davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, April 4 s.A-Hogs
Receipts 500; market active, SC higher.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; all gradesl selling
active and steady.
Calves-Receipts, 400; fair action at
steady prices; practical top. SO.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; quality 'Apoor;
prices steady to weak.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Gasoline Stores
in Down for Week

International News Service
American Petroleum Institute
estimates gasoline stocks last
week at 56,38S, 900 barrels, down
4S3, 1000 barrels from previous
uraek. I1-....
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
HELD
CHIEF AIM Of
NEW DEAL
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New York
University

The fou Observation-Disclosures
andeighty-million dollar work re-
lief" bill is still hanging fire. It
is back in conference, where it
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
STOCKS F|RMER
. AS OIL SHARES
TAKE LEAD
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. April 4 G.N.S0.
Pronounced wheat strength in
world markets today overcame
The Washington times., 1935-04-04

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York 1928 dis
count at 81 900.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04

ginning to doubt the soundness Of
, 1935-08-16

dealings. We are seeking to develop our own ter
ritory as q tourist section. using the proximity Of
Mexico as a most ~enticing bait. The ports OF Brow1s-
vile and Port Isabel are seeking tonnage from Mex
leo.
These and innumerahle other projects would be
seriously hampered II not lost were the Mexican peo-
pie to get the idea that would inevitably follow the
building Of this proposed barbed wire piece Of fool
ishness.
Valley chambers Of commerce cities and counties,
civic organizations, all should file vigorous protests
With MI. II. p. Drought, Works Progress Admins
tration, San Antonio. Texas. Further protests should
also be filed with Senators Morris Sheppard and
Tom Connally and with Congressman Milton West.
The very proposal may. act TO hinder and curtaii our
best interests. We should get on record right now,
registering a most hearty disapproval Of the scheme.
, 1935-08-16

and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
Cancer OF the lung is increasing as q cause Of death
Of human beings. This seems to be the general opin-
ion Of physicians who see a great deal Of cancer.
DR.. James Ewing feels that probably the increase is
due to a number Of different causes. For example. the
amount OF respiratory disease is steadily growing, par
ticular forms Of influenza. Then. too. irritation is
known to play a part and tar and its derivatives are
known tc be irritants.
Gasoline fumes. vaporized oils. tar and roads. and
other irritating materials associated with the motor
car industry are increasingly coming in contact with
the human lung.
An interesting fact brought out in a paper read by
DR.. Aaron Arkin before the Medical
Association was the fact that 125 cases out Of 1875 which
came to the Cook County Hospital In Chicago between
1891 and 1894 we're In men and only 10 cases were In
women.
He ventured the opinion that smoking by men was
primarily responsible for this high incidence and sug-
gested that as women continue to smoke in increasing
numbers and as intensively as they do. cancer OF the
lung would tend to increase in women.
1t Is known. Of course, that cancer Of the tongue used
to be almost exclusively q masculine disease and that
the increased amount Of smoking by women has re-
suited In the appearance Of some cases OF cancer Of the
tongue among them.
In the beginning, cancer Of the lung is like a great
many other conditions which affect that organ. There
may be fever. pain. cough. expulsion Of pus in the
sputum and with the cough. and a gradual wasting Of
the body. due to poisoning associated with the can
cerous condition.
X-ray pictures show a definite shadow which is the
mark Of the presence Of the cancer. However. GER
tain other conditions affecting the lungs, for example,
invasion OF certain fungus growths like actinomycosis.
blastomycosis, coccidioidal granuoma. which Is seen
particularly in California, ard sporotrichosis may sim
ulate the cancer
Unfortunately there is not e great deal Of help for
the person with cancer OF the lung.
During the last few years, surgeons have on several
occasions removed whole sections OF lung and even one
entire lung successfully. This Is. however, a most DIFF
ficult and dangerous operation and not likely to be
done frequently. even by the greatest Of experts.
Moreover. the cancer Of the lung tends to spread TO
the lymph glands and TO the bones and to the brain and
this secondary form OF cancer may kill quickly.
If, however. the condition is determined to be tu-
berculosis or some other form Of infection Of the lung,
various forms Of treatment bring good results and 1t Is
important to know as soon as possible what is wrong
with the lung tissue.
, 1935-08-16

