davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Finds america Once Inhabited
By 81 Species of Dinosaurs
Yale Professor Depicts Continent OUer-
run by Monsters in Work Published
After 30 Years of Study.

tinction is provable among ceratopsians
and that apparently both males and
females Of species possessed both the
horns and crest in equal degree"
Describing the dinosaurs fighting
pose the bulletin said:
I'm combat the horned dinosaur
would stand its ground, heavy front
limbs apart its huge head lowered to
meet the enemy. but able to move his
hind quarters readily in case of flank
attack"
Dr. Lull expressed the opinion that
changes in geographic and climatic en-
Vlronment rather than other beasts of
prey were responsible for the dinosaurs
extinction.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
NEWSPAPER WINS CASE
Kansas City Star Victor in Suit by
"Goat Gland" Specialist.

TOPEKA, Kans, January 81 CP.-A
nnal victory for the Kansas City Star
was written in court records today in
the $5, 100000 libel suit brought by Dr..
j. R. Brinkley Milford, Kans., goat
gland" specialist.
The case was heard by the Utah
court on a change of venue. The suit
was based on articles and editorials in
the Star several years ago on Brink
ley's practices at Milford.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

yers and Judges agree Is "that the law
Is not an arbitrary command imposed
upon society from above, but Is merely
the unconscious resolve Of society that
every one must do as the majority
deems best to the end Of preserv-
ing the happiness and prosperity-not
Of any one-but Of all alike"
, 1934-11-16

I Is KARAT perfect diamond;
ladies' platinum mounting sur
rounded by II small diamonds
will sell cheap. need cash. BOX
EST Herald. Est
, 1934-11-16

YOU CAN FIND n buyer for the
miscellaneous articles you no
longer need. through the Herald
Classified section. Phone g
, 1934-11-16
FINANCIAL

EARN 1876 ON your m0ncy-Guar-
anteed with chnttel mortgage
monthly installment notes. Write
BOX E-59, Herald. E-59
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

Huge, IA passenger cabin like
a smart clubroom. So quiet you
can enjoy low-toned conversa-
tion. Deeply upholstered, fully
reclining and reversible chairs.
Individual air.view window,
reading light, ventilation con-
troll, apparel rack, ash tray and
service button. Air conditioned.
Circulating heat. Toilet. Ice
buffet. Eastern Air Lines, Inc.
operates with passengers, US.
mail and express over 3,l2O
miles of airways; has more than
25,OOO,OOO miles of flying ex-
perience. Fly with Eastern Air
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
MOTHER DEAD
IN PLUNGE i

CHICAGO, Nov. 19 GNSO
The tangled domestic affairs which
caused Mrs. Nellie Walker Ablin,
26, to tell her six-year-old niece
mot to be like me-" and then leap
to her death from her eighth
floor hotel room, was being inveSti-
gated by police today.
The leap followed a party in
celebration of the Chicago Bears
10 to 9 victory over the New York
Giants, two women friends who
watched in horror as Mrs. Ablin
climbed to the window, screamed
and jumped, told police.
Her companions, her sister, Mrs.
Thelma Smith of Memphis, Tenn,
and Miss Lucille Moyse and Mrs.
Alice Bennett, said they had been
listening to radio reports of the
game and when the final score
was announced Mrs. Ablin sug-
gested they get some liquor and
celebrate the victory.
During the party Mrs. Ablin be-
came hysterical, but her compan-
ions administered to her and ap-
parently had Quilted her. Mrs.
Bennett, her roommate, said she
had been brooding over her
estrangement from her husband,
Irving Ablin.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
BONUSDEADL|NE.
IS JAN. z

Veterans of the World War or
their dependents who are eligible
for adjusted service certificates
or for the receipt of payment of
adjusted service credit must file
application for such benefits be-
fore January 2, 1885, Gen. Frank
T. Hines, administrator of Vet
erans Affairs. announced today.
Applications must be filed with
the Secretary of War, if the last
service of the veteran was with
the military forces, or with the
Secretary of the Navy, if the last
service was with the naval forces.
The applications should be made
personally unless the veteran is
physically incapacitated, in which
case his representative may file
the application.
In the event the veteran has
died before making application
for benefits, the amount of his
adjusted service credit becomes
payable to his dependents.
A widow who has remarked be-
fore filing an application loses
title to the benefit. Children are
entitled to receive payment in
cases where they are under 18
years of age at the time of death
of the veteran.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Midget Presents
Big Problem to
Joliet Heads

