davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

Aristotle said it in fewer
words: The end of labor is
to gain leisure. Yet me mad
sacrifice of those Hungarian
miners was partially a protest
at the leisure-without pay
thrust upon them by the mine
operators. ct will not believe
1t-he is innocent!" protests
the wife of Suspect Bruno
Hauptmann. Z. 1t is an un-
flinching loyalty that must
command respect. . In Louis
vile a loyal young husband
eats out his heart as days
pass without word from the
fiend or fiends who snatched
his wife from his home. 1t
is time to restore the medieval
torture chambers for kidnapers
the rack and the iron maiden,
the horse with the saddle of
spikes-the white-hot pincers!
"Huey" the Snowman
Snowman Huey Long plans
to lead Louisiana State Uni
versity's 125-piece band and
1,5OO cadets in a parade
through the streets of Nash
vile, Tenn, preliminary to the
football tilt with Vanderbilt
On a horse perhaps. It's
the boy in him, insist his
friends. It's his idea of a new
circus stunt, aver his foes ga
jackass on a horse!". Hitler,
bewildered, learns what so
many tyrants before him have
learned TO their cOst-yOu
can't interfere with religion
q. Not even the mighty Caesars
could Stifle Christianity. The
Caesars are gone the Christians
remain. The CZaristic pOten-
tates of pre-Soviet Russia
couldn't pogrom the Jews out
Of existence. The Cars are
gone, the Jews remain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
Over 5000 Of All Cases Of Rheuma'
tism Are Caused or Aggravated
BY Excess Uric Acid

If your trouble is due to such a
cause and times out of 10 it is
just ask any modern druggist in
America for an eight ounce bottle
of ALLENRU-your druggist won't
fool you-he knows that ALLENRU
is one supremely good remedy for
such joint pains, neuritis, sciatica,
neuralgia and lumbago that is sold
at price everybody can afford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

ing. Moscow gets its first sub
way train and the city goes
wild But Russian subway
guards, being servants of the
people, must be polite That
should be interesting.
Douglas Fairbanks, still in
New York, listens to the voice
of Mary Pickford over the air
and chirps to friend: "She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

has a lovely voice, don't you
Think" .. Close to $4,000 a
week in American coinage falls
into the dainty purse of the
pretty Parisienne chanteuse, Lu-
cienne Boyer, whose contribution
to the worlds art is a sexy cute
ness in blue velvet clinging
gowns-and a manner of looking
innocently wicked,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
ONCE EACH MONTH
IFeIt Miserable

0pER1oDIC pain used to spoil
u at least two days in every
month for me. Headaches, cramps
and backaches often prevented
me from going to work. But
when I started taking Tyree's Tab,
let's, I found real relief for the
first time"
It's "old-fashioned" to suffer from
periodic pains. At the first feel
ing of discomfort take two Tyree's
Tablets. In nine cases out of ten
that's all you will need, for Tyree's
Tablets work swiftly, surely, harm
lessly. Made for this specific pur.
pose, not an ordinary "cure-all."
Only IS cents a box-a three
months supply. At all drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get started. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion combines
Z helps in one. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your druggist is authorized to re-
fund your money on the spot if your
cough or cold not not relieved by
Creomulsion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

HUI /: 3: /: From
HOLLYWOOD.
BY JIMMY STARR

HOLLY WOOD Cal, Oct 17.-Helo. For five long and
painful years, beautiful Edwna Booth has suffered from
strange maady contracted while filming Grader Horn in
Africa. Countless physicians and wordfamou scientists have
studied her mysterious inessbut in vain .Edwna suffered
hoping against hope that day she again could return
to the her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

With reverence and with awe,
must a layman view each ad-
vance made by medical science
.. Today Daphne Muir, gifted
British novelist, sees for the
first time in nine years as the
result Of . rare cOrnea graft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

to know about that. All the lit
tie dimes go to various charities
and that's a pretty nice gesture,
eh?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
RHEUMATIC PAINS

ALLENRU is a safe and speedy
acting liquid-the first dose you take
starts to remove the cause Of your
pain-often in 4S hours the sufferer
is ready for work again, yet there
isn't one drop of any narcotic or
opiate in it.
GET ALLENRU and get relief
start bringing home the pay envel.
ope again. Swift and safe prescrip-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

