davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
ChiefExeCutive
In Chicago

The President arrived in Chi.
cago today from Warm Springs.
Ga. He addressed the Farm Bu.
reau Federation early in the after.
noon and later will go to Notre
Dame University at South Bend,
Ind, where he will receive an
honorary degree. He will rejoin
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House
tomorrow.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hutcnins, of
Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich, are
at Wardman Park Hotel while in
this city for several days.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
4cn~1" "
Plan PAGEANT

The Bar Association of the
District of Columbia has issued
invitations for a pageant entitled
1.-THE Making of the Constitu-
tion," to be presented by its
members at Constitution Hall on
Wednesday evening, December
1s. at g o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Many Parties for PopuI4 Couple

Many of the affairs in fact most of them, in honor
that popular young couple who will tread the aisle altar
bound Monday Senora Zoe Patterson and Mr. Ernest
Schlatter of the Swiss Legation
This evening Mrs Sydney Gest is to be hostess at delight
ful buffet supper for them The guests will include their
intimate friends of the younger diplomatic and residential
When seeing them all together, cannot help but
just which will be the next to forth with
announcements and dates For this series of weddings in
the Capital world of Embassies and Legations that started
with the romance of Miss Marjorie Talman Senior Don
Mario Rodriguez continuing just undiminshing at
$bo nninp
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

Mrs. H. C. Walker, Of New
York city, has Joined Mr.. Walker
at the Carlton, r
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Miss Maginnis
Is Engaged

Mr.. S. Abbott MaginniS, former
United States Minister to Bolivia,
has announced the engagement
Of his sister, Mary Lou, to Mr..
John Patrick O'Neill. The mar
riage will take place in Washing
ton in April.
Miss Maginnis is the daughter
OF the late Judge William Lyman
MaginniS, chief justice of the
Supreme Court of the territory of
Wyoming under President Cleve-
land. and the late Letie Abbot
MaginniS of Ogden, Utah. She re-
celved her education at the Sacred
Heart Academy Of Ogden, School
of the Brown county UrSulines,
st. Martins, Ohio, and is a gradu-
ate OF Duchesne College Of Creigh-
ton University, Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr.. O'Neill is the son of Mr..
John P. O'Neill, also of Ogden,
Utah. He is a graduate of Notre
Dame University, and was for two
years connected with the archie
illogical expedition of the Carne-
gle Institution of Washington in
Yucatan, Mexico. He Is now as
Sociated with the Historic Ameri-
can Building Survey, United
States Department of the Interior,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

NOBODY is able to tell us what
IN Italian ONE are thinking
these days. Simple news Of simple
people does not reach us. The roarS
of Mussolini have subdued all other
sounds in Europe. However, it
scarcely seems credible that COM
mon men and women over there
can fail to see the ludicrOus in the
Fascist battle cry, Believe, Obey,
Fight"
For the sake of sanity there must
be a few. the vital group, who,
though they are powerless to stop
their ruler, will keep alive the soul
of the nation. Shall history reccrl
that out of Rome, seat of the mo-
powerful Christian Church, a Sec
ond World War came? Perhaps.
For in the matter of wars, the
churches seem to have singularly
little influence upon their devoteeS.
Right now Italy is a good *
ample of the danger of military
preparedness and what it leads to.
For the last 10 years Mussolini be-
set perhaps by dreams Of Caesar
and Napoleon, has prepared for
war. And when man gets ready to
make war. he makes it. The desire
to use that into which he has
poured his gold and efforts I'M
stintingly. finally becomes an OBJ
session-thus the ancient prophecy
is always fulfilled, He Who lives by
the sword shall die by the sword"
So, it may be, modern Italy will
die. Has MuSsolini rescued his
country only to destroy it? 1t seems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