Once more there has bobbed up the proposal to
line the United States side Of the Rio Grande with
q fence, some 1900 miles in length, running from
the mouth Of the river 70 FL Paso. The proposal
has been advanced and pooh-ooed many times dur
ing the past decade. but this last time there really
seems some prospect that the proponents Of the idea
will make Roadway.
For the proposal Is this time being advanced TO
the Works Progress administration, that federal
agency WHOSE job it Is to take men off relief and put
them on Jobs. Jobs Of federal making and most Of
them jobs that would not be considered at any time
were it not for the necessity Of putting men to work
In a hurry.
Dispatches to The Brownsville Herald from its San
Antonio correspondent state that II. p. Drought,
Texas WPA head, is really giving the matter serious
consideration and has expressed the opinion that the
project will be approved in Washington.
The border country. this part Of ID at least, does
not want this fence. We not only do not want it but
we most vigorously disapprove Of the thought.
Those pushing the project state that the fence will
act as a physical barrier to prevent the invasion OF
Texas by tick infested cattle from Mexico; that 1t
win act to materially curtail smuggling activities;
that the entrance Of aliens into the United States
will at least be htndered.
To which the most proper answer is "PoppycockI"
Certainly the only kind Of fence that could be
built, unless 1t Is proposed to use the entire 4 billion
G0Aa4 0O4C &l4Q III NLC NACNlAlIp - ~ AOuI o lNE
strand barbed wire fence.
Cattle thieves and smugglers have been known to
cut barbed wire fences In the past and there is no
reason to believe that they have lost any Of their
cunning in this respect. The fence would be built and
the strands would be cut and cattle run through and
contraband goods run through. The inadmissable
aliens could crawl through.
So much for the impracticability Of the proposal.
The most serious objection hinges not on the
practicability or impracticabiity Of the proposed con-
s~truction. II hinges not on the possible physical re-
suits Of the construction Of such a fence.
The mental and psychological barrier that would
be erected ut the same time Is much more i'm
portant, much less desirable.
Al this particular time, when relations between the
United States Of Mexico and the United States Of
America are assuming the most cordial proportions,
the Haunting Of such a physical barrier in the faces
uf the citizens OF the southern republic would be
considered by them as nothing less than an insult.
and there are many who viii believe that their at
Etude would be q proper one to take in the cir
cumstances. Border citizens on both sides Of the Rio
crande are working together for the completion Of
various enterprises as they have never worked before.
Right here in the Valley we are seeking the con-
etruction OF two roads in Mexico. the Victoria-Mata-
moros and the Reynosa- Monterrey highways. We are
seeking flood control and water conservation, q mat
Ger requiring the extreme In delcacy and diplomatic
, 1935-08-16

ward push Will not 20 for unless
al breaks out abroad - then they
expect good times. regardless Of in
creased taxes and growing debt.
Cloakroom talk revolves around
the Italo-Ethioplan row. Nearly
every lawmaker looks for war - and
sentiment Is IN fvor Of America get
ting a share OF the business although
"a peppery minority hammer for an
arms embargo and will win II they
can get a vote. It's a big If"
Notes - More than 2l5 big and
little bills have been made law dur
ing this session Of congress /.
President Roosevelt Is pretty strict
about private relief bills ~ he has
vetoed many The Northwest
Territory" is To have a grand blow
out on its l50th anniversary In 1897
at Uncle Sans expense -. Texas
gets $4,000 900 for It's anniversary
too ... The expensive Tariff Com
mission has nothing to do and its
members fear II will be abolished.
, 1935-08-16
KMSUN-T IAN

