davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
his IS THE WAY YOU Should IAr rs

THIS IS THE WAY you SHOULD EAT Ts
Est three cakes of the new FIeischmann's fresh
Yeast each day. People vary In the amount they
need-some eat 4, or even cakes q day, al-
though cakes daily are usually enough. A little
experimenting will show you just the amount
yOu need.
Get K Just plain, or dissolved In B eIassful Of
VSaser . or In milk, fruit juices or fountain
drinks. Or spread on . cracker.
0Ra-haIf hour before each meal. This elvss
&c O chance to otartyour digestive juices GOwan&
befOre Other food enters your stomach.
% yoa'VO taking eathaSEieS, discontinue them
erG6aL0IIy. AZ the new FleiSchmann'S Yeast
THs NGW FIEIscMMANN'S
YEAST b . SOod-noS Q SN
medicine. Eaten F0sU.
GarIy, h cGM make END N& 49,
keep yOWT OOwOIS eOH'- SNss
pIsSsIy "rSOUVar." MN
[AsSOO6 - SvW TOr NSkiOGl ~ =
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

MARTINEZ, EAIAIA-Suddenly on Tues.
day. March 10. 1885. at her residence.
1928 Olive st. N. E.. Kenilworth. D. c..
F. Martinek. She is survived by three
sons and four daughters, Harry L. Marti.
nek, William T. Martinek. George E. Mar
timex. Mrs Ellie Lemmer, Mrs. Rose
Houser, Mrs Marie Cross, of Akron. Ohio
and Mrs. Annie Beavers, of Philadelphia
Pa.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon, March 22. 1885. at 2 o'clock,
from her late residence, 1925 Olive St
n. E.. Kenilworth, D. C.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
1nterment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

KELEHER, MARY ANN-on Tuesday.
March 10. 1895. MARY ANN KELEHER
Inee Moranl the beloved wife of the late
Peter j. Keleher.
Funeral from the residence of her
brother, Mr.. Michael v. Moran 3127 N
Street Northwest on Friday. March % at
9:3O a. m. Requiem mass at St. Mat
thew's Church at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

Constipation may Be sariouS, -"
pecially n due % an OrGanlc dis
ordee. To bO sures zee 0 doctor.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

fetal tolerance. And quite probably
there are many others Of the same
kind in that area, as in other large
centers, which may at any time be
the scene Of similar disasters. 1t may
b. that this comparatively minor hor-
ror will result in q spasmodic survey
of places of public assemblage, with
consequent correction Of conditions,
with a greater percentage Of safety for
patrons and occupants. But 1t does
not follow that whatever rules that
may be adopted and for q time en-
forced will remain for long an effec-
tive assurance of security. The tend
ency is always toward oficial len
ience in such matters, and eventually
the penalty must be paid in terms Of
human lives.
Factories, dwellings. places of pub
lie assemblage, all have contributed
to the death rolls through the lack OF
proper supervision, with cupidity the
cause of economies and violations Of
the regulations and the primary prin-
ciples Of security. This country has
paid q terrific price for these repeated
demonstrations of indifference to the
laws that supposedly safeguard life.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

