davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-01

M&A~~@ &&@@ @ ~@ 1920 -
and % HygeiA. the Health Magazine
You must also correct the cause from which corns are
developed.
You can get corns on your hands, as well as you
can on your toes In playing golf. II you hold the
club too tightly or In the wrong manner, you can get
callouses on your hands from the rubbing. In the same
way. n workman will develop a callus from the way he
holds q hammer.
And sometimes the center Of q callus viii develop a
corn.
But 1t is on the feet that corns give trouble. They
are found most frequently on the toe joint when there
crowded into tight shoes.
Shoes that are too small, too large, or shaped poor
ly are bound to produce corns.
A calus may be removed by using q sharp razor
blade and II the source Of irritation Is stopped the
callus will not return. In the same way q corn may
be removed by any one OF q number OF means. and II
the shoes are changed and the pressure removed the
corns viii not return.
It Is difficult, however. to change the style Of .
persons walking or to cause him - and particularly
her = to change completely the style Of the shoes.
Therefore ccrns usually are seen returning again and
again after removal.
Most corn removers that are sold In drug stores
contain salicylic cadi. Usually it Is best, before at
tempting the removal Of any kind of a corn by q corn
plaster or any chemical substance, to soak the feet
in hot water for at least Is TO 30 minutes.
Then the material for removing the corn should
be applied to the corn only. for 1t Is very irritating
and wiz destroy the normal skin
Soft corns usually occur between the fourth and
fifth toes. They are due to pressure and friction be-
tween the first small bone of the fourth toe and the
head Of the first small bore Of the fifth toe.
The wearing Of short and narrow pointed shoes
serves to bend the little toe backward far enough
to produce this pressure. Usually these corns may
be removed as others are removed. but II they are
very tender 1t may not be safe to treat them with the
chemical mixtures.
Specialists In diseases Of the skin sometimes treat
these corns with radium. and occasionally also re-
move them with dessication brought about by the
electric needle.
, 1935-08-01

I have been poor SO long, I couldn't get used b
50 much money. - Mrs. Abraham Starr, part heir
eSs to q diamond fortune.
, 1935-08-01

1t Is pleasanter to know that you would like to have
me for president than II Is to contemplate being pres
ident. - Senator Carter Glass OF Virginia.
, 1935-08-01
MSUN- TAN .

ine as though ncehins had svss
happened % her. Bur inwmrsv shs
was more than Jiftery. ghe md
hoped that she could have q talk
with Douglas Marsh Immediately,
but mo bad gone trte the hills on
another Of his periods hunting
trfpA His mother was gtndi0us On
her contempt boz shs made &C
open remark m Ehs had ON the day
Of Fragcnet's W~nfuraunaes love
making. So having 10 tnstruc
tions 90 tho contrary. Je assumed
that she stiIl held the position n
hostess nc Crest Lake INN rha
guests were unanimous IN welcom
ing her again - especially Todd
Barston. who assured her that Nd
had held back from the hunting
party just % bs present when shs
-blosgomed forth aeRinL- Ever
Babs Montgomery wns cordial. and
she seemed genuinely relieved o.
nee THAI 10 was nons the worss
for the accident Bahs hsrself had
caused
Fcr two days 10 avoided joinins
the groups who went down 90 ths
lake each afternoon Cor q swim
and during those two days she did
not nee Bret Paul except NO dis
tances too great for recognition o.
conversation. But finally she could
no longer make excuses Tor avoid
ing the lake. and one sunny after
noon found her and Tubby plune
ing I'm from the shore.
10 made directly fcp the swim
f1oat. thinking. II might mn vel
set II over with--and when Tubby
saw 10 striking toward Bret Pau
she tactfully altered her course
Just before reaching the foaf j
kicked her 1.-THE body beneath th.
surface and emerged not o yard
from Bret Paul's tanned lcgR Hil
eyes squirting against the brighI
sunlight reflected NJ from the lake
Bret seemed not 90 notice tho
white bathing cap % close 20 him
Finally 10 asked, Gould you save
q lady. Mr.. Life Guardg~
PRET looked nc her. broke into Z
slow smile Of reeognition. But
IL wasn't the old smile OF BreI
Paul'A. IL wasn't. 10 noticed with
a little pang. the special smile b.
had always had for 10 DaFien. This
was the smile Bret Paul bad fcl
anyone who came along.
Hello. Jo I'm glad 10 sss yoI
out again"
what do you mean-again'r'
10 asked. reading water By ths
foat How long have you beer
at Crest Lake7"
He seemed family astonished n
the question. and when he an
swered II was In m odd. cold tone
I've been here long enough 70 ge'
used 70 C."
His manner angered 10 and
when she attacked again her vcscs
was fippant and curt Saved any
body YETI" she asked.
Just one." Bret said
"A girl. I suppose?"
He nodded. his eyes stiIl scan
ming the water far beyond Jos bob
bling head 10 licked toward the
noat and grasped its edge. while
Bret assisted her In q fashion thai
was nothing 10 MOI perfunctory
More angry than ever. 10 seate6
herself facing him. and said quiet
ly. rs there any particular reason
for you TO act like this. Brett On
less. of course. you came down here
for the express purpose Of insult
ing me-"
I came down here for Just one
reason Bret replied. not hooking
az her. THAT was because your
friend Douglas Marsh offered me
, 1935-08-01

