davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
why SUFFER CONSTIPATION
HERE'S EASY, QUICK RELIEF
PUT on YOUR DAILY MENU
Faulty Elimination Quickly Aided by Regular Three
Times Daily Use of New Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread

It is surprising how quickly Suf-
9erers from bowel troubles are ben.
Gifted by the regular addition to
their menu of Rice's Honey Krush-
ed Wheat Bread. Many who have
had to take two or three cathartics
q week report that they are now
kept regular without their use
with this new bread baked by the
Rice's Bakery.
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread is not a cure-all but Natures
own remedy for this common com.
plant which enables sufferers to
quit resorting to harsh purges and
laxatives which often cause serious
harm and which forces them to
take more and more.
This delightful new loaf com.
bines the entire whole wheat
kernel which gives the diet the
necessary roughage, with pure
honey which leading Doctors now
recommend for its gentle Stimula.
tion of the intestines. Because of
its combined whole wheat and
honey, Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread tastes good even
when the zest for eating is lack
ing. due to poisonous wastes that
clog the intestines. Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread. If eaten
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
METER To EYE
COSM|C RAY

CHICAGO, March 26 (US0.
Much of the mystery of the cos
mic ray soon will be solved, in
the opinion of DR.. Arthur H.
Compton, University of Chicago
physicist and Nobel Prize winner,
who has returned to Chicago
from England where he has been
an exchange professor at Oxford.
What the cosmic ray is and
where it comes from will be def
nitely known, he believes.
He expects the mystery to be
solved by the program Of scien-
tific investigation to be launched
simultaneously in five far,sep-
arated parts Of the globe. Dis
cussing these plans, he said:
eve are setting up new pre-
ciSiOn cOsmic ray meters in
Washington, d. c., New Zea-
land, Peru, Mexico and Green.
land. These instruments will
be watched constantly by trained
men, and observations Of the
mysterious influence will be
made over a period Of years."
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

regularly three times daily, stimu.
lates the flow of gastric juices
and clears up the system.
Make This Ten.Day Test.
The daily addition Of Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread to
your diet for a period Of ten days
will quickly show you its amazing
relief qualities. Before you realize
it, your pep will return, your elm
ination will function normally and
in just a short time your com.
plexion will clear up and you will
look and feel like q different per-
son.
The effect of Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread is marvel
GUS. The results prompt and ben
eficial. Dull headaches from con-
Stipation are unknown. That tired,
sluggish feeling passes and your
interest in your work returns. You
must feel right to be success to-
day. You owe it to yourself and
family to try Rice's Honey Krush-
ed Wheat Bread today. Your
grocer has it. Wrapped in moist
ure proof cellophane SO you can
see what you are getting and all
ready sliced. Try it. See how
your digestion improves.
Copyright. 1884 All rights rsSsr~SA1
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
7 YEARS NEEDED.
FOR SILVER To
BALANCEGOLD
International News Service

International News Service
Six or seven years will be re-
ouired for the Treasury to carry
out the mandate of Congress to
bring the monetary stocks Of the
United States to one part silver
and three parts gold.
Should there be another cut
In the gold content of the dollar
an even longer time would be
required to meet the terms of
the silver purchase act which
established the new monetary
proportion, officials said today.
Gold On Increase
The rapid increase in gold
stocks of the country, chiefly
through importation in pushing
the completion of the silver pro-
gram continually farther in the
future, despite the fact that a
large volume of the white metal
also is being imported. Gold
stocks also are being increased
by purchases of newly mined
stocks, buying of scrap gold and
return of the metal from hoard
ing.
Should gold stocks remain at
the present level, it would re-
uuire four and a half years to
fulfill provisions of the silver
purchase act.
This law was enacted June 10,
1894, having been aimed at a
Standardization of silver values, to
give this metal additional prestige
in the monetary system and in an
effort to boost silver values, both
for 'the value of domestic pro-
ducers and to help countries
abroad using silver as their chief
money.
Ready to Sell Gold
Because the Treasury has &C.
quired a large volume of silver
abroad Secretary Morgenthau re-
Gently agreed to sell gold to for
eign central banks in order that
they could rebuild their reserves.
The United States, Morgenthau
pointed out, had all the gold it
needed.
On the date of enactment of
the silver act gold stocks of the
United States were $7,834, ,460, 100,
with $554,749,710 in silver. That
was about 7 per cent. A total of
$2,611, ,486,710 of silver would have
been required on that date to meet
the terms of the act.
BY March % the gold stocks had
risen to 1855, ,602, ,274, with silver
at a level of $3.50, 1865, ,486, or less
than 10 per cent. On the basis
of the March % gold stocks ST.
962,001, 1888 in silver yet was re.
quired to carry out the purpose
Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
U.S.AIRDEFENSE
IS LAUDED
international News Service

