davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Guaranteed to be worth at least $2O
 of any mans money.

if you don't agree with us within one week from date of purchase you can bring it back and get your money back. No garments-no red tape-we stand behind every garment. It is the great est clothing we have ever shown at this price and we are famous for our values and fine clothing! Act today!
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
PLANE CALLED
'FOOL-PR00F'

Prepared to take delivery on the
Governments second model low
cost "fool-proof" plane, if it
passes final tests, Eugene L. vi
dal, director of the Bureau Of Air
Commerce, flew to Robertson,
Mo-, yesterday to inspect the ship.
The new model, one of a half
dozen ordered by the Government
in it's quest for small planes, ca
pable of mass production at less
than $1,000, is designed particu-
larly for amateur fliers.
Described as miniature trans
port ship, because its design fol-
lows closely that of the giant air
liners, the new ship is of all metal
construction, with two seats, side
by side, and dual controls.
It has a wing span of IS feet,
a length overall of 25 feet 61a
inches; is 7 feet 2 inches high,
and weighs 1854 pounds. 1t has
a maximum speed of 131 miles
an hour and a cruising speed Of
lis miles. It's normal cruising
range is about 496 miles, which
can be increased to 1,150 miles
by installation of additional gas
tanks. It carries normally So gal
Ions Of fuel and uses So gallons
an hour.
Though the plane is costing
$4,000, officials are confident it
can be produced in a mass scale
to sell in the lower brackets.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Altitude Mark Set

CHEYENNE, Wyo. 0N.S0.-
An altitude record for regular
passenger planes was tentatively
claimed by the crew of a mono
plane that landed here after a
flight from Salt Lake. Flying
over the regular route with no
passengers aboard, Pilot E. D.
Wooegerd, co-Pilot Charles Blair
and Miss Flora Fish, stewardeSs,
rose to an estimated height of
more than $4,000 feet.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
SWANSON RULE
i HANDICAP TO
COLLECTORS
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Recent action by the Navy De-
partment has seriously threatened
the well being of Government
employe organizations, athletic as
sociations, credit unions, hospital
guilds, social groups and similar
bodies, it developed today.
The department has issued an
administrative order in which
subscription lists and solicitation
and collection of funds are to be
prohibited except for the annual
membership drives of the Amerl-
can Red Cros and Community
Chest contributions.
Collecting Of funds will be pro-
hibited at all times except where
special permission is given, ac-
cording to the order, which reads
in part:
"The circulation Of sample
COPIES, circulars, election cards,
etc, and the solicitation Of sub
scriptions to publications, Of or
ders for purchase of stocks, bonds
or merchandise, and Of member
ships in organizations, by en-
ployes and others, shall not be
permitted in the Navy Depart
ment or at Naval shore establish
ments during working hours"
"Such activities as indicated
above may be permitted outside
of working hours provided writ
ten application therefor is ap-
proved by the Secretary OF the
Navy for the Navy Department
and Headquarters U. S. Marine
Corps, and for shore establish
ments by the commanding o1'
ficer."
Whether or not the action is
initiated by other departments
of the service, violent clash be.
tween organized employees and
officials looms. The Navy order
affects two major clerical groups
as we'll as machinist unions and
varied associations tina t now
exist in the department and in
Navy Yards throughout the coun
try.
Collection of dues, ETC., after
working hours would prove inn
practical, according to organiza'
tions, and the necessity of OBJ
tanning permission is said to
violate a right granted unqueS'
tionably to personnel thus far.
The order came to light at ma
tional offices of the A. F.. G. E.,
which on Saturday sent the fol
lowing protest to Secretary of the
Navy Swanson:
"It is respectfully requested
that this organization be put in
the same category as the Amerl
can Red Cross and the Community
Chest. this organization is reg
ularly recognized by all authorl.
ties of the Government as legi
innate organization founded for
the purpose of bettering the Gov
ernment service and, in coopera
tion with the departments, of bet
tering the working conditions of
its employees"
o. E. Reed, chief of the Bureau
Of Dairy Industry, revealed in his
annual report today that knowl
edge collected by employees of the
unit would, if put into general
use, raise the economic positions
Of various branches of dairying
to a new high level. Tendency of
dairymen to use research data
collected by the bureau is increaS
ing, he said.
David Saposs, now working on
special assignment for the De-
partment of Labor, will discuss
the Structure and Function Of
the American Federation of La
Dor" before organized Agriculture
Department employees this eve
ming at p. m. in Room 2O5O.
South Building. He is author
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
National Symphony

