davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-08

81 l.,,ezt Plymouth for its SetSy-Stss' r! 81,
Ro%y" po@$"' Lucky for me that did!

.oors stressed safety. They gave II lly,'Vl IL s,sel
englae ggafetv,steel Body-a modern ooos u Plvm.
oaiess t'zcsd ,rith STEEL And they EQUIPPED syest
Te',IO,i ,I m;tb Hvdraulic Brakes the SaieS''
brakes on any car. rbor also
But the engineers went fd.tablsi raaiHei
with natented Floating Power engine .hn , hood
all ies% %s9' Ss yI5sS' s%s and body With nsi; s
dwdS ,;dwaj Wheel springng rough road ao NO front
ren means rough ride Each h. Pdnaea' bmpest spots
wheel steps right over e5 ,ne roed p6 6ght!
IN the lowest-prce field, Plymouth festures Is u
G n oar @ that has all four OF the vitai td.~ Nv.
you need R0ates 3os sU safety-steel Body Floating
% pousr Individual Wheel sprlng'ng
rSnops Sst :[s x ynS dg Agy Dsas
Evening star., 1934-05-08
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the ASSOCIATED Press

The position of the Treasury May ; was
Receipts S33,611.151.US; expenditures
S17,H94, ii0f2; balance F239 @OV.
sol 50; customs receipts for the mCnth
81 .O35 QGS 50.
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
were ~2.57l ! l ,l29- expenditures
447S7 Of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures. 81. S3.3s3.499'4l9.'o; gold
assets. S7.556.U U42.44f .o5.
date last year.. S7,751.ilS. OF; eXpendl-
lures So 4G3.993 Is; net balance, S52{.
5l7 .3O1 -; customs receipts tor the month
S4,OG2 46i "a.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8.-After easing
some 10 to 13 points under realizing
or selling on the reactionary theory,
cotton turned firmer today on covering
or rebuying promoted by firmer tone
in the wheat and stock markets and
bullish Interpretation of reports from
Washington concerning the outlook
for silver July sold up from ll21 TO
lL35, with active months showing net
gains OF 2 or points during the
middle of the afternoon.
Cotton futures closed very steady. 10 to
n b1Cbar
Evening star., 1934-05-08
change until late Summer when
model changes should stimulate re-

neWed buylng Present buSlneSS -
mostly in small tools and specialties.
Chicago is pleased with the diversi-
fication and volume of new orders. On
the other hand, Milwaukee lost ground
in April, both in orders and inquiries.
In st. Louis, small tools and die sho1s
are stiil active, but machine demand Is
limited to single items only
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Bleachable cottonseed oil fu-
lures closed steady; spot unquoted;
May, 5.07b June. 5.10b: July, 5.31b;
August, Sab; September, 550b; Oc-
tober, 5.6lb; November, 563b. Sales,
18 contracts, including 8 switches.
b Bid.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May s tP--Copper steady;
cectrolytic spot and future. Blue Eagle,
so. I'm barely steady spot and neaIby
changed Le5u quiet: spot. New York.
A.. East St LOUIS, 40. Zinc steady:
East St. LOUIS, spot and future. 4.35. An
tlmony. spot, II.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

