davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
"IN-BED CLUB" FORMED
Children With Heart Trouble to
Get Entertainment.

The Washington Heart Association,
through Mrs. Wade Martin, executive
secretary, yesterday announced the
formation of an "In-Bed Club" for
small children who are required to
remain in bed for certain hours daily
because of heart trouble. The club
will furnish entertainment and recrea-
ton free to all members.
A former resident Of Boston has
furnished the local heart association
with the funds for the formation of
the club. Entertainment will include
an inexpensive magazine, to which
members will contribute.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Favor Domestic Toys.
Children, of England are fayoring
British made toys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
REX BEACH MENTIONS SUGGESTION MADE BY
 SW TAGGART AND OTHERS IN 1882, REGARD
 ING SCIENTIFIC PROSPECTING IN ALASKA

Tuesdays teegraphic dispatches from Juneau contain ed that Rex Beach, noted Alaskan author was urging plan for scientific prospecting and development of mineral in Alaska by employing the youth of Alaska and the United States financed by the Federal Government
 plan considerably in detail was preached in 1882 by S. w. Taggart manager of the Nome Lumber Co.,, then in Seattle and other interested parties there to have the fed era up agency whereby funds could be allotted for the placing of prospecting parties com posed of young with experienced prospecto and miner charge in the countless mineral of the Terri tory
 Letters were written to leading economists and govern officials that time Since then the National Youth Administration has been up but its purpose is d recy pointed at providing education and ralnng tor the youth of America in other lines of industry.
 Following several letters written by officials in the East regarding the plan put forward by Mr. Taggar They witness the utmost interest and with the concerted backing every agency the Territory of Alaska there is no req why this program could not be placed in active opera ton
 The letters appear in the next column on this page:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Washington, D. C., July IT, 1885

Washington, D. C., July IT, 1885 S. w. Taggart, Nome, Alaska. Dear MT. Taggart.
 l have your letter of June 29 1885, regarding the possibilities of estab- fishing a department for the train ing of youths in prospecting and mining.
 I am still very much interested in your idea for this project but I am afraid that the scope of the National Youth Administration program will not permit us to undertake such a project.
 However, I am going to ask the project director for the N. Y. A. to look over your material, as soon as he is appointed, and, if it is possible to make arrangements for such a project, he will doubtless correspond with you about it.
 Sincerely Yours,
 AUBREY WILLIAMS, 1 Executive Director National
 Youth Administration. New York, Aug 29, 1882 s. w. Taggart, Seattle, Wn. Dear MT. Taggart: Your letter with the editorial from
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05

the Alaska Weekly has been handed to me by Governor Roosevelt, whom I am advising on such considerations of this campaign.
 I have read your letter and the editorial with great interest. I like the idea of making an attack on the money question by searching for new gold. It seems to me the most practicable means of meeting a worldwide situation. The question of the probability of finding gold by the expenditure of so much money is one involving technical informa- tion which I do not possess, but I am going to make some inquiry about it.
 I want you to feel, however, that your interest is genuinely appreciat- ed and that this letter is no mere formality. The letter and the edi- torial are in with the material that the Governor is considering in the preparation of his statements with regard to gold and money, and they will not be lost.
 Very sincerely yours,
 RAYMOND MOLEY Columbia University, Department of Public Law and Jurisprudence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
Letters Received From Officials In
 East On Proposal
Albany, N. Y, Aug. "A, 193

Albany, N. Y., Aug. "A, 1882 S. w. Taggart, Seattle, Wn.
 Thank you for your good letter of July 18th. l was much interested in the editorial enclosed, entitled a Suggestion for Congress" Professor Raymond Moley, the well known economist is a member of little group of men who are good enough to give me their advice from time to time with regard to economic problems. I am submitting your letter and the editorial to Professor Moley, for his opinion as to the prac ticability of the plan.
 Thanks for letting me see this.
 Very Sincerely Yours,
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-05
Is Arranging AFall
 Pleasure Itinerary
(By The Associated Press)