Next Sunday afternoon, DR..
Hans Kinder will present another
major work with the National
Symphony Orchestra that is new
to Washington, the Symphony
No. l." by Dmitri Shostakovitch.
ShostakoVitch. or SzoStakoWicz,
is the young Russian composer,
designated as an official composer
for the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics, who added to his fame
by his recent operatic work, Lady
Macbeth of MinSk."
Born in 1906 in st. Petersburg
(now Leningrad), he is already
known as "the most successful of
the new Russian composers. I"
Since writing the first symphony,
he has composed October Sym.
phony," May Day Symphony"
an industrial ballet, "The Bolt:
an athletic ballet, THE Golden
Age" and a Satirical opera based
on GogoPs play, "The Nose" to.
gether with other incidental music
for movies.
While in the Leningrad Con.
servatory, he studied composition
under Alexander Glazounow. This
blithe young spirit has arisen
from the turmoil of war, political
upheaVal. and national readjust,
ment. One feels the gravity of
this background in listening to
his first symphony.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
World Of Music
zz.8@.9|E93R84@F%EF5W H. %Ws75W8lA WE7s@75W558.lEA
Theme From First Movement Symphony No. !.

"a suggestion for using and pre-
serving the daily music themes:
Many teachers of music apprecia-
ton advise their pupils to clip
the themes, paste them on 3x5
filing cards, place the composers
name at the top, and file them
in alphabetical order by com.
posers)
A recital concert of delightful
charm was given yesterday after
noon at Constitution Hall by
Harold Bauer, pianist, and Albert
Spalding, violinist, in a program
of three sonatas. Seldom does a
concert of abstract music excite
such enthusiasm from an au-
dience as was evidenced yeSter-
day.
AS a variation from vocal and
symphonic concerts, yesterdays
recital was a welcome addition to
the already notable musical sea-
son of Washington. Albert Spald-
ing was in even better form than
when he appeared here last season
in a similar recital with Ossip
GabrilowitSch.
The Adagio movement of Bee.
thoven'S Sonata in C Minor" was
characterized especially by a sweet
pleading melody played with a
warmth of tone on the violin with
beautiful development in the
accompaniment which elected
great enthusiasm from the au-
dience.
Likewise the Andantino move.
ment of Mozart'S Sonata in B
Flat" which was built on a theme
reminiscent of Schubert's who Is
Sylvia?" with the fascinating ques-
tlonlng phrases, was highly appre.
ciated by the auditors.
The Cesar Franck Sonata in
A" was more dramatic, demon
strative and longer than the pre-.
ceding works. A theme in the first
movement might well have been
the inspiration for George Gersh
win in writing his Rhapsody in
Blue"
Spalding and Bauer were re.
called to the platform several
times after each sonata by the
hosts of music lovers present.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

This music is formal yet orig
inal, and instead of developing in
an elaborate manner a few
themes, he has introduced enough
new themes to form the founda-
tion for a score of other works.
Following brief opening theme
in the first movement, the clar-
met plays the theme shown above
and the main portion of the move
ment is devoted to the develop
ment of it.
Hungarian Orchestra
The Minister of Hungary and
Nine. Pelenyi will present Edith
Lorand and her Hungarian orcheS-
ira tonight at 1915 o'clock at the
Royal Hungarian Legation.
Edith Lorand Wi h. her Hun
garian Orchestra made an Amer
lean debut last night at Carnegie
Hall, New York city, in a program
of classical, national Hungarian
and Viennese dances.
The initial appearance Of DR..
Ernest Schelling, new director of
the Baltimore Symphony Orches-
ira, was made last night at the
Lyric Theater. The program in
cluded TSchaikowsky's Fifth Sym
phony", overture. "Leonore, No.
8" (Beethoven) Memories of My
Childhood" Goeffler) tone poem,
"Finlandia" (Sibelius) and Schell-
ings own work, a fantasy, "A Vic
tory Ball"
The Baltimore Symphony Or
cheStra has been somewhat en-
larged this season and there are
now 95 musicians in the organiza-
ton. j. C. van Hulsteyn continues
as concert master and Bart Wirtz
as first violoncellist has been des-
ignated as assistant concert mas
ter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

