davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-23

In 1885 there1l be another election and homo
sapiens Americans will vote another bunch Of racket
GERS in to make suckers OF EN- ~asain-Howard Scott.
head technocrat.
, 1935-05-23

Worry is the greatest handicap we as a nation
and as individuals have to face these days-Dr
Lillian Gilbreth. noted consulting engineer.
, 1935-05-23

Editor. journal Of the American Medical Association.
and of Hygeia the Health Magazine
That troublesome skin disease called psoriasis has
puzzled medical scientists for some time, but they
at least have come 20 the conclusion that dietary mea-
sures win modify. II not completely control. the dis
case.
Psoriasis In of unknown origin. II appears chiefly
as a continuous scaling away Of the skin. annoying
to say the least. and occasionally 20 severe ~ TO be
incapacitatins.
Gases have been found that react ~favorably after
the total amount Of protein is cut down In the
diet. 50 the persnos suffering from the disease are
told to liminate from their diets meats. cheese. eggs
nuts. alcohol. salt. candy. and sweet drinks. They
are also told to cut down on vegetables. such as
navy beans and kidney beans. and also sugar, pastry
and milk.
Since these substances are staple in most diets, the
remaining food substances must be varied as much
as possible, 50 that the patient will have adequate
substances for proper nutrition.
1t Is not possible to keep up a low protein diet Of
this type for a long time. II Is best to follow such Q
diet for about a month TO see II Il is having a bene-
fetal effect. and then to relax the restriction some
what. until perhaps the necessity for the diet again
appears.
A diet Of this type should always have an album
dance Of vegetables. and while on the diet the pa
tient should get as much rest and relaxation as pos-
sibla
There are, Of course, other useful methods Of treat
ment. There are certain remedies which. when ap-
piled to the skin. bring about benefit.
Some remedies can be injected into the body or TAX
en- by mouth. useful in many cases. but even at its
best psoriasis is rebellious and does not always re-
spond to treatment.
Some people have the disease occasionally. and are
free from 1t at other times. but are unable to tell
why the disease goes away and returns.
When q doctor sees a case Of psoriasis, he Is likely
TO want a complete study. He viii want TO eliminate
any infections perhaps hidden away in teeth, ton
sis, gallbladder, or Sinuses.
He may wish TO investigate actions Of glands. He
will study digestion to see II there Is the normal
amount Of acid in the stomach, or an exceptional
amount. He may also make studies Of the blood
and OF e~xcretions. to see If the body is properly tax
ing care Of its sugar and proteins.
, 1935-05-23

You can continue your unbalanced condition long
er than European nations because your people are
not so easily alarmed. But when your public psy-
chology does change. great is the fall thereof-Sir
Josiah Stamp, British economist.
, 1935-05-23
&znzmez NweeMeazt4

Il think you're grand- said the
man Boberly.
-oh. Michael. DO Jon rsaiiyr
TUE moment hung poised. pre
y cicus and fragile n q arOp u
summer dew. But whml michaaa
would have smiG shs wan n0s %
know. There was ths angry bray
OF q French horn behind Kntha
rine. cbedienf % tts challenge.
swerved hsr err % the right I'm ths
narrow road. and o long. bOw
chariot cleaning With cFsam CO..
cred paint and nright work ewspt
past. Sally Moon wea NO tho wheel
She pulled up abreast I'd ths imam
on the black horse. ON. Michael.
don't forget about tcuighti"
Z WON'T His voics was szpFss-
sionleaM
IL you've q minute Dow 4 want
10 talk 70 you about these t~rottsrs.r
said Sally languishingly.
-0codby then Katharine mid
coclly. She slid her our into GEAR
and was ON like q streak before me
could detafn hgr. Was there q
gleam of triumph Tn Sally's opaq0s
daFk eyes - she passsdf
Il hate her-how I hate hm.-
Katharine cried 60 herself. takins
the eurves nc q diHzy rate of speed
DON'T f0vees oboHt towtght. I'm
deedi Pretsndine she owns him
Nasty little thing. Her cuddly
ways. too rye heard about Sally
Moon Probably he tells svsryons
h0 thinks they're grand
Katharine drove her foot W
ciousiy down upon tho Eagfeed and
the little caS leaped mndly ahead
what q fool che waa. 90 be bos.
ing her head about q pleasant
young man who had . way With
horsesi what. after all. did she
know about hinf Precisely moth
ingI
RERTTNT was very cool because
- Katharine was late for lunch.
~Dr. John telephoned.- Berthe
said m they rose from tho table
Hes coming out for O swim
That's nice" Katharine wa
politely diBintsrssted. An NJ Il
mattered whether John Kaye
stayed " went 800.
Il do think you might show q
little interest In our guests" said
Berthe bitterly. -since you me,
that woman-that Mira Merser-
you don't seem to have time Con
anyone . . =.
Katharine did not nswer Hvery'
thing was hcrrid today. Heat had
descended on the village like q
blanket Berthe made home I'm
e~ndurable. with her seedlings and
complaints Nothing was M you
thought % would DO ...
She went % her own room and
brushed her hair and changed her
frock for o brief bathing suit u
leaf green silk. In Il she looked
like q dryad- There was O little
cove ON their beach where Mn Old
maple tree threw pleasant shadow
no this time Cf day. There she
would De secure from everyone In
an hour or two she would 90 IN
swimming by herself Let JOIN
Kaye ind hsr X ne could
Katharine settled herself I'm the
curve OF the rock wall with heI
plaid beach robe and a boob. pul
her eyes kept rowing from the
printed page - she reviewed the
brief encounter OF the morning.
! think you're grand" Michael
had said Probably that didn't
mean q thing ...
Presently she Ten msleep.
There we're voices behind her
when she awoka a man and a
girl They must be below the con
] vent hedge Probably one a. the
, 1935-05-23