NbY IHV HSSUCId0eu IleSSI
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5, - Secre- tary of the Treasury Morgenthau is trying to arrange a fall pleasure vis- it around the nation, which some be- lieved might place him in position to discuss stabilization of interna- tional exchange.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Trick Safe Protects
100000 Diamond

The huge sparkler was taken
to the museum in a detective
squads car with an armed guard
Of three men from Mr.. Winston's
office. DR.. Roy Chapman An
drews, director of the museum,
said:
"Of course We don't expect
any trouble, BUT, nevertheless,
1t is well to be prepared. The
combination safe and exhibi.
ton case provided by Mr.. win.
stOn is in itself a guaranty
against THE ,eS. This safe has
a disappearing tOL lined with
bullet-prOOf glass, and it would
take a regular battering ram
to break it. Besides, before
any one could damage the
glass, an electric switch would
send the glaS aSe to the bot
tom of the SAFE and cover it
in the twinklnig of eye with
thick steel lid, which, in
turn, is controlled by a time
lock-"
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
e. D. c.
OPTOMETR|ST

Feminism found a new strong
hold in Washington when DR..
Frances P. Marshall became a Ii.
censed practitioner Of optometry
here.
Not only was DR.. Marshall the
first of her sex to receive a H.
cense, but to date she has been
the sole feminine representative
among the several score optom-
etrists who practise in Washing
ton.
DR.. Marshall received her H.
cense last fall, but with sparkle
in her eyes she denies that she is
lonesome in her solitary role. Her
% years makes the Doctor one of
the youngest optometrists in the
District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24


the land had been condemned
in 1918 when he was District
surveyor. Assessments were levied,
but the project was delayed
until 1884 when Congress appro-
priated $500 for preliminary
plans, and an allotment of $81, 791
in PWA funds made construction
possible.
Long Fight ExtOlled
Commissioner HaZen COM
mended the citizens associations
and asked their support for devel-
opment of the new municipal
center. He paid high tribute to
Charles A. Langley, past president
Of Chillum Heights association,
who began the fight for the bridge
and avenue extension 80 years
ago.
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, of the
Board Of Trade bridge committee,
scored property owners who ask
unreasonable prices for land,
thereby delaying extension Of New
Hampshire Avenue beyond the
District line.
Maryland, he said, appropriated
$150,000 to carry the road to Uni
versity Park to join the Baltimore
Boulevard. The low bid was $118,-
ISL and everything is ready except
for property owners who are hold
ing out for extortionate prices.
Name Bridge For Langley
Thomas w. Joy, president Of
Chillum Heights Association,
thanked those who helped put
both projects over, and asked
that the bridge be named for
Charles A. Langley.
Other speakers were United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage and George H. Duncan.
Harrison M. Dixon was master of
ceremonies. and Cyrus T. Bright
chairman Of the dedication COM
mittee.. Music was by the Elks
Boys Band.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Maryland Opens
Sales Tax Drive

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June "a.
The drive against retailers, fail
ing to pay the state gross sales
tax for April and May will bring
in sufficient funds to assure the
estimated five million dollars an
nually, officials in charge Of COL
lection said today.
Work of checking up on de-
linquents will begin in Balti.
more today when approx
mately 1000 merchants, now
liable to penalties and eventual
court action, will be questioned
by investigators and auditors.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
1928 Ensigns Given
Posts on Warships

SAN PEDRO, Cal, June "a q.
N.SO.-spick and span in their
new uniforms and insignia, 1913
recent graduates Of Annapolis
were gathering here today to join
the United States fleet as enSigns.
Navy Department orders assign
ing the young officers to duty
furnished the answer to the ques-
ton, What becomes Of the Mid
dies?"
Battleships will receive from IL
to IA ensigns each, heavy cruisers
five or six, light cruisers one to
three and aircraft carriers 7 to IS
new officers.
All must be aboard by next
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Ann Harding Still
Defies Court Order

