davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
Many never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkAChES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief Of Pain

MS Ol0 treatment OIten
Brings Happy Relief OF Pain
Many sufferers relieve nagging
backache quickly, once they discover
that the real cause Of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are one Of Natures.
chief ways Of taking the acids and
waste out of the blood. If they don't
pass 3 pints a day and SO get rid of
more than 3 pounds of waste matter.
your Is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing.
If you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn, the Is
miles of kidney tubes may need flush
ting out This danger signal may be
the beginning of nagging backache,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy. get
ting up nights, swelling. pufhneSs un-
der the eyes and dizziness.
Don't wait for serious trouble Ask
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
which have been used successfully
for over 40 years by millions Of
people. They give happy relief and
will help flush out the IS miles of
kidney tubes Get DOAN'S PILLS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Automobiles

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
All Models and Body Styles
ROYAL MOTOR. INC, 1924 14th st. NV
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

BIG USED CAR SALE-Lustine.Nic Nicholson
HyattsVille. Md. CIR. 1900.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

eat within stones throw. Inc
rates are quite reasonable. in
accordance with the value
offered.
SIXTEENTH STREET
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
Here is an unusually well-fur-
nished apartment. Having trav-
eled all over the continent, the
owners have collected furniture
and knickknacks, and have as
sernbled them here in a perfect
setting a living room over.
looking Sixteenth Street; a bed
room, the color scheme of green
accentuating the beauty of fur
nishings; a dinette and kitchen,
the latter being equipped with
electric stove, built-in- service
pantry, electric refrigerator and
every convenience necessary to
comfortable living. The living
room has a Murphy bed, clev.
erly concealed, which would take
care of an overnight guest. The
owner will sublet for a while,
and I am sure you would be de.
lighted with this small unit, as
1t has real charm. Rental is
quite reasonable.
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
Cool, livable and artiStically
furnished is this. delightful unit,
consisting of two rooms, kitch-
en-, dinette, foyer and bath. It
has a certain charm that is un-
deniable: French period furni.
ture in the living room, summer
draperies at the windows, lovely
lamps placed to advantage; low
coffee tables to hold that COOL
ing drink, and many other in.
tereSting features. You will
like the color scheme, gold and
green with touch of autumn
rust making a striking contrast.
In the bedroom you will find a
handsome suite and all necessi-
ties for comfortable and con.
venient living. A dinette and
kitchen, the kitchen having an
electric ice box, is equipped so
as to give the best possible serv.
ice. This apartment is To-
Gated in a most modern and
up-to-date apartment building,
having a cafe in the building.
as well as beauty shop, drug
store, in fact, every convenience
at your finger tips. The rental
is only SIS.
" interested o. any Of TIE
GboUe places. fill out va coupon
belO1O D." I Utll be glad to Gd-
UiSe you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

WALL PAPER-We now have an unlim-
tied selection of new wall paper styles.
including the latest washable patterns:
also some close-out patterns at greatly
reduced prices. Walter Morgan Co.. Inc.
421 Tenth St. N W.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
1900 BLOCK EUCLID ST.

~0@~0
Another interesting oppor-
tunity in the way of a nice
room is this one visited the
other day. It is in the home Of
a cultured lady. who. due to I'M
forseen circumstances. is forced
to take a few permanent guests.
You will sense the refined at.
moSphere Immediately upon
your visit, and will like the well
arranged room. If you are seek;
ing a real quiet room, come and
let me tell you about this one.
200 BLOCK N ST. N. w.
A very livable room, with lots
of windows making it most
bright and airy, is available at
once. It is located in an apart.
ment where there are two ladies
in the family. one who works
at night, the other days; so you
see there would be little conflict
regar ing convenienceS and
privacy. It is nicely furnished,
having a desk, bookcase, and
comfortable chairs. In my
opinion, this room would be a
splendid home for a young lady.
The rental is $25.
UPPER SIXTEENTH ST.:
There is certain something
about an old house that is dis.
tinctly appealing! This one
happens to be the famous home
of a well-known Senator, and
was built with the idea of ex-
tensive entertaining; therefore,
we have a huge living room that
is at the disposal of guests also
a porch-a most popular place
on warm evenings. There is one
unit that is especially attrac.
tive: containing six windows, it
should be cool at all times: con-
Meeting with this room is a pri-
vate bath that is extremely large
and unusually well appointed.
This room is equipped with twin
beds, so should take care of two
nicely. There are other inter
esting vacancies. all of them
well worth looking in. The loca-
ton is ideal, for this house Is
located on Sixteenth Street,
with transportation (bus) right
at the door, churches Of all de-
nominations within walking dis
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
RENTAL UNITING
=. Barbara H Of mes