Now, we merely yawn at snake
charmers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
NEW SE|::LI. E: ]. .DOvIA. SCHOOL HOUSE
 IS COMPLETED
Jun eau Builder Reports Work Finished ourth
 on Big Program

The new Territorial school build- ing at Seldovia has just been com pleted by Ray D. Peterman, local contractor, according to advices received here today by A. E Karnes, Commissioner of Educa ton. He will leave today for Portland and Port Graham to su- perintend the final touches on sim liar projects there.
 Seldovia's is the fourth building on the Territory's S20OOO0 school house construction program which is largely financed through q PWA grant made last winter. The other three are located at Gravina Is- land, Wacker and Port Alexan- der.
 Work is progressing satisfactor- fly on the entire program, Mr Karnes said today. Several of the new structures are practically com pleted, and virtually all of them will be finished in time for the opening of the coming school year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
CONTRADICTION LAUGH LETTERS
 ARE TEAM NOW
The Poor Rich Opens To- morrow Night Will
 Rogers Closes Tonight

A brand new comedy team will make it's bow at the Capitol the atre tomorrow night it was an nounced to1ay by Cliff Dalglsr, manager of the theatre. The new team is composed of the whimsical and bashful Edward Horton ana Edna May Oliver. the school-mar- mish woman who has stolen the thunder of other stars in half a dozen recent pictures The story in which they will be presented is The Poor Rich hilarious comedy produced by Universal.
 Horton and Miss Oliver play the roles of two scions cf wealthy family which has with the depres- sion, quite gone to seed. They don't know what to make of the situation, and several others in which they find themgelves as they return actually to their decaying estate" after years in Europe.
 Will Rogers closes tonight in MT. Skitch,' comic and philo D. phical treatment of the cltast.o- phes which befall an American family following the foreclosure Of their home. while they are tour ing the country in a battered fliV- yer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
MAD TO TEACH SIOUX BRAVES
 10 WAR DANCE
Double Bill Offered To- night at Coliseum with
 Massacre, 'Skyway'

Strange as it may seem, the h. dian of today knows little of the lore of his fathers and many can- not even dance their tribal war ceremonials. This was discovered in the making of Richard Earth elmes' latest First National picture, Massacre" which comes to the Coliseum tonight only.
 Director Alan Crosland wanted twenty of the three hundred h. dians playing in the picture to do war dance. He asked for vol unteers but none came forward He turned to Chief Standing Bear technical adviser on the picture.
 Standing Bear shook his head. They do not know how" he said, sadly. They have never been taught and the dance is forbidden on the reservations where they have lived. But I know. I will teach them the ways of their fa- thers."
 The chief, who is Carlisle graduate of the year 1882 and an expert in all matters pertaining to Indian lore. gathered the tribe about him and began the long ted ious task of putting them through the dance steps and teaching them the variouseyells in which they in dulge while Scircling the central pole and fire.
 As the other half of the double bill feature, the Coliseum offers '.Skyway," Monogram comedy melodrama with Ray Walker, Kathryn Crawford, the story of hot tempered airplane pilot and the jams he gets into.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
BIC PAY STARS
 NEED TO SAVE
 FOR RAINY DAY
Richard Barthelmess, Ruth Chatterton Contracts
 Not Yet Renewed
By ROBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 14 A screen personality may be p2pu- lar hero today and forgotten to- morrow"
 Hollywood didn't need Sol A. Rosenblatt's MIRA report, in which he defended high salaries for movie people, to impress that lit- tie fact upon it.
 The town is peopled with forgot ten screen heroes and herosnaa some of them in acute financial distress even though in their times they drew fabulous salaries.
 Some of those who doubtless were included in Rosenblatt's re- port to the Presidential names were kept secret as the informa- tion was given in confidence-no longer are the contract lists of the' studios that paid them salaries rating high mention.
 Richard Barthelmess, for in- stance. had a good contract with Warner Bros, granting him at least $100O00 a picture for two pics lures year. During the economy wave early in 1883, the star con- ceded the studio an extra picture for the same compensation.
 The contract now has expired,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
WOMENS NATIONAL
 AERO. ASSOCIATION

