davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
DON'T NEGLECT MINOR
THROAT IRRITATION

TT may become serious. Rub on
i soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows quickly.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just salve.
It's "cOunteT.i Tritant"- easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing-quick and helpful IN drawing
out pain and congestion.
Used by millions for rs years:
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
F |NGERPR|NTS
Of ALL URGED
At FARLEY

TRENTON, N. j., March 2
II.N.SO ngerprintS Of all
adults was included in recommen-
dations offered today at the New
Jersey crime conference called by
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman.
Governor Hoffman has declared
he will ask governors of other
States. including New York, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Delaware,
to help to curb lawleSsneSS. His
plan would create pactS to legal
ize pursuit Of criminals over State
boundaries.
Resolutions presented proposed:
Sole jurisdiction for juvenile
courts over children under Is
years Of age.
Endorsement of the programs
of the Boy Scouts, leisure time
agencies, and character education.
Police Training Urged
Legislation for a school for
training of local, city, town and
village police officers, and pro-
vision of Federal funds to modern
ize police radio.
Strengthening of laws on fire
arms.
Appointment of two Supreme
Court commissioners to hear COM
plants against lawyers.
Bail Abuses Hit
Laws to curb abuses in the bail
bond business.
Making perjury a misdemeanor.
Compelling the prosecutor and
defense in a criminal case to tell
the jury what they expect to prove
at the opening of the case.
Changing the New Jersey law
to provide for alternate jurors.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
.SEWELL'S WIFI T
PUSHES SUIT

LOS ANGELES, March 2
U.N.SO Mrs. Leah Clampitt
Sewell today announced she in
tends to press to the limit her
suit for 100000 damages against
Mrs. Jane Scholtz Emerson,
Denver Socialite.
It was Mrs. Emerson who not
only named Mrs. Sewell as CO.
respondent in a divorce suit, but
then from a witness stand in
Judge Ben B. Lindsey's court
here testified to an asserted
wife swapping" arrangement in
which Mrs. Emerson and Mrs.
Sewell exchanged husbands.
Judge Lindsey, after hearing
evidence in the divorce case, in
which Mrs. Emerson, through a
cross-complaint, was opposing a
divorce plea of Walter w. Emer-
son, screen actor and writer,
named Barton Sewell, millionaire
yachtSmRn as correspondent,
cleared Mrs. Sewell of any wrong
doing.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Says God Neglected
In Recovery

To the Editor of The Times:
Will America never learn a
lesson?
Here we are, just emerging
from great depression, a time
of trial and tribulation.
After years of suffering and
unemployment, we are begin
ming to see the light. But what
are the people doing?
Instead of saving their money
they are squandering it for
liquor and night clubs. Instead
of going into the churches and
thanking God for helping us
out. they are making merry on
a bigger scale than ever.
The churches are half filled,
the night clubs overlooking.
Drunken drivers race down the
streets in new automobiles. each
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
ADVERTISEMEN EMIT
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion, coat
ed tongue, poor appetite, had breath,
pimply skin and always tired. What's
wrong? Chances are you're poisoned
by clogged bowels or constipation.
Take this famous prescription used
constantly in place of calomel by
men and women for 20 years-Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. They are
harmless yet very effective. A COM
pound Of vegetable ingredients. They
act easily upon the bowels. help free
the system of poison causd by faulty
elimination.
Rosy cheeks. clear eyes and youth
full energy make a success of life.
Take one or two DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets at bedtime for week. Know
them by their olive color. 15c, 3Oc
and 60c. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
SLAYER PardOned
Because Justified

MOREGIEAD, KY, March 2
GN.SO. - Shootings up in the
mountain district where Hurschell
Walls, a freshman at Morehead
College, came from, were of small
consequence. But as he contem-
plated two years in the peni"
Tertiary today, Hurschell won
dered if this theory was not in
error in the case of the killing Of
Layburn Stevens. Then, a half
hour before train time, a telegram
arrived. It was a full pardon
from Gov. Ruby Laffoon, because
Stevens had made the mistake Of
shooting Hurschell in the foot
first.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Mother of Seven
Needs Help

To the Editor of The Times:
I am the mother of seven chill
dren whose ages range for 3
years to IS years. My husband
works for the relief. We barely
have enough to eat, not enough
bed covering, and only two beds
for eight persons to sleep in
one single bed and one double
bed. I have two bedsteads, but
no springs.
My case worker said that as
soon as I get the springs she
would send me a mattress. I
haven't the money to buy any
springs, so will you kindly print
this letter in your column, and
perhaps some of your readers
may have an extra spring or
covering that they are not using.
Any will be greatly appreciated.
MRS. L. SMALLWOOD,
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK

MUSlC FUN 1dE WEEh
Tomorrow
Ballet Russo, National Theater,
$3.50 p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Music Hour, Two-Piano Recital,
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and X
Streets, 5 p. m.
Monday
Navy Band Concert, Navy Yard
Sail Loft, II a. m.
Army Band Concert, Audi
forum Army War College, 1880
and s p. m.
Lyman McCreary, Organ Re
cital, Epiphany Church, 8 p. m.
Elks Boys Band Concert, Gen.
trail High School, 8 p. m.
Tuesday
Navy Band Concert, Navy Yard
Sail Loft, 1880 a. m.
Marine Band, Shut-Ins Dream
Hour, Auditorium Marine Bar
racks, 1880 a. m.
GabrilOwitsch and Spalding,
Piano and Violin Recital, Con-
stitution Hall 4:4O p. m.
Navy Band Symphony Orches.
ira Concert, Navy Yard Sail Loft,
B D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Wants CCC To Plant
Trees In Cities

To the Editor of The Times:
That admirable organization,
the CCC, has been planting
trees on deforested land, a
splendid undertaking. But why
not continue that work where
we city jewellers may share it's
benefits?
Let us send these boys into
the cities and towns to plant
shade trees along the streets
and in the parks, so that in
years to come our children and
grandchildren may reap the
benefits for which they will
pay taxes.
Washington has many beau
tiful trees, but there are tree
less sections, and these could
be made beautiful in this man.
ner. A. FORREST.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

Few employees at the section OF
NRA, located in the Investment
Building, are more popular than
winsome Jessica Buck, blue.eyed
legal division employe.
Miss Bucks main interest and
principal activity outside of office
hours is her work as secretary for
Lodge 81 of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees. To
a large degree, her pep and en-
thusiasm have made the NRA lodge
the most active union now existing
among Government employees.
Ehe says her penchant for labor
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
LEONIDE MAsSINE

time that Gabrilowitsch and
Spalding have appeared in Wash
ington in joint recital, although
both artists have appeared separ-
ately with the National Symphony
Orchestra here last season.
1t is rare indeed that two such
artists unite their efforts in public
recital and seldom does such mat
ing prove fortuituous. Neither
artist is the displayful, self-asser-
tive virtuoso that attempts to
"steal the show" They blend their
efforts to the end of musical ex-
preston.
PhiIa. Symphony
The Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra will make a third ap-
pearance in Washington, under
the direction of guest conductor
Eugene Ormondy, in Constitution
Hall Thursday evening at $50
p. m.
Eugene Ormondy has been the
conductor of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra for four
consecutive seasons, and has risen
to the first rank of the American
musical world in a comparatively
short time.
BY coincidence, he has sell
ected among other works, de Fal-
las 1.-THE Three Cornered Hat"
suite which is also included on the
program of the Ballet Russo Sun
day evening.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
SIS Theft Brings
Lashes for Man

WILMINGTON, Del, March 2
G.N.SO.-Theft of a SIS overcoat
brought harsh punishment to
James D. WELSH, %, of Lowell,
Mass, yesterday. When the youth
pleaded guilty to stealing the coat,
two judges decreed he shall receive
10 lashes at the whipping post on
March 9 and serve six months in
prison.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
J.L. May to Run
For County Clerk

CHERRYDALE, Va, March 2.
Joseph L. May, prominent bust
ness man of the county, an
nounced today he will be a can
didate for county clerk of Airing
ton county at the election in No
vember.
Mr.. May is the first candidate
TO- announce for this post, now
held by John A. Petty. He will
r1ln as an independent.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
MRS.ROOSEVELT
GREETS CAMP
FIRE GIRLS
By MARY PADGETT