of us wear Harvard jewelry. One of
us has annexed a Yale quarter back
and has captivated an older man
in Boston who is offering to divorce
his wife for her. And l." she con-
Guided without undue modesty, am
practically engaged to a first class
man at Annapolis, to the seasons
most popular dance orchestra leader
and to Teddy Whitney Van Har-
rington III"
There was an audible sniff which
challenged Elaine'S attention. Does
any one here doubt this statement?'
she asked coldly. IF she does, she
will find evidence on file in my desk
and is welcome to inspect it. AS
you know, these tangible things
count most as proof" She licked
them off on her fingers, Written
proposals, cards accompanying flow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

so, for unless civilization can stop
his mad, outrageous behavior, a
worldwide conflict may occur, ana
then Mussolini, along with other
rulers, can expect to fall.
And consider for a moment our
most effective means Of stopping
him. Unpreparedess. 1t sounds IL
logical, I know, but it's true. Ethi-
opia is unprepared for war, thank
God. Had she also been ready
to fight at the first insult, we might
now be plunged into international
conflict.
Other nations of Europe are not
exactly we'll prepared for war, either.
They lack money, and more i'm
portant still, they lack the will for
war, which must always come from
those who do the actual fighting.
The simplest way to avoid any COM
hat is to feel yourself not quite up
to it. In that even common sense,
reason, even intelligence, instead of
raw emotion, guides your actions.
No man can guess what the out
come in Europe will be. But the
chances are very good that unpre-
pared Ethiopia will not be in any
worse case than armored Italy when
the quarrel is over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03

ers and gifts, kilograms, fraternity
jewelry and engagement rings"
THE meeting was ending when
i Hortense drawled arrestingly,
But you haven't mentioned your
failure, Elainel I rather think It's
time for a showdown on that little
matter
Its getting late" Elaine reminded
them.
Listen, girls" Hortense addressed
the interested circle, 'Elaine's come
a cropper and she's keeping still
about it. The three old members
will back me on this. We each had
a chore to do during the summer
and we all succeeded except Elaine.
The stunt was to win a declaration
of love from u first sweethearts-
or, rather, from the male we first
adored. The five grads succeeded,
and SO did four of us here. But
Elaine Chalmers funked it. She
didn't even try. For this reason I
move she resign from the preSi-
dency."
Elaine's face was white as the
flashlight played on it. "Hortense,
you cat!" she said. You know I've
accomplished enough to make up
for it. This Annapolis senior was
my second love. Why split a hair2"
Hortense's long green eyes mar
rowed as they rested on her rival.
1--WE all kept to the letter of the
contract. All but you, Elaine! Con-
ME Ogdon had to vamp the Spanish
elevator man in her aunt's Park-av
apartment, because that happened
to be her first crush"
"Oh," spoke up one of the new
girls, 'how sweet! How utterly
~prjcelessl It's like Hilda Conklin's
poem, I'm in love with the janitor'S
boy, and the janitor's boy loves
mel"
But Hortense was not to be di-
verified. For several years she had
been playing second fiddle to this
Chalmers girl who was a little better
looking. a little richer and a little
more dashing than herself.
The time had arrived to even the
score. Il happen to know that
Elaine first fell in love when she
was u years old. 1t was with a
boy named John MCNEIL out in
Ohio, next door to her mothers old
home. She knows 1 know it, or
she'd have rung in a substitute on
us"
Elaine said, "Hortense, you're a
devil and a pig. You know I could
not waste part of my precious va
cation in that foul little town."
Then resign" said Hortense
calmly. play the game or quit"
That's only fair, Elaine" said
three serious voices almost in con-
cert.
The darkness held a long moment
of silence before Elaine's voice said
defiantly, mo, I'll not resign. I'll
go to Worthwhile for the fall vaca-
ton. There's nobody living in
grandfather's house but an old care
taker, and she's slightly cuckoo. But
I'll go. Furthermore" she stated
crisply, "Ill get my man."
! Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
RFGIN HERE ID

