davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

Something entirely .
new in a dental plate
that will amaze you
with its natural I
b g auty, durability
and absolute comfort
and ease with which
It ran he worn. These
new -" Nature Like d"
Plates include every
improvement to be
found In the best Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
Loses Dog, Gets Neal

This peasant had had a rather
grim sense of humor-his dying
wish was that he be permitted to
join the Communist party so that
there would be one less Communist
when he died.
Taking photographs and ques-
tioning the workers on this col
1ective farm was an exceedingly
dangerous pastime, and I decided
to investigate some of the local
peasants living conditions.
In small hut I found two small,
shy, hungry looking children of
10 and 10 years. The elder, girl,
told me that their mother and
father had died of starvation dur
ing the past year, and showed me
the graves that they had dug, with
a tiny wooden cross that these
children had constructed and
placed at the head Of the graves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
SOVIET EASES ON FARMS

session of the Soviet All-Union
Colhoz Congress in the Kremlin
Palace.
The new constitution abolishes
boundaries between the plots of
Colhoz members and legalizes the
private possession of one to three
cows, two to four young cattle
and one to three broods of pigs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19
TRAFFIC SAFETY STUDY
The APPOINT traffic safety pro

The 14-point traffic safety pro-
gram Of Lincoln Park Citizen
ISOLATION will be considered
meeting Of the Southeast Co.. ii
Of Citizens Associations at 8 p. m.
tonight in the Buchanan School.
Playground facilities in Southeast
washington also will be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

MOSCOW, Feb. 10 U.N.S).
Far.reaching concessions for mem.
bers of collective farms, calculated
to consolidate collective agricul-
ture and realize Josef Stains
promise ito make every Colhoz
prosperous" were EN-.
bodied in a new model constitu-
ton adopted today in the closing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

One of the workers on the collec-
tive farm divided her bread with
these two children; and I was able
to photograph them just before
tEeir daily meal.
This little girl told me that she
had wanted to raise a few vege-
tables in a small garden but that
she had been unable to obtain any
seed from the government, not
even sunflower seed.
With childish simplicity she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

PEASANT WOMEN, described by Thomas Walker in
the accompanying article famine in the Ukraine pick
ing up grains of wheat the collective farm Bego
to do hs-to get few grains of the vast crops of
wheat they produced Picture copyright by American
Newspapers, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

told me of having a dog and how
he had run away and that the next
day a kind neighbor had brought
these children some cooked meat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-19

This is the first Of a series
Of five articles on the famine in
Ukraine, Russia, by Mr.. Walker.
The second one will appear to-
morrow
Copyright, 1885. by American
Newspaper, Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

Easy Come, Easier Go
Make Rosenbloom fought a
draw in Spokane recently with
Tiger Jack Fox, colored, and then
blew all his purse at the race track.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
COAST. POLICE
PROBE RIDE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3 d.N.sJ.
Police today continued an investi-
CATION into the probable fatal
shooting of Martin Hozinsky, alias
Martin Rosen, %, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, assertedly taken "for a
ride"
Hozinsky, near death, was held
in the prison ward Of General
Hospital after officers found let
ters indicating he knew the iden-
tity of gunmen who last Monday
killed two men in a Brooklyn
garage.
Harold Wilbur Goldberg, his
roommate, was held as a material
witness. Another roommate,
Phillip Fritz" Banwer, was sought
for questioning.
The trio came here several days
ago, police said.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
STRIKERS LEFT
ON RELIEF
International News Service

