davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
xIMBALIsT FINED

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (UP)-
Efrem Zimbahst, famous musl-
clan, was one of the victims yes
terday when Magistrate Richard
F. McKiniry set a new speed rec
ord in traffic court, disposing of
1908 cases in 285 minutes-at the
rate of a case every II seconds.
About $4,000 in fines was collect,
ed including SIS from 2imbalist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
MICKEY MOUSE GROWS UP

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. (UP)-
Mickey Mouse, grown to 40 feet
tall and 23 feet wide, is enroute
here from Akron, Ohio, to start
in department stores Thanks
giving day parade. The giant
Mickey was made by an Akron
rubber company and has the skin
of balloon and a tummy filled
with helium. 1t will take 40 men
to hold him down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
CAPITAL VICE
War GROWING.
Miss Pearl Mccall Would
Lead Destruction OF
Gaming Joints
By HARRY FERGUSON
IInited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)'
Miss Pearl Mccall, former assist
ant United States district attor-
ney, issued a mobilization call to
the women of Washington yeSter-
day, urging them to take up
hatchets and follow her on a
march TO make kindling wood out
of every gambling joint within
10 miles.
Her role in this crusade SEEM
ed to combine the best features
of Joan of Arc and Carry Nation:
Miss McCalPS mobilization call
came in the midst of a drive
against crime in the nations cap
ital. Police confessed they were
incapable of breaking up the
numbers game" here because
they couldn't get a conviction
after they made arrests.
Miss Mccall said she had a bet
ter idea. 1t is that women should
take axes and chop all gambling
places to pieces so there will be
no place for the gamblers to as
semhle,
ats up to the officials" she
said, ito do something, Appar=
emily they can't. What this town
needs is a Carry Nation"
Whom do you nominated" she
was asked.
'Ph take that job myself" she
snapped.
Briefly, Miss McCalrs strategy
calls for an alliance between the
District of Columbia Federation
of Wemen's clubs and the same
organization in Maryland. Ladies
who don't own hatchets need not
apply. Miss Mccall intends to
pursue the same tactics that
proved so successful for Carry
Nation in Kansas. except that
she, wants to splinter roulette ia
bles instead of bars.
She complained that the wo-
mems clubs were doing too much
crusading over the tea cups and
not enough out where the smoke
of battle is thickeSt. Did she have
a definite objective for her first
march? She sure did.
"Jimmie's place. said Miss Nc
Cali belligerently. Until we
clean up that joint we never can
drive gamblers out of Washing
ton"
Jimmie's place is a fortress
across the Maryland line where
the dice are reputed to roll early
and often. 1t is surrounded by
a high wooden fence and has
secondary defense Of barbed
wire. Pilgrims struggling back
into Washington through the
dawn report that Jimmie's roul-
cite wheels are on the level and
that the customers even get
fair shake in the blackjack game.
Jimmie is the Robin Hood of
Maryland and distributes baskets
of food among the poor.
Law and public opinion have
failed to dislodge Jimmie, and
Miss McCali's Ratchet brigade is
the first serious opposition he has
encountered.
> Miss Mccall said her first move
would be to arouse the Fedora
ton of Moments clubs, equip
them with hatchets and then de-
liver frontal attack on Jimmie.
There is no danger of Jimmie be-
ing taken by surprise, because
Miss Mccall announced her sup
ply train would consist of news
reel trucks and newspaper men.
At present there are no plans
beyond the destruction of jim
mic s place, which is quite lob
IN itself and ought to chop down
into enough kindling wood to
keep all Maryland warm all win
ter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-15
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get strangle bold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion com.
hines 7 helps isone. Powerful but harm.
less. Pleasant tetake. No narcotics. Your
own druggist is authorizedto refund your
money on the spot If your cough-or cold
d not relieved by Creomulsion. (adD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
War Officials Plan
 Command Post Drill
Field Training to Be Given Higher Stafs to Determine
 Practcability of Four Army Organizations

