davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-06

Mail the attached coupon Today. IL will
bring you the interesting booklet The
Secret of Personal Charm" which tells every
man and woman bow to care for their skin
and han.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-06

the body. This covering is
called 'Pore-hlm.'
This ''pore-film'' alone
stands between a beautiful,
soft, clear, light skin and
dark and unsightly one. Only
a modern and an efficient skin
bleach can successfully remove
''pore-flm" and bring out the
beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
MURRAYS SUPERIOR
SKIN-BLEACH CREAM is a
NEW and MODERN skin
bleach originated especially
to bleach and Tighten the skin
by gently and quickly re-
moving this pore-flm. This
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-06

J. H. GREEN.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
ZAP Security Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-06

UPTOWN SANITARY SHOP
'The House of Service"
372 Wabasha st. Cedar SOS1
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-06

Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
742 Security Building,
NinnesDoais. 1iaues1A
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS
FUND RAISED

OF the $103, ,636 increase recon-
mended by the Bureau of the Bud.
get for the general expenses Of
the District government for the
fiscal year 1885 over those for
the current fiscal year, the major
part Is to meet the additional ex-
pense accompanying the restora-
ton Of the S per cent Of the pay.
cut.
The principal other increases
are $4,000 for the workmen's COM
pulsory liability fund, $1,000 for
traffic lights, and $500 for
repairs to library buildings.
A $4,000 increase was recon.
mended for the expenses Of the
courts and prisons. The estimates
provide full salary amounts for
the justices Of the District Supreme
Court and the Court Of Appeals,
in accordance with a recent de.
ciSion Of the United States
Supreme Court, and also include
$4,000 for repairs to the roof of
the District Supreme Court build
ing.
The estimates for the National
geological Park were increased for
the coming fiscal year by $1,000
over those for the current fiscal
year, the additional funds. pro-
posed to be used for the general
operation and maintenance of the
park.
A net decrease of $267, 500 in
the total Of the estimates of per-
manent appropriations for the fis-
cal year 1885 represents the fol-
lowing increases and decreases:
IncreaseS-Refunding taxes, $15,-
600; extension Of streets and ave
nueS, $4,000; policemen's and
firemen's relief fund. $4,000. De
creases-Industrial Home School
fund, $500; escheated estates re-
lief fund, $4,000; teachers retire
ment fund deductions, $4,000;
miscellaneous trustrfund deposits,
$125,000; Washington redemption
fund, $175,000; permit fund, $751;
900.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
.BUDGETOF SlO,569, 0O6, 1857
ASKED BY ROOSEVELT IN
PLEA To CONGRESS

There was a credit Of $3.50, ,436, 900
for the r. F. c. representing loan
repayments contemplated next
year.
Estimated receipts for 1885,
exclusive of foreign debt pay.
mentS, Of increased liquor taxes
and increased income taxes, were
given as $3,974, ,665, ,479. The pres
ident explained, however, that
this does not mean the United
States will stop trying to collect
the foreign debts.
BY an increase in the tax on
liquor from $1.10 to 50 per gallon
and an increase on wines, govern
ment revenues would be boosted
$50, 900, 900, Mr.. Roosevelt observed.
He added:
"Assuming that consumption
is not affected by an additional
gallanage tax imposed by the
States"
This was taken as a strong plea
to the States not to enact radi-
cally high liquor taxes.
Restoring Nature"
Mr.. Roosevelt recommended
continuance of the three-cent pos
tai rate for non-local mail.
Informally the President ex-
pressed the belief that within the
next few years 500 million dollars
a year should be spent for IRE
storing the face of nature" to
be paid out Of current revenue.
He referred to waterways, parks,
reforestation, and other similar
projects. ~
The budget provided 1921, ,944,-
1874 for pensions, a reduction OF
$3,476,7s9
It contained a one-third restora-
ton of legislative reductions IN
the pay of retired emergency Off
GERS, the drop being due to the
death of civil war veterans and
redeterminations Of pensions.
The estimate for the Navy De
partment for 1885 was $288, ,03O.-
725, a reduction Of $5,996,S18
from the year before.
The Dar Department estimate
of $294,235,959 was $14,622,717
over the year before, due chiefly
to restoration of one-third OF the
Is per cent pay cut.
Air Corps Increase
The Army Air Corps received
$21,45O,252, an increase Of $780,
$50, and the Navy Bureau Of Aero
nautics $685. ,320, q slight de-
crease.
The total appropriation for the
Postoffice Department was $677,-
O14,24O, an increase of $37 ,419,211.
Postal revenues were estimated at
585 million dollars, an increase OF
is million dollars, leaving $92, OLA
240 payable from the general
fund, an increase of 22,419,211.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Operators, Miners
Meet to End Dispute
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Officials of the H. c. Frick Coal
and Coke Company, and repre-
SentativeS of the United Mine
Workers Of America met today
for a national labor board hear
ing of the dispute between the
coal company and representatives
recently selected in the elections
held under the supervision of the
board. The hearing arises out of
the failure Of negotiations for an
agreement between captive mine
operators and representatives of
the miners.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
SCHOOL BONDS
FACE FIGHT