orvr SEEN THE STEEL AFMoA ale it.
Ve%;ns It's Merritt's job to hep n %ann wonder
1 Ta knows how strong it IS oIna51 n p1,,mouth
that At rhsn hs he wanted car he picked f'y"'''N
fnr i,r its Safety-steel Body. o.nt;on
' d., hs never thought that this preeAO''
would one day save his me- nod foggy
Ths drawing shows what happeneSaa Saan "A 'esS, stop
night. A parked hv car inueR tpaeR from 70 behind
e' HsaT?S ;s p Il: s sas s1 down"
beSetsi Yet Merritt rI red! He came through '''''
in safety-steel Body! ,no hit
I'D read about folks o3 IN ethss # et5s 5sn bS1s sa5 off
like that, he ,hsD ,9d Sd The sastystee Body
was all that saved me-!
Mr. Merritt: Tht, are rhy NOT fymou SS%u
but they do happen That why
Evening star., 1934-05-08
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. May s tN.-Call money
steady SO days. q months, 94a1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. !. Bankers ac-
Ceptauces UNCHANGED Rediscount rate.
New York Reserve Bank, y per cent.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK May LPi-Southern Pa
cific's Ioadlngs on its own lines last week
totaled > 2:}7 cars. against lS.469 a year
ago and 2 253 the previous week.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. No 2 red, 852.; No. l hard,
86 corn, No. 2 yellow. new. 49l4a
4912; No white, 53l4; oats, No. 2
white, 35l4a36; rye, No. l, 55; tim
othy seed, 625a6.5O per hundred
weight; clover seed, 9.50al2.75.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Directors Name
Carl BuchOItZ
Virginian Chief
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 8.-The board Of
directors of the Virginian Railway Co.
today named Carl Bucholtz, president,
to succeed c. H. HiX.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
Neported by Chas. D Barney Y Co


Allts-Chalmers Co. 5s 1887. 4hG. 9s5.
Amer. Beet Sugar GS 1880 gSls 30
Am. Tel & Tel 5llS l943 1lOas III
Atlantic Refining IS 1887. lO6 IoUl.
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1896 . . 1921 lO2ie
California Packing IS 1910 l0ll4 lOll1
Canad MOI. Ry GAS 1885. 1924 1929
CheS. & Ohio Ry. 5S 1899 lO9as 1898.
Chi. Gas 1T. & Coke IS 1897 lO4l4 1047s
Chi. Northwest 6i2S 1896. "a aia.
Colorado q So. 4 rs 1888 gG12 g15s
Commercial Cred. 5i2S 1885 lUll2 1O,
Delaware Hudson IS 1855. lO2ls lU4I2
Den IL Rio Gl. / IS 1896. 81 ~
Edison K. Illum As 1899. lU314 l04 y
Gen. Pet Corr 5S 1910. lO4la lO5
Gen Pub. Service 5l2S 1899 "a 9G
Gotham Silk Hos. Us 1886 SOas 95
Grand ir. Canada 6s 1886. 1862 1u6as
Great Northern Ry IS 1886. 9114 9S12
Illinois Central Gas 1886. 10l l. 1O@i2
Init. Tel. & Tel 4i2s 1899 to 66l2
Keystone Teeuhone 5s 1885 - 1914
Lake Erie & West. IS 1887. 1OOl4 1ul
Louisville & Nash 5s 1887. l04s4 ...
Michigan Ccn.ral As 1910. l0Ol2 102
New York Genital Gs 1885 997s 100
N v, CEl & St L. As 1887. 99Ss 9934
ohio River r. r IS 1886. lO2S4 ..
Penna. r. R. 6i2s 1896. -. lu6i4 1862
Portland Gen. FL IS 1880. 93Sa %
Pure Oil Co 5i2s l931..... 9Sis 9Sl4
PrDub Iron e. Steel 5s 1910 ggl2 1O0l.
Sinclair Cons. OIL IS 1887. l04 104is
Wabash Rwy. Co 5s 1889. 81 1872
Evening star., 1934-05-08
CottOnSeed Oil,

n-NOml0al.
Spot steady; middlinE. 11.G5.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 8 LP).-Bar sill
yer steady, "A higher at 4334.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Larger than ordinary staterooms all outside
on upper decks. 500 have private baths.
With congenial companions everything is at
hand to make delightful the days at sea ...
truly there's nothing quite like American
One Class.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Sailing rom BaItin1ore
CPACIOUSNESS and un-
restricted freedom which
mean true luxury at sea. The
entire ship is yours to enjoy
broad decks, spacious
lounges, dining saloon seat
ing all passengers at one time.
Fine food, varied menus,
choice wines and LIQUORS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