Striking coal miners of Ala
bama, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Kentucky had the assurance Of
Aubrey Williams, acting FERA
administrator, today that they
and their families would not be
barred from the relief rolls.
The FERA made a ruling on
strikes two years ago, holding that
the relief administrations was not
concerned over the merits of a
strike controversy, but that relief
would be granted to strikers and
their families as citizens in
need" In all strike controversies
since, that ruling has prevailed.
More than $4,000 miners are in
volved in the strike. caused by the
refusal of the operators to make
new working agreements with
them. .
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
n. Y. TO DECIDE
ANASTASIA'S
CLAIMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 UN.S0.
"A New York court has been called
upon to determine one Of the
great mysteries of history.
The amazing story of the young
woman who claims to be the
Grand Duchess AnaStasia. sole
survivor of the mass execution Of
the family of Gear Nicholas I,
will be told in full for the first
time in Surrogate'S Court on Oc-
tober %.
Surrogate James A. Foley has
been called upon to determine
the validity of her claim.
The stake in New York is said
to be $7,000,000 a bagatelle which
the Car cached away here before
the war in case all Europe should
burn to the ground, which it
nearly did.
large Sums in Paris
Far larger sums are on deposit
In Paris to the late Cars account
which would become Anastasia's S
if she further succeeded in es-
tablishing her claim.
Surrogate Foley has directed the
public administrator and a dis
tant cousin of the Cars represent
ing the first cousins, the grand
dukes, to prove on that date that
AnaStaSia, the mystery woman, is
not AnaStasia, the grand duchess.
The problem is something of a
puzzle to the public administrator,
James F. Egan, prominent Tam
many politician, but Serge Geor-
gievich Romanovsky, the Cars
distant cousin, has his case fully
documented with testimony Of the
Bolshevik executioners themselves
on that awful moment in the
Ekaterinburg cellar in 1918, when
the father and mother, sons and
daughters of the imperial family
were slaughtered.
Living in Seclusion
"AnastaSia" has been living the
life of recluSe since her first
appearance in Germany and hel
sensational story of her rescue
from the pile of bodies by one OF
the firing squad, and her later
marriage to him.
Her story was repudiated by the
grand dukes, most Of them living
in Paris, who already had applied
as heirs to the cars estate. It
was championed, however, by the
Princess Xenia, Of Russia, at that
time the wife of William B. Leeds
Mrs. Leeds brought AnastaSia to
America.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Police Renew Search
For Midget Fernekes

MORRIS, H., Oct. 3 QNS).
A manhunt for Henry ]. Midget"
Fernekes, escaped Joliet peniten-
tiary bank robber and killer, was
resumed today following informa-
ton that the body of a man at
first thought to be that of the
desperate was not Fernekes.
Police reported a strong resem-
blance between the dead man and
Fernekes, but a check of finger
prints established that it was not
the fugitive. The body was found
in the woods here.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
France Has 95 Ships
Ready for Action in
Mediterranean Zone

PARIS, Oct. 3 Q.N.SO.-France
today has 95 warshipS in the
Mediterranean, according to au-
thoritative disclosures.
Included are so submarines, IT
torpedo boats, 16 destroyers, a
cruiser Of less than 10000 tons, six
cruisers of more than 10000 tons.
one aircraft carrier, one aviation
transport and three dreadnaughts.
Official circles declared nearly
all the ships are modern and
ready for immediate action. The
French North Sea fleet has sent
no reinforcements to the Medlt-
erranean.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Robberies Reported
By 7 TaxiCab Drivers

Franklin B. Palmer, Of 1905
Eighteenth st. N. W., a taxi
driver, was robbed of So by two
colored men who engaged his cab
at Union Station to be driven
to the 400 block @ st. N. W.,
where the robbery occurred, he
told police today.
Raymond A. O'Meara, of 101
Grant Ave. Takoma Park, Md,
was held up and robbed of $6 by
two colored men who engaged his
taxi at the station and ordered
him to drive to the 400 block r
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Hdrpers FerryWdr
Markers Are Moved

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Oct.
3.-The five markers of the cap
ture of Harpers Ferry during the
Civil War have been repainted
and placed along the main street
where they will attract the atten-
ton of tourists.
The work was done under the
direction of John K. Beckenbaugh
of the National Park Service,
superintendent of Antietam bat
tlefield.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
New Friend
Gone; So Is
Mans $50

The kindly stranger who aided
Joseph Genella to his home in the
900 block F st. N. w. early today
now is the object Of a police
search as the man who stole $50
from Genella's pockets.
According to police, Genella
needed aid in navigating the home.
ward course.
The stranger took him home.
Later. Genella felt n his pock-
cts for the money.
1t was gone.
So was the helpful stranger.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Fall Injuries Are Fatal

Mrs. Fannie Ostrow, 81, died
early today in Emergency Hospital
of injuries suffered Monday in a
fall in her home at 2235 First
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Gallagher Goes on Air

Marty Gallagher. popular local
heavyweight scheduled to box King
Levinsky at Griffith Stadium next
Wednesday night, will be Joe
Holman's guest over Station VOL
at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
PLEBE RETURN
ORDERED