Alexandria City Council will
meet tonight in the corporation
court room to act on a bond
contract for the $350,000 Public
Works loan for a new high school,
and an addition to the Parker
Grey school.
It is expected that the same
opposition in council which was
developed against the sewer
loan will be brought out against
the school loan, as several mem
bers are opposed to having the
building erected by day laborers
instead Of by contract.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Ohio Truck OlUners
To Sue 8 Railroads

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 4
QN.S0-Eight large railroads,
which recently established car-to-
door delivery service to compete
with motor truck freighting con-
Germs, will be named in an irjunc-
tion suit seeking to restrain them
from using that mode Of delivery.
Action will be filed in Federal
court by the Ohio State Associa.
ton of Truck Owners.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
250 NEW PARK
JOBS LOOM

Approximately $50 new jobs are
created by the 1885 budget for
the Interior Departments Divi-
sion of Public Buildings.
Practically all the positions call
for mechanics, laborers, engineers
and building guards needed to
maintain and protect Uncle Sans
new buildings nearing compile
ton in the Federal triangle.
The buildings appropriation fig
ure was set at $4,054,000 as
contrasted with $3,600,500 this
year, but to help offset the new
salaries there will be made avail
able a saving in rent Of $494, 900.
Except for manning the new
buildings, next years program
will be identical with the cur
rent one.
BY appropriating $314,8S0 to
the Office of National Capital
Parks, as compared with 100000
for 1884, the budget makes pos
sible few changes in parks here
and omits entirely any further
allotment for development Of
Anacostia Park.
Park police will have their
clothing and equipment item re-
duced by $1,000 and if Superin-
tendent C. Marshall Finnan uses
his own car for official business
he will have to buy his own gaso-
line.
Provision was made for hiring
a few extra per diem laborers,
but no other changes were recon-
mended.
Mount Vernon Highway will
continue to be patrolled by park
police and, the figures reveal,
will remain in darkness.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Tennis Champ Held
As Hit-RUn DriUer

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 4
G.N.SO.-Mary Lou Sutherland,
former Kansas City tennis cham
pion, was at liberty today under
bonds totaling $4,000 on charges
of manslaughter and leaving the
scene of an accident as the re-
suit of the death here late Mon
day Of William Long, "a. Miss
Sutherland was driving an auto
mobile loaned to her brother,
Richard v Sutherland, by David
A. Reed, jr. son of Senator Reed
Of Pennsylvania, when the acci-
dent occurred.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
MRS. ANN COLEMAN

Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 a. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Ann
Coleman, 81, of the 300 block
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., at her
residence, where she died yester-
day. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Resident Of Washington for IS
years, Mrs Coleman moved into
the house she lived in until her
death, when IL years old. She wit
messed Inauguration of Presidents
from the time Of William Henry
Harrison in 1841 until the present
Roosevelt. She is survived by three
children, Edwin c. Coleman, Mrs.
Margaret D. Diggins, both Of
washington, and William M. Cole
man, of Philadelphia; IL grand
children and IA great-grandchil-
dren,
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Harmless AS 1t is Effective!

Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine contains moth
ing harmful and is absolutely safe to take. For
more than forty years it has been the standard
cold and grippe tablet of the world, the formula
always keeping pace with Modem Medicine
Every druggist iu America sells Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine, 500 and 5of. Good
druggists who have the interests Of
their customers at heart-won'r try to sell you
a substitute for the sake of little more profit
Let no cold claim you as a victim! AT the first
sneeze OF chill get Groves Laxative Bromo Qui.
nine on the job Taken IN time, IT will usually
expel cold overnight and therein lies safetN
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
kidnapped Bootleg
Kin0 Dies in ChicaqO

