davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-04

One New Deal lawyer has already
been quietly dropped by the N. r. A.
because he gave out proposed SUBJ
stitute N. r. A. bill. It appears that
the bill included only his own idea
Of what the President should do, but
his official standing conveyed the
erroneous impression that such a
measure was cfficially under con-
sideration. His superiors in N. r. A.
thought that he overstepped himself
and invited him to step out.
The subsurface moves for currency
stabilization are moving forward
slightly again. A recognized authority
of the New Deal recently asserted that
contacts should be established among
the principal countries on an informal
basis shortly with q view to reaching
an international currency stabilization
agreement before general confer
ence Is attempted. His off-the-record
has now been transmitted
unoficially to the capitals Of Europe.
That was the purpose of it,
Ask for Invitation.
The official view here is that the
first official approach should come
from abroad, and our officials are try
ing to inspire such an approach.
They cannot expect much success
until the outcome Of Frances existing
gold predicament is determined.
The White Honse has asked the
Labor Department to compile oil
reports on wa0e-cutting and hour
changes. This data iDiH be used
publicly to Justify the adninistra-
tton stand. Unless employers ipdnt
to help the Neip Deal get the N. r.
A. back on its feet, they had better
delay tcdge-cntting and hour er.
tension.
The Republicans have dug up and
are preparing to use q speech Mr..
Roosevelt made when he was Cover
nor Of New York, deploring the
growth Of Federal power.
tCopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-06-04
PRINCESS UNDER KNIFE
Thyroid Gland Operation Per
formed on Kings Daughter.

LONDON, June R.-The princess
royal, only daughter Of King George
and queen Mary, underwent thyroid
gland operation today. The princess
Is the wife Of the Earl Of Hardwood.
A physicians bulletin issued last
night said she had been suffering
from exopthalmic goiter.
"A complete cure Is not being ef-
fected by medical treatment" the
bulletin said. 1T has, therefore, been
decided to treat the thyroid gland by
operation"
Evening star., 1935-06-04

Bonneville, Jefferson City, Chilhcothe,
st. Charles and Tuscumbia. At Pat
tonsburg, 1900 acres Of land were
under water.
The Missouri River at Bonneville
was feet above flood stage. its high
est mark since 1909. The Grand River
was II feet above flood stage at
Chillicothe.
Highway traffic In all three States
was badly disrupted. Trains were far
behind schedule in many instances.
Some railroads were using rails of
their competitors to avoid flood Sec
tions. The Rock Island has no service
west Of Mcfarland. Kans., on its Den
yer line. Buses running from Kansas
City to Denver have been rerouted
through Omaha.
CREST HITS MANHATTAN.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
$23s, $50, which the House had elimi-
mated from the budget.

$ZJ6, ,ZoU, WHICH tne house naQ eilml.
mated from the budget.
A group of city officials, headed by
Auditor d. j. Donovan, conferred yes
terday with the Senate and House
managers on the need for additional
money to enable the District incin-
orators to dispose Of the commercial
and apartment house refuse, recently
banned from open dumps in nearby
Virginia. 1t was not possible under
the rules for the conferees to 60 above
the figures that were already In the
bill, but Senator Elmer Thomas,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, chairman of
the District Subcommittee on Appro-
priations, pointed out there will be
another deficiency bill before Con-
gress adjourns. 1t could be consid-
cred when that bill comes up.
The Fire Department was fortunate
in conference. The House agreed to
leave In the following Senate amend
ments: For house and furnishings for
o new truck company on District
owned land at Fourteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, ST.
241; for new apparatus, $34 500, in
stead Of $lS,50o. and for purchase of
hose. an increase OF $l4,500.
For the Community Center Depart
ment Of the schools, compromise of
$50, 900 was allowed. The House had
voted for $44,sl1, and the Senate for
$4,000.
S42o,95o for School Repairs.
For repairs to school buildings, the
Senate figure Of $420. $50. an increase
Of $4,000, was approved. The Sen
ate, however, lost $4,000 amend
ment to re-equip Shaw Junior High.
School. Several small increases were
allowed for special school purposes.
Other small Senate items on which
the House yielded were: Plumbing
division. $4,000 increase; Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, $2,500 In
crease; ofiice Of weights and meas
ures, 5000 increase; municipal
architects ONCE. $500 increase.
The Senate, however. had to yield
to the House by dropping SIS 900
increase for personnel In the Public
Utilities Commission.
Senate increases of $l1,520 for
personnel and $2,500 for expenses In
Recorder Of Deeds Once were re-
tanned. The item for rent for that
ONCE was placed at o compromise
figure Of $12,600.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
Agreed From Start.

