davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-13
BarbS

According to q news item. an Aus
TRAN model earns his living BY
standing still and doing absolutely
nothing. A congressman moves
around.
Denver youth who admitted set
ting "a fires said he got q thrill out
OF 1t. DenveriteS might note his
name for reference during the next
late spring.
During her recent throat opera
ton. CALI urci sang. A dispatch
describing q similar operation on
Hitler failed to mention what he
did, but presumably he dictated.
With Malta in the center OF the
African trouble. Dora looks for an
increase In the price Of her malta
milk.
Young Ethiopian women wear wells
50 their young men can't see their
faces until after marriage. Wom-
en- In other nations use cosmetics.
That bill permitting liquor to be
handled In barrels failed to pass. A
similar bill dealing with pop would
undoubtedl ybe squelched BY 81 UNI
pire lobby.
, 1935-09-13
News
Behind the
News

Capital ana world gossip svsnts
and personalities. In and cut O.
the news. written by O group OF
fearless and informed Newspaper
men Of Washington and New York.
This column Is published by The
Herald as n news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers as
individuals and should not be In
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this Newspaper.
, 1935-09-13
Dinner Stories

Film Star: I'm writing a book In
my spare time.
Her friend: How delightful What
Is II about7
Film Star: Oh, on how to keep n
husband at home. BY the way. which
Of my husbands shall I dedicate It
to?
, 1935-09-13

nEGAM HERE TO-DAY
RUTH W0oDBoN. . pretty.
A~lEh-spirited wiri q IN. I'm search
% w~rh. @ Pgt CD = Nm
nhe runs out q A storm
As breaking mna Rmth seeks refuge
Am am I'D stone mmnmfom with n
blue deer. ske fnfntn N IN ear
rfea upstairs ~ IN queer ed
h1aseseepsr. s6ETaA. aST
JOHN McNEILLs IRON next door.
Penny believes Ruth " be
ELAINE CHALMERS. whose
grandfather built the house. ruth
Iets the mistake stand Elaine.
meanwhile nc Grmycnstle College,
tAe love Of john MeNeni. her nrst
sweetAeart. she plans % % %
Ruth. in lsve wttA John. re-
solves - stay On q while nt y
old house. pretending % Be
Elaine.
A man known ma JOHN SMITH
escapes from m tnstftufion Tor
the erimlnnIIy insane. buys q
uned-car and startn for WORTH
Vile where. he himself,
sold Bertha Gibbs viii hide nae
VOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
DUTH was far more happy than
- she was unhappy. Far more
my than ApprehensiveA She was
n love. and knew H. she moved
IA that soaring. tremulous state
when the mere recalling OF q be
loved pair Of eyes. n beloved voice,
sent the pulses pounding The an
ticipation OF another meeting with
John Mcneil - another such rem
devious M last nights ride-made
life n glorious adventure Her
happiness dimmed her fears for
the future. caused her 10 forget the
insecurity OF her position. and
lulled her pricking conscience into
comfortable quiescencel
Penny said feelingly that morn
ing: -Lor. Miss Elaine. It's good
70 have you here. You cheer NJ
the place considerable
In the afternoon NAH there an
rived q check from miss Gwen
After Penny had pulled the letter
from the rusty mail box she stood
IN the ball. handling 81 with trem,
bling fingers
To Ruth. passing through the
hall. she said Importantly. -It'I
from your mother. It's the money
she sends me regular for takin.
ARE OF the house But seems like
I'm gettin' more and more afraid
10 open 'em. There might come 4
letter any time now. sayin' I'm pen
stoned on. 49," Her voice trailed
away anxiously.
Ruth's anxiety caught IRE. TOO
She realized that the letter On
Penny's hands was n sort OF bomt
which might. in its explosion. blow
her temporary little world OF hap
piness TO atoms. But she said. heI
voice held steady. Don't anticipate
bad news Penny. and maybe q
won't ever come Open the letter
Penny obeyed. removing from
the creamy. square envelope Z
check and q folded sheet OF paper
She said. handing The letter X
Ruth, You read II 70 me, MIS-
Elaine. I can't make cut pen and
ink writin' very good lately
RUTH unfolded the paper and
ran her eyes down it hastily
and anxiously. She thought. IF q
says anything about Elaine-any
thing that win give me away. III
skip t." Presently she breathed
quick Sigh OF relief. There wa
nothing ut all In the letter to up
set her own world or poor ole
Penny'A She read aloud:
Dear Bertha: I am sorry 70 b
week or two late with your checl
but I have been In France and hav,
Just gotten homa ! hope you have
, 1935-09-13
The Doctor Tells How
To ROut DOGGY of Boz
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia, the Health Magazine

