davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Most unusual of the Louis- schmeling fight bets is the one made between Frank CruTnit and his Ger man cook. If Louis wins Frank can order all the delicacies he wants for a week. If Schmeling is the victor Frank and Julia sanderson, his wife, have to eat hash, not exactly the best food for the pair to train on in preparation for replacing Phil Baker for the summer in his Sum- day OBS hroadcAsts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
WHAT A DocroRl

A doctor once lived in Montpelier Who claimed he could most always heal yer: But if you paid not his bill The next time you were i'll comm of pine would conceal yer
 -Yankee Masazns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
CLEAN
 FALSE TEETH NEW EASY WAY
NO Drnlhlhe ReeomMaaaea Dy Dmllsls Apuaevaf B ceoa Kensskaenann Nuzean

App1eVe8 bY GeoH Hoa1eksaDln1 Nu7sa1
 5ngt drop iiftls etsFa-Kleen pewass in hrIdn11 fn ik while you draas eE overnight. DON'T BRUSH. Simply 9inaa and your plates are ffaah and elean~~elean where kha hguHh enn'& reach. tar. film and 1nrnish. Endn bad tnote and saaeII. Nakse d0II teeth leok like neH-- sHleot1s aQI~eomloflahie, The dlseeFeEE of pr. L Ws HheEUIn, eminent &9utIa4. Ape proyed hE Aee4 KIDnaalz7epinR. Aek your afMnR'nt for &tafasHIenn &eAa1. UnHhV kaak z ysa aFs nss Asl'ghtea. q zeae. 2. z D. ro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Tn the past year March of Time writers have used up l,0i4,O0 sheeta of raimeograph paper, SS,O0O sheets of radio script paper, 362 Quires Of mirneograph stencils, S7 pounds of ink and 20 boxes of staples, not for- getting to mention 2i bottles of correcting fluid. These figures are understood not to include the u1as terial required to record this in. formation.
 Jack Benny will wind up his mi crophone campaign of the Ctrren season with the broadcast over thu NBC-Blue network, Sunday, June 2l, at zoo D. m. The comedian will give way to Tim Ryan and Irens Noblette, comedy team, who will ike over the series for the relnaitl@ der of the Summer.
 The farewell broadcast will fea- ture Q pre-birthday celebration in honor of Mary Livingstone (really the birthday will be Tuesday, June 23) and Q discussion of vacation plans of the respective members of the troupe. Until they reassemblO at the NBC microphone in the Fall, the gang will be combining please ure with business.
 Jack will be making the motion picture, 'The Bib Broadcast oi l037," assisted by Sam Hearn (Schlepperman): Mary intends to loaf, spending part of the time with friends and relatives in her native Seattle: Kenny Baker will divide hia interest between fishing and Snaks ing movies: and Johnny Green vii make . vaudeville tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Fred Waring has installed . dark room i'm his New York headquarters for hls movie. minded gang. The caImeramen are headed by Fred and include Frank Hover, pianist; Stinly Davis, saxophOnlst; Frank Per- klns, arranger, and Art Mac. Farland. Tom Waring, Curley COckerill and Stella Friend head the "Stlll' group. The gang writes and produces its own comedy shorts, newsreels (MOst. ly about weekend tFips) and mellerdramerg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Bob and Kenny, nutty comedians, have added another personality to their hour. She is Miss Whistle Pretty. She answers their questions in as striking an obbligato es one could cock. an ear to. They picked her up in c secondhand music shop. The salesman promised that this slide whistle would hold up un- der most any strain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

she had changed her mind since obtaining the licence, but would like to save 92. The clerk said she couldn't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Good Night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

Une puDllcdtlOnS were dItCeInpUS u
smear the president of the United
States" He denied emphatically
that he ever carried out contract
with Anthony H. G.. Fokker, Dutch
airplane manufacturer, to sell Amer
lean planes to European "or any
other countries"
Elliott spoke of legal action in
connection with stories published by
Frank Tichenor, editor of Aero Di-
gest, and against Fokker, for a
statement he made to the senate
munitions investigating committee.
Elliott described the action of
Sen Gerald P. Nye, r., N. D., in
releasing the Fokker statement as
entirely proper"
"It shows that a fair investiga-
ton was made" he said, land that
I never acted for Fokker in selling
planes to anybody"
1T is curious" he said, that these
private documents relating to my
discussions with Fokker should now
be in the possession of Tichenor.
1t might be pertinent to ask him
what his motive is in publishing
such things-especially since he has
never asked me for an explanation
of this material or my dealings with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Plans for Helping
Needy Discussed