I am content. I have earned the right to rest.
Colleen Moore.
, 1935-08-01
Flashes
Life
(By the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Pressl
Loyalty
PHILADELPHIA Peter Fine
gan'S mongrel dog stood in front
Of the police station and howl
ed and howled. The only way the
police could stop him was TO put
him In the cell with his master.
More Unemployment
NEW YORK - The National
Divorce Reform League has
commenced q campaign to abol-
ish the unknown blonde" from
divorces suits, and To provide q
$500 fine and q year in prison for
the correspondent in every sue
ceSSful divorce action,
Job For Him
TOPEKA, KaS. - II Gov. ALI
M. Ian ln OF Kansas ever be-
comes ! ysident Of the United
States, D fond republican friends
here hope. he has one particular
steve oRourke, Detroit Tigers
"ivory hunter" visited Landon
and sought q promise from him
he would outlaw softball.
IT'S running too many good
prospects for the big baseball
leagues" complained ORourke.
, 1935-08-01
Remove Causes to Rid
Your Feet of Corns
by DR.. MORRIS FEsHBEIN

Editor. Journal of tho American Medical Association
and ef HygeiA. the Health Magazine
, 1935-08-01

taxation be utilized for social pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
BOWLERS
LIST MATCH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 1.
Leesburg and Alexandria Rotary
clubs vie for honorS next Thurs
day night, in bowling match at
LeeSburg.
Bill Hammond's Pirates fell be-
fore the Lee-Jackson High five
yesterday, % to 16. The two clubs
will play again next Wednesday
Buck Everett, popular Washing
ton boxer, meets Tony Schucco, of
Boston, at Miami, Fla, Monday
night.
The st. Mary's Academy Sextet
fell before the st. Cecilia's girls
team of Washington last night in
their final contest of the season,
"a to 18.
Bob Tow, popular Alexandria
heavyweight boxer, today began
training for a series of matches
to be held the latter part of March
and in April.
The big boxer has been laid Up
for two months because of an arm
injury secured in his last match
with Tony Galento.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

Ehis season are eligible, and only
averages achieved in regulation
five-men leagues will be conSid-
cred.
Averages in singles, doubles or
other out-of- the ordinary circuits
will not be valid, nor will bowlers
who have no established league
averages during the present sea-
Son be eligible.
The sweepstakes strikes a popu-
Tar chord a glance at last years
running shows, when 40 men took
a shot at it. This is remarkable
turnout for the first year Of any
sweepstakes.
Fifty Expected
At least so are expected to toe
the tou1 line tomorrow and the
majority will be pin-poppers
whose names will be unfamiliar
to the average duckpin follower
but who have the abiding respect
of ranking ''first-flighters."
They may average only lib or
ia season after season but
when it comes to special events
they step out handsomely, and
tomorrow's scuffle is one of
those things.
Not only can no line be drawn
on possible favorites in the
event, but the small entry fee,
$5, including games, will attract
SO many who would watch from
the sidelineS if the price was
higher, that some chap deemed
utterly out of consideration may
toss in a huge $50 set or so and
run away with the event.
The event calls for 10 games
rolled in two five-game blocks with
the first at $3.50 and the second
at 8 p. m. Entries will be &C.
cepted up to starting time.
Prospective participants are re-
nuested to bring a statement of
their highest average in the city
and the number of games rolled
certified by the leagues scorer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
LEAGUE NAMES
HEUR|CH PREXY