Pl-h Wooden. a pretty. high-Fnirited
E.-i q 70. an orphan. lives with her
cousins. me LsWrcnces. IN Brooklyn. Dis
lised by her pretty cousin. Lefty Law
renee. ard feeling herself a burden 10
her relatives. Ruth paVns a pin and
takes a bus Tor Buffalo
NJ Cogley. a kind but scatter
Drained travelling companion. tells her OF
a league for stranded g!rls in Pittsburgh.
later remembers hat the league is in
Cic-e,ard instead. Ruth gets of the bus
and catches another for Cleveland. but
j. put on because her money runs out.
This happens IN the suburbs Of a small
city as a storm IS breaking
RUN seeks refuge in a big old stone
house and faints from hunger and ex-
cltene1t Just as the door is opened.
Size Wakens 20 find herself in bed in a
strange room. Before her stands a queer
old woman and a handsome young man.
named John Mcneil.
The cd woman asks. Are you feeling
stronger now. Miss Ela!ne2"
NOW GO On WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Contention Scheduled

Mrs. Cynthia A. Craigle. state
president Of the P. E. o. S~iSterhood.
Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. Lillian
Mathews, organizer. will be Indian
apolis representatives at the thirty
second biennial supreme convention
Sept. 10 10 IS at Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-03
Marriage Announced

7 Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jackson an
noance the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Tina Lee Jackson. to Byron
D. Oliger. son Of Mrs. Erma C.
Smith. The wedding took place
Saturday afternoon and was fol-
lowed by a dinner at the Jackson
home. The couple Will live at 1909
E. WESTINGHOUSE.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

I'VE cannot hope to wipe it out II
we wait until the children go to
school and the school authorities dis
cover their lack of protection and in
stitute tardy though necessary cam
paigns for immunization."
Some interesting figures prepared
recently by Minnesota's State Board
of Health are quoted in the doctors
bulletin to show the wisdom and econ
omy of immunizing the babies.
There were 3,451 cases of diphtheria
in the state from 1880 to 1894. Each
OF these cases cost somebody an aver
age of 500 each for medical and hos
pital care, nursing service and loss
of wages through quarantine. That
represents a total cost of $345, 100 in
addition to which $2O,250 must be
added for funeral expenses of the
1876 who died, if you figure the mod
est amount of $3.50 for each. The
total cost to Minnesota of diphtheria
can therefore be estimated at $365,350
for the last five years. A very con-
sentative estimate according to the
board-and nearly all Of it wasted
money.
If every single baby could be I'm
munized there need be no deaths and
very few cases of diphtheria in Mime
sofa. The record has been achieved
elsewhere where great community ef-
forts have been made to protect the
young children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

1t is rumored that conservative
members of the Legislature are to in
troduce a bill which would bar the
color red in Minnesota. Women would
not be allowed to use rouge on their
lips, and persons with striking GRIM
son lips would be compelled to dis
color them. No red necks ties. No
red dresses. The growing OF red
roses or red carnations would con-
stitute gross misdemeanor. And
women with red hair!-well, they
would have to become either peroxide
blondes or brunettes. And anybody
caught reading red" literature would
ipsO facto be declared an enemy of
society and shot at sunrise. For the
purposes of putting teeth into the law,
capitol punishment would thus be
restored.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
DIPHTHERIA COSTS
HIGH IN MINNESOTA

There is just one way to stop diph-
iberia and that is by immunizing all
susceptible children before they have
chance to get the disease.
Today's bulletin from the Public
Health Education committee of the
Minnesota State Medical Association
urges parents to protect their chill
dren from the disease when they are
a year old.
Experience everywhere shows that
the largest number of deaths from
diphtheria come to the babies between
one and five years of age" says the
medical bulletin. These are the
years when children are most sus-
ceptible to the disease.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
State Capitol News
BY A. /. HARRIS