One of the justices Of the Supreme
Court has confided to friend that
there was never any important diff
ference of N. r. A. opinion among
his associates from the start. They
we're unanimous in their viewpoint
from the beginning Of their discus
sion in chambers.
There Is nothing in the story now
going around on the inside here that
a majority Of the court had great diff
Guilty persuading the minority to join
with 1t in order to avoid q split de-
cision on such an important issue.
The fact is the court spent less
time composing its opinion in this
case (fUe tDeeks) than 1t ordinarily
does on important cases (aperdge
time sir iDeeks).
proof that there could not possibly
have been any important disagree
ment among the justices.
The triumphal re-entry of Gen.
johnson into Washington was not as
triumphal as advertised.
1t appears that the White House
heard about its private invitation to
the general from newspaper men al
most rs. sobn as the general received
it. Apparently there Is leak in the
generals organization. His staff is
not so huge as to leave any doubt ir,
the mind of the administration as to
the identity of the person who let out
the news.
Just One Of Many.
That would not have made much
difference had not the impression been
conveyed generally that Messrs. Roose-
welt and Richberg were 50 confused
they were recalling the general they
had exiled in order to get Strengthened
out. This press Interpretation was
too much for the White House. It
Immediately made the point clear that
the general was one Of dozens Of
persons called into consultation.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
Boston Officer to See Suspect.

MONTREAL. June 4 @.-Royai
Canadian mounted police were I'M
formed today that Boston police would
send q representative here In an at
tempt 10 determine whether q man
arrested by corpl. Ecroxw was Herbert
w. Easter. sAid 20 be wanted In Bcs.
Ton Tor ssnhewiemsuk
Evening star., 1935-06-04
Code Will Be Guide.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4 N,.-pi-
reetors OF the Ftili Fashioned Hceisry
Association. Inc. yesterday resolved
70 abide BY the prcvisions Of the
hcnisry sods.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
JAILED FOR LOGIC
Indian Forgss Judges Name, bu

Indian Forges Judges Name, but
Alibi Fails.
HUGO, Okla. RD.-Oster johnson,
full-blood Indian. was arrested and
accused Of forging the name Of County
Judge Tom Hunter to check on Q
minors estate.
The Judge asked him why he did It.
you sign my name and yours when
put money In bank" the Indian re-
piled. "I sign your name and mine
when get money out Of bank"
He was given o two-year sentence.
Evening star., 1935-06-04
5000 for History,

johannesburg, South Africa. win
pay en- oxford univsrsity man $500
V vsis4 NJ munieipai hlsssvu
Evening star., 1935-06-04
FLOOD DEAD REACH
| 500 IN. MIDWEST,
VALLEY OF MEXICO

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-04
Library Increases Retained.

Three Senate increases foe the
free public library system. amounting
to s27 sos, we're ell kept In the bifl
By the confcrees. This was one of the
NV instances IN which the eonfsrees
retained isans gvss and ss'ss We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
CHILDISH FEARS
MAY TAKE TOLL
/ OF WHOLE LIFE
Don't Try to Control by
Fright or Baby May
! Be ECrinqer.'

