davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUDSON 1884 four-door sedan: in excel;
best of care; S10O down, bal. S24 month.
JACK PRY personally guarantees them
4441 Conn. ave. NV. Branch Packard
Evening star., 1935-12-03

OLDSMOBILE 1885 S-cyl touring sedan:
this car driven less than 1000 miles: new
car at used-car price: 90-day guarantee
$3.50: terms Community Motors Inc, 6621
Wisconsin avenue Wiscor sin 2616
Evening star., 1935-12-03

/ BUICKS-We have a 1884 model 81 de
! luxe sedan with built-in trunk. six wire
| a 1884 model 81 de luxe sedan with six
wire wheels and luggage carrier; both are
| equal to new and carry our liberal war
| Phone North 9Q4Q
Evening star., 1935-12-03

FORD 1898 Tudor sedan with radio and
heater. The owners driving less than
Zeal savings on this one. S4e5: Sg5 down
S27 mo. Warrinston Motor Co.. 2O35
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
GIFT Of BLOOD
MAY SAVE GIRL

Because five husky Catholic
University football players became
interested in her plight and
dashed to Providence Hospital to
offer their blood, one Of them
finally being selected for a trans
fusion, Mary Purchell, nine years
old, today has a chance to live.
In the hospital three weeks suf-
fering from mastoid trouble, Mary
had relapse yesterday and physi-
clans said she needed new blood.
She is the daughter of DR.. Richard
j. Purchell, head Of the depart
ment of history at Catholic Uni
versity.
Word of her condition reached
the university and Edward Karpo-
wich, captain of next years team,
gathered four other players for
blood tests. They were Peter
DranginiS, William LajouSky, Ed
ward White and George Mulligan.
At the hospital all but Mulligan,
a 185-pound end, we're eliminated.
After the TRANSMISSION physicians
said Mary had rallied and prob
ably would recover.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Criminal Trap
Is Frustrated
By Citizens

Police, on trail of a "desper-
ate criminal" set an elaborate
trap for the fugitive in the 1900
block Of Twentieth st. N. w.,
yesterday, but citizens unaccus-
toned to such things sprung
the trap before the quarry could
be lured into it.
A squad of plainclothes police
were on the scene h heavily
armed. Came two calls to the
telephone operator at head
quarters:
There's a hOldup." "There'S
q shooting"
Scout cars were rushed to the
scene, followed by a corps of
newspaper reporters and photog-
raphers.
Crowds assembled and Capt.
Bernard w. TIL mpson, in
charge of the plaincl o h S
squad, visibly disappointed, said:
1T looks like a convention.
No use of us staying here"
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
BEATS HIS BABY,
GETS s MONTHS

BALTIMORE, March 6.-Be-
cause he whipped his 18-months'
old son with a belt, a father here
was on his way to the House Of
Correction today to serve a six
month sentence.
John Szydlowski, 38. whose wife
is dead. admitted striking his son.
He said the child'S night-long
whimpering kept him awake. The
mans daughter, Dolores. 9. testi-
fled against her father. She said:
"My father came home and
picked up Donald out of my
bed to put him in his crib.
Donald started to cry and kept
it up while my father got un-
dressed and into bed. After q
while Donald was still crying
and father jumped out of bed,
got out belt and began to
whip Donald"
A 16-year-old girl who takes
care of the motherleSs child re-
ported to police she found bruises
and welts on the infants body
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
GILL TO SPEAK

Corrington Gill, deputy admins
traitor of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the
Washington Trade Association Ex
ecutives to be held at 1890 p. m
at the Carlton Hotel tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
TAX EXEMP TON
PROTESTED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March g..
A delegation of 80 persons yes
terday protested the granting Of
tax exceptions to the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis
railroad for two years, before the
Senate Finance Committee.
The delegation was headed by
Mayor Walter E. Quenstedt. Of
Annapolis, who pointed out that
the road should be sold if it
could not pay its way. Other
speakers insisted the exemption
cost Anne Arundel county $25, 900
a year and that it cost the State,
Anne Arundel. Prince Georges
and Baltimore counties and Balti-
more $4,000 year.
The Anne Arundel county COM
misSoners, city council of An
rHpolis, and the chamber of COM
merce also were represented at
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
CLEANUP
/. FUND SOUGHT

