davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
Now Relieve Your Cold
"Quick as You Caught 1t"
For Amasingly Fast Results
Remember Directions
in These Simple Pictures

The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
1t is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, SO
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article YOU
uopf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
Unreasonable Male

Mrs. Brown - Your husband Is
sulking again, ! see. What's wrong
this time?
Mrs. Green-Oh, it's too silly just
because / used his new tennis racket
to strain the potatoes.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21

"My daughter is taking a course
In domestic science"
How is she making out?"
"All right, l infer. She writes that
she just made the scrub team"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
Worth Remembering

Social justice necessarily implies
an increasing measure of equality
and fraternity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-02-21
A CHILD'S LAXATIVE
SHOULD BE LIQUID
ASK my DOCTOR

For your own comfort, and for your
children's safety and future welfare,
you should read this:
The bowels cannot be helped to
regularity by any laxative that can't
be regulated as to dose. That is why
doctors use liquid laxatives.
A liquid laxative can always be
taken in the right amount. You can
gradually reduce the dose. Reduced
dosage is the secret Of real and safe
relief from constipation.
The right liquid laxative dose gives
the right amount of help. When
repeated, instead of more each time,
you take less. Until bowels are NOV
ing regularly and thoroughly without
any help at all.
The liquid laxative generally used
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t
contains SIENNA and cascara, natural
laxatives that form no habit - ever
in children. Its action is gentle, but
sure. 1t will clear up a condition Of
biliousness or slu~ggishness without
upset. Every druggist has it.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

IIIBIItI COlI1PIeSSIO1 tHgITItS I Uu II KeeP0UO1e1
if you keep your Car cooler with Ethyl''
Evening star., 1935-05-26

CNMZ
II SEE you've changed to summer clothes" says
l. the service man, "but what about your car?
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
ALEXANDRIANS
START PHONE
RATE FIGHT.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct 10.
Holding that a reduction in tele-
phone rates here is overdue, espe-
cially in the toll rates, the city
council launched fight here last
night to secure a reduction that
will put Alexandria in comparable
position with other sections near
Washington.
Led by Mayor E. c. Dawson, q
committee of three members. in
cluding John Matter, Charles
Burgess and Henry OBJ. Cooper,
was appointed by the council to
launch an immediate inveStiga-
ton and report their findings and
recommendations.
Including an attack on toll rates
to Arlington and Fairfax counties,
as well as those to the District,
the resolution offered by Mayor
Dawson and unanimously adopted
declared interstate telephone rates
as between the city of Alexandria
and adjacent territory are mot on
an equitable basis comparative
with the rates enjoyed by terri
tories or sections within equal
radius of the city of Washington. "
Telephone rate reductions an
nounced in Arlington county this
week gave added confidence TO
members of the council that the
fight here would be successful.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Liquor Tax Increase
To Surpass "a Total

Revenue from liquor sales in
the District for the first nine
months of this year totaled al
most as much as the tax collected
during the entire year of 1884,
Tax Collector Chatham M. Towers
today disclosed.
Liquor taxes for the period
from January through September
total $1,314,962 while the revenue
during the year 1884 amounted to
$1,369,596. The tax collector S
office expects an increase of
100000 or more in liquor taxes
for this year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
F|RENEN GIVEN
PART OF FUND

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Oct. 10.
The Takoma Park Volunteer Fire
Department today will receive the
first OF four payments of a $4,000
allotment made to the depart
ment by Mayor Frederick L. Lew
ton and the Town Council for the
fiscal year, following acceptance
by the department last night of
a new financial agreement be-
tween them and the Takoma Park
town officials.
Unlike former agreements be-
tween the Mayor and Council and
the department, which did not
permit the department to use a
part of its annual allotment from
the town to apply on the SIS, 900
debt incurred in the construction
Of the new fire department build.
ing, this years agreement will
permit the department to use a
portion towards payment of the
debt, they said.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