Bobby's childish fears may grow
up with him, so that he will never
be quite fear from their warping eff
fects. That's how important it is
for a parent to guard against these
fears
A parent should not try to con-
troll a child by threatening him or
frightening him.
A child may never get over the
crying attitude which would be i'm
planted by repeated threats that
the policeman will get him" Fear
of the doctor is sometimes just as
unreasonably suggested.
Remember that a child has al
most no fears that are not taught
to him. DO not read stories to the
child which suggest cruelty or ter
ror. Some of the familiar fairy
stories are quite unsuitable for this
reason.
Never threaten a child who has
done wrong. Do not even hint at
fear of the dark. Threats of
witches, wild animals, thunder or
lightning are not natural fears.
They are taught to the child-either
deliberately or suggestively. So the
parent must take the responsibility
for the child's shrinking from such
fears
If child is wary of new situa-
tons, he should not be pushed into
them harShly. He may be gradually
introduced to new combinations of
s1iy 70
be cultivated.
Of course a parent may Danish
many unreasonable fears from a
child by merely taking the time to
explain them away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

an apparent cold cautiously for it
may be something worse.
When a child shows such symp-
toms, the doctor should be called at
once. The child should be put to
bed, while awaiting his visit. The
disease is most catching in its early
stages, SO the child should be isolat-
ed from other members of the fam
lily. And the person who is caring
for the child must use the same pre-
cautions as if she were already sure
that the trouble is scarlet fever.
If it is scarlet fever, the doctor
will report the case and will explain
quarantine rules.
Parents take dangerous attitude
when they say: "Oh, the child might
as we'll have measles early and get
over with it."
1t is not better to have measles
early just to get through with it.
The older the child is, the less likely
he is to suffer a severe attack. The
longer the baby is protected, the bet
ter it will be for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
PROPER STEPS
PREVENT MANY
Child DISEASES
None of Ailments Trivial,
Because of Dangers of
After-AffeCtS.

Parents, dreading that their child
will catch one of the so-called "chil-
dren's diseases" should know of the
precautions which will build pro-
lection around the child.
Diphtheria is preventable. A sub
stance called toxoid should be in
jected into the child's arm while
still young. Three doses, a week
apart, will guard the child against
diphtheria for many years, probably
for life
The toxoid does not make the
child ill and does not leave a scar.
Immunity develops in three to six
months later after the injections. To
make sure that immunity is COM
plete, the child should take Shick
test, six months afterward.
Even mild case of scarlet fever
is not a trivial thing, for it often
brings incurable after effects.
To guard against the child's ex-
posture, remember that the disease
is spread by discharges from the
mouth or nose of a person who has
the disease or is a carrier.
Children and adults should be
taught to cover each cough and
sneeze, to avoid others. who are
coughing, and to use only their own
personal belongings, such as hand
kerchiefs, washrags and towels.
The first symptoms of scarlet
fever are nausea and vomiting and
sore throat, headache and fever.
These are likewise the symptoms of
a common cold. Therefore two
health rules should be observed:
avoid persons with colds, and treat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
IMAGINATION Is NEEDED
Parents Should Respect Mood, but
Not in Excess.

The small child often likes to
play in a spirit of Lets pretend"
in a make believe world. 1t is we'll
for a parent to respect and enter
into the spirit of such play.
The imagination of the child
should be helped to grow in a
wholesome direction. But this make
believe play should not occupy q
child'S whole time. Play with real
children and real toys should be a
larger part of his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30
CONTINUED FEEDING
OF CHILDREN is BAD
Independence Is Learned by
Table Manners.

Does your child still expect you to
feed him, though he is old enough
to be doing it for himself?
This is a bad food habit.
After he was years old, perhaps
You fed him because it was quicker
for you. 1t is hard to teach baby
to feed himself. 1t takes time.
Now he is years old. He has
not learned to be independent. He
must learn to manage his own spoon
and food, as soon as possible.
Let the 1-year-old baby try to
feed himself He will spill some at
first. Let him do so. He will learn
a valuable lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

CeciIe 81 Weeks
Babies often start very young to
put in their mouths anything they
can handle. The "quins' were
slow about this. Here's Cecile
Dionne showing the technique.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

