davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau,

for vicinity begirnning at and quite cold tonight and Sunday moderate fresh southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DAVID wAGGONEH. Minister aaaY1dou Sory{coc.

10:00 am.-Bible School. Lesson, "Paul's Parting Consels." I Tim. 6:6-l6. II Tim. 4:l6-18.
 Il i00 a.m.--Morning service. Sub- ject, "Paul's Voyage and Ship
Nogales international., 1936-11-14

ia several years.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
NEW 1897 FORD CARS TO
BE PUT ON DISPLAY TODAY
THROUGHOUT THE NATION

DEARBORN, Mich, Nov. ia
new Ford V-8 for 1887, presenting
definite advances in modern stream
lined styling, and powered either
with the 85 horsepower V-8 engine
now in use in more than 100000
motor cars, or a brand new go
horsepower V-8 economy" engine,
which is smaller counterpart of
its elder brother, is announced by
the Ford Motor Company.
The new cars will go on display
today, Saturday November II, at
Ford dealer showrooms throughout
the United States. They we're shown
at Dearborn for the first time a
week ago today at a meeting Of
more than 1000 Ford dealers, the
first general rally of Ford dealers
from all parts of the United States
ever held with Henry Ford, found
er, and Edsel Ford, president of the
Ford Motor Company.
Disclosure of the new lighter
economy" so horsepower engine as
an optional power plant for the new
Ford V-3 for 1887 will set at rest
definitely rumors of new "baby"
Ford which have been circulated in
the automobile industry for the past
Nogales international., 1936-11-14

transmission.
Virtually as important mechanic
ally as the new smaller engine is
the new "easy-action" braking sys-
tenn. 1t has greater stopping eff
cheney, with easier pedal action.
The new braking system operates
quietly. Important features such as
full length, large area brake Innings,
self-centering shoes and floating
wedge actuation are continued.
The third important mechanical
improvement is "finger-tip" steer
ing. This is accomplished by two
refinements in the gear design. One
is to give the driver greater leverage
throrgh the wheel by increasing the
steering gear ratio to 1872 to /.
Motorists who drive the new car
for the first time will note at once
a new quietness of operation. Bodies
are insulated effectively to prevent
sound transmission. The body is al
so cushioned in rubber on the frame,
each body bolt being surrounded by
rubber. There is no metal-to-metal
contact.
The new all-steel body designs are
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
RED CROSS HIGHWAY
POSTS AID INJURED
1000 Function At Key Points
To Give Emergency Care
To Traffic Hurt

Highway first aid stations, set VI
by the Red Cross to give emergency
care to victims Of traffic accidents
are saving lives, according to James
L. Fieser, vice-chairman in charge
of domestic operations.
more than 1000 of our emergen,
cy posts are already operating in
Al states and thousands of others
will soon be established at key
points along Americas highways"
Mr.. Fieser stated.
The Red Cross highway posts are
concentrated at danger spots IN
rural areas where medical aid is not
readily available. The Importance
of this coverage of the open road,
the Red Cross holds, is given sharp
er emphasis by the fact that there
has been $50 per cent increase In
rural traffic fatalities during the
past twelve years.
The project was Initiated last
year on a national scale as prac-
tical approach to the highway acci-
dent problem. The Red Cross felt
that it could best apply it's strength
by succoring those who continue to
be injured pending reduction IN
the highway accident rate through
legislation and safety education.
"Our program brings first aid
skill to the scene Of accident in an
effort to reduce the number OF per-
sons killed and manned in auto
mobile mishaps," Mr.. Fieser said.
"Our highway first aiders are not
medical men in any sense, but it Is
their job to turn the injured over
to the medical profession in the
best shape possible"
The Red Cross highway posts are
established at gasoline service sta
tions, tourist homes, rural police
and fire departments. The person
mel of the posts are trained by the
Red Cross in first aid, standard first
aid equipment is installed at each
station, and identifying signs for
the benefit of motorists are erected
beside the highway at both ap-
proaches to the station.
The attendants of these roadside
units who qualify as first aiders
volunteer their services through
the Red Cross and may under no
circumstances accept pay for caring
for the injured.
To complement the highway first
aid stations. the Red Cross has an
nounced formation of mobile units.
Several thousand trucks which
regularly ply the highway in the
course of routine work will be
equipped with first aid kits. Drivers
and crews will take courses in both
standard and advanced first aid,
and each truck will be identified as
a Red Cross mobile unit. More than
a hundred trucks are already oper-
ating.
"The highway police of eight
states who have finished first aid
training will join this army mobil-
lied to cut accident fatalities and
prevent complication of minor in
| juries through mishandling at the
scene of accident" Mr.. Fieser said.
"We receive reports from our first
aid stations daily, telling Of essen
tial care given to traffic casualties
on the spot and of lives actually
saved"
This and many other Red Cross
programs of equal value are sup
ported by the people of America
during the annual Roll Call for
members. This year the Roll Call
will be held from November II to
26.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14