American commercial aviation
was praised in the House yester.
day as a leader in world aviation
progress and bulwark of national
defense.
AS the Administrators new air
mail bill was advanced toward pas
sage with little opposition, Repre-.
sentative Randolph Cd, West
Virginia, praised the achievements
of Americas aviation leaders. He
said:
"The United States possesses
in its great fleet Of commercial
aircraft the finest secondary line
of defense ever possessed by
any country in the world"
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers attacked the Administra-
tion for its cancellation of air mail
contracts. She asked:
"Why doesn't the Administra-
tiOn prosecute some one IL there
was any justice in cancelling
contracts on grounds Of fraud
and cOrruptiOn?"
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
That s. uthe'n'
Accent Is Her
Pride, Joy

Miss Charlotte Womack, of
the General Accounting Office,
assures friends that they
needn't pardon my accent"
as she's more than a little
proud of her origin below the
Mason-Dixon line, in the State
Of Mississippi.
She's a radio artist, and her
soft soprano voice has charmed
many an air audience in Dal-
las, Tex, where she sojourned
before accepting an appoint
ment in the check section of
G. A. O.'s audit division.
She recently received several
NBC additions here, and is
hoping to renew her radio ac-
tivities on a part-time basis,
soon.
Black haired and pretty,
Charlotte's accent has gained
her the title of mississippi"
among her Government friends.
She is a graduate of Brenau
College, of Gainesville, Ca,
and of the Mississippi State
College for Women, at Colum-
bus, Miss.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Board Will Probe
Crash at Boiling

A board of inquiry at Boiling
Field is expected to report today
on the causes of an airplane crash
Sunday in which two Army fliers
were seriously injured.
The fliers, Capt. William s..
Kenyon, Army Air Corps Reserve,
and Corp. Robert S. Mulvin, Boil
ing Field, we're reported to be out
of danger at Walter Reed Hospital
last night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
WALLACE TO SPEAK

OXON HILL, Md, March 26.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
will speak at meeting spon-
sored BY the Oxon Hill Demo
cratic Club at the high school
Friday evening, with Assistant
Secretary of state Sumner Welles,
a resident Of the district, also on
the program.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
LADIES' NIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, March 26.
Ladies night will be observed to-
night by the Rotary Club. Presi-
dent Lawrence Roland has ap-
pointed Harold Martin, Robert
Boyle, Herbert Gross and Joseph
Everly on the committee.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Theme From "Rhqpsodie Espona." by Chobrier

eor orchestras journey to other
cities they Usually play to full
houses. The radio has done much
to make these splendid organiza-
tions more popular elsewhere
than in Washington. While good
sized crowds attend these con-
certs, there is usually room for
more.
The Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra will give one more con-
cert on April 2, after which the
summer season will demand the
full time Of the organization to
function as q band.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Sewage Project
Bids Set April y

Bids for the second major
project of the District sewage dis
posal plant were advertised yester-
day by the Engineering Depart
ment.
They will be opened April % on
the project estimated to cost ap-
proximately 100000. Bids on the
first major project already adver.
tised will be opened April 8.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Ia YEARS

@"I thought it might be of interest to you
to know that have been using AMOCO-
GAS in my Cadillac and LaSalle cars for the
past fourteen years. 1t was recommended by
the local Cadillac dealer. know Amoco-Gas
to be the best all year around motor fuel. It
is uniform, quick starting, dependable in thick
traffic and pays me in operating cost per mile
(Signed) L. S. Marshall, M. D.
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
IS YEARS

eat this opportunity we might compliment
you on Amoco-Gas in view of the fact that
we have used this exclusively for period of
IS years. During this time we naturally have
had enough experience to check Its economy
against regular motor fuels"
(Signed) BALTIMORE PAINT & COLOR
WORKS, INC, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

