davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10 GN.SO.
Discovery of new way to "shock
fire to death" was announced to-
day by DR.. Bernard Lewis, explo-
sion expert at the U. S. Bureau
of Mines here.
Reversing the process, in which
electricity causes the flames to
flicker, Swerve, sing and then dis
appear, DR.. Lewis also found a
way to make the gas ignite more
easily.
Both discoveries and the appa-
ratuS used will be demonstrated
before the American Association
for the Advancement of Science
which opens here December 81.
Explaining the method in which
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
NALLY IS BADLY
HURT IN CRASH

Detective Sergt. Thorn as j.
Nally, attached to the Sixth Pre-
cinct, may die of injuries suffered
yesterday when his automobile
plunged over curb into the side
of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Thirteenth and c Streets North
east.
The accident yesterday was the
third in which Sergeant Nally
has suffered injuries within a
year. He returned to duty last
Monday after recovering from in
juries of previous accident, and
several months ago was confined
to his bed for nearly a month
with injuries.
At George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital, where he was taken
late yesterday after his latest ac-
cident, physicians said he Suf-
fered a conclusion of the brain
and a possible fractured skull.
He lapsed into unconsciousness
early today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Wife Is Cleared
In Killing
of Husband

ALBANY, Ind, Dec. 19
U.N.SD.-Mrs. Neoma Saunders,
80. who was acquitted last
night by a Boone county jury
Of the $40 murder of her hus-
band, the Rev. Gaylord v.
Saunders, was reunited with
her two sons, Jimmie and Billy
here today.
The Boone county jury, con-
sisting of nine farmers, two
statesmen and a business man,
returned this verdict:
1--WE, the jury, agree and find
the defendant committed the
crime of murder as charged in
the indictment and that the
defendant Is not guilty of the
crime Of murder because she
was Of unsound mind at the
time the crime was committed"
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
PROP PAGAN DA
DATA Barred
Communist Program

"The conquest of power by
the proletariat is the VIO-
LENT ABOLITION of the
power of the bOurgeOisie, the
DESTRUCTION of the MA
CHINERY of the capitalist
state.
eve proclaim openly that
our design can only be real.
lied by the VIOLENT OVER
THROW of the ENTIRE
TRADITIONAL social ORDER"
(The above policies Uere
formally adopted and pro-
n1ulgated as the Communist
program by the Sirth Con-
greSS of the Kommintern of
the Communists Internation-
ale, 1Ohich was held in 1925
in MoScoW.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
PRES|DENT rs
HEA[THF|NE
By International News Service

Despite a burden of work
greater than carried by any peace
time President, Franklin D. RooSe-
velt is in better physical shape
today than when he entered the
White House.
Take the word of DR.. Ross
Mcintyre, Naval physician, at
tached to the White House, for
that.
The Presidents excellent health
is attributed in some part to the
regular exercise he is able to get
since the new swimming pool was
established at the White House.
He SWimS daily,
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Boys Club Will See
Magician Perform

Henry Haviland, well known
magician, will give an exhibition
at the Christmas party OF the
Georgetown Branch Boys Club
Friday at 7:3O p. m.
Joe Brown and his Radio Kid
dies" will be the feature of the
Christmas party at the Washing
ton Boys Club tomorrow night
at s o'clock. Mr.. Brown is stag
ing the entire show and has ar
ranged for refreshments for all
the boys who attend.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Epiphany to Hold
Candle-Light Rites

Final rehearsal was held last
night at Central Community Gen.
ter for the candlelight service
Friday afternoon in Epiphany
Church when the Washington
Choral Society will present for
the first time here Parts and 2
of the Bach christmas Oratorio." !"
Adolf Torovsky, organist at
Epiphany Church, will give a
brief program preceding the ora
torio, which will be followed by
a program of Yuletide carols ar
ranged by Conductor Louis A.
Potter. The chorus and congrega-
ton will join in two Christmas
hymns.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Center Will Hold
Holiday Program

A Christmas program will be
given this evening in Roose
velt Auditorium under direction of
the Community Center Depart.
ment and supervised by Mrs. A. l.
Irving, community secretary. The
public is invited.
Boys and girls of the Sock and
Buskin Club, directed by Miss
Amalie Preische, will present "The
Voyage of the Wee Red Caps" ar
ranged from an old English folk
tale. Dances for the play will be
accompanied by Mrs Laurette
Marks HullingS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
TICKETS Oh 7
AS ARRESTS
ARE ORDERED
1926 Auto Deaths and Threat
Of Congressional Action
Spurs D. C. Heads in Drive