A recent meeting of thes Nome
 Unit of the Women's National
 Aeronautical Association, which is
 recognized by the national organi-
 zation. was held for the purpose of reading a letter which was received by the unit from Mrs.
 George Shaw Green, the National President. The meeting which was attended by the charter members
 was called by Mrs. Edna Christof- ferson, President of the Nome Unit, who was instrumental in organizing it. She is an aviatrix and it will be remembered that some time ago she flew over the Arctic from Point Barrow with Pilot Bill Graham in
 search of the abandoned steamer
 Baychimo which was said to have a rich cargo of furs on board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

and the studio and star did not come to terms for renewal. Barthelmess currently is drawing no salary. He doubtless will re- sume his career, but in the mean time-the months of idleness will cut down his income. In view of his long stardom already, more than Is years of it, and more than enough time for the supposedly tickle public to exercise it's pre- rogative and ask for new faces. it will be interesting to see whether a new contract will be offered nm for as much salary.
 Also off the Warner list because of a completed contract is Ruth Chatterson, one of last years big money makers. Miss Chatterton has had offers, many of them. but meanwhile she ism. drawing a check
 Rainy Day Saving
 LFCly oIdl--SVcIl JlldJ HE IL est paid star" who Rosenblatt re- ported earned $3l5,O00 in 1933- can look forward to similar periods of idleness when past earnings must tide over present needs.
 And every actor, that mysterious minor Croesus of the movies in- cluded, can anticipate the time when between pictures" means a mighty long stretch, perhaps ter minated only at the bottom of the box office toboggan.
 For the bigger stars who've saved their money, that inevitable day holds no tragedy except for hurt vanity.
 But for the smaller fry-those who can expect no better than $500 a week or less for two or three years, or less-the day when pro- ducers are no longer interested in them is something to inspire pen ny-hoarding.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Surveys in Bihar, India, indicate last years earthquakes caused the land to sink an average of two feet.
 Rural Mexico has thousands of open-air theatres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

! General Grants headquarters in 1862 were on Beale Street, Mem phis, where the blues" later were born,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
RETURNS TO NOME
 FROM MORNINGSIDF

Barney Kelley, well known old inner of the Kougarok country and proprietor of the Alaskan Hotel n Nome, who was sent cut to the sanatorium at Morningside last fall or treatment for mental de- angement, returned to Nome c1 recent trip of the steamer Vic toria fully restored to normal health. He found that his hotel and affairs were well taken care ,f during his absence and has once more assumed the hotel manage nent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
REPUBLICANS
 ARE DIVIDED ON POLICIES
Mccain ,Favors Roosevelt Administration-Foster
 Makes Bitter Attack

The Republican campaign in the First Division got under way last night before a crowd of 50 or 50 people in Douglas with two of the three speakers divided as to strat- egy and differing somewhat on the New Deal policies. Frank H. FSs- ter attacked as usual, the Rcose- welt policies, while H. G. Mccain approved of them as far as they are helpful to the people
 H. R. Shepard confined himself strictly to local matters and et the conclusion of the meeting in vited the audience to adjourn o Mikes Place for a round of beer. LeFevre Presides
 The meeting was opened by William Feero, who turned it over to Judge H. B. LeFevre, who in- troduced the speakers.
 As first to speak on the pro- gram, MT. Shepard charged un- fairness in the present compensa- tion law for labor, and favored its revamping to put citizens and aliens on more nearly equal basis. He favored more stringent inspection Of mines, and the insti tuition of an engineering service fer prospectors similar to that of Canada. A home for pioneer wo- men was also one of the points Of the Republican platform which he particularly favored.
 Legislature Reactionary
 MT Mccain declared that the last Legislature was reactionary in supporting his contention that peo- De should vote for progressive Re rublicans in preference to reac- ticnary Democrats in spite of par ty membership. He said that the Legislature was "unresponsive to the will of the people,; that it Lac abandoned the principles of Jeffersonian Democracy in making the Territorial Commissioner of Education an appointive position instead of elective and in abolish ing local school boards in outlying districts. He stated that the Board of Liquor Control has completely ignored the wishes of the various towns and localities in the admin istration of the liquor situation.
 Municipal Utilities
 He came out strongly in favor of Territorial legislation which would give aid. and assistance to municipalities which wish to own and operate their own public utili- ties.
 Popular election of a Labor Com missioner, and the redrafting of the compensation law were also points he spoke in favor of.
 MT. Mccain charged that the present administration of the AL aska fisheries has exhibited pol icy of evasion, discrimination. and favoritism" in the matter of fish traps, and declared that it is the worst the Territory ever had"
 Condemns Relief Program
 MT. Foster spoke only a few minutes. and confined his remarks principally to a condemnation Of the present National Administra- tion for wild and rioutous orgy of spending" and charged that the Government is spending money on - foolishness."
 In response to MT. Shcpard's in- vitation, part of the audience then adjourned to Mike Pusich's place for two or three rounds of beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
EQUALIZATION BOARD TO BEGIN MEETINGS
 AT 8 THIS EVENING