tances, and splendid places to
eat within a stones throw. The
rates are quite reasonable, in
accordance with the value
offered.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Automobiles for Sale

EVANS-PALMER. INC.
Home of Washington's Finest"
14th at L N. W. N. Y and Fla. AYES. N. E.
National Rata
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

A n, E. 7l4-Three rooms, sink, ser
bath, 1st floor. SO: also h.k. room,
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

USED CAR BARGAINS. Coast-in. 100
14th ST N W DEC. 1900.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
HERALD BAL MODEL HOME

N. Ashton Heights Clarendon. Va.
Beautiful shade trees. handicapped lawn. this home
commands appreciation Of design and location.
Built to the highest standards with brick. Buck.
inEham slate roof Johns Manville insulation furred
walls copper cutters. flashing and down Spouts:
tiledrain foundation, steel beam construction and
every other approved feature, 1t is. indeed the
home of your ideals Attached garage. finished
attic and recreation room. modern and completely
equipped kitchen. tiled bath and tiled firSt-nooT
lavatory. Make your inspection TO-DAY
CIarendon. We. BOSS Z PHELPS Walnut 00I9
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

1884 FORD Coach, in good condition
throughout. Priced S435 and well
I IEs )" IRVING sT. N. W. co. 1924
1885 E R6s2S Sosef RICE T!'9 M6 51S5f e. 60
1923 Irving st. N. W. CO. 10324
FORD 1929 Coupe, S79-walsh Motor
Co. 5000 Georgia Ave. sH. 1914.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
uiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar"
bnr0 Holmes SerUtce Is open
UeeE days from $3.50 to S; on
Saturdays. $3.50 a. m. to .. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Automobiles for Sale

C. DICK ENGLISH for used cars. Els Pa.
Ave. s. E. Line. 0303.
USED CAR BARGAINS-HYATTS
MOTOR. Hyattsville Nd. CIR: 2412.
GOOD USED CARS Anacostis Motor.
1928 Good Hope Rd. s. E. II. 2O77:
LOWEST TERMS AND PRICES in town
on used cars at Handley's. Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

OLD HOMES for NEW
We will accept your cid home In trade On
q new one (BUILT TO YOUR oRDEn. ANY
mans and finance completely. For prOmpt
attention, write
Box H114, Times Herald
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

A BEAUTIFUL HOME,
FRENCH PROVINCIAL DESIGN
Located in Bradley Hills. adjoining Edgemoor.
on a lot lOOx220. The house consists Of living
room, dining room. kitchen and bedroom with "a
bath on first floor big. beautiful bedrooms
and 2 baths on second floor. Maids room in
basement. Automatic heat. Construction is Of
brick with insulated walls and ceilings. Copper
Hastings and gatherings.
To Reach-Drive out Wisconsin to Bradley Blvd.
turn left pass the entrance to Kenwood. on n, to
Audubon Road. You will see our sign. The
Home Is Open for Inspection Daily
VIM. NJ. THOCKMORTON.
Exclusive Agents
2O1 Investment Eldg. DI. 6O92
, 1935-09-18

rs Wantrd to Buy
WOULD BUY home, reasonable
what have v1u2 BOX sol. Browns
vile. OILS
, 1935-09-18

STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains In
digestion victims, why suffer-
For quick relief get . free sample
OF UDGA. a doctors prescription
az McKay's Pharmacy. N-e6
, 1935-09-18

PLACE YOUR Classified ads bsfore
10 a m- week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification
, 1935-09-18

sAN CARLOS Apartments Bed
rooms and apartments. Private
Or connecting bath. J r. Dixon.
Mgr. Phone 1889. M-61
, 1935-09-18

FOR RENT-Two small. ONE large
furnished apartment. bills paid
Two cottages 1917 Madison o.
, 1935-09-18

NEL-EOI Apartments. newly dec
GRATED. 5000 and Id All ellis
paid J-BH
, 1935-09-18

McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from EeynoSa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 > m
HERALD CLASSIFIED ads do big
Jobs for little money. Phone
I6~ and place your offer before
thousands Of Valley bargain hunt
erA
, 1935-09-18
The Thrifty Buyer and Seller Read and Use The Herald Want ADS Regularly


DEL FRANCIS Apartmcnts-Ncwly
decorated. exceptionally wen tur-
ris,Ed. unusually cool $4,000
month Apply on premises uT
Todd and Underwood. phone i63.
SIS
, 1935-09-18
FINANCIAL


WANTED CAPITAL
About $4,000 for expansion pur-
poses, for well established paint.
sporting goods and hardware bust
ness III the Valley. Acceptable
party, with the money. assured posi-
ton with the company and mod
crate salary 10 begin with. or viii
consider partner. BOX O-76s Browns
vile Herald.
The daily worker., 1935-02-15
Short Wave Radio

THE fascists and the war mongers are doing a
beautiful job below the broadcast band. The
United States Naval Reserve and the Army Amateur
Reserve System, two highly important cogs in the
war machine are widely advertised and recruited
for by the American Radio Relay League, an or
ganization supposedly devoted to the best interests
of the amateur These youth versed in radio operat-
ing are fast being rounded up in the preparations
for new blood bath 1t would not be smss to
remember that Immediately preceding the entry OF
the United states into the World War, the A. r. r.
l., upon receiving call from the War Department.
gathered up and delivered over to the arrnv and
navy about ten thousand to fill posts absolutely
necessary for entrance into war.
To quote from the January, 1885 issue of QST.
the official organ of the A. r. r. L.: Since that
time 1929 this organization Gu. S. N r. has de-
veloped into large and efficient group of more
than five thousand officers and men owning and
operating two thousand licensed amateur stations
and thirty-two Naval Reserve control stations
splendid organization toward which the eyes of
many nations of the world are turned in envy and
emulation"
This recruiting and drill work of the reserves
is going in band Of frequencies supposedly as
signed for the development of hobby and radio
experimentation
terested in radio is to make serious efforts to coun-
teract the miitarizng activities Of the A. R, r. [.
officials by definitely aligning themselves with works
ing class radio organizations. The Short Wave
Radio Club OF Manhattan for has taken the
stand and adopted policy against war and fascism.
The Short Wave Radio Club Of Manhattan:
Full time hq at 124 West 21st Street Member
ship meetings Fridays 7:3o D m. till midnight.
Lecture tonite superhets. Executive meetings
Wednesdays p.
The American Youth Club radio group of 1918
Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn, meets Tuesday nights
The Bensonhurst-Bay Ridge Club meets Fri6e~s
p. m- Sundays, 70 noon and Wednesdays, ., m
at the home of M starkopp, apt D-3, 80 Bay
25th Street, Brooklyn
The American Craftsmen'S Guild radio division
is meeting with the other divisions Sundays 2 D. M
at the home of the organizer, / Phillips 1873 Floyd
Street. This week. lecture by Fogel on Thermionic
Vacuum Tubes. Massn reports the receiver to
have been put in fb condition Code practice every
night
The other divisions Of the ACC at the present
are: Maohinists, Photo, and Internal Combustion
Engine. The equipment to cate comprises lathe,
drill press, grinder, slide protector two cameras
Including granex, Evinrude cyl marine en-
gine, cyl. studebaker motor. etc. Donations and
new members welcome.
The daily worker., 1935-02-15
Worlds Richest Girl Becomes
Fascist Princess By Marriage
New Husband Is Would.
Be Fascist lie ader
of COughlin Stripe
BY Philip Sterling

