davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05

pr1lis vzneseneho charakteru,
ale byla jsem dojista uslechti-
|lejsf, neil mne Jan spatTil. On
mne nikdy nemiloval, ba ami Sc
tax netvaTil, jake by mne mi
loval, a ia jsem byla vGci nemu
stejne lhostejnou, ale kdyz
jsem k d1tklivemu nalehanf
otcovu sc stala jeho zenou, ne=
pomyslila jsem 81, re vsechen
mGj budouci zivot ma byti je-
dinym, velkym sklamanfm."
Lady Rawnsleyova!" zvo-
lala jsem, "jak jen mGzete TAX
to mluviti? Vzdyt mate vse-
chino, CO penfze, moe a posta-
ven1 dovedou koupiti."
"Prece vsak jsem zena ne
milovana a nemiluj1c1," odve-
tia bez rozmyslenf. ooh, ne
vyrusujte mne a nechte ted to-
no prenasen1! At 81 hosi jeste
trochu poplac1, ale ia muslin
sve srdce nekomu otevr1ti. Co
mystic, Cyrillo, re mne Prime
10, abych Sc provdala "a lorda
Rawnsleye?"
Pamatovala jsem 81, co rika-
Ii Tide v Durley - re Adelaide
Handova pTijala ruku lorda
Rawnsleye proto, re je slech-
tic; ona byla ctizadostiva a on
mel slechticky titul.
Tolik take re mne vynutila.
"Ano, byla jsem ctizadosti-
va a dosud jsem," odvetila po-
hrdave; "ale pres to vsechno
pfece bych 81 nebyla vzala ia
ma = kdybych 81 byla mohla
pomoci. Ale otec mne donutil,
jen 81 pomyslete! prodal mne,
protoze Sc mu to zdalo byti prf
lis laskavou prflezitostf, ably j
nevyuzitkoval."
ga bych sc nebyla dala pTi-
~nutiti," vyrusila jsem il.
"Mysl1m, re ne; mohu yam
vefiti, nebot sama shledavam,
re Tide tisi, mfrnf, do pTedu Sc
nederouc1, jake jste ku pTfkla-
du Wy, vzdy Sc domohou vseho
tax jak to m1ti chtejf. smele,
sebevedome 81 poc1najfc1 pova-
ny obycejne byvaj1 ~pTirazeny
ku zdi."
me vzdycky, lady Rawnsle.
yova."
"Vzdycky a mil otec to We.
del. On byl starry lisak; kdy.
by mohl jeste jednou ozivnou.
tt, poTadne bych mu vycinkals
"a zradnost, jakez Sc vGci mne
dopustil. On mne prodal, =
ano prodal!"
"Jakz by to byl mohl ucini
tt, lady Rawnsleyova? Va
manzel mu prece Ia vas neza.
platil penfze."
"Verfm i tomu, re tax uci
nil Wy vsak nechapete o cen
mluvfm. Otec, ably dosah
svych vlastn1ch zamerd, pove.
del mi, re nejsem manzelskyn
!, ditetem, = re nasledkem r1z
!; nych omyld a odkladG, on {
ma matka byli manzelsky spo.
i jeni az pc mem Sc narozen1
re -"
ooh, lady Rawnsleyova, jail
jest to hrozne!" vpadla jsem ]
do Teci v hroznem 1divu.
"Zajiste, re by to byvalo by
10 hrozne, kdyby v tom bylt
byvalo jedineho zrnka prav
dy."
"a nebylo?"
"Ani zbla!" znela odpov6d'
"Proc ale smyslil 81 major
Hand takovou hroznou pow
dacku?"
ooh Cyrillo! Cyrillo! Jal
: jste prostoduchou. Kdy konet
ne Sc nauc1te rozumu sveta {
budete m1chati svGdnost hads
/ S neskodnostf a nevinnost1 no
lubice? Otec mil pf1lis mno
no svG1dnosti. Vedel, re nepou
, zije-li lstivost, ia nikdy bych 81
: neprovdala "a lorda Rawnsley
no. Slysela jsem tax mnohc
povestf v jeho neprospech svec
c1c1ch.
"Ze jste slysela? ia bych Sc
-nikdy nemohla provdati Ia mu
re, jehoz charakter by memoir
obstati nejpf1snejs1 zkousku."
; Lady Rawnsleyova Sc zas,
mala, byl to vsak smlch prostJ
veSkere veselOsti.
"Ah! Wy jste mala, hlaup5
blouznilka. ia naproti tomu
take nebyla zrovna 1zkoprsou
ale = ach, i co zalez1 ne
VSem OStatn1m?
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
GOLF, BELSHE'S
CHIEF HOBBY

