davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28

John Mclford has established her self in New York.
 The companion feature is Bob Steele in Texas Buddies". Also chapter of Lost Jungle"-News Reel and selected short subjects comDlete the Drgoram
Evening star., 1934-12-18

while that for hardwoods was fixed at
737 ,o00, 900 feet, compared with 1,o00,-
000, 900 feet for the first three months
last year.
The authority said that while It
anticipated an appreciably increased
demand for lumber in the Spring and
Summer, in fixing the allowables it
kept in mind the need for better
balance between stocks on hand at the
mills and the movement Of lumber in
the trade,
Evening star., 1934-12-18

dered yesterday by the lumber code
authority.
The authority announced total first
quarter Of 1885 allowables for soft
woods and hardwoods 10 and 26 per
cent, respectively, under the aggre-
gates 1t fixed for the first quarter Of
1884.
The total softwoods allowable for
the quarter was announced as $685.
100000 feet, compared with 4,016, ,000,- :
900 feet for the 1884 first quarter.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

Mrs. Walter Clephane of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Taylor have re-
turned to their home in Middletown,
N. Y, after passing week in Wynne-
wood Park, Md, with their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Adams, jr.,
of New York, whose marriage took
place December 6, spent the week end
in Washington at the Mayflower en-
Evening star., 1934-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Barker
entertained over the week end Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wiley of Glendale,
Calf, who few East to purchase
a new plane at Hagerstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley left Sunday for
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1934-12-18
LUMBER PRODUCTION
CUT IS ORDERED
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
A sharp reduction in lumber pro-
duction for the first quarter Of 1885,
compared with the quotas for the cor
responding period this year, was or
Evening star., 1934-12-18

route to Palm Beach, Fla, for a stay
of several months.
Mrs. Adams is former Washing
Evening star., 1934-12-18
SOCIETY
tcontinued From Second Page.)


vice, chairman; Cadet John w. Brown
ing, second vice chairman; Cadet
Gordon Harrison Austin, Cadet Ros-
coe Conkling Davis, jr.; Cadet w. A.
Cadet Howell Marion Estes, jr.; Cadet
Halford Robert Greenlee, ir.; Cadet
Philip LalIman, jr.; Cadet William
Lee. jr.; Cadet Leroy Lutes, Cadet
william D. Mckinley, Cadet William
d. Martin, Cadet Nathaniel Martin,
Cadet John Neff, Cadet Robert
O'Brien, Cadet David Parker, Cadet
Augtistin Prentiss,. jr. Cadet John
Slaughter, Cadet James Weaver and
Cadet Elery Martin Zehner.
Capt. Edwin B. Crabill, u s. A, and
Mrs Crabill have come to the Mar.
Unique from their home in Lansing.
Mich.
Capt. Paul Dampman, u S. NJ, and
Mrs Dampman, will entertain at
series of dinner dances for their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Marjorie Jane
Dampman, after the holidays.
Miss Dampman will be presented at
tea dance which will be given by
her parents at the Maydower Hotel
December 26 from 80 until 7 o'clock
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs Edward Rog-
ers and their son Edward, jr., and
young daughter Mary Aztec Of Annap-
oils, were guests over the week end
of the formers sister and brother, Miss
Edith Rogers and Mr.. Holcomb Rogers
at Floris, Va.
Dawson Cornell
Wedding Tomorrow.
The wedding of Miss Lois A. Cor
nell, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. How
ard NJ. Cornell of Dulce, N. Mex, and
Mr.. Raleigh w. Dawson of the Com
merce Department, son of Mr.. w. Y.
Dawson of San Benito, Tex, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 4::30
O'Clock in the Congregational Church
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Audrey Cornell The best
man will be Mr.. Dudley E. Cornell,
brother of the bride, of Albuquerque,
N. Mex, and the ushers will include
Mr. Howard NJ Cornell, brother of the
bride, of Dulce, N. Mex, and Mr.. John
A. Krok, cousin of the bride, of Kan
sas City.
Mrs. John w. Dwight has returned
to Washington for the season and is
at the Carlton.
The president of Goucher College
and Mrs. David Allan Robertson are
spending part of this week in New
York, where President Robertson is
attending the meeting of the Senate,
at Phi Beta Kappa of which he is a
member.
Miss Louise Waller, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Absolom
Waller. entertained at dinner dance
at the Shoreham Hotel last evening in
honor of Miss Mary Jane Stanley,
daughter of the assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs. William
Stanley. This is one of a series of
dinner dances which Miss Waller will
give this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ragsdale will
have with them over the holidays
their daughter. Mrs. John Winthrop
Kelly, who arrived Saturday from New
Orleans. After the holidays she will
join Mr.. Kelly at the Bienville Hotel
in New Orleans where they have
taken an apartment for the Winter.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