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. 10 0.N.SD.
The big problem for officials
at the State Penitentiary here
is just a midget.
The midget is 51-inch, "a
pound Albert Testa, here from
Chicago to serve a years SEN
tence.
They can't find prison garb
to fit him and he can almost
sleep in a prison shoe. He is
supposed to eat in the mess
hall but either the table is too
high or the bench too low.
And as for finding a job for
him-about the only thing
suitable is serving as mascot
for the undefeated prison foot
ball team.
Testa was sentenced for at
tacking two women.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Tests Upset Theories
Of Speed of Light

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 19
Q.N.SO.-Possibility that the
world may have to rebuild the en-
tire foundation upon which rests
all theories of the nature of the
universe was expressed here today
by DR.. F. G.. Pease, noted astron-
omer of the Mt. Wilson Observa-
tory.
Speaking of the velocity of light
before the autumn session Of the
National Academy of Science at
the Case School of Applied Science
here, DR.. Pease declared that vac
uum pipe experiments have failed
consistently to give a constant
figure for the velocity of light.
30 Years Tests Related
The astronomer has spent the
past three years carrying on the
experiment started in Cleveland
80 years ago by the late DR.. A. A.
Nicholson to measure the velocity
of light in a vacuum tube a mile
long. The tube was made of 36-
inch steel pipe.
The whole world of science
was amazed when the Mt. Will
son astronomer revealed that his
long series of experiments with
the vacuum pipe continue to give
varying results and that all at
tempts to explain the variations
have failed. DR.. PeaSe said:
"The Einstein theory, which
makes virtually everything in
the universe relative to the
motion of the observer, recOg-
nizeS only one constant thing
in nature-the velocity of light.
"If this assumption must be
thrown away, then thousands
of deductions about the dis
tant stars and about the in
terror of TIE atom and the be-
haviOr of the Sub-atOmic par
ticles must be changed"
The vacuum pipe experiment
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
K|DNAP CHARGE
AGAINST 8
SECUTED

DARIEN, Conn, Nov. 19 0.N.S)
Possibility that three Rhode
Island men will be tried for al
legedly attempting to kidnap
Robert Lewis, 12-year-old stepson
of GuStave U. Westheim, New
York travel bureau director
dimmed appreciably today.
The three men, Joseph Borg, 26
John Collins, 33, and Sdwar
Menard. 33, all of Providence and
Pawtucket, R. l., were in Fairfield
county Jail today unable to fur.
nish $4,000 bail each and will
be tried at the January term of
criminal superior court on charges
of attempted robbery. States At
torney William A. Comley said.
More Evidence Needed
Mr.. Comley did not appear to
think very much of the attempted
kidnapping angle of the case.
Lieut.. Amos Anderson, Of the
Darien police. who, with Chief
Edward A. Tinker, was slightly
wounded when the trio was ar,
rested at the Westheim home
Friday, today said:
"We have our own ideas on
the question of kidnapping but
our evidence is not complete
and 1 do not know whether the
men will be tried on that score"
State Police Major F. M.
Nichols said at Hartford:
ut doesn't look very much
like a kidnapping case. What
the Federal men find may lead
to something more definite"
SUSPECTS Wife Quizzed
Although police would not con-
firm the report, it was said here
today that Mrs. Lillian Borg, %,
of Providence, wife of Joseph,
was questioned by Federal agents
and the police.
Mrs. Borg was said to have ad
mitted her husband and his COM
panions intended to rob the West,
helm home but had not planned
to kidnap the child.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
SCHACHT FACES
CUSTER FIGHT