Sometime ago we published
a two-column photo of little
Emily Rose Haas, of Broad
moor Apartments, on a pony.
We know you must remember
it. Today we have a letter
from her. She writes:
II went away this year to
Atlantic City. I want to tell
you / went to the beach every
day. / think Atlantic City is
lust SWELL cannot really ex-
press in words just how grand
it is there.
pardon me for not writing
for such q long time"
We are very glad to hear
that you enjoyed your trip to
Atlantic City-we think it Is
grand there, too.
We know of two club mem
bers who are going to be very
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

is also one Of The Times Adven"
ture Club members, Bernice Har-
rison of Arlington, Va. She
writes:
II saw my card in the paper
and / was very happy.
81 have had a good time
since school closed. / expect to
go to a lot of places after sum-
mer school closes. 1 have been
swimming at Glen Echo. Oh,
boy, it Is well up there. 1 have
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

also been to
several b all
games, and a
n u m b er Of
other places.
"My teach.
er'S name is
M r 8. Lu cy
Magruder. 1
like her very
much.
II am send.
ing you two
S m a ii pic
lures of my
cousins, Edna
q n d NOrVal
HorrIann nP
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

QdyS CO1u4AAA"
3 u t W h o
doesn't lik e
to get this
kind Of sur
pri s e-v cry
thrilling isn't
it?
We are pub
fishing t W o
half column
p h o os Of
these surpriS-
ed members
q nd W e re.
ceived q let
ter from their
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

Harrison, of NOrval Harrison
Bailey Cross Roads, Virginia. I
am trying to surprise them. I
hope to send you q photo Of my
self very soon.
81 wish to thank you for every
thing, and good luck to all club
MEMBERS
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Times Adventure Club

when they read to-
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
GREETINGS

GREETINGS
Times A adventure Club
members celebrating their
birthday anniversaries today
include Calvin Squires,
Bowie, Nd; George Phile.
mon Clark, jr., wilson, N. c.:
Norma BrOdy, 1888 Princeton
Pl. N w.; leila Mae Red
mOnd, Savage, Md, and
Jackie Deane, Tuxedo, Md.
We wish you a very happy
birthday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

If the weather turns warm
and sunny, set out petunia
plants, alySsunn, English daisy,
myosotis, and pansies. Make
cuttings Of all houseplants that
will stand 1t. such as gera-
niumS and begonias. If the
weather continues cold, it is
better to give these an indoor
start.
If you have q brick walk, in
your garden, such as appears
in the accompanying sketch, I
would suggest bordering 1t with
petunias, as, when they become
thick and luxuriant, they can
be cut square with the edge Of
the walk, and form q brilliant
hedge Of bloom, the coloring Of
which tones in perfectly with
that Of the old brick.
Now is also the time to
prune hedges, and to plant
shrubs and evergreens. On
either side Of the steps in the
sketch is = small. well-shaped
evergreen tree in a gayly
painted tub. The tubs can be
made to match your garden
furniture in color. and provide
a very pretty addition.
There are so many and un-
usual shrubs that are not often
used-why don't you take the
trouble to pick out some Of
them instead Of. sticking to the
same old hydrangeaS, snow
balls, lilacs, etc.? Get q cata.
logue from Q good dealer, and
really study the situation. You
will be rewarded by the new
interest they will create in your
garden.
In general, shrubs should be
planted as early as the soil can
be worked easily, and, for i'm
mediate effect, should be plant
ed almost twice as thick as
they are to stand permanently.
Later you can divide and re.
plant, thus making any rear.
rangements and changes in
your garden that you wish with
very little expense.
If you are already the proud
possesSor Of spring blooming
shrubs, do remember that these
will have formed their flower
buds last Autumn, and any
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Some
Interesting
Dossie Gossip