week was rejecting proposals TO raise
money for the bonus through a ma
tional lottery the Maine House Of
Representatives voted for a State lot
terry to finance old-age pensions. The
measure would allot SIS per cent Of
lottery receipts to fund for $l5-a-
month pensions to persons of IS or
over; IS per cent would be paid in
prizes and the remaining 10 per cent
set aside for administrative costs.
1t is estimated that Names lottery
income would be between 81 900, 900
and 100000 per annum.
It's in the cards that Internal Rev.
enue Bureau General Counsel Rob-
ert H. Jackson, in charge Of the
Mellon tax prosecution, is young
Democrat who is slated for higher
honors, both in his own home State
of New York and nationally. He has
in the past declined a Democratic
nomination for the attorney gen.
eralship of New York and Is now
prospective candidate for Governor.
To date Mr.. jackson has preferred
life and the emoluments Of q law
practice in his small home town of
jamestown, N. Y, to big-time oppor-
tunities in politics or Manhattan law
practice. but friends believe that his
record in New Deal tax cases will
sooner or later lure him into a
broader sphere of public activity. He
is protege of Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau.
Hirosi Saito. japanese Ambassador
to the United States, is easily the
champion spellbinder of the Washing
ton diplomatic corps. He Is in popular
demand all over the country for pub
lie dinners and other occasions, and
nowadays hardly a week goes by
which does not find him in action at
some point away from Washington.
Mr.. Saito's fluency in English and
eisarming candor about Japanese
policies combine to make him an un-
commonly attractive speaker. Soviet
Ambassador Troyanovsky, Mussolini's
envoy, Signor Rosso, and Hitler's
spokesman, Ambassador Luther, are
also doing q good deal of oratorical
missionary work for their respective
countries. The conspicuously silent
Washington Ambassadors are Sir
Ronald Lindsay of Great Britain and
M. Andre de Laboulaye of France.
4
Here are straws which show how
the economic wind is blowing. Bank
clearings for the country in the week
ended March 13 were the largest in
the year. representing a gain of IA
per cent over the corresponding 1884
week. The State Department of
Health at Albany announces that the
suicide rate for January, 1885, 1873
per hundred thousand, was the lowest
for any January since 1927. 1t thinks
that the more cheerful state of
mind" of Empire Staters, due to busi-
ness improvement, is responsible for
the drop in suiciders.
tcopyrisht. 1s35)
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Local Recrestional Facilities.

The chief test which the newly
formed District Recreation Commis-
sion must meet in the eyes Of local
citizens and taxpayers Is its ability
to develop Or to make q sound start
toward future development of local
recreational facilities. The National
Park Service of the Department of
Interior, which is represented on the
commission and which, according to
the expressed fears of some critics.
may be in a position to dominate its
proceedings, Is chiefly interested In
the development of great national
recreational areas. That is an i'm
portant undertaking and one which
the Interior Department is pursuing
with great credit.
But for Washington the important
thing is the provision of recreational
facilities in the city. A fine park
in Virginia which can be reached in
few hours drive over good highways
is desirable. But what about the
youngsters who can never reach that
park; who want nothing better than
q nearby wading pool or swimming
pool where they can frolic and find
relief from the steaming heat of the
concrete streets-their only play yard?
What about the thousands of young
men and women who have no coun-
try club Affiliations or time to picnic
in national parks, and who need
tennis courts and base ball diamonds
and squash courts at home?
There has been some criticism of
the District Recreation Commission
as representing a tendency away from
the provision of local recreational
facilities. That criticism can best be
met by action designed to develop
such facilities. washington will
await with interest the first steps by
this new commission.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES Z. TRACEWELL.

Those who venture into the blood
streams are really modern, In the best
sense OF O much-abuSed word.
Building up the resistance and
scrupulous attention to hygiene con-
stitute the two measures which the
average human being can carry out
for himself, according to his circum-
stances
The first is teamed up with essen
TALLY modern discoveries In the vita
minis.
1t is interesting to know that the
fishes, inhabitants Of the great world
Of water, are more and more being
drawn on to furnish mankind the es-
sential vitamins he needs to build up
resistance.
All Of these necessary substances
are secured as the results Of the
slaughter of life. No person, there
fore, ought to be intellectually squeam-
ish about war and its harsh realities.
Kind people who want to outlaw war
should stop and think that 1t can
never be accomplished until the killing
which Is at the base of civilization is
ended. Supreme intelligences have
always realized this. hence the uni
versal preaching of the law of love by
them.
1t will not do, intellectually, for one
to bemoan war while wearing q fur
coat ripped from the backs of ami
mails, after consuming tablets made
from the livers of five different fishes.
The fur and the livers were precious
to those that owned them.
Vitamin protection of the human
system, of course, will do nothing
against possible infection from para
sites of the type under discussion.
Ordinary hygiene begins and ends
with what may well be termed modern
cleanliness.
One has but to read for q little while
in the lives of our ancestors to under
stand how really dirty they must have
been.
Indeed, they prided themselves on
it; and even today there is many a
man who somehow feels that to be
clean Is to be effeminate.
The basic cleanliness is that of the
hands.
If every person in the world could
be induced to wash his hands scrupu-
lousy clean before every meal, and as
many other times as he happens to
think Of, and has time for, no doubt
the parasitic infections of humanity
would be largely reduced.
The perfunctory hand washing seen
everywhere is not what is meant.
Nearer to the ideal is the pre-wash
Of the surgeon.
Thus every time person washes
his hands he should wash them at
least four times, at minimum.
How to wash four times at one time?
That Is easy! A complete lathering
is accomplished, then a complete rims
ing of the hands.
Then one has just begun.
The entire process must be gone
through with three more times.
Most people would regard this as
needless, but ask any doctor who has
made o study of everyday infections.
The hands are the ordinary con-
veyors to the silent inner stream Of
the blood, ones own separate portion
of that great red sea which runs
round all the world.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Martyr of Strachey
Regarded as Mistake by Press