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-Ralph
]. Mold, midshipman Of the plebe,
or freshman class at the Naval
Academy, who left the institution
to go home without permission
Sunday, will be required to come
back to the Academy, officials
said today.
Mold left for his home in
Belleville, ILL.,, because he was
homesick and because Of his
eyes, he said. Since arriving
home he has written a letter of
resignation to the Academy
which will not be accepted.
If he does not return shortly
he will be declared a technical
deserter Academy officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
A WOnlan.S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON,

ITO a woman IN Texas-Yes. I be-
Il lieve In divorce. but only as
last resort. ! have no sympathy
with the current opinion that
broken marriage Is always a pan
acea for unhappiness. Sometime
II turns out 10 be the fire after the
frying pan.
Men can afford 10 favor free-and-
easy unions. They have less at stake
in marriage than women do. How
ever. we may resent It. work Is mans
first love. His adjustments are
made 70 his JOB rather than TO his
family. But for a woman. even IN
this fourth decade Of the 10th
century. marriage Is still the only
way BY which she C1a fulhu her
r ny and enjoy serene n q
cred motherhood.
%. It seems TO me. woman
should regard her marriage in much
the same way she would regard a
Job in the business world. II that
were any standard. she would not
give notice at the first unpleasant
ness with the boss. nor at the sec
ond, nor perhaps even at the tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

She would be considering her bread
and butter all the while. you see.
and 50 strive IN every way 70 please.
But when conditions become IN
bearab.e. the smart woman worker
walks out and tries to find a better
place. She Is brave enough to take
a chance. TO trust TO luck, and to
say goodby forever to an intolerable
situation.
Every individual has a right TO as
much happiness in life as possible,
II by going after It she does not
bring misery upon others. Martyr
dom never pays. SO when a woman
is convinced that her marriage is a
hopeless failure, she should strike
out for freedom. DO not waste your
life upon one mean, unappreciative
and wholly selfish man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Travelling Thcater in City

Two plays will be given at Wash
ington High School at 3:l5 to-
day by the Travelling Theater Of the
Indiana University Extension Divi-
sion. One will be "Grammer Cur
tons Needle" a comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
BUILDING LOAN GROUP
HEARS COAST SPEAKER
Advantages OF Insured Shares Ex-
planned by Banker.

Charles II. Stewart. president Of
the Federal Home Loan Eank, Port
land. Ore. explained advantages Of
insured shares under recent Fed
eral legislation a. a dinner Of men,
bers Of the Marion County League
Of Building and Loan Associations
TUESDAY night in the Washington.
Earl Butcher. supervisor of the di-
vision Of Building and Loan ASsOci-
atoms Of the department Of flnan-
cial institutions, also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
SLATE NOMINATED FOR
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
Mrs. Charles +. VOyles Named for
Commissioners Post.

The nominating committee of the
Girl Scout Council, which met in
headquarters IN the Board Of Trade
Building Tuesday, presented the
name Of Mrs. Charles F. Voyles for
commissioner. Other officers NOM
mated are Mrs. Montgomery S.
lewis, first deputy commissioner;
Mrs. E. Startling Pearce, second dep
uty commissioner; Mrs. Thomas A.
Wynne. treasurer. and Mrs. E. H. K.
McComb, secretary. The election
will be June IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

SOAP bubbles have amazing tenbe strength particularly
solution Tests made by the of
Standards showed that gasoline be exploded inside
soap bubble without bursting it.
NEXT-How long frogs remain under water?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

The gorillas were seized with alarm. Uncer-
tainly they rushed this way and that. Screaming
and roaring, they boted for safety, deserving their
prisoners and their Maker. The two who were
holding Rhonda turned and fed down the stair
way before the fire cut of their retreat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

The terrified girl, seeing a chance Of escape,
followed them. and emerged on the ledge where
the castle stood Swiftly, risking a fatal fall at
every STEP she ran down the stairway toward the
city. Then. to her horror she saw gorilla horde
rushing up to the doomed building!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