HOLLYWOOD, June 24.-Ann
Harding. film star, today
faced the possibility Of being
the most distinguished lady
ever to land in a Los Angeles
jail. Miss Harding. steadfastly
refusing to heed a court order to
answer questions asked by her
divorced husband, Harry c. Ban
mister, was cited for contempt Of
court by Judge Edward T. Bishop.
She must appear before him
July !.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
FORTUNE
IN LEGAL ROW

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-The
fortune of Jean Paul Getty, mil
lionaire Oil producer, was bound
up in legal red tape today.
Mrs. Helen Ann Rork Getty,
wife of the producer, has filed a
petition for an injunction in the
courts here to prevent her hus-
band removing his fortune to
Europe. pending the outcome of
her suit for divorce.
Mr.. Getty agreed to give his
wife an annuity of $4,000, and
$4,000 for the support of their
children. Mrs. Getty refused on
the ground her husband made
$4,000, 900 since 1892,
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Baptist Society
Holds Joint Rites

Joint Senior Christian Endeavor
services sponsored by the Young
Peoples Society Of the Third
Baptist Church were held at John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church yes
terday. The address Of welcome
was given by the Rev. Gordon
Grant and the response by Mrs.
Bessie r. Taylor, president of the
Third Baptist Society. Miss
Bernice Jackson, presided. This
was the fourth and final visitation
series conducted by the society.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
RAIL CRASH LAID.
To WATCHMAN
International News Service

lnteFnatlOnAl news service
Failure of a crossing Waterman
to lower the gates at a grade
caused collision between a pas
senger train and a motor truck
with trailer on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Woodbridge, N. j.,
February 81 last. the Interstate
Commerce Commission announced
today.
Three persons we're killed and
10 injured.
The truck and trailer were
loaded with gasoline and the com.
mission said:
"The possible consequences of
accidents of the character of
that here under investigation
are so terrible that all possible
precautions to prevent them
should be taken"
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

NEW YORK-The Jonker dia-
mond, largest in the world, is the
chief object of attraction in a spe-
cial exhibit of the gems at the
American Museum of Natural
History.
Valued at $1,000, 1000, the 1885,
karat diamond discovered in
Pretoria, South Africa, in January,
1894, by Jacobus Jonker, was
loaned the museum by Harry Win
ston, Rockefeller Center jeweler,
who recently bought the stone in
England.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
SET
IN TAX RULING

ALBANY, June "a G.N.SD I'm
q decision without precedent in
New York state. Supreme Court
Justice Gilbert v. Schenck today
ruled that a municipality may
make a profit from operation of
its own electric plant and apply
the earnings to tax reduction
and other municipal purposes.
The decision was in favor of
the village of Bonneville, which
has operated a. municipal plant
since 1904. When the village
sought to use $4,000 a year of
its profits for tax reduction, the
public service commission stepped
in last March 81 with an order
that rates be reduced instead.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
BOY CHEERFUL
IN IRON LUNG

NEW YORK, June "a. Forty
five months in an iron lung"
That is the record of 16-year-oid
Birdsall Sweet, who is still hope
full of recovering from infantile
paralysis. Nurses and physicians
marvel at the boys sunny DISPOSE
ton despite the many hardships
he has passed through in the last
three years.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24

should be will
ing to contrib
ute 10 million
dollars, instead
of the present
five m illio on
seven hundred
thousand dol
lars toward its
support, Com
missioner Mel
vim c. H a Ze n
s q / d Saturday
at the opening
of he N e W
Hampshire Ave
nue. bridge.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Three Die in Crash
AS Relatives Watch

MACON, BURGUNDY, France,
June pa pilot and two pas
sengers we're killed here last night
when a commercial airplane
crashed at the take-off. The trag-
edy was witnessed by the father
and mother of the pilot and the
wives of the two passengers.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Maryland Group
Cruise Concluded