Means of carrying on meal pro
gram in various school districts
were discussed at a meeting We'd
nesday of the county advisory COM
mittee with j. Walker Voris, Cali
fornia director of the Save the
Children fund.
The county board met in Wilson
school and representatives of var
iouS communities where the pro-
gram is carried on for needy and
undernourishe,d children discussed
their problems with Voris whose Or
ganization coordinates welfare ac-
tivities and supplies aid when COM
munitieS are unable to handle pro-
jects entirely by themselves.
Methods of transporting surplus
food stuffs SO that individual COM
munities may pick up their supplies
carried On now in eight or nine
school districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Elliott Roosevelt Tabs
Plane Deal Publication
as Try to Smear F.D.R.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 7. (UP)-Elliott Roosevelt hit
back tonight with threat of legal action against persons
responsible for publication of material connecting him
with deals for planes.
Young Roosevelt second of the president asserted
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

anyone else"
Roosevelt said his acquaintance
with Tichenor began when Tichenol
requested his support when can
didate for president of the Aero
nautical association, he said, but
he declined to oppose the candidacy
of Sen. William G. McAddo, who
was elected.
"I have never denied" he said
that l discussed with Fokker ar
rangements for selling planes to
the Soviet government, or that ]
even entered into contract.
But the contract was cancelled
and returned to me. I never re-
ceived a penny from Fokker fol
myself.
"It is obvious" he said, that my
father never had any part in my
dealings with Fokker and I can see
no reason why all of this should
be brought out at this time, except
a desire on the part of someone
to besmirch the name of the presi-
dent of the United States"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
u. S. TREASURY
EMPLOYE TO BE
INVESTIGATED


NEW YORK, Oct. 8. U.P)-Hubert
w. Eldred, U. S. Treasury depart
ment employe, told the United
Press late today that he had been
suspended by his superiors pend
ing investigation of his activities in
organizing nationwide semi-mili-
tary corps to combat alleged rad
ical influence" He said the inves-
tigation would be conducted by T.
T. Ford, state procurement officer
of the treasury department.
Eldred said he was recruiting on
his own initiative a nationwide
corps which will be trained in mill
tary fashion to be ready almost
instantly for any emergency"
Started six weeks ago. the organ
ization, called the Veterans Reserve
Corps, has 5000 members who will
be uniformed and trained at rifle
practice and military drill and
pledged to combat the alleged in
fluence of radicals" Eldred said.
He warned of the growing influence
of Jews and Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

BRIGHT BUSINESS
PICTURE PAINTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (UP)--The American Fedora
on of Labor reported today 2216000 workers found
employment in private industry between January and
August of this year.
The federation report came as private internal reve-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
BOY SCOUTS SET.
$500 QUOTA
FOR CAMPAIGN

Ell Centro's quota to be raised for
the Imperial Yuma council, Boy
Scouts of America, was set at $250O
at the meeting of the district COM
mittee Wednesday at the court
house. This will cover a 13 months
year, extending the fiscal year
from the present Sept. 30 to Oct. 81.
Warren Currier, finance chairman
for the council, and E. w. Schiller,
Ell Centro finance chairman, were
appointed as the Scout representa-
tlves to meet with the Coordinat-
ing council to discuss a joint drive
for funds on the part of character
building agencies as was conducted
last year.
If all details can be worked out
satisfactorily and if other agencies
agree the Scout district will CO.
operate in concerted drive.
Those present for the meeting
were: DR.. R. c. Clemons, Warren
Currier, Don Ketchen, o. G. Horne,
Guy A. Weakley, j. E. Brock, Ralph
Reynolds, S. L. McCrory, DR.. Nor
man E. Dupont, Roger Walton, w.
H. Rhodes, w. E. McEuen, Carl N.
Helmick and w. S. Heating, the
latter being the new civic service
chairman for the El Centro dis
trict.
Scout district meetings are being
conducted in various parts of the
valley at which the tentative bud
get set by the council executive
committee is being discussed.
Monday night Brawley met and
approved the quota assigned that
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
TWO SUSPECTS
CAPTURED IN
S. D. HOLDUP

