davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
PRICE CONTROL,
CODE DEMAND
BY International News servhe

BY international News SerVbAe
Code authorities will insist con.
trolled prices be included in the
new recovery act Congress will
write this winter, it was indicated
today as the Recovery Board
opened it's second day Of hearing
on code policies.
Warned price control will lead
to monopoly and the destruction
of competition. speakers neverthe-
less insisted industry and COM
merce will insist on this form of
regulation before Congress.
The existing recovery act ex,
pires June 16.
The board and 1000 business
men and code authorities were
told by Paul H. Nystrom. president
of the Limited Price Variety
Stores Association:
price fixing formed no Origi-
nal part Of the principles under
which the MIRA came into ex-
istence. The act at no point
even remotely suggested price
fixing might be permitted"
The Washington times., 1935-01-10
DIR. CABOT TO SPEAK

DR.. Richard Clarke Cabot, pro-
fessor of clinical medicine at
Harvard University. will speak at
the all-religious services in Rankin
Memorial Chapel at Howard Uni
versity Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1935-01-10

ciaist. My showed remarkable results on run.
down cases." reports Dr.. Joseph M0uchotte, world
famous eynecolOsist. "Of great medical Importance
says Dr.. Georges ROsertI1Gl. noted specialist.
which combats colds. 1t is also rich in VtaminS
B, D and G {. :. four vitamins in all
Don't put off feeling better another day! Don't
you want to have lots of pep E. keen zest for
food good appearance? Of course you do!
Then start eating the new Fleischmann's XR
Yeast right now! You can get it at grocers, res
taurants and soda fountains.
Eat three cakes every day plain or in Il
glass of water preferably half-hour before
meals. Begin to eat it today -. and keep it up
for at least 80 daysl -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-02

NEW straw hat. Just the kind I
like to put my fist through when I
get very, very angry, Sam, mlad.
The most dangerous" man
around the Cities is a married fra
ternity man attending school up
here. He has MORE personality
and sex appeal than is really neces-
sary, but he never goes out, so no
one knows anything about it. If he
didn't happen to be married, and
if he went out, some of the local
romeos would find themselves sit
ting in a corner twiddling their
thumbs. Thelma Thurston is
part of the staff sent to st. Louis
by the Kansas City Call for the
purpose of setting up a st. Louis
branch of the paper. She writes
that she expects to have an apart
ment there by October. What with
the Kappas gathering in st. Louis
for their convention around Christ
man time, I may go down and look
in on Thel for few days. Hope
the weather lets up for the Col
lege All-Star- Chicago Bear foot
ball game in August. If the lads
play in this heat they'll all lose
about twenty or twenty-five pounds
apiece. . My new telephone num-
Der is Dupont O342, and my new
address is 1920 Smelling Ave. Keeps
the mailman busy Juggling letters
from my old residence to my new
one, so I hope no more mail gets
all twisted up. After shouting
to the high heavens for years and
years about "chiseling" wimmen,
who take other lassies boy friends
away from 'em, Pm gonna join
the ranks, and boyoboy what fun
Pm going to have! And so I'm
giving certain danes warning, the
danes who have trod so lightly
upon my toes in former years.
Either get your b. ifs out of the
way, or get 'em snatched. Ho
hum! You amt seen nothin' yet,
until you've seen Auntie on the
war path. Hot Dawg! Of my
honey in Iowa gets hold of a copy
of this paper, Pm just hdding.)
I think that the most attrac-
tive duo of the summer is the
Louis Mason-Helen Mann love
song. Nice kids they are, too. .
Dick Mann hadn't been back in
town two minutes before things
started popping. That boy certain
ly has way with the fems. He
causes almost as much row-de-dow
as Maurice McGavock used to. E.
Has the heat got you, pal?
The Gloom Chasers Social Liter
airy and Art Club was entertained
Wednesday, July "a, by Mr.. Scottie
Faison, 2O17 Smelling Ave. After
the regular business, the evening
was spent socially. A dainty re-
past was served. Wednesday. ,Julv
81, Mr.. Willie Gordon was host to
the club. Final plans were made
for the boat excursion.
Mrs. Lillian Gordon of 1912 E.
Franklin, gave a surprise birthday
party for her mother, Mrs. Ella
Washington, Monday, July 20. She
received many beautiful gifts from
the Gloom Chasers Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
Book Notes