Golf, from merry Spring to
sparkling Autumn. is one of the
foremost pastimes and hobbies
of Uncle Sans civilian personnel
in Washington. Some even brave
the Winters blasts for a slice at
the pesky pellet.
One Of thu foremost In skill
among all Government linksmen
here, however, is Thomas M.
Belshe, employe Of the Chief of
Infantry's Office, War Depart
ment.
Mr.. Belshe, whose home Is
Kansas City, Mo-, came to Wash.
ington to join the Federal service
IA years ago, has spent all that
time working for the War De.
partment, and during his career
has won the Departmental League
championship three times. In
the annual tournament last year
he scored 149 for 36 holes to win
the individual low gross title.
which brought him q handsome
silver cup.
The maShie artist is also presi-
dent of the District Golf AsSocia-
ton and q popular member Of
Indian Spring Club,
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Naval Farley Plans
Ready by Week End

A formal announcement OF
United States plans to partici-
pate in the five-power naval con-
ference in London December 2
will be made by the weekend,
State Department officials said
today.
Preparations for organization
of the delegation, to sail Novem-
ber 20. are being rushed by the
State and Navy departments
They have encountered delay,
however, by failure of the Brit
ish to submit the agenda. Presi
dent Roosevelt is expected to
name the personnel as soon as
It is received.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Naval Farley Date
DELAYED 10 Dec. 5

LONDON, Nov. 6. U.N.S0.-The
Forthcoming London naval confer
ence was postponed today from
December 2 to December 5, owing
to the inability Of the japanese
naval experts to reach London by
the former date.
The conference has been set for
the Clarence House office build
ings at Westminster, close to the
House of Parliament.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
TRADE CHIEFS
. TO SEEK NEW
NRADEC.
International News Service

International News Service
A 1885 revival Of the days at
tending the founding Of NRA Is
scheduled December 8 when bus
tness and labor again will try to
plot an industrial Utopia.
Visioning a new stately recov-
cry setup arising from the ruins
of the invalidated NRA, the Ad'
ministration has invited 5000 rep
resentatives of the nations trade
and commerce for a general get
together.
Under the guidance Of Major
George L. Berry, coordinator OF
industrial cooperation, President
Roosevelt seeks to devise some
method of accelerating industrial
recovery, reducing unemployment
and maintaining business and
labor standards.
Berry'S enthusiasm over the
coming conference is undimmed
by the fact that automobile manu-
facturers, whose recalcitrance in
Joining the old NRA brought
harsh words from the President,
have indicated no desire to be
present. The Automobile Manufac-
turers Association regards the con-
ference as having no particular
value. Significantly, Henry Ford
also failed to respond to the in
Nitation.
Other industries, however, have
warmed to the project. according
to Berry. SpokeSmen for the
lumber and construction groups
promised to be on hand. A Spe-
cial meeting between Berry and
the Cotton Textile Institute will
be held in New York November
IA at which he will seek the ap-
pointment of representatives
from that industry.
Just what will evolve from the
conference Berry is leaving to the
labor and industrial representa-
tiveS. He admitted that the ques.
ton of legislation to accomplish
the Administrators aim will
share prominently in the con-
Versations.
Hugh s. johnson, one.time
NRA administrator and now a
bitter Administration critic, has
been invited.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
SENATE PRESS
GETS ROOM

With the beginning Of the COM
ing session of Congress, newspa.
permen covering the Senate Will
find their home" altered. =.
Workmen are busy now tearing
out the walls at one end Of the
Senate press gallery to give the
correspondents additional space.
There's no doubt they need it,
for sometimes when a big story
breaks suddenly the newshawks
virtually fall over one another
running around the tables in the
typewriter room to get off a
"'flaSh."
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Is Your
Stomach
''Gasser''?

