davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-13
falseTeeth

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Just sprinkle little King on your
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forms q comfort cushion-holdS
plates SO snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
If rocking plates-eating will again
oe a JOY. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Killing: 81: :s:::$::s :;:s;: :.:::, X
Evening star., 1934-11-13
.H|LLcREST GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
Plans for Coming Year Out.
Iined-Oxon Run Sewer
Stressed

The Hillcrest Citizens Association,
meeting last night in the East Wash
ington Heights Baptist Church, elect
ed Rudolph Malth president. Others
named we're: Charles Foster, first
vice president; Mrs. George w. Absher,
second vice president Chester Fox,
treasurer, and Russell Hickernell, sec
retary Malth and Foster were named
as delegates to the Federation of Citi-
Zens Associations.
Malth, outlining the years program,
stressed the need for the Oxon Run
sewer project. Other aims mentioned
were street improvements, sewer and
water needs and school improvements
Committees for these improvements
were named by the president.
Foster, reporting on the meeting of
the Joint Conference of Southeast
Citizens Associations, disclosed that
citizens of the Southeast were strongly
in favor of items the Hillcrest Asso-
citation is sponsoring, particularly the
replacement of the Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Bridge and comfort station, to
be located at or near Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Vernice Absher reported on the
meeting of the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
In answer to letter from the Traf-
fic Bureau, a resolution was adopted
favoring the mo parking" on Nichols
avenue between 7 and 9 am. and 4
and pm.
A committee was named to repre-
sent the association at a meeting to
be held in the traffic directors Office
Thursday afternoon of this week to
discuss the erection of these signs.
The president appointed the following
committee to represent the organiza-
ton: Mrs. Charles Foster and Mrs.
B. H. Patton.
A resolution was adopted approving
the present board of trustees and man
agement of the Public Library of the
District of Columbia.
John Dean Milligan gave an inter-
esting talk on the advantages pre-
sented to the home owner by the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
Two new members, Mrs. Ruth Fox
and Mrs. H. S. Fink, were admitted to
the association.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

was buried at Long Point, Fort Au
Port, Newfoundland. But members
of Smiths family were never satisfied
with the Identification because the
body was clad in a rubber suit. Smith
had no such garment when he started
from here last June.
The log found yesterday. recognized
as belonging to Smith, explained his
acquisition Of a rubber suit
Smith had dismissed casually his
passage of the st. Lawrance rapids.
His conquest of the turbulent water
was chronicled in Is words, although
he was the first canoist in history
to run the North Channel and live.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
S8,415,514,137 USED
IN R. F. C. PROGRAM
$1,216, ,626,965 Remains Avail
able to Borrowers and Banks
in Stock Purchases.
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
Total authorizations and commit
mentS of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. in the recovery program to Oc-
tober 81 were disclosed by the cor
poration yesterday to have reached
$8,415, 5,514,137
This included disbursements of
$706. 149, ,989 to other governmental
agencies and S1,014,575,264 to States
for relief.
OF the grand total. S724, 1888, ,918 has
been Cancelled and s1,216. 6.626, ,965 re-
mains available to borrowers and to
banks in the purchase of preferred
stock and capital notes
The corporation also announced to-
day 1t was offering some S5,30O00O in
municipal bonds held by the Public
Works Administration. At the same
time the corporation is Offering
s2.323,0o0 of 5 per cent municipal
improvement bonds of San Diego. for
which there have been inquiries.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

ship in the League, DR.. Holt said
international laws and courts for
peaceful settlement Of world problems
might eventually serve disarmed ma
tions In the same way county
sheriff now serves citizens who long
ago ceased to carry arms.
Roosevelts leadership would be
Evening star., 1934-11-13
U. S. ENTRY INTO LEAGUE
HELD UP TO PRESIDENT
Advocate Says Presidents Power
Now Sufficient to Vote Nation
Into Association.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November I3.-
President Roosevelt, as q result Of
Democratic gains in the United States
Senate, is the first President with the
two-thirds majority necessary to vote
this country into the League of Ma
tions, Hamilton Holt, president Of
Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla,
said here yesterday.
Advocating United States member
Evening star., 1934-11-13
FLYING END OF ROPE
TAKES LIFE OF MAN
Strand Broken by Automobile
Wraps Self Around Neck
of Messenger.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, ILL.,, November l3.-The
flying end of guard rope. snapped
by an automobile whose driver failed
to see it, wrapped itself around the
neck of Howard Hanley, %, tele-
graph service messenger, yesterday
and caused the young mans death.
Hanley was riding bicycle and
approached a street that had been
roped off. At the same time George
Erb, city official. approached in an
automobile and failed to see the rope.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
NEW MAGAZINE PLANNED
Religious Monthly to Replace
Five Quarterly Periodicals.