q. In the Domestic Relations Court
I'm New York City meeting with sue
cess? J. w.
A. 1t was set Up for the express
purpose Of building character IN
children and parents and preserving
the homes. If possible. OF those for
whom 10 is called TO administer.
Cour. trials are avoided whenever
possible. The results attained 90 far
have been most h~eartening. -u
, 1935-05-23

q. Please give a comparison u the
number OF fatal accidents In rail
road. air. and motor trips. III. X
A. Rail Oads. one fatality per 400
coo 900 passenger miles; scheduled
air transport, n fatality per a.
000. 1000 passenger miles: automobiles,
one fatality In 100000 passenger
miles.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Foe Of Glass, Byrd
Launches Campaign

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 17.-Ridi-
culing recent statements from
Senators Carter Glass and Harry
F. Byrd as "semiconversion for
the duration If the election"
Randolph Leigh, of Fairftx, can.
didate against Glass for the
Democratic senatorial nomination,
plans an intensive Statewide
campaign.
While Young Democrats in con.
vention assembled were giving
Senator Glass a spontaneous ova-
ton, Mr.. Leigh negotiated for the
use Of five Virginia radio stations
to carry his appeal to the people.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
SERUM SOUGHT
TO CONQUER
PARALYSIS
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
International News Service

The possibility of developing a
successful serum to combat in
fantile paralysis was advanced to-
day following extensive expert
ments with afflicted animals by
the Department of Agriculture.
Years of study by the depart
ment's experimental station at
Reno, New; Berkeley, Cal, and
Logan. Utah, with encephalomy-
elitiS, disease similar to infan-
tile paralysis, has resulted in de-
Velopment of curative serum
which has been used extensively
and successfully in outbreaks OF
the disorder among horses.
Virus Compared
A comparison of the virus of an
encephalomyelitic horse with the
virus of a human being suffering
from ncephalomyelitis has dis
closed virtually an absolute SINH
larity. according to Government
scientists.
The department said:
"Outbreaks of infectious en-.
cephal0myelitiS have occurred in
horses in different parts of the
country during recent years.
"MOrtality is high and ami
mails surviving an attack usual
ly suffer permanent disability
such as lack of endurance,
blindness and other troubles.
The Nevada station has de-
veloped a curative serum which
has been used extensively and
successfully.
"ThiS serum has not been
used successfully in immuniZing
animals against the disease. The
station, however, has prepared
O vaccine which appears to have
immunizing value when in
jected simultaneously in healthy
horses.
MOSQUITOES BLAMED
"A preventative and curative
serum is being developed by the
California station. Preliminary
observations by the Utah station
ON carriers of the disease tend
to confirm the findings Of other
investigators that it is trans
mitted by certain mosquitoes"
EpidemicS of the disease among
animals in certain locality
usually caused infection Of human
beings in the area. The recent
infantile paralysis epidemic in
North Carolina and Virginia was
preceded by an outbreak of en-
cephalomyelitis among livestock
and household pets.
Department officials said the
findings of the stations have been
turned over to private medical re-
search institutions since their own
experiments are limited to ami
mails.
Scientists of the United States
Public Health Service admitted
the possibility exists that sue.
cessful serum for human beings
might be perfected as a result of
the departments studies.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
500, 900, 900 in Gold Yielded
By Old Trinket Boxes of u. S.
Rich and Poor Alike Dump Valuables
Into Treasury-Watches Lead, While
One Derby Cup Is Put Into Smelter.