Many parties have been planned in
her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Clephane
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Friday, Decem-
Der IA Mrs. Clephane, before her
marriage, was Miss Marjorie Smith
of Kew Gardens, Long Island. She
was a frequent guest of her uncle and
aunt, Col. and Mrs. Donald H. Sa-
meyer in the Westchester Apartments.
Mr. Clephane is the son of Judge and
Evening star., 1934-12-18

Junior Army and Navy
League Arranges Dances.
The Junior Army and Navy Dis
pensary League, composed of the
younger set, gave its first dance
Saturday night in the Big Wood
House at 2107 s street northwest.
Mrs. S. Grafton Kennedy, wife of
Capt. Kennedy. organized this popu-
lar group about three years ago.
The officers of the organization plan
to give a fortnightly dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morrison
Rainey Of New York City are making
their home in Washington this Win
ter, and have taken an apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel for. the
season.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

tonian and before her marriage five
years ago to Mr.. William Traver, who
died about year ago, was Miss Will
lie-James Credible, daughter of Mrs.
John Mcbride Credible of this city.
She attended Whiting Hall School In
Boston and completed her education
In Florence, Italy and Paris. Mrs.
Credible entertained at breakfast SUM-
day at the Mayfiower for her son-in-
law and daughter and few Of their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will make their
home In New York City.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ragsdale will
have with them over the holidays
their daughter, Mrs. John Winthrop
Kelly, who arrived Saturday from New
Orleans. After the holidays she will
join Mr.. Kelly at the Bienville Hotel
in New Orleans where they have
taken an apartment for the Winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
sk Story by Hal Cochran

Hey. let me go," poor Duncy cried. And then he squirmed around and tried to get out of the tigers jaws. but twas all in vain.
 "Youll rip your pants," the hunter said. "Why don't you ever use your head? You're yelling like a baby, yet you know there is no pain.
 "That tigers trained, lad. Have no fear. I told the beast to bring you here. If you behave, I'll order him to drop you to the ground"
 "All right, I'll d0 just as you say. I guess this old bAast wants to play" said Duncy, as the tiger started swinging hien around.
 Hey, stop it, tiger! Drop that 1ad," exclaimed the hunter. "Twill be sad for you, if you start acting smart. You've scared the boy enough"
 Then Duncy plopped right to the earth, and ran for all that he was worth. i've had enough" he shouted. That old beast is much too rough"
 Soon Scouty, from behind a tree, said to the hunter, Seems to me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

(Scouty feeds the animals in tho next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
Pictures by George scArbo G

that you are right about the tiger. He looks very kind.
 "I'm going to stroke his head a while" The hunter answered, with a smile, Come right ahead and do it. He'll make friends with you, you'll find"
 As soon as Scouty turned the trick, he shouted to the rest, "It's slick. Come on, all of you Tiny mites, and join me in my fun.
 T think I'll shortly take a crack at riding on the tigers back" The whole bunch loudly cheered when twas no sooner said than done.
 And then they joined the hunter who said, "I'll find more fine friends for you" He footed on his horn, and then an elephant ap- peared.
 Twas followed by a fat, old bear, and neither gave the bunch a scare. "I told you," said the hunter, "that my beasts need not be feared"
 Copyright 1894 NEA Service Incl
 (Scouty feeds the animals in tho next StOry.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Fat y en-

/ don't care how fat you are or
how much you hate to get out and
walk a couple of miles. If you will
take one half teaspoon Of Kruschen
Salts in a glass Of hot water every
morning for weeks and cut out pas.
tries, sugar and fatty meats
You will feel so good-so energetic
and the urge for activity will be so
great that you will immensely enjoy
a daily walk of several miles-and
lose fat.
While you are losing fat you will
be gaining in energy-in endurance
in ambition. Your skin will grow
clearer and your eyes will sparkle
with the good health that Kruschen
Salts brings.
Just try one S5c bottle Of Kru-
schen Salts; it will last you weeks.
After you have taken one bottle the
old arm chair won't hold you any
more-you'll want to be up and do.
ing-you'll enjoy work-youu sleep
like. a top and probably live years
longer. Get Kruschen at any live
druggist in America with the under.
standing that you must be joyfully
satisfied or money back
W. r. Daniels of Richmond Hill,
N. Y, writes: After 2 bottles of
Kruschen, I've removed 8 inches
from my belt, feel 25% more active,
mind is clearer, eruptions have dis
appeared. Am 46 yrs. old and feel
20 yrs. younger. I get up feeling
1907. Kruschen sure is great"
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
6-HOUR WEEK
To AID 5000.