easoA Julia VI n AnGElG4n MC0lC3l ASSOCIATION,
and Of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Dear Doctor: During the summer, many people
offend by body odor. Many Of them take every pre-
caution, and still are very offensive. while others look
as II they seldom take a bath and never have the
slightest door. Is this some physical fault2 Won't
you help US out. as there Is nothing more embarrass-
ing than to know that people can smell you before
they see your A Reader)
The scientific name for this condition Is bromidro-
Sis. Those who suffer from 1t ought to pay great at
tention to personal cleanliness-in fact, even more
than ordinary people do.
Of course, q bath should be taken every day. or
twice daily, because bathing Is not likely to do any
harm.
A good soap should be used, preferably not one
with an offensive odor Of its own. Various special
soaps are offered for the purpose, but It is not GER
tain that they are any more beneficial than any good
ordinary soap.
Certainly, parts Of the body In which persplration
Is likely to be excessive may be treated with some Of
the preparations used to check this condition. Many
Of these are available in drug stores. They are not
likely to be harmful, because checking perspiration
under the arms or on other parts OF the body where
1t Is excessive viii not interfere with health.
After the lotion has been applied and the ~perspira-
ton effectively checked, an antiseptic busting pow
der or talcum powder may be put on the skin.
go
II there Is excessive perspiration Of the feet, the
doctor usually viii prescribe q regular bathing with
q ] per cent solution Of q substance called formalin.
OF liquor formaldehyde.
Since. however, this IS an exceedingly active chem
ical substance. II would not be advisable to undertake
It's use unless your doctor thought such use warranted.
Some persons are sensitive to this substance and
get %eruptions when 1t Is applied TO their skin.
Every individual, It must be remembered. has an
odor which Is characteristic OF him. The sweat Of
some races h more punsent or odorous than that Of
others.
Usually It Is Just certain regions Of the body from
which the sweat with the offensive odor Is excreted.
This applies particularly to the areas under the arms,
the feet, and occasionally more intimate parts OF the
body.
Sometimes the extra secretion Of sweat Is associat-
ed with nervousness. and proper treatment applied to
allay this nervousness win help TO control the sweat.
IN a few instances the application OF mild doses
Of the x-ray by competent specialists IN diseases Of
the skin has been sufficient to control the condition
completely.
, 1935-09-13