When the first bus arrives at Sixth
and Water streets southwest, about
12:4o am, the joy-riders are waiting.
Into the bus they pour until all the
seats are filled. Each displays pass.
The hotter the weather the larger the
crowd. Even during the Winter, how
ever, are quite number.
Last Sunday one Of the three drivers
on the owl line decided something Just
had to be done. His regular passen-
gers had been complaining.
"You know I leave Sixth and Water
at 12:41," he said. Mine Is the first
bus. When the crowd got on I told
them it wasn't fair to other passeng-
ers that they should crowd the bus
Evening star., 1935-07-17

az they do. But they insisted on get
ting on anyway, SO I suggested in
as nice q way as I could that they
ride only as far as the District line
and get another bus on the return trip.
when we got to the end Of the
line made them all get out"
The driver said the Sunday morn
ing Joy riding has been going on since
the Transit Co. began issuing passes.
All three Of the owl buses on the
Georgia avenue line suffer from the
pass riders, who range from small
boys to youths Of "a or 2S years.
These hot Summer nights, the Joy
riders hang on until the last trip,
enjoying the cool breezes which sweep
Evening star., 1935-07-17

into the rapidly moving vehicles
About $50 am. the buses cease
operation and are replaced by street
cars.
Once before, the Capital Transit
Co. had trouble with pass Joy riders.
But then it was children who would
travel all day Sunday on the special
ascent passes issued for the Sabbath.
Finally that situation got so bad the
Sunday passes were discontinued.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
MERCY FLYER FIRED ON
Fuselage Of American Plane in
China Riddled by Bandits.

NANKING, July IT R.-Bullets
from the rife muzzles of prowling ban
dts have threatened TO end the mercy
flights Of an American pilot, Julian
Barr, into the flooded Hankow area,
according to reports reaching here
yesterday.
On a recent flight to drop food into
villages Of starving inhabitants iso-
lated by food waters the fuSelage Of
the plane was perforated by bullets, it
was reported.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Youths Throng Early Sunday
Buses With Expiring Passes

From midnight to dawn they ride,
while drivers of the Georgia avenue
Capital Transit owl bus line fume
and late Saturday night workers COM
plain and stand up on the tiresome
ride home.
It is o regular occurrence, this early
Sunday morning joy-ride by the
younger set Of Southwest Washing
toms colored population.
Passes, which expire 81 s az, Sun-
Evening star., 1935-07-17

day, are easy to obtain. Often they
are discarded Saturday night by the
regular riders, who purchase new ones
at the beginning Of the week. Others
may be had for the asking.
At any rate. some $50 young col
ored men and boys manage to obtain
them for o weekly excursion, which
Is proving o source Of considerable
embarrassment to Capital Transit Co.
officials.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
100000 See Movies.

More than 100000 persons attend
ed "a movie theaters In the seven
principal cities Of Portugal In four
months Of last season,
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Cleanses as deeply into
the pores as your favorite
cream, because It actually
contains cold cream. Won't
rob the skin of precious
oils. Works up into Q
creamy, fragrant lather.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Tuck it away In the corner Of your
weekend bag, Contains Luxurih Cream.
Beautifying Face Powder. Eau de Beaute
(skin tonicl and o choice Of Beautifying
Face Cream or Skin and Tissue Cream.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
\, !. SHOOT|NGS
LEAVE: 4 DEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 19 G.N.SO
A series of armed robberles
throughout Metropolitan New
York left four dead today.
A policeman, a taxi driver and
two gunner were the victims in
three unconnected shooting af,
trays.
One policeman forced the sur.
render Of three gangsters by point
ing an empty revolver at them.
With MS partner, James Killian,
lying dead beside him, in the
lobby of a Fifth Avenue store, Pa
trolman Walter B. Curtis had
fired all six shots in his revolver,
He called upon the robbers to drop
their guns and come out of the
store. They did.
He captured Thomas Rooney
and Amerigo Angelina, both of
lTew York, and Newman Raymond,
of Alexandria, Va. All gave their
ages as %.
Sam and Joseph Faruggia, gun
men brothers, both died in a
hospital today from wounds suf
fered in a running battle with a
squad of police. They were
wanted for the murder of po
liceman in May.
Albert Musgrif, a taxi driver
on his first day on the job, was
ordered by three young thugs to
drive them from the scene of a
holdup in Brooklyn. Musgrif was
killed when police stopped the
car and shot it out with the
thugs who later surrendered. They
gave their names as William Glib
bons, 81; John Dolan, 18, and
Albert Ryan, is.
Altogether eight reputed thugs
were captured during the night
in four thrilling gun battles.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
'Sistie,' 'Buzzie' Remain
At White House