DES MONIES, Iowa, November l3
R.-Publication of a new religious
monthly magazine replacing quarterly
periodicals of five national groups was
approved yesterday by the Executive
Committee of the American Lutheran
Conference
The periodicals replaced include
those of the American Lutheran
Church, the Norwegian Lutheran
Church. the Augustana Synod, the
Lutheran Free Church and the United
Danish Church.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Sl.20 Indian and
Cowboy Outfits

Sl.ZS ln0lan anu
Cowboy Outfits
Indian Chief. Suits, with
large feathered headpiece G.
or Cowboy Chaps and Vest. "
Ieatherette trimmed. to 4
IA years.
Main Floor.
Bows $1.40 Suits
Broadcloth button on waist q q
with part-wool pants. y
Sizes 4 TO 10 years. 4
Main Floor.
Military Sets
Three-piece Military Brush g
Set. in natural or ebony y
finish backs: pure bristles. i
Toilet Goods-Main Floor.
S1.40 Hair Brushes
Pure-bristle Hair Brushes, c.
with black, ebony or alum
mum finish backs. d
Main Floor.
Lifebuoy Soap, II Cakes
The health soap for toilet q
and bath.
Main Floor.
$l.49 Military Sets
Real leather case, contain
ing 5-piece military set for G. 4
men. Not too early to
think Of Christmas gifts! 4
Leather Goods-Main Floor.
$l.29 Cedar Chests
Cedar Chests and Sewing a q
Cabinets, containing D
quire Of linen writing paper,
ribbon tied. Monogram will
be put on writing paper at no ad-
ditional cost.
Main Floor.
OSc Handbags, z for
Smartly styled handbags Of a
simulated leather. Large, y
medium or small sizes, in
black or brown.
Main Floor.
WOmen's Handkerchiefs
3 Boxes
Regularly soc Box &C.
3 In a box. Beautiful, -
d-embroidered styles;
white with colored embroid-
cry; large size. Ribbon tied. Buy
for Christmas gifts!
Main Floor.
Rayon indies, 2 for
Panties, Step ins and q q
Bloomers, in tailored or ID
lace trimmed styles. Flesh
or tearose.
Main Floor.
45c Bucilla Cotton, 3 for
800-yard hanks Of Bucilla a =
Knitting and Crochet Cot y
ton; for making bed
spreads, scarfs, etc.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

As the automobile struck the rope,
it snapped sharply, one end wrapping
itself around Hanley's neck, breaking
his neck and throwing the youth to
the pavement, the fall fracturing his
skull. Hanley died soon afterward.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Boys 79c to SID
Sweaters, 2 for
Perfects and Slight Irresnlvs
All-wool and part-wool G.
ST sleeveless y" Is sweaters. Sizes Sl
Main Floor.
Boys &c to 95e
Pajamas, 2 for
Perfects and Slight IrregalarS
Outing flannel pajamas, in
one and two-piece styles, c.
also Bell" brand broad y
cloths, one-piece style, 4 to Il
IA years.
Main Floor.
Junior Boys 79e
Fall Suits, 2 for
BroadcIoth button-o
waist with heavy cotton
pants. Washable. 4 to 10 "
years.
Main Floor.
Boys Csc to SI.D
Leggins, 2 for
Button and upper styles, c.
in green, white, red. to -
6 years In the lot. L
Main Floor.
Boys Hats & Caps, z for
Cavaltex Leatherette Hell
NETS with detachable gog- Ct
giles, ieeced lined; worsted ~
hockey caps and school
caps. Select any two for ST.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
RALPH H. DRAV0 DIES
Founded System of Companies
With His Late Brother.

PITTSBURGH, November 13 GP.-
Ralph H. Dravo, 66, president of the
system of Dravo companies he
founded with his brother under the
Dravo Corp, died at his home here
Sunday night.
The brother. Francis r. Dravo,
president of the Dravo Contracting
Co., was killed in a train wreck here
last February.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
LOG BOOK HINTS OF FATE
OF SEA-GOING CANOEIST
Finding of Chronicle Indicates
John Smith Met Death In
Atlantic Trip.