Features
The new cars present many out
standing features, principal among
which are:
Two engine sizes, brand new go
horsepower V-8 which makes its
first bow in the American motor
car market, and the famous 85
horsepower V-8, with number Of
important refinements.
New cable e-and-conduit control
"soft easy action" brakes, with the
safety of steel from pedal to
wheel"
New body lines in which the "tear
drop" form has been used wherever
practicable
A de luxe five-passenger club
coupe is the newest of the eleven
body types available, five either with
or without de luxe equipment and
with either engine size, six with de
luxe equipment and the IS horse
power V-8 engine only.
All-steel body, including new all
steel top, as well as steel structure,
steel panels and all-steel floor.
Improved "finger-tip" steering,
with increased wheel leverage.
The new car, according to those
who previewed it at the Ford dealer
meeting in Detroit last week, is the
most beautiful Ford ever built.
The interior treatment is modern
Upholstery IS pillowed, with wide
pleats. Seats are wide, deep and
soft-cushioned. The instrument pan
ell is grained, with the dials and
engine controls in front of the driv-
er. Glove compartment is at the
right side. Starter button is on the
dash, the hand brake at the left
under the panel, out of the way OF
front seat passengers.
From a mechanical standpoint the
most important development in the
new Ford is the so horsepower va
engine. Although newt America,
it has been built in England and
France for more than a year for
Ford cars designed for the European
market.
The engine was developed prim-
arily to give the American motoring
public maximum fuel economy. Its
introduction marks an important de-
Walton from the continuous trend
during recent years toward higher
horsepower and extreme perform
ance. 1t permits lighter car with
resulting greater economy. Equip
ped with the engine, the cars top
speed is about 10 miles an hour,
comfortable. cruising speed SIS to 60
miles an hour. AL the refinements
of the famous IS horsepower V-8
are incorporated in the smaller unit.
Major improvements also have
been made in the IS horsepower en-
gine. From an engineering stand
point most important is the use OF
new cast alloy steel pistonS.
The new engine cooling system
improves substantially engine heat
control. The two water pumps are
of higher circulating capacity and
are located at the bottom of the
cylinder blocks, giving more positive
force pump action. The pumps are
automatically fabricated and are
self-sealing.
Engines Cushioned
The engines are cushioned at four
points in rubber. Two rubber mount
ings are now used in the rear
mounting, one on either side of the
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
Ask Your Doctor About
Genuine BAYER Aspirin
1nSf0nfIy

Any person who suffers from pains
Of rheumatism should know this:
Two genuine BAYER ASPIRIN
tablets, taken with a full glass of
water, will usually ease even severe
rheumatic pains in a remarkably
short time.
Ask your doctor about this. He
will probably tell you there is moth
ing better. For real Bayer Aspirin
tablets not only offer a potent
analgesic (pain reliever), but start
going to work almost instantly you
take them. Note Illustration of
glass.
Try this simple way. You'll be
surprised at how quickly pain eases.
Get real Bayer Aspirin by asking
for it by its full name, ''Bayer
Aspirin" at any drug store. Now
virtually one cent a tablet.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14

fitted with robe rail- foot rest and pill
lar lights. The body type is available
with the IS horsepower engine, with
or without de luxe appointments,
or with the new so horsepower VS.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14

car unobstructed. The new grille, new
bar bumpers, headl2nlp5 recessed into
fender aprons and slanti2g V-typc
windshield that opens, h;Shlig,lt tie
cars new lines. Seats are wide enough
for three. The rear Compartment is
Nogales international., 1936-11-14