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 IN.S.).
James Ward, Sc, reputed Chicago
Heights bootlegging king, who
paid more than 100000 ransom
to kidnapers, died today at his
home. He was kidnapped three
times, according to his own ad-
mission. allegedly by the Hand
some Jack" KlutaS gang.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
DEATHS
FRANK M. DIERKOPH

Funeral services will be held at
2 D. m. today for Frank M. Dder-
koph, 81, at his home, 534 Sixth
st. S. E. Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery. Dierkoph, retired
policeman, served on the force for
80 wears. He was retired in Novem-
ber, 1881. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mabel G. Dierkoph;
son, Frederick, and a daughter.
Clara
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are advertised by
the loser =. lend a helping hand.
II you've found something. read the
Lost and Found Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
What u. S. Will Spend
This Year and Next

The Federal budget announced today estimated receipts
for 1884 at $685. 756 and for 1885 at $3o74665
Expenditures exclusive Of debt retirement were given
follows
1884 1885
General .............. $25SO,72O267 $24S6,76s,2Oo
Agricultural Adjustment -
Administration ......... 514,S00,000 76O,744OOO
Emergency .............. 6,357,486 72S,2S6,5o0
Total basic budget .... e4oS,ooe,ee7 eeo,79s,7OO
Additional appropriations to
be sought ............. 1,166,OO0OOO 2OOO,OOO,OOO
Total expenditures ..., 10b69,Ooe9e7 5,9eo,79S7OO
Increase in debt ...... 7309068,211 1,9S6,133,221
Emergency expenditures were listed as follows:
Public works Administration ....... $1677 $500
Agricultural Adjustment Administration . 1O3250,000
Farm Credit Administration ............ 100000
Emergency Conservation Work 341,7Oo6 6OO
Decentralization Finance Corporation .. 3969,740,300
Tennessee Valley Authority .............. 19OOOOOO
Federal Land Banks .......,.,...... 52,350,000
Federal Denost Insurance Corporation w 1500Oo0oO
National Industrial Recovery Administration 42oHOOO
Total emergency .... 6S57, 5000
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-07
CHURCH NEWS

Easter Sunday at Pilgrim Baptist
church was quite successful in pro-
gram and attendance. Morning serv-
ices at 1915 A. M, opened with 20
children as candidates for baptism. A
beautiful cantata, "My Redeemer," by
the choir, followed The cantata was
directed by A. V. Hall. The services
were made complete by the wonder
full message, "The Risen and Con-
quering Christ" delivered by the pas
tor, Rev. L. w. Harris Immediately
after services, the little tots, under the
direction of the Misses Doris Coins
and Margaret Tresvan, gave very
good program Other programs held
during the day were by, the B. Y. P.
U. under the guidance of Miss Odelle
Harris. The Sunday School contrib
uted miscellaneous program with
Mrs. NJ. Oliver and Mrs. John Patton
in charge. The notes from Pilgrim
were furnished by Miss Odelle Har.
ris.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-07
Legal
Notices
NOTICE "a aAIn

NOTICE OF SALE
Take notice that on the 2lst day Of May
1884, at IL o'clock noon. at S00S Bryant Ave.
So, Minneapolis. Mimi, there will be sold at
bination desk and sectional bookcase to salts
fly lien of $500 which became due the un-
designed on Sept. 1st. 1888. for repairing
and refnishing the same together with the
thereof.
Mike CaIyore
doing business as
r. G. Anderson Shops
Dated April 4th, 1884.
NOTICE OF SALE
Take notice that on the 2Ist day of May.
1884. at IL o'clock noon. at 3008 Bryant Ave.
public auction to the highest bidder. one Cane
back davenport, to satisfy a lien of $500
which became due the undersigned on Oct.
LIST, 1888, for reupholstering the same. together
with the cost of advertising said sale and the
expense thereof.
Mike Calyore
doing business as
r. G. Anderson Shops.
Dated April 4th. 1884.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON FILING
PETITION TO SELL LANDS
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-ss
In the Matter of the Estate of Louis Swanson
Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Irving
4 Oldrkg the duululSLfdLOr &c u De- Oh tut
estate of said deceased, praying that license b,
to him granted to sell certain of the real estat,
of which said deceased died seized, and i
appearing by said petition that-it would b
for the best interests of the estate and of al
persons interested therein,-there is not sui
ficient personal estate in the hands of salt
administrator C. t. a., to pay the debts out
standing against the deceased and the expense
of administration, and that 1t Is necessary il
order to pay such debts and expenses, an
would be for the benefit of said estate to sci
| the said real estate in said petition described
It Is Therefore Ordered, That all person
| interested in said estate appear before the SAT-
| Probate Court at a special term thereof to b
| held on MONDAY, the 30th day of Apri
| A. D. 1884, at ten o'clock in the forenoon q
| the Court House. in the City of Minneapolis
| in said County then and there to show caus
| (if any there bel why license should not b
| granted to said administrator c. {. a. TO sci
| said real estate, according to the prayer o
| said petition.
And It Is Further Ordered. That notice o
such hearing be given to all persons interests
| in said estate, by publishing this order one
| each week for three successive weeks, prior +
said day of hearing, in the Twin City Herald
newspaper printed and published in sal
County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this Bird day of April
1884.
By the Court:
Judge of the Probate Court.
| IRVING J. CLARK, Atty.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-07