Excessive gas in stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
1s at fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In many cases 1t results from
gastric neurasthenia-a purely nervous
condition which disturbs the functional
activity Of the stomach.
Go to your druggist and ask for
package of Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for nerv-
Gus. gassy stomachs. See how quickly
they will relieve excessive gas and all
its annoying symptoms, among which
are darting pains in the chest, palipita-
tion, anxiety, shortness of breath,
drowsiness after eating, sour risings,
heartburn and a peculiar gnawing feel
ing in the stomach.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Baalmann's Gas Tablets-in the yellow
package. Pleasant to take and abso-
lutely harmless. Always on hand at
Peoples, Whelans.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Color Ban at Md. u.
Before Appeals Court

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 6.-De'
MED admission to the Law School
of the University Of Maryland on
account of his race, Donald G..
Murray, Negro graduate of Am
herst and resident of Baltimore,
prosecuted his case yesterday be-
fore the State Court Of Appeals.
The Baltimore City Court directed
the board of regents to accept
Murray, and the State appealed to
the Appellate Court.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Berg Is Suing BeerY
On Picture Contract

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 (1.N.s).
Wallace Beery, screen actor, today
had been sued for $87,125 by Phil
Berg, theatrical agent, who alleges
Beery owes him for q two-year
screen contract.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

ing of 250 local employees Of the
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
tomorrow night in the Hamilton
Hotel,
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Kerans to Speak

Grattan Kerans, administrative
assistant to Secretary Of Com.
merce Roper, will address a meet.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
ers issued yesterday by the Commits

ders issued yesterday by the Commits
sioners.
A private concern now occupies the
premises, which are to be turned over
to the Unemployment Compensation
Board on November II. The Com
missioners ordered necessary repairs
made, the cost to be financed out Of
revenues to the District from rents
received for buildings In the Municipal
Center site.
The staff to handle unemployment
insurance operations will he enlarged
as soon as the Federal Social Security
Board makes available Federal funds
for local administration. The stan
will be under direction Of John A.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

ice in Ethiopia, but none had been
accepted here.
All applicants, Rosso said, were told
that II they we're American citizens
their services could not be accepted.
If they were Italian citizens their
applications were forwarded to Rome.
Under United States law, American
citizens cannot enlist or be enlisted
in this country for military service in
a foreign nation. Americans, however.
may 20 to foreign country and enlist
in the military forces. If they do join
a foreign military force and take the
oath of allegiance to that country or
its ruler, they are liable to forfeiture
of their American citizenship.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

subject to adjustment for changes in
labor and material costs.
The vessel. due to be completed on
January 2, 1889. Is the twenty fourth
to be provided for in the 1885 naval
building program.
The Newport News company was
the only bidder.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
D. C. JOBLESS BOARD
GIVEN new HOME
Building in Municipal Center Site
to Be Turned Over to
Agency.

The District Unemployment Com
pensation Board will be housed in q
building at 470 Indiana avenue, In
the Municipal Center site owned by
the District government, under Or
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Marshall, now superintendent Of in
surance, who has been appointed d.
rector for the new board, which con-
sists Of the Commissioners, Daniel J.
Callahan and John j. Locher.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Honors Coeur.de.Li

Mrs. Stanley Baldwin recently placed
on the tomb Of King Richard Coeur-
de-Lion In the Abbey OF Fontevrault,
near Saurmur, France, a branch Of
oak from the forests in England where
the king used to hunt.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
ITALIANS IN u. S.
SEEK TO ENLIST
Ambassador Rosso Forwards to
Rome Applications Of Those
Not Citizens Here.

Ay the Associated Press.
Augusta Rosso, italian Ambassador
said yesterday number of Italians had
written and telegraphed the embassy
and consulates volunteering for serv-
Evening star., 1935-10-06
VANDERBILT APPOINTED
Tinancier Acting Treasurer Of

Carnegie Teaching Foundation.
NEW YORK, october S Cp.-Frank
]. Vanderlip, financier and former
president of the National City Bank,
was appointed yesterday as acting
treasurer of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching,
Howard J. Savage. secretary, an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
CASH INSIDE SUSPECT

Charleston Prisoner Said to Have
Swallowed Stolen Bills.
CHARLESTON. S. c. up.-The DO
lice are holding Oscar Scott. colored,
and are charging that the evidence Is
inside of him.
The evidence is $50 in bills-a $50,
a SIS and five 81 bills-alleged to have
been stolen. Scott is accused Of hav.
ing swallowed them.
Manchukuo plans an alcohol mo-
nopoly.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
CRUISER JOB AWARDED
Vessel Will Cost $4,000, 900,
Navy Says.