AS Tarzan sank senseless to the roof under the
blow of the battle-axe. gorilla forced his way
through the crowd to The Maker. The castle is
aflre my lordl" he cried. The fire that was
built to smoke out the prisoners has spread. and
now the beams and the floor above are ablaze!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
BY Williams
OR .HNtAStnMS n
IN REG. U. s. PAT. afF. y ~
BY BlOsser

The gorillas spied her. The grill" they cried.
The hairless one!" Strong hands clutched her
and passed her back to those behind. Take her
to the kingl" Then Rhonda knew her destination
was the harem Of the gorilla king She wished
now she had persisted in the fire!
Evening star., 1935-12-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT
DEFENDS YOUTH
Criticism Will Be Healthy
for National Movement,
She Asserts.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt last night
spoke a favorable word for young peo-
pie, from young Communists to the
D. A. RS" and propheSied that the
National Youth Movement will meet
with great deal of criticism. This
criticism will be understandable and
very healthy" she declared.
There are all types of young people
scattered around" Mrs. Roosevelt said.
They range from young Communists
to the young D. A. RS. You can't
expect them to agree on just what
their National Government should Of
fer them"
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke at the sixth
annual dinner of the Research Club
of Washington, held at the Mayflower
Hotel. She was introduced by Mrs
Henry Grattan Doyle. pres dent of the
Board of Education. who told her
audience: "Jhe depression is over-or
If it is not, then it is nearly so and
we are fast getting back to normal
Relief Seen for Disbursement.
Despite widespread criticism of the
youth movement. the interest the
Government is taking in it gives young
people something to shoot at" and Is
doing a great deal to relieve the dis.
couragement among young people, Mrs
Roosevelt said.
She made her position plain by re-
marking: Not having any responsible.
ity, suppose I'm not entitled to an
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Such data must be filed with the
commission for the information of
stockholders and investors. The bulk
of the reports covering 1894 were re-
leased earlier this year, but the COM
mission is now engaged In publishing
information which was held back
pending hearings on pleas of some
companies that it be kept confidential.
Others on Debtors List.
Grace contracted to buy 1880
shares. Other officers or directors list
ed as debtors as of December 81, 1884:
s. A. Buck, 1880 shares: unpaid
balance, 81, 9,036; Hugh Bent, l5,-
$50 shares; unpaid balance, 81, SOB, 1876;
r. e. McMath, 5000 shares, s879, ,l43;
p. Mackall, 5000 shares, 1925 ,533; F.
A. Shick, 5000 shares, $3.50, ,293; j. H.
Ward, 2,250 shares, s221.417; w. j.
Brown, 1880 shares, $101 1893; J. P.
Bender, $50 shares, $64,785; r. H.
Schlcttman. $40 shares, $50,164; w.
H. Johnstone, $50 shares. $50, ,025.
The fact the company paid Grace
$l80,000 for his services in 1884 and
President Charles M. Schwab S25o000
already has been published. The con-
fidential" data showed this additional
compensation: 100000 each to Quincy
Bent and c. Austin Buck, $4,000 to
Paul Mackall.
= Salaries Published.
The S. E c. also made public
salaries or business data which q
number Of other companies called
confidential. This information in
cluded:
Childs Co.-Salaries, George D.
Strohmeyer, New York. president, $751;
BOG: william P. Allen, New York,
chairman Executive Committee, So
S72: Grover c. Buck, vice president,
$7,372.
American Machine & Metals. Inc.
P. G. Mumford, New York,
S33 800; v. c. Stephens, New York,
Railway, N. j., treasurer, $1,000;
e. p. Holder, New York. vice presi-
dent, $9,50o; gross sales, $2.531 ,203.16:
cost of sales, S1,732 2,951.22; gross
profit on sales, s74S,271.94, as of De-
cember 81, 1884.
= Anchor Cap Corp-Sales and
rentals of machinery, $7,5S2, ,799 80;
cost of sales, s5,857 7,503.57; gross man
ufscturing profit, $1,725,295.75. After
other income and other deductions,
net income for 1884 was $527, 1882. .88.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

opinion. but just as an observer. j
think 1t is good to have all shades of
opinion, to have young people argue
with each other to see If they can't
find some common meeting ground.
Although she alluded to the subject
twice, she did not mention directly the
controversy in the Capital over the
teaching of communism in the schools.
Seated at the speakers table with her
were DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent Of schools, and Mrs. Doyle.
Reads Reports All Day.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had spent
an entire day recently reading reports
from the various States on the youth
Evening star., 1935-12-05