David Saposs, now working on
special assignment for the De-
partment of Labor, will discuss
the Structure and Function of
the American Federation of La
Dor" before organized Agriculture
Department employees this eve
ming at 8 p. m. in Room 2050,
South Building. He is author
Of several labor books.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Bill LBREY HEAD
Of F|REMEN

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan. 10.
Joseph H. Bilbrey was elected
president of the Takoma Park
Volunteer Fire Department at a
heated election held in the fire de-
partment building last night.
Other officers include Irving w.
johnson, vice president; financial
secretary, Walter C. Scheller;
treasurer, Phillip Huck; chief, Leo
B. Moffett; assistant chiefs, John
H. Pope and Steve LaScola; cap
tains, Edward w. Schmidt and
John H. Pope; sergeant-at-arms,
William Flagg.
The following were elected srus-
tees: E. Anderson Collier, DR..
Llewellyn Jordan, Arthur L. Rey.
nolds, Steve LaScola and DR.. E.
Clyde Shadd.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Groves LAXATIVE
BR0M0 QUININE
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight Of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Sluggish bowels cause poisons to
seep through the system. Health
vanishes and with it beauty and
energy. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
will help save you from this dark
hour. For 20 years they have been
prescribed in place of calomel to
men and women seeking health and
relief from constipation. They act
easily and smoothly. No danger
our gripping. Take one or two Olive
Tablets at bed time. Results will
amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, a vegetable
compound. Know them by their olive
color 15c. 30C, and 60c. All druggists
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

Do not be blinded by the efforts of few
unethical dealers who may suggest that
you gamble with substitutes. You have
right to insist that S.S.S. be supplied
you on request. Its long years of prefer
ence is your guarantee of satisfaction,
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Historic Estate
Free to Children
BY H. R. KNICKERBOCKER

Children's month is being OBJ
served at Kenmore, the old home
In Fredericksburg of Col. Field
ing Lewis, who made the guns
which won the Revolutionary
War, and his wife, Betty, only
sister of George Washington.
During the month of January,
children are admitted free when
accompanied by teachers, as a
part Of the educational work
of the Kenmore Association.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
NICE AT HOME
IN MANSION

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 10.-Gov-
ernor Harry w. Nice today occu-
pied the executive mansion here,
the first Republican governor to
take possession of the historic
old building in two decades.
The chief executive began the
routine of directing the govern.
ment, having been installed in
office yesterday in ceremonies
which extended from early morn
ing to late in the night.
With him in the mansion are
Mrs. Nice, Harry Nice, jr., his son,
Miss Mary Nice, his sister. and
James w. Amos, Mrs. Nice's
brother.
With newspaper cameras click.
ing. the Republican executive took
the oath of office yesterday. his
voice being carried to the throngs
outside the chamber over an
amplifying system.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
Ford Adds 10000
Men to Pay Roll

DETROIT, Jan. 10 GN.SO.
More than 10000 men have been
added 10 Ford Motor Company
pay roll since its new car was
introduced December 20, it was
revealed TODAY. creating the best
employment mark since 1929. Ap-
proximately 10000 men are now
at work at the Rouge plant.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
MARRIAGE PERMITS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 10.
Marriage licenses have been issued
at the Montgomery County Court
house here to Ellsworth Crutch.
field, 81, and Mabel Beatrice
Williams, 10, both Of Rockville; {;
Robert R. Butterff, 81, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, and Dorothy Daw,
80, La Cross, wisconsin; and
Everett James Warner, 35, and
Columbia Waters, 35, both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
PEASANTS PAY.
1000 PER CENT
TO SOV|ETS

The most prosperous family on
q typical Soviet collective farm
enjoys q total daily income OF 4S
cents, H. R. KntckerbocEer dis
closes in his series democracy
Versus Dictatorship" An tllu-
minating contrast between this
starvation Wage and the goUern-
ment'S profits from the system is
provided in this article.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
HISTORIAN TO SPEAK