A special squad of motorcycle
policemen today was ordered to
patrol Washington streets and ar
rest motorists violating major traf
fic regulations as the first step in
a program to "crack down" on
reckless drivers.
Also under consideration by Dis
trict officials is a resumption OF
night court so that violatorS can
be tried Immediately for their Of
fenSe, impounding of automobiles
parked improperly, and an at
tempt to obtain longer jail sent
ences for drunken and reckless
drivers.
Will Be Arrested
Major Ernest w. Brown, super.
intendent of police, said a squad
of motorcycle policemen will be.
gin a patrol of main arteries Of
traffic this afternoon and viola
tors will be arrested and taken to
the Traffic Bureau where they
will have to post collateral for
their appearance in court. He
said:
"We have given the motor
fists a long period Of education,
and now is the time for strict
enforcement. ViOlatOrs will not
be given tickets. They will be
arrested and made to post col
lateral"
The threat against reckless
drivers was planned this morning
at a conference of Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen, Director of Traf-
flee William A. Van Duzer, Maj
Brown, Assistant Traffic Director
M. o. Eldridge, Police Inspector
B. A. Lamb, and Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman.
Night Court Planned
Mr.. Prettyman will ask Police
Court judges to hold sessions from
8 to II o'clock each night. Persons
arrested for traffic violations will
be taken Immediately to the court
and tried.
District officials we're Spurred
in their effort to eliminate reck'
less driving by the record death
rate for the year from automobile
accidents.
It was learned by The Times
that members of the House Dis
trict Committee on Appropria-
tions have asked the District Of
ficialS for the reason for the traf-
fic toll Of 126 to date.
The special police squad has
been ordered to make arrests for
such offenses as speeding, turn
ing from the wrong lane, weav.
ing in and out of traffic, driving
through safety zones, reckless
driving, and failing to give right
OF way.
Will ImpOund Autos
Vehicles impounded for i'm
proper parking will be taken to
the nearest police station and the
owners will be forced to pay a
IS fee, Mr.. Prettyman stated.
Plans also have been approved
to make public names Of persons
whose permits have been revoked,
giving the reason for the reVooa
ton.
Legislation seeking compulsory
inspection Of automobiles and a
financial responsibility measure
will be introduced in Congress at
the coming session.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
BILLION IS DUE
FOR HOLC
BY International News Service

ny ANc"5
Sufficient congressional Senti-
ment has developed to assure
authorization of $1,000,000,000
more for the Home Owners Loan
Corporation if the Administration
approves, Senator Duffy (DO OF
Wisconsin, said today.
After announcing two weeks ago
that he would propose legislation
to this end, Senator Duffy made
a canvass of congressional senti-
ment. He said:
81 am sure that Congress will
approve of proposal to make
additional funds available for
lending. 1t will have no effect
on the budget, because the
loans become assets"
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Nat WixOn, Veteran
OF Stage, Is Dead

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. Is
G.N.S0 Last curtain call had
come today for Nat Wixon, of the
famous troubadour four Of vaude-
vile fame. Stricken blind in 1923,
the old trooper kept alive his love
for the stage, almost until the
time of his death in a hospital, by
visiting a variety store where the
woman proprietor read him the
latest theatrical news.
The singer and comedian was
born here SO years ago and spent
his declining years with his sister
Mrs. Emma Riley.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Board Drafts Set
OF Hospital Rules

Members of the bylaw commit
tee of Arlington Hospital Associa-
ton last night drafted a set OF
rules they will submit to the board
of trustees at it's meeting at the
courthouse, January 7.
The committee, headed by Wal
ter U. Varney, general counsel to
the association, unanimously
recommended the adoption.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
BEATS EXTRADITION

SPRINGFIELD, NJ, Dec. 19
GN.SD.-Roy A. Maypole, Chi
cago, cousin of Senator George
Maypole, today won his fight to
prevent his extradition to CleVe-
land, Ohio, where he is wanted
on charges of being implicated in
a conspiracy to burn a warehouse.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING
TON TIMES, District 1000, at
anv hour of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

Ihome at this time? If so, WRITE
to the Pet Editor of The Washing
ton Times. Do NOT telephone,
but WRITE your request, and the
editor will try to fill it.
There are many pets seeking
homes, and there are many homes
that will be gladdened by receiv-
ing a pup, or kitten, or a bird,
and the editor will try to see that
as many as possible are satisfied.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Xmas Sales Show
II Per Cent Rise
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
Christmas sales this year are
averaging approximately II per
cent above those of a year ago, as
measured by sales in six key cities,
Secretary of Commerce Daniel
Roper announced today.
The six key cities surveyed for
the report by the National Retail
Creditors Association show these
increases: Denver, 20 per cent;
Detroit, IS; Sacramento, 20; San
Francisco. 16; Chicago, Is, and
Philadelphia, II.
Whenever you want to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

