davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
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Able WALLACE -... $1,000
G.. R. WI am making plans to
entertain in my home the last week in
April and / want to know if every
thing will work out as | have planned?
Ans:-Your INFORMAL TEA will
be a success, but it seems to me that
you will change your plans to some
extent. before you extend your invita-
lions. You will invite your friends
who play BRIDGE instead Of the
young people that you are thinking Of
at present.
C. Ell was visiting at a church
n Sunday recently and I felt slight
ed by the minister. Should / feel as |
do
Ans.-Indeed not--..--for the pas
tor of this church did not realize that
he called on other visitors to say a few
words and failed to acknowledge you.
Overlook this mistake for since your
visit to this church this minister has
realized his mistake and is terribly
sorry.
E. M. C.-Can you locate my broth
err for me. l am so anxious to know
for l have something to tell him?
Ans.-Your brother Johnny is with
a distant cousin of his at this writing
and it seems to me that he will drop
in a HOME before the next important
holiday. He still has the fever Of
wanting to HITCH HIKE over the
country but he will make it a point to
come home about once or twice q year.
D. I. M.-Will 1 ever marry the
man that l am still so fond of or
what will be the outcome of this Of
fair?
Ans.-Your friend has found some
one else whom he loves and has al
ready asked her to BECOME HIS
WIFE. You should not feel bad over
this affair for you two have known
one another for a long time and you
have never been able to get along to-
gether. You will meet a more desira-
BILE mate during the late summer.
NJ n ONhof roucod thu aIHdQn
change in my friend. Do you believe
that he has talent?
Ans.-Your friend was hurt terri
bly, when he submitted his last story
to the publishers and they failed to
acknowledge it. They returned it to
him to rewrite but he does not want
to do so. Encourage him to put more
time in his work for he certainly has
talent as a short story writer.
H. S. WAS my last strike val
liable and will I ever hear anything
from it?
Ans.I believe it would be worth
your while to return to MONTANA
and carry out the strike that you raj
into while prospecting last year. Your
old friend hat you left your secret
with is all right but he does not write
letters and that is why it has been
impossible for you to communicate
with him. ,
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room 200,
Tuchman Bldg. oath and Lake St.
Notice by Publication on Petition for
Settlement of Final Administration
Account
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

ExFVKU ~De~
health for yea,
whsn you need
o l~GHettvs, IA
the ~rcfrwskHirag
relief that
comes frvrsa the
E,rsgapt use Cd
reliAb2e. pure.
N vegetable
Th
Black Ilsata@ht.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

ke&Ss % b9eP men
end wenaen henlthy
2V Ntts~hag constipation before
sr-icW Hhasw develops, Thedford's
Elesk-DHauRht enables thousands
Of nsn and women to keep at
work. and 10 enjoy living.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
BOOSTERS CLUB OF BETHUNE.
GOODMAN COLLEGE WILL
SPONSOR HIGH SCHOOL
All State High School Classes Have
Been Invited.

Carlmon D. Hamilton, Maxwell Sax
on, and Arlinger Briggs have visited
many high schools to acquaint the
Senior classes with the conference.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

If you want a good newspaper sub
rribe for the OMAHA GUIDE
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13
No More
Whisky Drinking
Home Treatment That
Costs Nothing To Try
OdcTless ndTasteiess
AnyLady Can Give
1t Secretlyat Homein
Tea. Coffee or Food.

"" " IAI1IOA I AAICIIU N
were All Happy Now is a victim of liquor.
saysLittIeMaryLee be- it should be just the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thing you want. All
TO control Papa's Whis- vou have RI do ;s To
key Drinking (and we
want every woman to Scno sOoA na on
know about IT.. address and we will
send absolutely FREE, in plain wrapper, a
trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT.
You will be thankful as long as you live that
you did it. Address DR.. J. w. Haines Coz
na1 Glenn Building. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Sold h at-esns packages
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

Yes, thousands Of attractive women
everywhere know the secret Of fresh.
youthful complexion. Its Black and
White, the perfect,blending long
c~linging complexion powder that
brings out your hidden charm and
loneliness. Select our most f%latter,
Ing tint from white. flesh. pink, bru,
nette, high brown and nut brown.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-13

C. Ell was visiting at a church
one Sunday recently and I felt slight
ed by the minister. Should l feel as l
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

For the District of Columbia
Cloudy and much colder tonight,
preceded by rain this afternoon
and possibly early tonight, mini
mum temperature tonight about
46 degrees; Thursday fair, colder;
moderate southwest winds this
afternoon, shifting to fresh north
west tonight.
For Maryland-Cloudy and cold.
er tonight, much colder in west
portions, preceded by rain this
afternoon and possibly early to-
night; Thursday fair, colder.
For Virginia-Cloudy and colder
tonight, much colder in west por-
tions, preceded by rain this after.
noon and possibly early tonight;
Thursday fair, colder.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
16 WPA J0 B 5
PLANNED HERE.