wouldn't 90 with FraGoneL TO
accompany him 10 the cinema city
would only encourage MIN fur
Their. and 10 was afraid OF that
somehow.
She mad Just compAeted ner
note 70 Marsh and sealed Il when
n knocK sounded at ner door.
Her nrst thought wan that N was
Tubby again. with some last OF
OF advice. Smiling IN anticipation
on this. 10 iung the door vide
But instead OF the short rotuno
fgure OF rubby Davis she was
confronted with the tall. dark
Peter FragoneL without waiting
for her 20 speak he walked into
the roor AID closed the door TO-
hind him.
Weir" ne said, smiling down
at her. Are you coming with
me?r
Panic struck 10. and she
blurted out mo I'm-Tm
returning to town with Tubby."
ERAGONET raised his eyebrows
That's odd I'm sure 4 sau
her leaving the Inn 70 catch the
1870 train" He took JOS hands
quickly. Look mere. 10. Why
should you be afraid Of q mai
who's 20 much In love with ycr
that he'd Jump NJ your leas
word?"
-You-you took me 90 com
pletely by SURPRISE" she faltered
trying 10 meet his eyes.
II meant TO-" Fragonet laughed
easily. Il knew all along tina
you we're afraid-more OF yoar
self than OF me. 4 think"
But 1 need time TO think
Peter. After all. the plane doesn
leave until tonight"
Fragonet nhook mis- mead. "Nt
y. . the plane we're going q
take leaves from the Crestmoni
airport In half an hour. 4 wirec
the studio last night 20 send nj
a special plane. You see. T.
He stopped suddenly. ana 10 sau
that ne had discovered the en-
velope addressed to him. He tool
X up An mis- slender iingera -Oi
course you don't mind my readinp
this. since it's addressed 20 met
Before 10 could protest me hac
slit the envelope and was extract
ing the note. tie read IL quickly
his face Frightening
Then you we're planning 70 &C
TO Holly wood all the timei" he
exclaimed Dropping the letter &C
the door. ne took Jos shoulders
in his strong brown hands. "Whai
difference whether you 20 alone
or with me. Jof Why shouldn't
we return there t~ogetherf" His
voice dropped 20 almost a wpis-
per. There isn't n chance Tor
you to escape me. 10. l want you
more than anything I'm this world
and | want all Hollywood 10 know
that you're going 20 be Mrs. Peter
Fragonet-"
lie shook her gently and rushed
on. IF it's the actor you're afraid
OF, then I'll stop acting. 4 mean
it. 10. You're more 10 me than
all the picture laurels I could piek
up in a lifetime"
But. IL don't love you.
Peter."
Fragonet tossed his head i'm
patiently. Don't talk OK love
nov. Listen. | know what you've
been through mere. IL you cam
call me anything more. then cal
me your friend" He stood back
glanced quickly &C dis strap
watch. Hurry. Jol We've JUS
25 minutes to get 70 the airport
The cars outside" He strobe u
the bed. Are these your Dags?'
Dazedly 10 watched him take
up her luggage.
Eyes" she said slowly.
u Ito BE Continued)
, 1935-08-16
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip. svents
and personalities. In and Cut OF
the news written by q group OF
fearless and Informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New YORK
This column Is published By The
Herald as u news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF tho writers as
individuals and should NOT be In
terpreted rs rejecting the editorial
policy OF this Newspaper.
, 1935-08-16
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press)
What, No Sninach2

C~HICAGO.-Edward Skirsh was
brought to court on complaint OF
two relief workers. who charged
he kept them III his home more
than two hours for q lecture
against their insistence that his
two year old son needed n special
diet including spaghetti.
SwirSki told Judge Frank Pad
den, "it's n terrible situation.
Judge. Under the constitution +
think I have q right 70 bring up
my son to be something better
than a spaghetti eater"
, 1935-08-16
You Can't Satisfy Everyone

ABERDEEN, !. D.-While Aber-
deem was sweltering IN the sea-
sons highest temperature-l07 de-
grees-Thursday a summer cold
wave struck across the Canadian
border. Calgary reported the mer-
curry dived TO from 4 &c 10 de-
grees below the freezing point In
the High River district or south
ern Alberta.
, 1935-08-16

than half the
crowd OF 1000 who attended the
annual auction or the Chicago
police department Thursday were
youngsters. The word got around
that there was nm unusually large
number OF stolen bicycles included
in the stuff 10 be auctioned off.
The police explained that few
owners on bikes" have any way
CT Identifying them.
, 1935-08-16