Fiction and biography share
equal honors on the fall list OF
the Viking Press. It includes
MARY, Queen of Scotland and
the Isles," by Stefan zweig;
"Beaumarchais, Adventurer in the
Century of Women" by Paul
Frischauer, and byron, the Years
Of Fame" by Peter Quennell, as
well as 1.-THE Thinking Reed" by
Rebecca West; Richard Savage"
by Gwyn Jones, and '"The Jew
of Rome" by Lion Feuchtwanger.
Harcourt, Brace will publish
North to the ORIENT" by Anne
Morrow Lindbergh, August 16. In
this book the wife of Americas
first flying hero tells some anus
ing and interesting stories about
herself.
"Gracious Lady, the Life Of
Sara Delano Roosevelt" will be
placed on the book shelves
in September by D. Appleton
Century Company. Rita Halle
Kleenan, who wrote it, has fin
ished correction Of proofs and
sailed for France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
Point of Death

DR.. Francis, a bachelor, at
various times has been at the
point of death from tularemia
parrot fever and undulant fever.
Eleven years ago persons in
the Midwestern and Western areas
of the country were dying from a
strange malady. It was dis
covered they had been infected by
germs carried by parasitical ticks.
They called the disease Rocky
Mountain Spotted Fever. Today
man, if he desires, can be i'm
munized against this germ, thanks
to the discoveries made by DR..
r. R. Spencer. He has found a
serum which, if injected, will pre-
vent all possibility of being in
fected with the dreaded malady.
DR.. Spencer'S serum is the
only one made by the United
States Government. It cannot
be purchased at the drug store.
Surveyors going into the wildS of
the western sections of the coun-
try are using it more and more.
Since the discovery of the serum
about 10000 persons have been
yaccinated.
Not many years ago children
were infected, in some cases.
after being vaccinated. They
suffered, in some instances, lock-
Jaw. DR.. Charles Armstrong,
known the world over for some
Of his findings, discovered that
It was not the serum used in the
vaccinations that was causing
the lockjaw, but rather the
method employed in the dressing
of the child'S arm or leg.
DR.. Armstrong in 1888 went to
st. Louis where approximately
$500 persons were infected with
a mysterious form of sleeping
sickness. He isolated the germ.
@AIte himself became infected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
Lasting Monuments

DR.. G. c. Lake, expert in the
disease Of undu1ant fever, is in
Seattle, Wash.
DR.. j. F. Hasseltine, seriously i'll
in California today from the ef-
fects Of his second attack of par
rot fever, is a noted authority on
this malady.
None Of these men, despite their
discoveries, has received an extra
dollar for his efforts. Their aver.
age pay is about $1,000 a year.
When they make a discovery it is
turned over for the benefit Of the
public without cost. They do not
worry about money. They feel
Congress will give them all they
want, If they present ideas worthy
Of support.
They are building monuments
more lasting than gold. Their
work will live long after they are
gone. Perhaps these thoughts
lurk in their minds as they battle
each day with unknown forces.
This Is their principal compenSa'
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
Star NOoU
Writer

Following in the footsteps of a
number of her colleagues, Anita
Stewart, glamorous film star of a
decade ago, has slipped from be-
hind the klieg lights to try her
hand in the literary field.
Starting with the old story Of
the haunted theater, Miss Stewart
works her theme back and forth
in the shuttlecock that brings
about four related murders.
Of added interest is a challenge
printed some three-fourths of the
way through the volume which
states that all the clues and all
the characters have been fully
described and the reader should
now be able to solve the mystery
if he had a mind bent along
such lines.
"The Devips Toy" mystery
tale by Anita StewGrt, published
by E. P. Dutton & co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
Expose Selves

