davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Empty Your
CuUBLudder
And You'll Feel Like q
Billion Dollars!

sleepless nights. doe-tired days. headaches.
pains 10 all parts Of the body-indige
gas, Do you suffer from one or all7
And have you tried every medicine under
the sun. only 70 md yourself back where
No wonder, for you. like Thousands Of
others have probably been treating yourself
for everything but the right thing. Get At the
unsupported cause-your gall bladder. II
sluggish, it won't pour into your small In
testines the most important digestive juice
necessary for neutraliSing gastric acid. quick:
ening digestion and disinfecting the inteetina
tract. II this Juice doesn't now freely. then
your food sours. putrines, stomach becomes
nlled with gas and acidity.
From the worlds greatest chemists comes
digestive Juice dow freely. and put you on the
sunny side Of Life. MagnesiA Oxoids, little
white tablets that release pure oxygen. This
amazing oxygen-purer than the air you
breathe-plus magnesiA, gently stimulates
the gall bladder. neutraliIes burning acidfty
and sweeps that poison-packed bowel clean:
Take two Oxoids after each meai-and
before retiring-drink plenty Of water-put
your gall bladder to work-and you'll Jump
out OF your skin for Joy. Such new healthi
such robust vigori Get Magnesia Oxoids
today from your druggist.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
PIT. A. Group to Gather.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, March II
(SpeciaD A meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School will be held
tonight at o'clock in the audi
torium. Miss Stickney, men,
ber Of the faculty, will have charge
of the program.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
4-H Banquet to Be Planned.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March II (Spe-
ciaD.-The committee having In
charge the arrangements for the nth
annual banquet Of the Montgomery
County Senior All Council. to be held
In the high school auditorium at Cal
thersburg next month, will meet in
the ofiice Of the county home demon
stration agent here tonight to Sc
lect . date and further plans. Miss
Edythe M. Turner, county home
demonstration agent, and Albert A.
Ady, assistant county agricultural
agent, will have prominent parts IN
staging the big event.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
SOAPS

Lfebuoy. IL for Csc
Lux Toilet Soap. IL for Toe
Rinse 1arge)...3 pkgs., $50
1inso (smalD Is pkgs., 39c
Lux Flakes (large),
) pkgy., $50
Palmolive Soap. IL for 56c
Woodbury. (orig. 25c),
; for $50
All Bath Tablets Greg.
25c), In assorted odors, ea.,
lee
Colgats's Big Bath,
IL for SEC
Cavendish Cold Crea m
Soap. for z5c
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Miscellaneous
SCOTS Tissue
IL rolls 86c
1000 sheets Of this
famous toilet tissue
to a roll. Buy now!

VeIvette Toilet Tissue,
reg. 2 for Csc, special,
3 for 29c
Nutile Toilet Tissue, reg.
II for csc; in pastel shades.
IL for 84c
Adoria Face Tissues, 23O
sheets to pkg, 3 pkgs., SOC
Berkley Facial Tissues,
304 sheets to pkg. .39c
$1.00 Ambrosia Sets. -. .89c
39c Medicated Cotton q
Ib.) ..............3 for 81
CSC Bath Room Set, 4
bottles on tray for. .19c
Evening star., 1934-03-14
ANTHEM FIRST HAND
"star Spangled Banner" Manu-
script Used for Boy.

BALTIMORE (P).-Here's a patri-
otto household. A Baltimore father,
finding there was nary copy of THE
Star Spangled Banner" in the house
to teach to his son, called the Balti-
more Sun for help. The edito 5, read
ing iii relays over the telephone from
a facsimile of Francis Scott Keys
original manuscript. dictated the
piece to the father.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Face powder
specials