important for the fact that no wood
is used anywhere in the body struc-
ture.
Eleven Body Types
Eleven body types are available,
including the new de luxe club coupe
seating five passengers. The new
coupe is closely coupled, with an
enclosed rear seat.
The Tudor, Fordor, Tudor touring
and Fordor touring sedans and the
five window coupe are available
either with or without de luxe fit
ings and Win either engine size.
The roadster, phaeton, club coupe,
convertible cabriolet, club cabriolet
and convertible sedan are de luxe
types, available only with the IS
horsepower engine.
Six smart colors including four
which are new this year, are avail
able. De luxe cars will be available
in all six colors. The two most popu-
lar colors, black and Washington
blue, as well as new color, gull
gray, are available in both standard
and de luxe types. The other three
colors - bright vineyard green, au-
tumn brown and bright coach ma
room - are available only in de luxe
types.
The new body designs permit un-
usually roomy luggage compartments
in all cars. Except in the coupeS,
cabriolets and roadster the spare
wheel and tire is carried in the rear
compartment.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14

THE Ford V-8 de luxe Fordor tour
l ing sedan pictured above is a
roomy family type car especially suit
able for touring. Baggage can be
slowed away in the deep luggage COM
partment. leaving the interior of the.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
You can become peppy
this easy way

II you are happy and peppy and fuii Of fun:
men will take you places. If you are lively
they will invite you to dances and parties.
BUT, If you cross and Iife1ess and always
tired out, men won't be interested in you.
Men don't like quiet" girls. Men go to
parties to enjoy themselves. They want girls
along who are full of pep.
LYDIA E. PINKHAN1'S VEGETABLE COM
POUND helps give you pep and energy. For
over sixty years girls and women have been
taking this famous old medicine to pep them
up to help give them strength, energy,
sparkle. Notice the girls and women about
you who are full of pep. Ask them what makes
them will give the credit to LYDIA E. PINK
HAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. You
should give LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEG
ETABLE COMPOUND try. Girls with pep
are more attractive to men.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14

THE smart new front, new bar-type
1 bumpers, slanting V-type wind
shield and smoothly flowing lines Of
this fve-window coupe, pictured
above, typify the advanced design of
the new Ford V-8 cars for 1887. The
coupe, which is offered both with and
without de luxe equipment, is the
only single-seat closed body type. Its
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
Engines Cushioned

Engines CuSHIOutu
The engines are cushioned at four
points in rubber. Two rubber mount
ings are now used in the rear
one on either side Of the
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
.HAG0OD PROBE
V0TEDD0WN
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
which studied the Metcalf resolu-
ton. The report said:
"In this case General HagOOd,
by other language, could have
conveyed to the committee his
opinion that 1t would be much
better to expend public funds
for the building of quarters and
barracks for housing the Army
than for purposes which he con-
sidered waSteful and unneces-
Sary.
STUCK TO TESTIMONY
Further, ample opportunity
was given him to revise his tes-
timOny, which he declined to do.
"AS to whether such re-
mOval of General HagOOd was
justified under the generally
accepted ethics of military dis
cipline, your subcommittee is
of the opinion that matters Of
military discipline must be de.
termined by the Commander
in-crief, or proper officials Of
the War Department, and that
1t would be unwiSe for Con.
greSS to undertake to determine
what is or what Is not proper
military discipline, provided
the same is not contrary to
the articles of war, which Con-
greSS enacted as statute for
the government of the Army.
There is no necessity for
an investigation as to the per-
son or persons responsible for
the removal of General Ha-
good as under the COnstitu-
tion of the United States, the
President Is COmmander-in-
chief of the Army, and the
order itself removing General
HagOOd from command stated
that it is by direction of the
President
Free Speech Views
The subcommitte found that
no new information would be
gained by an inquiry. On the
subject of investigating free
speech, the report stated:
"As to the further provision
of the resolution, requiring an
investigation of any allegations
of the improper use of the
powers of Government for the
suppression of free speech,
your subcommittee Is of the
opinion that is not related to
the question of the removal Of
General HagOOd, and If there
is evidence that officials Of the
Government have endeavOred to
suppress free speech, that a sep
arate resolution should be in
troduced calling for the investi-
CATION of such charges"
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