Four distinguished Congress
women will discuss the Camp
Fire Girls nationwide citizen
ship project, at reception in
honor of the twenty-third birth
day anniversary of the organ
ization, this afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Mayflower Hotel.
The speakers will be Mrs.
Virginia E. Jenckes, first woman
Representative to Congress
from Indiana Mrs. Florence
KAN, Representative from
California; Mrs. Mary T. Nor
ton, Representative from New
Jersey, and Mrs. Caroline
O'Day, Representative from
Ne1 York.
Other speakers will include
Miss Lenroot, chief of the
Children's Bureau, Department
Of Labor, and Lester F. Scott,
national executive director OF
the Camp sire Girls.
Mrs. Ida Foote Tarr, ma
tional PRESIDENT of the Camp
Fire Girls, will introduce the
speakers. Their talks will go
over a nationwide WABC-Co-
lumbia network from 3:15 to
$50 p. M, through the facili-
ties of Station WJSV.
This conference has brought
together more than $50 dele
gates, representing all sections
of the United States. Most Of
the delegates, however, are from
Baltimore, Washington and
Bethesda, Md.
At II a. m. today the Camp
Fire Girls visited the White
House, where Mrs. Roosevelt
greeted them and posed for
pictures with the girls. They
were also taken on a tour of
the White House.
Women S City Club
The ways and means COM
mittee of the Women's City
Club will hold a bingo party
and buffet supper tonight at
the clubhouse, 736 Jackson Pl.
N. w.
Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt, chair
man, is in charge of the affair,
assisted by Mrs. D. Irving Coax
ley, Miss Julie D. Conner, Mrs.
j. F. Cremen, Miss Elva Nc
Namara, Miss Nell V. Price, Miss
May Belle Raymond, and Mrs.
Paulina B. Sabin.
Among those expecting to at
tend are Mrs. John B. Bennett,
president of the Women's City
Club; Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler,
Mrs. Merritt o. Chance, Judge
Mary O'Toole, Dean Grace Hays
Riley, Mrs. William w. Spaid,
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, Mrs.
Frank G. Stewart, Mrs. Patrick
Gallagher, Mrs. Ella o. Howard,
Miss S. Pearle Jencks, Miss Mar
tina Lane, Miss Catherine L.
Vaus, Mrs. A. B. Allen.
Miss Eta H. Austin, Miss
Mary A. Brewer, Miss Mana B.
Budd, Miss Elsa Donaldson,
Mrs. Nell M. Dunlap, Mrs. A.
w. Fisher, Mrs. H. K. Fulton,
Miss Annie E. Gibson, Miss
Mary Colt, Miss Ethel Hixson,
Mrs. Mary G. Hixson, Miss Julia
B. Hopkins, Miss Nina Kinsella
Miss Fanny P. Lamson, Mrs. D.
Hugh Mathews, Mrs. Meta
Mooney, Mrs. William F.
Mutchler, Miss Elsa Needham,
Mrs. Elinor Oke, Miss Lula
Purcell, Mrs. Don A. Sanford,
Miss Flora c. Schuldt, Mrs.
William G. Sears, Miss Emma
Thorn, and Miss Mabel L.
WI .,oL
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

designed to go faster than
ever.
We need the spirit of our fore
fathers who reclaimed this great
nation from the wilderness and
were not too proud to give their
thank to God for his blessings.
When this spirit returns, then
we will be again a great nation.
GRANDFATHER,
The Washington times., 1935-03-02

aCtlVlty COMES naturally, because
her father, a we'll known local
newspaperman, was former editor
of a Farmer-Lahor publication and
prominent in the party.
Coming from Chicago, her home,
10 years ago, Miss Buck formerly
was employed in the administra-
tive offices of CWA, accepting her
present post with NRA last March.
She's a graduate of George Mason
High School, in Alexandria.
In addition to her union activi-
ties, the pretty secretary enjoys
sculpturing when she can find the
time.
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
World Of Music
Ballet Russo to Repeat Its Performance Here
Twice Tomorrow at National;
Sonata Recital Is Scheduled

life and aiding the owner of the
shop.
The second evening ballet is
'les Presages," translated as "Des-
tiny" 1t is a monumental work
conceived by Leonide MaSsine,
based on the music of Tchaikov-
sky's Fifth Symphony, and SYM
bolic of mans life.
The final ballet of the evening
will be The Three Cornered Hat"
This ballet was the product of a
collaboration between Leonide
Massine and Manuel de Falla. the
eminent Spanish composer, while
the Ballet Russo was interned in
Spain during the World War. The
title is suggestive of the usual tri-
angle in the action Of the ballet,
and is one Of the most popular
numbers in the repertoire.
Sonata Recital
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, famous
poet of the piano." and conduc-
tor of the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra, will appear with Albert
Spalding, brilliant American VIC
linist, in a joint sonata recital at
Constitution Hall Tuesday after
noon at 4:40 p. m.
This concert will mark the first
The Washington times., 1935-03-02
Letters to the Editor