themes: The teachers Of several
classes in music appreciation re-
port that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
pasting them on three-by.five-
inch filing cards with the names
of the composers at the top,
and filing them in alphabetical
order by comrOsers.)
The National Symphony Or
chestra will give a final request
concert next Sunday afternoon
in Constitution Hall. DR.. Hans
Kinder announces that the
votes have been counted and
the program made up.
SchubertS Unfinished Sym
phony" was far in the lead over
other symphonies with $50
votes; next in popularity was
Dvorak's New World" SYM
phony with $50 votes.
Mozart's Magic Flute" over
ture was chosen in this class
with $40 votes. In the miscel.
laneous short numbers, "Fin.
landia" by Sibelius with 800
votes won over Respighi'S tone
poem, pines of Rome with TAO
votes.
In order to satisfy as many
as possible, DR.. Kinder will IN
clude the Largo from the "New
World" symphony and the "Plz-
zicato Polka" by Strauss. The
latter number was encored over
and over at a recent Constitu'
ton Hall concert and also at a
students concert.
18th Concert
The concert next Sunday, which
is the eighteenth given by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, will
be the last of the winter season
and the orchestra will not be
heard in Washington until June
when the new summer series be-
gins. Following is the full pro
gram:
Overture, Magic Flute, by Mo-
zart: Symphony No. 8 in B minor,
("Unfinished") by Schubert; Ride
of the Valkyries, by Wagner;
Largo from New World Sym
phony, by Dvorak; Hungarian
Dance No. /, by Brahms; Pizzicato
Polka, by Strauss, and Finlandia,
by Sibelius.
The Navy Band Symphony Or.
chestra, under the direction OF
Lieut.. Charles Benter, will present
a varied program Of popular ap"
peal in the Navy Yard Sail Loft
tonight at 8 o'clock.
With Stravinsky's music fresh
in mind, the "Rhapsodie Espana."
by Chabrier, will appeal to the
physical senses more than any
other number listed. The theme
of this raphsodie. which Is shown
above, introduced by the trum'
pets and bassoon.
The movement is fast with .
catchy Spanish rhythm supported
by the tamborine, castanetS and
other percussion instruments. The
program follows:
Overture, "Oberon" byWeber,
Good Friday Music" from Par
sifal," by Wagner; Three Chi
nese Pieces" (a) A Shanghai
Tragedy, (b) Filtration in a Chi
nese Garden and (c) Rush Hour
in Hongkong; Easter Chimes in
Little Russia" by Votichenko:
Hungarian Sketches" (a) An
Evening in the Village, (b) Bear
Dance (c) Melody, I'd Slightly
Tipsy. (e) Swineherd's Dance:
"Capriccio Espagnol," by Rimsky.
Korsakov, and "Rhapsodie Es'
pana," by Chabrier.
Free Music
Music lovers in washington do
not seem to realize the amount Of
music being offered free Of charge
by the service bands and orches-
tras. The street car runs to the
entrance of the Navy Yard and
there is plenty Of parking space
for cars.
When any of the service bands
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
20 YEARS

0 eve have been using 'Amoco' gasoline ex-
clusively for all our cars ever since it has been
obtainable. JWe have found it to be most
satisfactory and very economical, as it
eliminates the cleaning of carbon and grind
ing valves"
(signed) VIM. J. T1cKNER & SONS
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
Of Music

2RsEzz9#5H57&557## a##5zg853#EE88 #4a77#a#5g53##E#E583#87#
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

"a suggestion for using ana
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers Of several
classes in music appreciation re-
port that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
pasting them on three-by-five-
inch filing cards with the names
of the composers at the top,
and filing them in alphabetical
order by cOmrOsers.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
a2 YEARS

0 "For twelve years have been confirmed
user of Amoco-Gas. No other gasoline or
motor fuel affords me the satisfactory opera
tion that obtain from AMOCO.
JThe extra mileage, freedom from motor ills,
absence of carbon formation and the savingon
motor repairs has meant tdollarsinmypocket."
(Signed) JIG. WEIR g. SON, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

