davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

That is exactly the theory of Dr.!
Georges Rosenthal of Paris!
When the patient described above
went to DR.. Rosenthal, che had
headaches, dizzy spells, was easily
tired, peevish, no longer found
pleasure in eating good food.
Ellis face was covered with
blotches," DIR. RoSenthal continues,
che had painful boils on his face.
His whole system was being poi
soned by impurities. I told him to
eatfresh yeast every day for 3 weeks.
AIN n days, the patient locked years
younger. He vas delighted" And
pIess0 note this Important faet-''B1o
continues with yo0St@and not OAO Of
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

moderate oven for about two
hours. Remove the heart when
done, and add flour to the drip
pings and enough water to make
a thin gravy. Serve surrounded
by the gravy.
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOs-
ing seIf-addressed, stamped en-
velope, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

cakes a day-Rich in
vitamins B, D, G. Buy
9 cakes (3-day supply
at a time. Or place Q
standing order
with your grocer. -
You can get it at sSs
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

his troubles has since returned
"Yeast," DR.. Rosenthal explains,
''is my first thought in stubborn di-
gestive troubles" (t stimulates the
stomach juices). ."Yeast strengthens
the intestinal muscles, and SoftenS
accumulated waste"
Won't you eat Fleischmann's
Yeast for at least 80 daySe Eat 8
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

Cutting a Cake
Try cutting that cake with a
fork.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

Perhaps You can be aOeH BY
eating fresh yeast every dag
for three SOeekS, too!
WHY don't yOG do what doc
w tors do1 Get right down
to the root of your troubles.
Why get rid of a headache or in
digestion tOdey-and have it return
eONBOTrOGV9
Put your health on sound basis
and such troubles as these-tO-
Eether with broken.out skin, lack
of energy, sleeplessness-wiu usu-
ally 60 away and a4y away!
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
ALASKA COLLEGE STUDENTS WIN VOILEY BALL GAMES

Alaska Collee students now members of the Runnel-Geist Arch eoiogical expedition which is en- route to St. Lawrence Island, last nigght defeated picked team of teachers of the Office of Indian Af- airs at Nome. at volley ball.
 Five games of volley ball were played in the gymnasium of the Eskimo school, the College stu dents winning three and the teach CTS two. Followin the games danc- ing was enjoyed for some time and then refreshments were served by those teachers who occupy the Mar shan Apartments. The game was very exciting and close throughout. and sportsmanship was evidenced
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs

All taxes real and personal due tsi6 City of Nome for year ts'ss Iars delinquent since July T, fSsA. ,Rcnalty and interest will he adtf- cd after July 2Oth, 1884.
 The City Clerk has been instruct ed to prepare delinquent tax Iroll covering all taxes, real and PsSSrssSnaT that are now delinquent. After said roll is prepaFed- the prVperty will be legally advertis- cd for sale according to law. -. Nome Common Council
 By NJ. '. Walsh,
 city Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13

to the nth degree during the games.
 Those composing the College team were Roland Snodgrass. captain; Hary Brandt, War skarland, Perry Luucha, wilbert Lain. and Alvin Polet. who is an alumnus of the
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13

Alaska College now in Nome. On the Indian Affairs team were sIessrs Trautman, Burkher, Farrel. Hemsing, Knight, stetson. Ripley. swenson, Forison, Smith and Toni.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
NEWS

The Nome Chavrolet Motor Co.,, taxi and freighting equipment has been busy during the past week in transporting supplies and freight to Monument for the A, c. Stew art mining operations at that place.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13

Painting. and other work has been going forward during the past week on the Miners and Mer- chants Bank,e toward completion Of the installation of that institu- tion which was begun last fall. One or two buildings next door to the bank are being torn down as a safety measure against possible fire danger. Also the sidewalk along that side of the street next adjacent to the bank is being in- stalled so that people will not have to walk in the middle of the street.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13

The s. S. Derblay of the Alaska Line, which is now in northern wa ters, arrived at Keewalik and be- gan discharging cargo last night. This morning the vessel was still mt Keewalik unloading No di- rect information on the ice con ditions was received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
WESTERN PART OF ICY STRAIT
 CLOSES TODAY
Pack One of Smallest on Record Fish Runs Re-
 ported Very Small