eSS~a ASAASA4S3 w - = 4A44NS
Although she has held an ap-
pointment in the Government
service for but six weeks, at
tractive Mrs. Velma Watkins
holds a high appreciation of the
value of cooperation and or.
ganization among rank-and-file
personnel.
No sooner had she accepted a
portfolio" with the tabulation
division Of Federal Housing
Administration than she took
out membership in the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees, and is said by c. A.
Rainey, officer of her lodge, to
be one of the most loyal and
active workers on his roster.
Mrs. Watkins is a native of
Little Rock, Ark, where she
received her high school educa-
ton, later attending Galloway
College Girls School at Searcey,
Ark. Before coming to Washing
ton. she was employed in agri-
cultural work at the Arkansas
State Capitol, Little Rock.
Now a resident Of Cottage
City, Md, Mrs. Watkins has
interested herself in tennis,
bowling and golf,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Alexandria S Night
School Meets DeIav

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 10.
Opening of Alexandria, adult
night school, which was inaugu-
rated here two years ago through
the appropriation of Federal funds,
has been indefinitely delayed this
term, it was announced today by
Superintendent of Schools T. c.
Williams.
Mr.. Williams said that this
years delay was thought to be
due to the change in the source
Of the funds available for this
project. This project is included
in the new Works Progress Ad,
miniStration this year and plans
for its programs have not been
completely formulated, it was
added.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
DRY FINDS DC.
DRUNKENNESS
INCREASED

There were more intoxicated
persons in the District Of Co
lumbia during the past IL months
than during the entire period Of
prohibition.
This is the assertion Of DR..
Everett M. Ellison, president Of
the United Dry Forces Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, whose home to-
day was the headquarters for a
new drive for banishment OF
liquor in Washington.
Eight Agencies In Drive
DR.. Ellison said the following
agencies will participate in the
new drive:
The w. c. T. u, the Anti-Saloon
League, the Y. M. c. A., and the
Wv. C. A., the Society Of Friends.
the Gospel Mission, the Central
Union Mission and the Sunday
School Association.
He said a new bill is being
drawn UP, tighter than the shep-
pard measure. In the House q
bill-the Cuyer bill-already has
been introduced.
DR.. Ellison said:
Model For Nation
'"The Guyer bill is the Shep-
pard act revised, improved, and
mOdernized. 1t is the Shep-
pard act with teeth in it. We
are asking Congressman to sup
port this bill as o model for the
nation, regardless Of their per
sOnal views"
DR., Ellison said he was dubious
regarding passage Of the Guyer
bill at this session Of Congress.
Congress, he said, is "a pawn in
the hands of the President" and
the Administration is opposed to
prohibition.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
TruCk-Auto Crash
Hurts Three Nurse!

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 10
(SpeciaD Five persons were in
jured, one seriously, last night
when a truck and a car met In
head-on collision near Middleburg.
Three of the injured were Win
chester nurses en- route to Wash
ington. William Lambert, of Edin-
burg, driver of the truck, was
seriously injured. Others hurt were
Miss Ruth Reall. lacerations; Miss
Susan Uber, broken leg; Mrs. Wal
ter Dent, broken rib, and Mrs.
Charles Lanaham, broken leg. Mrs.
Dent was reported to be driver
of the car.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Hecht Month isn't ON overnight creation. It wos
all planned months ago and in the midst Of
the planning the mems clothing buyer was
asked whut he was going to do for Hecht Month.
With funny gledm in his eye, thQt made us
think he wds crdzY, he sdid e. It'll give them
$22 Sheldon Sule." Then we KNEW he was
crdzY We couldn't see how he could possibly
mdintdin the high Sheldon standards for quail
itY. style and tailoring at $22. So we humored
him and told him we expected only rdtting
good sale and not the IMPOSSIBLE. But all
genius is crozY they soy, and now, months later,
you have before you the master stroke of q
genius. . q $22 Sheldon Sole. . ds outhentic as
Sheldon itself . and we're still rubbing our
eyes. Rub your eyes, too, then come in dnd rub
shoulders with the other smart men Of this city
who'll be here for great buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11
by GREGORIO SOMERS