young peoples concert by the
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at the Navy Yard Sail Loft.
Grace Moore, lovely and CLAM
orous Sporano Of the Metropolitan
Opera. concert stage, radio and
screen, who has not been heard
in the Capital since November,
1884. will give recital with
Marcel Hubert, violoncelliSt, Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Constitution Hall.
The program follows: "Adagio"
(TartinD, Sonata in A" (Boc-
cherinD, "Elegie" Faure), Inter
mezzo" from "Goyescas" (Grana-
dos), La Source" DavidofD =,
to be played by Mr.. Hubert. Miss
Moore will include the following
songs in four group: "Air de Liza"
from "L'Enfant Prologue" Ode
busSy; "Ovre ton occur" (Bizet) =,
"Valse" (Arensk y-Koshetz),
"Seguidilla" (de Falla), Air from
Louise" (Charpentier), There's
Not Swain" PurcelD, THE Un-
foreseen cyril Scott, Who'll
Buy My Lavender?" edward Ger
mani, "Serenade" John Alden
Carpenter, "Gavotte," from
"Manon," (MaSsenet).
Miss Moore's appearance in
Washington in recital will closely
follow her first appearance of
the season in opera, which took
place last Wednesday afternoon
at the Metropolitan Opera House
when she appeared with Nino
Martini in a special performance
of La Boheme" for the benefit
of the Free Milk Fund spon-
sored by Mrs. Viii am Randolph
Hearst. Miss Moore's second ap-
pearance at the Metropolitan will
be on next Thursday afternoon,
after which she will appear n
recital in a few cities before sail
ing on an extended European
concert and operate tour.
After an absence of more than
five years, Josef Hofmann, the
celebrated pianist, now making
his fiftieth anniversary tour of
the United States, will appear
in Constitution Hall in recital
Sunday afternoon, March %. at
4 o'clock, under the management
of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

1t seems as if Washington music
lovers are beginning to wake up to
the fact that Egon Petri is one of
the greatest living pianiSts. Over
whelmed with applause, Mr.. Petri
took bow after bow at the concert
of the National Symphony OrcheS-
ira yesterday afternoon at Con-
stitution Hall, when he appeared
as SoloiSt.
Mr.. Petri did not rely upon a
display work in selecting Bach'S
Concerto in D Minor" 1t was
rather a melodic elaboration of va
rious themes which did not call
for difficult featS of technique.
The Interpretation given this work
by Mr.. Petri captivated the audi
ence with his careful attention to
every detail of expression.
Having been closely associated
with Busoni in editing Bach'S
works into modern arrangements,
the work was given an air of au-
thority that left little to be desired.
In ike manner his mentors own
composition, Indian Fantasy,
Opus a." was played as the COM
poser would have wished. This
work called for more display pas
sageS than the concerto, which
were negotiated with the ease of
perfect control and understand
ing.
Although founded upon authen-
tic. American Indian themes, the
work alternately presented Indian
themes with passages in European
musical idiom, even to the extent
of introducing a Scottish rhythm.
The contrasting passages made
for increased interest, whereas
strict adherence to the Indian
themes might have become mo-
notonouS.
DR.. Hans Kinder presented a
symphony seldom heard, the
Symphony in C Major" by Boo
cherini. While the work was
scored for a limited voicing of the
orchestra, it's old-faShioned dig
nifty and development Of the
themes were most charming.
However, the full resources of
the orchestra were very much in
evidence in the Wagner excerpts,
which were presented during the
latter part of the concert. The
Song of the Rhine Daughters.
from "Gotterdammerung," open
ing with the stirring horn call,
proceeds with the beautiful song
Of the Rhine daughters laments
and builds up to a mighty climax
of grandeur and strength.
The theme shown above Is the
idea upon which the song Songs
My Mother Taught Me" (Dvorak)
is built. The song is in reality
an instrumental adaptation by
Dvorak of an old Slavic gypsy
song, the full title of which is,
Songs My Mother Taught Me, in
the Days Long Vanished" This
work will be heard in the next
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