acted as publicity agent" for Mr..
Strachey and the Nashville (TennD
Banner holds that there are many
worthwhile matters to bother about.
and there is no room in the picture
for Strachey''; that "at the time of
his arrest he had delivered most OF
the lectures for which he had en-
gagements."
The Miami (Fla) Herald remarks
that he would not last five minutes if
he had gone to Russia to preach
against communism" and the Newport
News (VaD Daily Press, instead Of
criticizing the authorities for their ac-
tion, insists: The liberality OF the
very system he is trying to overthrow
makes it possible for him and other
radicals, many of them foreigners. to
get their subversive doctrines before
the public. The fact that Strachey
comes from a distinguished British
family alters the fundamentals Of the
case not one iota. If he wants to
preach revolution, let him preach 1t in
Britain or in some of the countries
whose forms of government and whose
economic patterns he prefers to those
of his own country and our own"
Evening star., 1935-03-25
A Death Trap.

An example of the shocking manner
in which human life is exposed to
destruction in this country through
neglect of the fundamental rules of
safety is afforded by the tragedy in
Chicago, where six persons were
burned to death In q suburban road
house resort. This was small brick
and frame structure, with two doors,
only one of which was ordinarily
used. That one opened inward. The
place was crowded with week end
patrons Saturday night. A blaze
started in the cloak room, near the
exit, and quickly spread through the
flimsy draperies of the place. In q
panic the men and women present
rushed for the door, which In the
confusion was slammed shut and
fastened with a spring lock, resisting
all efforts at reopening. The frenzed
occupants of the place fought to
escape, just as ut the Iroquois The
ater fire in the same city a good
many years ago, and six of them died
at the very threshold. The wonder
is that all of those within the prem
tses were not killed.
Evidently no official attention was
paid to this potential death trap.
Perhaps its maintenance was due TO
the familiar procedure Of buying Of
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Most Of the newspapers comment
ing on the case of Evelyn John st.
Ioe Strachey regret that the Depart
ment of Labor should have interfered
with the English intellectuars lee
ture because he failed to disclose that
he was a Communist when admitted
to this country.
why the extraordinary fuss about
a plain-speaking radical even if an
alien" asks the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin, when platform and mike,
magazine and newspaper pages and
every other means of infiltrating the
public mind in the United States are
being used in the promotion OF a new
order of economics and politics
which openly avows its purpose to
throw into the discard the old foun-
dations of the American plan of Gov
ernment and of prosperity and prog
ress under it. through the freedom OF
the individual, and substitute for this
plan q progressing scheme which leads
directly into a widening field OF
socialism"
II is suggested by the Providence
Bulletin that. under too rigid view OF
this case, the Government might de
port the Soviet Ambassador, his en-
tourage, officials of the Amtorg and
other representatives of the Russian
government" The Bulletin advises:
Lets not go nutty again over visiting
intellectuals of radical. anti-capltal-
jstic turns of mind when right in the
Congress of the United States, as well
as before the public eye ana ear,
there are stupid anti-capltanStlc
sgitators, shouting day in and night
out more violently than even Mr..
Strachey against the capitalistic
system"
Everybody who was in the slight
est degree acquainted with him knew
he was a Communist before he sailed
for America" states the Sacramento,
(Calif.) Bee, while the New Orleans
Times-Picayune holds that the Of
ficials of the Government seem to be
straining at gnat and choking on a
series of camels," in view of the din
fact that it muzzles free speaking
mestic brand Of utopians." The
ut would be no more than matter
for huge gaffaws were it not for the
fact that it muzzles free speaking,
and makes a nation, ostensibly trem-
bling before a cream-puff Communist
the laughing stock of civilized men
everywhere"
by arresting him, the Federal OFF,
cials make him a martyr" according
to the Saginaw (Mich.) Daily News.
The Dayton (Ohio) Herald advises that
"the Government would have been
wise to ignore him. instead Of max
ing a martyr OF him and thereby
giving our homegrown Communists
and parlor pinks an excuse to shout
from the house tops about 'persecu-
ton" The Rockford 1ll) Morning
Star also protests against creating
notoriety or martydom."
The Lynchburg (va.) Advance sug-
gests that the Labor Department
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Inhationary Steps.

