davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18

DoN'T be annoyed by rust stains, spots
and incrustations in toilet bowl.
They're easy to remove. Without un-
pleasant scrubbing. Let Sani-Flush do
the work for you.
Sani-Flush is a scientific formula,
created TO remove ugly marks from
toilet bowls. Buy can. Try putting a
little in the bowl. Follow directions on
the CAM Flush the toilet. See how the
porcelain sparkles! Odors are killed,
not covered up. Sani-Flush is odorless.
You can purify the hidden trap under
the toilet bowl with Sani-Flush. No
other cleaning method can do this. Sani-
Flush is also effective for cleaning auto
mobile radiators directions on CAM.
Sold by grocery, drug, hardware, and
five-and-ten-cent stores-25 and 10 cent
sizes. The Hygienic Prod
ucts Co., Canton, Ohio. |Es:A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18

hat and dress. Semi-precious
stones in hand-wrought necklaces
are very charming, and pearls are
everywhere. Perhaps the smart
est type of pearl necklace is that
of two strands of graduated
pearls in an unusually large size.
These are fashionable not only
with simple velvets and crepes,
but find their way into the sports
scene as a paradoxical compan-
ion for cashmere sweaters and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18

tweeds. Evening jewelry is an
imperative gesture for winter
chic. And there's no paradox in
the vogue for elaborate and lovely
jewelry, for no fashions have been
more IN this mood than those of
winter 1885, no styles have been
more suitable as backgrounds for
the glorious ornaments that
women adore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
AT LA s T
A COUGH RELIEF-THAT
ALSO SPEEDS RECOVERY

Remember the namel I.'s FOLEY'S HONEY
Il TARi Double-acting. One set of ingredients
quickly relieves tickling, hacking. cough
ing coats irritated throat Innings to keep
you from coughing. Another set reaches the
bronchial tubes, loosens pblegm, helps break up
a cough due to cold and speeds rscopery. For
quick relief and sbeeded-up Tecorery. ask your
druggist for double-scting FOLEY'S HONEY
d TAR. Ideal for children too. Geta bottle today.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-18
uCtS OU., CdNlUH, OHIU. In? Ejashl
E9l,E43ba.<s7
a96 a9daa u
SSss's. Sss1 q PILE SUFFERERS

Private formula ointment used by the Nc
Cleary Clinic, as part ofits regular treatment
Of rectal cases. May now be used in your
home II soothes and gives much temporary
relief. Large trial tube sent to any rectal sui.
terer for lof to pay postage and incidental
charRes' the MccLEARY CLINIC,
e2s-A Elms Blvd. Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Marry-GO-ROund

'fectly fresh. When she has shed
most Of youths silly poses and
intolerance-and still retains most
Of its charms and enthusiasms.
And, by that same token, men
in their thirtieS and forties seem
to have more attractiveneSS and
magnetism for women than those
of the callow or college age. They
are more polished. more interest
ing, and do not offer a girl their
kisses or their hearts as casually
as though they were offering her
the olives. What a woman wants
is tenderness, Subtlety and a little
ART in a mans love-making, and
they know it. That is why you so
often see a baby-eyed ingenue gaz-
ing adoringly into the eyes Of an
older man.
I don't believe that life begins
at forty-but neither do I believe
that it ends at thirty-nine. There
is no deadline for charm and at.
traction, when your charms and
attractions are magnetism and
personality, and not merely youth
and dimples.
Don't choose your life-mate or
your "soulmate" from the Baby
Parade
Copyright. 1s3s. by King Features
Syndicate Ine.)
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

There is no deadline for charm.
When the worlds Prince Charm
ing" and Europe's Greatest Matri-
monial Catch sets his heart or his
fancy on a woman Of forty, every
woman wonders HOW-and every
man wonders WHY. Especially,
every American man.
With a choice among all the
most beautiful and luscious young
girls in the world, to prefer the
ripper charms of maturity and per-
sonality to the greener peaches in
the garden of love is something
which few modern men can COM
prehend. Because, if it came to a
choice between Shirley Temple and
a woman of forty, almost any man
in this youth-mad country would
promptly choose Shirley as a soul
mate and mental companion.
But EngliShmen are more canny.
They KNOW WOMEN. And they
have always preferred their women
a little ripe and mellow. They want
savoir faire, understanding, sophis-
tication and a few mental accom-
plishments along with their ro-
nance. 1t is not until an English
man gets old and gouty and dod-
dering that he goes in for robbing
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
BIZ Helen ROWL0nd

the cradle-and then only in the
rarest Of cases.
The American man on the other
hand, knows almost everything
BUT women. He can give the aver
age EngliShmen points on buS1-
ness, athletics, machinery, dane
ing and golf. But not on women!
What he doesn't know about the
unfair sex would fill the Con-
gressional Library. He doesn't
know how to judge women, how to
choose them, how to make love to
them, how to keep them in their
place-or even how to get RID Of
them.
i The greatest enemy to love and
marriage, in America, has been
the YOUTH-CULT which has
seized and possessed its men, to
the exclusion Of every other con-
sideration or emotion. Abroad, a
woman must be cultured, gracious,
brilliant, original or beautiful, in
order to be admired. Here, she
need only be YOUNG! And easy
on the eyes!
Yet, the thirties and forties have
always been the most attractive
age of when her heart is
tender and mellow, her mind is
rich and interesting and her phys
ical charms are ripe and still per-
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Much Depends on the KIND of Vision