nORIS DUKE, whose fabulous
" riches have made her fabulous
parsonage at %, has become q fas-
cist princess by marriage.
The newspapers of the land took
proper cognizance Of the event on
Wednesday, For a few editions the
Hauptmann trial, the ill-fated Macon
and Mussolini's attack on Abyssinia
were overshadowed by the reports of
her marriage to James Henry Rob
erts Cromwell, step-son of E. T.
Stotesbury.
Doris Duke, known to her more
intimate friends as Dee Dee" is
heiress to $30000,000 of the $133,-
100000 estate (excluding real estate)
left by her tobacco king-father,
Buck" James Buchanan Duke, last
of the robber barons.
Famous for Parties
The bridegroom, famous for his
parties and his athletic inclinations,
has more recently turned to the
serious business Of organizing fas-
cist groups.
He is a leading member Of the
fascist Committee for the Nation,
fountainhead of the inhationary
and anti-working class policies
preached by the arch-demagogue,
Father Charles CoughIin. Crom-
we'll is quite intimate with Cough
lin.
Initiation, by the way would
greatly increase the value of the
vast real estate holdings which
Cromwell found on his hands when
the Florida land boom bubble burst
in his face.
Mr.. Cromwell is not only endowed
with social graces, he is a writer on
economics and POLITICS as well.
Cromwell Wrote a Book
He is the author of a slim but
serious-minded volume, THE Voice
of Young America" in which he
lectures with severity "the parasitic
rich" Which explains why, with
typical Fascist clear -mindedness, he
had no conpunctions about marry
ing the richest girl in the world.
The final touch OF perfection was
given to the nuptials by the person
Of the official who performed the
ceremony-Supreme Court Justice
Burt J. Humphrey, who gained last
ing infamy last week by signing the
injunction which forbids cooperative
organizational action between the
longshoremen's union and the
truckmens union.
dee Dee" wouldn't know about
that, however. She has led a clois-
tered existence since infancy under
the sheltering wing of her mother,
Nanaline Holt Qnman) Duke. her.
self one of the fairest flowers of
Southern aristocracy from way back.
Such nun-like protection has been
necessary, the newspapers explained
at great length, because 'the richest
girl in the world" is an attractive
prize for lesser parasites than her
self.
Perhaps the more interesting of
The daily worker., 1935-02-15

richest girl in the world and being
very good-looking besides, accord
ing to reports, hasn't its cares and
responsibilities.
Dee Dee" has inherited from her
tobacco-king father, a weakness for
thrift and the bargaining instinct"
not to be confused with collective
bargaining, on which her set frowns.
And speaking of collective bar
gaining, Dee Dee" received a sig
nifcant wedding gift directly from
the NR.A., which, a few days prior
to her marriage put into effect a
new code for the tobacco industry.
The code now pays forty cents an
hour to some workers, thirty five
cents an hour to others, thirty
cents to much larger group, and
twenty-five cents an hour for an
other large group.
Doris is no giddy debutante. She
doesn't mind wearing a three-year-
old bathing suit (no holes but, she
complains:
Il wish I could go into a store
and shop for things just as a girl.
When people know who you are,
prices usually go up twice as high
to start with. People wouldn't have
money long if they didn't ask how
much things cost and then refuse
to buy half of Them
It's No Cinch
Then there's another difficulty.
She is exclusive not only in the So
cisl register sense but in the fact
that she has never been a child
laborer nor one Of Americas 100000
homeless youths since the depres-
sion. Consequently she has grown
straight and very tall-a head taller
in fact than Barbara Mdivani Hut
ton. Because of this her choice of
agreeable dancing partners is sadly
limited.
All of the foregoing should ex-
plain why the marriage of the rich
est girl in the world to would be
fascist leader is treated by the
papers as news of Notwithstanding i'm
portance, far more so than the Con-
gressional hearings on the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill or
the trial of eighteen California
working class leaders for criminal
syndicalism.
The daily worker., 1935-02-15
Lorenzo Brown By Nathan Fein