he dbiOll lcd0CIS III tIlc
Senate accepted a silver imitation"
amendment in order to expedite the
passage of the long-delayed work-re-
lief bill. The Thomas amendment,
the silver amendment in question,
directs the Secretary of the Treasury
to issue silver certificates against all
silver bullion now held or hereafter
acquired by the Government. and to
put these certificates in circulation
by redeeming maturing obligations of
the Government. Furthermore, the
amendment directs the Secretary Of
the Treasury to keep these silver
certificates on -go-round by
their reissuance as fast as they re-
turn to the Treasury. In addition,
the Secretary is authorized to ex-
change gold for silver so as to build
up the silver stocks and to accept
silver in settlement of any balance
due the Government. Against all
this as a basis silver certificates are
to be issued.
The currency infiationists scored
this victory in the Senate a day
after the House had passed the Pat
man soldiers bonus BILL calling for
the payment of the veterans with
Treasury notes, or "greenbacks."
The Patman currency expansion bill
passed the House despite the vigorous
efforts of the administration leaders.
Now the work-relief bill goes to the
House, and probably to conference on
the Senate amendments 1t would be
an unwelcome surprise if the Thomas
silver amendment were accepted by
the House. In the light of the vote
the Patman bill received in the House
however. it is clear that the Thomas
amendment is likely to receive sup
port in that body II it is allowed TO
come to vote there.
The Patman currency expansion
bill now goes to the Senate, tied to the
payment of the soldiers bonus, to the
tune of some $4,000. 5000 The fact
that the veterans are demanding cash
payment of their bonus certificates
gives the greenback proposition q
standing that it would not have other
wise in the Senate or the House.
The infiationists have succeeded in
wrapping up their present plans with
two measures that have great appeal
to members Of Congress. the bonus
and relief. The administration lead
ers hope TO kill of both Of these in
fiationary proposals. Already, how
ever, threats of a filibuster against
the conference report on the work.
relief bill have been made by in
nationist Senators, should the report
fail to contain the Thomas amend
ment. The other differences between
the two houses over the Senate
amendments to the work-relief bill
do not appear likely to cause un-
usual trouble. 1t is true that the
Senate has written into the bill some
semblance of directing the expendi-
ture of this huge sum Of money, but,
after all, it is merely o semblance
and the President will in reality have
. free hand in disposing of the money.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

