davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

Here's a candy you'll want to buy
several pounds of, because it will keep
and this special price is only for this
weekend. A hard candy covering, with
soft fruitflavored centers. Each piece
Cellophane.wrapped.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

Great big 4-inch sticks of candy! A
cool. creamy peppermint center, en-
cased in hard peppermint, and covered
with dark chocolate. It will make
hit with the older folks and kiddies
alike.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

An old, straggly whisk broom Is
almost as useless as no whisk
broom at all-and every home can
have nlce' new one at this low
price. These are made of good
quality broom straw, securely
bound. Strong metal top.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Waldorf Toilet Tis

Doctors warn you-your common sense tells
you-to get soft, nonrritating. highly ab
sorbent tissue. Such is Waldorf-yet, the
price is extremely low. 65O-sheet roll for less
than &c in this sale!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

The 449 COWS tested in Tehama
county in April averaged 27.1
pounds of butterfat per COW.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
PRESIDENT TO
LEARN ABOUT
TEXAS ALAMO

AUSTIN, Texas, May 81. tUP) =
With a daughter -in-law from Texas,
President Roosevelt will Snow all
about the Alamo and how to pro-
nounce it, if he makes his contem-
plated visit to the state in 1895.
Two former presidents got tan
gled up about the Alamo on trips
to San Antonio. President Coolidge
asked Texans, who venerate it as a
shrine of liberty: What is an Ala
MOP"
The Alamo is a former Spanish
mission. 1t was used as q tort by
Texans to resist a Mexican army.
All were slaughtered Remember
the Alamo" became the slogan of
the Texas fight for independence
, like Remember the Maine' of the
war of 1898.
Cottonwood trees surround the
mission. A cottonwood tree in Span
ish is alamo"
President Mckinley, referred to
1T as the Alamo, acc centing the
middle syllable and giving its "a"
harsh sound. Gov. Joe Savers,
with a southern courtesy, repeated
the INSTRUMENTATION, though he
well knew it properly is called Ala
mo, with a soft "a" and accent on
! the first syllable.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

Quoted by the college Peace Action
League.
OF 312 students who responded,
ITO said they would refuse to take
up arms against another country
under any circumstances >
There were $50 who said they
would defend their country If in
vaded.
Refusal to support the President
in any declaration of war; vas
expressed by 238 students.
Approval Of a group of oxford
students to refuse to "fight for
king or country" was voiced by
156.
The poll revealed 263 students
favored senate investigation of the
munitions industry; 1874 approved
immediate adherance of the United
States to the covenant of the
League of Nations and the ajori-
ty in favor of an embargo by this
country on shipments of armaments
from United States to other coun-
tries.
The college has 500 students en-
rolled
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
VILLA TOMB
STILL EMP TY

CHIHUAHUA, Chih., Mex, May
81. U.P)-The ornate tomb which
the late Francisco (Pancho) Villa
ordered for himself In the old ceme-
terry, Panteon de la Regia, remains
empty.
At the height of his career as
Mexico's strong man. ViI'a Or
dered the chapel built ard express
ed the wish that he be buried there.
Instead his body lies III Parral,
Chih., far from the spot he chose.
Besides his tomb, Villa built
10 more for his most trusted aides.
The 10 men, who lie in the tombs
Villa ordered for them Faustino
Borunda, one of his most trusted
men; Jose E. Rodriguez, shot by
firing squad in 1916; Donate Guerra,
Abraham Gonzales, Martinano Sc
rim, who was shot to death in 1915
because he refused to tell Federals
where his chief was hiding; Andres
Vargas, killed at Celaya; Anacleto,
Giron, fatally wounded, at the bat
tie of Zacatecas in 1914; and Ricar-
do Zea, killed in the same battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
D|ONNE GIRLS
ARE THRIVING