The following sketch is based on
the story Of Lorenzo Brown, IL
year-old unemployed Negro, who
was beaten to death by the
Bridgeport police on January End.
EDITOR.
IT WAS New Years Eve in the So
cialist-governed city of Bridge
port, Conn.
In a side street down near the
end of town was where Lorenzo
Brown resided. Colored. Unem-
ployed. Huddled up on a chair he
sat by the window and looked out.
The wind thumped against the pane
but 1t was not heard. It sneaked
in through the cracks and settled
on the walls.
Lorenzo Brown turned in his
chair, the black fullness of the room
pushed itself against his face. He
raised his arm and pressed it
against his eyes. Then slowly he
arose, this Lorenzo Brown. and
stood outlined in the light that rose
from the street He felt hot flashes
run through his body. And he
thought it funny-his body so warm
and the vapor coming from his
mouth. Like tea kettle, or a
skittle full of coffee.
1t was to bed for him, to rest for
him; SO he could be strong for the
morrow and stronger for the morn
after the morrow. For It was then
they were coming, the lawful agents
of the aged town of Bridgeport,
Conn. Oh yes, he was to be evicted.
On Wednesday morning, January Q,
he was to be evicted. They would
come, two or three of them. and
place his possessions on the street
for all to see.
The relief administrator h d
looked up at him and shook his
head. You live alone Brown, he
said. You know we can't help YOU,
You single ones will have to get
along without the city's aid. why
don't YOU go and raise yourself
family and then come back to me.
That's what he said, the relief ad-
The daily worker., 1935-02-15

MORE uniformed men arrived.
NA -Four, to be exact. One of them
took charge. What is this, he asked.
Push back these people, he ordered.
Quick, men, push these people back.
He was a beefy-faced man, this
man in charge. He raised his
shoulders and shifted his belt.
Well, man, he said to Lorenzo
Brown, you come with us. Well take
care of you.
I amt going, sub. I've got
ticket to New Haven. I must go
to New Haven.
You come with us, said the man
in charge. He raised his shoulders.
shifted his belt, and stepped in to
grab Lorenzo Brown.
You can't DO this, cried the
Negro. I'm going TO stay here. And
as he pushed the beefy-faced one
away his black hand grazsd the
white mans cheek.
THERE we're six of them and they
4 set upon him. He was mauled.
He was belabored and pon1rneled
They struck and thrsshed him.
When he fell to the floor they
kicked him, Then they pulled him
to his feet and carried him to the
wagon. His feet were lifeless and
his ankles scraped the walk.
The patrol wagon with its numb
ing siren carried the unconscious
form to the station house. 1t paused
there for few minutes and then
left for the hospital; the Emergency
Hospital. But it was too late. Lo-
renzo Brown died. The blood ceased
to run from the open wounds. The
pain ceased to wrack the helpless
body. Lorenzo Brown died. And
an orderly filched the ticket to New
Haven.
The police say he was slightly de-
ranged. They ought to know. He
was beaten by them. The coroner
says he had weak heart. Workers
say he was murdered. They know
and the authorities will be made to
know too-soon.
The daily worker., 1935-02-15
Change
the
World :!
BY MICHAEL GOLD