mot been inconvenieneeA. Please
see that tho leaks I'm the slate roof
are attended 20 also tho guttering.
and whatever other repairs are
needed. Have the hiIls sent 10 Mr..
Deals secretary. md usual / don't
want the old house 10 70 20 pieces.
i hope you r. keeping well
and that your eyesight IL improv-
Ing. Do ret new glasses That
often helps. CaIl on me N you need
extra funds. cf course. Affection.
ately, Gwendolyn Hunter Deal
-rherel- said Ruth. handing n
back. I don't believe they've any
idea Of pensioning You on. Penny.
Quit worryingi-
Penny was nodding her head m
relief. I'll take this check right
down 90 the bank she said. Il
haven't been down town for about
three months. i've rot 70 lay N
some staples NJ the grocery store.
I'd be obliged n you'd keep house
for me while I'm gomez
-Of course I win.- Ruth assured
her. Give me that cloth and LET
me finish busting. Then you ear
set ready and 90 right away"
When Penny came down q bf
later. HATED and coated FOR tine
occasion and wearing overshoes
and an anxious expression. " YIN,
evident that this trip TO town
was an important event in her life
Actually she left the house cnly
four times u year. and that wa
for the purpose OF banking her
quarterly check. Pausing before
she went out the door. she said q
Ruth earnestly. T won't be gone
rnore'n an hour and q half. an told
IL anybody comes here askin' foI
me-askin' for me BY name. 7 near
win you have EN- come N and
watt
why. YES Ruth answered. %
course. Can you manage MI rfgh'
nj the street crossings, Penny"
Bertha nodded. I'm careful. and
! use my umbrella for n cane. |
never have any trouble mat way
nm a highway leading from
= southeriy direction q smaH. un
noticeable automobile had tus'
picked up n nafl and blown a tire
The ear. travelling rapidly st IN.
time. was thrown smartly acros,
the road and was partially wedgec
between q tree and n fence.
The driver. rs sole occupant, ~
covering from the shock OF the I'm
pact. Hfted himself from the steer
ing wheel and rubbed his chest
His prodding hand found a sor,
rib that made him vince with pain
From q cut on his palm blood Wal
trickhng. He was the man who
some time before. had escapet
from a place where the crfminaTh
insane are detained.
Climbing cautiously from the car
John Smith inspected the damag1
done. He could. he decided. extri
cate his car without help NJ IN,
engine gtirl ran. But FIRST he mus
change the tire which had bow
lout This he proceeded 20 do. RET
ting the tools from the place h
knew them 10 be. and applying IN
jack with fumbling. unaccustome'
fingers n took him All of "a hour
to do thiG AT last. weary from hf
exertions. he sat On the runnini
board and smoked q eigaret Will
his mind wrestled with hts prob
lens.
The cd house u IKE q fort" h,
thought y could dig N there nm.
stay indefinitely
A ear n coming TO q halt b
side him Breaks ground. tire
Igkfdded. and from the window a
, 1935-09-13
{EyBLUE DOOR
A. Rachel Mack ezs kGA s->A

n cleaning coupe q tanned. hAtlesa
|ycung man leaned cut and called
PLEASANTLY. Can I help your
Thanks. no. John Smith replied
Am q Eruf voice. mot his own His
hat was pulled lou over hts eyes-
He partially concealed his mouth
and chin by manipulating his Gig
aret with bis u~ninjured hand 1T
was d blcw-cuL- Then be added.
lying. I was going the other way.
Car turned completely aroundI"
what you know about that!- sx-
claimed the young man. with sur
prised interest We'll. you're lucky
you didn't crash that tree
YEAH replied John Smith He
was narrowly sytng the nonchalant
clear-cut young nan whose care
was 90 direct and who wanted 10
DO helpful He wondered why the
young man looked vaguely familiar
to him. After all he. -Jchn
Smith, hadn't been I'm this vicinity
Tor 10 years
The young man h9tsd his hand
In salute. shifted gears and drove
on Toward Worthwhile. An ad-
vertising cover On HIS spare tire
said -MeNeiIi Pumps make hsFd
water unnecessarily
John SMITH lifted an eyebrow.
~ 50 that was " The Mcneil
boy. grown up. He was glad he'd
kept his own face covered. The
interview caused him 10 recon-
slider his plans II was possible.
even probable. that the MCNEIL
family sti1l lived next door 70 the
old Hunter place This boy might
recognize him after the roadside
meeting. Certainly he would recog-
niss the injured mr.. John Smith
decided 30 abandon the car and
continue On foot until overtaken By
q boa
! John MeNoin. mlready torgOtful
Rot the incident just past. skillfully
lighted his pipe without reducing
speed He'd signed M the dealer
no wanted Am Akron - the third
such achievement I'm d month-and
things looked bright for Mcneil
Pumps. The factory would soon
be running full time again. NJ this
sort % thing kept No.
Then. pcrsistently. through these
pleasant medItations required the
image q the wirey. thin-faced.
aouching figure on the running
board back there. -where've I seen
that guy beforeH- he asked him
self The question was unanswer.
able. He thought he had dismissed
H. but the subconscious mind never
dismisses the unsolved. Back. back
through the years went the trail Of
his Subconseions thoughts while
his conscious mind took up n hap.
pier theme
-1Elaine!- ne said aloud. and
laughed In the wind. -Lcrdi" he
said. I believe Pm ir love with
her. I believe I'd rather have her
for my wife than any girl on
EARTH
He imagined her IN hAs arms, IN
his house. IN his hfa Belonging In
those places. Happy TO DO there
His pulses pounded harder and hia
eyes narrowed IN discrimination
Then he thought cf his mother,
whom he loved and whose opinions
he respected He could imagine
her saying nm her sane, gentle
way. IAN unsuitable match. joint
vorce-"
But I want her anyway John
Mcneil thought unreasonably. And
that was how he knew that h
loved her.
! tTo BE CoutinuedD
, 1935-09-13
A Mystery That Won't Down