Sixteen projects with total ex-
penditures Of 1926, $40 and afford
ing work to tai persons for a year,
were sent to the Federal WPA
board for approval today by the
District works board.
Outstanding among the projects
is one which calls for a survey Of
the city to determine sanitary and
safety conditions and to check dis
ease. This will cost $50, 1875 and
give work to go persons.
Another large project calls for
clearing and grading rights Of way
Of several streets and will employ
293 men at a cost Of $203,740.
Ten persons will be assigned to the
traffic directors office for in
spection Of all buses, taxis and
trucks for mechanical defects at
a cost Of 1892.
All the projects were approved
at a meeting Of the District Board
late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Fanny Wants
Home With
Children
"FANNY"

Fanny" who is only three
months old, is looking for a new
home.
Not that Fanny" doesn't like
her present home. Poundmaster
Walter Smith is very good to her.
But she'd like to change her pres
ent residence for some home where
there are children with whom she
can play.
Fanny" is a mixed police pup,
whose present address is the Dis
trict Pound. If you would like to
adopt her, communicate with
Poundmaster Smith by calling Ma
tional 5000.
If you have any pet, a dog or q
cat, which you would like to give
away, write to the Pet Editor Of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
SOVIET SCORES
JAP CRUELTY

MOSCOW, Oct. % ON.S).
Charges that Manchurian and
japanese police, aided by White
Russians, have renewed oppres'
sion of Soviet citizens residing in
Manchukuo were aired in the Of
ficial press today.
It was charged the arrested
Soviet citizens were Jailed under
barbarous conditions" and even
subjected to torture despite re-
peated protests of Soviet consuis
at Manchuki, Hardin and Pogra-
nichnaya.
The publisher, the editor and
the secretary of the Russian news
paper News of the East" were
arrested October 7, it was
charged, and still are held in jail
without accusations having been
filed against them. They have
been beaten frequently, according
to the Moscow press.
Director Gestynski, Of the Far
Eastern Bank, also has been
arrested without a warrant, &C
cording to Soviet information
from Manchuria.
The official agency commented:
"There Is no doubt about the
provocative aims of these law
less acts and the ceaSeleSS viO-
lence against peaceful Soviet
citizens"
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
WOMEN JOIN
ARMISTICE
SERVICES

Outstanding women In patriotic
and veterans organizations are CO.
operating with National Capital
Chapter, No. 2, Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, IN
their Armistice Day observance.
The veterans group viii observe
the day, November IL, by sponsor
ing a memorial service for nurses
and other women who sacrificed
their lives during the World War.
The service will be held at I p. m.
in the Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral.
In an effort to show their ap.
probation for work Of the women,
the disabled veterans organiZa'
ton have named q Sarge group OF
women as honorary members Of
their memorial committee. They
are:
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Amer.
ican Red Cross: Mrs. George G.
Seibold, American Gold Star
Mothers; Mrs. Howard C. Boone,
American War Mothers; Mrs.
John j. Grim, Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War Auxil.
iary; Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker,
Danes of the Loyal Legion: Mrs.
Lane Schofield, Daughters of
1912; Miss Mary A. Howarth,
Women's Relief Corps, Grand
Army of the Republic; Miss Emma
F. Hayward, Ladies Of the Grand
Army of the Republic; Mrs. Mary
C. Lipscomb, United Spanish War
Veterans Auxiliary; Miss Nicie B..
Perrell, American Legion Auxil-
iary; Mrs. Judith S. Harmel, Jew.
ish War Veterans Auxiliary; Mrs.
Fred w. FRANKIE, Women's Over
seas Service League, and Mrs.
Lloyd w. Biddle, District Of Co.
lumbia Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
DAILY U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1885,
OILS.
Deficiency of precipitation since
october !, 1885, LII.
Tide Table
High tide today 4:53 a. m. and
5:27 p. m.
Low tide today 11:4O a. m. and
1901 p. m.
High tide tomorrow SAL a. m.
and GIL p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1912 a. m.
and 1925 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:25 a. m.
and sets 500 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:26
a. m. and sets 5:19 p. m.
The moon rises today 2:51 a. m.
and sets 3:17 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 3:48
a. m. and sets $40 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
PetWorth Music

