davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
Ifyou feel low
don't gamble
Life insurance companies tell US that the gradual
breakdown Of the human body causes more deaths
every year than disease germs

breakdown Of the human body deaths
every year than disease germs
n If your physical let-down by appetite w
~ loss of weight
tired feeling astude caused by
hemo globin content in the boodthen SSS waiting
though, if trouble, WILL of
course, want to consult physician surgeon.
Make SIS health safeguard unless
exceptional should enjoy the satisfaction of
tizing food %. sound sleep and renewed strength
q Take of SSS. Remember, your
condition have Slow
reasonable time required rebuild
miracle worker-no rebuilding tonic S-but is
and tested medicine. This
ton Its benefits accumuaive enduring
q Moreover, SS.S. not just a tonic
= specially designed to stimulate
the elements
the hemo bn of the blood This two-fold
important Dgesonjs improved food
thus enabled better
tion-as should naturally.
If condition suggests tonic if you feel get
bottle SIS. take appetng
You will find it is truly blood body
and look with life giving purifying
Surgng through body You this
SSS is sold by all drug
So size is twice the
sufficient for weeks
SSS is really inexpensive better health
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~ that gamble with substitutes.
a % insist hat S besup
h ofpref
O.
with your body Ape medicine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
RObber Is Stabbed
In Knife-Gun Fight

WELDING a hunting knife
Parke Arnold. 80. manager Of the
Terminal Press, 900 block Of
Eleventh st. N. w., yesterday
wounded and routed q young
would-be-robber.
Arnold was at work when the
stranger drew a gun and advanced
on Arnold. With his left hand
Arnold grabbed the gun and drew
his knife from a desk drawer. The
gun went off and a bullet Splat-
tered into the wall behind Arnold.
Arnold sunk his knife into the
bandits shoulder. The stranger
knocked Arnold to the floor and
fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
CHARITY SHOW
TOMORROW

With Montgomery county's an
nual Charity Horse Show set for
tomorrow on the show grounds
in Rock Creek Park, near Silver
Spring, the list of trophy donors
and patrons and patroneSSeS con-
tinues to grow.
The list includes as trophy
donors Mrs. Charlotte Randall,
Curtis Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Corby, Roger Whiteford,
Harry H. Semmes, George Sacks,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Craig Peacock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon G. Owen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas,
of Chevy Chase, Md; Lacy Shaw
and the Reed Brothers, of Rock
Vile; DR.. Valcoulon Ellicott, DR..
Benjamin Perry and Frederic p.
Lee, of Bethesda; DR.. E. Clyde
Shade, Takoma Park; DR.. Jacob
w. Bird and Major Howard w.
Cutler, Silver Spring, and the
Democratic candidates of Mont
gomery county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
FRANCE To TRY.
NEW DEAL
Copyright. 1884. by International News
SerVice.)

Copyright. 1884. by International News
SerVice.)
PARIS, Sept. % U.N.SO.
Armed with data supplied by
American officials, Premier Gas.
ton Doumergue plans to launch a
new deal" for France-com-
plete with an MIRA, brain Trust
industrial codes and all other de-
partures which have character.
lied the Roosevelt Administra.
ton.
This was learned by 1nterna'
tional News Service from unlm'
peachable sources today as the
nation digested the premier's
speech of last night, in which he
expressed regret he lacked the
powers of a dictator to carry out
his plans for the economic re-
vival of France.
Through diplomatic representa-
tives here, the American Govern
ment it was learned, has supplied
Doumergue with complete details
of President Roosevelt's planned
economy and the working out OF
the MIRA codes.
Convinced that in such planned
economy lies the future well-being
of his nation, Doumergue intends
to organize the finest economic
brains of France into an advisory
council to advise him on the best
means of leading the nation out
of the bag of depression and
avoid devaluation - regarded as
the chief threat to Frances eco
nomic security.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

THE MANHATTAN
WINE AND LIQUOR
STORE, at 1922 K Il
st. N. W., this week GLE
calls your attention
to the many won. -
derful buys" they At
are offering for Sat "
urday and Monday,
or maybe you'll prefer to
"hop" down to the store and
get them tonight. You know
they're open till ~. On Page
"a, in the Sports Section of
this paper, they have a large
advertisement, including many
attractive buys" for We
Shopping B a r readers. but
in this column let us call your
attention to one value very
popu ar in Washington
CIR ABB ORCHARDN WITS.
KEY for only 85c PINT
it's little wonder that although
this fine store has just moved
to it's new location, more and
more shoppers stop there
daily. Don't forget, for an
Observation-Disclosures snack dainty
del1catessens are served here
1--we know. we've dined there.
Give the girl friend a treat,
or, it might be nice to take
your OWN wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