The following, taken from last
weeks issue of Time Magazine, is
food for some sober thought. This
vivid word picture is not scene in
starving China but in "well-fed"
America. the land of over-production,
where it was found necessary to re-
duce acreage to reduce the prOduc-
ton of food stuffs:
Near Keysville a two-room house
is occupied by three families, each
consisting of man and wife and from
one to four children each 49,.
in one of the two rooms six
year-old boy licked the paper bag
the meat had been brought In. His
legs were scarcely any larger than a
medium sized dogs leg, and his belly
was as large as that of 130-pOund
woman's. Suffering from ricketts, and
anemia, his legs were unable to carry
him for more than a dozen steps at
a time: suffering from malnutritiOn.
his belly was swollen several times
its normal size. His face was bony
and white. He was starving to death.
"In the other room of the house,
without chairs. beds. or tables, wom-
an lay rolled up i'm some quilts try
ing to sleep. On the floor before an
open fire lay two babies, neither a
year old, sucking the dry teats of a
mongrel bitch. A young girl some
where between fifteen and twenty.
squatted on the corner of the hearth
trying to keep warm.
The dog got up and crawled to the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

Senator Bridgeman of Bemidji, has
introduced bill that would facilitate
the retirement of sub-marginal lands.
1t would set up land-zoning commit
tees in all counties having a $3.50
tax delinquency. The committees
would regulate the use of such lands,
the location of roads, erection of
buildings, and the kind of industrial
activity. If passed, the bill would
eliminate to great extent the pres
ent uneconomfcal use Of forest land
for agricultural purposes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

In order to give Minnesota farm
ers a badly needed market for so
called surplus produce, Senator
Charles Hausler of st. Paul, has in
troduced a bill that would impose a
tax Of cents on every gallon Of gas
oline not containing at least 1919 of
alcohol manufactured from farm pro-
ducts. In Germany as much as $3.50
alcohol has been successfully used in
gasoline made chiefly from potatoes.
This use of alcohol also recommends
itself because of the approaching
shortage of crude oil.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

The Twin Cities had as guest dur
ing the past week Miss Tony Sender,
former member of the German Reich
stag. Miss Sender, who was forced
to leave Germany to escape imprison-
ment for her political beliefs, warned
against the danger of fascism, which
she defined as the last resort of peo-
pie who are tired of thinking"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

rather belated protection to thou
sands of Industrial workers who are
at present due to the fixing of a
shorter working week under the MIRA
employed from 40 to 48 hours. Since
the MIRA may expire automatically
this year, it would be a substantial
gain to the working women of the
state if the benefits derived by this
temporary reduction of hours under
the industrial codes might be made
permanent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

About this time of the year, when
load restrictions begin to bar heavy
truck traffic from some of the nom
hard surfaced state highways, there
comes the complaint of the trucker
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

who wants permission to take "just
one load" over a restricted highway.
Highway department officials explain
that roads are restricted only when
necessary and for the shortest possible
time. If heavy trucks were not kept
off, the taxpayers would lose hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in ruined
highways. Furthermore the roads
would be SO cut up by the trucks that
they soon would become impossible
even for passenger cars.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

Some liberals see a 'nfgger in the
wOodpile" in a bill introduced by
Representative Nfssen of Winona, con-
sentative. Under the pretense of cut
ting printing expenses Of various
state departments, the bill requires
that reports of the departments be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
Finding His Way.

Ben, playing golf far off in the
rough: Say, caddy, why do you keep
looking at your watch?"
Caddy at course: 1T isn't a watch,
sir; it's a compass"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

Working for the state must have
its charms. In the office of the per-
sonnet commissioner some $4,000 ap-
plications for jobs are gathering dust.
Or perhaps this situation can more
accurately be blamed to the fact that
thousands are walking the streets
begging for jobs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

hearth. She sat on her launches be-
fore the blazing pine-knots, SILVER
ing and whining. After a while the
girl spoke to the dog and the animal
skunk away from the warmth of the
fire and lay down again beside the
two babies. The infants cuddled
flanks, searching tearfully for the dry
teats."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

This summer SO miles of high type
bituminOus surfacing will be used to
pave two trunk highways in southern
Minnesota, one from Rochester to the
Iowa line on U. S. highway SO and
the other between Lanesboro and
RushfOrd on U. S. highway 16.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

Considerable support has been given
to the bills recommended by the Dr.
vision of Women and Children of the
Industrial Commission by organiza-
tions interested in extending greater
protection of hours and wages to
women workers in Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