Raisins, that cute little pup The
Times discovered at the Animal
Rescue League, is one happy dog
today. For he has a new home.
After Raisins' picture was pub
Iished in The Times, there were
more than 800 requests for the
little fellow, and he was given to
Mrs. C. R. STROBE, 1900 block In
gleside Terrace N. w. ..
Perhaps you want a pet in your
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

An aid to the doctor in treating
certain ills is the ultraviolet lamp.
Such lamps with quartz bulbs have
been used but are necessarily expen-
sive because Of the quartz. Glass is
much less expensive and also much
less effective, since only a fractional
part Of the ultraviolet rays filter
through the ordinary glass bulb. The
solution lies In making the glass as
thin as a soap bubble-2/1O,OOO Of an
inch. Certainly q whole bulb made
Of this glass would also have about
the durability Of a soap bubble. The
secret lies In making the bulb Of nor
NAL thickness and setting In 1t a win
dow made Of the thin glass. This
passes q concentrated beam Of ultra
violet with which the doctor may
treat various ailments.-Scientific
American.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

. time for play. And the constant
preoccupation with matching for
profit every leisure moment, begrudg.
ing time given to real leisure. q. to
my mind, the source of many nerve
Gus and physical Ills. I have seen
high-strung young people who had
been impressed with the idea Of ac-
counting for every minute, restless
and nervous at wholesome recre-
atlons. I have seen them unable to
really rest, because their minds, al
ways on the minutes, could not be
attuned to relaxation. They had
been taught that rest can be achieved
merely BY a change Of occupation.
The thing to be avoided a. the
plague was to do nothingi
knowing full well the condemna-
tion / may be bringing upon my head.
/ must say sincerely that one of the
lessons i have learned from many
years which never lost sight Of the
value Of a minute. Is that a Of the
most wholesome. healthful and con-
structive things we can do with Soma
leisure minutes, Is just doing moth
ingw
G. Bell syndicate.-wNu servics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
Time Worth Only
What It Confers
Those Moments Of Leisure
Not to Be Counted
as Wasted.

us there no time you can reclaim
from pleasure that really does not
give you much pleasure, from empty
talk at the club, from inferior plays.
from doubtfully enjoyable week-ends
or not very profitable trips? Do you
realize the value Of minutesa Aiman
had 4 wife who always kept him
waiting a few minutes before dinner.
After q time It occurred to him that
eight or ten lines could be written
during this interval and he had a pa
per and ink laid in a convenient
place." = y @&
One Of the most deeply appreci-
ated Of our American women writ.
ers. to whose attention the foregoing
was called, sees the matter from an
other angle. She says:
'This deplorer Of wasted time
goes on to tell all this man accom-
plished, over a period Of years, in
those few minutes a day. A reader
sent me the quotation with the re-
mark that all young people ought to
read II, that they would get so much
more out Of life II they did not waste
80 much time.
, AT the risk Of being misunderstood,
! am not going to agree. I think we
have already heard 80 much about
the value of time, the dangers Of
wasting 1t, the benefits of conserving
1t, and what can be accomplished by
salvagfng those few minutes here
and theresa much that we are in
danger Of forgetting that time was
made for living, not life to save time
'Time, like money, is only worth
what we get out Of it. And I see Sc
many people in this hectic day go
preoccupied with the matter of get.
ting the most out OF their time that
they are not living at all.
1T is right that young people
should be taught the pity Of waste in
time as in. anything else-the folly
of not taking advantage Of the op.
portunities open to them In their for.
native years for mental and bodily
growth, Of heedlessly for some fool.
ish pleasures, turning their backs on
the benefits that r open to them.
"But there Is a time for work and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
Don't give up

tire 50 easily -. why can't I carry on -.
and how Is Il that ! do not feel like myselfa'
It may be that as the result of colds /. /. . in
door or over work worry and the like -.
the strength Of your blood has been weakened
that Is, the r~ed-blood-cells and hemo-glo-bin
reduced -. and Spring finds you with that
~sworn-out' and @let-down-feeling."
For such cases try that time-tested tonic
*S.SIS-not just q so-called tonic, but q tonic
specially designed to restore body strength by
tts action on the blood.
SIS. value has been proven BY generations
Of use, ss well as by modern scientific ap-
should soon notice . pickup in your appetite
...your color and skin should improve with
Increased strength and energy. on. s.ss.c ca
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
Eczema on Hands
Skin Peeled Off
IN Pieces
cuucura Healed