Coty Face Powder with Per-
Iumc ............ -S8C
Evening in Paris Face Pow
der with Perfume and Spe-
cial Lipstick .........S .S1.10
Rubinstein Face Powder
with Reg. Size Rouge, spe-
cial package .S1.00
Djer-Kiss Face Powder, day.
time and evening, in one
package .27c
SOC Luxor Face Powder, 39c
35c r. & G. Rice Powder,
naturelle or rachel. -. .29c
Evening star., 1934-03-14

on one side, plain on other.
W i t h adjustable 60c
handles ...........
Soc Mirrors. ............39c
39c Mirrors. rs.........,...29c
Face creams
75c Noxsema (boudoir
size) ..................i .i9c
Soc Lady Esther Cream, sec
$1.o0 Marjorie johnson
Cleansing Cream ...... .69c
S9c Sylvia Mae Cleansing
Cream .29c
Ponds Cold Cream,
23c, 43c, 79c
Croxon Cream, $3.50 & $500
81 Golden Peacock Bleach
Ing Cream ...........49c
Hand lotions
Cucumber Lotion (large),
SEQ
Italian Hand Balm,
Sic and $40
Jergen's Lotion Sac and Sse
FrOstilla. ..... re, SAC, Csc
H. II. Almond Lotion,
$40 and 73c
Pacquin's Hand Cream,
45c and sec
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Cavendish
cosmetics

Cold Cream Qarge) .49c
Witch Hazel (qt.). .45c
Witch Hazel (pt.)......25c
Rubbing Alcohol (pt.). .25c
Large Talcum, carnation
or violet ..............25c
5-lb. can Water Softener,
lavender or bouquet. .7Sc
Antiseptic Mouth Wash, 39c
Astringent Mouth Wash, 39c
Milk Of Magnesia .33c
Tooth Paste, 8 types. ). .25c
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Mouth washes

Pepsodent. .2Sc, 40c, zoe
Lavoris Mouth Wash,
2lc, 34c, Sc
35c Vick's Voratone. :. .29c
Tales, dusting
powders
Large Box of Dusting
Powder, in floral odors, 35c
Roger & Gallet's Dusting
Powder, new style box, $1.00
Csc Colgate's Tale, asst.
doors ............... .19c
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Times Phone Calls.
To time his telephone calls a stock
broker in London has a three minute
sandglass on his desk.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Women's Csc
linen 'kerchiefs

Prints, white with col
ored initials, and white with
colored applique designs.
You will want several of
these dainty, smart H.
'kerchiefs at this price iOS
Evening star., 1934-03-14

A Lansburgh speciall
Pure Irish linen with
straight 1-16-inch hens.
Very sheer, all white and
12-in. size. Sold twelve to
package. A most unusual
value in this annual sale!
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Linen and fine batiste
with hand rolled hens.
prints and white and pastel
colors with initials and en-
broidery in cont rasting
shades. Very, very dainty!
Evening star., 1934-03-14
M;d-monh SALE!
TOILET RIES
Phone Orders - District 7575
Makeup mirrors

$1.00 Mirrors, magnifying
on one side. plain on other.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
HOOVER TAKES POLITICAL STAND: WASHINGTON IS pCZZLED AT ATTITUDE
(By The Associated Press)-

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON. Sept. I Polit- ical Washington is wondering if Herbert Hoover has planned an attempt to return to the White House. Speculation was stirred by Steve Post close friend to the former president.
 For the first time since he left .the White House, Mir Hoover pun licly expressed his views on pol itical questions. He> was prompt- ly challenged by Secretary of the he speaks of liberty he talks of
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