Secretary Swanson has awarded
. contract for construction Of TO-
000-ton light cruiser to the Newport
News Shipbuilding g. Dry Dock Co.
Of Newport News, Va, for $13, ,196, 900,
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Great Britain reports growing sales
Of cigars specially made for women"
Evening star., 1935-10-13
WHAT DOCTORS SAY

Dr.. E. N. P. Of Wis.
consin, says" "Myfam-.
lily finds there is no
substitute for Pluto"
Your own doctor, too.
will tell you there Is
nothing better. And
Evening star., 1935-10-13

More Cubans.
Tourists visiting Cuba this year total
10 per cent more than in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

New and modern. The broiler is o drawer
type which rolls easily and enables food to be
quickly inspected or removed. The insulation
completely seals in the heat. See the new Gar
lands tomorrow.
Buy on J. L. Budget Plan
Nothing added for credit
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
But. Not Always

A good loser can probably afford
to be.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
Is Cancer Increasinp?

The progress of hygiene which
has greatly reduced the number of
cases of smallpox, typhoid and chol-
era, and leSSened the death rate in
tuberculosis and children's diseases,
has brought about an increase in the
number of people who live up to
and past middle age. These hy-
gienic methods have increased the
life span by Is years during the
period of 1900 to 1885.
In 1900 there were 125 persons
more than fifty years old per thou
sand of the population; by 1890
the number had increased to 2O5.
This means then that there are now
so more individuals in each one
thousand who are at the cancer age
than there were so or more years
ago.
The cancer age is middle age, 40
to 60, and the figures show that in
1901 to 1905 the number of deaths
from cancer at the age of 40 to 80
was about IS to the thousand of
population and in 192S-1929 the
number was about Il. In 1901 to
1905 the number of deaths at the
age of so 20 60 was about 43 and
in n192S-1929 the number was about 40.
@-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
PEOPLE HEAVIER, TALLER

People of today are taller and
heavier than their ancestors, writes
F. w. Christmas, Boston, Mass, In
Golfers Weekly. The best evidence
Of this fact is the costumes which
adorn the numerous wax effigies
In the historical museum. These
clothes were actually worn by per-
sons who lived from 30 to 500 years
ago, and they are much too small
for the average-sized citizen of the
Twentieth century.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

build. | have spoken
before of the three
usual" ty pes of
build (a) where the
body or trunk is
narrow and short
but the legs are
very lon 6; (b)
where the trunk is
quite wide and long
and the legs are
short; (c) where
the body and legs
seem to be more
nearly equal In
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
WNU-N1
Quick, Complete
Pleasant
elm INATlON

Let's be frank. There's only one way for
your body to lid itself Of the waste mat
te1s that cause acidity, gas, headaches,
bloated feelings and a dozen other dis
comforts-your intestines must junction.
To make them move quickly, pleas
antly, completely, without gripping:
Thousands Of physicians recommend
Milnesia Waters. Dentists recommend
Milnesia waters as an efficient remedy
for mouth acidity).
These mint favored candy-ike waters
are pure milk of magnesia. Each wafer
is approximately equal to q full adult
dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly in accordance with the direc-
tions on the bottle or tin. then swallowed.
they correct acidity, bad breath, flatu-
lence, at their source and at the same
time enable quick, complete, pleas
ant eIin1ina tion.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles OF 20
and 48 waters, at 35c and 6Oc respec-
lively, or in convenient tins containing
IL at zoe. Each wafer is approximately
an adult dose of milk of magnesia. AL
good drug stores carry them. Start using
these delicious, effective waters today.
Professional samples sent free to reg
istered physicians or dentists it request
is made on professional letter head.
SELECT PRODUCTS, incorporated
44o2 23rd ST., Long Island City, n. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

MONG the entries to be written down
in Americas Book of Time for the
year 1885 undoubtedly will be this
one: "A new gold rush in the West. "
For the higher price of gold and sill
yer, established by governmental de-
cree during the past year, has revived
an almost PROSTATE industry, has
caused hustle of excited activity in
mony q roininU oaDop opd hoe brouuht
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