NORTH BAY, Ont, May 81. UP)
The Dionne quintuplets were seen
today as five point major threat
against the belief that plural births
run in the family
Neither side of the family could
claim twins except Tor one instance
four generations back and indirect
ly, DIR. A. r. Dafoe, attending ply
sician said.
The five babies continued to gain
strength today under their new
names - Cecile, Yvonna, Marie,
Emily and Annette.
The National Mortgage Corpora
tion of Rock Island, Ill, forwarded
farm mortgage proposition to the
family on the basis of publicity CIV
en- the quintuplets.
Various organizations also have
offered funds to the family and
enough incubatorS have been Of
| fered to care for dozen infants
, "T'he babies are doing wonder
fully WELL" DR.. Dafoe said, wher
questioned as to the possible neec
for additional equipment to keer
them alive. They are showing &
decided improvement. I an keeping
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
BY ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD, May 81. - Pos
sibly the most unusual cf the many
unusual things about Carl BriSSon
is that he learned TO act BY being
prizefighter.
Up to 10 years ago Cerl vas one
of the leading middleWeights of
Europe. He went from that immed-
lately into a stage career and now
he is one of the leading light
heavyweights of the theatre and
screen.
Carl, a powerful, blonde Dane,
probably is better known in Ameri-
can audiences as the actor who first
inspired Carlo and was her youth
full ideal. Over in Europe he is quite
a fellow in his own right and he
hopes for a somewhat wider recog-
milton here, now that the Carlo cpl
Sode is ended.
1--WE were supposed to be IN love
but it was nothing he told me. I'VE
met again three years ego and it
went poof! like that"
Cdll PiSltlS w ttlh dOouO pIIAe-
fighting. He believes fighters are
the greatest actors there aie. He
learned how to fight from Jack
Johnson, was a contemporary of
'Georges Carpenter and loaned Max
Schmeling passage money en- the
former champions first trip To
America.
He likes particularly to recall his
fight with a masked marvel
against whom he was pitted in Den
mark The marvel masked himself
by pulling a turtleneck sweater
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
SAYS RUSSIAN
TRAGEDY NOT
ENTIRELY VAIN

MOSCOW, May 81. U.P)-Despite
the tragic sinking of The Soviet
steamer, Cheliuskin, in the Arctic
Ocean, its journey was not in vain,
in the opinion of N. v. Plnyegin,
Arctic explorer.
Valuable data on the course of
Arctic streams, on temperatures and
on the location and types of sea
fauna were gathered by Professor
Otto Schmidt and his hardy band,
Pinyegin pointed out III a press
statement here.
Also some changes in the Arctic
map may be made as a result CT the
Cheliuskin's voyage, he added For
instance, Schmidt found that some
of the Arctic islands had been
placed enormously on the map. One,
Solitude Island, was found so miles
from its supposed location.
Pinyegin further reasoned that
the experience of the Cheliuskin,
which lacked only a few miles of
completing its journey through to
Behring Strait, would teach masters
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
DE TRO|T WILL
ACT AS HOST
To SOCIALISTS

DETROIT, May 81. Wn)-Detroit
will play host to $50 of the out
standing Socialists of the county
when the Socialist Party opens its
18th national convention here June
l to June 3.
The $50 delegates from "A states
will decide upon the general policy
to be pursued by the Socialist Party
during the next two years and will
elect an executive committee of II
to direct the party during that time.
Norman Thomas, twice Socialist
candidate for president, will head
the New York delegation. Other
prominent Socialists in attendance
will be Mayor Daniel w. Hoan, Mil
waukee; Mayor Jasper McLevy,
Bridgeport, Conn; Leo KrLycki So
cialist national chairman and gen.
eral organizer for the Amalganated
Clothing Workers of America; and
Lawrence Hogar, Southern trade
union organizer.
Arrangements thus far completed,
according to Arthur Kent, Social
ist organizer here, include eight ses-
sions, public mass meeting, BAN
.quet and two days of preliminary
conferences for organizers and vis-
iting Socialists.
Among issues expected to arise
during the convention a survey of
the prepared agenda indicates, will
be the NRA, the three-fold growth
of the Socialist movement since
1882, and the possibilities of Amer
ican FaSciSm.
This is the second time that De-
troit has been the scene of a Social
ist convention. The 1921 conven-
ton was also held here
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
POLL SHOWS
PACIFISM IN
STUDENT BODY

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May 81.
W.P) - Spread of pacifism among
students at Wesleyan university
was shown in a recent poll con-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
PROMINENT SCREEN STAR WAS
ONCE PROFESSIONAL PUGILIST

above his head, tying the top and
cutting two eyeholes in it.
"He was about to beat me- Carl
recounted, "and the only thing ]
could do was to twist the sweater so
he couldn't see and then give him
my right. After he came to he walk
ed into my dressing room and beat
me up something awful. I never
liked the fellow.
Carl's greatest fan, though, came
to light when he went or the stage.
He was a wealthy and unidenti-
fled member of the audience who
was wont to give Carl the we'll
known Bronx cheer all alone =
he'd bought out the house TO give
Carl the bird! They've been pals
ever since.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
Gets License For
His 1908 Auto