1t is hardly surprising to find New Yorks famous
Crater mystery popping into the news again, in q
back-handed way this time through the medium
Of Hollywood divorce suit. in which a husband as
, 1935-09-13
One>minute Pulpit

Because sentence against an evil
work Is not executed speedily, there
fore the heart CT the sons Of men
Is fully set In them TO do evil
Eccleaaa6tea o:1l.
, 1935-09-13

I have not yet reached the stage Of demagoguery
where I believe all business men have horns and
cloven hoofs. - Raymond Moley, first head Of the
Presidents brain trust"
, 1935-09-13

Let US carry on the good that the past gave us The
best Of that good is the spirit OF America. And the
spirit Of America Is the spirit OF inquiry. OF read
justment, OF improvement. President Roosevelt.
, 1935-09-13
Y. 3. MAP FOR
contribution nav

UAK
A fine student map of the United
States IL available % The Brownsville
Herald readers for Constitution Day.
Printed from the very latest plates.
II five cclo-s. On strong. heavy paper.
2ix28 inches In sire. Shows not only the
continental United States, but al or
the detached terr1tories-AlAska. Ia
wall. Puerto Rico. and the others-and
on the reverse side will be found I'm :
portant geographical and up-to-date
statistical data. interesting. historical
facts about each State: pictures OF the
National Capitol and other Govern
ment buildings. and q map Of wash
ington. ID. G..
Copies OF this mar may be procured
only through our WAHhinRton Infor-
nation Bureau. Send for your copy to-
day. enclosing ten cents TO cover cost
handling and postage.
, 1935-09-13
Correctly Speaking

Help" should not be followed hy
but" when used In the sense OF
avoid" should - followed hT n
gerund
, 1935-09-13

We want no warl We want no wealth gained from
war; We want peace and we do not propose to 20
into a war to settle European controversies. - Ad-
ministration Leader Joseph r. Robinson.
, 1935-09-13

Eligible bachelors are hard to find. II they're YER
eligible, they don't stay bachelors-Mae West.
, 1935-09-13

Support - The presidents pet
project 49, iva - has been one OF
the chief objects Of legal attack. d.
rector Lilienthal estimates that rev.
enues totalling almost $4,000. 900 have
been lost as a result Of opposition In
the courtrooms.
The fight Is typical OF these anti
Ney Deal battles. When Knoxville
, 1935-09-13

q. I'm the skull and cross bones.
what bones I'm the human anatomy
form the cross bones? G.. j. WI.
A. They are the thigh bones or f.
murs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
AZ YEARS In SERVICE,
NAVY WORKER RETIRING