The Petworth Woman's Club
announces that the first meeting
this season of its music section
will be held tonight at 7:45
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. c..
Fowle. Ais Illinois Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Fowle is chairman of the
unit.
The art section will meet to-
morrow for luncheon at the
Petworth Methodist Church.
with Mrs. Fred Phipps in charge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Creative Writinq

The International Federation
Of Catholic Alumnae last night
opened its class in creative writ
ing. The class will meet once a
week from now until May / at
1903 L st. N. w., according to
an announcement by Mrs. Lewis
A. Payne, governor of tho District
Of Columbia chapter of the or.
ganization.
With membership limited to 20
members, qualifications will be
determined by the Rev. Speer
Strahan, of the Catholic Univer-
sity, who is director Of the class.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
CurIey Nedrs Coast
After Honolulu Trip

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 23
GN.S)-Gov. James M. Curley
of Massachusetts,, returning from
Honolulu where he visited his
convaleScept daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward c. Donnelly, was due to ar
rive here today aboard the Dol
lar liner President Coolidge.
His daughter was stricken with
appendicitis while on q honey.
moon in the Orient,
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Georqia Luncheon

A Dutch treat" luncheon was
scheduled to be held today at
Nunnally's restaurant by the
Georgia ladies.
This is the second event Of its
kind. All women from Georgia
are invited to attend the lunch.
con.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Scientists Elect Gorham

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. %
Q.N.S0 - DR.. L. Whittingham
Gorham of Albany, N. Y, was
elected president of the American
Clinical and Genealogical Asso-
citation here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Weight Of Water Noted

CONSTANTINOPLE - Most
plants require for their normal
growth a quantity of water 900
to 900 times the weight Of the
plants after they are dry.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January !, 1885, 252.
Deficiency of temperature since
October /, 1885, -26.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23
Big Dance Tonight

The Benefit Dance for the Nome Brass Band takes place tonight, at the Nevada Hall sponsored by the Nome Athletic Club. Dancing is to start promptly at 9:30 pm and con- tinue until 100 pm when a concert of several numbers will be given by the band for the benefit of the pub lie. They are anxious to show that Nome now has a working organiza- ton which will soon be able to func- tion smoothly as a real Nome band.
 Admission charge is seventy-five cents for adults and twenty-five cents for children. Tickets have been sold around town and from all re- ports a capacity crowd is expected.
 All of the net proceeds, beyond expenses, are to be turned over to the band for the purpose of purchas ing equimpent and etc, and financ- ing this organization.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23
Federated Church Norman McCay, Pastor

II am. Sunday School
 TAO PM. Evening Worship Pastor: Lenten message-"Christs Strategy of Advance" :"
 Friends:-The scripture used in 'The Fellowship of Prayer" this week is:
 Sunday-The Grace of Forgetting Philippians 3:8-l5..
 Monday-The Shut Doors-Acts l6:1-9.
 Tuesday-'The Overcomer"-Rev elation 2:1-7
 Wednesday-Room in the Heart II Cor. 6:l1-19; 7:l-3..
 Thursday-"Blessed Are =. Matthew 5:1-11.. ~
 Friday-The League of Liberty Gal. 5:1; 13-18; John 8:3l-32..
 Saturday-A Crowd of Witnesses Hebrews 12:l-6..
 fD TLo Accociatad PreSS)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23
Features Of Final Report
 Grand Jury
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) ment of a coast guard station at Nome.
 Recommended that a new federal building be construted at Nome to house all functions of the govern ment for the Second Division
 Bureau of Indian Affairs com mended for cooperation in allowing use of school gymnasium for term of court.
 Recommended further funds for disqualification for tubercular Eski mo patients at the hospital in Nome.
 Recommended that U s Commits sioners be placed upon a salary bas- is instead of continuing as at pres ent, on a basis of fees. In explain ing this they stated that the fee sys- tenn in reality was not conducive to placing the highest character of per son in charge of this office. because of the fact that the remuneration was not sufficient to allow him to ac cept this kind of a position
 Recommended further attention be paid to exising trail and commuica- tions systems and urged upkeep and construction of aids to travel and communication.
 Recommended No Change
 In regard to the U S Clerks of flee the grand jury recommended in view of the fragile conditions in which many of the important re- cords are today, following the fire and that copies should be made, it being impossible in cases to use them for reference in their present state, that there be no change in the personnel of this office.
 Juvenile Delinquency Problem
 This grand jury went on record strongly favoring legislation concern ing juvenile delinquency among the natives, so that the federal govern ment could take care of this prob lem, which according to the grand jury report is rapidly becoming a serious problem.
 The establishment of a correction al institution in the Second Division was urged so that this delinquency could be placed under control, and where juveniles coming before the law could be taught the various dut ies. native arts, crafts and industr- ies.. They believed this to be fed eral obligation and requested that a CODY of their recommendations be sent to Delegate Dimond, Attorney General of the United States and the chairmen of the Judicial Com mittees of both branches of Con- gress..
 Add to District Atty Office
 The grand jury further recom- mended that a permanent clerk be allotted to the office of the District Attorney, and available to the Mar shars Office and the office o1 the Clerk of Court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23
Baby Girl Born