Editor should erceed 200
be signed by the wrter Nth his and address. w
confidential initials publication if the er
deSignates nuited
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

THE PRINCIPAL REASON why
it. is difficult to keep peace in this
world, and why Italy and Ethiopia
may go to war, is that there is a
constant quarrel about who shall
own and control our earth. A num-
ber of countries claim they have not
had their fair share of earth surface,
so they have no outlet for their
crowded populations.
The United States. England, and
France. got all the territory they
needed years ago. 1t is said they
should not complain. when other
countries not so well provided with
land, reach out to grasp some thiniy
settled territory. There is some rea-
son in that theory. Yet what be-
comes of the poor folks who live on
the land thus to be grasped? II the
poor man who snatches a loaf of
bread to feed his hungry family. is
guilty OF larceny. the ma
tiOn that takes what land it wants
regardless of present owners. cant
be regarded as guiltless.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

WHEN THE NIGHTS begin tc
lengthen, then the church activities
begin to strengthen. might be said
TO modify an old saying. This is the
time of year, when the wanderers
having returned from vacations,
turned up at the old church fold
again.
The devil is said never to take
vacation. and some people think the
churches should run full time every
week in the year. They used to in
former days, and some do so still.
The folks who find fault because of
summer suspensions of activity, are
not always the ones who pay the
bills, or who suffer the pains and
penalties OF teaching Sunday School
classes.
Somehow life seems to go better
il communities that have churches.
You may not believe in all the theo-
logical doctrines. But at least few
people were ever hurt by going to
church or Sunday School, and a
great many people have been helped.
Many a boy goes straight today, be-
cause of words some faithful Sunday
School teacher once dropped into his
ear.
1t is a difficult proposition to run
a church in these times, because
these services cost a good deal of |
money. You can't expect a minister
or janitor to live on faith and hope I
alone. Even they require eats, a
roof over their heads. and suitable
clothing and education for children.
Modern churches. so far as able,
carry on fine programs of education
and recreation. When the young
folks are getting up a church play,
they aren't making themselves fool
ish out on the road. The best wishes
of the community are handed. to
every religious organization. 1t
does US all good to hear the Bible
read, and get the minister's ideas on
the things that are the matter with
the world.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

WILL ROGERS. by, bis native
ability and thrift. left an estate val
ued at between two and one-half and
fve million dollars. 1t has been an
nounced that state and FEDERAL in
herltance taxes Will claim some
s650,O00 II the estate totals two and
one-half million, or s1,71s,OOO II the
estate totals FIVE million.
Proposals to SOAK the rich"
through new and greater inheritance
taxes. which Mr.. Rogers family
escaped, would go far toward de-
stroying the savings Of his life-time.
On the savings and wealth-destroy-
ing path we are travelling. there is
less and less incentive for American
citizens to exercise their initiative
and Ingenuity as in the past on prof.
eets which create employment and
prosperity. II they are successful,
their property will be largely taken
away from them through taxation. II
they fail, that's just too bad-the tax
collector does not share in the loss.
He only takes the profits and saw
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

NEXT MONTH Fire Prevention
Week will be observed again. Start
ing on October 9Th, the week will
run through to the 18th,
The week is usually inaugurated
by Presidential proclamation. Gov
ernors of states and mayors of cities
follow suit. Fire marshals, fire de-
partments, insurance organizations
and other public and private groups
cooperate in seeking to spread the
ABC's of fire prevention and control
to the general public-which has
most at stake. and which must ac-
cept the responsibility for almost
every fire, large or small. that oc-
ours.
During the week every citizen will
have a chance to learn, easily,
thoroughly and ''painlessly." the sim
ple lessons that will enable him to
keep his home and other property .
safe from fire. He will be told of
the menace of old and improperly
done wiring. He will learn the need
for periodic inspections of his heat
ing plant-one of the most prolific
sources of fire. He will be shown
the vital necessity of fire-resistant
building, and of modern municipal
building codes. He will hear OF the
tragic school, hospital and other ma
ior Ares which have destroyed thou
sands of lives. and property valued
at millions, which were absolutely
unnecessary. !
To learn this, the citizen will have
to contribute a little of his time. He
will have to look at exhibits. read
editorials, news reports and pamph-
let's. He will have to listen to
radio address or two. He will have
to keep his mind. open and his mem
ory awake-a lesson that is not re-
tanned is obviously useless.
In return for this small expendi-
ture of time, he will receive knOwl-
edge that may be the means of saw
ing his property from destruction
and his loved ones from violent and
horrible deaths. Is it worth it to
you?
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27
One Of orr Most
Precious Heritages