The Japanese navy authorities are studying plans for the build ing of an aviation base either in the Kurile Islands, or in northern Hoykaido, one of the main islands.
 The newspaper said this would serve ,as counter measure to the American establishment of a naval base in Alaska. which Secre- tary of the Navy Swanson recently indicated was possible if Japan abrogated the Washington Maya! Treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
NEVADA STATE PRIMARIES
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 RENO, Sept. 4, The voters non. mated party candidates for sen ator, congressman and governor, besides other st1tr officers at their primary election.
 Key Pittman, opposed by two r'vals is the demoe"A a choice. The veteran senator was attacE- ei by one of his opponents, H. R Cook, an attorney at Reno, on "a cbarge that was allied wi1E "a bipartisan politis,i machine LFaded by George Wingfield re pr blicanA national committeeman.
 The third candidate was Bob Moore, Las Vegas business man. who was pledged on demand of mandatory" silver legislation if elected. Representative J. C.. Scrugham, democrat, was unop- posed for Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
DELEGATE ANTHONY J. DIMOND ARRIVES NOME: WILL GIVE ADDRESS TONIGHT

Anthony J. Dimond, Delegate to Congress from Alaska, arriv- ed Nome late Sunday from Fair banks in PAA plane piloted by Al Monsen, and in company with Philip s. Smith. chief Alaskan geologist for the U. s. Geological Survey.
 MT. Dimond, who left Washing ton, D. C., several weeks ago TOT vacation to Alaska, made a rap> id trip through southeastern Al- aska. He flew from Juneau, af- ter conferring with Governor Troy and others at that place, to White. horse and thence into Fairbanks. in the party of Pan American Airways officials who yesterday re turned from their flight to Siber- ia.
 Remaining in Fairbanks for a day, MT. Dimond then took a plane for Nome. He is to address the public of Nome at the A. B.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4, Tom Mooney will have "the freedom of the prison during the period of his mourning oyer the death of his mother. Mrs. Mary Mooney, although he will not be allowed to attend the funeral.
 Warden Holhan of San Quentin said that he would be restricted in his movements only behind the prison walls until his mother is buried. He was relieved of his routine duties of pee1ing vegetables. Holhan said that he did not have any authority to grant the re- quest of Moneys brother and sis ter, that he De allowed to leave prison for the funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
MYTHICAL WARFARE CALLS FOR MASS|NG
 OF MANY AIRPLANES

as made the Alaska flight is n charge uf the planes with the ex- Iception that General Douglas Me- Arthur is in command
 Americann troops are massad lat Raritan arsenal to repulse the mythical Black" army of invad- .ers, The Black army is knock
 ing at the doors. of the metropoli- tan area and has created an em- ergency which demanded The mass ing of four hundred and. fifty hy- pothetical planes.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
ALASKA SQUADRON IN MYTHICAL WARFARE
DEL. DIFN0ND TO ADDRESS NOnnE|TES TONITE
FOLLOWING DILLINGER'S TRAIL EVEN AFTER DEATH
(By The Associated Press )

(By The Associated Press) -z :. CHICAGO, Sept. I, Two physi- clans who performed face opera tionS on Dillingcr, before he wa, killed, even changing his finger prints, were arrested today by Department of Justice agents.
 Louis Piquett and attorney and four others are all accused of har- boring and concealfng narcotics for gangstefs The two physicians are Doctors Wilhelm Loeher and Har- old Bernard Cassidy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

ny contend that-not more than fifteen percent of the quarter mill lion work would be involved.
 With. the silk workers joining the walkout, the total number O workers estimated at strike head quarters, to be be out has now grown to eight hundred thousand
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
MOTHER OF TOM MOONEY DEAD NOT
 60 TO FUNERAL

school year. Enrolment in the elementary school is unusually uniform. Miss Brinkerhoff reports the enrollment of g children in the first and second grades. In the third and fourth grade room the same number of eager faces presented themselves to Miss Die ner Miss Gaffy claims a slight edge over the lower grade rooms with 23 in the fifth and sixth grade room Mrs. Boekman tied with Miss Gaffy by enrolling g in the seventh and eighth grade room.
 . A greater number of students registered for high school work than have attended at Nome for some time. There are ten fresh men, six sophomores, twelve jun iors, and four proud seniors, mak ing total of 32. After consid- erable juggling program con sisting of hour periods was de vised, and each pupil enrolled for four subjects. The hour period will be used for recitation and supervised study and should as- sist in maintaining close teach
 er-pupil relationship.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