Twas troubled with eczema on my
hands for ever % long. Iscould not
put my hands In much water because
after I got through I could Just peel
the skin on In pieces. It would form
like q rash and bothered me terribly,
burning and itching. Ny hands were
sights and ! was ashamed.
II tried a lot Of different remedies
that did not help. I sent for q free
sample Of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and It helped q lot I bought
more and now my hands are COM
pletely healed" fSigned) Mrs.. b. s.
Hammond, 10 Pleasant st, Hollis
ton. Mass, Aug. 16. 1888
Soap 25c. Ointment IS and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Ono
sample each free. Address: aCuti-
cura Laboratories Dept. B, Maiden.
Mass.n-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

crop their QudfFeHn8
and adopt . mild
compromises resolution
that prolonged the
life Of the disarma-
ment conference e.
Great Britain and
France agreed upon
a plan, based on the
return Of to
the conference. and
the aid Of Italy was
enlisted. It was ar
ranged that Chancel-
1or HITLER ahnul6 IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

This was revealed In
his special message to
congress which told
Of the plans and rec
Q m Il ons he
would submit to the
next congress. He
asked for no present
legislation. but gave
notice Of the social
experiments he pro-
poses to begin next
winter.
The message dis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

AhA4A~ $50 No *
n. W, - onay slOO'oSo. wnlcn vas
$3.50 49,. 80 ilom sln,anu me
saye louce o.5 oe-
n.acna.snn. ~ ~ mos. y. .ns o.nels-
$500 - 80.
1870 80 80 $3.50 80
II Dali. ! p.,.s.s..x
$3.50
.,.r ah1.aaHa1r 49, $500 Z
nswas an va,,,s Ia... Mns
- rssa.s lin ~ 100 800.
srom III, : !. !, -
-
= rNArop .prurYp pop,,,so,,
IS Ind,.n. Hha -. ..roD,ss.os ~
n. Rennhn.sns wsn = 1900 y
the nolIs nart ,en \. shsrpaan MI
ton IN .o,act,ar - ~ nama....,a
World we. ,ata-.n !. 49, nnh,,a
counselor for tbe n1h,,c .arv,.a cor-
riasion ~ tba stota Ms n-ares,as,a,
-. : ,,cto-. a. n@ana.,as n1aN.,4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

80. y 80 sSs tu .s..as.
$500. 80 -, ..sSS,a.
mar. srs,-aa.s 3 80 AA1 pV,s
Ernressin. s.t,s,oc,,on ove- n,o,.
-
80 naanasanIsa. az n.as.sss. 80
sa..,s. ~ go. - $50 aas.a1 =
49,. $500 a.. .s,,s..
$500 as.4
~. AA 49, 4 -
sr.s,as - ~. h,,,.,,. ,..,,.n :,
..,s a.,,,,aa. ss,,s.a "a .,.s.ss
uons. ana voiced the hone that with
massage 81 his honsine program nj.
vate canital won ia stimnlated "a
widen the scone ~ home hriIdinp
Discnssine nlanned controI Of. the
ANA. he declared that bnndreds 81
Thousands 81 Families now live awhere
there n no reasonable nrosnect 81 4
living a the wears n come
soundine the failnre e the govern.
ment fms Far q creata ! anatiSnal
policyn for the deveIonm&nt of land
and water resources NJ Roosevelt A.
dicated hts intention - n~royidinr such
: nolicy. and far the transferrino g
not make q living in their present DO
sitions." !
Outlining his views on providing BE-
curity against unemployment and old
age, MI. Roosevelt said he was seek
ing a asound meansn which he could
recommend to provide an immediate
safeguard against these .hazards and
yicissitudes Of life.n
xurN p-.s,aan. ab-oo..n.,. nn
w tns .or,r hsra.in,ns nm - ~.
on,,aS - nauot,.ta rac,n.s
-, trads traatia. vithcnt ssnsts -
rro,.,- ana - sncrasss 4 1890.
tar,m rates ~ 81 mnch I. n No. csns
n crder g stimulate ors,en cor'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
All Il vanityl

Daughter at the summer resort,
poses for a photograph under the
wistarias beside a handsome young
man; father poses beside a fish six
feet In length.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