More than 5000 additional per-
sons would be put to work in the
District of Columbia alone, if the
36-hour week proposed by the
National Recovery Administration
is put into effect here.
This estimate came today from
statisticians in the Department of
Commerce, based on a survey of
unemployment here made some
time ago by local NRA forces
under the direction of Major Ray
mond j. Walter, NRA official in
charge of compliance in the Dis
trict.
The investigation showed that
approximately 10000 persons were
given jobs as a result of the
Presidents unemployment agree
ment, or blanket CODE"
Most of the unemployment work
ers, it was said today, are prob
ably being continued in jobs as
firms here switch from the "blan-
ket code" to the codes for their
particular industries.
The average hours worked by
employees in all types of business
is now somewhat over 40 hours
a week, experts said. If cut to
36, the total unemployment might
reach the total of $4,000 persons.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
PHOTO CAUSES
M|STRIAL

Anxiety Of an attorney to ex.
h1bit a photograph of a traffic
accident to a jury before Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat, in Dis,
trict Supreme Court today, caused
the mistrial of a case.
The jury had been impaneled
to try the $4,000 damage suit
of Mary E. King, Administrative
for the estate of John T. King,
5000 block Kansas Ave. N. w.,
against Millard E. LaFontaine, of
the New Center Market. The
suit charged that Mr.. King, a
District employe, was injured
fatally December Is, 1881, by an
automobile of the defendant
while on duty at Highway Bridge.
Francis Breen, another District
employe, was called to the stand
by Attorney John P. Bramhall,
counsel for the plaintiff. He iden.
titled several photographs of the
accident scene and before they
were admitted in evidence, the
attorney passed one to the jurors
for inspection.
Charles E. Ford, counsel for
Mr.. Fon taine, Immediately
moved a mistrial and his request
was granted.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
JUSTICE.
ILL.,; AIDE MAY
Be NAMED
Circuit Judge MattingIy to De-
eide Today on Action in
Prince Georges

Decision on whether to name
a substitute Prince Georges
county police justice for Judge
]. Chew Sheriff, now i'll with a
severe cold, is to be made today
by Judge Joseph c. Mattingly Of
the circuit court, who names the
justice, States Attorney Alan
Bowie and Thomas Henault, court
clerk.
The appointment may not be
announced until Friday, 1t was
said, depending on the condition
Of the sick justice.
Judge and wife Ill
Both Judge and Mrs. Sheriff
are now i'll and it was said that
the magistrate, now about 10
years old, would have to exercise
extreme caution to avoid compli-
cations of the cold.
Judge Mattingly is faced with
naming substitute for the first
time since the court was organized
in June, 1927. This is the first
time that Judge Sheriff has been
so i'll that he could not attend
court, missing Monday and yeSter-
day.
To Continue Docket
The States Attorney and Mr..
Henault will arrange the Hyatts-
vile police court docket today so
that cases may be continued on
bond, it was said. Until local
justices turn in their warrants, it
is not known how large the docket
for the session will be.
A substitute for the police jus
tice is chosen from among the
justices of the peace of the county.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
DISTRICT BILLS
APPROVED

Passage of several bills of inter
est to the District was recon-
mended today by the House Of
flee Committee at its weekly meet
ing in the old House Office Build
ing.
With Representative Vincent L.
Palmisano CD of Maryland pre-
siding, the committee approved a
bill which would change the name
of B Street Southwest to Inde-
pendence Avenue. This was rec
commended by the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion, represented by T. S. Settle,
to conform with plans for devel-
oping the Mall. The committee
also approved exchange of two
pieces of property at Huidekoper
Place to permit expansion of a
small park there.
Other bills approved included
one permitting the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company to expand its
activities, while another would
permit identification of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad lines within the
District.
Hearings we're set for considera-
ton of the Black race track bill
next Wednesday, the Jenckes
snow-removal bill next Thursday
and taxicab liability bill tomor-
row morning at 10:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
.HYA 7 TTSV|LLE'S :
PLEAFORFUND
GIVEN D. K,
Town Seeks $3,046 From Gas
Levy to Pay Debts; Road
Work Requested