If Mrs. Frank j. Bell will
send me a clearer picture of
her collie-shepherd, I will be
very happy to use it. The one
she submitted is too blurred.
Liz Sturtevant (Mrs. william
North Sturtevant) has her good
looking wire haired terrier back.
He strayed or was stolen-and
returned.
"Cubhy," the setter belonging
to the Dick Whiteleys thinks
he is master Of all he surveys
UP on Bancroft Place and he
didn't like it at all when q
cocker spaniel moved into his
territory.
"Kiltie" and Cricket" the
cunning Scotties belonging to
the Gould LincolnS stay peace
fully in the car when Gould
goes out to play golf.
Nancy and Henry Ravenel
have a fine bull terrier who is
simply devoted to Nancy's
young son. ... r., =
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
LoneU. .S.Sportins
Dog Gains
Favor

Since the Chesapeake Bay
dog had his origin so close to
Washington, it suddenly oc-
Cured to me that a paragraph
about him would not be remiSS.
Claimed to be the only really
American sporting dog, it is
maintained that a sailing vessel
from Newfoundland was wrecked
on the Atlantic coast in the
vicinity Of Chesapeake Bay and
some puppies were rescued from
the boat and disposed Of by the
sailors to residents Of that sec
ton.
These youngsters grew up
and, 50 the story goes, were
mated with native n1ongrel
hunting dogs The cross gave
evidence Of being q wise enc
and enthusiastic fanciers took
q special interest in it. At
length, this crossing was de-
Veloped into q true-to-type breed
by the skillful selection Of the
best specimens for each mating.
Immediately the popularity
Of this new breed was recog-
nized and it has since gained
great favor. The Chesapeake
Bay is considered q most excel
lent worker at retrieving, being
untiring in his efforts, courage
GUS, undaunted by harnpering
conditions and always sure to
come back with the bird he goes
after.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

The first one known to have
come to America was imported
in about 1890. In 1892 there
were only two Russian wolf
hounds registered in the Ameri-
can Kennel Club Stud book.
Since then their popularity has
increased and today there are
quite q number in this country.
This beautiful dog is said to
be an ideal pet. In spite Of his
large size, he is graceful and
dignified.
The Russian wolfhound was
originally used for hunting
wolves, which is the reason for
the name. They are speedy
and courageous. In this coun-
try they are usually kept as
pets, although they are often
used in the West as courSerS.
Hunt Wolves
In Russia the Borzoi IS care
fully trained to run up along
side of fleeing wolf, collar him
by the neck just under the ear,
and never loose his hold, no
matter how fierce the struggle,
until the hunter comes up and
either muzzles or dispatches the
victim.
When slipped" in pairs,
which is said to be the usual
procedure, the art comes in
having them so evenly matched
In speed that they can range up
on either side of the wolf stimuli
taneously and hold him safely
without injury to themselves.
Official Standard Adopted by
Russian WOIfhOund Club
Of America
Head: Skull slightly domed,
long narrow with scarcely any
perceptible stop, rather inclined
to be Roman-nosed; jaws long,
powerful and deep; teeth strong,
clean and even, neither pig
jawed nor underShot; nose large
and black.
Ears: Small and fine in quail.
ity, lying back on the neck when
in repoSe and with tips when
thrown back. almost touching
behind occiput; raised when at
attention.
Eyes: Set somewhat obliquely,
dark in color, intelligent, but
rather soft in expression, never
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
FAMILY OF MONGEL DOGS NOW ENJOYING LIFE OF EASE AND LUXURY
Room, Bath, Maid Service and Linens
furnished Pets Of Wife Of
Brazilian Ambassador
Ry LIZ HUME

rO0m-and bath, with maid service ID really moth
ing in the lives of the four dogs belonging Nine de Lima
Silva wife Of the Brazilian ambassador In fact, the
rascals are q little "blaSe'' about it.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