+ELrF-H.- @E TT-rF~.tH ~ oO
to Venice and that Premier Musso-
lini should fly to that city to confer
with his fellow dictator, whom he had
never met. Later Louis Barthou,
French foreign minister, Ii expected
to 60 to Rome for a talk with Mus
solini in which the misunderstanding
between their countries may be ironed
out. si
Mussolinf and Hitler were to discuss
European policies generally, and, spe-
cifically, the German claims to full
armament and the Austrian question,
involving Nazi propaganda in the lat.
ter country.
This Anglo French compromise was
a diplomatic setback for Russia, but
the Soviet republic countered with the
announcement that 1t had been recog-
nized by Czechoslovakia and Rumania.
Recognition by J~ugoslavia was expect
ed to follow shortly. Maxim Litvin0v's
announcement was taken to- mean that
the Russians intend to 60 ahead with
their policy Of encircling Germany.
The recognition was effected BY an
exchange Of letters between Litvfnov
and DR.. Edward Benes, foreign min
lister Of Czechoslovakia, and Nicholas
Titulescu, foreign minister Of Ru-
mania. After suggesting an early e1-
change Of ministers. which will as
sure that relations between their coun-
tries will always remain friendly and
correct" each Of these letters adds
the phrase, "our peoples will collabo-
rate in the future to maintain the
peace Of the world"
In relations between Soviet Russia and
the powers Of southeastern Europe
has been opened. Il Is expected the
next step probably will be the conclu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Tugwen Confirmed BY Senate Despite Bitter Auacks-
Darrow Board Assails J-ohnson-President Rooseyelts
Plans for Social Regeneration.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
. - wsstsrs Nswspapsr union.

DExTORD GUY TUGwELL's ap-
~ pearance before the senate asri-
culture committee TO be Quixxed % to
His dtness Tor the position Of under
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
YOUR TOWN
YOUR STORES

OUR community includes the
farm homes surrounding
the town. The town stores are
there for the accommodation and
to serve the people Of our farm
homes. The merchants who adver-
tise ''specials'' are merchants who
are sure they can meet al conn-
petition = both qualityan and prices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

IMMEDIATE relief from distress and
recovery Of business prosperity fall
far short Of President R~oosevelt's
plans for regeneration Of the nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

THIS WEEK
You Have Imitation
But Don't Worry
Flying Too Low
NJ "E- TL---1
New Way to Travel

A law will presently become the
Flaw of the land" compelling the ma
ton to buy fourteen hundred million
ounces Of silver. It II announced that
the President will issue. fifteen hun
dred million dollars Of paper money
to buy the silver. Conservative old
fogyism yells limitation" although It
is not imitation, since the money win
have silver back Of It.
It will have more back Of 1t than
the governments bonds on which the
nation pays interest. Back Of those
bonds there Is nothing but q paper
mill, and the governments name.
There are 10 longer any gold bonds;
you can't get any gold. 81 y
Back Of the silver money issued to
buy silver will at least be. silver, and
you can always buy something with
that-in China, Mexico, India-else-
where as well as here ut home. -.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-05-01
HOSPITAL ITEMS.

The founder of the Afro-American Sons and Daugh-
ters the Hon T. j. Huddeston, and the ncorporators
who instrumental with him in getting on foot have
every right to feel without stint of fattery-proud OF
the organization which has provided not only work for
many individuals in the community but has provided
ocury for others The Hospital is integral part OF
foresight CT the founder the medical skill and sagaclty
Of Dr. L. T. Miller, President and DR. R. b. Fullilove, an
incorporation. It crowded during the recent med
cal association until cots had to be purchased in order
accommodate the increased number of patients. De-
spite the fact that most these patients have now been
discharged the filled to capacity.
Dr. Leroy A. Smith did not realize Just two weeks
ago when member of the medical association he per
formed operation and assisted in several Others that
the in the surgical game would be Lets turn
abou is fair play This prominet young Jackson medico
given emergency operation Sunday, May a. after
had experienced all Of the disagreeabe and uncomfor
able symptoms of acute gangrenous appendicitis. DR..
Smith is model patient in exhibiting fortitude and is
improving nicely at the A. A. Hospital.
Mrs. Abilene Huddleston decided to reduce the sum
total of her aches and pains Wednesday, May 2 by having
cur skilled physicians remove mult-nodular tumor
Mrs Huddeston promised to be good patient and Mrs
Alice Ls private nurse states that she is regiously
living up to her promise.
ZANZYE Fl. A. HILL.