davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-24
;Necesita Hero
su Sangre?

ella. vivacidad y puJanza para
triunfar en- la vida social y de
los ~neuocios. u antique
desoubrlmiento RANGES
nutre ell ORGANISING con
hero 90 POGO tempo.
Miles de homhres y mujeres que an
tes estaban debiles, deprimidos, con
los nervios agotados y a~rrastrandose
como 81 fueran cadaveres, han halla-
do rapldo alivio en- su condicion fish
ca v mental desde que empezaron a
tomar Quina Laroche con Hero.
El vino tonico contiene una mecca
ideal de extractos concentrates, Junto
con hero. que despierta ell apetito,
produce sueno ~reparador y hace que
ell cuerpo reciba mayor nutricion del
alimento que sc consume. PNuchos
doctores de todas parties del mundo
son enthusiasts en- su alabama de es-
to magnffico y vigorizante tonico.
81 desea un rapido aumento De
energfa y resistencia, lie sugerlmos
que pruebe In Quina Laroche. Ha he
cho muchfsimo bien a otros y puede
que sea 10 que I'd. necesita. Recorte
este anuncio Y llevelo n la farmacia
mas cercana. y pfdales un frasco gran
de. econ0mico de Quina Laroche. FL
legftimo tiene ell nombre del DR.. La
roche escrito en- la enyoltura.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
Child Health Day.
CNew York Times.0


 When King David was given by the seer the choice of three evils: three years of famine, three months of consuming defeat, three months of prestenee he chose the last, preferring he said not to fall into the hand of man" But this choice invited the greatest instead of the least of the three evils, for he found thousands of his people driven to death by memorable law of nature that was more merciless than the hand of man.
 Since that ancient time, when pestilence walked in darkness it has been robbed of of it's ter TOTS, because science has learned how to overcome it. The Presidents proclamation, made by request of Congress, asks the public to pause on this day in order to give thought to what has been done to promote the physical and mental development of children and to take steps toward improving the child welfare program generally But the chief objective this year is the stamping out" of one of the pestilences and till lately most dreaded by families with young children-diphthera. The specific measure proposed is the immunization of all children between the ages of months and 6 years. It has been demonstrated that the com pete exterminaton of diphtheria is practicable if only there is universal response by parents and physicians
 Early immunization should be made a routine practice by all physicians Many cities have made provision for noculation at Health Department sta- tions but the chief reliance must be placed on the family physician Ultimately the responsibility rests upon the parents and those who do not avail of this protection for their children not doing their full duty The fact that while some States and cities have accomplished a notable reduction in the number of deaths since 1930 there has been no reduction throughout the United States indicates that despite the availability of the preventive some have suffered increases. After 6 months of age practically every child up to years of age is sus- ceptble to diphtheria On the other hand there is proof enough that diphtheria can be completely stamped out. The speech of Child Health Day should be uttered from day to day till all children are protected from this pestilence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
Rejuvenation.
lNew York Times.l

.tNeW YOrk I1meS)
 It is hard to keep pace with the Republican revival. One of the Republican State chairmen who are preparing for that Springfield convention in June where the Republicans of nine Midwestern States to put up the greatest show since the Chicago Wigwam of l860 says the revival move ment should come from the grass roots of the Middle West and should not be dominated by pro- fessional politicians" State chairmen are only amateurs At Boston the conference of Republicans, called by State charmen submits itself to the stern discipline of a speech by Colonel Theodore Roose- vet
 The chairman of the Massachusetts Young Re publcans has infalble recipe for rejuvenaton. All New England without distinction of party must take firm stand for the Republican policy of the protective tariff" It is beautiful to see ingenious youth clingng tenderly to the wrinkled old Mother of Prosperity. Old age it has been said begins in the embryo. These demonstrations of Republican Youth to confound the theory. These regional confabulatons, present and to come, and will be precious to the sociologst, however regarded by such professional politicians who don't take part in them
 Turning reluctantly from the nexhaustble grass roots of the Midwest to the root of all evil the United Republican Finance Committee of New York County has just been organized. Invitations to sub scribe to party funds have been sent out signed by the National, State and county charmen. The new Republican Party" believes in the American way of life and that it holds the key to the solu- ton of our problems" Each Republican prospect is told that he she "has a stake in the country and should therefore fork
 You have loyalty supported Republican,
 ism in the past. There never was a greater
 for your support than is presented
 by the rejuvenated Republican Party in its
 vital new activities
 In spite of all the calumnies about the Old Guard and Eastern Republicans, New York Republicanism is the first to renew it's youth While New England and the Midwest rejuvenating New York is rejuvenated Who but a hunk can refuse to chip in?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
AID FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH.