THHE TRAINERS the Constitution, their deliberations,
with grave difficulties which made their
a almost impossible The smaller states
that, Federal
much control The larger
the other hand naturally reluctant permit the smaller
of which their population and inn
that time did justify. There also
problem of the disposition of the lands In
addition, there lack of of natonalism. Men
themselves primarily Americans, but Caro-
nans, Pennsyvanians. Virginians New Workers.
very naturally proud that the
Massachusetts. but he could hardly be
pected pride national government which did
yet However although the problems grave the
Under the Articles Of
which much had been expected matters
gone Congress without authority
scarcely than Britain
paying the treaties with which the
lutionary concluded and protests
other
evident
something glorious possibilities opened up
the victory
incapacy govern blow
be a democracy. Fortunately
all citizens fol-
unusual intelligence, integrity
dominated the Constitutional Convention it.
The which fualy written and adopted
only problem that day
equally succeeding the fundamental
pattern of liberty enabling become truly
today first pride is that Amer-
IS to be wondered that the English
man. Gladstone American Constitution that
the most wonderful a by
the purpose 1t is the precious
herage be honored cherished and preserved
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

JOHN COOLIDGE, son of the for
mer President. has been working in
the railroad. business seven years.
He is now a purchasing agent. He
talked to newspaper men the other
day. and incidentally said he loved
to be called railroad man."
1t takes hard work to be a good
railroad man, and meet the difficult
ties that confront that occupation.
But that is so in most lines of work.
People like John Coolidge, WIN .ove
the work to which they give their
whole heart, are the ones who forge
on to the top.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

IN SPfsA OF wars and rumors Of
wars some folks keep on playing
golE and that's a happy fact. II II
were not for folks who keep on
playing while other folks fight, this
would be a hard world.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

THE FINE PEOPLE you meet on
your travels would look no better
than the good folks here in Milford
if you saw them at home in their
everyday clothes.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

"A ROLLING STONE gathers no
moss" they say, and it is doubtful if
the folks who roll away from home
and from one place to another to
buy goods. gather any moss in the
form of real values.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

SOME PEOPLE CAN'T cleanup
their home places in summer, be-
cause Il is too hot, and they won't
clean up later, as they think winter
will sooh be here, when disorder
will not be noticed so much.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

INHERITED economic power ia
as Inconsistent with the ideals OF
this generation as inherited political
power was Inconsistent with the
ideals Of the generation which estab-
lished our goyernmeht. t.g-Prssidsn
Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

SAVING A DOLLAR by not aaves-
tising is not very satisfactory, If
thereby you lose many dollars be-
cause the public does net know what
You are selling.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

A STITCH N TIME saves nine.
and a little repair or paint Job done
on your buildings now often saves a
heavy job at repairing reteriaration
IN a few years.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

EVERY STEP IL progress is made
by distributing Information. The
store that adyertises helps distribute
information. so It shares the worlds
progress.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

THE HOME TOWN IS pretty apt
to do we'll by the people who do
their share to protect the interest Of
the community.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

If YOU WANT to see more life
in home town trade. feed it some life
by giving the home stores your pa
tronage
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-27

THE FELLOW WHO SETS OUT
to grab all he can for himself. is apt
u find people rather shy in getting
within reach OF his long arm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

omsIng mistaking the Leo
Brown mentioned In
It told about tina he hadnev known
but the
said Leo had to
preoccupicd.
He remembered really
obviously find
Leo says he set out TO do just that.
1t Looked Like Leo-Maybe It Was!
lie right He
possibility that the dead brother
couple OF weeks inquired
from
But" significantly looks lust Ike YOUR
Leo pinched himsefhis realized he
He himself he deadm
drinks
quiet his pounding nerves and maybe he didn't
That body uderakers establish
ment so Leo there to s main
Tough luck The of
TO the police station and excedy matt
Two plain clothes accompanied him They
sympathetic he
him.
Leo life but according
TO the information the hospital
mans description fitted Leo Ike ndady
He Begins to Think About Buryng Himself.
There nothing left Leo
bodyi
When he finally did locate his already
claimed II going
him TO see that they had chosen swell coffin
figured that something
closely and breathed another sigh Of relief.
dead wasn't ALL
Leo Of mistaken Identity
a leos boardin house
Of fun of the whole
thing.
person
the shock Of their lives when Leo
coffin.
WONDER
his own body and found it wasn't hs