There was no train behind the locomotive.
only single freight car packed to the roof
with large wooden boxes. Standing in the
doorway was young North-American. He
waved gaily at the General.
"Ah, friend Carter" said the General.
You have arrived
Carter jumped down. The General shook
his hand warmly but his eyes were on the
boxes. Open them up he ordered.
A dozen willing hands unloaded one of the
heavy cases. A hammer from the locomotive
battered off the lid. The General himself
lifted out squat, vicious machine-gun. He
feasted his eyes upon it lovingly.
The tripod!' he cried. Where is it?
Bring it ~
Carter took a tripod from the box and
helped the General set it up on the station
platform. =
Ammunition" cried the General eagerly.
An officer brought him a belt of cleaning
brass cartridges. He fed them skillfully into
the breeCh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

"Ready' he cried. He crouched behind the
gun. "Aimr' He swung the muzzle toward
mud wall across the street. Fire. He pulled
the trigger.
There was faint click - nothing more.
Ten million devils!' The General sprang
to his feet. his face black with rage Where is
that gingo?"
AS if by magic, the American had dis
appeared.
Arrest him." cried the General. Bring
him here
Drawing their revolvers, the officers scat
tered in all directions, leaving the General
and DR.. Petardo beside the useless gun.
What s wrong?" asked the Doctor.
Il don't know. They are Swedish guns.
have never used them before"
Dr. Petardo knelt down and gripped the
gun. He tugged at it several times and large
chunk of metal came loose in his hand. He
peered eagerly into the mechanism. Then he
looked up at the General.
The firing pin is missing" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

san Jacnto was converging toward the center
Of action
\ single barefooted negro slept peacefully
on the wharf He opened his eyes saw the
General and sprang to his feet.
Moo" asked the General. "are there any
CaribeS in the rivera"
"C0ribes2 All my General. Thousands
Millions They swarm"
Excellent. said the General.
He crossed the water front street and
selected plucked chicken from the window
of butcher shop. The gathering crowd fol-
lowed every motion in silence with eager eyes,
The General returned to the wharf and threw
the chicken into the dark water.
Watch. my friend" he said to Carter.
This will amuse you"
For a moment nothing happened. The
slightly, and rustling mwmur passed
through the crowd. The chicken quivered
again and turned half over.
Watch carefully" said the General to
Carter
Suddenly the dark water came to life. Swift
spokes OF wheel. They met in the center with
an almost audible shock, and the water broke
into foam The chicken rolled over and over
as hundreds of small. savage fish fought for a
taste of its flesh Their eager tails slapped the
surface, and their sharp teeth chartered like
winding watch. The chickens bones began
to show. Then it sank, and the CaribeS fol-
lowed it down. The surface grew smooth
again.
Raising his eyebrows, the General led
Carter to swinging wooden crane. The
crowd pressed close. In the front rank stood
DR.. Petardo and the little tailor
Stand here, my friend, said the General
CONTINUED on p0geI2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11
Takes a Trick

~ MARTY uniformed, bristling with side
arms, surrounded by admiring young
officers. General Bias Espina waited
~ outside the little railroad station of
San Jacinto His handsome face wore blissful
smile as he watched the narrow gauge track
which led to Puerto Pequeno. Presently the
telegraph operator brought him slip of
yellow paper.
They have passed the last station"
announced the General happily. They are
safe
One civilian stood in the group around the
General short, stocky man of profes
ssional aspect. One would think, my General"
he said, that you were about to meet a
party of very dear friends
Perfectly, DR. Petardo, said the General,
with a radiant smile. II trust them even
more than | trust you. They have never
failed me yet And now they are going to help
me liberate my country from the tYant."
A shrill. peepng whistle turned all eyes
to the track Around the curve came neat
little locomotive. The General rubbed his
hands in joyful anticipation.
Wait until you see my friends, he said to
DR.. Petardo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