the fact that the orchestra mum
berS many musicians whose tai
entS were developed here.
Milton Schwartz
One of the youngest members
of the National Symphony Or
chestra. but one Of the most
familiar to Washington is Milton
Schwartz, who though not born
here can be claimed as the Capi
tails own.
Schwartz, who is only 81 years
old, began his musical studies al
the age of six in his native
Philadelphia. A year later he
had won a scholarship and medal
at the Hahn Conservatory in the
Quaker City.
Washington greeted young
Schwartz as Baby Kreisler'
when the 9-year-old youngster ap'
peared here in public as protege
of the wellknown Capital violin
ist, Prof. Josef Kasper.
The late Emil Berliner, Wash
ington inventor, heard the boy
play and after grooming him for
about q year sent him to New
York to study under David Man
ners and Scipione Guidi, Of the
New York Philharmonic.
Writes Concerto
AS a 14year-old boy, Schwartz
made his concert debut at Mon,
treal. The next year he appeared
in New York for the first time
as a recitalist. After several years
Of symphonic work with the Amer.
lean Orchestral Society of New
York, Schwartz returned to the
Capital to give a recital at the
National Theater.
In addition to playing first VIC.
lin with the National Symphony,
Mr.. Schwartz occupies the first
chair of the Washington String
Quartet, now in its fourth sue
ceSsful season.
Violinist Schwartz recently com
pleted q concerto for two violinS
It will be presented for the first
time next May at the artist-pupil
recital of Prof. Josef Kaspar, who
drew Schwartz to the Capital
originally.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
C.VI0LINIST
YOUNGEST IN
SYMPHONY

Moving into the second day Of
its campaign for a 100000 "sus-
tanning fund" to assure Wash
ington of adequate musical fare
during the coming season, the
National Symphony Orchestra AS
sociation today reported that the
Capital had received the drive
enthusiastically"
Support of the Symphony IS
attributed in no small degree TO
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
u, 5. SUED BY 7
P0WERFIRMS
international News Service

Another suit to restrain the Fed
eral Government from financing
hydro-electric projects to compete
with existing private utilities was
filed in District Supreme Court to-
day by seven Texas utilities.
They asked restraining order
against the Government carrying
out it's plans to advance money
for projects proposed by the Lower
Colorado River Authority and the
BraZoS River Conservation and
Reclamation District.
The plaintiffs are Community
Public Service Company, Dallas
Power & Light Co., Gulf States
Utilities Company, Houston Light
& Power Co., Texas Electric Serv-
ice Company, Texas Power & Light
Co., and Texas Utilities Company.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Former Dry Chief
Is III With Grippe

Col. Chester P. Mills, former
prohibition administrator for the
New York area, is at Walter Reed
Hospital recovering from a slight
touch of the grippe. Colonel
Mills came here about a week
ago, hospital physicians said and
will be able to leave by the end
of this week.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
World Of Music
! @HHH56z766zzH
Theme of Songs My Mother Taught Me-" by Dvorok


suggestion for using and prescribing the daily music themes
OF appreciation ddviSe their pupils
paste them 3r5 filing cards NTH the composers
the and file them in alphabetical orderD
Evening star., 1936-07-31
JAPAN SENTENCES
SIX MORE OFFICERS
Sentences for Completely in Re-
volt Range From Four
Years to Life.

ny the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 31.-Six army officers
were sentenced today to imprisonment
of from four years to life for COM
pIicity in the military rebellion Of Feb
ruary 26, the war office announced.
Capt. Itaro Ysmaguchi was sent to
prison for life for aiding the bloody
uprising which cost the lives Of three
cider statesmen, among the most dis
tinguished In the recent history Of
Japan.
Capt. Yamaguchi earned previous
notoriety when, in 1894, he publicly
addressed the soldiers of his regiment
here attacking the anti-militarist poll
eies of Finance Minister Korekiyo
Takahashi, one Of those assassinated.
A special court-martial earlier this
month sentenced II leaders Of the un-
successful coup to death and i've to
life Imprisonment.
The five others whose sentences were
disclosed in the announcement today
included Lieut.. Isao Arai, convicted Of
deserting his command without ade-
quate cause, and Lieut.. Goro Suzuki
for participating in plans for the up
rising, both Of whom were imprisoned
for six years.
D.. The court-martial sentenced to four
years Imprisonment Lieuts. Tatsuo
Inouye, Toshio Shioda and Yozo Yana-
Slita for rebellious activities.