Beginning series of meetings that will continue each evening this week, the City Council will convene as Board of Equalization in the Council Chambers this even- ing at o'clock.
 Property owners having any com plaints about tax assessments are invited to appear before the board which is meeting for the purpose of hearing complaints and making adjustments.
 Washington, D. C., socialites are often models for dress establish ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
MARY TALKS ON
 RECONCILIATION

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 14. = Mary Pickford disclosed that she will meet Douglas Fairbanks in Hollywood soon, but asserted she will probably have less to say concerning her domestic affairs af- ter that conference than she has now"
 Reconciliation rumors are still floating over the heads of the cou- pie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
Connors Motor Co.,, Inc.

Seamen, who during the last three years have retired to other employment, are reported again Hooking to the water front as indi- cations point to an increase in shipping
Evening star., 1934-12-11
GAMBLING IN OPEN
URGED IN DISTRICT.
LegaIized Control Asked by
Mrs. Norton, Who Says
She Is a "ReaIiSt."

While decrying gambling as having
drought ruin to more homes than
LIQUOR" Representative Mary T. Norton
chairman of the House District Com
mittee, here as a delegate to the At
torney Generals crime convention, de-
clared in favor Of bringing gambling
into the open" in the National Capt.
tai, since I'VE all know it exists" by
legalizing it under strict protective and
punative regulations.
Mrs Norton also announced her in
tention of introducing legislation for
full-salary compensation to widows Of
gangster- slain Federal officers
She said frankly that she has no
definite plan for legalizing gambling in
the District, has not thought of in
Producing bill herself, but has def
nitely made up her mind that ut
exists as a known fact, with which
we must reckon. We cannot shut our
eyes to it,
Gambling will continue under
ground just as the speakeasies
flourished' continued Mrs. Norton
"If it were possible to stamp 1t out,
would be in favor of legislation to
achieve that end.
But I am realist. I believe that
when you are faced with an actual
situation, there is no use in trying to
camouflage it. If prohibition taught
us anything, it certainly taught us that
the only way to correct situation was
to face the facts.
And so let's regulate gambling
let's bring it into the open under
proper safeguards and under strict
Government regulations. Then We
may escape the evils that grew out
OF the speakeasy."
Evening star., 1934-12-11
PRESIDENT TO GET
AID NEED Warming
Conference of Mayors Asks
Ickes for Haste in New
P. w. A. Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes will transmit to the
President, who is framing relief rec
concentrations to Congress, a warn
ing from the national conference Of
Mayors that %, ,000. 900 persons would
be ON relief this Winter If q new
public works program was not
launched Immediately.
A delegation headed by Mayor Dan
iel w. Hoan Of Milwaukee, president
Of the conference; carried to Secretary
Ickes q plea for haste in p. w. A. and
housing projects as "the best means
and aid to recovery"
The mayors will 60 directly to Con-
gress with their demands for contin-
uation Of public works, IF the ad-
ministration does not propose P. w.
A. program" Paul Bettors, secretary
Of the conference, said.
The conference was unanimously
agreed that revitalized construction
program was essential to prevent trou-
BILE in industrial centers this Winter,
Hoan said.
Hoan was accompanied by Henry
Worley, Mayor Of Columbus, Ohio; T.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Text of Roosevelt Speech
Calls on Crime Conference to Perfect Administra-
tive Structure and to Interpret Problem Of
Criminality to Entire Nation.