The Generals Jaw
Clamped tight. He took
another gun from the
box. It's tlring-pin was
missing too A third gun
showed the same def
cheney. Coming around
Il corner were two OF his
officers. with Carter be-
tween them.
"SCOundrell" shouted
the General, striding to
- meet them The guns
have no firing pins. They
I "a are wort bless. -
Il don know thing
IN about it. General. pro-
81 tested Garter. The guns
lA worked all right at
~ Colon. | tested them
= all"
"Scoundrel! Where
are those pins"
II don't know"
The Generals rage
left his face, He became
very calm. Take this
gentleman to the river
wharf, he instructed
his officers. II shall follow"
DR.. Petardo watched them out of
sight. Then he crossed the street
and stepped into tailor shop. The
tailor, small, dark person. was
sitting cross legged on his bench.
DR.. Petardo looked carefully around
the shop. Then he put his lips close
to the tailor S ear.
Some one has taken the firing
pins out OF the machine guns" he
whispered. Until the General finds
them. the guns are useless. | shall
try to learn who has the pins. Send
this information at once to Colonel
Raposo. Then come to the water
front"
The tailor nodded, and DR..
PetardO set off for the river wharf.
Through the small city of San
Jacinto runs the Rio Rapa, a slug
glsh. twisting stream of brown
swamp water 1t is full of savage
fish. huge alligators, snakes both
large and small. No one Swims in the
Rio Rapa. 1t is not considered wise.
BY the time the General. Carter,
and the officers reached the wharf,
a small crowd was beginning to
gather. The news had flashed across
the town. and the population of
into was converging toward the center
n.
gle barefooted negro slept peacefully
wharf. He opened his eyes. saw the
and sprang to his feet
0" asked the General. "are there any
in the river"
beS2 All, my General, Thousands!
J! They swarm"
,llent. said the General.
, 1935-06-06
de Producer
I'm Paca de Algodon

MISSION, JUNO 6.-Las luvias
han sido un formidable oponente a
que ell condado de Starr Ia tenido
en- su esfuerzo para producer la
primera paca de algodon en- ell pre-
sente ano.
Sc report6 que en- Ell Condado de
Hidalgo entablo una carrera por los
honores de production de "a primera
bala, cuando sc anuncio que en- la
comunidad de McCook. en- la parte
noroeSte del Condado de Hidalgo
re~colectaria algodon para hacer la
primera paca Ell Microbes. Segun
los preSentes planes la bala sera des-
pepitada en- la planta que para este
efecto tiene ell Mayor John Waite
en- McCook, en- donde considerable
cantidad de terrenoS fueron puestos
en- cultivo recientemente. habiendose
sembrado una gran cantidad de acres
de terreno con algodon este aho. !.
Mientras tanto la deSpepitadora'
Guerra de Ia ciudad de Rio Grande
estaba hacienda ~esfuerzos para re-
coger Suficiente algodon seco para
hacer la primera paca, estandose re-
colectando la libra despues de los
a~guaceros. en- los terrenos sembrados
por Teofilo Cara Y Guillermo Rich
mond. los dos agricultores de la
G LA. Cara producio Ia primera
paca de algodon en- la nacion en- los
amos de 1929 y 1888.
, 1935-06-06
AMENAzA DE
DESORDENES
En- FRANCIA