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. UP)-The
Sheriff's office announced today ar
rest and confession of two suspects
who had been sought in the at
tempted holdup of the Paul E.
Stahlfeld drug store in San Diego
in which one bandit was killed.
According to advices here, Harold
Hogue, alias Jack Carl Evans, 20,
former convict, was killed by wo-
man clerk during the attempted
robbery.
The local suspects were trailed
here when Hogue's automobile was
found in West Hollywood several
days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Piles Go Quick
Without SaIves or Cutting

Itching, bleeding, protruding piles
are caused by bad circulation of the
blood in the lower bowel. The parts
become weak, flabby, and lifeless.
Only an internal remedy can remove
the cause-that's why salves, sup
positories and cutting often fail.
Dr.. Leonhardt's medicine, HEM
ROID, succeeds because it relieves
congestion, restores circulation
helps to heal and strengthen the
diseased parts. HEM-ROID has Civ
en- quick, safe and lasting relief to
thousands of Pile sufferers. 1t will
do the same for you or money back.
Clements Drug and druggists ev-
erywhere sell HEM -ROID with this
guarantee. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
ROGER BABSON
SAYS NATION is
NEAR FASCISM

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Oct.
8. W.P)-The chances are $3.50
that the United States will 60
Fascist, Roger w. Babson, noted
economist, said today during his
annual question box" hour at the
national business conference.
Surely he said, "the party
which is elected next month can
hold its power in 1910 only by
avoiding any election. The COM
ing national election may be the
last one for many years to come"
Babson believed the outcome of
the November election would have
"very little effect on business,
whoever is elected"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
YEAR BOOK OF
CENTRAL GIVEN
HIGH HONORS

Top honor rating was accorded
Central Union high schools year
book. La Solana, in the nation
wide press competition, according
to notification received by Mrs. Err
ma Keller, adviser for the group.
Mary Kathryn Horton was editor
in-chief for this 1886 annual.
The 1896 annual received even
higher rating in the competition.
that of All-American.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
FARM OFFICIAL
VISITS VALLEY

o. E., Mulliken, of the United
States department of agriculture,
was in Imperial Valley Thursday
to consult officials of all labor
agencies regarding the present sta
tus of agricultural labor in this
area.
Imperial Valley was one of the
spots included in the statewide
study of agricultural labor condi-
tions. The information was col
lected by Mulliken and will be sent
to the agricultural department OF
the University at Berkeley.
Mulliken is from the division of
project planning with headquarters
in Washington, D. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
TRIGGERMAN SENT
TO LIFE IN PEN

DETROIT, Oct. 8. U.P - Trig-
german Dayton Dean, who con-
fessed to the Black Legion muir
der Of Charles Poole, WPA work
er. and whose testimony has in
v0lved nearly 40 others in cult
activities, was sentenced to life
imprisonment at hard labor and
solitary confinement today by
Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moyni-
han.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

gency work. The latest figures
show 100000 cases still on relief
rolls MAY 1856 and in the week
ending September fifth, 3,364,000
had emergency jobs on the works
program"
LONDON, Oct. g. U.P)-Television
broadcast its first golf match today.
Every play was watched by spec
tators comfortably seated IN a stu
dio eight miles from the course.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
China Elected to
Council Membership

GENEVA, Oct. 8. U.P)-The
League of Nations assembly to-
day, by vote of 81 out of SO valid
votes, elected China to member
ship in the league council, grant
ing China's repeated claims to
representation of the far east. The
members also elected Latvia to
succeed Portugal in the council.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08

hue bureau report 70 Secretary OF
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
! disclosed back tax collections are
5pouring into the treasury at $780,
600 daily, highest rate since 1928
Commerce department reports
presented a similarly optimistic
picture of business conditions.
In conclusion, the AFL report
said:
I'm spite of these employment
gains, millions are still depend
ent on relief or government emer-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
Schooner Periled
With % on Board

PETROPAVLOVSK, IS. S. r.,
Oct. 8. U.P)-The sealing schooner
Crestianska, of Kanchatka, was
caught in a heavy storm today in
the north Pacific and planes were
ordered to search for the ship.
She had % on board when she
sailed Oct. 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-08
LEGISLATORS GO TO SCHOOL