COUNCIL CLUBS. Iowa-MiSs
Pearl Stein Of Des Moines. was
hurrying 90 Council Bluffs with
an artificial leg for her uncle.
Motor trouble developed near Oak
land. Iowa. While Miss Stein was
pushing her car 20 the side OF the
road, a passing motorist struck
her and fractured her leg.
, 1935-08-16
" ID WALKING
ON nFLAT TIREHYH

When a mans tire blows out, he
knows about 10 right away, and doeAn'e
waste m moment getting it repaired.
When "a mans feet blow cut, hm
knows o 10 right way. but ne
sometimes waits weeks before getting
them fixed.
"A weak spot I'm m tire has wrecked
many q fine ear. Likewise a weak spot
IN a pair Of feet has cause many HUI
man machines 10 slow down.
Lo0k after YOU feet this season. The
Brownsville Herald service booklet CARE
OF THE FEET Will be OF material as
sistance. rt contains facts everybody
should know about foot health. foot
wear. and home treatment uf foot
troubles. Prepared By expert chiropod-
lists.
Enclose ten cents to cover cost. han
ding and postage.
, 1935-08-16
BarbS

Nearly 400 persons offered 10 let
themselves be frozen alive In q
scientific experiment. To be sure
they'll be thawed out properly. they
first ought to see what the doctor
can do with some OF their frozen as
sets.
New York magistrate disposed of
705 cases in three hours. some in
cluded men who tried to dispose OF
as many cases IN less time.
Men r not permitted To ride the
elevators OF some New York sky
scrapers In their sh~irtsleeves. That's
20 prepare them FOR the day when
they have 70 climb up.
, 1935-08-16

10 DABHEN breaMn heF engage
mens 20 BRET PAUL college
athletic star. because Bret ohteetn
90 heE taking . iob NJ hostesa
summer resors ewned ~ wealthy
DOUGLAS MARSH
10 goes 60 Crest lake. marsh's
eccentric mother diHlikes heF n
cmmaem almculsfem. These " TN
creased when PETER FHAG0-
NET. aim actor. arrives Frnmo-
net pays 30 eanrked alterations
asks her 90 marry him na uooB no
ne can secure q divorce
Bret Paul comes 60 Crest Lake
M life guard CABS HONTGOm-
cry. school acquaintance who ts
Jealous OF J0. I'm also there
Frngonet leaves and returns
when hts aim company under
takes 90 snake part Of O motion
friendly With LOLA MONTEZ
There n q party tor he nln
company. Next morning Cabs
tells 80 thaf Hhe tBnbnB In goinG
90 marry Douglas Marsh. Soon
after MARIA prompted ~ ais
mother asks 10 60 leave Great
ntely. In the corridor she meets
Mrs Marsh
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIv
IGNORING JOS frantic accuse
a ton. Mrs. Marsh's sharp gaze
took in JOS bathing suit. the
daring white one she had bought
80 b~reathlessly nc Lytsen's.
"I'm sure" said the old lady
acidly. shat | can't be deceived
BY my own eyes. Even the clothes
you wear"
stop 81" 10 cried. her nerves
cracking. Il won't stand your In
suits. not even for this last day
here. | won'tl 1 WON'T"
She might have forgotten her
self even more completely mad
not Tubby appeared ana grasped
her elbow hard, opened the door
and steered 10 forcibly inside.
But just before she closed Il. JOS
buxom friend turned again 70
Mrs. Marsh. Haven't you done
enough7" she asked angrily. then
gave the door a short. hard slam
10 cut OF whatever answer Mrs.
Marsh may have had.
But Tubby was almost as exas-
perated with 10 Darien as with
Mrs. Marsh.
Cant | let you out OF my sight
a minute without your getting
into trouble2" She heaved a deer
sigh. II honestly believe you were
fitting yourself out for murder
Just as arrived"
1T wasn't that bad bul
she did drive me 70 the point
where l didn't know what | was
saying-or care" 10 looked ar
at her friend. ats all over
Tubby. I'm leaving Crest Lake
But 1 thought you'd decided
to stay?"
IL had. But this new decision
wasn't NINE" 10 told her.
You mean Marsh mas iTeC
youf" asked Tubby unbelievingly
10 nodded. VERY gently. Blu
nevertheless that's what ne did.
"Why-why-" Tubby couldn'
nnd expression for q moment
IN bet a doughnut I know who'i
behind this"
THAT doesn't make much diff
ference. does it'll"
The other was silent well.
she said finally. let's pack oul
duds and get out OF here then
You needn't think I'm going u
stay any longer II you don't"
10 looked at Tubby. "Remembe.
y that I told you I didn't thinl
ia return to the university"
Yes. "
swell. l don't think | eve
want 10 return TO the same town
Tubby. Can you understand that
too?"
Tubby nodded. Il guess SC
You mean this In where we spill
up7"
, 1935-08-16