imagined was solid," he continued,
land when they are told the truth.
they sometimes think the dealer Is
trying to trick them"
Douglass said that in the first years
of the depression. most Of the scrap
gold sellers were of the poorer classes
people selling small objects to buy
the necessities of life. But since the
revaluation, the bulk of his trade is
more prosperous and more valued OBJ
jectS are offered for sale. Frequently
liveried chauffeurs and personal maids
visit his Office with jewelry from their
masters and mistreSses, most Of which
they have inherited from the ''mauve
decade"
The mint receives old gold at New
York, San Francisco, Denver, Phila-
delphia. Seattle and New Orleans.
In 1881, Miss O'Reilly said, pur-
chases Of scrap metal amounted to
only $536,048 and in 1882, it was only
S786,813. From $544,520 in 1888, 1t
has jumped to $l03, 750, ,088.30 since
revaluation of gold.
The extent of the boom, Douglass
said, Is indicated by the fact that
some 5000 licensed dealers are operat-
ing In the New York district alone.
A similar boom in gold jewelry oc-
CURED in Great Britain after that ma
ton went of the gold standard. The
yellow metal poured in from the Jewel
boxes of India.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
AUTOLAB0R BODY
MOVES |NT0FL|NT.
Prepares to Take Bargain.
ina Poll as A. F. of L. Plans
Vote on Strike.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 4.-The Auto
mobile Labor Board, created by Presi-
dent Roosevelt year ago to avert q
threatened strike In the automobile
industry, moved into Flint, Mich, to-
day to give $4,000 more plant en-
ployes a chance to set up bargaining
agencies to confer with the motor car
manufacturers on problems Of wages
and hours.
The three man board, headed by
DR.. Leo Wolman, has been the target
for recent sharp attacks by the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor. William
Green. president Of the A. F. Of L.,
and the leading critic Of the board,
has charged that its relations with
automobile workers have been DOM
mated by the manufacturers.
A. +. Of L. Plans Strike Vote.
As the board prepared to hold plant
elections In Flint preliminary to set
ting up the bargaining agencies. A. F.
OF l.. units throughout the automobile
industry were either voting or pre-
pairing to vote on whether to call a
strike.
The calling for a strike vote in the
A. F. OF L., units in the various auto
mobile cities was considered in some
quarters as a test of the federation's
strength in q field comparatively new
to unionized labor
Elections conducted by the Automo-
bile Board thus far have disclosed,
according to the boards tabulation, a
large percentage OF the motor car
employees unaffiliated with any union
organization. The board has already
canvaSSed 1851 of the estimated
10000 automobile workers and its
report shows 68,787 unaffiliated.
Green to Negotiate.
The American Federation of Labor
units Of the automobile labor field
countered the efforts Of the board to
set up bargaining agencies in each
plant by authorizing Green to open
negotiations with the motor car
manufacturers on wages and working
conditions.
The Wolman board hopes to COM
plete its canvass of the 100000 auto
mobile workers by the middle of April.
The members of the bargaining agen-
cies already set up in Detroit have
started movement to weld all such
agencies into one working unit.
The latest board tabulation. show
ing the affiliation Of the workers in
various labor organizations.
Number of workers canyassed 93.6l1:
unafiliated. 68.787; employe associa-
tions, 10,604: Associated Auto Work
ers of America. 6,06l; American Fed
Grafton of Labor, 4.040; Mechanics
Educational Society, 507; blank, 1926,
and void, 1885.
The balance was distributed among
half a dozen other organizations.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
DESERT DEFEATS 3.
YOUNG SCIENTIST
Thrapp, Located After
Search, Gives Up Plan to
Dig in Ruins.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 4.-Dan-
lei L. Thrapp, young scientist, located
Saturday, after a search had been
started for him, In the Badlands Of
Southeastern Utah, was said today
by the Desert News in copyright
story to have temporarily abandoned
his exploration of prehistoric Indian
dwellings in that section.
Fear for the safety of the 22-year-
old scientist of the American Museum
of Natural History was diSpelled when
he was found in camp 80 miles west
Of Bluff, Utah. He was last re-
ported seen January 2.
Visits Scientist.
Alfred p. Reck, a member Of the
Desert News editorial staff. visited
Thrapp at his camp yesterday and
found him ready to give up his ex-
pedition for the present.
HE has no shoes, no food, and his
horses have played out on him." Reck
reported.
Reck arranged to send horses to
Thrapp's camp to carry him and his
equipment to Bluff, where an airplane
chartered by the Desert News awaited
them.
Rancher Aids Him.
Reck, who flew to Bluff Saturday,
disclosed that Robert Wise, a rancher,
had bought supplies for Thrapp, whose
camp he had visited during the three
weeks or so he had been situated
there.
With the finding of Thrapp, an
other search got under way for
Everett Rues, Lost Angeles artist,
near Fifty-Mile Mountain. He was
last seen in that vicinity week ago
by sheep herder.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
BROTHER REPENTFUL.