PETERBOROUGH, Newfoundland,
November 13.-The finding of a
water soaked log book yesterday con-
vinced relatives of 24-year-old John
Smith that he perished last August
in a spectacular attempt to cross the
Atlantic Ocean in a 16-foot canoe.
Early in September body identified
as Smiths was taken from the Gulf
of st. Lawrence by fishermen. 1t
Evening star., 1934-11-13
VETERAN OF SCREEN
BECOMES PROFESSOR
j. Farrell Macdonald Joins Fa-
Guilty of Southern California u.
to Teach Cinematography.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. November 13.-Now
us j. Farrell Macdonald, c. D.
doctor of cinematography.
1he veteran character actor has be-
come full-fledged member of the
FACULTY of the University of Southern
California. His PROFESSIONAL task
consists of instructing a group of
between 80 and 40 students in the
hne art Of how to become motion
picture players.
Macdonald lectures in Old College
Building twice weekly, his subjects
ranging from stage and screen pres
ence, voice, diction. makeup and cos
tuning to pantomime. spacing, busi-
ness and studio routine of actors.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

strong enough, If America joined the
League, to make it a real and trusted
agency for peace, DR.. Holt said.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
FILM CAPITAL INVADED

English Pictures to Be Given
Distribution From Hollywood.
HOLLYWOOD, November 13 R).-
A branch for the distribution of
Gaumont- British motion pictures,
filmed in England, will be established
In Hollywood, George w. Weeks, gen.
eral manager of American distribu-
tion, said yesterday.
Other exchanges in key cities also
are being formed.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Movie Director Under Knife.
HOLLYWOOD, November 13 (P.-
Frank Capra. movie director, under
went an operation for appendicitis
yesterday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN Is
"A BEAUTY DOCTOR

II your victuals be doctored they
are unwholesome. II your drink be
doctored you would better 60 dry.
When you begin doctoring your beau
ty the melancholy days are here and
no mistake.
Beauty specialists or beauty doctors,
self-qualified may be more romantic
and mysterious and have more i'm
pressive stage properties around them,
but II you need advice on the cultiva-
ton Of beauty or treatment for faults
or blemishes these beauty experts
compare with the real physician
surgeon as a cracker from q pretty
package compares with = square
meal.
Beauty experts market q good deal
Of extravagant romance about plump
ing you out or thinning you down
here and there or smoothing out your
wrinkles or moulding your snub nose
into q Grecian one or causing what.
ever blemish you have to vanish"
They accomplish these miracles by
mysterious remedies Of purported
French, Egyptian or Circassian origin
that work in defiance Of the laws Of
physiology and common sense.
Fill q fancy jar with q short two
ounces Of some poor substitute for
standard cold cream Continent Of
Rose Water, q. s. P) and wrap it In
some amazing literature and offer It
for $3.50 and you can sell plenty Of
credulous women who are always
willing to hope or believe there may
be magic In the jar.
The cultivation Of beauty or the
closest approximation thereto that
nature has vouchsafed you, Is mainly
q matter Of knowledge Of and adher-
ence to the laws Of personal hygiene.
Personal beauty depends on personal
health.
The treatment Of blemishes Of the
skin or physical faults Of the feat
ures Is as strictly a medico-surgical
matter a. Is treatment Of deformed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Der of people who feel that, II he does

Der of people who feel that, II he doe.
not speak for them, nobody will.
He may represent demagoguery al
its most dangerous, but he also repre-.
sents blind but powerful resentment
which is boiling up from the bottom
of the kettle and which Is bound to
have an outlet.
People do not hand political power
over to such men out Of pure per-
versity or wrong-headedness. They
do it out of desperation.
Such men come to the top on a
wave Of public unrest; and this un-
rest appears only when large numbers
of people grow convinced that it is
hopeless for them to expect to get
anywhere by proceeding along more
orthodox lines.
The great irritating factor in all
this depression has been the fact that
it has been without any obvious phys
ical cause. We have the plant to
provide all our people with an album
dance Of everything they need, II we
can only find the way to set it going.
If we don't succeed pretty soon In
devising some sort Of broad plan that
will enable us to do 1t, the number
Of people who are not Mortified by
the thought of Huey Long In the
White House is apt to swell to an
alarming total.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
A Billion Dollar Trade