BERLIN. Nov. 10 G.N.SD.-Dr.
HJalmar Schacht, president of
the Reichsbank and acting minis,
ter Of economics, is riding stormy
political waters, it was learned
today.
Within the next few days, a
showdown is expected, wit h
Schacht defending his liberal eco
nomic policies against sharply op-
posed Nazi conceptions in the
same field.
While the question of his resig-
nation is not at present upper
most, it was understood formid-
able lineup is hardening against
him, including such outstanding
figures as Richard Walter Darre,
minister of agriculture; Alfred
Rosenberg, cultural chieftain of
the Reich, and Heinrich Himmler,
head Of Chancellor Hitler's storm
troop bodyguard.
The greatest challenge to
Schacht appeared over the week
end. At an agricultural meeting
at Goslar, DR.. Dare roundly at
tackled liberal economists and con-
demned their theories as decrepit
and fundamentally opposed to
Nazi theories.
He said:
Reorganization of German
economics on the Nazi theory is
necessary. Before long, other
nations will follow"
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
DU POINTS FIGHT:
j. 8. CONTROL .
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Opposing suggestions that the>
Federal Government take over the
munitions industry, officials of
the E. I. Du Pont de Nemours &c
Co., Wilmington, Del, the nations
largest munitions makers, pleaded
today that cooperation between
government and industry for na-'
tional defense be continued.
The letter was sent to Senator
Nye (RO, of North Dakota, before
whose munitions investigating
committee the company's officials,
appeared a few months ago.
The company also recommended
preservation of peace through an
adequate national defense and
agreed that excess war profits
should be prevented.
1t opposed Government opera.
ton of the industry on the con-
tention the task to manufacture
so much war equipment would
be colossal undertaking.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Easy Payment
Fines Boon
To Drunks

Confirmed followers of the
gin and whisky trail at last
have found a haven where the
iron grip of the law relin-
quishes it's hold in sympathy
with the moods of BacchuS.
The powers that be in the
town of Seat Pleasant, Md,
have seen fit to deal leniently
with it's inebriateS, working out
a sliding scale of fines for its
habitual "drunks" instead of
sending them to Jail. The fines
graduate as follows: First Of
fense, $5; second offense, SO;
third offense, $25, and fourth
offense, $50.
But what if the unsteady vic
tim cannot pay his fine?
To this problem Harmon o.
Acuff, magistrate. replies:
1--WE just tell him to leave town
until he gets the money to pay
his fine, or else we let him pay
it off in inStallmentS, and most
of them pay their fines and re-
turn to town."
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
AMERICA PLANS
To PUSH ARMS
c D n 7 R D |

The United States intends to
push forward its proposal for in.
ternational control of armaments
irrespective of whether any one
power views it with disfavor.
In connection with Rome re.
ports that Premier Mussolini did
not favor the American proposal,
Secretary of State Hull said it
could be assumed that this govern
ment would press for adoption of
the plan at Geneva irrespective of
Italy's stand.
The American plan, which calls
for an international agreement to
control through a licensing system
the manufacture of and traffic in
arms, will be presented formally
TO the steering committee of the
Disarmament Conference at Gen.
eva tomorrow by American Min
lister Hugh Wilson.
Premier Mussolini's reported OBJ.
lection is based on the grounds
that the plan might tend to in
duce small countries to establish
their own munitions plant.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

\HEM1STRY tos efarmp dand
will solve problems of national heth national III
and lindusr
Chemistry
of destruction We
allowed produce in
find
heado the Division of the
Research Council, O chemists practical
Dow Chemical book called
THE FARM CFEMURGC" ii
careful lconader
III
CHEMICAL FOUNDATION INCORPORATED III
President
may be obtGnd dnyb book
The Stuord Company, Street,, Boston,
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

Lines. Fly in the
Douglas a 8 Air.
liner. No extra
charge for travel
in this ship. s
Come on the
m alden trip.
NOTE: Soon Doug
las service sCiH BE-
in0ugurated for
NetO York-NesO
Orleans and Chi.
cGgo-MiGmi.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19

was described before more than
100 of the 300 best scientific
minds in America, gathered here
to attend the three-day sessions.
Many other subjects were listed
to engage the attention of the
delegates today. Another out
standing event, from a popular
interest standpoint, was the lee
ture by DR.. Harlow Shapley, direc.
tor of the Harvard college observa-
tory. on evolution and variation
among stars. to be given tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Carnegie Donation
To Aid Bar Drive

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Fifty thou
sand dollors has been given by the
Carnegie Corporation to the Ameri-
can Bar Association to expedite
the associations three-year cru
sade for a unified national bar
and, ultimately, the improvement
of the nations laws.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
BEGINNING TODAY

Aboard Eastern Air Lines luxurious
DowsIGS AlrIInOr. InaWsUratins the
sreafost speed WITH THE UTMOST
SAFETY AND DEEPEST QUIET over ot-
.9eInod In passenger transportation,
Enjoy flight SO level, comfort
able and quiet you'll think
you're sitting at home. You'll
have to look out the window
to know you're moving-and
moving fast!
l85 miles per hour! Two
pilots. 2-wayradio. Every modern
aeronautical safety device. The
plane will fly fully loaded on
only one of its two motors.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Jersey-Miami Air
Service Is Speeded