will give you all news if the peo-
pie will stop talking about what they
want to read and have it ready when
call for news. l am willing and
ready at all times to obtain news il
you will cooperate with me just lit
tie.
Thank you.
Tho Panortar
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-07

Mr.. Price is employed by the cudahy
Packing Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Just as we can expect to see any plan
proposing federal monopoly of liquor to
be opposed so do we visualize the same
attacks on plan that might put Connec-
ticut into the liquor business. True the
state monopoly has proved successful In q
good many instances. Eventually all Of
the states may come to it, but right now
we see no good or sufficient reason for
contemplating any such change as that
Even the manifest faults of our present
law do not demand such radical treat
ment.
We are expecting to have the 1886 Leg
islature deal with the question Of our con-
troll act In no conciliatory manner. There
are, as we said above, some pretty obvious
faults. But it is just as evident that the
law Is not quite the "dud" 1t was made out
to be since the first of the year by vari-
Gus organizations whose primary purpose
is naturally to improve their own chances
in the retail or wholesale business Of pur-
veying liquors to the consuming public.
The proposal to establish state mo-
nopoly with towns benefitting thereby
has It's supporters, but it would be vigor-
ously opposed by coalition of those
forces now so actively seeking to advance
their own separate positions under the
existing law. The opportunity for pri-
vate initiative under our control act
should not be exchanged for complete state
control. As we said that may be the ulti-
mate solution of the problem considered
from national viewpoint Right now
we want TO to see II liquor manufacture
and sales can't be reconciled with private
business
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Is II Cleared Up?

The New York Times reported Satur-
day that Motor Vehicles Commissioners
Michael A. Conner of Connecticut and
Charles A. Hartnett of New York had
come to an agreement upon reciprocal
registration agreements. 1t Is not clear
to US, though, from the brief article just
what arrangements the two officials
made. However, cars Of the one state can
operate on the highways Of the other
without the necessity Of having license
plates for the two states Such condi-
ton always existed to the best of our
knowledge.
However, there has existed between
neighboring states always an agreement
that residents of the one state might OPP
crate their vehicles continuously on the
highways Of the other for definite pc
Rod Of time, say one, two or three months
depending upon the reciprocal agreement
adopted. We don't know what the time
limit in Connecticut Is for New York mo-
florists, but suffice 1t to say 1t has come
to the attention of our motor vehicle Of
ficials of recent years that payment OF
registration and operator fees have been
avoided by taking advantage OF the recip-
rocal agreement
In short, resident of Connecticut
would obtain license in New York, al
though he might operate his vehicle
twelve months on Connecticut roads. He
might also secure Massachusetts or Rhode
Island plates IL the price was lower than
that in our own state. This Is particular
" true in the case Of trucks where Con.
nccticut rates are exorbitant. No one is
denying the fact that rates in Connecticut
are high. They most certainly are, but
our gas tax is low and officials believe
that the ultimate cost to the motorist Is
about the same.
There will be an effort made next year,
when the Legislature convenes to change
the registration rates. They are to be
dropped, so we understand. AT the same
time there will be an increase in the gas
tax thai will Offset any considerable loss
in revenue to the motor vehicle depart
ment. The Democrat Is not in favor OF
this procedure We believe that regstra-
tions should be lowered, but we are not In
favor Of raising gas taxes to offset any
losses.
We sincerely trust that New York auth
critics will see our position in this mat
ter. Connecticut is not trying to impose
double taxation on the New York motor
list whose business may call him into this
state every day of the week. That man IL
still q resident of New York and doubtless
pays his taxes there. But Connecticut
residents should pay their motor taxes to
this state and not to others. And people
who reside part of the year in one state
and part in another can't expect too great
concessions to be made to them. After
all the state can exist only so long as its
citizens support 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