Recommendations that a pollu.
ton riddance program be under
taken in Rock Creek as a works
project probably will be made to
the PWA as a result of a survey
recently completed, which revealed
that $50 homes are dumping sew
age into the creek.
1t was learned today that the
joint committee Of the park and
planning commission of the Dis
trict and Maryland, which has
made the study, will make its re-
port and the recommendations to
the National Park Service, which
in turn will place the report be.
fore PWA Administrator Harold
L. IckeS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Chorus to Present
The Gypsy Trail

BETHESDA, Md, March g.
Members of the Washington
Gypsy Chorus. under direction of
Robert Frederick Freund, will pre-.
sent the Gypsy Trail" in the au'
ditorium of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School tonight at $3.50
o'clock, for the benefit of the mu.
sic committee of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Sylvia Kaplowitz, accor'
dionist, will be guest Soloist, ap,
pearing with Mr.. Freund in their
original TONY and Sylvia act.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
GOULD DEFENSE
RESTS,PR|NCE
UNHEARD

NEW YORK, March 6 GN.S).
'Prince" Michael Romanoff lost
his chance for "vindication" to-
day.
The defense in Mrs. Wilma
Gould's $50O,0OO conspiracy suit
rested without calling him as q
witness.
After summation by the
lawyers, the jury Of business men
will be asked to decide later to-
day whether the red-haired plain
tiff was the victim Of a con
spiracy in which the Prince"
drugged her and trapped her into
O. divorce situation as alleged.
Mike" was not in court to dis
play his disappointment. After
the odorous publicity Of the case
had fired him from the elegant
midtown bar where he was en-
ployed as a greeter, he had said
that his appearance on the stand
would show that Romanoff was
not only a prince but still a gen.
tleman.
Mrs. Gould was present, fixing
her lorgnette on her brother-in-
law, Norman Gould, wealthy pump
manufacturer and one Of the de-
fendants, when he took the stand
as q rebuttal witness.
Leon Prince, chief Of the de-
Tense counsel, was at first mySteri-
Gus and then indignant when
asked why Prince Mike, who had
been promised as the star witness
OF the case, had not been called to
the stand.
TestifieS ON Drug
Earlier Dr. Perry Lichtenstein,
medical adviser to the district at
torney's office, was recalled to
the stand to testify further as to
the effects of chloral hydrate in
coffee, a combination which he
said had a stimulating effect.
Then John Stanley, an American
citizen born Stanley Lipschitz in
Poland, who ran Luigi's Amer
ican Bar" in Paris in 1881, took
the stand.
Defense attorneys attempted to
get into the record his testimony
that Mrs. Gould had come to his
Paris place and offered him a
commission for introducing her to
wealthy patrons, but the court
ruled it out.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
DOCTOR BLASTS
DOPE CHARGE

NEW YORK, March 6 (U.S).
Legal knockout drops against the
case of Mrs. Wilma Gould were
served with flourish in Supreme
Court yesterday by DR.. Harry
Lichenstein, narcotics specialist
and assistant city medical exam
iner.
His phony highness, Harry
'(Prince Mike Romanoff) Gergu
son, couldn't have doped Mrs.
Gould's demi-tasse as she charged,
testified DR.. Lichenstein, because
coffee acts as a neutralizer for
almost any form of drug.
p9snBo Guoulssl S.Io4oop suL
a stir in the crowded court room
and froze the perpetual smile on
the face of Mrs. Gould, who is
suing her in-laws and a detective
agency for 100000 on the charge
they hired the debonair prince
Mike" to slip knockout drops in
her coffee and defame her repu-
tation. She says they wanted to
establish grounds for the unsuc
cessful divorce action of her in.
sane husband, Edward Gould.
DR.. Lichenstein, after reciting
his experience as narcotics special
ist at the TombS for 18 years.
said:
"The action Of q chIOralhy-
drate is completely neutralized
by black coffee"
The doctor also said a person
who has been rendered uncon.
Scious from knockout drops does
not awaken for six or eight hours.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
ADVERTIsEME ENT
End Severe Cough Quickly,
At One Fourth the Cost

tained from any druggist) into a pint
bottle. Add your syrup, and you have
full pint of medicine that viii amaze
you by its quick action. 1t never spoils,
lasts family long time, and tastes
fne-children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
OF stubborn cough. For real results,
you've never seen its equal. 1t looSenS
the germ-laden phlegm, sOothes and heals
lntiamed membranes and quickly eases
chest soreness and difficult breathing,
Pinex is compound of Norway Pine,
in concentrated form, famous as a heal
ing agent for coughs and bronchial ir-
ritations. Money refunded if it doesn't
please you.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
BOLD THIEVES