Born Friday to Mir and Mrs Rare Pallson, baby girl. Mother and child are doing nicely at the May nard- Columbus hospital under the care of Dr. Rex F SwartZ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements win be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- yertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to l:3o PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. -----,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23

CBy The Associated Press)
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

Yurwitz, and got off other aerials
to Yurwitz and Jenkins.
Just how much of the wide-open
stuff G. w. will show Friday night
depends on the opposition D. and
E. affords. Colonial scouts who
watched the Scarlet Hurricane in
a 1875 defeat at the hands Of West
Virginia Wesleyan last Saturday
have warned the Pixleemen to pre-
pare for a tough game. One Of
them, Jean Sexton, compared D.
and E. with Wake Forest, which
took G. WIS measure rs, in an
upset on october 26.
If the Colonials can get by
Davis and Elkins on the strength
of the plays used against Rice,
they likely will save for the Tulsa
game November Is whatever new
developments from the spread that
are uncorked in practice. Tulsa
also plays wide-open football.
Capt. Harry Deming, who
played one of the best games Of
his career against Rice, and Dale
Prather, the other tackle who like
wise was at his best, were on the
sidelines yesterday with minor
injuries,
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Bruin FuNbaCk
Missing As
Probe NearS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Uni-
versity of California at Los An
geles officials today launched a
widespread search for Ted Key,
suspended Bruin fu1lback, charged
with entering the Westwood insti-
tuition under the name and with
the high school credentials Of his
brother, Clois Francis Key.
The fullback was to have left
last night for Texas with Earl j.
Miller dean Of men and faculty
athletic representative at U. C..L.
A.. in an attempt to clear up the
mystery surrounding his identity.
Key, according to university Of
ficialS, had agreed to accompany
Miller on the trip, but when the
train pulled out Key was among
the missing.
Wilton w. Cook, former Texas
school teacher, who declares he is
personally acquainted with the
Key family, today had identified
Key as being Ted and not CloiS.
Cook said, however, there is con-
siderable similarity between the
brothers.
Key was withdrawn from last
Saturdays game between U. C. L.
A, and California after university
authorities were informed he was
ineligible to play. Shortly after
ward Key was suspended from all
university activities pending out
come of the investigation into his
identity
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

The addition of Schmarr to the
list of cripples among the regu-
lar forces has raised the number
to five, which include Irish Car
roll, Bob Makofske, Hand Ada
maitis and AL Secino. The last
named is through with football for
the season. Makofske also took
another beating last week, when a
hard crack on the head laid open
a hruise that required three
stitches.
Only a light workout took place
in the c. U. Stadium yesterday,
but it is believed that Coach
Dutch Bergman will send his
charges through a brisk drill this
afternoon, using the freshman
outfit as the recipient of an Of
fensive session by the varsity.
Although it is not yet known,
several changes along the forward
wall may be undertaken by Berg
man. But at what posts the
switches will be made along the
line, it has not yet been learned.
For the first time this season
the Cardinals will buck up against
a Warnercoached team in WeS-
leyan. The Bobcats operate from
a single wing behind an unbal-
anced line. The lad who bears
the brunt Of the attack is Len
Barnum, 198-pound fullback, who
was out of uniform due to injuries
in the lone game lost this season.
Last Saturday, Wesleyan thumped
Davis -Elkins, and previously to
that turned in wins over Xavier,
st. Vincents and Waynesburg,
agains a scoreless tie with West
Virginia and q defeat by Geneva.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Washington Pros
Practice Tonight