PARIS, JUNO 6.-La amenaza de
deSordenes v la de la Salida del orc
perturbaba a Francia hoy-en ell
Segundo dia en- que la nacion ha
eStado sin gabinete.
FL antique MiniStro de la Marina,
Francois Pietri, sc empeno en- la
tarea de creaT un fueret gabinete,
Que fuera 10 Suficiente fuerte para
defender Ell franco, Y capaz de ga
mar Ell apoyo de la Camara de Dr.
putadoS.
Siendo conocido como IN ex-
perto financiero. protegido de Jo-
Seph Callaux Y un eXperto en- eS-
grima, ell hombre de Ia provincial de
Corsica fue Ell elegido por ell Pre-
sldente Albert Lebrun para el pueS-
&c de Primer Ministro.
Antes de que Pietri aceptara la
invitacion de Lebrun. sc registra-
ron algunoS deSordenes memories que
llevaron q Ia mente de los habitan-
ties de Ia nacion, las potencialeS con-
secuenciaS de Ia prolongacion de Ia
presente crisis.
Cincuenta amotinadoS anoche
q%uebraron los vidrioS de las venta-
nas del periodico de Raymond Pa
tenotre lie Petit Journal" Ell cual
ha a~conseiado Ia devaluacion de la
moneda, Y amenaZaron a los Ma
Sones, a quienes los partidoS de la
derecha acusan de tener una "ocul-
Ia influencia' en- la politica.
, 1935-06-06
I'm Acusado En-
Libertad B a.
Unas Fianzas

EDTNBURG, Texas, JUNO g.
Rafael Ramirez, Jr., antique en-
pleado en- la oficina del condado de
Hidalgo, fue arrestado en- Corpus
Christi. el luneS en- la noche, deS-
pues de una busqueda que habian
hecho las autoridadeS durante un
periodo de diez meses. ell detenido
do cinco fianzaS en- un total de
S2.250, Ell microbes en- la tarde v
salio de Ia carcel del Condado de
Hidalgo.
Ramirez fue arreStado bajo cinco
acusaciones de "procurar falSaS de-
claracioneS juradas para la califi-
caci6n de votantes." las ordenes
fueron dadas ell aho paSado. deS-
pues de una investigation de una
corte y del gran jurado en- Ell pre-
sunto fraude. durante los votoS de
ausentismo, antes de Ia election pri-
maria de julio en- el Condado de
Hidalgo, en- Ell aho de 1884. Ramirez
estaba encargado de los votoS de
ausentiSmo en- la oficina del Con-
dado antes de Ia election, Y deSa-
parecio en- julio la vispera de Ia in
vestigacion.
, 1935-06-06
Construira La
Carretera AL
'Volteadero

La ~carretera que conducira de
esta ciudad al puerto de Browns
vile empezo q ser construida Ell
Jueves.
Sc calcula que quedarA terminada
dentro de cincuenta dias.
Una fagina de hombres sc en-
cuentra trabajando en- Ia construc-
cion de un puente Sobre uno de los
canales de deSague.
La carretera que sc construira
sera de milla y decimo de longitud,
v tendra 20 pies de ancho. ConectarA
con la carretera que sale por Ia
Gale Catorce. llegando hasta ell 81
ito del 'volteadero" del puerto de
Brownsville.
Ell Departamento de Carreteras
del Estado. estA hacienda los gaStos
de construction de Ia nueva carrete-
"a.
Cage Brothers. c~ontratistas de
Bishop, Texas, tenian Ell contrato
para la construction de la carretera
q que nos referimos, pero paSaron
Ell contrato a Briggs and Darby.
FL contrato especifica que debe
de quedar terminada la carretera
en- ochenta dias, pero segnn parece.
va a ser terminada mucho antes.
Los trabajos de construction del
puente que pasara sobre ell canal de
desague. Sc estAn activando con OBJ
jeto de dar principle q In construc-
cion de Ia carretera al puerto.
, 1935-06-06
Nuevos Cargos
Hechos Contra
I'm Medico Hoy