EELEY, Col, March s
QN.SO.-Thieves who stole $4,000
pounds Of potatoes from the David
Schmidt farm, nine miles north.
west Of Greeley. took time to sort
them carefully. Before hauling
them away in a truck, they ran
them through a sorting machine
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Utility Milk Bill
Dropped by D. c.

Consideration of a bill to make
milk a public utility in the Dis
trict was dropped by the Commits.
Sioners today when the corpora
tion counsel's office rendered an
opinion that such a measure was
not legal.
The United States Supreme
Court recently decided that milk
is not a public utility and is not
subject to control unless an emer-
gency exists. It was decided that
an emergency warranting drastic
action does not exist in the Dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
d. G.. Insurance
Legislation Due

Feeling the expense of the Dis
trict Insurance Department is
far out of proportion with the
income, a committee of the Board
Of Trade will confer this week
with the District Commissioners
with the view to obtaining legis-
lation to correct the discrepancy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
ADVERTISER EMIT
Mix This At Home In z
Minutes. No Cooking!

You'll never know how quickly you
can conquer a bad cough, in young
or old, until you try this famous re-
cipe. You not only make your money
60 four times as far, but you will also
have q much better remedy than any
you can buy ready-made.
Make syrup by stirring 2 cups Of
Granulated sugar and one cup of water
a few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it'S no trouble at ell.
Then put 2h ounces Of Pinsx lob.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Cuban Cabinet
Bars Rumba Film

HAVANA, March 6 G.N.SO.
President Mendieta and his cabi-
net today voted condemnation Of
"Rumba," film starring George
Raft and Carole Lombard, alleg-
ing it libelS Cubans. The cabinet
demanded destruction of the film.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Working on New Road

Something was written here re-
Gently about the progress OF work on
the great Pan-American highway,
which will eventually provide con-
tinuous motor road from Alaska to
the Argentine. A great deal more Of
this road Is now In service than most
of US realize; however, 1t seems that
it was an error to report that the
highway is open for motor traffic
from Texas to Mexico City.
w. H. Furlong, United States rep
resentatiye on the National Highway
Direction OF the Republic Of Mexico,
reports that one sector OF this road
has been closed for repairs. The road
through the mountain area around
Tamazuncha!e is being widened and
equipped with guard rails, and until
this is finished through traffic is
blocked.
Soft you're planning to drive to
Mexico City, better give the Mexican
government few more weeks to
complete the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
We're For It
(The Killdeer Herald)


Senator Bonzer has introduced a
bill in the state legislature which
would amend the constitution to pro-
vide for one-house legislature.
There would be no representatives.
and senators as We know them now.
There would also be about one-half
as many legislators elected and one
half the expense. It is also possible
that there would be an increase in
the independence and the intelli-
gence Of the smaller number.
AS the bill is drawn there would be
20 less than thirty members OF the
assembly and not more than so and
the compensation would be $40 in
stead Of IS per day as at present.
Each county should then constitute
legislative district. This would give
Dunn county representative instead
Of as at present having two other
counties help elect one for us and
having one senator for the three
counties Of Oliver, Mercer and Dunn.
The Herald hopes that Senator
BonZer's initiative is unanimously
endorsed by our state legislature
even though 1t will mean that some
OF them who have more politics than
brains will be left at home hence
forth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Community Spirit

Indica tons multiply that North
Dakota is beginning to experience
Renaissance of community spirit, the
driving force which makes any To-
cality better place In which to live.
Down III Slope county group OF
farmers appeared before the local re-
lief board. not to demand more help
but to make 1t clear that all who re-
ceiye government money should work
for it. They wanted the men who
were employed to dig gravel TO per-
form their job, not sit around a fire.
Their criticism of the relief system
was that it was too easy on chronic
loafers.
This was real community spirit, for
if loafing becomes habitual in any
community it is headed for quick de-
struction.
Up in Nelson county snow blocked
the roads around Aneta, Petersburg
and Sharon. The usual thing would
be to demand help from the state
highway department or suggest that
a squad Of relief workers be assigned
to the job Of opening them.
But instead Of turning to these
modern" methods OF having George"
do it, the citizens OF those towns
adopted an o!d-time idea. They SIM
ply got their shovels and went to
work. Soon the job was done.
North Dakota needs more Of that
spirit. 1t speaks Of the energy and
self-reliance upon which this country
was built.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
certain controversial features. He
also wants health insurance.
WHY CONvICTS REVOLT