This review is the annual check-ap of plans and does not entail the movement of any troops or the complete setting up or functioning Of any supply pr training agencies Present plans will simply be checked by units at their home stations for accuracy and complete ness of detail.
 The command post exercise which will cover the period August 26th to September 8th inclusive, and will consist of two parts, as follows: ......
 CD The first part to be held at home stations or at such places as may be designated by army commanders, and to comprise:
 (a) Preliminary training to perfect the organization and func- tioning of the headquarters.
 (b) Drawing up of operation plans under the assumed situation, to include the organization of a theater of operations, together with it's communication zone.,
 CD The second part to be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

 time prices by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

 DEBTS PROMPTLY
Charge Account COllec- tiOns Increase 6 Per
 Cent in Past Year

washington (UP).-Consumers are paying their department store bills more promptly this year than they did last year, the com merce department reports.
 However, collections on depart ment store charge accounts are still under 50 per cent of total amount of bills outstanding. while only U per cent of installment plan accounts are being paid on til .e.
 The commerce department. in recent survey, found that. charge account collections have increased approximately six per cent during the past year and installment plan collections approximately two per cent.
 The departments figure show that the percentage of bills being paid Ion time" is gradually in creasing. In May, the latest month covered in the survey, 43.6 per cent of department store charge account bills were paid-the high est percentage in several years. The percentage of installment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

.sBoston, Aug. S---Major General Fox Conner, commanding general of the First Corps Area said here to-day that for the first time since the reorganization of the army into four field armies, the war de- partment plans to hold a CLIO. Command Post exercise. This will be preceded by review of mobil- izations plans. The purpose of these is to give field training to higher commanders and staffs, to check existing plans and to deter mine the practicability of the four army organization.
 The review of mobilization plans which will be held from August 18th to the 25th inclusive, will be conducted by the zone of the in- terior and will be participated in by the war department, by all corps area headquarters, by se- lected type zone of the interior installations, by selected inactive units from the regular army, and by all units and installations re- Quired to have mobilization plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

plan bills paid in May was slightly under the three year high or March-183
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

general headquarters, the First and Second Army headquarters, the First, Second, Third, Fifth and Sixth Corps headquarters, the regu- lar army and National Guard Di- vision headquarters of those corps, the headquarters of two cavalry divisions, and the headquarters of the CLIO. air force will partici- pate. The purpose of Command
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

in the field in the northern New Jersey area, making use of the military installations existing in that area and to comprise:
 (a) The concentration and sup ply off orces in the theater of op- erations.
 (b) Situations covering the ad- vance to and conduct of battle.
 Only the officers comprising the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Philippines Making
 Own Army Outlines
Island COnstabulary Will Be Nucleus of New Force;
 Retired Soldiers to Be Given Preference

Manila, P. I. (UP)-Plans. are tentatively being formulated under the direction of Governor General Frank Murphy for the creation of national army for the Philip pines in anticipation of indepen- dence. The army may total 50,00O men when independence is achieved some 10 years hence.
 The plan contemplates using the Philippine .constabulary, a Dation- al police unit of 4,S00 men, and the Philippine Scouts, a branch of the United States army dating back to the insurrection, number ing some 1000, as the nucleus for the army.
 The first step, it was learned, IS a plan to increase the constabulary to 10000 by 1737, shortly after the inception of the new Philippine Commonwealth. This program now is being studied by constabu- lary officials and is understood to plan bills paid in May was slightly under the three year high or Morah-1Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

have the full support of the gov- ernor-general.
 In accordance with the plan, re- tired soldiers and non-commis- stoned officers of the Philippine Scouts, now under the Jurisdiction of the United States army, will be given preference in appointments to the new army.
 When the Philippine Scouts finally are mustered out, officers and men desiring to enlist in the present constabulary force also will be given preference.
 General Basilio Valdes, recently appointed commander-in-ch -chief of the Philippine constabulary, will request during the next legislative sessions an appropriation for. the increase of the present constabu- lary force to 5,200 men.
 The monsoon in India this year has caused landslides to cut off Darjeeling's water supply and un- dermine parts of the IIinoaIavan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