/
| length.
Naturally, the short narrow body
on the long legs is not going to
weigh as much for it's complete
height as the wide long body on
the short legs, and where there is
the nearly equal length of body and
legs the weight will be more for the
height than the first, and less than
the second.
Three Basic Types.
Now these three types are called
the fundamental or basic types but
there are many variations from
these where the individual gets his
particular shape" because of the
overacidity or underacidity of GER
tain glands of the body. Not only
is the shape" or body build af-
fected by the over or under sup
ply of the juices of these glands
| but hair, eyes, ears, skin, intelli-
gence, disposition and other parts
or characteristics OF the body are
also affected.
When the thyroid gland in the
neck is over-active the individual is
slender ard built like a racehorse
or greyhound, whereas when the
thyroid gland is under-active the
individual is heavy and fat and
built more like the very heavy dray
horse or bulldog.
When the little gland a the base
of the skull, no larger than a pea,
is over-active everything seems to
be on the 'long" Side-long arms
I and legS-giving slender appear
ance-long fingers, long front teeth
whereas, with this gland under-ac-
tive the individual is of the short,
thick or stubby type.
When the adrenal glands tone
above each kidney are overactive
we find the strong short bull neck,
the broad wide abdomen Gotten
protruding), hands and arms short
and thick and fingers and toes
short and plump. He Is strong
vigorous individual, half way be-
tween the racehorse and the very
heavy dray horse. thus likened to
a farm" horse.
Abnormal Gland Conditions.
When the adrenal glands are un-
der-active there may be the "aver-
age" build of body, with tendency
to fatness but there Is weakness,
early tiredness, sensitiveness to
cold and poor resistance to various
ailments.
There are also other gland types
when the parathyroid glands in the
neck, or the reproduction glands
are or are not active.
You can thus see that with the
three fundamental types or shapes
of the human body, and also the
types where certain glands are over
or under-active it can often be
quite difficult for the physician to
tell the patient what he considers
the proper weight for his height.
Research workers have been able
to show that about One-half of the
population come under the funda-
mental or first three types (a)
short body, long legs, (b) long body,
short legs, (c) body and legs of
nearly equal length. This means
then that the other half of the
population can be considered as Of
the different gland types.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

Lolita Crabtree, Christine MI
son, Madame Januschek anC
the great Modjeska-in fact
virtually every great actOl
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06

UotAlTODAY
y DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
Talk, About @
Weight and Your Shape

weight ana our SnaPe
TN THE office of many ply
a sicians there is a height and
weight table for children and
adults which states, in a general
way, the amount one should
weigh for certain height.
However, not only in children,
but in adults also the physician has
learned that the table is only a
guide for the normal or average in
dividual and yet the physician has
learned that there is no normal or
average individual. Each and every
one of us is of a certain type of
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-06
A Roll Call
of NotabIes


"A KoH CdH son, Madame Januschek and
of NotobIes the great Modjeska-in fact,
virtually every great actor
and actress of that period-at one time or an
other trod the boards in Central City's Opera
house. Moreover it continued to have other
celebrities as visitors for the Teller house, built
by Senator Henry NJ. Teller was of the most
famous hostelres in the whole country. Presi-
dent Grant stayed there when he came to Colo
RADIO and at the time of his visit the citizens Of
Central City did a spectacular thing. They paved
an entire street to the very doors of the hotel
with silver bricks in honor Of the Presidents
coming.
This, of course, was in the days of Central
City's greatest glory. But that glory soon began
to fade. AS other mining camps prospered Cen
tral City began to decline. At one time hun
dred families moved from Central City to Denver
in one group. Eventually the town dwindled
away to town of only a few hundred people
The old opera house dark now for months
and years end. Mountain rats took it over as
their playground. Ownership of the building
finally passed to Peter McFarlane, one of the
original contractors for the building, who kept
it in memory of the splendor that had once been
Central City's
Several years ago the heirs of the McFarane
estate decided to present the historic old build
ing to the University of Denver. A group of pub
lic-spirted Denver citizens decided to restore
the opera house and make living monument of
it by reviving the romance of the gold days and
by preserving for posterity the best traditions of
the American stage Among them was Allen
True, acknowledgement mural artist who vol
unteered to restore the interior decorations Of
the theater buried under years of accumulated
CRIME
AS result of the work of this group, the old
opera house has resumed its former spendors
and every summer a play festival is presented
there. For the last four years Central City has
again been a center Of culture, as expressed in
the art of the theater. In 1882 it captured the
ina gination of the world by presenting Lillian
Gish in Camille" In 1888 THE Merry Widow"
was produced there with Gladys Swarthout,
Natalie Hall and Richard BOnelli, stars of the
Metropolitan opera, taking the leading roles. In
1884 Walter Huston closed the Broadway success,
"Dodsworth," to play the lead in "Othello," sup
ported by Nan Sutherland, Helen Freeman and
Kenneth McKenna. Last year there was revue,
Central City Nights" written by Richard Ed
mond Jones and the music arranged under the
direction of Frank st. Leger conductor of the
Houston Symphony orchestra and formerly di-
rector of the Chicago Grand opera
SO while there has been revival in the ma
terial prosperity of most of COlOradOs mining
sort in one of them. 1t is a cultural revival in
the one that famed as a place where
the art of the theater hOurished-in Central City
and its old Opera house.
Western Newspaper Union