DETROIT, Mich, May g.. - "She
runs good if you watch the timer,
said Jack Martin, Detroit, as he
attached 1884 license plates to his
1903 runabout, which is identified
readily by the Department of State
at Lansing, as the oldest car Ii
censed this year.
He said he purchased the license
Ito make a trip to the Worlds fair
this summer and maybe, Lizzie will
ing, take a run up to the Kiwanis
convention at Toronto"
He likes to drive the car because
it "frightens the animals"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

case history for the benefit of the
medical profession
He also was satisfied With the
response of the infants 20 their
diet. The doctor plans to call on
young mothers in the neighborhood
for aid if needed in feeding the ba-
bies.
with regard to necessary feeding
when additional nouriShment is re-
quired," he said, Il am getting in
touch with all young mothers whose
health passes the necessary test and
who are willing to supply milk for
the infants
He indicated, however, tnat addi-
tional milk would not be needed at
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
Naturalization
Glass Disbanded

Naturalization classes. which have
been conducted for several weeks
past at the high school by Glen Kie-
fer, one of the high school faculty,
have been concluded
Seven members of the class will
be included among the candidates
for citizenship who will appear be-
fore a federal examiner in the sup
erior court on June Is. Several other
candidates, who were not members
of the naturalization class, will also
be examined.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
ANCIENT BIBLE IN BOoKsHOP

TORONTO, Ont, UR)-A Bible
printed in 1913, thought to be one
of the Oldest in existence in Can
ada, has been found in a second
hand bookshop here. It contains
the Order of Common Prayer, the
historic John Speed Biblical gene
logy and map of the Holy Land
and a series Of woodcuts with ex-
planatory texts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

of other vessels the best route
through the Polar seas IN the fu-
ture.
After the Cheliuskin sunk last
February, Schmidt and his crew
established a camp on all icefloe
from which they eventually were
rescued by airplanes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-17

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.OO per month. = .glssa4E
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-17
City Of Cordova
 Has It's Lemons
 In Fall Of Year

It would be hard to convince those uniformed who continue to refer to Alaska as the frozen north that crop of lemons is about to be gathered in Cordova. Nevertheless, the fact continues to remain strang- CT than fiction, and Mrs Link Waln is about to make another lemon pie from a home grown fruit, says the Cordova Times. This lemon tree which never fails to attract at tention of those who pass the win dow of the Waln home is outdoing itself this year, a profusion of blos- soms earlier in the year indicated a record crop, but little did its oWn- CT suspect that an even half dozen of the citrus fruit would be her re- ward this year.
 One lemon matured unusually early and has already been picked and done it's bit toward furnishing the table with choice desert Five more lemons adorn the tree in var ious stages of development. One exceptionally ambitious lemon has assumed proportions about three
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-17

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per
 Month by Mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-17
Caribou Walk On The Streets Of
 City Chatanika

And this is no fish or bear story" December 7th, a herd of Caribou paraded the streets of Chatanika and later on in the afternoon a brush fire occurred. Here in Fairbanks the pussy willows are in bloom, water is running in Cinema river, and local aviators arae changing their planes back from skis to wheels. And a lady phoned the News-Miner office this morning and said she was sure she heard the buzzing of mosquitoes, in fact, she said she saw quite bunch of them all in a flock together. We immed- lately put our specialists" and brain trust" to work, and they re- port the flock of mosquitoes and the buzzing was only "Mr. Stork" hov- ering over our city.-Fairbanks News Miner, of Dec. 9th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-17
Pair Of Bandits
 Rob Gold Dredge
 Marysville, Calf.