much as possible He has much to report regarding the general situation in Washington as re. gards to Alaskan affairs.
 As evidenced by the amount of which was passed dur ing the past year. the powers in Washington appear to be very much interested in Alaska. Mr. Dimond is well respected and lik- ed in the National Capital. His work for Alaska has established his contact both in the territory and at Washington.
 \ His address this evening to the public of Nome, it Is understood, will have much to do with what has been going on in Washington during the past two years. The public has been invited to attend. and large turnout Is expected.
 The Delegate is planning on re- turning to Fairbanks tomorrow, weather permitting. From there he plans on going to Valdez. Cord ova, Seward and Anchorage, be- fore election.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
AIRPLANE PILOT KILLED NATIONAL AIR RACES

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4-Douglas Davis, aged 35, was killed Monday while competing in the aerial tro- phy race, at the National Air Speed Classic Davis lost control of his plane while banking on a repeat turn, after cutting past the pyion. He crashed to the ground while going at speed of about two hundred and forty-eight miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
JAPANESE GOVT AGENTS
 NOW. SURVEYING ESTABLISH
 AIR BASES NEAR ALEUTIANS

The Jiyi Shimpos story said that the navy had commissioned Vice Admiral Koichi Shiozawa. Chief Of Naval Aviation, to investigate pos sfble sites in north ern waters. The navy spokesman termed the story lima ginatiye" E., but admitted that -Shiozawa was aboard a battleship
 which is now participating in fleet
 maneurers off Hoykaido
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

the-figghts property Does ha mean liberty r.of the special ella IS which has built up fortunes by ex- plotting of others less fortunata or in the liberty of the people n have jobs and decent homes in which to live?"
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
DELEGATE 4. J. D|m0ND ARRIVES AT NOME ON
 ALASKAN VACATION

Hall this evening, the meeting to commence at 9 pm. He has been working continuously since his el- ecti0n two years ago, in the in- terests of Alaska at Washington, ID. c, Many matters of legisla- tion were presented to Congress by MT. Dimond during the past year and it is safe to say that about ninety percent of what he proposed, has been enacted.
 t At present he is visiting the various divisions of Alaska in an attempt to gather all possible in. formation which may be of use in the next session of Congress.
 As is the case when special conditions warrant, the numerous communities have wired MT. Di- mond in Washington asking him to give this and that matter his attention and see if he could not have some special dispensation made of their problems. Now nc 
 is on the ground to get acQuaint. ed with the various problems af- fecting the different divisions. as
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
FIRES CoNTINUE WASHINGTON
cBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 SPOKANE, Sept 4, The fires at Stevens County and at Pete King Creek, which had showed In dications of dying 7vdown, spread again as winds nullified efforts of the fire fighters to c'ntrJl the far es. New 7 en are beirg rushed to ,hese fires The Stevens fr has already wiped out four million feet of good timber. The Pete King
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
JAPAN TO FORTIFY WITH
 AIK BASES NEAR ALEUTIANS
tBy The Associated Press)

TOKYO, Sept. 4. The newspaper Jiyi Shimpos, which is usually well informed cn naval matter, ladi- cated today .bat Japan may esta- blish an ali rase in the n9r hern extremity of her empire, if the United States should establish an Alaskan naval base.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
GENERAL TEXTILE STRIKE IS NOW COMPLETE
(By The Associated Press)

e'9'
 WASHINGTON, Sept I, The gen eral textile strike was extended to include one hundred and fifty thou sand silk workers, making the walkout complete in the textile industry. Employers of the indusi-
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
NOTICE

Keep up with the Serial Miss AIaddin," by subscribing NOW for The Nome Daily Nugget. This fascinating aorx will con tinue thru September and Oct ober
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
MYTHICAL AIR WAR GOING ON IN EASTERN STATES
tBy The Associated Press)