SYDNEY, Australia. W.p) - Eight
members of the Australian Federal
Parliament, two of them former
ministers, are going back to school.
They are taking a spare time"
course in economics at Sydney Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
LICENSED TO MARRY

Alvin f. KimeL 20, Alexandra. Va,
and Mildred V. Schaeffer, 81, 412
Douglas st. N. e.
Joel Margolis, Fl, 151 Adams st. N.
w.; and Jeanette R. LOwenwirth' 49, Is
Richard C. Welsh, 23. 1855 Euclid st.
N. W., and Hazel B. Whitlock, %, 1865
Euclid st. N. w.
Morris Kravitz, %. Philadelphia, Pa,
and Dorothy l.. Hellman, 10, 1904 War
der st. N. w.
Robert R. simpson. 20. 400 Connect
cut Ave, and Helen G. Yeamans, "a,
1855 Otis Pl. N. w.
Harry r. Knott, jr., rs, 1851 Valley
Pl: s. E., and Frances NJ. Waller, "a,
1906 Wheeler Rd; s. E.
Musial "a. both of Baltimore, Md.
Rubin l. Cohen, %. 1912 Seventh st.
n. W, and Esther e. Levy, 10, 1415 H
George W. Davidson, jr., 81, Norfolk.
Va, and Blanche e. Long. %. 925 G St.
John c. jacobson. 81 H and Water
SITS. S. W., and Margaret P. Tifenbark,
rs, Hyattsvile, Md.
Fred j. wahrman, So, Baltimore, Md.
and May stackhouse, 50, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Isadore Dubinsby, 81, Camden, N. j.,
and Frances R. MAILMAN, 27. Philadel-
phia, Pa
woodrow W. Martin. %, Colum bia
Hospital, and Ethel NJ. Lightner Is,
1914 Thirty-sixth st. N. w.
Adrian j. Peters, SO, 1905 Blair Rd.,
and Mary R. Burr, 81, Martinsburg, w.
Va.
Paul Meininger. IS, 1918 Clifton St.
ST. N. W. ' "'' 1000 n
Leon Grays. "a. 11O5 Sixth st. N. w,
and Romel Young, 81, 1917 Third st.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
V.F.W. QUIzzES
CANDIDATES

Presidential candidates were
called upon by the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars today to tell where
they stand on the matter of vet
erans' legislation.
Open letters, addressed to Presi,
dent Roosevelt, Governor Landon
and Representative Lemke, added:
veterans are particularly
anxious to ascertain the policies
Of each candidate in regard to
existing benefits, should an at
tempt be made to balance the
national budget through the re.
duction of veteran welfare ex.
penditureS."
The nominees replies will be
placed before the V. F. w. national
encampment in Denver next
month.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
SPORT SMAN
IS INDICTED
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Adams; assault with dangerous
weapon.
Osburn w. Seay; white slave
traffic act.
Myrtle E. johnson, Charles F.
Robinson, Garfield A. Williams;
violation liquor taxing act.
A. H. McClay; nonSupport.
Dennis Monitor, Clifton E. Tay-
lor; rape.
Edna Gray; abortion.
Following ExOnerated
The following persons were ex-
onerated of charges indicated op-
posite their names:
Hezekiah Bryant, Clarence Ia
per; violation taxing act.
Elizabeth K. Simmons; robbery.
Walter A. Walker; arson.
Melvin T. Salter; Harrison mar
cotic act.
Elizabeth Dougens; assault with
dangerous weapon.
v. L. Robinson; joy-riding.
David Taxin; receiving stolen
property.
Carlton Baughman, Marion
Baughman; Webb act.
Vernon Leonard, carnal knowl'
-UorE AmFpInAu
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
BACKACHE
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
PoisOns and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights
IS CENTS PROVES IT

When your kidneys are clogged and
you bladder Is irrttated and passage
scanty and often smarts and burns you
need Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
fine harmless stimulant ana diuretic
that always works and costs but IS
cents at any modern drug store.
It's one good, safe way to put healthy
activity into kidneys and bladder-youll
sleep sound the whole night thru. But
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL-right
from HARLEM in Holland-you are
assured OF results.
Other symptoms OF weak kidneys and
1rritated bladder are backache, puffy
eyes, leg cramps, moist palms.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
MRS. VEERH0FF
TO BE BURIED
TOMORROW