Manuel L. Quezon, slated to be
president of the Philippine common
wealth next year, tells interviewers in
Baltimore that he will do his utmost
to help American business men re-
tain their present $1,000 100000 mar
ket in the islands after independence
goes into effect.
But he points out, also, that wheth-
er this market is kept depends chiefly
on the American congress. The Phil
ippine government, he says, will pro-
tect the United States with quotas or
tariffs il assured of preferential entry
into the American market for Philip
pine goods.
This trade with the islands Is large
enough to be we'll worth keeping. It
can be kept, as Mr.. Quezon says, If we
approach the problem intelligently.
1t should not be too hard to find a
way Of doing 1t without, at the same
time, working any injustice on Amer
lean producers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
A Hemisphere Apart

The great gulf that separates the
occidental and oriental viewpoints
could hardly be illustrated more
sharply than by the recent attempt
Of a Tokyo traffic policeman to COM
NIT suicide.
This officer was detailed to route
the Emperor Hirohito's encourage
through certain stretch of country.
Somehow he made mistake. Traf-
fic got tangled, and the emperor's car
was delayed 80 minutes. So the po-
liceman felt that he could redeem his
honor only by killing himself.
Suppose President Roosevelt tray
els by auto from Washington to Phil
adelphia and runs into a traffic jam
en- route; will the traffic cop who
should have prevented the jam put
a bullet through his heart out OF
sheer chagrin?
The mere fact that the question Is
utterly ridiculous shows how greatly
the japanese attitude toward duty
the government, and life in general
differs from our own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

feet or curvature Of the spine or i'm
pairment Of vision.
# you have lung, nerve, stomach or
throat trouble you seek advice or
treatment from physician. Your
face, your complexion, your skin, your
hair deserve as much consideration
when there Is anything wrong with
them.
The reason for the existence Of .
horde OF beauty specialists or beauty
doctors outside Of the law regulating
the practice Of medicine Is that at
tribute Of femininity which Is 80 de-
plorable vet sometimes 80 fortunate
for the race, credulity.
One young woman begged me to
tell her how she could have her thick
ankles corrected. I referred her to
q reputable sculptural surgeon. The
doctor declined to do the operation
because he did not believe the circum-
stances warranted the risk. Another
woman complained about her mouth
II forget whether her mouth was too
large or too small. But I referred
her to another plastic or scultpural
surgeon. He, too, declined to ope-
rate, for similar reason. That's
honest service. On the other hand,
II either of these young women falls
into the hands Of q beauty doctor
who is not responsible and has no
standing, she viii under
60 the operation. The beauty spe-
cialist" is always willing to take q
chance, since he has nothing to lose.
II the unwise attempt proves disas-
trous the specialist can slip away be-
tween two days and set up his ''par-
lor" in the next town, under q Diff
ferent trade name, and 90 right on
with his business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
A Violent Explosion

Sometimes the different items In
the days news tie UP together more
closely than you'd think at first
glance.
Here's little sample:
The wires . few days ago reported
that the national planning board has
submitted its findings, after some
months Of study. urging long-range
national planning "as means Of
richer Life for the masses and an in
dispensabls bulwark against violent
explosions"
This was hardly out of the oven be-
fore another story came floating over
the wires this one . dispatch re-
porting that the ineffable Huey Long
Of Louisiana was preparing to run
TOR the presidency In 1886.
Now these two items seem as far
apart - the poles. when you first
read them. But they are directly and
logically connected with each other.
altar IN.
i does not take more than . mo-
1nents thought TO make one realize
that this projected presidential can
didacy Of the loud voice from the
delta = IN excellent example Of the
violent explosions" which the ma
tionsl planners report forecasts.
F0r there Is always this to remem-
Der shout Senator Long: He Is. after
Ill The spokesman foe . large yum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Business Mans Legacy

The late William Lawrence Glenn
ents. Michigan manufacturer who
died the other day. was q fine exam
pie Of the business man who uses his
wealth for the benefit OF his state.
Mr.. Clements had made q hobby
Of tracking down and buying original
documents connected with the Ameri-
can Revolution. In 1923 he gave his
collection to the University Of Mich
igan, and from that time until his
death he added to it literally.
As a result, scholars who wish to
learn about the Revolution go to Ann
Arbor instead Of to London or Bos-
ton or New York. So rich is the col
lection that it is still yielding ia
research new discoveries about COL
onial life.
For generations to come, historians
will be indebted to this MICHIGAN
business man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
Any Commodity Acceptable
New York Herald Tribune)