ever asked for their money back.
To the contrary, the unusual quality and perform
ance of Gas have evoked constant praise. As
evidence thereof are thousands of unsolicited letters
from Amoco users. Excerpts from few of these are
printed at the right. Note that these testimonials
are from motorists who have used AmocoGas not for
Just few months or few years, but for five, ten,
fifteen or twenty years. That's record that speaks
for itself!
Truly great Amoco-Gas! And now there's even a
GREATER Amoco-Gas, that among its other su-
periorities, achieves worlds high in greater
caloriick value.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic. irritating drugs.
Be careful. II functional Kidney or
Bladder disorders make you suffer from
Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss Of
Pep, Leg Pains Rheumatic Pains. Diz-
ziness, Circles Under Eyes, Neuralgia,
Acidity, Burning. Smarting or Itching,
you don't need to take chances. All
druggists now have the most modern
advanced treatment for these troubles
Doctors prescription called Cystex
(Siss-Tex. Works fast-safe and sure.
In IS hours it must bring new vitality
and is guaranteed to make you feel years
younger in one week or money back on
return of empty package. Cystex costs
only Sc a dose at druggists and the
guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
DoWn to the Last
Unfortunate PedestTi0n

To the Elhor of The Times:
Just q word to add to the good
articles that have been published
in your paper about the pedestrian
question.
The mess in the streets at cross
ings is simply unspeakable from
the pedestrians standpoint, and
often when I am making unsuc-
cessful efforts to cross at intersec-
tions, I think Of the well-known
poem: Cannon to right of them,
cannon to left of them" but in
stead of cannon, it is honking,
shrieking, whirling machines Of
death trying to run us down. The
automobile drivers should bear in
mind that the streets originally
belonged to the pedestrians, but it
seems The machine age has put an
end to this.
The question arises, where do
the pedestrians come IMP" The
answer is simple. They simply
don't come in at all. They have
nothing to say and no way to
cross streets any more. The auto
mobilists have seen to that and
have it all their own way.
How long is this nuisance going
to last? Until the last unfortun-
ate pedestrian has been run down
and killed? OF course the drivers
of cars make the laws and make
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
POLL
ON PRESIDENT

The business men Of the ma
ton are to be polled on President
Roosevelt and his administration.
The United States Chamber OF
Commerce today had mailed spe-
cific plans for a national referen.
dunn to 1900 local chambers,
boards Of trade and similar af.
filiateS.
It is possible for 100000 bust.
ness men to vote whether they
like or disapprove the policies Of
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The questions are really a test
Of how business men regard most
of the Presidents major policies,
including NRA high taxes, the
vast increase in the national debt,
construction of electric power
plants at public expense and the
Presidents desire to alter the ma
tional Constitution.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
u. 5. EMPL0YE
H0N0RED

For 10 years, almost as long
as he toiled for the United
States. Henry G. Nolda has
been outstanding leader in the
struggle Of Federal employees to
obtain better working condi'
tionS.
Mr.. Nolda, who now is q sup
ervisor in the collections and
loans division of Veterans Ad'
ministration, joined the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal
Employees in 1919, compiling an
enviable record of achievement
in elective offices since that
time. For five years he served
as recorder for Local No. 2,
largest washington N. F. F. E.
unit, and in 1928 assumed the
post of Secretary-treasurer upon
the death of Major J. A. Bra
den, of Interior.
4 graduate of Business High
School, Mr.. Nolda entered War
Risk Insurance early in 1918.
His sole hobby is union activ-
ity, the pursuit of which fire.
quently keepS him downtown
from 5 p. m. until well toward
midnight on weekdays. He is
an expert on details, handling
all arrangements for 40-odd
delegates on their recent Yel-
lowStone trip.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

them only to suit themselves. 1t
seems.
I have also noticed that the traf.
fic policemen pay absolutely no at
tention to us pedestrians and &C
tually encourage the motorists to
run in front of us. A little more
fair play, traffic directors, and
there will be less accidents, less
jaywalking, and more respect for
your signals. M. r. REID.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Roosevelt Telephone
In New York Cut Off

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's "home" phone.
Rhinelander 4-7428, has been dis
connected and the operator does
not even put a temporarily" in
front of it.
Many years before he was
elected. Mr.. Roosevelt kept the
number for his residence publicly
listed in the Manhattan phone
book.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Medical Tests Set

Boys of jefferson Junior High
School may avail themselves of
free medical examinations offered
by physicians of the medical divi-
sion of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Editor should not exceed 200 ordS They must
the DrtteT Uth his address These u
confidential and initials publication ueT
dnd nuted interest
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Retreat at Nazareth
Nazareth Social Service Center
will begin the eighth series of Days
of Recollection at headquarters,
200 1 St. N. W., Sunday. James A.
McCarl, of Gonzaga College, will
be retreat master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14