Not only do these four anus
ing mongrels have their own
Eoom-but their own beds, four
Of them, each replete with pale
pink 'hemstitched sheets and
pillow cases, soft blankets and
even spreads.
Furthermore, there is a maid
who has been assigned espe-
daily to care for these dogs.
Gho feeds them, keeps them
Oognb0d and bathed-and gives
them medicine when they are
d.
- Between Sheets
AZ soon aS their canine bed
time arrives, the four dogs
make q bee-line for their room.
where their beds are carefully
turned down. Each pup slips
gracefully between the sheets
puts his head on the pillow, and
calls it . day.
They don't curl up as most
dogs do when sleeping, but rest
on their sides, with their heads
comfortably fixed on their pill
lows.
Nine. De Lima picked Juana
(ths little dog pictured in the
chest) up on the street. She
has had her for seven years.
Then Juana had a son, a
great big son, Cachucha, one
Of the dogs pictured in bed.
Then Cachucha had two sons,
Borrego and Perricon, whom
you see in bed. So the frail
looking little Juana is not only
o mother, but a grandmother.
"NOuveaux Riches"
Now these little mongrelS oc-
cupy a position of wealth and
distinction. They are the
"nouveaux riches" of dogdom.
They have climbed the heights
to the cherished position Of
the thoroughbredS and, al
though they carry off their
wealth with ease, we imagine
that they would "snoot" with
out second thought the finest
thoroughbreds in less fortunate
circumstances. For so it is with
mongrels.
Special Food
When Nine. de Lima goes to
Brussels next month she in
tends taking her pets, their
little red beds and all the acces-
sories, to Belgium with her.
Senior de Lima has been or
dered to Belgium to serve as
ambassador.
These four pets understand
only Spanish. They are exer-
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

full Of staring, not light in
color; eyelids dark.
Neck: Clean, free from
throatinesS, slightly arched.
very powerful and well set on.
Shoulders: sloping, should
be fine at the withers and free
from coarseness.
Chest: Rather narrow, with
great depth Of briSket.
Ribs: Only slightly sprung,
but very deep, giving room for
heart and lung play. Back:
Rising a little at the loins in q
graceful curve.
Loins: Extremely muscular,
but rather tucked UP, owing to
great depth of chest and COM
parative shortneSs of back and
ribs. Forelegs: Bone flat,
straight, giving free play for the
elbows which should be neither
turned in nor out; paSternS
strong.
Feet: hare-shaped, with wen.
arched knuckles, toes close and
well padded. headquarters: long,
very muscular and powerful,
with well bent STILES and strong
second thighs, hooks broad,
clean and well let down. Tail:
long, set on and carried low.
Coat: long, silky (not woolly)
either flat, wavy or rather curly.
On the head, ears and front Of
legs it should be short and
smooth, on the neck the frill
should be profuse and rather
curly; feather on hindquarterS
and tail, long and profuSe, less
on the chest and back Of fore
legs.
Colors: any color, white usu-
dAAy PAGNOIAAAA4tILkAS, uAOAC Va AC0O
marked with lemon, tan. brindle,
grey or black. Solid black or
black marked with tan to be
considered a disqualification.
General appearance: should
be that of an elegant, graceful
aristocrat among dogs, possess.
ing courage and combining great
muscular power with extreme
speed.
Size: dogs, average height %
. shoulder from % to 81 inche&
average weight from IS to 10S
pounds. Larger dogs are often
seen, extra size being no diSad~
vantage when it is acquired at
the expense of symmetry, speed
and staying quality. Bitches are
invariably smaller than dogs,
and about 2 inches less in height
and from is to 20 pounds less
in weight.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
How to Teach a
Dos to Walk
Upright

A dog should first be taught
to sit up and after he will do
this well, hold q small piece
Of meat above his nose and
say "Up," when he will elevate
himself just a trifle to get it,
and should be allowed to eat it.
Give him daily practice at
this, making him reach q little
higher from day to day until
he can balance himself on his
hind feet.
Do not keep him at these
lessons too long at any one
time, as they are very fatigu.
ing, and you must give the
muscles plenty Of time in which
to grow strong, so that he can
sustain himself more easily.
After he can stand up he
should be taught to walk by
slowly moving the meat from
him, and he will be induced to
take first one step and then
another toward it.
Reward him frequently by
letting him have the dainty
and be careful not to tire him.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Ta6by Insists Or
individual
Serving