While Mamma and their new
Daddy live in New York, "Sistie"
and 'Buzzie," the White House
grandchildren, are going to keep
right on staying with Grandma
and Grandpa Roosevelt.
That is, at least. until they
finish this term of school. Be
cause, even though they are the
granddaughter and grandson of
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
they have to go to school and
they have to make good grades
in school.
The fact that Mamma, who was
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali until
her sudden marriage yesterday to
John Boettiger, former newspaper
man, is going to take up her new
residence in New York after her
honeymoon isn't going to make
any difference-temporarily, at
least.
"sistie," who is 7 years old, and
''Buzzie", who is 4, must go to
school, and it is thought wiser to
let them finish this term before
they are transferred to New York
schools.
Now that Anna Dali is married
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
NRA GIVES Up
ANTHRACITE
CODEPLAN
lndustry's Precarious State
Financially, Economically
One of Chief Reasons
International News Service

International News Service
Absolute abandonment of the
proposed anthracite coal code by
the NRA was announced today.
The announcement is the first
admission on the part of the re-
covery administration that any
industry could not be placed
under a code of fair competition,
although the NRA so far has not
been able to bring the telegraph
and telephone industries under a
code either by imposition or
agreement.
Fail to Agree
The precarious financial and
economic state of the industry
was given by the NRA as the
chief reason for its retirement
from further action toward regu-
lating this industry. It also was
pointed out that the hard coal
mines have contracts with union
miners running to March, 1896.
In the conferences held under
the NRA toward formulating as
code, the United Mine Workers in
sisted on a working schedule of
less than the 48 hours in the
present contract, but could not
win the operators to this point Of
view.
Action Long Delayed
Three administrators who at
tempted to solve the problem, w.
II. Davis, Kenneth Simpson and
Carl Adams, all have left the re-
covery administration. Since their
departure the duties have fallen to
Wayne P. Ellis, division admins
traitor in charge of mining codes,
but no action has been taken for
several months.
The industry employs about
100000 union labor miners in
the western section of Pennsyl-
vania. There are about $4,000
anthracite miners without en-
ployment, due to inroads from
new forms Of fuels and energy.
OF the unemployed about 10000
are centered about the Wilkes
barre (Pa.) district,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

to Mr.. Boettiger, friends of the
couple, who had been very dis
Greet about the romance and
who helped them in persistently
denying it, let it be known that
"Sistie" and "Buzzie" are crazy
about their new daddy.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 G.N.S.),
With an unusual send-off in the
form of a congratulatory telegram
from her divorced first husband
Anna Roosevelt, daughter of the
President, was honeymooning to
day with John Boettiger, ex-Chi
cago newspaperman.
Mrs. Boettiger's first husband
Curtis B. Dali, advised of the nup
tials by telegram, sent back the
following wire from Chicago:
Received your telegram here
and am sending you both my
every good wish"
Whereabouts of the couple was
a mystery. Some reports said
Quebec, others Westchester, while
it also was believed they might be
honeymooning in New York city
They were married at the Roose
welt town house yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Rogers
Says:

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-It
had been bad flying weather ana
I had to be in Indianapolis for
a hospital benefit last night. 1t
seemed like good old times to be
back on a train. Fine train,
fine service. Railroads are re.
covering.
In giving people work, that
eliminating of grade crossings
looks like it would be a great
thing for the worker and for
the lives saved.
Old Indiana, the home Of poll
tics, is coming through great.
They are getting by without any
new taxation. Any news from
the Supreme Court?
Yours,
WILL.
Copyright. 1885, by Mcknight
SyndiCate)
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
RAIN To FOLLOW
LIGHT SNOW

A wet weekend was in prospect
for the District as the mercury
fell to % degrees at 8 o'clock
this morning after dropping
slowly all night.
With clouds blanketing the Dis
trict, the forecast was for a light
snow tonight, followed by warmer
weather and rains tomorrow.
Washington will escape the
severe storm which is sweeping
the country, with blizzards grip
ping the Middle West and Rocky
Mountain States.
Montana was the coolest State
in the Union, with a low Of 80
degrees below zero at Havre.