movement and that she was entirely
satisfied that 1t Is going to be the
finger that points the way to- greater
achievements"
She referred to the movement as
new. temporary, experimental and an
emergency measure" and explained
that it Is not expected to solve all the
ills of youth, but is merely a move in
the right direction.
The Research Club Of Washington
was organized In 1880 and Is COM
posed Of teachers and educators Of the
Capital. Miss S. Irene Raver Is presi-
dent and Miss Jessie E. La Sale hon.
orary president. Other officers are
Evening star., 1935-12-05

on Crime. will discuss a proposed
Juvenile Court bill sponsored by the
League of Women Voters. 1t Is ex-
pected the bill will be introduced in
Congress in the Forthcoming session.
Every social agency in Washington
will be represented at the meeting,
according to Sanford Bates, presi-
dent of the council. Delegates will
take back to their organizations full
reports on the bill, for appropriate
action.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Puerto Rican Historian Dies.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, December
S LP).-Mariano Abril, 73. official his
torian of Puerto Rico, who was ap-
pointed to the office by President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, died yesterday. He had
defended insular rights against the
Spanish government.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

purchases OF the
company's stock,
contracted for in
1880. There was
no indi C a t i o n
W h e t her the
amount owed was
past due.
The stock, to-
falling 130.910
shares, was sold
to the officers at
approx m a t e | y
the market price
then current. Ar
rangements were
made for INSTALL
,-,a,,f pa1,,,,a,,te
Evening star., 1935-12-05
$5,06,O79 DEBT
. Of GRACE SHOWN
S. {. C. Report Reveals
Amount Is Owed for Stock
Bought in 1880.
~ the Associated Press.

A report declaring Eugene G. Grace,
president of Bethlehem Steel Corp,
owed that corporation $5,206,079 as
of December 81, 1894, was made public
by the Securities Commission today.
Grace was one of several officers
listed as dsbtors in connection with
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Mrs. Dora Bresler. vice president; Miss
Violet Marshall, treasurer; Miss Helen
Burton, recording secretary, and Miss
Elizabeth Grifith. corresponding Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Shark Fight Fatal.

From wounds received In battle
with a shark so feet below the surface
a 73-year-old pearl diver has died In
Panama.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
D. C. JUVENILE COURTS
NEEDS TO BE DISCUSSED
Washington Social Workers to
Consider Problem Monday
at Luncheon.

Needs of the District Juvenile Court
system will be discussed by Washing
ton social workers Monday in q
luncheon meeting Of the Council Of
Social Agencies at the Y. w. c. A.
Justin Miller, chairman of the At
torney Generals Advisory Committee
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Oil Struck in London.
Oil was struck recently in London.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May II, tN Omitted States
calves 200; compared Friday last week:
Increased supply good to near-choice me-
dium weight and heavy steers 25a50,
mostly so lower; strictly choice and prime
yearlinss and light steers 25 of. but com
mon and medium grades all weights steady
TO strong. with stockers and feeders strong
TO 25 higher; about 25 per cent more cat
tie in local run: sevep market receipts
ply abridgment followed midweek break.
and moderate runs expected early next
week: top on heavy steers. 1915: next
highest price 1900; little above 1850:
top yearlings 13 65; few above IL so:
average price all steers frst three days OF
week: 11,33; all she stock 15a25 higher:
mon beef cows up most: bulls 25a35 high
er and vealers 50a1 90 up; calf yearling
sstoekers up to 800; meaty feeders to
Sheep 1000; for week ending Friday.
aged sheep weak to is or more lower;
closing lamb tops highest since early
March. with best woolskins at 900 and
top clipped offerings 500; weeks bulk
clipped lambs !.00aS5; closing sales. so
as.00: weeks bulk woolskins. 7:75as. %;
fornia Spring lambs. s.75a0 40. averaging
71-100 pounds; outside for choice 92-pound
weights on closing day: shorn native
ewes. 3.00a4 25; load 120-pound California
4.35 at finish: midweek sales choice Cali
Hogs. 1000, including $500 direct;
nominally steady; ouotable top. 9.25; ship
pers took none: estimated holdover. / 900;
all quotations nominal.