California not only furnishes Town.
send plan headaches for the govern
ment. It just has supplied an object
lesion In its recent San Quentin
prison break.
DR.. F. L. Bixby. assistant director
Of federal prisons, recalls that a friend
Of his. after a recent trip to Califor-
MAS great fortress-prison, wrote that
break was inevitable, owing to the
overcrowded condition Of the place.
The prison wss built to house $500.
It houses 5000 prisoners. The federal
government took warning from recent
Jail breaks built new prison, and
enlarged several OF its old ones. Then
it took pressure off the walls by re-
pealing the 18th amendment.
The states for the most part have
been too poor to build up to their in
creasing prison population.
THE two most frequent causes Of
Jail disorders said DR.. Bixby, ARE
overcrowding and idleness among
convicts."
A recent NRA report by the so
called Ullman committee recommend
led PWA loans to states to industrialize
prisons and establish factories for
making state-use furniture and other
'areticles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

According to my way Of thinking,
a liberal is a person who does not
imagine himself to be God, endowed
with omniscicnce capable Of saying
the right thing and doing the right
thing for humanity, always and every.
Charles A. Beard, his.
torian.
I am surprised at Mr.. CAD Smith.
He has forsaken the brown derby Of
democracy for the high hat Of puri.
tanism-The Rev. DR.. Charles Francis
Potter Of New York.
X X y
Give an hour day to your brain.
Think-and think regularly-every
day.-Fay Wray, film actress.
Women have become independent
and more self-assertive. which car
ries with 1t domination Of char
acter, with freedom of habits 50 ex.
banded that it frequently obliterates
their sex.-Carleton Simon, criminol-
ogist.
The most fragrant waste that IS
going on in the country today Is in
our oil Unsatisfactory Of Interior
Harold L. Ickes.
X y \
Strange as 1t may seem, sound or
stable money has never existed ex-
cept recently in Sweden. England
is close on the heels OF Sweden, and
America, under Mr.. Roo6evelt's guild
ance, is also on the road.
Prof. Irving Fisher Of Yale.
\ X \
The Manchukuoan regimes estab-
lishment has marked the first step
in the consolidation Of peace In the
Far East and In Japan's fundamental
policy Of guaranteeing peace and or
der.
General JirO Minami, Japanese
ambassador to Manchukuo.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Barbs

It's a good thing We remember
the crippled children on President
Roosevelt's birthday, since there's no
telling what we'll do when the pres
ident Is retired.
= = \
Ohio Is collecting q sales tax
to prove to the rest OF the coun-
try that people are buying.
i i \
In other words, by turning down
the World Court, we refuse to court
the world.
= = i
This movement for single house
state legislatures Is promising as
q step toward no legislatures at
all.
i i i
An English physician Is curing
rheumatism with injections Of gold
solutions. But that's out in America
We're off the gold standard, you
know.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
PROPHYLAXlS AND ANAPHY.
IAXIS

Most laymen know more or less
definitely what prophylaxis and pro-
phylactic mean. Pro means for, be-
fore, in behalf of, and phyla means
guard. Prophylaxis IS prevention OF
disease; q prophylactic being an agent
which prevents disease. I am giving
our me deal Interpretation. OF
course prophylaxis may apply to pre-
vention Of other things as we'll as
disease. Then the dentors use the
term in a still more special sense, to
signify surface cleaning Of the
teeth.
Anaphylaxis is not so familiar. It
means the opposite, increased suscep-
tibility. Anaphylaxis Is the opposite
Of immunity. As physicians use this
term it applies to the peculiar hyper
sensitiveness or susceptibility to the
effects Of any foreign protein sub
stance introduced into the body by
other route than normal digestion.
And when this peculiar reaction &C.
ours physicians assume that the spe-
cific foreign protein has been intro
duced into the body previously, by
one route or another.
The most familiar anaphylactic
reaction is the distress which occurs
in certain individuals the first time
they receive q dose OF horse serum,
or in some instances the second time
such serum Is administered. The re-
action may manifest itself as intense
itching with erythema Broadening OF
the skin) or hives, or as an asthmatic
attack, or as . violent gastro-intest-
inal disturbance with vomiting, pain
or collie, diarrhea.
As q precaution against such dis
tress, when it Is necessary to admin
ister serum, the physician may, II
there is time, first test the patient
by injecting only minute fraction of
the dose and waiting for an hour. If
no unpleasant reaction occurs with
in that time it is quite safe to admin
lister the full dose. though annoying
hives or similar discomfort may occur
a few days after dose Of serum in
any case. II a patient has received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Not Trusting the Doctor