Final rites for Mrs. otto L. Veer-
hoff, social service and educational
worker, who died yesterday at her
home, 604 Aspen st. N. w., will be
conducted tomorrow morning at
Gawler's funeral chapel, 100 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. The Rev.
Charles G.. Gum, a cousin and
childhood playmate of Mrs. Veer-
hoff, will officiate.
Mrs. Veerhoff was appointed by
President Harding to the chair
manship Of the board of the Ma
tional Training School for Girls,
and reappointed under President
Coolidge. She was born in Fort
Scott, Kan, and educated at Lake
Erie College, VaSsar College and
George Washington University. Her
husband is the owner Of the Veer-
hoff Art Galleries.
Mrs. Veerhoff is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Amy l..
and Abigail w. Veerhoff; son,
o. S. Veerhoff, jr.; her mother,
Mrs. G. S. Warn, and a sister, Mrs.
Lloyd S. Tenny.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
cause Of previous convictions for
unlawful speed here.
Harold A. Mansfield, Route No
3, Rockville, Md, lost his permit
for speeding IS miles per hour,
Persons whose permits were
suspended 80 days, and the I'm,
lawful speed charged are:
william H. James, Chunguatin,
N. Carolina. 46 miles.
Charles A. Kay, Philadelphia,
~ miles.
Robert E. Malone. Baltimore,
A miles.
George v. Nelson, Baltimore,
40 miles.
william B. smoot, Baltimore,
48 miles.
Persons whose permits were
suspended IS days. and the un-
lawful speed charged are:
Lewis Jones, Baltimore, 40
miles.
George T. Meisel, Baltimore,
AZ miles.
Charles R. Orrison, Vienna,
Va. IS miles.
John j. Rausch, Alexandria,
Va, 40 miles.
James H. Sheridan, spartans'
burg, S. c., 40 miles.
Calvin Shumaker, Bennings, D.
c., SO miles.
Walter A. Smith, Chevy Chase,
Md, 40 miles.
John E. Wood, Clinton, Md.
40 miles.
The Washington times., 1936-08-26
COUNTY MOVES
T0PURCHASE
HIGHWAY

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Aug
26.-Preliminary negotiations for
the purchase Of the right-of-way
of the abandoned Washington
Baltimore and Annapolis railroad
with the possible view of con,
structing an arterial highway be
tween Washington and Bowie,
Md, were started yesterday by the
Prince Georges county board OF
commissioners.
In q resolution introduced by
Commissioner Vinton D. Cockey,
of Laurel, the commissioners au.
thorized their attorney to confer
with the bondholderS' committee
of the railroad upon the securing
of the section of right-of-way be.
tween the District Line at Seat
Pleasant, Md, and q point near
the Bowie race track.
Purchase Speeded
Purchase of the road bed by the
county, advocated by most Of the
municipalities along the line since
its abandonment last year, was
fastened by repeated requests oil
organizations for an elimination
of the six overpasSes on the line
two of them on State highways
Investigation revealed that the
abandonment Of the railroad had
also brought about a Stoppage OF
all funds for the maintenance Of
the bridges, several of which are
now in dangerous condition.
No action to correct the evil has
been taken by the county commits.
Sioners because all county road
work has been turned over to the
State Roads Commission. The
State Commission would not main.
tain the bridges because of the
agreement made when the line
was constructed, that the State
would build the overpasses but
that the railroad would maintain
them.
Bridges Cause Row
Following the abandonment Of
the railroad, the road equipment
was bought by the Boston Iron
and Metal Company of Baltimore
who later complained to the coun.
ty authorities that they had also
bought the materials in the
bridges and would like to remove
them. The county objected to
this move on the grounds that a
removal of the overpasses would
paralyze traffic in the lower end
Of the county.
The commissioners also voted to
turn over to each Of the incorpo.
rated towns of the county as much
OF their pro-rated share Of the u.s..
900 road fund raised through the
recently levied 12-cent tax as has
been collected. Each Of the towns
will receive rs per cent nf the
money collected on assessed prop.
erty in their boundaries.
No further action was taken by
the commissioners in the selection
of county roads to be improved
under the road program.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
Hoover Aids School
]. Edgar Hoover, director Of
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton. has granted q three-months
leave Of absence to Special Agent
Edward Scheidt to assist law en-
forcement officials in establish
ing a Statewide training school
for police chiefs and police in.
structors in North Carolina.