The first lecture in a group
Of three on the significant polit.
ical forces in Europe today, will
be held by the Town Hall of
Washington at 8 p. m. Sunday.
The group is included in a series
of 20 forum discussions.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

q typical Soviet collective farm
enjoys O total daily income OF 48
cents, H. r. KntckerbocEer dis
closes in his series Democracy
Versus Dictatorship" An alu-
minGting contrast betDeen this
starvation D1ge and the goUern-
ment's profits from the system is
provided in this article.
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
copyright. 1885, by International News
Service. Reproduction in Whole or
Part Forbdden.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Jan.
10 G.N.SO "A net profit of more
than 1000 per cent is the average
earnings of the Soviet government
from the peasants. Bare Subsist-
ence is the peasants profit" and,
although the dictatorship Of the
proletariat promises them riches
in the future, for the present they
are carrying the chief burden of
Soviet industrialization on their
shoulders.
We sat at the table in the office
Of the Frunze Collective Farm and
discussed with it's president the fl
nances of the 1906 "eaterS" under
his control.
This year the government is
paying the peasant 100 roubles a
ton for the best wheat. From this
wheat the government makes
bread and sells ii to the public at
from roubles 10 to roubles 200
per kilo, or 1,100 to 1000 roubleS
q ton. On every ton the govern
ment makes from 1000 to 1900
touhles.
Payment System
What does the peasant earn?
We asked Comrade Venkov to ex-
plain the system of payment to
the workers on the collective farm.
First of all everybody puts in all
his goods except one COW, one pig,
two sheep and several chickens.
His horse goes in and whatever
farm implements he may possess.
His land, of course, is the chief
item to be collectivized. He is left
only a small plot Of about one acre
for his own vegetable garden.
All Of this property except the
land is valued in terms Of money
and entered on the books as an in
vestment. Theoretically he may
leave the collective at the end of a
year if he wishes, but this is pure
ly theoretical, as after 1887 no
more individual farme4S will be
tolerated.
After that he receives payment
according to the amount of labor
he does. The form of payment is
the Socalled labor day." It varies
according to the skill and the
number of hours required. For
example, 10 hours work by
skilled plowman would be 1.75
labor days; 10 hours work by
tractor driver would be 2.25 labor
days; milk maids are paid by the
amount MIXED, and so on.
Amount Paid
Payment Of the Frunze farm for
q labor day consists of 1.3 kilo-
grams of wheat, 900 grams of rye,
IA Kilograms of oats, is kilo-
grams Of potatoes, 2.5 Kilograms
of hay, 2.5 Kilograms of oat straw,
an indefinite quantity of rye
straw, and roubleS.
Again it was impossible to get
averages, but it was interesting to
note the earnings of the most ef-
ficient family of peasants among
the whole 1906 eaters"
This family consisted of the
head of the household, man in
the prime of life, his wife, also
strong and good worker (women
receive the same payment as
mem, two grown working children
and two smaller children not
working, six persons to feed.
They earned in the last nine
months 984 labor days, or 291
labor days apiece for the four
workers, or a little over a labor
day for the 270 days. What do
they have left after they have
Fad fYoonosa1voso
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

12O-59c WIDE GARTER o.
BELTS. Sizes "a to 32........ OOO
A-1.9S GIRDLES, front hook 1EO
style; sizes 80, 33, IS and &c.. Low
16-1.9s RUBBER REDUCING CIR
DIES; step.in type. Sizes 28, 4 IN
"a and S5.............. Lou
11-2.5O RUBBER REDUCING COR.
SETS; lace back style. Sizes I 70
rs TO 20. 1s6C
PalaiS ROyal-DOwnStairs
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
FALSE Teeth
Can Not EmbaFrass

SWW TNVI 6UTOuU uSS
Most wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their teeth dropped or slipped at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear
of this happening to you Just sprinkle
little FASTEETH on your plates
Makes false teeth stay in place and
feel comfortable. Sweetens breath. Get
FASTEETH at Peoples or any other
good drug store.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
STOP A COLD
The FIRST. Day!

Don't let it run and become a menace!
Take Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine at
the first sneeze or chill. It usually
knocks" a cold quickly because it does
four things-opens the bowels-combats
the infection and fever in the system
relieves the headache and grippy feeling
and tones the system. At all druggists
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
= no appetite
Y losing weight
y nervous
Y pale
then don't gamble with your BODY