4 YOUNG proletarian writer of Canada
n writes in to complain that our Amer
ican Writer'S Congress has as yet not in
vited the Canadians.
III. F." lives in the province of Ontario,
and ruefully describes himself as the author Of
various plays and stories that never went any
where"
Many Canadian workers and intellectuals have
always felt that the American movement neglected
them. They cannot help thinking it is due to
some sort of superiority complex reflection of
the upper-class imperialism
The middle west of America feels the same
way about New York and the east. And our Mex
ican Cuban, Haitian and Porto Rican comrades
would repeat the same story. 1t is big empire
that Wall Street rules, and we haven't yet learned
to build united front of its mainland" and its
colonies" to fight the supreme rulers The Amer
lean workers are still provincial this is part Of
their weakness. They haven't yet learned that
battle in Havana is as important to their lives
as strike in San Francisco. But the Wall Street
expoiters know it; the way battleships are rushed
to the scene shows their sensitivity toward the
problems
The daily worker., 1935-02-15

the two, however, is the dashing
bridegroom, referred to by the
newspapers as young "a man is
young at irty-eight when he has
lived the life of well-nurtured
scion Of the ruling class. A man
is old at forty-f1ve if he's applying
for a job in a Detroit auto factory
or a Pennsylvania coal mine,)
Mr.. Cromwell's close association
with Father Coughlin came to an
embarrassing climax recently when
the reverend father boasted that
Cromwell gave him inside informa-
ton on the banking situation,
Mr.. Cromwell denied that he had
said anything on the subject to
Father Coughlin, and then Father
Coughlin explained it was all mis-
take because he had never said any
such thing anyhow
With the calculating, misleading
"radicalism" always employed by
fascists, Mr.. Cromwell proclaims
himself a reformer. He wants to
chastise the rich and help the poor,
downtrodden masses, but here is
how he wants to do it:
Has Fascist Program
Reduction Of payments to veter-
ans, the end of government "agri-
cultural subsidies" to farmers, (even
though poor farmers are getting lit
tie enough as it isl. He attacks
public works as a means of unem-
ployment relief.
Like other fascist spokesmen seek
ing to tighten the tether of terror
ism about the neck of the American
working class, he calls for ma
tional police force He anticipated
the New Deal, one newspaper re-
ports by denouncing the gold stand
ard, which means he wants infla-
ton, and Mr.. Cromwell's interest
in initiation has already been in
dicated.
1t is easy to see that such "radi
calism," closely akin to the "radi-
caliSm" of Oswald Mosley and
Adolph Hitler, is not calculated to
bar him from the social register or
from the dinner tables of the four
hundred.
Pity Poor dee Dee"
Dee Dee's" story is little differ
ent. Don't think that being the
The daily worker., 1935-02-15

Froman, Songs; Bob Hope,
WABC-Court Of Human
Relations
e.00- WEAF-Lymsn Orches-
ira; Frank Mum, Tenor;
Vivienne Segal, Songs
WOR-Hillbilly Music
WJz-Beatrice Lille, Come
dienne
WABC-March of Time
9;30-WEAF-Bonime Orches-
ira; Pic and Pat, Come
dians
WOR-Al and Lee Reiser,
Piano
WJz-Beatrice Lille, Come
dienne
WABC-Hollywood Hotel
Sketch. with Dick Powell,
Fio-Rita Orchestra, and
others
9;45-WOR-Singin' Sam
1000 -WEAF-Dramatic Sketch
WOR-Kemp Orchestra
WJZ-Dramatic Sketch
10:15-WOR-Current Events
H. E. Read
1880 WEAF-Symphony Or
chestra, Frank Black, Con-
ductor; Mixed Chorus;
Conrad Thibault, Baritone
WOR-Pasternack Orchestra
WJz-Jewish Program; Rah-
bi Israel Goldstein
WABC-The O'Flynn-Mus-
ical Drama
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Holmes, Chief Washing
ton Bureau, ms
WOR-News
WJz-Dance Orchestra