Dr. Charles E. Bunnell President of the Uni versity of Alaska, returning from the national capital expresses optimism that the Government may extend further financial aid to the school that work might be carried along the lines of agricultural research and extension.
 Since it's inception in 1915, the Alaska institu- tion of higher learning, until this year known as an agricultural college and mining school has done excellent work in promoting and developing agricul- ture in the Territory and those in charge of the national budget cannot go amss if they include a few items for promotion of the work Dr. Bunnel is furthering at this time.
 While Alaska is not primarily an agricultural country, it has hundreds of thousands of acres of fertile and tillable land that be made to produce through proper crop adaptation as college experi- ments have revealed. There is no sound reason why the Territory cannot produce not ony enough to supply the needs of its own inhabitants but a surplus for export Indication that it is headed toward that goal is shown in the Matanuska prob ably only forerunner of agricultural settlements that will follow in the Territory The experiments of the college had a major part in revealing the fertility of the Matanuska Valley and the experi- ment station there is paying huge dividends in knowledge to those Matanuska colonists right now But the Matanuska ia out one example. Scattered over the length and breadth of Alaska are scores of districts just fertile and just as adaptable to farming, and it is money for experimentation in these places that the Fairbanks school needs now. The Territory with it's 60000 population can not be expected to carry all the load although it does contribute than just share toward further the University Now, with a colonization program under way based on the experiments of the college is fine time for the Federal Government to lend further support the school that it might pave the way for more and larger farm projects in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
Look at the Record.
(New York World Telegram

One after another, speakers mount the rostrum at the United States Chamber of Commerce meet ing and assail the New Deal which rescued Amer ican business from bankruptcy The gratitude of these business orators is exceeded only by their shortsightedness.
 We cannot have recovery and reform both MT President" they say. Let alone and we'll give you recovery. Then reform can come later Quit meddling with the banks. Quit bothering the utilities Quit spending much money"
 Strangely, the speakers never attempt to explain how if reforms had not come first, business coulu ever have gained the measure of recovery that now besses it. They do not mention the obvious truth that the nations banks are today open and doing business with a confident public largely because the Administration first overhauled the banking structure
 Business was left alone by the Hoover Admin istration. Did it bring recovery? What was the status of the farm industry and the oil industry before the New Deal production control reforms? What the value of farm and home mortgages before the Government stepped in? What con- fidence did the public have in the securities market before the Government put check reins on the manipulators?
 Recovery, these business admit depends largely upon public confidence. They have not vet discovered that public confidence depends largely upon reforms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

Barbara Hutton drops Prince and grabs a Count She'll lcse count fl she keeps up this pace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
THE TRAITOR BERGDOLL.

The world has moved along pace since those eventful days when the name of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll the draft dodger, every lip. Today new generation is coming along to whom the name means little if anything at all, but to the odsters and the veterans of the World War it has the same sort of offensive odor as does the mention of other arch criminals.
 Bergdoll the scion of a wealthy Philadelphia family who turned traitor to his country when it called him. He not only failed to join the colors voluntarily but deliberately dodged when his class was drafted. He later apprehended and sen fenced to five years, only to escape to Germany the one country that owuld have him. There he married German girl and now the wife and four children come to this country to visit Bergdolls mother, Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, at her palatial home at Wynnefield, Pennsylvania The mother and daughterin-law plan to make a special plea to President Roosevelt for amnesty for the notorious draft dodger.
 There may. be some degree of sympathy always for devoted mother and naturally a loyal wife of German birth would not look at it as do the doll the traitor deserves no grain of sympathy and doubtless he will get none. Attorney General Homer Cummings has declared Bergdon can expect no repreve from the Department of Justice and the American people know full well that the man who served Assistant Secretary of the Navy during the days of Bergdoll treachery and is now Presi- dent of the United States will turn only a deaf ear to any such pleadngs. President Roosevelt is the only person with power to pardon in such a case and the Chief Executive is too loyal an American to even think of it. Bergdon today has great deal more than he is entitled to; he has freedom in Germany. Tn the fields of France are lying thousands who gladly gave their all after filling in the empty file that the coward Bergdoll evaded. We cannot now desecrate their eternal rest by letting the traitor back to trod the soil of the land which they left never to return. Let Bergdoll stay in Germany wherever they will have him but let him never set foot on American soil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
4APPY-7----
 BHRTRDAY