BALTIMORE, Md, June "a.
The annual three-day cruise OF
the Southern Maryland Society
was closed yesterday after an
all-day picnic on the shores of the
Potomac near Point Lookout.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
2 Killed, 7 Hurt
In Auto Collision

PORTLAND, Greg, June "a
G.N.SO Two persons were killed
and seven were injured, one prob
ably fatally, when two automo'
bileS crashed near here yesterday.
The dead are Roosevelt L. Part
ridge, %, and his wife, Is,
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Streamline Train
Kills |, Injuries 2

WATER VALLEY, KY, June
24.-Mrs. Lee Boyd. As, was
killed and her son, Charles, S, and
her husband, 10, were seriously
injured when their car was struck
by The Rebel" new streamline
train of the Gulf, Mobile and
Northern Railroad.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
ROBBED OF $50

John r. Whitehead, 306 c st.
N. W., was robbed of $40 by two
youths while walking on c st.
near John Marshall Pl. N. W.,
early yesterday, he reported to
police last night.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Business Mems Association
To Meet on Georgia Avenue

The Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association will meet to-
morrow at 8 p. m. at 5000 Georgia
Ave. N. w. E. l.. Edwards, presl-
dent, will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVENUE BRIDGE
DEDICATED
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

If Congress wants Washington
to be the worlds most beautiful
Capital the Federal Government
La opinión., 1935-08-18

Sc. poraue bien sabido es que la ma
terra hastia, la materia cansa; y CO.
mo aqlel hombre solo viva de tr1un-
fos efimeros, olvidando los juramen-
tos hechos a Sara en- tono de since
ridad, la abandono ~dejandola hun
dida en- I'm mar de desesperacion y
de verguenza, porque aquella mucha
cha no era al igual de otras desven-
turadas que no querlendo va sonar,
Sc a~rrojan q la corrlente de la 1
galante, aunque con la firme eonyic-
cion de que pasada su Juyentud y
marchitas por entero las flores de
sus encantos, tendran que mendlgar
llenas de ~harapos, I'm pedazo de pan
hasta de aquellos que aver las lie
naron de besos y les cubrieron sus
cabecitas con brooches de perlas y
de diamantes. -!
Sara lloro, lloro mucho; pero Guam
do pasaron las primeras impresiones,
a~cordandose del primer beso que re
cibio en- su vida. sin fiJarse que csc
beso era ell unico que encerraba una
verdadera promesa de felicidad. PEN
SO en- ell s~uicidlo....
Isl, en- Ell suIcidio.... I'm mas
gotas de eneno =! i'm ell paso de
un convoy sobre su cuerpeeito NOR
Dido. hermoso, tan codiciado. En-
Ia bala de una pistola atravesando de
una vez aquel a que durante
su j%uyentud habia latido cuando una
hada lie hablaba al dido, de la feici-
oad, en- ell silencio de la noche y en-
la soledad de su alcoba :.
"iQuerla matarse y Sc decia cor
los oJos %lnundados de lagrimas: Dos
MIC, dos mo: 81 permltiste que yo
amara, 5por que deJaste que mis- en-
cantos fueran despedazaoos Dor las
garras de esa fiera como Gesgarra el
tigre de las montanas al indefenso
animaiillo que e%ncuentra a su pa
So. \ Sara, la pobre Sara can
sada de llorar y de procurar ~inspirar
compassion a los hombres para yer
quien lie ayudaba a vengar su des-
ventura, una tarde, cuando la Gale
principal estaba pletorica de genie,
f%ingiendo un pretexto, penetro a I'm
edificio comercial y llegado que hu-
BIO por ell elevator al onceno rlso.
logro con astucia i~ntrodueirse a una
de las oficinas que dan a la calle,
y de ALI, sin lamar un suspiro, sin
lamar una nueja, Sc ech al vacio...
"iPobre mujer.. =! iPobre martir
del amor!
"Nadie ha sabido hasta hoy en- que
cementerio recibiria ell beso nupcial
de su amante ell IDEALISMO, al tras
poner los dinteles de esta vida. !"
Cuando Gabriel hubo terminado su
narration todos lanzaron un suspi-
70, y como movidos por I'm r%esorte,
asi, beodos como estaban, penetraron
al salon bailando al compass de aquel
jazz de las selvas negras, comentan-
do, entire s%altos, ell himeneo de Sara.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