ENID, Oklahoma, JUNO 6.-DoS
nuevos cargos de muerte fueron he
chos hoy en- contra del Doctor Guy
Z. Brewer. hacienda que ell numero
sea de seiS acusacioneS de muerte
por aborto en- contra del medico.
Quien gasto virtualmente TODD ell
dinero que CANADA enviando a Iove-
mes necesitados a la escuela.
Los nuevos cargoS que fueron fir
mados por Ell teniente Robert Hus-
ton, investigator especial del Co
bernador MARYLAND. acuSa al medico
de CARRIER en- conexion cor las muer-
tes de Mrs. Wanda Lee Gray. de 20
amos de edad. de cerca de Enid y de
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw. de "a amos. de
Roxana. en- Ell Condado de Logan.
Los cargos fueron registrados por
Ell abogado del condadc Roy Holbird.
Les cuatro cargoS en- contra del
doctor Brewer 10 aguSan de las
muertes de Hermoine Fowler. de 20
amos de edad. alumna del AIM Col
lege; de Ia de Mrs. Doris Jones. de
Enid. de 20 amos de edad y madre
de dos nihos. y la de la Mrs. Ruby
Ford y Myrtle Rose. de 81 amos de
edad, las dos de Ponca City.
FL doctor Brewer no Sc lie Ia dado
aUiiencia bajo ningunos cargos, Ia
estado detenido en- Ia carcel del
Condado de esta ciudad, desde que
fue arrestado en- Ia primera semana
de Mayo.
, 1935-06-06
Sc DESB0RD0 Ell RIO BRAVO AN0CHE
Ell Testirnonio
En- Una Causa
De Desfalco

LAREDO. Texas JUNO g. II Es-
tado preparaba mas testimonio adj
cional hoy en- su case en- contra de
Juan Cara Gongora, antique Can
ciller del Consulate Mexicano de
esta ciudad. quien fue acuSado de
deSfalco en- los fondoS del Consul
lado.
Ell Inspector de Consulados de
Mexico, senior Luis Lupian. testi-
fico que Gongora lie habia presen-
tado l29 facturas comercialeS re-
preSentando la cantidad de $3.742.45
Ell dia % de abril. Dijo que min
guna de las facturaS tenia fechcS.
pero que fueron checadaS con los
duplicadoS de elias que sc encon-
traban en- la Aduana de Nuevo La
redo. Y que Sc revelo la cantidad que
faltaba.
Bajo este Gongora fue acusado
de desfalco de la suma por Ell Con-
sui Juan E. Richer Ell dia 23 de
abril.
, 1935-06-06
DOS Personals
RESULTARON
HERIDAS

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. JUNO
6.-Un soldado v un veterano de la
guerra sc encuentran criticamente
heridos en- ell Hospital de la ciudad,
despues de que fueron heridos aver.
cuando la espoSa descarriada del
yeterano salia del lugar en- donde
trabajaba, despues del dia de ira
bajO.
Fl soldado Arthur L. Frazier. de
30 amos de edad. de la compania ID,
del noveno de I~nfanteria, del Fort
Sam Houston, fue herido en- el alb
domen y los dos brazos y John f.
Cross. de As amos. veterano de la
guerra, de Dallas, fue herido en- la
cabeZa.
L. policia dijo que los disparos
ocurrieron cuando Cross fue al Hos
pital para ~encontrar a su eSposa
descarriada, Mamie, de % amos de
edad, cuando salia del trabaJo-
Diieron que Cross habia encon-
trado a Frazier, quien Ia llevado Ell
automovil de la sonora Cross a. hos
pital v que Gross abrio ell fuego, hi
riendo al soldado tres veceS, y des-
pues disparandose la pistola Ell mis-
mo
Mrs. Cross. sc dijo por los en-
pleados. que habia dicho que su di-
vorcio de Cross 10 obtendria el dia
Is de JUNO y que intentaba casarse
con Frazier.
Las autoridades dicen que sc apre-
suro a llegar al lado del soldado sin
preguntar por Ia condicion de su
espoSo.