washington, May s1-The
most pitifui spectacle in the Ma
TONS Capital these days 10 the
slow dry.rot Of the MIRA.
Gradually the organization
which once was heraidcd IN tho
headlines az typifying the New
Deal has been falling into decay.
And the tragedy, from Roosc.
Velts point OF view, Ii this very
tting--that the MIRA 10 typIfcs
the New Deal. Complete Blue
Eagle disintcgration Will have
serious political consequences.
Yet those responsible for the
Blue Eagle stand by, apparently
DOwcPicSs 10 prevent the old bird
from cOllapsing. No one gives u
the hypOdcrmlc-pFObabIy be.
cause u already has had 100
many.
In the end. the MIRA VIII be
cI,aIkcd 40 ~ one Of the lessons
OF putting faith IN o military
man in DcacetImc. The General
vino reveIcd In the excitement
Of organizing the MIRA, vino once
was looked upon almost ~ q scc.
nd Messiah, was o great belp ~
the hurts. burly Of war, but not
IN the slow grind Of peace.
COMRADES
Friends Of former President
Hoover are relating an amusing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Milk Business

One of the things Congress might
profitably do before adjournment is to
order a thorough investigation of the milk
distribution business. Milk is necessity
of life for millions of people - all the
children Of the nation, and good share
Of the adults. It's production is the sole
source of income for millions of dairy
farmers.
In some way the business has managed
to get itself out of gear, so that the con-
sumner has to pay more for milk than ne
should, while the farmer is unable to
make a profit. Witnesses testifying be-
fore a recent meeting of the Senate Agrl-
cultural Committee revealed that there is
in New York state a distribution cost OF
something like 200 percent
New York dairymen get from 1-2 to
cents q quart for their milk; consumers
nav from IL to 16 cents. One does not
need to dig very far into the cost sheets
to get the idea that this spread is out of
all proportion. A sidelight on this came
from further testimony before the COM
mittee, in which it was shown that mid
dle-western farmers, setting up their own
plants in Chicago, have been selling milk
to consumers at prices ranging between
IL and cents quart.
All this, of course, is not to say that
the milk distributor is not entitled to a
profit for his work of getting the milk
from producer to consumer. He is. But
it Is pretty obvious that, in some cases,
at least, the spread between what you pay
for Johnny's morning glass of milk and
what the farmer gets for his labors with
Bessy the Bossy is out of all proportion.
The problem is not one that can be
solved easily. Leaders of the AAA have
been wrestling with It for some time, and
90 far have not been able TO get 1t un-
tangled. Someone has remarked that
ironing out this matter of milk production
md distribution involves all the knotty
Droblems Of present-day capitalism. And
nat, Of course, is al the more reason why
Congress should investigate the matter
fFom top 10 bottom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Q. Whit Is tho meaning OF the
word NagI?
A. II In tho short term for Ma.
tI0nal SoyInliBtiBchc Deutsche Ar.
boitcr Pnrtci, tho German political
pnrty headed by Chancellor Adolph
Hitler. Translated Into English, II
means "Nati0nal Socialist German
Labor Party"
q. What does the name Dolano
mean?
A. II IL Flemish, from the
French. moaning "mead0w brook,
and IL derived from n locality.
@. How old was tho French
Statesman, Mirabeau, when he
diedY
A. Foriy.two.
@. Who composed the opera
Faust?
A. Gounod.
q. How much did tho largest
gold nugget that has ever been
found weigh?
a. Tho largest or which therc
In authentic record, was tho "Wel-
como Stranger" found In a shall
low cart rut near Moligul, Victoria,
Australia, February 8, 1859, which
weighed between 2,250 and $500
troy ounces.
Q. When will tho moon be full
twice In one month again?
A. In September. 1896.
Q. who was the author Of "The
Old Spinning Wheel?" r.,t
A. Billy Hill.
Q. what does the name Lloyd
mean?
A. Gray.
q. When will Easter Sunday
come again In April?
A. 1895.
@. Who were the principal ac-
tors In the motion picture, "Maed.
chen In Uniform
A. Emilia linda was the prin-
cipal; Dorothea Week was Frau.
Iein Won Bernburge; Hedwig
schlichter was F'rauIin Won Kes-
ten; Ellen Schwannecke was Ilsc