The queer things people can do
when they set out to follow their own
ideas about health are sometimes al
most beyond belief.
A Chicago father is facing a man
slaughter charge because Of what the
police say he did in an effort to make
his l3-month-old daughter we'll and
strong.
First he plunged the little girl into
Il tub Of ice water, to give her a
healthy body. Then he stood her on
her head--to drain an infected ear.
Then he laid her down and sat on
her--to complete the drainage.
He accompanied these acts with
the explanation that the doctor didn't
know what it was all about, but that
he, the father. would fix things.
The little girl died as a result Of
the treatment, and the father is
under arrest And the moral Is too
obvious TO need comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

. practice Of eating some plain wheat
every day, either raw, or run through
the coffee mill and cooked as por-
ridge. cooked q short time or q long
time, as you prefer.
Baby's Head Out Of Shape
Son, aged 5 months, well, bright.
will lie only on his right side. In
consequence his head Is not symmet-
rical. Mrs. s. W.
Answer-Turn crib around 50 the
head will be where foot now Is, or
else move 1t to the opposite side OF
the room in relation to the door or
window. Such lop-sidedness Is COM
mon in young babies and generally
straightens out all right by the time
the baby Is 6 or 8 months old.
Swoaty Hands
In my work handling fine fabrics,
sweating Of the hands is q serious
My hands sweat too much
"A. g. H.
Answer-Haye the pharmacist put
up an ounce Of simple ointment con-
tanning Z per cent Of formalin. In
collapsible tube. Apply q pea.size
portion to palms every day or two.
Copyright, 1885, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
TOWNSEND PLAN AGAIN

So far business men have been sit
ting more or les, silent on the anxious
seat. They will be Modified by the
fact that the program will cost them
as taxpayers only about 10000, 900
this year; that workers must con-
tribute half OF their security funds;
that the states are being left to choose
their own systems, subject only to
federal guidance and minimum
standards.
Many enlightened employers al
ready had come to accept industry's
responsibility for its hazards. Left
wingers are more vocal. Ready to
hurl forensic thunderbolts at the pro-
gram are the vociferous members of
the Townsend bloc in Congress. Con-
gresham John Stevens McGroarty,
CALIFORNIA; poet laureate and author
Of the Townsend plan bill to pension
all oldsters past so at 5000 month
for life. provided they spend every
thing they get each month, said he
would wait until the presidents Wag-
ner bill got to the House floor and
then offer the Townsend plan as an
amendment to the old age security
section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
THE
NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON
Roosevelt Economic Plan Is Main
Conversation Topic in Washing
ton Why Convicts Revolt Is
Demonstrated in California Old
Fire Gone From Hiram johnson.
by RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspo

Washington, Feb. 5. - President
Roosevelt's big economic program is
the talk Of Washington and has
showed even the gold clause trial out
Of the conversations Of parlor eco
nomists and dinner sophists.
Bis business men wag their heads.
saying it's too big a slice to cut at one
sitting. Left-w.ngers wag their heads
because they think it's too small a
slice. The great midde-of- tle-road
Class. including labor unionists, think
it's the biggest thing that has hap
pened to the United States in decades.
Indeed, it does mark a historic
abandonment of the whole theory Of
the Rugged Individualists. That q
government which three years ago re-
fused to accept the burden of feeding
even the hungry should now propose
to take over the beginnings Of Sc
clrity system fol- 2OOOO,O0O wage earn
ers, and even to sell annuities to the
middle classes, is said to amount to
little short of 4 revolution.