why risk doubtful or
shift remedies? Get a /
package of Calotabs cont
full directions, only tTeH'
cents; trial package, ten e'-
| your dealers. (Adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
Four Points to Remember

As colds cause more loss OF
time and money than any other
disease, every one should learn
what modern medical science
teaches as to their proper treat
ment. Your doctor has the fol-
lowing cbjectives:
First-To relieve the conges-
ton in the nose and throat, thus
aborting, or tightening the attack
and relieving the symptoms
caused by the congestion.-Calo-
tabs, the improved calomel COM
pound tablets, accomplish this by
attracting the excess blood to the
bowels. H.
Second-Te help the kidneys
wash out of the blood the cold
poisons which cause the chilly
sensation, fsEerishness, aches, and
mean feeling.-Calotabs are diu-
retic to the kidneys, assisting
them in Kidding the blood of the
! peisons.
Third-To expel the germ-la,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17

ographed statements reveals that
they were prepared without iden-
tifying them as having originated
with the Democratic National
committee. In the case of two
states, however, subsequent cor
rections of original figures was on
the committees letterhead. The
period represented by the state
figures varies somewhat but most
of the statistics are as of August
1884.
Each state recapitulation offers
opportunity for comparison of
emergency grants and allotments
with the internal revenue paid by
the state to the federal treasury.
Missouri is typical:
"a splendid index of our prog
ress toward recovery has been
provided in a recent release by
the bureau of internal revenue
showing internal revenue collec-
tions for the fiscal year of 1884
compared with the same period of
1885," the leaflet says. "While in
come taxes show a rise of twelve
per cent over last year it must be
noted that the total receipts for
your state have increased 40 per
cent. The increase in miscellane-
Gus taxes for 1884 was sc per
cent reflecting better business in
all directions.
Missouri's total internal rev.
enue contribution to the treasury
for 1888 and 1884 so far-the
period roughly corresponding to
the new deal era-was listed as
$99,OO0,000; Kansas, $19,857,-
900; New Mexico, $1,227,0 900;
Minnesota, $40,200,O00; Illinois,
$16S, 100000; Georgia, $17,11O,-
900; Utah, $3,654,OOO; Colorado,
S16,2OO,OOO; and North Carolina,
$444,O00,O00.
New deal emergency aid far
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-17
Hyena |, Coward,

The hyena is a coward, -.
which preysr as a rule, % ~
or on animals weakened br -
or disease. a single hyer, 81
attack a man unless despq,,, ,
hunger or protectin. It's yoB,,
the spirit Of the London /,
agreement, to which the n
States and China were p.-ts