nado. al mismo tempo que ponia en-
sus labios ell sello del amor que nj ell
tempo pudo romper, nj podra por
to1a la e%ternidad =.
"Sara amaba a I'm hombre con to-
do ell corazon, con toda ell alma. Ell,
acostumbrado a las c~aricias de mu-
jeres de mundo, creyo que Sara era
una de aquellas, y Sc dio prisa a 60
Ear de su juventud y de sus encantos
antes que otro viniera a arrebatar-
sela. jurandole amor %eterno, al mis-
mo tempo que lie prometia un por-
venir de dicha expresado con csc
idioma que sabe ell verdadero Gala
La opinión., 1935-08-18
EN- Ell ~CONSULTORIO..
(Sigue dc la "a. pdgind)

dos los prejuicios, a todos los obsta-'
culos morales, para g~ritarle 10 mis-
mo que ell callara durante tanto item
pc.
SEGA la garganta, Daaste repitio:
Una confession Ge ternura, Ma
ry. una confession de amor?
De amor.
Ell fue ell primero en- romper ell ST.
leneio.
-Querida-dijo-. lPor que no
me hablaste antes? lPor que has
esperado hasta esta noche?
La muchacha parecio vacilar aun;
brillante mirada con que Daaste la
envolvia, crey6 leer un reproche:
-Oh, MARCEL Me habias prone
lido no e~nojarte =.
Y continue rapidamente:
No me atrevi a hablar antes,
por tenor a tia Henriette =.
Ell la interumpio:
No hables de tn tia, ahora.
-iPor que? Sera necesario que
ella sepa.
No tie entiendo.
Como complicas esta explica-
cion, MARCEL He callado por ustedes
dos; sobre TODD por ii.
-5Por mi?
ST. iEstas siempre tan nervio-
SO! Tuye miedo. -. pero ahora no
puedo mas. Este secreto me ahoga,
March,. iLo quiero desde hace
mucho tiempoi
Ell sc habia enderezado:
-Pero, ide quien hablas?
ives, Marcel? TIE enojas... Sin
embargo, no deberias alarmarte. No
SO trata de un desconocido. Els un
muchacho serio, I'm amigo nuestro.
Me extraha que aun nj hayas adj
vinado. Els Jacques Derville.
jacques Derville! =.
Habia repetido aquel nombre co.
mo un eco que resonase en- la sere-
nidad de la noche. Una vez mas re-
pitio: "iJacques Derville!. ~, mien-
tras una augusta lie oprimia ell CO.
razon, lie asomaba al rostro convir-
tiendose ALI en- una mueca simies-
ca. iAh! ERA esa la confession es-
%perada!... ~ Ell, que momentos an
ties habia atribuido a r%ecato, a es-
crdpulos de conciencia ell silencio de
tSf0ue en- Ia pIy. 14J
La opinión., 1935-08-18

vera, ladron de las esperanzas de esas
mujeres ardientes y ~apasionadas que
como Sara, no saben esperar la opor
tunidad para hacerse duenas incon-
~dicionales de sus amantes..
"Loca qued6 Sara, y aunque que
ria, no lie era dado salir de las ca
denas con que aquel malvado april
siono su honra y con ella su porve-
mir. - Pobre Sara. -! iPobre
martir al igual de tantas otras que
ALI van por csc mundo, ciegas, CO.
mo las m~ariposas deslumbradas por
la luz!....
Gel novio de Sara lego a hastiar-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14