Cats food should always be
chopped or cut into very small
pieces. They cannot bolt their
food whole as a dog does and
have difficulty in dealing with
large fragments which they can
not easily bite.
Set the plate under a table or
in some quiet corner. If you
have more than one cat, feed
them on separate dishes, as cats
will often refuse to share q
dish with another animal and
if disturbed in any way while
eating will simply withdraw
altogether.
Where there is a dog, or small
kittens it may even be neces-
sary to set the cats dish high
on a bench or shelf, where he
may eat undiSturbed.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
The Rhymins
O Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Only the Soldier Knows

On1y CHe 0OAUAcE NAOWS
The soldier, only, knows the
full extent
OF all the suffering that war
entailed;
Perhaps his scars which men
may see have meant
Far less of woe than wounds
which have assailed
His soul. Who that has never
fought can paint
In his own thought the shock,
the fierce alarm
Which breed how many a
strange and awful taint
OF fear and hate to work the
spirit harm?
No ruler, hearing martial
strains.
And the brave tramp of count
less marching feet,
No statesman, no civilian feels
the pains,
The weights of anguish forged
in wars fierce heat.
The soldier and one more
know wars. array:
The soldiers m o t her, in
whose arms he lay!
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

pruning just now causes q re-
moval of these flowers and
therefore ruins the full bloom.
These shrubs, however, should
be headed in a trifle after
Towering, as this will aid in
the production Of bloom for the
following year.
Climbing roses should only
be pruned enough to remove
any dead branches. All new
canes should be tied up, and
the rose firmly started on the
course it Is to follow, over the
fence, or up the side Of the
house, wherever it may be.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

BEY THROTTLE-
BOTTOM, named in honor
of Vice President Throttle
bottom of "Of Thee I Sing"
fame, belongs to Mrs. Rus
ell T. Edwards, of Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Russian Wolf Hounds Popularity
Growing Steadily In U. S.
BH LIZ HUME

The Russian wolfhound (or BorSoi) he is known In
his native land is often called the arstoCrat Of dogdom
The Czars Of Russia accustomed to keeping large
kennels of this breed.
The royal families of England became interested in the
among the first exhibit Russian wolfhound there
was King Edward when he Prince Of Wales (about
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Now Is the Time to Set Out Shrubs
And Early Blooming Plants
BIZ BETTY oAsWELL

Right now you have got your soil in good condition,
and your grass wesarted its summer career you may
begin to set out few plants and start planting the gladiO
lus cormS for early bloom.
Is wise to plant these in installmentS Of about
ten days apart insure succession of blooms far into
the fall
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

cised for two hours every day
by Nine. de Lima and little
Juana lives entirely on O diet
Of chicken, while the others
subsist on milk in the morn.
ing and chicken jelly at night.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Soko SAYS:

Cherry blossoms may be pretty
For people who live I'm the city;
But for o monkey in, the zoo
SNnflower seeds will always do"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
The Play

The Play
 East's opening lead was the deuce of diamonds, which Parsons, in the north, won with the queen. The ace of hearts was played, East discarding spade-shoWing out and warning the declarer that West had the heart suit stopped twice.
 A small spade then was led and won in dummy with the ace. The declarer returned the three of clubs from dummy, West played the ten, declarer the queen and East the deuce.
 This play clearly marked West with the ace of clubs. West al- ready was marked with four hearts to the jack-nine, as East had showed out of hearts. Parsons cashed his ace and king of dia- monds, and then king, queen, and jac kof spades, bearing down to king, queen, and ten of hearts and king of clubs in dummy. West, to retain three hearts to 1 the jack, was forced to bear down to the blank ace of clubs. So Par sons now led small club, which West was forced to win with the ace, and now he had to lead away from his jack, nine, eight of hearts into dummy's king, queen, ten. By aid of 8 squeeze and end play, Parsons had made his con- tract.
 Copyright, 1894. NEA Service. l Incl