SACRAMENTO, California; bandit pair held up the crew of a gold dredge near Marysville and escaped with between $1,400 and $1,600 in gold late Thursday, and made their getaway The men robbed the crew of dredge 18 of the Tuba Consolidated Gold Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-17
Clarence DarrOW Says Huey Long
 Is Able Citizen

WEST POINT Conn.-Huey Long is a pretty able citizen" in the opin ion of Clarence Darrow, noted fiber al attorney, and regardless tof his movements toward com plete dictatorship of Louisiana, "al- ways appears to have been on the side of the people /"
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-17

times the size of the ordinary var iety and is mistaken by the careless observer for a grapefruit, This will soon be consigned to the kitchen, says, Mrs. Waln, who judges it should make about three average sized pies The last lemon she pick ed provided full cup of juice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-17
King Startles His His Subjects By
 Wheeling A Baby

SOFIA, Bulgaria-King Boris III of Bulgaria, who likes to pilot loco motives around curves in the moun- tains, startled subjects in Sofia re- gently by wheeling baby carriage thruogh the streets of the capital He was taking his daughter Prin- cess Marie Louise for an outing.
 The King, who is 40 years old, and Queen Giovanna, now 27 years, the 3rd daughter of the King and Queen of Italy, were married in l930 Their only child is Princess Marie Louise, who was born January 13, 1883.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
JURORS |ND|CT
Il IN COUNTY

Eleven indictments naming 10
persons were returned yesterday
by the Arlington county grand
jury for the October term of cir
cult court with Judge William P.
VOLS on the bench.
Lawrence T. Tinsman, William
G. Smith, and Clifford j. Todd
were accused of robbery and as
sault with a deadly weapon in a
true bill which charged that they
assaulted Fred Berry, filling sta
ton attendant, and robbed him
of $40.
Two indictments were returned
against Clifton J. Smith, charg-
ing him with entering railway
cars on August 10 and 81 with the
intention to rob them and of
actually having taken $23 worth
of cigarettes from one car.
Other bills we're returned against
r. H. Meyer, accused of assault
on a child; Ocieola Warner,
Charles w. Thompson and Charles
w. Bryant, charged with robbing
a grocery store in Virginia High
lands of $500 worth of merchan-
disc on September IS; Earl Clark,
accused of an attempt to commit
larceny in the store of Paul Gold
berg in Rosslyn, September 80:
and against Henry Stuart on
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon on Cooper Berry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Federation of Clubs to Hold
Style Show With Annual
Card Party Friday

being conducted by the mem.
bers of the Women'S Demo
cratic Educational Council in
the National Press Building, has
found it necessary to remain
open from 10 o'clock in the
morning until 9 o'clock in the
evening.
Since the opening of head.
quarters for the absent voter"
early in June, a corps of work
ers have been handling spplica-
tions for registration and bal
lots. NotarieS public are giving
free service and preparations
are now being made to care for
the onrush of voters preparing
for the general election of No
vember s.
Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, direc-
tor of the bureau, is being as
sisted by more than 80 women
among whom are Miss Katie
Lou McVicker, Mrs. Mary Da-
Wis Watts, Mrs. Roella Mills,
Mrs. John Douan, Miss Ida B.
Mapel, Miss Margaret DreSlin,
Mrs. Victor Gauzza, Miss Mae
Holm, Mrs. William j. Showal-
ter. Mrs. Elvie Baldwin, and
the president, Mrs. Grattan
keranS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
filters ASKED
To AID ARMY

Transport pilots should be re-
quired to serve at least two weeks
a year in the Army Air Corps, it
was recommended by David 1.
Behncke, president of the Air
Pilots Association, in testifying
before the Federal Aviation Com
mission yesterday.
He said such practice would
strengthen national defense and
coordinate civil and military avia
ton. He added:
"Our present air line pilots
will play an important part in
any future war.
"At present airplanes are
capable of carrying and firing
heavy guns while in flight,
which means there probably
won't be the spectacular dog
fights of yesterday, when the
modern airman goes out.
I'm place, we will have a
Superairplane, a literal battle
ship Of the air, flying blind to
its detectives and it is not too
fantastic to predict they will use
shakespeare lanes, carrying
death and destruction by drop
ping Superhigh explosive bombs
and conducting gas attacks
from attitudes beyond the vision
of the human eye.
"A highly trained pilot repre-
Sents an approximate invest
ment upward of $4,000 to the
Government, and accordingly
the commission should see that
the greatest possible number Of
these highly trained air line
pilots and potential wartime
filters are kept in continuous
training through the medium
of continued employment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16