A new barrage is to be built across the Nile just below Cairo to replace the old Delta barrage, which has been found to be be- yOnd reDair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Post exercise is to train the high CT commanders and their staffs in their duties involving major op- eration with large units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

 anne 1o2 at the little school
  plainly visible left with  The distance is shortestro the ewelitra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

the  called he
  a dnen kindo of of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Save the Seed

Indications are that hunters viii
be restricted to 30-day shooting
season on waterfowl this year.
Reports from al parts Of the con-
tinent show that the hatch has been
seriously reduced by the drouth and
that action y necessary to keep
enough birds for seed"
Action will be taken - . result Of
recommendations By the Migratory
Bird Treaty Advisory board to Sec
Rotary Wallace. II he approves. the
president will be asked to make z
proclamation fixing the limits on the
shooting season. As In other mat
tsrs. the federal law rules and state
laws which permit longer seasons will
become imperative.
One Of the peculiarities Of the pro-
posal. however. = that II Will permit
. so-called split season" That 4, Z
stats may slect 70 take - consecutive
days five days week for ok weeks.
three days week for 70 weeks, q
two days . week Tor IS weeks.
This indirect extension q tho sea-
ian, + finally Adopted. seems some.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Mr.. Yellowtail's New Job

MT. i eIlOWt8liS new JOO
Robert Yellowtail, an educated In
dian living on the Grow reservation
in Montana, has new Job and there
by gains q unique distinction.
HIS appointment was opposed by
certain interests which contended
that he would not be popular with
the Indians on the reservation and
the federal Indian bureau decided to
test this out. They held up the ap-
pointment, pending the result Of a
referendum on Mr.. Yellowtail's sta
tus. taken by secret ballot. The can
didate got 5ss Of the $50 votes cast
and subsequently was appointed.
Whether or not the Indians on the
Crow reservation will like his admin
istration remains to be seen. Wheth-
er he viii prove competent from the
standpoint Of his white sponsors still
Is In question. But at least the idea
has been established that the Indian
should have some voice In his own
affairs. From any standpoint 1t is
an advance. II the half million or
more Indians who still are wards of
the government are not to remain
indefinitely, they must be
encouraged to stand upon their own
feet. One of the best methods Is
letting them try 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

what unfair. In North Dakota the
shooting season y limited BY the
weather. Were We to adopt the Is.
week proposal, 1t would run into cold
weather when all of the birds had
gone south. The three-day-a-week
plan might be feasible, but 1t Is
doubtful II 1t would protect the birds.
In these parts much Of the hunting
u done during the week-ends and
destruction Of game might be q ex-
tensive under the split-week plan as
would be probable under . longer
season Of consecutive days.
II the idea is to protect the birds
and this seems necessary - they
should be protected and not subject
ed to . device which seems to do one
thing and actually may do another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
~ RODNEY BUTCHER
(Tribune Washington Corresponden

Warrington. Aug. 1o.-oovernment
loans 1t last are being made direct
70 the small manufacturer, but not
with the once widespread belief that
they're . recovery panacea.
The old New Deal theory that re-
covery was being held up because
banks stupidity refused to lend to good
risks among small and medium sized
industries has . modicum Of truth In
It. Some banks have IN exaggerated
passion for liquidity.
But hopes that industrial loans
would be IN important factor In revi-
val have been dampened because, &C.
cording 70 private advices from ex-
perts here, it Is generally true that
firms which have good credit can still
borrow from banks. Some banks are
trying to push loans on what they
consider good risks. Most complaints
come from folks the banks consider
poor risks.
Uncle Sam isn't taking any risks or
playing Santa Claus, either, as thou
sands Of would-be borrowers are find
ing out. Most Of the applicants so
far have been ineligible for loans or
without sufficient collateral or pros
poets.
The open secret Of the credit situa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
SMALL INDUSTRY
WILL BIZ HELPED