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 10
NN.SO.-A new Douglas giant
transport plane of the Eastern
Air Lines was to leave here this
afternoon for Miami, inaugural
ing a seven-and-a-half-hour sched-
ule to the Florida metropolis. This
will cut four hours from the
present running time.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
5 Turkeys Prizes
For BingO Party

A bingo party for the benefit
of st. Dominic's Church, spon-
sored by the churchs restoration
committee, will be held Wednes-
day night at $50 o'clock in the
church auditorium, Sixth and
F Streets Southwest. Five tur-
keys will be awarded as door
prizes.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
COACHES LIKE SPORTS

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Nov. 19.
All of the Alabama coaches are
fond of hunting and fishing.
Coaches Thomas, Crisp, Drew and
Burnum are also fond of golfing
and tennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
EXAM DISTRICTS
 REPORT INCREASE
Waterbury Leads State in Applicants For Opera.
 tors Licenses

The first four months of 1884 shows an increase of 3s.4 per cent in the number of complete exam nations given Co applicants for ops erat0rs licenses by inspectors Of the state department of motor vehicles. Each of the nine examin- alton districts reports nn increnge. Only four places in the state re- port fewer examinations than last year and, except iD Westbro0k where fl Eubstnntinl drop was reg iHtersd, the other decreases are very small. Al many examining stations inspectors have had 10 call the Hartford office of the depart ment for assistance during the closing week of April ns more GD- pllGants appeared than could be examined by one inspector.
 The Waterbury district led the state with m increase of g07 with the Hartford district cI0scly fol- lowing with bS.7 per cent increase. fnasmuch 1s there is no adjust ment made iD the price of the ops srat0r's license CommiBsl0ner Michael A. Connor feels that this unusual rush for licenses indicates more money is finding its wny Into circulation and into the pockets of individuals who have not felt able to apply earlier ln tho year for their license. Public interest, then, in this motor vehicle department report Of n Bubstantinl statewide increase Tn examinations Of appii- cnnts for operators licenses reBi1 iD the logical inference tbnt better business and industri0l conditions are responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
ISL ELMER C. WALzER United Prees Financial EIitOFl

New York, May 10--tUP) -- Stocks today descended 10 new lows for the year at losses rang Ing to more tkmn points 10 the active issues and f4 points in tho innctives. A sgurt ln wheat which carried it up the limit of c cents n bubhei for the dgy aided n Htendying the market. Prices ral- lied from the lows but closed low CT inAmost instances
 Dozens of leading 1Heucs made new lows for the year or longer. Among them wcro U < Steel which touched 42, off 2 i-2 points: Vest 0rn Union. 41, off .: Westinghousc Electric 3l 1-2, of 2 l-2; Allied Chemical f33, of { b.s: American Can p4 IS, off 2 3-S; American Smelling % 3.4; of g: Bethlehem tHeei 3S i.4. off 8; chrysier 70. off .; Du Pont s3 1-S, of 7.S: md General Motors 3I i-2, off C.s. These issues rallied fractions to 2 points from the lows.
 Railrond issues were hard hlt on the decline with Union Pacific touching 12O leg. off 2 leg; Att chison 54 6.s, off points, and New York Central 27, of 1 7.s. Tho lnttor WnH n now low Tor the year. Selling in the Granger Rails wns heavy on fears of a whent sh0rtnge which would reduce iond- ings Of those carriers considerably.
 Despite the sensational gains in wheat and strength In other grains farm equipment shares were de. pressed. Case nt one time sold at 90 1-2 off f-2 points. Mall order issues nlsO weakened. They rai. lied toward the close with the general market.
 Silver issues declined for C time when silver futures were eRsier. At the low U. S. Smelling was at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
WeekLyReDietO OfNetD EngLand Conditions
Rising Gray Cotton Market Reported By Dun and
 Dradstreet, lnc-Shoe Retailers Report Increase