The Misses Frances and Blanche
Young visited their sister, Miss
Oriole at the Ayers ranch Sunday.
Mrs. S. L. Cochran has been
quite i'll, but is much improved.
Mrs. J. r. Ayers was a guest of
the B. and P. girls club Of Ken
newick at a banquet Monday eve
ming and was one of the speakers
of the eevning. -.@@ e... .
Little Louise Landell, daughter
of Mrs. G. Landell, is a patient in
the LPasco hospital, suffering from
the flu.
Some of the Hover young people
attended a party at the home of
Miss Margaret Holden in Kenne-
wick Friday evening.
Mrs. Tillbury and sons of Ken
newick visited at the Ayers ranch
Sunday. 49,.
H. S. Hughes and Fl. Benson at
tended the state school directors
meeting in Tacoma last week.
Jess Williams is having the in
terror of his house redecorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wallin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Cochran and family were guests at
the Grover Montague home Sum
day, helping Mrs. Montague cele-
brate her birthday.
Those reported on the sick list
are: Mrs. Frank Montague, Mrs.
Tholman and Mrs. William Mills.
Mrs. C. j. Dahlain and daughter
Emma entertained at a birthday
dinner Sunday, honoring Mr.. Dah-
lain on his go tn birthday. Covers
were laid for ten.
Mrs. Carl Evans returned We'd
nesday from visit with her par
ents in Worley, Idaho.
Mrs. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Ayers and B. B. Stewart attended
Pomona grange at Finley Satur-
day.
Some of the men Of the COM
munity are donating some work on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-14
(luIi'ia}I'91| S5jj9al,((|kk
National Topics Interpreted - IMl4l[
by William Bruckart @nfn
National Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart

. With respect to the operation of
"reds" in the government, as
charged by Mr.. Fish, Washington
long has been deluged with rumors
of radical activities. Except for
the charges by DR.. William Writ,
the Gary (Ind.) school superintend-
emit, Mr.. Fish's accusations are the
first to place the finger on names.
The New Yorker charged on the
floor of the house that Robert Mar
shall, field director for the bureau
of Indian affairs and Gardner Jack
son, deputy administrative counsel
of the consumers division in the
Agricultural Adjustment admins
tration, among others, had made
cash contributions to the veterans
rank and file committee. He as
serted that thesecontributions were
made ''for the purpose of instigat-
ing a bonus march of communists
on Washington" and it is to be re-
membered that the great bonus
march of three years ago was head
ed by the veterans rank and file
committee.
Mr.. Fish described Mr.. Marshall
as one Of the younger members of
the brain trust and asserted that
emost of the members" of the brain
trust are or have been active in the
American civil liberties union.
The representative cited among
those in the brain trust who, he
said were active in the civil liber-
ties union the following: Prof. Rex
ford Guy Tugwell, undersecretary
of agriculture; Donald R. Richberg,
director of the National Emerg-
ency council and the so-called No.
2 man in the administration; Rob-
ert Fechner, director of the Civil
ian Conservation corps; Prof. Paul
H. Douglas, of the National Recov-
cry administration; DR.. Frederic
C. Howe, consumers counsel of the
Agricultural Adjustment admins
tration; Nathan II. Margold, of the
Interior department; James M.
Lands, member of the Federal
Securities and Exchange commits
sion and former member on the
federal trade commission; and j.
A. Lapp, described as an impartial
Presidential representative in the
National Recovery administration.
First Big Setback
After some IL years of consider
alton, the senate has refused to
approve American membership in
the World court. In rejecting the
Presidents requeset for ratifica-
ton of American adherence to that
court the upper house of congress
gave the administration its first
important defeat for Mr.. Roose-
welt because no one can tell new
whether the President is going to
maintain the firm grip hitherto
held on the senate.