The Empire eItpnds cOngratula- tions md best wishes today. thetr birthday anniversdry, to the toiIoto- ing:
 MAY Is.
 Harry I. Lucas Guy McNaughton
 John Lowell John M Saloum Clifford Shearer Clarabella Hansina Olson
  SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRSTi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

Weather: Maximum, 73; mini mum, 49; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
20 YEARS AGO
MAY Is, 1915
From The Empire


 Russian success in the Baltic re- zion was continuing with increas- ing degree. The German offensive had been checked and the Russians had become the aggressors.
 The Russian forces in Central Calicia had retreated to the San River where they had repulsed and checked the German advances.
 The association of Robert A. Kin zie, formerly superintendent of the Treadwell and the Alaska Juneau. with the people who had financed the Noble project was believed in Juneau to indicate that there had been consolidation of these prop critics and the Ebner and an agree ment of some sort between the United States Smelling and Refin- ing Company and those who had financed the other projects.
 Juneau baseball was to begin the following Sunday, ac ding to Manager Tom Radonich. The line up had not been disclosed, but would include Walter Ford, pen nant winning pitcher; Ross, Hurl- butt, Callan, Welch, Cloudy, Gran- ger, Fry, Momo, Wilson, McNivens.
 Capt. George H. Witney, inspector of hulls; Peter Peltret, inspector of boilers and George w. Folta, clerk. left for the Westward to inspect water craft that make their head quarters in that section of Alaska.
 The Baccalureate sermon for the Senior class of the high school was to be delivered by the Rev. John B. Stevens at the Presbyterian Church the following Sunday. In the double quartette furnishing spe- cial music were M A. Snow. w. Engberg, II. J. Fisher, w. w. Short hill, Mrs. H. P. Crowther, Miss Crys- tai Snow, Mrs. Engberg and Miss Dyer.
 Miss Lucia Shaffer, Miss Floy Tracy and Miss Mary Beckstrom, Douglas teachers, left for the States to spend their summer vacations. Weather: Maximum. 73: mini
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

If the Senate hangs onto the bonus bill much longer there won't be any veterans left alive to pay it to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

Miss Luella Shaffer, Miss Floy Tracy and Miss Mary Beekstrom, Douglas teachers, left for the States to spend their summer vacations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

It's no longer question of whether you've had your iron today but have you had your dime letter?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

Lieut.. Coy. Noe of Louisiana and Huey Long henchman is about to be investigated for income tax evasion. Maybe Huey forget to say mo- no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

From down Rome way it appears that Italy seems to think there is Ethiopian in her woodpile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

The "dog callar" is the smart thing for women's dress say the stylists Now if they can figure out little ball and chain arrangement for the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

The California State Department of Public Health reveals that if you keep quiet heart sit like tortoise walk sprghtly like a pigeon and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

sleep like a dog you will live to be 250 Who the heck wants to live 25O years like that?
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Airport Wire Drive
Backed by Vidal

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 CU.S0.
Eugene Vidal, director of air COM
merce, has thrown the entire sup
port of that body behind the drive
to remove the menace Of overhead
wires in the vicinity Of airports.
Describing safety in flying as
the principal objective of the bu'
r2au, Vida said Chai Investigations
by the bureau into air crashes
haze revealed a >igh percentage
directly attributable to high ten
sion wires.
He said:
Anything that sticks up in
the air Is q hazard to safe fly
ing. By simply removing wires,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
GIRL, 1S, SLAIN
IN HOME