Yet these are the men who have
suffered physical agonieS and
have walked in the valley OF
death in the search for cures and
preventives. With the exception
of Mccoy those mentioned have
been at the point of death at one
time or other from germs they
encountered in the line of duty.
American taxpayers pay about
$75O,00O a year for the upkeep Of
this laboratory. This includes sal
aries for the scientists, cost of
equipment, animals and chemi-
Gals. This sum seems a trifle
compared with the results effect
ed in it's expenditure.
But that is the point, these sci
entists are quick to tell you.
There is not the slightest connec-
ton between medical research
and money, they say.
Why, look at Robert Koch, the
country physician who discovered
the death-dealing bug of tubercu-
losis in the Nineteenth century.
"QaC Q1u ne nave! hOC11 pIdC-
tice was his endowment, as DR..
Edward Francis puts it.
DR.. Francis is internationally
known for his work with tulare-
mia. He literally laughs at you
when you bring up the question
of money and medical science.
Brains, research and thought are
needed, not money, DR.. Francis
says.
DR.. Francis is a nervous indi-
vidual. He talks rapidly. He talks
about everything except tularemia,
for he knows that subject means
talking about himself. You get
that story from his associates.
About Is years ago men were
i'll from a strange malady. Some
of them died. It was DR.. Francis
who discovered they were suffer
ing from tularemia, a disease
caught from rabbits. The tular-
emia germ had previously been
isolated by DR.. George w. Mccoy,
now director of the laboratory.
DR.. Francis discovered the germ
in the human being.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10

The design OH the bowl is obvi
ously intended, he said, to repre-
sent some dragon-like, flaming OBJ
ject speeding through the sky.
Probable Meaning
DR.. Hough continued:
"In execution, the design IS
quite sketchy, perhaps the work
of an old potter with trembling
hands. The design may repre-
sent a mythical creature COM
posed in the mind Of the pot
ter, who had seen some hap
pening in nature.
"If this figure can be identi-
fled as a sky happening, 1 sug-
geSt that it is a record Of q
great meteor fall. The Orientar
ton of this figure would indi-
cate that it was moving from
the northeast.
''The arrangement Of the
stars may have no meaning, but
the group Of three stars could
stand for a portion of the north
ern constellation of CaSsiOpOca."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
Writer E1eVates Anger to
Hi6her Plane

"AIways wear your best brace
let when you approach the art
list. Clean your hands before
writing our name, your mouth
before destroying us in words.
Approach us always on your
mental knees. We are the last
of the aristocratS."
So says Olive Moore. And who,
you may ask is she? The answer
is simple. She is the lady who
eats apples. Sometimes, it is true,
she bites off more than she can
chew.
But like Eve she learns. And
like Eve she is bent upon sharing
the fruits Of her knowledge.
Take her new hook 1.-THE Apple
Is Bitten Again" by way of ex'
ample. An astonishing collection
Of prize bon mots written, we
suppose, in defiance Of a multi
tude of pin-pricks. Almost any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
Rare MQIQdu

In 1918 Miss Alice c. Evans, a
bacteriologist in the laboratory,
discovered that undulant fever,
which annually was taking q
heavy toll Of animal life, was also
making Roadway in the human
being. She will go, down in the
history of medicine as the dis
coverer Of the rare malady in
man.
Although he is not on the staff
Of the laboratory, DR.. William
Charles White, chairman of the
research committee of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association,
uses office space in the institute.
From there he conducts a peren-
NAL campaign against tuberculosis.
He is in constant touch with the
research results obtained by
chemists, physicists and medical
scientists all over the country.
They refer to him as the coordi-
nator in the battle against tuber-
culosis.
Space does not permit a full
account of the individuals in the
laboratory who have made ever.
lastingly important contributions
to the field of medical science.
Those mentioned here are some
Of the more outstanding men in
their lines of endeaVor. There are
many others.
There are many OF Uncle Sans
microbe fighters out in the field,
although they return occasionally
to Washington.
There is, for instance, DR.. r. H.
Creel, well known for his plague
work.
DR.. J. P. Leake, the Institutes
expert in epidemic work, at pres
ent is working on the infantile
paralysis problem in Virginia. He
is known for some important dis
coverieS in the treatment Of dis
eases in relation to a community.
There Is, too, the surgeon gen.
eral Of the Public Health Service,
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, who him
self has made important Contribu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10

and almost died. At present he
is working on a preventive for in
fantile paralysis which is raging
in Virginia today. The proven
tive, briefly, consists of injections
of household alum in the nasal
regions. DR.. Armstrong has not
tested the efficacy of his preven-
tive with human beings. His re-
search work along this line has
thus far been confined solely to
monkeys.
For this reason DR.. Armstrong
is wary in making any definite
announcement concerning his
work. He is encouraged over re-
suits with the animals. That is
as far as he will 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
On
ByHeaHh
Officials
By EUGENE A. KELLY