Nevertheless, the Loans to Industry
Act operations are hardly under way
and they're bound to help small in
dustry 70 certain extent. Some
hard-up firms. ct least, viii benefit
The theory = that many have been
beleaguered BY increased costs un-
der NRA.
The $500, ooo, 900 authorized for loan,
from RIG and the @2oo, 900. 900 avail
able through the Federal Reserve 8ys-
tenn are designed almost entirely for
payrolls and materials needed BY In
dustries short of working capital,
whose appeals for credit must first
have been turned down BY the banks.
Little Is allowed Tor construction,
refinancing, debt or taxes. Borrowers
must be solvent, must comply with
their MIRA code, must promise not to
buy from any non-complying firm,
and must have been IN business On
Jan. !. Any type Of industry Il
eligible.
Necessary red tape has held up
loans, but RIG has made s. indus
trial loans totaling A,oe6, 900 and has
received about 400 applicants. most
~ sour. The Aug. Federal Reserve
statement, however, showed only 5000
In Industrial loans by that agency.
The RIG Is always considered
tough" You virtually have 70 swear
your life away to get any money out
Of 1t. But It does function.
The Federal Reserve, on the other
hand. y ultra-conservative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

violence. don't think an autopsy
will be necessary"
He was about to leave when there
was another knock. This time It
was Felipa and the deputy. Tho
girl looked sullen and frightened.
"Buenas dias. Felipa," Mark said.
He smiled ct her very kindly. and
added something in Spanish. Fe-
lipa's dark-circled eyes lost some Of
their fright. She replied rapidly in
her own language. Mark answered
her and then turned TO the sheriff.
"l've told her that it il impossible
for you to believe that she IS telling
the whole truth. I said that we all
want to help her. but that she must
he frank"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

back when she read IN the papers
that the case WAS closed"
Mark nodded. "And besides, her
money was still In the hank here.
I'd like % ses her. sheriff. Where
"She's still IN Anderson's odlce.
! got = deputy with her"
did you ask her II she left .
note when she ran away1"
Finn grinned craftily. Il didn't
ask her. I told her ! wanted %
know what she said IN the note"
His expression changed % one Of
disgust. "Shs said e was . note
to Anderson. sayin' she had 70 90
to New York" He shook his head.
"There's nothin' slyer than one Of
these women when they don't want
% talk"
II wish you'd bring her n here.
I can speak Spanish . nttle. and
she might talk 70 ma
The sheriff shrugged. III ! can't
make her talk, you can't" b said.
II don't mind Il you take . try ct
it, though"
ne picked up the telsphoue and
asked for Anderson's once. When
the deputy answered the telephone,
he ordered Felipa brought to
sThanis,. Mark said. He smiled
at Sue. Flows the millien-dollar
smile working today. sweetheart"
hs asked.
.About ninety-nins cents worth, :
Sue replied per&ly. 'It mieht work
With Felipa. though. She's . sim
pie SON"
Mark grimacsd at her and began
70 smooth his hair and adjust IN
imaginary necktie. There Was .
knock on the door and ho turned
and smiled dazzlingly II that diroc.
tion o ha>said, "Como In"
We oil burst out laughing. for
Il WAS Dr.. Calvert, not Tolipe, Who
entered. He looked somswhat sur.
prised and asked. whats funnyi'
mark d" replied. "That smile
vas supposed = knock 1eu over.
"Sorry I'm - unresponsivs,s 10
said. He looked ct Sue and said.
''Now. Il e had besu your SMILE
Then. recalling himself, heclsared
his throat embarrassedly and said
70 the sheriff IN very business-like
voice:
1--WE Just made Q very complete
examination Of Clendsntng's body.
lThere's absolutely - evidence 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

why did she cay she ran awsy?''
"She said she was scared" Finn
answered. "That's her story, and
shes sticking to it"
"Where has she been!"
sln New York, with some other
friends"
II suppose she walked past the
lake TO the state road and got q lift
to some town where she could ret
. bus, didn't she!" Mark asked.
"That's just what she did" Finn
said.
why did she come back!"
well. her story 10 that her
friends in New York told her she
was liable to ret in trouble, hidin'
out. NY guess would be- she came
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
He Friendly to Your Friend