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 10
UN.S0.-Police today we're seek
ing the slayer of pretty 18-year-old
Muriel Hall, high school girl, who
was found strangled to death in
her fathers home late last night.
The girl was found by her
father, Leonard I. Hall, sales
manager of a manufacturing COM
pany, in the living room, There
was no sign of a struggle, but the
mark Of fingernail on her neck
told how she met death.
The house of tragedy Is in ex-
elusive East Avenue.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

1000 feet may be added to al.
most any airport, and at far
less expense than by grading
and extending the physical field.
"All improvements at airports
are directed toward removal Of
wire hazards by the Bureau Of
Air Commerce.
with the development Of the
small, lOw.priced plane, sane
toned by the bureau, everyone
will be taking to the air within
q few years. Aud just as sure
as everyone will be going up,
overhead wires will come down,
II airport owners hope to see
their fields continue in exist
ence."
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
PLANS
FICKERT QUIZ

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 Il.
N.S).-Frank P. Walsh. of New
York, and George T. Davis, Of
San Francisco, attorneys for Tom
Mooney in the prisoners current
habeas corpus hearing here, today
said they planned to place the
two men who prosecuted Mooney
in 1916-Charles M. Fickert and
Edward Cunha-on the stand.
The defense claims Mooney was
convicted through perjured testi-
mony and through suppression of
important evidence by the State.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
BRITISH COINED
"WH0OPEE"

N E " YO7 K, Oct. 10.
Whoopee! The word "whoopee"
isn't an American word at all.
It's English!
So says Sir William Cragie, IA
nous oxford scholar WI has
C-rived in this country to deliver
a series Of lectures at the Uni.
versity Of Chicago.
"Whoopee," pointed out Sir
William. was Used by British
writers in the eighteenth century.
But it was used as an exclama-
ton rather than as description
of a party.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Adieu Of Barrymore
Barred by Wife
HOLLYWOOD, oct. lO q

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 Q.N.S). 4.
Goodbye and good luck"
Those words spoken over a tele-
phone in August, 1884, by John
Barrymore, of the royal house Of
the stage, were the last direct
communication the actor had
with his beautiful wife, Dolores
Costello, it was established today.
Miss Costello, in obtaining an
uncontested divorce from Barry
more yesterday testified briefly
concerning her charges of deSer
ton and Judge Charles L. Bogue
granted the decree.
Miss Costello was granted Gus
tody of their two children, John,
jr., 3, and Dolores, S.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
CATCH PLEASES
PRESIDENT

ABOARD U.S.S. HOUSTON,
Oct. 10 QN.SJ.-Proudly dis
playing a record sailfish catch.
President Roosevelt today contin.
ued his enjoyment of the tropical
balm Of the waters around Cocos
Island.
Yesterday the President, to.
gether with officers Of the
Houston and the cruiser Portland,
Secretary Of Interior Ickes, WPA
Director Hopkins, and newspaper
men went ashore to picnic under
the coconut trees on the island.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

} A property settlement under
which Barrymore will pay $3.50
monthly for support of his chill.
dren was approved by the court.
Miss Costello, announced com
munity property interests had
been settled equitably.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Bill Boom for Wisconsin

Bill Boom for Wisconsin
Gov. Philip F La Toilette signed
a bill designed to bring new blood
to Wisconsin by permitting each
of the 1873 Wisconsin Legislators
to recommend one out-of-Stat
student for a scholarship to the
university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Civ Club Session

Charles G. Hart, erStWhile news
paper man and diplomat and
former American Minister to
Persia under the Hoover admins
tration, will address the current
events section of the Women's
City Club this afternoon at 4:50
o'clock at the clubhouse, 1856
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Delta Tau Delta Alumni will
meet for it's weekly luncheon to-
morrow afternoon at 1890 o'clock
in the Silver Room Of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Miss Helen Hermann, admins
trative assistant, Workers Educa-
ton OF the FERA, will speak on
the camp project for unemployed
women which was launched last
yea, at the subsection meeting
OF the Girl Reserve Secretaries
of the Y. w. c. A. from Pennsyl-
vania Maryland. Delaware and
the District of Columbia, Satur-
day afternoon at the "Y" head
quarters, Seventeenth and K
Streets, Northwest.
>. special period of group sing
ing will be led by Miss Mary
Burnett. music secretary, and a
dinner party is planned at the
Toll House Tavern in the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
D. c. ACCIDENTS
LEAVE 8 HURT;
CAR DERA|LED