Recommendations that Hyatts-
vile be allowed $3,046.32 remain
ing from the amount due the town
from the Maryland State gas tax
fund was made to the State Roads
Commission by the Prince Georges
county board Of commissioners to-
day.
Hyattsville already has received
$4,000, but asked the remainder to
pay debts due April Is.
Other towns throughout the
county reported that they have
not yet received their funds for
1888.
The commissioners turned over
to the State Roads Commission
the petition of Fred w. Cast,
mayor of Cheverly, that the
county purchase 1900 cubic yards
OF gravel to complete Marshall
Road from Landover to Cheverly;
and a protest on the rough ap-
proacheS to the new Lanham-
Severn Road.
The Mothers Club of College
Park asked that Calvert Avenue
in front of the school be roped
off during recess for a recreation
area, while Deputy Sheriff Tom
Garrison was refused his bill for
$160 in back pay" taken from his
salary during a 10 per cent pay
cut.
Brice Bowie, clerk Of the Cir
cult Court, turned over $681.13 as
the revenue from nine permanent
and three temporary liquor
licenses issued during February.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Meteor Crash
Scares People
Of DanuiNe

DANVILLE, Va, March IA
mysterious rumbling heard here
is believed to have been cleared
with reports of what is believed
to have been a meteorite fall
ing in Rockingham county,
North Carolina, near Went
worth.
Scores of residents in Dan
vile were awakened by a dull
detonation.
Reports from Rockingham
tell of people being awakened
by a sharp explosion accompa
MED by a brilliant greenish
flash and a roar.
Fragments of a mineral sub
stance resembling large cinders
have been found on the place
of Newton McCollum, the home
as we'll as some of the trees
in the region appearing to
have been struck by some of
the fragments, one of which
struck and set a tree afire in
his yard, according to Mr..
McCollum. A fused metal, with
pitted surface, was found by
the tree.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
OrnithOlOgy Society
To Convene Friday

Sessions of the fourth annual
meeting of the Virginia Society
of Ornithology will be held in
the George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria, Friday, and are expected
to attract many bird lovers.
Prominent authorities on bird
life will read papers at the bust
ness sessions during the day and
give talks at the annual banquet.
A field trip along the Potomac
Saturday to observe water fowl
will conclude the meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
FULL CONTENTS
MUST APPEAR
ON BOTTLE
Use of Word "Pure" Banned in
Order Made Effective
Last Midnight

For the first time in IA years,
America will today know exactly
what it's getting when buying
liquor.
At midnight last night rules for
labelling spirits and gin; promul-
gated by the Federal Alcohol Con-
troll Administration, went into ef-
feet for domestic liquors. I'M
ported beverages must come un-
der the regulations by April 7.
Under the new rules, straight"
whisky is distilled from grain by
the same distillery in the same
distilling season. BLENDED"
whisky Is a mixture of straight
whiskies or a mixture of straight
whisky and ethyl alcohol, with at
least 20 per cent of straight
whisky by volume.
limitations Marked
spirit" whisky is any blend
containing more than per cent
and less than 20 per cent Of
straight whisky by volume. "Imi-
1nVAOA1 W411Shy CO11olSCS VI ally Q1S-
titled liquor with whisky flavoring
and any other distilled spirit with
color or flavor added to initiate
straight whisky.
Gin must be labeled either "dis-
titled" or compound" Distilled
gin means what it says, although
it cannot be claimed to be
double" or triple" distilled.
Compound gin is a mixture of gin
essence or other flavoring with
neutral spirits (ethyl alcohol.
"Pure" Labels Taboo
The word pure" is completely
prohibited, and guaranteed" !"
warranted" or similar express
sions must apply to facts that
can be enforced in court.
Many other regulations face the
liquor industry. AS an example,
the Federal pure food and drug
law prohibits the labelling of
spirits as being "cures" for dis
eases.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
ADVERTISER EMIT
and
Rheumatism