The Washington Pros, the Dis
trict's only undefeated pro team,
will drill tonight in preparation
for their game Sunday with the
Richmond Arrows at Richmond,
Va.
The Pros have only a sc tie
with the powerful Reading Keys
to mar an otherwise perfect rec
ord. The addition of the two
former All-American stars, Leo
Raskowski, Ohio State and Earl
Dunlap, Georgia Tech, has Dol
stored the local aggregation con-
Siderably.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Adds
ToChess Lead

Donald Mugridge brushed aside
Vincent L. Eaton in winding up
his march to the Capital City
Chess Club chess championship
Saturday.
Martin C. Stark, who lost the
title, and Frank B. Walker post
poned their match until later
while Stark and Mugridge will
end their long adjourned match
tomorrow night.
Charles Stark suffered his first
defeat in the minor tournament
when he fell before j. L. Rubin
early in the week, but he is still
in a tie with Weeks for the lead.
Stark added Davis to his victims
while Weeks gained a default win
over Bolton thus putting the two
leaders on a par with five wins,
one defeat each.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

Not the least diSmayed by the
41-0 score Rice rolled up on them,
the ColonialS saw plenty of hope
for finishing the season success
fully in the new offense Jim Pix.
lee created in short order last
week. Before the D. and E. contest
they probably will have learned
several additional plays starting
from the spread formation with
a still more varied order of ball
handling.
The Rice affair was notable
among other things for the many
surprises G. w. afforded in hand
ling of the ball. Tuffy Leemans,
for instance, figured as a pass re-
ceiver for the first time in his
career at the G Street Institution.
George jenkins served as a passer
for the first time, and Herb Reeves
not only made his first attempt
at passing but his initial try at
kicking.
In other ways the Rice game
was one for the books. George
Washington, being beaten Al to 0,
for example, was forced to kick
only four times, while the winning
team had to toe the oval on no
less than seven occasions. Despite
the fact it was trailing by a huge
margin, G. w. relentlessly assumed
an offensive role and altogether
rushed, passed, or kicked the ball
twice as much as the leading
team. Specifically, the Colonials
had the ball in their possession
exactly 100 times while the power
full Owls from Houston had but
SO chances.
Leemans, by the way, added a
good deal more to his already
brilliant record. In addition to
catching several passes for size
able gains, he contributed 144
yards returning kick-offs and
rushed the ball 6512 yards in II
tries. He also passed twice more
than so yards. both times to Pete
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
ByCEoRCE SIMPSON

been too long in football to brood
over a defeat, though a victory
over NOtre Dame would help him
a long way towards q raise when
future contracts are discussed.
Harvey Harman, Penn coach, said
his team lacked fight, following
the 1916 loss to Michigan. and
the cOach'S accusation might so
arouse the players that Navy will
be the goat" in Philadelphia on
Saturday. Fred JacOby, jr., pro-
feSsiOnaI, North Bergen, N. j., has
been awarded the Ferguson Dia-
mOnd medal as the cOuntry'S No.
l OutbOard mOtOrbOat driver In
1885.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Pickups and Putouts

When here in the East with his
NOtre Dame team for the Navy
game, Elmer Layden warned
Dutch" Bergman. that. DePaul
would prove a tartar for Catholic
u. you know by now that De
Paul, triumphed over the Cardi-
mails, 9-6, dropping them from
the unbeaten ranks. Ellen Kin
caid, II, wOmen'S golf champion of
Beaver Dam Country Club, is un-
decided whether to graduate in
the February or June class at
Central High. the Bureau of In
veStigatiOn perhaps will boast the
strongest am ateuP basketball
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
CIe|andCupWon
ByFitzgerd|d

Maury Fitzgerald, Washington
Herald golf writer, today had won
the annual Cleland Cup golf
tournament played over the Army
War College course by shooting Ga
in yesterdays tourney. Fitzergald
was the only scratch player in
the field of some 80 local sports
writer's. He also won the tourney
in 1929 by the identical score.
Dave Herman, Washington
Post, 900, 70, and Bob Consi-
dine, Washington Herald, 85-15,
10, tied for second.
The officers of the Army War
College entertained the sports
scribes at a luncheon. Summaries