With one or the smallest packs of record in recent years reported in the Icy Strait district, the vest ern end of that area-lying west of a line from Point Adolphus to Point Gustavus-will be closed to commercial fishing and . remain closed for the remainder of the year. Requests for an extension of the season were not approved by Lsmuel Gs Wingard, Alaska Agent Of the Bureau of Fisheries, because Of the poor runs to date.
 The season in eastern end of the district is not due to close until next Monday evening. All of the canneries in the district will operate at least until that date.
 The four canneries operating there are: Astoria and Puget Sound, and Pacific American Fish cries at Excursion Inlet, Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation at Port Althorp, and Icy Strait Packing Company at Hoonah. Their total pack to July 28 was 135,698 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
GUY M'NAUCHTON IS
 BOUND FOR CHICAGO

Guy McNaughton, e-President of the B. M. Behrends Bank, left on the Princess Louise for a trip to Chicago. This is the first visit to his old home city since he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
MRS. A. R. MCCONNELL AND SONS TO LEAVE
 SEATTLE ON YUKON

Mrs. A. R. Mcconnell, the for mer Nina Jcrgensen, and her three sons, Scotty, Bill and Jeffrey, will leave Seattle next Sunday on the steamer Yukon for Juneau tc spend some time here visiting her relatives.
 It will be in the nature of a family reunion as her mother and younger sister, Mrs. c. M. Jorgen- sen and Mrs. Leslie A. White ar rived here last week from Metla- katla where Dr. White is medical director for the U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, to visit with an ether sister, Mrs. J. w. Lievers and two brothers, Martin and George Jorgensen and their families.
 It is possible that Dr. Stanley Jorgensen. who is practicing den- tistry in Fairbanks, and his bride of a year, will join the family in Juneau for a short stay.
 Mrs. Mcconnell is at present liv- ing at Kelley Field, Texas, where her husband, Lieut.. Mcconnell, is in the Air Corps, of the United States Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
JUNEAU CREDIT BUREAU
 GETS NEW APPOINTMENT

The Alaska Credit B ure q Il Charles Waynor, Manager, Valen- tine Building has received word of appointment as the Alaskan re- presentatives for the National Consumer Credit Reporting Cor poratior.
 This is one of the largest credit reporting companies in the United States, with district offices in San Francisco, Dallas, Texas; St. Louis, Missouri; Atlanta, Georgia, and New York. Their membership con- sists of most of the large com panies doing business in the United States. This company. through it's Credit Bureau, will make all credit reports to them.
 The Alaska Credit Bureau is also the Alaskan representative for the American Credit Exchange of Se- attle, the Seattle Association of Credit Men and the Seattle Credit Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
CITY COUNCIL WILL CONSIDER PWA GRANT
 TERMS THIS EVENING

At the City Council meeting to be held tonight at the City Hall, the principal item to come up for discussion will be the PWA loan terms. The contract has been re- ceived and will be passed upon this evening
 Objections to the loan terms are based on the necessity of starting immediate payments on the prin- cipal one year following the mak- ing of the loan. It previously had been hoped that payments could be deferred for 10 years until some of the bonded indebtedness already being paid on by the city could be retired. Present indebt- edness carries a rate of six per cent interest, and the PWA grant would carry four per cent.
 If the city borrowed the full $80.000 which the grant allows, it would be necessary to make a pay ment of $40OO next year on the principal, figured on the basis of 20 annual payments, plus accrued interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
Yankee Worms Used to' Catch Canadian Fish

The worms which H. K. Shepard, local agent for the Canadian National Steamship Company, was nursing so care fully on the dock when the Prince Rupert was in port last night are fated to lure some poor fish to his doom in Brit ish Columbia.
 Norman MrLean, purser of the ship, and Bill Ballie, chief engineer, are off on their an nual fishing trip to the First Portage between Bennett and Carcross while the Prince Ru- pert is tied up in Skagway.
 This is not the first time that a Yankee worm has been used to catch "a Canadian fish, however, as Mir. Shepard has acted as worm -pr0curer for the steamship officers many times in the past. According to the best sources, Mir. Shep- ard knows a good worm when he sees one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03

came to Alaska 30 years ago, and his first trip outside in A5 years.
 Mrs. McNaughton and Mary Jean, their daughter, are in Los Angeles at present, and will meet him in Chicago.
 While MT. McNaughton has al- ways expressed complete willing ness to stay in Juneau, he was looking forward to taking in some big-league baseball games while on his trip.
 He expects to return here in a month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
CANNERYMAN REPORTS
 SATISFACTORY PACKS