Chris Heurich, jr., will preside
over the Departmental Baseball
League this season. He was
elected president last night, and
Vic Gauzza vice president.
Ed Conover was chosen secre-
tary-treasurer. Five strong teams
will comprise the league. They
are G. P. o., Investigation, Navy
Yard, Union Printers and Agri-
culture.
The National City Baseball
League will meet Monday night
at Atlas Sport Shop, while on
Tuesday night at the same place
the Federal Loop will convene.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
TO TALK BASEBALL

The Colored Departmental Base
ball League meets tonight at 8
o'clock at the Twelfth Street "Y."
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
WHERE THEY ARE BOWLING TONIGHT

COLUMBIA LODGE-Miscl. No. 2 VS..
Sight No. 8, Torp. T. No. l VS.. Sight
No. 2. Sight No. VS.. Torp. T. No 2,
West VS.. C. & R., B. NJ. VS.. Bd. Mt.
No. 2, Erecting VS.. Bd. Mt. No. /, DR..
Room VS.. Miscl. No. 1, Supply VS.. PLY.
Lab. Mine Lab. VS.. Tool, Mscl. No. .
VS.. Sight No. 2, Sight No. 3 VS.. Torp. T.
No. 2, Torp T. No. / VS.. C. & R., Sight
No. 1 VS.. Bd. Mt. No. .. West vs. Bd.
Mt. No. 1 B. NJ. vs.. Miscl. No. I. Erect
ing VS.. Ply. Lab, DR.. Room VS.. Tool.
Supply VS.. Mine Labor, at Lucky Strike.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Heurich Brewers VS.. Sholl's Cafe. King
Pin vs. Fountain Hams. Book of WASH
ington VS.. Avenue Grill. Lucky strike
VS.. Washington Times. at Lucky Strike.
sun OIL LEAGUE-one VS.. Three,
Two VS.. Four, at Rosslyn.
CHEVROLET LEAGUE-Barry Pate
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

PATENT OFFICE I4EAGUE-Remsen
VS.. Whitney. Eastman VS.. Edison, Bell
VS.. De Forest Franklin VS.. Wright, Full
ton VS.. Howe, Morse VS.. StemetZ Nc
Cormick VS.. Marconi. at Rendezvous.
INTERIOR LEAGUE-Land VS.. Con-
struction. Secretaries VS.. Paints, Supply
VS.. Buildings, Engravers VS.. Auto Shop,
Indians VS.. Engineers. Administrative
vs. Horticulture, at Temple
MOTION PICTURE LEAGUE-Para-
mount VS.. Warner. Fox VS.. Columbia.
RKO VS.. Universal Metro VS.. Inde-
PWA IEAGGEMAccoEnts vs.. Econom.
& Stat. Housing VS.. Mails & Files. In
spection VS.. Investigation, Finance VS..
Legal. at Arcadia.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE-Service VS..
Traffic, Valuation VS.. Statistics Mails
& Files VS.. Informal Cases, Inquiry VS..
Examiners, at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Extramural Swim
Won by Maryland

University of Maryland today
stood forth as extramural cham.
pion of District colleges as the
result of winning the triangular
meet with Georgetown and Cath
olic University in the C. U. pool
last night. The Old Liners, led
by Wood, tailed 81 points to 16
for the Cardinals and Is for the
Hoyas.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

VS.. Stohlman, G. NJ. A. C. VS.. G. E.
I. c., Ourisman VS.. Wolfe, Justine
Nicholson VS.. r. L. Taylor, Addison
VS.. Mandell, at Columbia.
MASONIC LEAGUE-Petworth vs.
Takoma, Potomac VS.. Stansbury, st.
Johns VS.. Singleton. Anacostia VS..
Joppa. King David vs.. Hope. King
solomon VS.. Harmony; Lafayette VS..
Harding. Lebanon VS.. Dawson. Mt.
Pleasant VS.. Columbia. Congress VS..
Rarrister, Silver Spring VS.. Chillum,
Rational VS.. Albert Pike. Naval VS..
Whiting. New Jerusalem VS.. West Gate,
Pentalpha VS.. Washington Centennial
at Convention Hall.
TAKOMA ASSOCIATION - Stevens
Warner VS.. Goode, Takoma P. O. VS..
Colorado, Seal VS.. Col. Wall, at Ia
koma.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
All, THE OLD INDIAN GAME!