CANNES, France, March 4 R.-
Count Covadonga, a guest at q party
here while his brother Don Jaime was
being married at Rome, expressed re-
sentiment today that family approval
should have been given his brother
marriage to a commoner and withheld
from his own.
Since father disapproved of my
marriage to a commoner," said the
first son of former King Alfonso of
Spain, "he should not be present
at my brothers marriage to a
commoner."
Although former King Alfonso re-
fused to give sanction to the mar
riage, he expressed his forgiveness
when his eldest son sent an emissary
to him today after the wedding.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The biggest gold strike of 1884, the
Government disclosed today, was in
the old trinket boxes where Americans
keep the family valuables.
Since the Government revalued
gold at $35 an ounce on January 81,
1884, the mint revealed, so many old
rings and watch chains and watches
have poured in that traffic in scrap
gold has risen from relative obscurity
to a big business.
Last year it passed the 100000, 900
mark.
Old watches lead the list, followed
closely by wedding rings, said Miss
Mary M. O'Reilly, assistant director Of
the mint, in describing the valuables
people turned in for cash.
Gets Derby Cup.
I'VE even received cup which Is
symbolic of winning the Kentucky
Derby" she said.
What year?" she was asked.
"That," she replied, would be tan
tamount to disclosing the identity of
the seller"
In New York, one dealer in old gold
reported he had received the gold
badge of former police commissioner
of New York City and solid gold en-
graved pass, good for a box in any
Shubert Theater in America at any
time. The pass was issued to friend
of the Shuberts and to his heirs for
ever. The heir who sold it was said
to have been an elderly woman whose
delicate health made it impossibl to
attend the theater.
Fraternity emblemS and baby pins
were other important sources which
added to the Governments gold stocks.
One "s450,ooo Trinket."
Recently in New York a man ap-
peared in the Office Of Guy Douglass,
president of the Empire Gold-buying
Service, and asked how much he could
receive for a combination gold-plated
cigarette lighter and gold watch.
ut cost me $450,000," he said. He
explained it had been gift to him
from his broker in 1928-"when the
sky was the limit" Before the mar
ket crash was over, he said, he had
lost s450,000 through that same
broker.
Men and women who formerly left
the gold filings from their teeth with
their dentists now bring them to deal
ers in scrap gold, said Douglass.
Some of the customers prove quite
difficult They come in with q gold
plated object, which they have always
Evening star., 1935-03-04

ganization In the Community House
here tomorrow night by DR.. Ray
Manning, member Of the legislative
stan Of the Library of Congress.
During the meeting memorial serv-
ices will be held for Mrs. Bertha M.
Kelley, for many years q delegate to
the federation from the organized
women voters Of the county, and
Charles r. Taylor. for many years
president of the Clarendon Citizens
Association and . delegate to the
federation.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
BODY IN TIDAL BASIN

The body of an unidentified colored
man, about so, was found floating in
the Tidal Basin by United States Park
Police this morning and taken to the
District morgue.
Officers Edward Costello and En-
NETT Saar pulled the body to shore
Police said the man, who was clad
In dark gray overcoat and wore
white cotton gloves, had probably
been dead for several weeks.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Librarian to Speak.

Miss Catherine Wootten, formerly
Of Georgia, and librarian at the Army
War College here, will address the
Robert E. Lee Chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, 1922
Vermont avenue, after its regular
meeting tonight on "The South's Con-
tribution to American Literature" !"
Her address will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Ages Total 10,323 Years.