~ ~ ' Al" Avn
drink is right unless the
Quality of it's ingredients is
right" and they are right!
At this popular shop QUAIL
1TY is the watchword always.
but you will also find variety
and fair prices. They have
just received a shipment of
extraordinarily splendid wines
including the famous CRUISE
WINES in Sauterne and Pom
tet Canet. also a full line of
SACCONE SCEED SCOTCH
"a Park & Tilford producO.
Take a trip to THE VIM
TAGE this week and be
pleased with your transac-
tion, and when you get home
try a "Scot h Whiskey
Punch" Juice Of y lemon,
l barspoonful Of sugar, l Jig
ger S CCONE Seed
SCOTCH. Shake and strain.
Dress with orange peel Tor
fruit. .YIPPEE!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
U. S.-Japan Trade
Increase Forecast

NEW YORK, Sept. % CU.S).
Returning to Japan on his first
furlough in IS years, Kyujiro
Hayashi, japanese ambassador to
Brazil, arrived here yesterday on
the Pan America. He will visit for
two weeks in New York and Wash.
ington, D. c. He declared: -,
Trade prospects between ia
pan and the United States are
exceptionally good"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28


Mr.. Hickman, AGAIN calls
your attention to the DRINK
that is becoming nightly more
popular among those drinkers
who really know and can ap-
probate FINE whiskey. This
liquor. called MAYFLOWER
PRIVATE STOCK, retailing
at only $1.95 pint, was pre-
pared for Neutrality-suspicious.
with discriminating beverage
palates, and is sold only at
THE MAYFLOWER MAR
kET. 1t is 1-3 1917 BoUr-
bon, 1-3 1880 Rye and 1-3 1884
Bourbon. If one really knows
blending land it's an art, one
can appreciate what a drink
this must be. Try bottle this
weekend and we know that
you will visit THE MAY.
FLOWER MARKET regularly
for your weekend liquor sup
ply. THIS WEEK, DRINK
1T STRAIGHT. We want you
to really know how good it is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
REWARD MERIT.
|NU. s. SERVICE,
WHITE SPLEA

BOSTON, Sept. 28.-Pointint
out the danger of continuing pc
litical control over appointments
in the Government, DR.. Leonard
D. White, member of the United
States Civil Service Commission
today urged the building up Of 8
"better qualified and permanent
staff of administrators in Govern
ment."
His statement was made in ar
address here before the Interna
Hional Association of Government
tai Labor Officials, to whom he
outlined a plan providing for Sc
lective recruitment in the lower
levels of Government service and
intelligent in.servlce training with
q view to advancement to impor
tant executive positions of those
who demonstrate ability.
Growing Problem Cited
Pointing to the increasing prob
lens which the Government is
called upon to meet, he said:
Government must be raised
to new levels of strength and
intelligence if it is to perform
the tasks which fate has laid
upon it.
political appointment to the
technical administrative service
can no longer be trusted to pro-
duce the necessary results. In
my judgment, we are flirting
with disaster If we permit pO-
liticaI control over a range OF
positions of such great impOr-
lance as those which we have
under discussion.
PARTISANSHIP SCORED
"There can be no doubt that
the use of an examination Sys-
tenn, imperfect though it still is
in many respects, is q great ad-
vance over the partisan system
which it is gradually replacing.
partly by reason Of partisan
interference, partly through ex-
CesSive reliance on the rule of
seniority, and partly through
failure to train properly for the
more responsible work, the up
Der brackets of the adminiStra-
tive services of this country are
not as strong as they need to be-"
WOULD REWARD MERIT
In outlining his plan. which
comprehends methods of recruit
ing in the lower ranks, careful
and systematic training in the
service and gradual advancement
to the top for those who merit
such promotion, DR.. White de-
clared:
There are undoubtedly in
any large administrative organ
izatiOn numbers of highly prom
Using young men and women
who need to be discovered and
for whom a definite program
for further training and ad.
vancement should be developed"
PREDICTS SUPER BOARD
These DR.. White would supple
ment by bringing in from the col
leges and universities, through
competitive tests, some of the most
promising young men and women
Of successive graduating classes,
and this group would receive the
same training as those "discov-
cred" in the service, so that all
would be in competition for ad-
Yancement. ...-....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
CIVIC MEETING

The Federation of Civic Asso-
Citations will open it's activities for
the new year tonight at 8 o'clock
in the board room of the District
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