Elaborate preparations have
been completed for the annual
card party of the District Of
Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs Friday afternoon,
November 2, at 2 o'clock, at
the Mayflower Hotel.
A feature of the afternoon
will be the presentation of a
style show after the card party.
Young women members of the
Junior Department of the Fed
Grafton will act as models.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, first
vice president of the federation
is in charge of the card party.
Others assisting are Mrs. Ed
gar B. Merritt, director to the
General Federation of Won.
ems Clubs, in charge of prizes;
Mrs. Frank Shortall, president
of the Political Study Club,
chairman of patronesses; Mrs.
R. E. Holm, member of the Pet
worth Woman's Club, in charge
OF tables; Mrs. Phyllis Wilson
Huff, in charge of the style
show; Mrs. A. B. McManuS,
president of the Baby Lovers
Circle of the Florence Critten-
ton Home. chairman of the
cake committee; Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle, president OF
the Excelsior Literary Club, in
charge of candy.
The District Federation will
hold its opening meeting of the
year Monday, October %, at
1890 o'clock, in Barker Hall.
The American citizenship com.
mittee, of which Mrs. Grattan
E. Kerans is chairman, will
have charge of the program,
Speakers will include Miss Ber-
tie Backus, assistant superin-
tendent of schools in charge Of
character education, and Miss
Maud Alton, principal Of the
Americanization School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Vote Bureau. Busy
The Absentee Voters Bureau
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Wednesday; slowly ris-
ing temperature; gentle variable
winds tonight. becoming moder'
ate south on wednesday.
Maryland and Virginia-Falr
tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy
and warmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
All You Who Have
Indigestion
Stomach AgOny-Gas, Indigestion
Must Go or Money Back

There's a sure way to put an end
to indigestion, gas, shortness of
breath and all the ailments that
are caused by a bad stomach.
You are simply patching up your
stomach when you take things that
only give relief for few hours.
Why not build up your run down
stomach-make it strong and Wig
Orous so that you can eat anything
you want without the least sign
of distress
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is what
every stomach sufferer needs-a
pleasant tonic elixir for all stom-
ach ills.
Thousands of bottles of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin are sold every day
because it is the one outstanding
supremely effective stomach remedy
that is guaranteed by Peoples Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Lemon Juice Helps
Relieve Rheumatism Pain

Many doctors recommend lemons and
here is good, reliable way to re-
lieve rheumatic pain. no matter how
acute or chronic. Simply add the Juice
of four lemons to a package of the
REV PRESCRIPTION which can cas-
lily be mixed in your home. This eco
nomital home treatment has helped
hundreds of sufferers in Washington to
Danish rheumatic. neurtis and muscu-
lar pain. This mixture makes A full
quart of the best medicine money can
BUY. Costs only few cents A day.
TIE REV PRESCRIPTION is for sale
recommended and guaranteed by ali
leading druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-16
Benefit Breakfast

For the benefit of it's philan-
thropic committee, the Park
View Women's Club will serve
a waffle breakfast tomorrow
from 7 a. m. to p. m. at. the
home of Mrs. P. B. Ashburn,
1882 Park Pl. N. w.
Assisting hosteSses are Mrs.
Robert Jonscher, chairman;
Mrs. Maurice I. Smith, Mrs. T.
H. Faris. Mrs. Aria Morgan,
Mrs. T. H. Griffith, Mrs. E. P.
Pollard, Mrs. ]. Mckay, Mrs.
Max Pollner, Mrs. L. StandiSh,
Mrs. w. o. Hancock, Mrs. Fred
S. Walker, and Mrs. Harry
Gutridge.
It was announced also today
that the art section of the club
will meet Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock at st. Pauls Church,
in Rock Greek Cemetery, when
the Rev. F. j. Bohanan, rector,
will guide the members on a
pilgrimage through the GENE
terry where many notables have
been buried.
The literature section will
meet next Tuesday evening, o.
tober %, at 8:15 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Charles Barr, 1430
Holly st. N. w.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, presi-
dent of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs. will be the
guest of honor on this occasion.
Mrs. Maurice I. Smith, president
of the club, will review Fathers
and Sons" by Turgenieff. Mrs.
Ellis Logan, chairman of the
Department of Fine Arts of the
District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs, will speak
on Russian art.
A program of Russian music
will be presented by Mrs. Doro-
thy Russell Todd and Miss Helen
Lyon. Miss Lyon. who has re-
Gently returned from a trip
through Russia, will speak also
on Present Day Russia"