BY EUGGNG "A. hGLhx
White-robed scientists, shy
and self-effacing, walk quietly
through narrow, darkened cor.
ridors.
Strange odors of medicine,
chemicals and animals hit the
nostrils of the visitor. Monkeys
squeak. Rabbits and mice
scurry in their cages.
An eerie silence pervades
the setting. Doctors, some Of
them the greatest the world
has ever known in their par,
ticular fields, sit in their
rooms, thinking, reading, plan.
ming. They talk little. Gracious
to the stranger, they are brief
to the point of reticence.
This is the National Insti-
tute of Health, the laboratory
of the United States Public
Health Service. It is, without
question, one of the greatest
medical research Institutes in
the world.
Here labor indefatigably Uncle
Sans microbe fighters. These are
the men who time after time have
exposed themselves to the dan
gers lurking in the bacteria they
battle so that man might live
profitably.
This is the unsung army Of
men and women who have saved
countless numbers of lives, not to
mention millions of dollars in the
field of commerce. Children know
of Babe Ruth, Huey Long and
Charlie Chaplin. They have never
heard of Armstrong, Dyer, Nc.
Coy, Francis or Spencer, and
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10

It was brought to the museum
by DR.. Walter Hough, head curator
of anthropology Of the Smith
sonian Institution, while a mem
Der Of a National Museum expe-
dition in Arizona.
Although the bowl itself is of
conventional style, the decoration
is unique in Indian art and is
thought to represent a great
meteor fall.
Meteorologists are specializing
that the meteorite fall represented
on the bowl may be the one re-
sponsible for the famous meteor
crater, which is situated about 100
miles from the spot on which the
bowl was discovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10

thing will make Miss Moore angry
And nothing will make her any
angrier than hearing about it.
Be that as it may, hers is a
beautiful and savage wrath, skip
ping over individuals, but mount
ing to a livid intensity in the be-
half Of any cause that takes her
fancy.
"Anger," she says, ais the
creative principle Of the mind.
Its physical action is identical
to that Of love. The violent
puIsing Of the blood, the quick
angry breath. Only take care
to choose your anger as care.
fully as you choose your love-"
But with curiosity the source
of all knowledge" what can you
do? Miss Moore tries hard, but
occasionally flies off the handle.
"The Apple Is Bitten Again."
a Selt.portrGit by Olive Moore.
(E. P. Dutton.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
Radically Different

When an Indian design is so
radically different from the con-
ventional pattern in Indian art,
DR.. Hough explained, it is usually
because some event has made a
profound impression on the art
lists mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10

tons to the treatment and pre-.
vention of yellow fever.
DR.. John McMullin has done
outstanding work in trachoma, an
eye disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
Indian Design lntrigues
Artists and Scientists

Not only meeoroogs and anthropoogsts but art critics
well are interested of the newest exhibits at the
National Museum
The exhibit Indian earthenware bowl possibly dating
back as early as the thirteenth century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

vey Bolton and X. Fl. Greeson, pilots,
both of Kansas City. Eight passengers
were seriously injured.
Bronson Cutting, a millionaire of an
aristocratic family, was a radical Re
publican and was one of the outstand.
ing members of the senate. He sup
ported Mr.. Roosevelt for President in
1892. but when he came up for re.
election last fall he was not given the
endorsement of the administration.
His victory was contested by Dennis
Chavez and the case is still before the
senate elections committee. Mr.. Cut.
ting was born on Long Island in 1888,
graduated from Harvard and there
after went to New Mexico. In the
World war he was an infantry cap
tain and assistant military attache at
the American embassy in London. He
was appointed to the senate in 1927
to fill a vacancy and was elected next
year to six year term.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Hyde Park be kept open so some of
the overflow thousands could sleep
there.
There were seven state professions
the first day. The first was that of the
speaker of the house of commons Capt.
Edward A. Fitz Roy, with five ancient
gilded coaches; the second, that of
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald,
with six coaches in which rode the do
minion prime ministers. Then came a
two-coach procession of Lord High
Chancellor Sankey, and one of the lord
mayor of London, Sir Stephen Killik.
The fifth procession was that of the
duke of York, from Buckingham pal
ace, two carriages with captains
escort of the magnificently appareled
royal horse guards.
The prince of Wales, as heir to the
throne came sixth. He had with him
a captains escort Of the Life Guards
and two carriages, in the first of which
he rode with Queen Maud of Norway
and his brother, the duke Of Glouces-
ter, like him, bachelor.
Finally, in the most gorgeous parade
of all, came George and Mary, and as
their ornate coach, drawn by the IA
nous grays, passed, the voices of all
loyal Britishers rose IN a roar of
"God bless the king and queen" The
rulers, accompanied by all the other
notables, went to st. Paul's cathedral
to give public thanks to God.
THE senate committee named to de-
Il wise means of curbing such at
tacks on the President as are fire..
quently made by Huey Long on the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