pose. They are looking to you for
guidance and intelligent leadership.
They have right to expect from you
constructive program Of action in
which they as individuals. and COL
lectively as communities and Organi-
cations, may participate. 1t should
be a challenge to you to respond to
these expectations.
The task Of this thoroughly repre-
sentative conference is two-fold.
First, ask you to plan and to con-
struct with scientific care a constantly
improving administrative structure-a
structure which will tie together every
crime-preventing, law-enforcing agen-
" Of every branch Of Government-the
Federal Government, the 48 State
governments and all of the local gov
ernments, including counties, cities
and towns.
Your second task is of equal i'm
portance. An administrative structure
that is perfect will still be ineffective
in its results unless the people of the
United States understand the larger
purposes and Cooperate with these
purposes.
Must Keep Nation Informed.
ask you, therefore, to do all In
your power to interpret the problem
of crime to the people Of this country
They must realize the many implica-
tions Of that word crime" 1t is not
enough that they become interested In
one phase only. At one moment
popular resentment and anger may
be reused by an outbreak of some par
ticular form Of crime such, for ex-
ample. as widespread banditry; or at
another moment, Of appalling kid
nappings; or at another of widespread
drug peddling; or at another of horri-
flying lynchings.
1t Is your positive duty to keep be-
fore the country the facts in regard
10 crime as q whole-great crimes,
lesser crimes and little crimes-to
build up body Of public opinion
which, I regret to be compelled to say,
Is not in this day and age sufficiently
active or alive to the situation in
which We find ourselves.
I want the backing Of every man,
every woman and every adolescent
child in every State of the United
States and in every county Of every
state-their backing for what you
and the officers of law and order are
trying to accomplish.
The sustained interest and assist
ance OF the organizations here repre-
sented can become a public service
OF high significance in the social life
Of the Nation-a service to which the
American people, am confident, will
not fail to respond.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
FOUNTAIN Is PROBLEM

FOND DU LAC, Wis, December II
R).-Under the will Of Mrs. Cordelia
FELTON,. who died IS years ago, For.
du Lac was left $500 for cast-iron
drinking fountain for man, beast and
dog"
The fund remains intact City Off
cials have been offered fountains COM
bining drinking accommodations fol-
man and beast, but can't find one with
an added place for dogs.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Elliott Roosevelt
Makes Fly-Leaf of
.D.C.SocialRegister
Omitted in Ne,U York,
Presidents Son in sDiIa-
tory DOmiciLe' Here.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED freSS.
Elliott Roosevelt, who failed to
make the 1885 New York edition of
the Social Register, got on the f1y-leaf
Of the Washington edition with a note
under "Dilatory Domiciles." He was
listed: Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lott ruth j. Googins), Leesburg, Va
The name Of Senator Huey P. Long,
printed in last years Social Register,
was missing from the new issue.
Jesse Jones, head of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, was not list
ed, nor was Donald Riehberg, on
whose powerful position in Washing
ton much is being written these days.
Senator Omitted.
Most Of the Senators were given
social standing. but Senator Ashurst,
Democrat, of Arizona. who made the
grade In 1925, and Senator La Fol-
lette, Wisconsin Progressive, who was
listed in 1928, were among the miss
ing In the 1885 edition.
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Emer-
gency Relief administrator, was not
among those mentioned.
The House will have o hard time
electing o speaker If 1t depends upon
the Register for the names of candi-
dates. None Of the several announced
candidates is mentioned.
Candidates Out.
These missing ones include Repre-
sentatives Byrns Of Tennessee, Ray
burn Of Texas, Rankin of Mississippi
Crosser Of Ohio and Banhead Of Ala
bama, whose brother, Q Senator, was
included in the list.
The White House listing included
the President, Mrs. Roosevelt, Frank
lin at Harvard, John at Groton and
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali.
The Social Register hadn't quite
caught up with the Roosevelts yet,
for John has now graduated from
Groton to Harvard