There Is o vast, silent sea, rs red
as blood.
It Is blood.
It is the third world Of life. the
other two being air and water, wherein
live creatures innumerable.
This third world is the combined
blood streams of all life.
In its grand total it Is, no doubt,
more vast than the Pacific.
This dark, interior body of fluid is
ideally suited to the life and growth
of certain organisms, most OF them
inimical to the host.
These are the parasites, so-called,
which live in the curious, divided
world of blood.
*+&
Many Of them pass q part of their
life in one animal. part of it in
Their discovery. their cycles, their
Observation-Disclosures are the result OF
many years of research by scientists.
The work goes on. It is not COM
plete, perhaps never will be completed,
but it is conquest which already
has been invaluable to mankind.
The mere knowledge of it. in any Of
its phases, is interesting to the lay
man, as we'll as helpful to him.
He will understand that things in
Nature which seem pernicious and
fiendish are in reality just life try
ing to get along"
60 nf MI I,lrt
to mankind is not intentional, not
plotted, or planned, but only incl
dental
The layman will realize better than
ever that ceaseless vigilance Is neces-
sary in order that he may do his
share in the war against these things
which he calls evils-evils to him and
his activities.
This is the war laid down in the
beginning.
The strange thing, the startling
thing, the encouraging thing. is that
1t Is only within the past couple of
hundred Of years that the war really
began
Life was carried on for centuries
and centuries B. M. (before micro
scopes. with no doubt thousands upon
thousands of persons dying Of strange
maladies placed at the doors OF the
gods
Yet all the time In their blood
streams were tiny creatures doggedly
going about their own business of
life, and in the end causing the death
of their hosts.
X
Today mankind knows little about
such things. the life cycles Of creatures
which use two hosts, the troubles they
cause to both, and the way they may
be killed.
This is all work for specialists. and
is the reason for being Of specialists
Only such can explore the great
world stream of living blood. and
find out there the curious forms of
life which have no right to be there,
from mans standpoint, at least.
These men. the world around, con-
stitute a band of adventures, the
strictly modern explorers.
Admiral Byrd goes to the South Pole
and is an explorer, all right, but he
Is not modern. Such adventures have
been going on since man discovered
boats,
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Art in the News.

Never before in human history has
art been so much in the news. A
hurried check of the files for the past
several years shows an increase in the
number of stories and the amount of
space devoted to painting and sculp-
ture. Vast popular interest is reflected
in the fact that reports of events in
the art world have been admitted again
and again to front page" position-a
circumstance which cannot be ex-
planned by any theory of accidents.
In recent weeks reports concerning
the sale of pictures from the collection
of j. Pierpont Morgan have been fea-
lures in the international press. The
canvases came from many different
lands, and it therefore was logical
that their distribution should have
universal notice. But journals which
Q decade ago would have dismissed the
whole matter in two or three paragraphs
have chosen to accord it columns of
type, and the only conceivable excuse
for such Extravaganza" is the convic-
ton of editors that the public wants
all the facts and not merely a sketchy
outline of them.
Litigation involving the Henry Clay
Frick Gallery, New York, was given
wide publicity not solely because it
was q dramatic court hearing. but also
because 1t related to pictures about
which thousands Of people are con-
cerned. Similarly, the announcement
of Andrew w. Melons gift Of his old
masters to the Nation was generously
discussed-it was a great story" in
the estimation of a multitude OF
readers, and reporters and commenta-
tors scrambled for details to crafty
the demand.
The fine arts display at the Century
of Progress Exposition at Chicago, the
current exhibition of the National
Academy Of Design In New York, the
Biennial Exhibition of the Corcoran
Gallery in Washington and scores Of
minor exhibitions throughout the
United States have been publicized
Evening star., 1935-03-25

locally and nationally to q degree ex-
ceeding anything Of the kind In the
past.
AL Of which may signify q new
renaissance Of art. It seems obvious
that when creative enterprise is news
it must be filled with vitality. And
life, Of course, is the compelling power.
without which artistic endeavor Is q
vain waste Of effort. The aspiration
of the present generation of creators
and appreciators, it seems, is exurber-
ant and sincere. It follows that its
fruits should be admirable.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Science to the Rescue.
Everybody's tryin'
Very best he can.
Cures to be applyin'
To his fellow man.
It's Hello, professor"
Likewise "Howdy, doc!"
Be q patient guesser
And try to ease the shock.
To the chain store send US
With a new prescrip.
Even if you've penned us
Just a small pink slip.
Pain seems CROWN lesser
As we watch the clock
It's Hello, professor"
Likewise "Howdy, doc!"