THOMAS RAMEY Qeft) and
Oden Bowie struggle for the
ball as lacrosse practice gets
under way at the University of
Maryland. The Old Liners be-
gin their 1885 schedule in the
old Indian stick game by meet
ing the Alumni on March 80.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
CANADIENS WIN

MONTREAL, Quebec, March /.
The chances of Les Canadiens to
gain a place in the National
Hockey League Stanley cup play
offs were considerably enhanced
today as a result of their to 2
victory over the st. Louis Eagles
here last night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
ORIOLES BEAT PROS

BALTIMORE, Md, March /.
The Baltimore Ice orioles, cellar
team in the Eastern Amateur
League, today held a 3, to 2 victory
over the Philadelphia Arrows OF
the Canadian-American pro league
as a result of a hard-fought tilt
which saw the Birds hit their
stride this season.
The Washington times., 1935-03-01

and not good
enough as stars,
will be remem-
oered tomorrow
when the Sec
ond a n n u a !
Ollie P a CT n |
IN e a RS t a r"
5 W e e p S t axes
gets under way
1t N o r t h e asst
Temple at $3.50
p. m.
Only bowlers
who h av e an
average of 1T
or under for Is
Or more Games
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
EVENT LISTED
At TEMPLE
TOMORROW
BY GINO SINH

The Forgotten Men Of the
Drives" those bowlerS who are
TOO good to be claSSed as "dubs"
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
Calls
Davis Ace Fighter

Howard Livingston, local referee,
today pronounced Jackie Davis,
Phil Furr's opponent at the Wash
ington Auditorium Monday night,
as one of the finest young welter-
weights he had even seen.
Livingston based his opinion on
personal observation, having ref.
creed the bout in which Davis
handed Jimmy Leto his first pro-
fessional deefat in Miami, in 1882.
Leto, incidentally, holds de.
cision over Johnny Jadick who
shaded Furr here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
A Thought for Today
Keep Out of War

For those who are fighting desperate ly to prevent the entrance of the Unlteo States into another European war of even greater proportions than that re- cent conflict from which we are not yet fully recovered the radio address yes terday afternoon of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin must have come like the flow CTS in spring. It was a severe 1ndlct- ment of those forces which unqueS- tionably are endeavoring to shape our destiny so that it will mean war for us as well as for most of the powers of Flu rope, if not the entire world this time.
 Deliberate manipulation of events to force us from neutral position was charged by Father Coughlin in his char acteristic fiery and Straight-forward fashion. He paused long enough ln his attack on foreign financial powers, par ticularly Great Britain's bankers and the Bank of England to speak of con- gresSional matters. It was reminiscent of the Coughlin of the days of his cam paign against banking interests in this country.
 It seems safe to assume from his first discourse in his current series that he has not broken with the Roosevelt admins tration He does deplore rubber stamp Congress and demands that the legislative body exercise its power to the fullest extent He absolves the Presi- dent of the responsibility of keeping us out of war and places it squarely on the shoulders of Congress. And he can be assured that when Congress does con- vene in January there will be plenty to demand that it do as Father Coughlin says and ignore the international bank CTS and their willy schemes for throw ing us into the inferno of world discord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Stabilization And Recovery

The last 12 months, says Leonard P. AyreS, business Statistician, have been one of the most nearly stabilized periods in our history. In spite of governmental changes in legislation and policy, in spite of shifting foreign conditions and finally a menacing war, our economic ship has kept on even keel.
 ''The flow of general business has con- tinued to move steadily forward in almost unchanging volume There have been fewer serious labor disputes, only moder- ate price changes for most commodities, and no minor business boomletS or in- termediate collapses."
 Moreover, Business sentiment and general confidence are better now," says Colonel Ayres, "than they have been dur ing the autumn of any previous year of the depression" There has been more spending, more travelling, more con- sumption buying.
 So we are moving toward recovery. But we are still quite distance from the goal. For unemployment, too, seems to have been stabilized. And this fact is crucial.
 As long as there are 10 million people in this country not re-absorbed into pri- vate enterprise, and dependent on public work or charity, apparent recovery is de captive. There can be no real recovery, and no safety for the capitalist system, until most of these millions are back in normal jobs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Hocus-Pocus Afoot.