Ages Of guests at recent luncheon
in Sydney. N. s. w., totaled 10,323
years. It was given by the Past the
Seventieth Milestone Fellowship" and
more than $50 attended. Their aver
age age was 1914 years. The Oldest
member was w. Landau, aged %.
8. B. Hockey, aged 90, brought his
son Of II, and the two sang q duet.
Every guest had a good appetite, many
asking for q second helping.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Ill in Car, Man Robbed.

While suffering from an attack Of
acute Indigestion, Richard Adams. COL
ored, Of 1840 L street, was robbed Of
$1,357, he reported to police yesterday.
He said that he was seated in his car
in the 1000 block of Nineteenth street
when he became i'll, and, on recovering,
discovered that his billfold was missing.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

THERE are 80 grades Of sole
l. leather, and 20 aren't good
enough to be used in our Dyna'
mic Repair Shop-we use only
the very top grade! And we're
just as particular about every
thing that goes into each repair
job! Get HAHN 14-POINT SERv-
ICE-and get your shoes back in
tiptop shape all over!
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Kidney Trouble

Headache, backache, unusual thirst are
symptoms that point to kidney trouble. For
over 80 years physicians have endorsed
Mountain Valley Mineral Water. direct from
famous Hot Springs. Arkansas. A natural
restorative. Phone for free booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 14O5 n NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
COUNTY BOARD CHANGE
TO BE RLINGTON TOPIC
Civic Federation Will Discuss
Two-Year Term Election at
Tomorrow's Meeting.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LYON PARK, Va, March 4.-The
proposal before the Arlington County
Civic Federation to elect County
Board members every two years, in
stead Of every four years, will be
discussed at q meeting of the Or
Evening star., 1935-03-04
High School Alumni to Meet.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, March 4
Especially The Alumni Association
of Gaithersburg High School will
meet tonight at o'clock in the High
School. Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

Moratorium Extended.
Panama has extended its mora
torium laws until 1886.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

Women Have Hobby.
Women of London have q new hobby
in making sixteenth century gauntlets.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24

period embraced in return filed June 3Oth,
1884 (unless closed during the period en-
braced in said return) included herein by
continuation. In case of such estates so
contained under Value Of Same where
ever possible such value so shown is com
puted and returned on the basis Of balance
shown as on hand in such return filed on
December 3lst, 1884, plus the value of
other property aside from cash, or where
such other property has been converted into
cash during such period embraced herein,
the purchases price received Tor such prop
erty in lieu of the appraised value thereof,
and in cases Of estates upon which admin
istration was commenced during period em-
braced herein, whenever possible money re-
ceived with the value of other property Tor
nrice received therefor) with such money
received If any, has been used whenever
possible as the basis of the computation
under such caption; In other cases inven-
torv and appraised value are used as the
basis of computation,
Said return so filed in said court on De
cember LIST, 1884, duly published for the
time and in the manner provided by law
as shown bv proof thereof on file in said
court. together with the records, papers,
/ and files in said estates on file in said
court are hereby referred to for further
'''' MARY GAVlCAN,
Public Administrator Of Silver
Bow County, Montana.
State Of Montana,
County Of Silver Bow, SIS.
Mary Gavigan, being first duly sworn
upon oath, deposcs and says: That am
the duly qualified elected and acting Pub
Montana labor news., 1935-01-24

lie Administrator of Silver Bow County,
Montana and as such makes the foregoing
return of estates which come into my hands
and which | have continued the administra-
fion Of. period from and inclusive OF Janu-
arv 5th. 1881 to and inclusive OF December
3lst. 1884, that / was not and am not in
terested in the expenditures of any kind
made on account Of any estate which ! ad-
nainistered and am not associated in busi-
ness or otherwise with anyone who IS IN
terested in such expenditures; Admins
traitors fee and commissions due me Tor
services performed excepted; That have
read the contents of said return, and the
same is true, being return OF all estates
which have come into my hands as such
Public Administrator and which ! have con-
tinued the administration Of, for said Pc
rod with the value of same as therein
stated. of moneys which have come into
nv hands from each estate and what
have done with it, and the balance OF such
moneys remaining in my hands as therein
''' MARY cAVlcAN,
Public Administrator Of Silver
Bow County, Montana.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ; Isl
day Of December, 1884
clerk Of the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District Of the State o.
Montana. in and for the County ol
Silver Bow.
(Court SeaD
By p. II. SULLIVAN,
Deputy Clerk Of said Court.
First Publication January 3, l934-6T.