New York Herald Tribune)
Are bond statesmen sissieS? Do they
anguish In idleness and overstuffed
chairs when the pruning hook de-
tacheS them from their vocation in
such q time as this year has been in
Wall Street, when, according to the
recent survey made by the Herald
Tribune. about $4,000 aides in the
Street have been let out (since No.
vember, 1889? Every one knows Of
former brokerage house lads who have
stepped down but not out-cheerfully
selling notions In department store
Easements, turning the crank in fill
ing stations, valeting the cows and
the chickens, deckhanding or Stew
arding on the seven seas, making
change on the night shift in subway
booths, and what else have you?
The prize should go, 1t may be, to
one who has been doing q Trader
Horn In African gray parrots. How
this James Abbott came to 90 into
such q business has not yet been re-
vealed. but no one can deny that he
has shown initiative. Dry nursing
VAAVu644 k04VGaVOO1S QU0lduC1I1e 1OGLy.
seven examples Of Psittacus erithacus,
the former bond salesman has Just
been freed from exile on Hoffman
Island. where he prepared grand
strategy for an invasion OF the parrot
market.
Well, what next? From Peruvian
bonds to parrots is big step. but the
famous security salesman's initiative
must Be kept alive-kept burning like
. pilot light during the Babylonian
Captivity Of Wall Street. operating on
whatever offers along basement bar
gain counters or the west coast Of
Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
ever of the handsome Rex-jaunty In
blue tie and gray suit this time -
0ocked In for the show.

ever Of the handsome Rex-jaunty In
blue tie and gray suit this time -
nocked In for the show.
FRANCIS BIDDLE- new labor
board chairman, opposed for the. Job
by many labor leaders, shows up as
the most grimly determined friend Of
labor's collective bargaining rights
yet to appear.
Lean, beak-nosed, wearing q very
neat little clubman's mustache, he
has an alert but restrained quickness
Of manner which indicates quiet
power.
Other board members and staff
members. almost jittery, seemed to be
trying to signal him to pipe down Is
he promised prod for the Justice
Department and fast action against
anti-union employers.
FATHER COUGHLIN-Black vest,
priestly collar. chubby, healthy face,
rimless spectacles. Hands in pockets,
he walks rapidly back and fourth
across his hotel parlor as he declares
war on the American Liberty League.
Priests hat and pack Of cigarets lie
on . gl4ss-top table and all the New
York and Washington newspapers on
q davenport.
Father Coughlin was secretive as to
public officials he'd seen. uIe talked
with several senator's, but high Treas
try officials had ducked when they
heard the famous inflationist was
coming, leaving the Treasury press
agent to greet him.
BLACKWELL SMITH AND SOL
RO9ENBLATT Youthful NRA big
shots holding fist worthwhile news
session since johnson left, announc-
Ing vigorous new code enforcement
drive.
"Blackie," only 20, tall, slender,
black-haired, rimless spectacles, pre-
else and aristocratic. q brilliant legal
mind who surprises everybody by FIRE.
quent lapses into expressive slang.
sol-only 81. forceful. grinning,
slightly profane, big-nosed, quick
minded. and afraid Of nobody.
copyright, 1894. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
examinations, but It Is for the ply
sician to decide what examination to
make

examinations, but IT II for the ply
sician to decide what examination to
make.
Caution About Caustio
In this column August 80 We de.
scribed method Of removing tattoo
mutilations by the application at Z
caustic ointment. This was . method
described by Dr.. II. in der 6troth In q
German medical journal. Il Is Q de-
licate Job for = physician 70 handle.
I cannot give laymen the formula
Of such an ointment. It would not b
safe in the hands Of the layman.
Child Grinds Her Teeth In Sleep
Fourteen year old school girl grinds
her teeth at night doctor said q
sedative would stop 1t but advised
against It :. (M. G. H.
Answer-PerhapS she needs more
calcium or more active calcium
metabolism. Daily ration cod liver
oil. sun-baths or exposure Of skin
to sunlight or ultraviolet from suit
able lamp. Liberal daily use Of fresh
raw preferably certified) milk,
cream, butter, all dairy products, Ill
kinds Of cheese. fresh eggs, especially
the yolks, and fresh raw vegetables
such as carrots, turnips. celery, pota-
toes, radishes, cabbage, lettuce, greens
Of all kinds. General influence Of
calcium Tin food) Is sedative.
Copyright, 1884, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

Mary Pickford' says she's writing
q story about money. Can't WASH
ington and Wall Street hold up
their financial plans until the book
comes out?
i
Japan Is going to raise the big
gest national defense fund In it,
history, since the DOGGY Man has
been seen to take In Manchukuo
as well.
i 4 =
The reason EUROPE insists on
maintaining the League Of Nations
must be that the only fun It gets
u In breaking its provisions.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.)