THE WHIT GE
WINE AND LIQUOR
STORE. 261O Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
just a hop and
skip from the IA
nous w ard m a n
Park and Shoreham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28

THE MAYFLOWER

AAA VAfA Il H AU" ER
MARKET. 1922 Con.
necticut Ave. N. W., 1
just across the street
f rom Washington's
famous M a yflower
Hotel, under the per- 4
SOnal supervision Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-28
M'CARTIN PROMOTED

Appointment of M. Joseph NC
Cartin, head of the Massachu.
sets Public Employment Office,
as director of the New England
Regional Labor Relations Board,
with headquarters in Boston, was
announced yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
4. CARN MAKES HIGH BOWLING
 SCORE TUESDAY
Brunswicks Defeat Legion of Moose in City League
 Tournament Match

Members of the Brunswick bowl ing. team were winners in the City League match played with the Le- zion of the Moose at the Brunswick alleys last night, with a score of 1633 to 1483.
 A Garn, of the Brunswick play CTS made the high total for the evening with 567 though excellent scores were made by all members of the team. Garn's high single game score was 221.
 Matches scheduled for tonight are:
 7:30 o'clock, George Brothers vs Legion of the Moose.
 8:30 o'clock, Brunswick vs. Fed eral Building.
 Individual scores made by the teams last night were:
 UaUio,n of tho NTroca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
BIG MEN, ALL

BIG MEN, ALL
 Chief Justice Stone played guard at Amherst The late Gen. Leonard Wood was a halfback at Georgia Tech. Senator George Wharton Pepper played in the Pennsylvania line. Former Ambassador Robert Bacon was a Harvard captain and halfback.
 Vance Mccormick, chairman of the wartime Trade Board, was captain and quarterback at Yale Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania played guard for Old Eli. Secre- tary Dern was a captain and tac- kle at Nebraska. John Reed Kil- patrick, head of Madison Square Garden, was A1l-America end at Yale. Willie Heston of Michigan and Wal1y Steffen of Chicago, oth- CT famous All-Americans, now are judges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

Eli Deal has been employed by the Piedmont Wagon Manufactur- ing Company at Hickory, N. C., for 47 consecutive years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
-SPORE
 SLANTS @ R ALAN GOULD !::-: -
Ry ALAN GOULD

Perhaps no figure in American college sports experienced a more poignant pang of feeling than Parke Hill Davis, Princeton, 93, upon reading the charge of Secre- tary of Agriculture Henry Wallace that our universities not only have failed to develop or produce lead ership but that "our college life has expressed it's vitality in such rackets as organized football"
 To MT. Davis, a giant of a man whose athletic experiences and memories go back to the days of Heffelfinger and Muldoon, this must have seemed like a blow from a blunt instrument in the dark.
 A lawyer in Easton, Pa., MT. Da- wis has devoted much of a lifetime to the tabulation of football records and analysis of it's history fol- lowing long service as a coach and rules-maker. He played and ccach- ed at Princeton He founded foot ball at Wisconsin He. originated a number of the standard regula-. tions of the gridiron game. Now, as the games more or less official
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
MRS, FAULKNER AND ]. AVE NIX,
 KlCH B0WLERS
No Matches on Schedule for Elks' Mixed Tourna-
 ment This Evening

Teams of the Vegetable League bowled in the Elks' mixed tourna- ment at the club alleys last eve ming with victory going to the Rad ishes who took three straight games from the Cauliflowers; the Carrots, who took two out of three from the Spuds and the Beets with three wins from the Onions.
 Mrs. Faulkner, of the Beets, who made high womens score with a total of sol, very nearly took the honors for the entire evening as there were only two others with totals of over 500. Her high single game score was i86, which was equalled only by Kaufman of the Carrots and topped by Lavenik, Spud bowler, who made single game high of POS and rolled high score for the entire evening with 553.
 No matches are on the schedule for tonight, it being lodge meeting at the Elks' lodge.
 Individual scores made last eve- ming follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

historian, he has to his credit the authorship and compilation of an amazing amount of information.
 Having all this in mind, as I say MT. Davis must have trembled with indignation, born of the knowledge that he has personally compiled page after page of the names of presidents and cabinet men, congressmen and senators, generals and admirals, governors and mayors, prelates and college figures high in the ju- dietary, finance and industry-all with background of footban play ing experience or connection with the game.
 OUR RACKETEERS'
 I have seen this list many times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
FIRST TO
 SIGN WITH SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-The first signed player contract re- ceived by the San Francisco Seals for the 1884 season has come in and had on it the signature of Walter CThe GreaD Mails.
 The veteran southpaw, purchas- ed from the Kansas City American Association Club, is getting in trim by hunting and fishing on the ranch of Joe Oeschger, former ball star, in Mendocino County.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