Your blood circulates four times a
minute or 200 times an hour thru nine
million tiny delicate tubes in your
in cleaning out Acids and poisonous
wastes or your system may be poisoned.
thus causing many painful troubles. II
poorly functioning Kidneys make you
suffer from Rheumatic Pains. Nervous
ness. Getting Up Nights. Lumbago. Leg
Pains. Headache. Dizziness. Burning.
smarting Circles under Eyes. or Skin
Eruptions. don't take drastic or irri-
Doctors prescription Cystex pronounced
Siss-tex). Formula in each package.
Starts work in Is minutes. Gently
soothes raw, irritated membranes Fair
play guarantee. Must fix you up or
money back on return of empty pack
age. Cystex costs just Sc a dose at
druggists
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Measles Epidemic
InUQdes Alexandria

The measles epidemic which
has been sweeping Arlington and
Fairfax counties for the past sew
eral weeks has invaded AleXan-
dria. More than 300 cases have
been reported to the city health
department in the last two weeks.
None Is serious.
Due to an epidemic Of pink
eye among the 80 students, the
Episcopal Theological Seminary
has been closed for a week or
ten days. Although only a few
students we're stricken, authori-
ties thought it best to close the
institution.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Chair Hits Child
In Domestic ROU

Washington's youngest limo.
cent bystander" got hurt last
night in a family row, Second pre-
cinct police reported tdoay.
Clyde Johnson, 6 months old,
and colored, was hit in the back
with chair thrown by his father,
Bolden johnson, at his mother,
Mabel, police said. The row oc.
CURED in the 1900 block of Fifth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP that Itch
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q D. D. Prescription Speeds Relief

nhactua1ly surprising to see how quick
n, pEre, cooling, hqud, antiseptic D. D.
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k.rres Of ec1ema, scales, eruptions, rashes
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Clear, greaseless and stainless-dries ur
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A A ths OWnAS a ITALIAN BALAG
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
ROSITA MORENO RECALLED

HOLLYWOOD, March 7 Q.N.S)
Rosita Moreno, beautiful brunei
star of several screen successes,
today was recalled to Hollywood
from South America to fill a
role opposite Jose Mojica, tenor,
in a forthcoming picture.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Woman to Receive
GeOrQetOUn DeQree

For the first time in 145 years,
Georgetown University will con-
fer an honorary degree on a
woman when the title of Doctor
of Laws is conferred upon Mrs.
Nicholas F.. Brady, Of New York,
at Founders Day exercises, April
9. Mrs. Brady is chairman of
the Girl Scouts of America.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Alexandria Hospital
Plans 5000, 900 Loan

Borrowing PWA funds to build
an annex to the Alexandria Hos.
pital will be considered at a joint
meeting Of the board of trustees
and the board of directors March
20, the latter decided yesterday
Meanwhile, the chamber Of COM
merce and majority of physicians
of the city are behind the move
ment which calls for expenditure
Of 100000, a fourth of which
would go toward improving the
present building.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
NeW Building Urged
For HOU0rd Students

AS the result of a survey by
Dean M. T. Van Hecke of the
University of North Carolina and
examiner for the Association Of
American Law Schools, a new
building is being advocated for
the Howard University Law
school.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

THIS latest creation of Miss Bert local designer is
called 'La Robe pour Coquetel 1t is made of flow
cred chiffon in pastel shades of peach and gray relieved
by deeper shades of in the design pattern of the
chiffon, trimmed with peach velvet girdle. Long
rhinestone clips control the cowl neckne Through
orders for gowns, Miss Bert hopes to put many
employed seamstresses to work. Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
CLUB HEARS RANDOLPH

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph CD of West Virginia, was
the guest of honor and speaker
at the regular weekly meeting of
the Probus Club at the Hay Adams
House yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
DAN H. MOLLER LEAVES TO TAKE CHARGE OF
 TIMBER SURVEY CREW

Dan H. Moller, construction fore man with the U. s. Forest Service, left for Petersburg on the steamer Victoria to take charge of a tim Der survey crew at Wrangell Mar rows during the summer months.
 Until recently MT. Moller was in charge of a crew reconstructing the streets in Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
MIR. AND MRS. E. J. CUSSEN
 WERE ROUND TRIPPERS ON
 THE STEAMER VICTORIA

MT and Mrs. E. J. CuSSen are on their way south aboard the Vic toria after making the round trip to Skagway. MT. Gussen is with the American Automobile Associa- tion of Southern California in Los Angeles. They were accompanied by Mrs. E. Wantland, Mrs. Gus sens mother.