Miss Dorothy Marsh of New York city gave 6 very interesting illus- trated lecture on European travel at the high school yesterday after noon, under the auspices of the Thomaston Teachers association. Miss Marsh showed pictures taken on her tours, known as the grand tour of Europe" The pictures showed views of Scotland, Eng land, Holland, Austria, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. During the exhibition of the pictures Miss Marsh explained the historical and educational value of the pictures shown. The teachers were given literature containing the itinerary of the pictures.
 Miss Ruth Lundahl furnished the camera and screen for the occa- sion and also operated the md- chine.
 After the lecture Miss Marsh was entertained at dinner by Miss Rosa Gangloff. Miss Gangloft ac- com panied Miss Marsh on Flu. ropean tour in 1890, which took 'n most of the countries described In yesterdays lecture. One of the spectacles witnessed at that time was the Passion Play at Oberam- magau.
 Political Club Meeting
 Chairman Stanley GrOhoski urges all members of the Young Peoples Polish-American Politi- cal club to attend g. meeting of the club at the Pleasant street hall to- ngiht at 9 o'clock.
 officers Installed
 Deputy Grand Chief Patriarch Joseph W. Hanley and staff of Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
BUFFERS UNION
 MEETS TOMORROW
Drive to Enroll 600 POlish- CTS in Local Order to Be
 Thoroughly Discussed

A campaign to enroll 600 eligible polishers and buffers of the city in the International Polishers' and Buffers Union will be launched to- morrow night at a mass meeting in Building Trades Council hall at 40 Scovill street. The organization Is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
 Under the direction of John Flynn, federation organizer, repre- sentatives of the trade in practi- cally every factory in the city have been enrolled in the Union during the past few months. Officers elected at the first meeting of the group will be installed at tomor- row nights session. They include: Anthony Caputo, president; John Brodeur, vice-president; Frank Fillipone, financial secretary; and Thomas Doyle, recording secretary.
 It is expected that John J. Egan. state secretary of the federation. will address the meeting. Mr Flynn will also be a speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
Teachers Hear Talk
 On European Travel
Dorothy Marsh of New York City Pleases in Illustrated Address-POIish-Amer Meet Tonight
THOMASTON Correspondent. R. E. Nartin -- Telephone sO9

terbury installed the following of. ficers of Columbia Encampment, odd Fellows in their rooms in the Andrews building last night:
 Chief patriarch, Edward S. Mat toon; chief priest, Wallace Doty; senior warden, Carl Ericson; junior warden, Heaton Guernsey; scribe, Leverett K. Tanner, ST, treasurer, Harry Dickinson. Appointive off cers will be installed later.
 Son Born
 A son was born yesterday morn ing at St Mary's hospital to MT and Mrs James Gilland of Meadow street.
 To Hold Food Sale
 The troop committee of Troor 2, Girl Scouts, held. a meeting at the home of Mrs John F. Ryan of Hillside avenue on Monday even- ing. It was decided to hold .a food sale on March l. Those of the troop committee attending the meeting were Mrs Ryan, chair man, Miss Esther Flynn and Miss Frances Doyle.
 Special Meeting
 A special meeting of Alexander Gregorek post, Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held in the V. F. w. rooms this evening. State offi- cers will be present. An informal reception will be held and refresh nients will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-14
GIRLS BASKETBALL
 FIVE IN PREMIERE
Newly Formed Team to Play Preliminary at
 Community Club
WASHINGTON HILL.

The semi monthly meeting of the Washington Park Community club wilt be held tonight in the Com munity House. Plans will be com pleted for the minstrel and dance to be given by the club on Friday evening, March 15. Frank Sturgcss, chairman of the affair will be in charge of the meeting to be held after the regular meeting. The newly elected officers will preside for the first time at tonights ses- sion.
 Basketball Tonight
 The Washington Hills basketball team will play a return game with the St Anthony team from Bristol tonight. The Bell City boys scored a triumph over the local team a few weeks, ago and will endeavor to make it two in a row tonight. Father Thomas Shea, a former Washington Hill youth, will lead the Bristol team to this city to- night. In the prelim the newly or- ganized Washington Hill girls team will be seen in action.
 To Repeat Show
 The Washington Hill minstrel show will be put on again this time the show will be staged in St Francis parish hall and will be put on by the St Francis Holy Name society. The minstrel and dance will be staged Friday, February 20 and will be under the direction of George Casey and William Clasby,