Al least Tor q time, Tubby. !"
10 smiled. found Il nard TO Keep
the tears back mt the thought or
ieaving such Q truly devoted
friend. Unless ron want TO 60
to Hollywood with me-
~Holly-you're really going to
Holly1roodf"
Il think 90. Tubby - 10
rose from ner chair and walked
20 the window. IL can't think OF
any reasons why 1 shouldn't"
She turned TO the other girl sud-
denly. It'd DO grand 20 have you
there with me-"
Tubby shook her head. mot
me. TO-"
They were both silent a mo-
menl Then Tubby added slowly.
BE sure 20 drop me n line once
In a while. 10. And rH do the
same"
10 managed a laugh Don't he
50 serious about II. Tubby After
all. Hollywood isn't IN Russia.
You've had such m grand time
looking out for ne-that's the
real reason you don't want 70 see
me 60"
II guess you're right. nc that.
grinned Tubby. She walked
quickly 10 10. kissed ner on the
cheek. well 80 long. Jo.'
$50 long. Tubby. and good
luck"
With eyes that were filming
suspiciously. 10 saw Tubby hurry
toware the door. and into the
hall Then the door was closed
and rubby was gone ana Jc
Darien had pever felt quite &C
alone m all ner life She realized
now that she mad depended much
on Tubby Davis IL had been nice
10 have Tubby worrying and fret
ting and helping TO fight battles
But now that was all over 4.
just when she needed Tubby most
or all.
Steeling herself, 10 turned q
the window. gazed out across the
green lawn.
II don't need anyone but my
self" she whispered slowly. mo
anyone"
TWO hours later 10 sat at tht
Al little desk. the tip or a pen,
holder between her strong. ever
teeth. Behind ner on the beG
were her bags. packed and locked
But they were not AZ bulging a
they had been when she arrived
at Crest Lake. tor In the close
hung al. the clothes she nae
bought az Lytsen's-
Bending her head over the not
paper. she finished the short not
she planned TO leave for Dougla
Marsh. thanking MIN again 70
his fairness. and explaining tina
she was leaving ''the wardrobe o
the Official hostess" In the closet
Already On the desk lay
sealed envelope addressed .
Peter Fragonet Et had been harI
TO write that note. but 10 Eel
IL would be safer 10 write thai
10 try TO explain And she IA
thought II all out In those twO
hours since rubby had gone
There was. she had decided. n
reason why she shouldn't 90 .
Hollywood she had never see
the place and had always wanteI
to see IL. And now that her lathe
had a job there was no reaso'
why she shouldn't spend O littl
or the money she had earned o
Crest Lake. She felt less doubt
full this time about getting q iol
for now she mad that intangibl
necessity called experience" en-
II necessary she could obtain
letter from Douglas Marsh-a.
though she hoped not TO need
ask for that.
Yes. 20 had decided. she woul
! really 90 TO Hollywood. But sh
, 1935-08-16