Friend Of mine has been told he
has angina pectoris. Is that a very
serious 49,. send me information
about this condition. (B. NJ e.
Answer-Even q doctor is most
friendly when he doesn't know any,
thing about the malady his friend
has. am opposed to the vicious prac-
tice Of broadcasting morbid lore.
What can be used to disinfect the
mouthpiece Of telephone? One per-
son using 1t has severe cough and
I want to guard against infection.
M. Ed
AnSwer-There Is no such danger
unless you touch your mouth to the
telephone. I should prefer ordinary
soap and water washing for disinfec-
ton Of any such object.
Facsimile
What do the initials F. A. C. S.
after Z doctors name mean? When
such . doctor tells his patient it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

to 4SoO,Oo and must mature witnm
five years at the prevailing local bank
rate-usually between and pei
cent. ,.
Ia cases where commercial banks
NAV be influenced by poor recent
earning records. the REC y Wnns
to lend II prospects really look eooo.
A highly important conAderauon y
whether the proposed loan VIII NAM
tain existing employment Or increase
Il.
Bankers usually get their hooks N
firmly when they lend and while we
Federal Reserve loan requirements
vill Be almost @ stiff - the RIGS,
the loans from Jesse Jones outfit WILL
increase by just 90 much the govern
ment,s control over business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

minerals which are removed In the
refining Of sugar, and these elements
are essential for building good teeth.
The sugar cane probably contains
some vitamins too.
The poor white trash In some parts
Of the south suffer much from pei
lagra. This develops from vitamin
deficiency and from lack Of variety
In the food. They can exist on Z
monotonous diet Of corn pone, tea,
molasses and salt pork, but they
have to 60 to IN institution as in
mates before they get the vitamins
which prevent and cure pellagra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
THE UNCONSIDERED ESSENTIALS
IN FOOD

For years physicians and health
authorities have preached the i'm
portance Of vitamins and Of mineral
components in food. Few laymen
have listened, or II they have heard
they have not needed. People who
suffer health Impairment from
deficiencies in their diet-and obesity
is one such effect Of deficiency-sel-
dom trouble to do anything about
1t until they are pretty far gone.
Soon after the medical authorities
began their campaign Of education OF
the public about these essentials, food
manipulators began adding dash of
this or that vitamin to their devital-
lied products and screaming to the
public about 1t. What little the aver
age layman knows about food Access
sories he has cleaned from the bally-
hoo Of food jugglers.
In referring to obesity as an effect
Of deficiency in food I mean that be-
cause the ordinary dietary is poor in
vitamins and minerals there Is an in
stinctive desire to take more food than
the body can readily handle, and the
excess accumulates Is fat. I do not
mean to imply thsIt some particular
vitamin prevents obesity. II the
greater part Of our food were natural,
and not manufactured or modified by
processing, . more moderate intake
would satisfy hunger. and there would
be less surplus to store as fat.
Vitamins naturally present in foods
as they are grown are impaired or
destroyed by numerous processes to
which the food is subjected In the re-
filming or by cooking.
Minerals are removed by refining
and to q certain extent by boiling and
throwing away the water in which
the food has been boiled.
From years Of habit most Of us
have acquired . taste for refined
white bleached flour, which retains
only Z trifling proportion of the
minerals and none Of the vitamins
present In wheat. Thru bad educa-
ton we have learned to like refined
white sugar which retains less than
one -hundredth Of the mineral matter
present in crude brown sugar.
Through bad education we have
trained our children to gobble down
al sorts OF refined breakfast cereal
products. which supply little or moth
Ing Of value for building good teeth
and good health and which, accord
ing to May Mellanby, famous English
authority, actually tend to hinder
normal Qualification Of the teeth.
The popular notion that candy
causes decay Of children's teeth ID
wrong. Of course. but It Is not 50 far
from the truth. PickaninnieS suck
ing sugar cane develop fine teeth, al
though negro children In the poorer
quarters Of cities are commonly VIC
Tins Of ricketts, and bad teeth. From
the sugar cane the child derives con-
siderable calcium and phosphorus