States is losing its po-
sition as the worlds
chief creditor nation,
and makes recommen-
dations that are in &C.
cord with the growing
trend against interna-
tionalism in the adj
ministration and in
conflict with Secretary
Hull's program of re-
moving barriers to in
ternational trade by
reciprocal trade agree
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

persons fell to their
death. The pilot was
unable to land at
Kansas City because
of a dense fog and his
fuel gave out before
he could reach an
emergency la n di n G
field at Kirksville.
Besides Mr.. Cutting
those killed were Miss
Jeanne A. Hillias of
Kansas City, Mrs. Will
liam KaplGn of West
Los Angeles. and Har-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Senate Passes Paman Bonus Bill in Face of Presidential
Veto-Amelia Earhart Makes Another
Fine Record Flight
Bv EDWARD w. PICKARD
@, Western Newspaper Union.

chests in the United States, and as an
educator whose life and addresses have
been an inspiration toward unselfish
public service"
To Cornelius N. Bliss, former presi-
dent of the institute, was presented a
medal for his work las a director of
the Julliard School Of Music, as di-
rector of the Metropolitan Opera as
ISOLATION, Inc, as member of the CEN
trail committee of the American Red
Cross, as governor of the New York
hospital, as director of the Milbank
Memorial fund, as trustee of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art, and as a
member of the board of managers of
the Association for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

floor of the senate has
not yet reported, but
it is said Senator Ben
nett Champ Clark Of
Missouri has figured
ont how 1t can be
done. Clark is the
upper chambers chief
expert on parliament
tary procedure and
for four years ne was
parliamentarian of the
lower house. His
plan Is to rewrite rule
10 0f fhn conato pi,lo0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

and for three months
there will be a contin-
uous series of fetes In
the United Kingdom
and all the dominions
and dependencies. Lon
don, of course, was the
scene of the chief cele-
bration on the open
ing day, and the me-
tropolis was thronged
with visitors. Hotels
and rooming houses
were overcrowded and
kh0 I-;n~ nrInroI fbnf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

~ OLD medals of the National 1nsti-
" tute of Social Science were award
ed to four American humanitarians at
the institutes annual dinner in New
York, and no one will say they were
not deserved.
One was given Senator Carter Glass
Of Virginia sin recognition Of distin-
guished services rendered to humanity
as one of the leaders in the planning
and creation of the federal reserve
banking system, as secretary of the
treasury, as United States senator, and
as one who, through long life. con-
sistently and unsparingly devoted his
abilities and energies to public service"
DIR. Harvey Gushing of Boston re-
ceived a medal for his distinguished
services rendered to humanity as a
leader in surgery and social medicine"
DR.. George e. Vincent was honored
for services "as professor of sociology,
as president of the University of Min
nesota, as president of the Rockefeller
foundation. as president of the Chau-
tauqua institution. as one Of the lead
ers in the development of community
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

up by Amelia Earnart
in her red monoplane.
Her husband, George
Palmer Putnam, and
more than 5000 other
enthusiastic persons
were at the airport to
welcome her, and she
was almost mobbed by
the throng.
After her start from
Mexico City, Mrs. Put
nam was not heard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

senators Joined with
the Patman followers
to put the former bin
through the senate by
a vote of 50 to 33.
Previously. for some
devious reason, the
senators put aside the
compromise measure
offered by Pat Harrl-
sons committee with
the assurance that Mr..
oosev cit would
uNlA a. - D~n1