I personally am a great deal more liberal than many
people think. but I feel that I have to be q little hard
boiled in the Senate to offset a lot Of the things the
so-called progressives desire 20 do. 80 q. c. Senator
Daniel o. Hastings OF Delaware.
, 1935-08-16

Let nothing be done through strife
or vain glory: but in lowlinesS Of
mind let each esteem other better
than Observation-Disclosures 7:3.
, 1935-08-16

Art cannot be produced like merchandise; II mus
grow from within. Edward johnson, metropolitan
Opera impresario.
, 1935-08-16

The League (of NationO was not called into ses-
sion Just for a pleasant gathering Norman Davis,
U. 8. ambassador at large.
, 1935-08-16

New Massachusetts, law defines q
bad egg, so the police won't con-
fuse one with a respectable citizen.
, 1935-08-16

Of secretaries and correspondents to
shadow the president wherever he
goes.
Mr.. Early carefully explained that
the correspondents had leaned back
ward to give the president the ut
most freedom from journalistic sur
veillance. But he pointed out that
they would trail him everywhere II
he didn't play fair. Mr.. Roosevelt
smiled and promised to be good.
Upset - Although the AAA Is
hailed as the New Deals political
rulwark in the farm country II has
It's weak points. Rising prices for
meat are slowly producing buyers
resentment and strikes.
Take pork. for instance. The hog
killing program has increased do
nestle costs and foreign imports.
Preliminary checks show that values
Of foreign pork products for the first
six months Of 1885 greatly exceeded
those Of 1894. Here are the figures.
dollar value)
Imports 1884 1885
Fresh pork ........ 8 $40 S202.63l
Hams. Shoulders. etc 80,275 S35544
Sailed, picked. etc. 1927 108.5l0
Almost all the fresh pork comes
from Canada. The hams. shoulders
and picked varieties come from
Canada, Poland and Germany. Time
was when we exported to the two
European nations.
Boom? - Congressman who watch
the market - and most Of EN- take q
squint at Il - are wondering whe-
Their the hubbub over taxes viii slow
down the present tendency TO rise.
Some Of the wise one think the up
, 1935-08-16

He believed that he was born. not
for himself, but for the whole world.
-Lucan-
, 1935-08-16
Cancer of Lung Takes
Increasing Life Toll
BY DR. r FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-08-16

q. What r. the English equiva-
lent Of n parole or suspension Of
sentence? G. T.
"A. In Great Britain. n ticket uf
leave Is granted by q secretary OF
state 10 m penal convict. It permits
him 10 be mo large before the expi-
ration Of his sentence on special
specified conditions as 10 good be-
hayior.
, 1935-08-16

q. How much tortoise shell IN OBJ
tanned from one sea-turtie? A. X.
A. "A large specimen may Yield as
much ms eight pounds.
, 1935-08-16

q. Who carried the news of E2he
fan of Yorktown 10 Philadelphia
e.. III.
"A. Tench Tlghman, military sec
rotary and aide on Washington's
staff.
, 1935-08-16

a. what An the relationship be-
tween Phyllis Nelson Terry and Fl
len Terry? 7. p.
"A. Phyllis Nelson Terry An tho
daughter OF Ellen Terry's brother.
Fred
Evening star., 1935-04-25

ordered freed yesterday by Judge Will
liam r. Darr.
The woman, Mrs. Alma Snyder, ap-
peared in court carrying her youngest
child. months old, in her arms.
She had been held since Saturday at
the county home.
In freeing her, Judge Darr said,
'The court cannot condone non-pay-
ment of taxes where ability to pay
exists. But to put in Jail a mother
Of five children, one at breast, as was
done in this case Is beyond reason"
Evening star., 1935-04-25

ton Sinclair theory Of production for
use, passed the California Assembly
yesterday, rs to o. The measure now
goes to the Senate.
It applies only to self f-help units,
however, and does not affect the en-
tire field OF unemployment as E. p.
I. C. hackers had intended.
The bill directs the State Emergency
Relief Commission to foster the devel-
opment and organization of the self
help co-operatives. Winslow Carleton,
S. E. r. A. head. already has stated