One man was critically injured,
passengers on a street car were
jolted, the car derailed, and traf-
fic on Seventh Street was tied up
for a considerable time today as
the result of a crash between an
automobile and street car at
Seventh and Constitution Avenue
Northwest.
The injured man, Meredith w.
Gill, 81, of the 1000 block Prince
ST., Alexandria, was rushed to
Emergency Hospital suffering con.
cussion of the brain. possible
fracture Of the skull and severe
decorations.
In another accident last night
in which a trolley and an automo-
bile figured, John M. Bailey, AZ,
of Baltimore, driver Of the auto
mobile, was treated at Sibley Hos
pital for decorations and bruises,
and then arrested by Twelfth pre-
cinct police on a charge Of driving
while drunk. The crash occurred
in the 800 block Rhode Island Ave.
N. e.
Wilbur Perry, IL, colored, Of
the 1400 block @ st. N. W., re-
ceived a broken leg and injuries
to the head when knocked down
by an automobile driven by
George w. Turner, colored, 81, of
the 800 block L st. N. W., at
Tenth Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest. The boy is
in Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
SON To RECEIVE.
DEAR ESTATE

Mrs. Rildie l.. Dear, who died
March % at the age of 80 years,
bequeathed the bulk of her estate,
the value of which is not disclosed,
to her son, Richard D. Dear, 1700
block Seventeenth st. N. W., &C.
cording to the terms Of her will
filed for probate in District
Supreme Court.
The District Court of Appeals
recently refused a petition of Mrs.
Dear to dissolve a trust for the
benefit of her son and a daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Dear LeClair, of New
port, R. I.
Under the terms of the present
will the entire estate becomes a
trust fund to be held by Attorney
Gilbert w. Fox as trustee for the
benefit of her son, and the daugh-
ter is bequeathed a small portion
Of personal property consisting
mainly of family jewelry.
Attorney George E. Sullivan rep
resentS the estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
GIRL BANS T|M|D
A|RSTUDENTS
ANNETTE GIBSON

NEW YORK, April 9.-When
Annette Gipson takes another boy
friend skyriding, she'll make sure
he isn't tinid about nose-dives and
other antics of an airplane.
Today they were still talking
about the noted aviatrix's expert
ence with a male passenger, whose
name she refused to disclose, who
almost brought the ship, the girl
pilot, and himself to earth in a
heap.
On Sunday the two went aloft.
After a cruise over the city. Miss
Gipson started to bring the plane
down. Her passenger, his nerves
beyond control, seized one of the
dual control levers. Three times,
the aviatrix broke his hands loose,
meanwhile being struck in the
face herself. Each time, her
friend "froze" the "stick."
Finally, she hit him on the
head with a fire extinguisher
and brought her plane and I'M
conscious passenger to earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Power Argument
Set May 2 by i. S,

The Supreme Court yesterday
set May 2 for argument on a
motion to dismiss the Govern
ment's suit to prevent the State
of West Virginia from asserting
right to permit construction of
hydro-electric power plants on
the New and Kanawha Rivers.
Through the Federal Power Com
mission, the Government con-
tends that it has sole control
over power plants on the rivers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-09
Extinct Giant
Twice Size of
Elephant

NEW YORK, April Back
in the good old days-some 49,
100000 years ago, scientists say
"a nice friendly little animal
roamed the forests of this world
Of ours.
It is Just as we'll that he and
his kind have passed out of ex-
istence, for he would bankrupt
any zoo that held him-if in
deed he could be held.
Standing almost 10 feet high,
this fellow, known as Baluchi-
terium weighed about 20 tons,
twice the size Of the biggest ele-
plant known today, and ate
about half a ton of food a day.
Scientists at the American
Museum Of Natural History in
New York have just completed
a drawing comparing the Balu-
chiterium with men and animals
that we know.