MARCH FIELD, California, Sep,
 l, The ten army bombing planes which but a fortnight ago com pleted flight from Washington, D. C. to Alaska and return. left last night for. another test air voyage to the Raritan arsenal in New Jersey The same personnel
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

fire has now spread over an areE of a hundred thousand acres
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
NONIE SCHOOL TAKES UP FALL SESSION

At nine o'clock this morning 122 youngsters presented them selves at the school building eag- CT to begin work for the new
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

Miss Aladdin,'' a two months serial, begins with the Sept. list issue of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

To save writing letters, mall . ropy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
J., 8. .W|NSP0|NT
IN RAIL CASE
BY International News Service

The Supreme Court today
granted the petition of the Gov
ernment for review of constitu-
tionality of the railroad retire
ment act, passed at the last ses-
sion of Congress.
The Government urged an early
review, because an injunction
granted by Chief Justice Wheat
Of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court has brought to a
Standstill plans of the railroad re-
tirement board to put the law
into effect.
In granting the injunction, JUS
tice Wheat held the law uncon-
Stitutional on the ground that
Congress attempted to reach en-
ployes not engaged in interstate
commerce.
The Government set out that
100000 railroad workers are af-
fected by the act, urging review
so that a final decision can be
had. The case now is pending in
the District of Columbia Court of
Appeals.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
BANK RUNNER
SHOT, ROBBED.
Of $1,000
2 Gunmen Escape With Ticket
Office Funds After Union
Station Holdup

After shooting and seriously
wounding a bank messenger in
front of Union Station about noon
today, two unidentified men es-
capped in an auto with a bag con.
tanning $1,000 which the meSSen-
ger was taking from the ticket Of
flee to the Riggs National Bank.
The messenger, Frank Laporte,
50 years old, was shot once in the
hip, and was taken by police to
Casualty Hospital.
Revolver in Sleeve
The two men apparently fol-
lowed the messenger to the Union
Station in their auto. According
to eye witnesses when the mesSen-
ger emerged from a door near the
main entrance he was accosted by
one of the holdup men while the
other remained at the wheel Of
the car in front of the station.
There was d htiEf scuffle. then
the holdup man jerked a revolver
from his sleeve and fired once.
the bullet striking Mr.. Laporte in
the hip. AS the messenger fell
his bag dropped to the floor. His
assailant seized it and fled to the
waiting car.
Pursued Auto
W. B. Burrows, who saw the
shooting, jumped in his car and
pursued the fleeing auto several
blocks on E, Street, but lost it
in traffic. The few persons who
saw the holdup were uncertain
whether it bore District or a
Maryland tag, as the resemblance
of the new tags is close.
E. ]. Cox, an employe IT, he
ticket office, said he saw one
of the men accost Mr.. Laporte as
he went out the station door,
but thought the man was drunk
until he saw him produce a gun.
Another witness, Simon Rather,
Of $50 Howard St., said he saw
both the men, but the action
was so swift he could give no
accurate description of either.
Mr.. Rather said they were
roughly dressed and appeared
tough"
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
POLICE CLASH
ST|RS FEARS
OVER SAAR
Civilian Attack on Briton
Raises Question of League
"Peace Army" Plan
International News Service