Carl Sutter, general manager of the Fidalgo Island Packing Con- pany, recently reported satisfac- tory packs at the company's vari- ous canning plants after a tour of inspection which took him to Western Alaska, where the com pany has canneries at Herendeen Bay and Port Graham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
TIGERS STAY AT TOP;BEAT
 INDIANS 3-O
Giants Whitewashed by Ed Brandt Winning
 Streak Is Ended

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 3. - Young Eden Auker allowed only four hits yesterday afternoon in a pitching duel with Mel Harder, Indian ace, and Detroit stayed at the top of the American League beating Cleveland by a score of 3 to O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
BRANDT STOPS GIANTS

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 3-Ed Brandt stopped the Giants in their tracks yesterday afternoon allow ing only two hits while his team mates got fourteen hits to beat New York by score of to O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
KETCHIKAN WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Dolly Miller, 50, resident of Ketchikan for the past four years, recently died in that city as the result of cancer. Mrs. Miller was born in Hanover, Michigan, and went to Ketchikan from Kelso Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-03
GAMES TUESDAY
National League

4NatiOiIdA ANa6 uC Boston 8; New York 0. St. Louis 2; Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 13; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia '; Brooklyn 8.
 American League Detroit 3; Cleveland o. Chicago 8; St. Louis g. 1, Boston 4; New York 12 Washington Philadelphia, rain
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 3; Missions g. Oakland-Seattle, rain. Sacramento-P Portland, rain. Los Angeles g.; Hollywood '.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

fish payrolls. While it may
be that only 10 per cent. of
our people depend on profits
alone for their living, much
more than 10 per cent. are in
terested in profits; much
more than 10 per cent. of the
people contribute to the cap
ital of the country which is
the essential backing of in
dustry and which must make
sensible and reasonable prof
its to keep going. The in
dustrial problem cannot be
solved without consideration
of these reasonable profits.
Recovery is a slow pro-
cess, at best. In the exper-
fence of past depressions it
has ben accomplished by indi-
vidual energy and enterprise,
and courageous working out
of the hole. Even with the
extraordinary assistance of
Government at this time, sue
cess is dependent in large
measure on Individual effort.
Government should recognize
that, and avoid unnecessary
legislation tending to ham
string or discourage individ-
ual enterprise. If State cap
italism is not the desired OBJ
jective, private capital must
be encouraged and given con-
fidence."
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
GUARD DORIS
DUKE, HEIRESs
Continued From Page Five)

lily or TO the wave of KIDNAPPING
which has been sweeping the coun-
try for the last year or so is, of
course, matter of conjecture.
Members Of her family have found
occasion from time to time to deny
published stories that she was fee
ing from one to another of her
"strongholds" on account of these
threats. but her growing retlcence
and seclusion has become a matter
Of wide newspaper comment.
For several years the heiress
has been interested in philan-
thropy and Is known to have sew
eral poor East side families on her
list" but associates suspect that
she does not get the pleasure she
Is entitled to out of her benefac-
tons because of her deep seated
distrust of the unknown public
When she visits one of her "bene-
ficiaries" it is said she always goes
disguised. unidentified, with a couple
of bodyguards In close attendance.
Incidentally she has been seen on
Fifth avenue and elsewhere wear
ing heavy shell-rimmed smoked
glasses several times here of late,
and this has given rise to a wide
spread suspicion that she was TAX
ing to "cheaters" as a disguise.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
FOUNDED Is YEARS AGO