By some sort of hocuS-pOcuS the State Planning Board will pass out of existence this month, being absorbed or abolished in the switch from EZRA to WPA Why a change in alphabetical denomination should accomplish this feat of legerde- main is something that only those who have the key to the puzzle of Washing tons bureau can discern: The average layman is as mystified today by the rapidity with which we are Serviced by federal bureaus as he was by the Sleight of hand of Thurston, Houdi11i, Heating, or any other prestidigitator.
 In its way the State Planning Board has accomplished quite bit We were bit hopeful that this agency might be continued indefinitely. It was not directly of course, giving employment to many persons, but it was coordinating a vast number of useful projects that ultimately this state will have to push through of it's own accord. And in the preparation of a vast amount of data for the celebra- tion of the Connecticut tercentenary the board again made itself quite invaluable.
 We do not feel that it's usefulness is at an end now. Just from reading some of it's projected schemes of several months back we know that ahead of it were many months of work of survey and investiga- tion, the fruits of which would make it possible for worthwhile jobs to be per- formed in this state with the benefit of all preliminary work performed. The last report of the planning board that this writer saw showed total of seventeen projects either studied and reported on or in the process of being probed.
 And the last recommendation of the board itself was that it be continued as permanent state institution. This was not selfish demand, as anyone will real ize after studying the membership of this commission. We feel sure that time will prove the value of this claim for place among permanent state bodies. Any group that "correlates the results of re- searches of various state departments; conducts studies in which state and mu- nicipal agencies are interested; cooperates with the research divisions of public and private bodies; assists town and county planning agencies is not to be lightly dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

bers. untIl proper notification has been issued by the Motor Vehicle Department. Blanks are now being prepared and will be sent out probably around the first of the year. Special reservations for sets of markers need not be filed until Febru- ary 1. And everyone is advised that in ordering plates only signature on the blank, accompanied by check or money order is required.
 Gradually the department is being so syStematized that it is bound in time to effect considerable saving in its opera tion. And in view of the fact that the burden of the upkeep of the department, as well as the cost of construction and maintenance of highways, is borne by the motorists we imagine that all concerned are heartily in favor of the new order. We particularly favor the change of is suing plates from the first of the year until two months later. It will be appre- ciated by the head of every large family, more than by anyone else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Caution should be the watchword of all drivers these days. Now that the weather has definitely changed and we are assured of some rain the highways are going to be bit treacherous. Leaves have been strewed across them in many places and wet leaves are just as bad as a stretch of ice. In fact, they are often worse, for good many drivers fail to realize the danger and fail to slow down when driving through a section in which the roadway is filtered with the wet masses. Football season always exhil- arates everybody, too, and that seems to cause many motorists to throw discretion to the winds. They tear along as if their lives depended on each additional mile they were getting out of the car. As a matter of fact their lives are hanging on a very slender thread when such wild driving is indulged in. It would be better to miss few minutes of the game and still be alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
A Book a Day
Modern Life Ruiping Us, Dr. Carrel Warns
 BY BRUCE CATION

Unless we can bring our social sciences up to the level of the physi- cal sciences, treat mans mind and spirit as efficiently as we treat his rather than mankind to society, we body and adjust society to mankind are due for a tremendous crash one of these days.
 So warns Dr. Alexis Carrel, famous scientist and Noble prize winner, in Man the Unknown" which is a nightly stimulating and readable book.
 Dr. Carrel points out that our sci- digious and have completely changed entific discoveries have been pro- the conditions under which human life is lived. Yet about people them selves, he says, we know very lit tie. We can just see that modern maSs-production civilization is de- stroying us, but we don't know how or why, and we have not knowledge enough to know what to do about it.
 He suggests, then, 8 sort of sti- PCA OAGnA VI OoV " LII CCJ Oul CAVA1A- ration. A brilliant man, he says, could probably master al lof the es- sentials of modern knowledge in g years of intensive study; let us es- tablish something like a cross be- tween a great university, a scien- tif1c foundation and a monastery for our most intelligent men, have them devote their lives to study and see if the resulting light is not bright enough to permit us to find our way.
 We can. he continues, completely transform the conditions under which we live. We must do it, if we are to survive. As things are, we are deteriorating mentally and phy- sicaily. Unless we extend and co- ordinate our knowledge of human beings, and shape our society acc cording to its dictates, we are headed for disaster.
 Man the Unknown" is published by Harpers at $3.50. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Who Shall Dictate?
Interference Of Courts With Currcua of Public Schools Is Termed "Treading On Explosive Grounds
NEW HAVEN REGISTER

Last winter, when several state legislatures were torn with the then prevalent if not always popular is- sue of enforcing the introduction or emphasis of certain studies, oaths of allegiance and flag salutes in the schools of their communi- ties, some dissenters wondered whether legislators were not going too far, or being pressed too far, in the dictation of what should be or should not be done in the schools. Where they went what was consider ed too far, the consequences in the form of bitter disputes, some of them landing m the courts, have not bsen pleasant. Such disputes, whatever else their effect may be, may keep alive the issue until new