Two clashes between British
members of the international
army recruited to police the Saar
Valley and civilians today raised
the question of whether the mill
tary force will serve its purpose
of preserving peace in the forth
coming plebiscite or aggravate
violence instead.
Action of the League of Ma
tionS Council in creating the
army was a frank experiment.
Lack of precedent for any such
move is clearly shown by the
fact that Swedish and Dutch
troops were among the soldiers
recruited.
1t was the first time Dutch
troops were called into a major
European affair since Waterloo.
It was the first time Swedes
have been involved since the first
decade of the Nineteenth Cen
tury.
Swiss Ban Troops
When the proposal was first
broached, a number of spokes-
men voiced the fear that the
presence of British. Italian,
Dutch and Swedish troops in the
valley would do more harm than
good.
Switzerland, stanch neutral.
flatly refused to let the foreign
troops cross her territory en- route
to the Saar.
Germany, which, with France,
shares equal interest in the out
come of the plebiscite, scheduled
for January 13, agreed to the pro-
posal reluctantly, realizing the
only alternative would be the de-
spatch of French troops to the
region.
Propagandists Busy
The Saarlanders themselves,
who will decide their future ma.
tionality at the Polls, were not
even consulted. Col. Godfrey
Knox, British chairman of the
League of Nations Saar' commits.
sion, said the presence of the army
was an absolute necessity to in
sure orderly voting, and upon his
recommendation the council acted.
Until the arrival of the Leagues
army, the .Saar has been COM
paratively free from outside in
fluence. French and German
propagandiSts have been at work,
sometimes openly and equally
often under cover, but their object
has been to stump for a favorable
vote rather than to dragon the
Saarlanders to one side or the
other.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Berlin Papers Demand
Justice Be Punished

! BERLIN, Dec. II G.N.S0.
German newspapers today de-
manded punishment of Capt.
James Justice, who wounded a
Saarlander after his car struck
a woman yesterday, and charged
Saar officials were trying to min
mize the affairs seriousness.
NEWSPAPERS splaShed headlines
saying English policeman runs
down, shoots down, Saar citizens. "
The official German news agency
alleged Captain Justice was in
toxicated.
The communique of the Saar
commission was published with
the charge that it was an attempt
to shield Captain Justice.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Boy ExtOrtiOnist
Held, Admits Guilt

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec.
II 0.N.SO Edward Kroll, 49,
year-old extortionist, was behind
bars today after trying to shake
down a former victim.
Pleading guilty to charges Of at
tempting to extort $4,000 from
Louis Rockoff, wealthy dairyman.
Krou admitted serving a term at
Annadale reformatory for SINH
larly trying to victimize Mr.. Rock.
off in 1882. The youth was picked
up as he haggled with Rockoff
over the telephone while sleuths
traced the call.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Doctor Believes
Accused Has
SoftBrQin

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
17.-Following a court session
marked by verbal clashes, the
trial defense of Deacon Edward
C. Bell, charged with feeding
deadly poisons to his invalid wife,
Mrs. Madge Bell, rested its case
today.
Following this, Commemorative
Attorney Albert V. Bryan, special
prosecutor, moved to strike out
all testimony that the church
and civic leader is insane. This
motion was denied by Judge Fred
erick w. Coleman.
Testimony Attacked
Mr.. Bryan then announced
that he will summon State alien
lists in an effort to show that
Deacon Bell is sane.
The defense rested its case with
DR.. Beverly R. Tucker, noted
alienist, who stated that in his
opinion, Deacon Bell is insane.
Mr.. Bryan and DR.. Tucker
clashed several times as the prose"
cutor attacked the medical test1'
mony on cross examination.
The packed court room burst
into laughter several times as Mr..
Bryan tilted with the alienist and
the Judge threatened to clear the
room.
Mr.. Bryan assailed the medical
testimony which showed that
Deacon Bell had measles 80 years
ago. He caustically asked DR..
Tucker:
Because a person has
measles, then he is insane?
There must be millions of in
sane persons running around
in that event."
DR.. Tucker insisted that this
was one of the contributory
causes of the churchman's mental
breakdown, and he cited other all
CONTINUED on Page =, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Willie Stevens Ill;
Hall-Mills Figure

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec.
II. G.N.SO.-Willie Stevens, who
with his sister, Mrs. Edward w.
Hall, was a defendant in the
famous Hall-Mills murder trial
in Someville in 1926, has been
seriously i'll with heart trouble
for the last three weeks, it was
revealed today. He has been
confined to bed, with a nurse in
constant attendance. His condi-
ton was reported to be slightly
improved.