Boston, May io.--(UP).---A ris- |EE gray cotton goods market was fHNoFted today by Dun ~ Brad. M&F8of. Inc, in the weekly review &9 New England trade conditions.
 HpFoduutiOn of finished goods #Ho for a week or SO been rum HinN ahead of consumption" the review said, "but the call for all lines is somewhat more active now,
 scotton yarn spinners continue 70 operate quite actively on orders Already on hand, although the amount of new business received Curing the week was moderate. Prices, which have been easy, show. Ad tendency to strengthen.
 "Bonton wool dealers transacted very little business during the week, although the mills have been 0p. efntIng quite actively on orders nl- ready received nre using up their stocks. Wool prices are nnintnlned both here and ln primary markets, although there is some weakness in 1he prices of tho finished goods. Carpet wools are moving in small voiuma at steady prices.
 Wool top makers are receivs Ing practically no orders at pres. ent, but deliveries on old contracts Hnyo shown q tendency 10 increase. The market is slightly weaker. nl- though no price concessions, as yet, are reported.
 "Woolen and worsted yarns are slow, although there has been some zncrenee in the demand for very cheap grades.
 "6hoe retailers report increases 5ll business running in some cases 60 or 70 per cent which has given q better tone t0 the shoe and leather trade, particularly ns thore he's been an encouraging volume of reorders which have neceseitat- ed additional runs by some of the Di1oo manufacturers, mostly on the speciality lines.
 s'foie leather prices were nd- vaBced two cents Il pound last week, and these increases thus far have been well maintained. Preva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Stocks Descended to New Lows for the Present Yes
Spurt In Wheat Aided
 h Steadying Market
Losses Ranged From Points in the Active Issues to
 l4 in inc Inactives- Prices Rallied at Close

III ofK 3 s points. II later rnl- lied to above ii0 for q small Rnin and other silver eiocks followed.
 Rubbers were down with rubber futures which lost about i-4 ctnt a pound. Sugars were quiet Al sugar futures reacted down. ward on profit-taking. oils were dull ns were UtiIitieB The latter performed better than most groups although the average dipped be. low the 1D54 low and made . new minimum level since December 2T Nenr the close several special IB- sues pushed through their previoug closing levels. Included in the group wore Bpiegcl, May, Bterp which lost 2 1-2 points yesterday: Radio corporation preferred B, nnn American Telephone. The Inter recovered from i0O i-2 to li3,
 Automobile Issues were heavily sold by western sources 10 the early trading, but they rognined a Inrge part Of their losses. Wet stocks also came back. Coppers moved in a relatively narrow
 jniter states steel corporation reported shipments for April b4,- 900 tors over March.
 Eight United Btates government bonds Wcro carried to new highs for tho year, some of them making record tops. Heavy trading vas done In treasury ! 5-4 per cents which rose { points to i0g lb.52 nds. Late in the day si,O00,000 par value of the issue came out nt thnt price followed by block Of &SOO,.- 900 par value nt tho safne level. Up, to within G few minltca or the close turnover exceeded S2,22bf' 900 in the bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
REMINCTONS IN THREAT TO MAKE
 GOODS ABROAD
Strike in All Plants of Typewriter CO-UniOns
 Seek Recognition

Syracuse, ~, Y., May TO, -- OPJ ---sti1kers plcketed thT Syracuse plant of the Remington. Rand com pnny, typewriter manufacturers, t0. dny after officials threatened 10 divert production 10 factories l0- catsd in foreign countries f inc wslkout continued.
 More than 1000 empl0yeROf tbo company are out. Strikes were called at the G0npany's plants nt IIion, N Y. Middlet0wn, Conn, and NorwO0d, Q. Approximately 5000 were reported involved.
 The men seek recognition of the Typewristrs W0rk6rs' uDi0n Gs the of Remington Rand employees Negotiations before the national labor bonrd ended in q stalemate last week,
 James H Rand, Jr, president of the company, said
 "ID face Of the fnct that our company hns faithfully compiled with policies laid down by the prcsldent and with requirements md spirit of the NlA, outside un. lon 0fficlnlg have demanded C walkout of employees"
 b'tF f' wv tt1pht' hNgh' "'EFHi hours or condition of employment Wages in our plants have been in- creased substantially since July l." he snid
 "At a meeting before the labor board last Saturday complete agreement wns reached between employees and management on m eleven point memOra ndum, except that union organizers insisted that the word union be inserted in three places. This the company holds unreasonable and unneecs- gary, and not required ty law or by tho provisions of the NRA.
 "Tbe company wishes to mako clenr that it has always dealt with my employees or representatives of employees 1t any time"
 Orders 10 inc company have iD- creased materially, Rand said 70 per cent of them coming from abrOad. The foreign orders mostly mostly have been filled in the States. but now will be filled in European and Canadian plants, with n resultant loss of employ. ment here, he claimed.