It has grown, of course, with the years and the increasing industry Or research of MT. Davis. I have another copy of it before me. Its customary heading of Graduates of the Gridiron" is supplemented in pencil with the ironic words, Our RacketeerS"
 The first name on the list is that of Franklin D. Roosevelt, who played tackle and fullback at Gro- ton School and on Informal class teams while he was studying at Harvard.
 There follows the name of four other presidents-W Wilson, who coached football at Princeton and also Wesleyan; Calvin Coolidge who helped coach one year at Am herst and is likewise identified as informal counsellor of Parke Da- vis"; Theodore Roosevelt, the eld- CT, who was vitally interested in the reform of football rules in 1905; and Herbert Hoover, manager of the Stanford football team in 1894.
 Great names fairly swarm over the remaining pages It is impres- sive company and it seems, as MT. Davis so consistently has pointed out, to emphasize the qualities of leadership or ability stimulated by the greatest of college sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
HELEN JACOBS NOT
 TO PLAY INDOORS

BROOKLINE, Mass, Jan. 24.- Helen Jacobs, women's national tennis champion, says she will not compete in the indoor champion ships in New York next month.
 "The 1894 season. she explained, will be long enough without en- gazing in the indoor nationals. I don't intend to start competing un- til April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
} . A . 1 , AT THE HOTELS ,
 .
Gastineau

GaSt1neau J. P. Morgan, city; A. H. zieg- Ter, Ketchikan; c. H. Hanson, Ket- chikan; Brick Ness, Petersburg; James Nolan, Wrangen; Alfred Howe, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. A. s. Thompson, Seattle; S. M Graff, Seward; E. E. Ninnis, city; MT. and Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, Wash ington, D. O.; N. A. McEachran, Seattle; K. B. Edwards; s. M. Savin and wife.
 Alaskan C. c. Rulaford, Walla Walla, Wash; A. Bagazzi, Seattle; J. w. Maloney, Tee Harbor; M A. Snow, Juneau.
 Zynda Mir and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey, Ju- neau.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
MeIoIand School
Plans Programs

On Thursday evening, December
20, the Meloland school children
will present their annual Christ
mas program at the school house.
The main numbers on the program
will be a pageant, THE Visit of
the Wisemen," including the fol-
lowing characters: Prologue, by
Allene Roberts; Virgin Mary play
ed by Virginia Scott; Joseph, Fred
die Waterman; First Wiseman,
Jimmie Peters; Ancient Nations;
Annie Lara, Muriel Meyer, Nadine
Mcfarland, Joe Chavarria, Melba
Mcfarland, and Jack Studer. The
Second Wiseman, Maurice Gallo
way, introduces the Medieval Ma
tions which are played by Mary
Jane Hall, Carmen Engebretson,
Helen Leja, Olive Mcintosh and
Maggie Lara. The Third Wiseman,
Lewis Dawes, is followed by the
Modern Nations, represented by
Rosa Studer, Hardin Hall, Geral-
dine Ordonez, Mary Edwards, and
Mary Jane Peters. A number of
other children will appear as car
oilers and in other numbers on the
program.
Residents of Ell Centro and Holt
vile as we'll as local people are re-
minded of the bazaar to be held
Saturday at the Meloland school.
Cooked food and homemade jellies
and jams as we'll as fancy work
and articles suitable for Christmas
gifts will be sold. Two little girls
are also planning to sell pop corn
balls to the children. The hand
somely decorated fruit cake baked
by Mrs. Henry Havekorst will be
awarded in the afternoon. Judging
by advance reports a good attend
ance is anticipated. Proceeds from
the sale go to the charity fund of
the Meloland Ladies club to fur
nish milk to needy school children.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
MeLoIand Four-H
Club Has Party

One of the most successful par
ties held recently took place at the
experimental station Friday night
when Maurice Galloway entertain
ed members of the Meloland All
club. A number of well-planned
games kept the children in gay
mood the entire evening. Nadine
Mcfarland and Charles Palmer
were prize winners in two contests.
At the close of the evening Mrs.
Galloway served delicious refresh
ments to Mary Jane Peters, Car
men Engebretson, Muriel Meyer,
Rosa Studer, Allene Roberts, Helen
Leja, Mary Jane Hall, Nadine Nc
Farland, Melba Mcfarland, Elsie
Leja, Santa Singh, Mary Edwards,
Geraldine Ordonez, Jack Studer,
Tony Singh, Charles Palmer, and
Maurice Galloway. Adults present
included Mrs. Harry James, Mrs.
Dorothy Hanna, Miss Edith Gar
row, Miss Edith Claypool, Mrs.
Ralph Engebretson and Allen
Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
MELOLAND NOTES
By MRS, ALEX MEYER