Forty-seven years service with the
Government will be rounded out July
81, when Henry L. Peckham, nautical
engineer Of the Navy Departments
photographic ONCE, retires on reach
ing 20.
A farewell ceremony has been held
for him, at which Capt. Lamar r.
Leahy, the photographer, commended
him for his long service.
Born In New Bedford, Mass. July
8, 1865, Mr.. Peckham graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1887. After
serving two years he resigned from
the Navy and was commissioned In
the Coset Guard. During the Span
ish-American War he served on the
revenue cutter Perry.
Mr.. Peckham Joined the hydro
graphic ONCE In 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

to the bull market. Ostenhbly be
was an innocent bystander, but ]
would like to have the word 'osten-
sibly' UNDERSIGNED. Whether he was
aware, uniformed or Indifferent, Il
my problem.
when I started to write about the
boom I found that Mr.. Coolidge APP
peared to be the facade, but I want to
know If he was really q power-more
than q facade-or just tin cornice.
Referring to q remark attributed to
Representative Hamilton Fish Of New
York at a Harvard reunion to the
effect that there wasn't q man in the
room who would not like to get back
to the days Of 1924, when Coolidge
was President, White said:
1.-THE cops should arrest him. That's
an indecent remark. It shouldn't be
repeated In mixed company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
AT MARGARET BRENT
Miss Elizabeth Burroughs Wins
Two Scholarship Prizes and
Service Medal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, June 20
Eight members of the graduating
classes Of the Margaret Brent High
School won awards and medals, 1t
was announced today by Principal T.
F. johnson.
Those who won and their awards
are: Two PIT. A. scholarship med
ais, Miss Elizabeth Burroughs of Me-
chanicsviIle and Bradford Reeves Of
Chaptico; D. A. r. medals for citi-
zenship, Stephen Jones Of Leonard
town and James Cough of Chaptico.
Miss Burroughs also vas awarded the
S. A. r. medal for citizenship.
The athletic awards went to Charles
Biscoe Knott of Palmers and Miss
Elizabeth Mattingly Of Abel and the
school alumni medal for service went
to Miss Burroughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
". A. WHITE SEES
COALITION DOOMED
Can Find No Dangerous
Roosevelt Foe-Seeks
Coolidge Data.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, June 20.-William Allen
White, Kansas publisher, here to col
lect data for another volume on
Calvin Coolidge, diverged from his
task long enough yesterday to dis
cuss the current political scene and
to declare that he sees In 1t no dan
gerous opponent for President Roose-
welt.
"a coalition" he said, won't get
across the Alleghenies, and I don't
think 1t would carry one Southern
State.
1.-THE Midwest will never go back
to normalcy. It will never go back
to Harding and Coolidge. The Mid
west Is on trek to Utopia and West
ern Republicans are pretty well set
to march"
White disposed of former President
Hoover pointedly.
GAS for Hoover" he said. ''he will
either remain impossible or become
inevitable, and nothing he can do, or
that the Republicans can do, will
change the situation. The answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20

win lie in what the administration
may do"
In John Winant, former Governor
Of New Hampshire. now ct Geneva,
White professed to find the ideal
political candidate.
HE has," said White, 90 sort Of
Lincolnian simplicity. But he has
no showmanship. It is q shame that
a man Of John winant's real quail
ties and courage and intelligence and
his fine sense for getting along with
people and doing things. should lick
that other quality of audibility. !
like him more than any man in
American politics. But politician
must be more or less o Snowman"
Turning to the purpose Of his visit,
White said:
IT am trying to ind out II Mr.
Coolidge was accessory before the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
636-Pound Marlin Caught.