Praising the program of the Mime
sofa safety advisory committee, Pres
ident Roosevelt in a letter to A. v.
Rohweder, chairman. said it could be
used as a model for other states.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

Senator Rockne last week threat
ened the state department of educa-
ton with some "whip-cracking" If it
fails to keep out of politics." In
other words, if the department re-
fuses to approve the educational fairy
tales sponsored by Republican reac-
tionaries, Rockne, as chairman of the
Senate finance committee, will do all
he can to cripple its facilities by
holding up the necessary appropria-
tiOns. A bolder attempt to force
school instruction to conform to the
notions of moss-backed legislators
cannot be imagined.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

A proposed amendment to the ex-
listing minimum wage Law will extend
the benefits of minimum wage legisla-
tion to all female employees under 81
years. This protection is terminated
now at IS years.
A proposed change in the present
regulation of hours of women en-
ployes will reduce hours from "a to
4S per week, and will in addition fax
a daily limitation of 9 hours. AS
in previous law, overtime in an
emergency is permitted, and persons
employed in any executive or profess
sional capacity do not come within
the scope of the proposed measure.
Minnesota would be thus extending
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

distributed only to the Governor and
members Of the Legislature.
The Department of Conservation,
the Industrial Commission, the Com
MERGE Commission, and other branch
es Of government publish annual or BIZ
annual reports containing much mat
ter of public interest. The Conserva-
ton Department report is of suff1ci-
ent import as to be used as texts
for conservation studies in schools.
the back heads of the proponents of
the bill at all, but rather an effort
to prevent dissemination of news
favorable to the departments?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19

heimer and George W. Folta, the prosecution.
 Wait On District Attorney {.
 Right after court recess was ta- ken this morning, a delegation of men and women who said they represented the Alaska Miners De- fense Committee waited on the Dis trict Attorney and asked that the Il men still in jail in default of bond be immediately released and all charges against them dropped. They presented petition signed by A. R. Schulz as chairman. Dis trict Attorney Holzheimer explained the men had been bound over to the grand jury by the court after fair and impartial hearing and there was nothing he could do oth- CT than enforce the law. He said it was now matter for the grand jury to decide.
 The group then went to the Gov ernor's office and presented a sim liar petition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATIONS

The United Ssates Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows:
 Animal husbandmen (swine, and beef and dual-purpose cattle), s. 200 to s4,600 year, Department of Agriculture.
 Poultry husbandmen, various JpeciaIties. s2.600 to s4.6o0 a year, Department of Agriculture.
 Associate agronomist, cytologist, fiber technologist. genticist, path ologist, and physiologist (cotton). i. s3,200 a year, Department of Ag- riculture.
 Senior metallurgist, $4,600 a year.
 Medical officer, and assistant and associate medical officers, various specislties. $2.6oo to s38OO a year.
 Statisticians, s3,600 to s5,o00 a year, Bureau of the Census. De- partment of Commerce.
 Full informotion may be obtained at Room 3ll. Federal and Terri torial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-19
GILBERT, HEAD OF FISH FIR M, VISITS JUNEAU
General Manager Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor
 poration Arrives

In port for an overnight stay, J. W. Gilbert, vice. president and general manager of the Alaska Pa cific Salmon Corporation, arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning on his cruiser yacbt, the Jeanette-E.
 With him are Mrs Gilbert, their daughter, Patricia, and their cruise guest. Miss Katherine Daley. All reside in Seattle.
 Gilbert has been visiting all can neries of the Alaska Pacific Sal mon Corporation in Southeast AL aska and came to Juneau direct from the firms largest plant at Port Althorp. While he is pleased with the early run of fish, he does not expect the large rate of pack ing to be maintained
 We started operations this year expecting an off" season." he said. However, the pack has made a good early showing A recent drop has been noticed and I do not be- heve that, in the aggregate, the total years pack will be as large as last seasons for Southeast AL aska."
 The Jeanette-E.. berthed at the Lower City Float, will leave to- morrcw morning for a return to Port Althorp.