1t was fifteen years ago
that the American Legion
was founded in Paris. That
parent organization since
then has carried the patriotic
idea underlying it to all sec
lions of the United States and
to many places beyond it's
boundaries. The anniversary
will be celebrated on March Is
in all places where Legion
Posts exist. In no place will
it receive more reverent rec
ognition than in Delaware
and other sections of the Del
marva Peninsula. 1t was a
happy thought that prompted
fifteen years ago, the organ
ization of the Legion. It's
members did valiant military
service during the World
War. Since the armistice its
peace-time activities have
brought benefit and pleasure
to tens of thousands of men,
women and children, many Of
whom reside in the immediate
environment which now sur
rounds the people Of our Pen
insula.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
STATE WELFARE HOME

Prospects look good for aid
from the Legislature in pass
ing an enabling act for a num-
ber of appropriations to State
institutions. The State We'll
fare Home, Smyrna, is set
down for 100000 and if this
becomes available, and surely
it is needed, it will enable
more buildings to be erected
to take care Of crowded con-
ditions. 1t behooves our
State to care for it's INDECENT
poor but with the crowded
condition that Supt. Gilliland
and his staff have to contend
with, it means that many APP
plications have to be turned
down. We agree with our
contemporary, the State
News, Dover, that the two
main reasons why the Legis-
lature should provide funds, is
the "need for more room" and
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

that residents in that part of
the town who have been de-
prived of this convenience
can have it. It's an oppor-
tune time now for it to be
built, for it is understood
Smyrna can get some CWA
aid.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
50 YEARS GOOD RECORD

" EARS UOOD RESORD
Smyrna has an industry
that has rounded out fifty
years of continuous service to
the farmers of this vicinity.
It is the Phosphate Factory of
Warner w. Price of which his
father, Lewis M. Price, was
one of the founders. This
industry has forged ahead
with steady success from the
time it was established. We
congratulate Warner W.Price
on having such an industry
and wish him continued sue
cess.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

"the cutting down the army
of idle in the State by giving
them work" Smyrna is
deeply interested in the Wei
fare Home so recently estab-
lished in our midst, and would
like to see it amply provided
for.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic. &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Kent
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES Is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which it
Is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
SEWER WHERE NEEDED

Smyrna Town Council has
done wisely to vote sewerage
for South Main Street and the
south end of the Boulevard so
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
Gard of Appreciation

The children of Frank S. Green,
ST., desire thru this medium to
thank friends for loan of autos,
flowers and tenders of sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
HOUSE FOR RENT

MUSE HoAe Ae1ANA
Seven-room house on North
Main Street with all modern con-
veniences. Immediate possession.
Apply to
JOHN P. HUDSON,
Main Street, Smyrna, Del.
81 1t Phone 80 r
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
RECOVERY PROBLEM

Some self evident facts
stand out in President Roose-
velt's address to the nation,
delivered before the NRA
conferees at Washington, says
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
'"The Government cannot con-
tinue forever to absorb the
whole burden of unemploy-
ment. (The Government
finds it impossible to do the
whole job now.) The thing
to do now is to get more peo-
pie to work" And "The first
task of industry is to create
consuming power. The bulk
of the market for American
industry (and that includes
farm production) is among
the 80 per cent. of our people
who live on wages and salar-
les" with millions still un-
employed the power Of our
people to purchase and use
the products of industry (and
of the FARM is still greatly
curtailed." And ''It is the
immediate task of industry
(and the problem of all of us.
including Government) to en-
ploy more people at purchas-
ing wages and to do it now"
"But industry cannot in
crease operations until there
is a market for its product"
continues the Bulletin.
"And there cannot be more
market for it's product if pric-
es continue to go up faster
than purchasing power in
wages and salaries increases.
Government which set out on
the idea that the first step to-
ward the recovery of prosper
ity was in raising the price
level, should reconsider. De
valuation of the dollar, de
creasing the purchasing pow
er of the wage unit, process
ing taxes increasing the cost
of food and other essentials in
order artificially to raise the
price of producers goods, in
crease in variety and burden
of Federal taxes, do not serve
to aid the industrial employer
in his problem. American in
dustrial employers cannot ex-
tend operations, hire and pay
more workers, if tariff protec-
ton is to be broken down and
foreign manufactured COM
modities are to be allowed to
come into the country to take
away the market for home
manufactured wares.
"Nor is the matter of prof
its inconsiderable. The Pres
ident says that mo one is OPP
posed to sensible and reason
able profits" He might have
said truly and more strongly
that sensible and reasonable
profits are essential to pros
perity. The profit item is i'm
portant. Industry, with OPP
Grating balance sheets in the
red cannot expand, or even
work it's existing plant to the
full capacity, cannot re-estab-
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
r. d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July S,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