MIAMI, Fla, June 20 (P.-An un-
official Atlantic Ocean rod and reel
record for marlin has been established
by Thomas Chevlin of New York, who
captured a 636 FOUNDER at Bimini
Bahamas, Miami anglers were ad-
Vised by radio yesterday.
Chevlin, who put out from here
June l in search Of the big marlin
gated the exhausted fish after q
ewo-and-a-half- hour battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
A.A.A. AMENDMENT.
ASKED FOR PRESS.
Head of News Publishers
Takes Issue With
Wallace Letter.
~ The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 20.---J. D.
Baruum, president OF the American
Newspaper Publishers Association, took
issue last night with statements made
in O circularized letter to publishers
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
and recommended That Wallace safe
guard the interests of newspapers with
specific amendments to the A. A. A.
In q letter to Wallace, Barnum said
that contrary to "unequivocal" state
ments attributed to the Secretary Of
Agriculture in his message pending A.
A. A. amendments permitted proc
essing tax on newsprint paper and the
power to restrict advertising.
Tax Retention Scored.
Barnum also characterized as "of-
fensively unfair and unjust" provisions
of the A. A. A. bill proposing that
the Government keep taxes collected
under its requirements, even in the
event the Supreme Court declared the
law unconstitutional.
The association president said that
the publishers were not motivated by
propaganda or selfish purposes in
scanning congressional legislation, but
that the studies were made without
prejudice and the results made avail
able to the association membership.
Replying to Wallace's statement that
there was no intention OF taxing
newsprint paper, Balnum cited the
Nf M dPf1n-
ing paper.
'This definition" he wrote, sis
sufficiently broad to cover newsprint
paper or any kind of paper. There
fore, even though you have no in
tention of levying such a tax, do
insist that the measure contains the
power for you to levy it if you change
your mind, and I suggest you recon-
mend to Congress the following
amendment =:
Provided, That no such tax shall
be levied on newsprint paper or any
Of the component elements thereof. "
New Amendment Urged.
As to advertising, Barnum said:
"The measure which presumably had
your recommendation contained a
provision for grade labelling Of many
products" and he further recon-
rnended Wallace insert an amend
ment prohibiting the regulation or
restriction of advertising or the con-
troll of advertising through the power
of withholding marketing agreements.
Notwithstanding your statement
that you have no intention Of inter-
fering with advertising" he wrote,
st must direct your attention to the
fact that the unfriendly attitude of
your department and of some Of its
officials, particularly the UnderSecre-
tary of Agriculture. Prof. CRexford
g. Tugwell, toward advertising is
well known. 9
"He) on many occasions has con-
demned advertising as an economic
waste. In a talk in Cleveland on
May IL, 1884, he stated that your
department was giving serious at
tention to provisions in marketing
agreements restricting advertising. Yet
now you say the law does not author
lie such interference with bust
ness. .
80 much for the two points which
you raised in your letter. I hope
that you will now recommend the
amendments which you suggested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Travel Is Discouraged.

The independent Kingdom Of Nepal
on the Southern slope Of the Hima-
layas discourages travel within its Dor
ders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
OIL HOME TOWN
AWAITS COMING
! OF LA CUARDIA
Prescott, Ariz., Stood Up
Yesterday, Prepares to
( ReStage Greeting.
Preas

~ INffef Preas
Z PRESCOTT, Ariz, April 10
Mayor Charles Robb and the town
hand. a little red-faced after re-
liearsing The Sidewalks Of New
York. waited impatiently today TO
Try out the tune on Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia. tho local boy who made
good L."
Mayor LaGuardia stood up" his
old home town yesterday while he
delayed his arrival to get a better
look at the Grand Canyon. He called
I'D Mayor Robb, however. to assure
him he'd try to be on time today.
But remember" the chunky lit
tile mayor told his old school chum
while he spun a mule -colored 10
gallon hat on his finger, I'm just
x dude. No speeches. I just want
TO see some of the old sights"
The old home towners dug up a
speech. The Once Seekers Plat
form" which Mr. LaGuardia deliv-
cred at high school graduation ex-
ercises in 1893
s'Maybe we can get him to give
this again." Mayor Robb said.
Mayor LaCuardia left here 81
years ago with his father, who was
bandmaster at the old Whipple
Army post near here.