Mrs. Hattie Hagar, her son ano
daughter of Palm Springs were re-
cent guests at the T. I. Mcfarland
home.
Meloland students who attended
the Sophomore party at
the Holtville High school Friday
night we've Rubylee Roberts, Oscar
Bashaw, Edward Hale, and Rich
ard Mcbride. After playing several
games, the students enjoyed a
Mickey Mouse film shown by the
science teacher, Phil Griffin, and
were later entertained by Santa
Claus. The social committee in
charge of this successful party was
composed of Helen Burns, Crystal
Spear, and Rubylee Roberts. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evening.
Sunday night supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Galloway were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson of Ell
Centre, Miss Grace Johnson and
Bob Marshall of Imperial.
Donald Peters was among those
who enjoyed a dinner party given
in honor of 5-H club members re-
Gently. The party took place at the
home of Jack Warner in BraWley.
Allen Scott has returned from
Los Angeles where he spent several
days visiting his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
ACACIA SCHOOL
NEWS BRIEFS

Acacia children are preparing an
unusual program for Christmas
this year. They will dramatize a
version of Dickens Christmas
Carol which they wrote them
selves. Those playing the main
character parts are as follows:
Scrooge, Robert Procsal; Ghost of
Jacob Marley, Lee Roy league;
Nephew, Richard Wyatt; Bob Cra-
chet, Robert King; Mrs. Crachet,
Elizabeth Weiss; Peter, Fred Hig-
enbothem; the Twins, Thelma
Crumrine and John Lee Corfman;
and Tiny Tim, George Bucher.
Members of the cast will be sup
ported by choruses and the school
orchestra under the direction of
Mrs. Graves. The program will take
place on Thursday evening De-
cember 20 at the Acacia school.
Plans for the community kit
chen to be built on the school
grounds call for an adobe build
ing 20 by 30 feet covered by ra-
mada 10 feet long.
Lee Roy league, Rachel Wyatt
and Bobby Bellamy were elected
to serve on the safety committee.
Acacia is one of the few rural
schools which did not have de-
crease in enrolment this year.
Enrolment at present is 155.
The box social held at the school
recently was success from the
financial standpoint as we'll as So
cially, over twenty dollars being
realized from the sale of the boxes.
The school has just published
another issue of the school paper
containing, besides other school
news, several poems on All work
and many Illustrations drawn by
the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
L. A. Hay
LADY"
DECLINES TO
MAKE ERROR

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA U.P) -
-Four times today Santa Claus Of
fered Mrs. Roosevelt an elephant
and four times she refused it.
The occasion was the First Lady'S
visit to the toy department of a
Washington store where she in
spected an exhibit designed to show
"the right toy for the right age"
When Santa Claus offered her
the elephant she said:
Its perfectly lovely but I think
perhaps I'd better not have an ele-
phant."
She had to repeat this three
times before Santa Claus was con-
vinced she meant it. Apparently
Santa wasn't politically minded.
Then she bought a doll dressed
in blue, paid her money, got her
change, and carried the package
back to the White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA. U.P)-
Prices were irregular in a dull ses-
sion of the Los Angeles stock eX-
change today.
Edison preferred shares featured
the session, the 5la per cent pre-
ferred was up 4 at 16h on 300
shares sold; the per cent was UP
Il at 171a on 400 shares, and the 7
per cent advanced 3s to 209s on
200 shares sold.
Standard Oil was off * at 3015
on turnover of TOO shares.
Pacific Gas per cent was up 4
at 2013 on 200 shares sold.
Lockheed Aircraft hit a new low
for the year at $1.05 off 10 cents,
on a 300 share turnover.
Union Oil was off "a at 15l2 on
100 shares and Transamerica was
unchanged at 538 on 100 shares
sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-14
Legislature OF
Arizona Adiourns

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. IA U,P) -
Ending a 19-day special session,
the 18th Arizona legislature today
adjourned sine die after passing
bills making it possible for state
institutions and communities to
borrow $5,OOO,00O from the federal
government.
The monies will be spent for re-
lief measures and creating employ
ment throughout the state. Thirty
per cent of the money will be out
right grants while the remaining 70
per cent will be a loan.