AZ 4 P aTi 3 investment s,'4 Md
= : a MEMORIAL 5 ~
ELMER : P. "a sl1,
Years of Dividends IN p "a "a
Mail a Card To-day r Bss'
Large Stock. ndd FEW"
dupont Blvd. 03pp OPP; a. psL1
FOR SAL ~
Several tray psrlirs
Smith, ltaca' o. "A be gS'
a trap here w IN
them. - 2 Sp',
81 1t
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Continued From First Page)
when Howell's automobile, bound in
the opposite direction, swung out
from behind a line Of traffic and
struck his car. The other couple was
unhurt, he said.
Besides his mother and a widow,
Howell is survived by three sisters.
Accident in Maryland.
William Fur. So, of Branchville,
Md, was knocked down and seriously
injured by a hit-and-run automobile
last flight, while walking with his wife
on the Westinghouse Baltimore Boule-
ward. near Autoville.
Mrs. Furr. who narrowly escaped
being struck by the car, summoned
the Bladensburg Fire Rescue Squad.
and her husband was taken to
Providence Hospital. Physicians there
said he had possible fractured skull,
broken leg and other injuries.
Washington police were asked to
join Maryland authorities in a search
for the driver. Mrs. FUR did not
notice the license numbers of the
machine.
Two motorists from Philadelphia
were slightly injured when their auto
mobile was in collision with another
machine at Thirtieth street and
Bladensburg road.
William Welsh, "a, and Gladys
Whedde. 10, two of four occupants of
the Pennsylvania car, we're treated at
Casualty Hospital after the crash.
Welsh received scalp and leg lacera-
tionS and MiS1 Whedds o cut chin.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
70 FASCISTS SEIZED
IN SPANISH RIOTING
Anniversary Fete Marred by
Disorders in Several
Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, April l4.-Scattered riots
and strikes marred the celebration to-
day of the third anniversary of the
founding of the Spanish republic.
Seventy FaScists we're arrested and
the Fascist headquarters was closed
at Seville after a clash between the
Nationalists and Extremists.
The riot broke out as Fascists
watching an anniversary parade gave
the Fascist salute when the flag
passed.
Several hundred marchers shouted
death to the Fascists." stormed the
headquarters OF the group, and at
tackled the occupants.
Guards intervened to restore order.
They seized a quantity of arms and
ammunition. as well as clubs.
A general strike was staged in lara
eoza. This dampened the celebrations
somewhat.
In Madrid the police took extraor-
dinary precautions because of the
threat of a riot of political prisoners
in the various jails. These threatened
riots failed to materialize
The police discovered a secret print
ing plant where inf1ammatory propa-
ganda has been printed. Several per-
sons, including woman. were ar
rested.
A mass meeting Of workers will be
held. with government permission, in
the bull ring here tomorrow
President Zamora addressed 1000
children, stressing the important part
they will soon play in the affairs of
the nation. and urging them to avoid
hatreds and passions toward other
nations.
While the attention Of the public
was diverted by the celebrations. al
legged hoodlums climbed the Flagstaff
OF the Communications Building and
substituted the black flag for the Re
publican banner. Police quickly re-
moved it.
In most Of the cities Of Spain, the
anniversary was observed in a JOY
ful and peaceful manner. Military
parades were held. and the review
In Barcelona was the most colorful
Of all.
The Republic was three years old
today. Alcala Zamora has been presi-
dent during that period, but he has
mad nine governments and "A min
listers under him at various times.
Two congresses have been elected.
The celebrations will continue un-
til Monday night. Congress will meet
Tuesday to take up internal Difficult
ties in the cabinet which may cause
shift Of ministers, 1t Is understood.