q your physical letdown is evidenced by lack of appetite
loss OF weight nervousness palenes tired feeling
or assude caused by lowered redboodce and
content in the boodhen SSS is waiting help you though
you suspect organic trouble you course
suit physician surgeon.
Make SSS health safeguard and, unless your
exceptional you should enjoy again the satisfaction of appe
tlzng food " sound sleep and renewed strength.
O Take course of SSS Remember, your present rundown
condition have been Slow gradual process Likewise,
reasonable time required to rebuild full strength SSS
miracle worker-no rebuilding tonic iSbu scientifically
and meeSed medicine This
ton Its benefits progressive accumulative enduring
q Moreover, SSS is not just so-caed tonic 1t is tonic
specially designed to stimulate gastric secreons and also
has the mineral elements very. very necessary rebuilding
the oxygn-cayng gobn of the blood This twood pur
pose is important Digestion is improved food is better utilized
and thus enabled to better cary on without exhau
tion-as you should naturally
If your condition suggests tonic If you tire easily get
bottle OF take appetng portion just before meals
lou Will find it truly blood and body tonic You should feel
and look years younger with life giving and purifying blood surg
ing through your body You this yourself and friends
SSS sold by all drug stores in convenient Sizes The
% economy size twice large the $l25 regular size and is
Sen Tor two weeks treatment Begin the uproad today
SSS is really inexpensive health and
happiness So manysa SS makes like yourself again.
TheSS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-29
NPERIAL VALLEY CALIFORNIA
Officers Slayer
Hunted By Police
In Northern Area

REDDING, Calf, July %. U,D-
Peace officers of northern Califor-
MIA were halting all trains and mo-
tor vehicles today in a search for
Robert Miller, believed to be one of
two bandits who shot and killed
Chief of Police F. r. Daw of Duns-
muir after holding up a roadhouse
near Castella at midnight.
Another suspect, G. L. Johnson
was held in Dunsmuir city Jail.
The shooting occurred when Daw
and Traffic Officer George Malone
of Siskiyou county stopped the
bandits at North Dunsmuir when
they abandoned a car stolen at the
scene of the robbery.
AS Daw and Malone left their
machine and approached the rob-
bers they were met with a hail of
bullets. Daw was hit in the head
and died instantly. Malone escap-
ed injury, but several bullets
pierced his hat.
The bandits fled into the brush,
where johnson was captured a
short time later. An alarm was
broadcast and all northern Cali
fornia officers entered the inten-
siVe search for Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-29
Pioneer Citrus
GrotUer Expires

LOS ANGELES, July 90 tU.D -
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for C. C. Burlington, well
known southern California citrus
grower who died at his home here
yesterday.
Burlington, a native of Burling-
ton, Iowa, came to California in
1885 and entered the citrus packing
and shipping business at Upland.
For many years he was yice-preSi-
dent of the American Fruit Dis
tributors and later he organized the
Federal Fruit Distributors. Recent
ly he was interested in the Foothill
Orchard company, with groves in
San Fernando.
He retired from business ten
months ago when ne suffered a
stroke of paralysis. He leaves his
widow and a daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rabbit, of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-29
LOS ANGELES
NOT TO SLASH
RELIEF FUNDS

LOS ANGELES, July 20 QUP)-The
county charities department will eX-
haust it's S7,0O0,OO0 annual budget
within six months rather than re-
duce appropriations to families
living on direct relief, Superinten-
dent Thomson said today
Rather than cut the present
average family budget OF $34 4
month, to spread the $7000,0O0 al
location over the entire year,
Thomson said, "the department will
continue the prevailing budget
scale until the present funds are
exhausted"
The county supervisors pruned
more than sl9,000,000 from the de-
partment's budget request. The de-
partment had asked for $39,OOO,O 900
an amount virtually equivalent TO
the entire county budget last year.
The supervisors tentatively fixed the
county budget for the next fiscal
year at 42,735 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-29
BOY DECLARED
FIRST TO FIND
GOLD IN WEST

DANVILLE, Calf, July 90 U.P)-
George Van Gorcon, 90-year-old
rancher and horSe-breeder, arises
to say John Marshall was not the
first person TO discover gold III
California.
1T was a 10-year-old boy. John
WINNER" recalled Van Gordon.
His father worked for Gen. John
A. Sutter at Coloma. John gave
the nugget he found to his father,
who gave it to John Marshall, who
gave it to Mrs. WINNER, and she
boiled it in the soap kettle. I've
heard the WINNERS tell the story
many times"
Van Gordon perhaps knows. He
came to California in 1876, remem-
bers how everyone abandoned his
work and rushed to the gold fields.
He remembers Lola Montez, the
dancer; Joaquin Murietta, most
vengeful and dashing OF American
bandits, and the Vigilantes.