GCV OUR old men shall
l. dream dreams, your
young men shall see visions. "
You read that in the
Bible, and see it illustrated
here in modern fashion.
This is a useful picture
by Thomas Aloysius Dor
gan, whose working sigma
ture was "Tad."
Old men dream dreams Of
the past; for the Very old
and feeble, there is perhaps
no other occupation.
Young men that see
visions of the kind in this
picture, are the young men
that stay where they are,
fastened to a small job-if
they are able to keep it.
There was never a time
in the worlds history when
young men had before them
opportunities, possibilities of
success in every direction
greater than now.
The world has come
through a period Of cup
set" and depression.
There is ahead Of us
period of reconstruction in
which the opportunities will
abound for him able to seize
and develop them.
But opportunity will NOT
be for this young gentle
man, unless he changes his
vision"
If you could see the
visions, the planning that
fill the minds of the young
man next to you, you could
easily tell how far that man
would go toward success.
The successful man sees
visions of effort, hard work
overcoming difficulty. The
individual of the type shown
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

AVA AV' Elsie Robinson
why, I never heard anything
so unfair!" gasps Ella. Il never
in all my life asked for bad luck" p"
Not with words perhaps. But
there are many ways of asking
some far more efficient than
words. You can TASK" for a thing
just by thinking about it and
nothing else but. expecting it
-. waiting for it,.
"But why should anyone wish
for bad luck?"
Because it's onvenient-the
most convenient thing that can
happen to a lazy, cowardly, con-
ceited person. Yes, I know. bad
luck doesn't seem convenient in
the beginning. Our first hard
knocks hurt horribly.
START ALL OVER
The first time we lose our job
the first deep humiliation, dis
appointment or betrayal. the
first death of a loved one. these
shocks seem unbearable. We're
sure we can never survive them.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
A Grand Place to Live

The welcome extended to President Roosevelt his
victorious return to the National Capital of
which he may well be proud.
IT WAS A SPONTANEOUS DISPLAY OF THE
AFFECTION IN WHICH THE LEADER OF THE
NATION IS HELD BY THOSE WHO DAILY CARRY
OUT THE TASKS OF GOVERNMENT.
Probably in it's history has this city extended
itself to the limit that it did yesterday in organizing
tribute for any
President Roosevelt in his best form as he ad-
dressed his neghbors
His remarks might well be echoed by all of our resi-
dents who frequently overlook the advantages which
they enjoy by living here.
Particularly is this true when the President said:
II haze seen Washington grOU during this past
century and I very proud and happy as an
American in this wonderful CAPITAL of ours for it
is not only the most beautiful city in all the IUOrLd
but think it is one of the grandest cities to LUe
In, in all the IUOrLd."
And MIR. Roosevelt knows whereof he speaks when he
thus discusses the National Capital.
There is than hint in his words of response to
the welcome that he will continue his interest in the
growth of the city.
WHILE DOING THAT HE WILL BE RENDERING
A SERVICE TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE AS A
WHOLE AND NOT MERELY TO THE HALF MIL
LION OR MORE PEOPLE WHO LIVE HERE.
This is the Nations city and it's dignity and develop
ment must keep pace with the dignity and development
Of the Nation.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

"a hard knock-it's also a slick hide
away. Our civilized code says,
Never kick a fellow when he's
down." AS a matter of fact, that's
exactly when many of us need the
hardest and SwifteSt kicks, to snap
us out of it. But we don't get
them. Instead, we get pity-Sym-
pathy-excuseS. People don't ex-
pect the usual action from us
don't blame us if our per-
formance falls short.
Worse yet-bad luck may pro-
vide that spotlight which our
human egotiSm Graves. You can
get almost as much attention by
having a badly busted heart as by
breaking the transatlantic speed
record. And there are morbid
creatures who use their tragedies
to gain attention. Beside whom
dope addicts are cute cut-upS.
There's a gay little couplet in
George Whites scandals" which
is worth a ton of highbrow SER
mons for what ails most of us
Lady Luck is tickle
But she CAN BE HAD"
She certainly can, Ella. But
first, you've got to be sure that
you WANT HER. And aren't just
looking around for a little handy
misery.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
The Greatest Show On Earth
By Frank Miller Smith

lover very carefully and it was dis
covered that the vote must be cast
in a booth. In one corner of the
Sergeant-at-Arms' office is a water
cooler.
Our friend very carefully pulled
a screen around the cooler, took
out his fountain pen and filled out
the all important document on top
of the cooler.
With all the ceremony due this
occasion Mr.. Trice stood guard and
at the completion Of the marking,
the ballot was placed in an enve-
lope, sealed and sent air mail to
Colorado.
The laws the thing.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
TO THE LETTER

Everything has to have a first
time, we are advised, and so the
water cooler in the office of the
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate
became a voting booth last Tues
day when it is reported a few
people cast a couple of ballots for
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Strictly adjured to carry out the
law Of his State to the letter our
Colorado friend held on to his abb
sentee ballot until Tuesday. Along
about noon he decided to look up a
notary and send it off.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Of
the Senate Mark Trice, who is a
notary. was called upon. The voter
presented him with his credentials.
The law Of the State was gone
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

cattle ranch in western Ne
braska, where he spent his boy
hood. and worked his way on
the railroad from section hand
to train dispatcher.
"HiS health was impaired and
he went to Colorado. He lived
in a tent city near Colorado
Springs.
Partially recovered he took
his young wife to ROutt county,
where they hOmeSteaded in the
SagebruSh country, more than
100 miles from a railroad, pitch.
ing q tent at first and hauling
water three miles from the river.
That was pioneering.
"They lad no house, no barn,
no fences. But, Johnson started
IN cattle in a small way. He
built up his ranch and made a
living for 10 years, then took
over management of the de-
funct Farmers Cooperative in
Craig.
TN a few years he had made
this failure the most prosperous
business in MOffat county. This
modest prosperity gave him time
for politics.
HE was sent to the legisla-
ture in 1922, elected for four
straight terms. chosen lieuten-
ant governor in 1880. promoted
to the gOvernOrship in 1882, and
reelected in 1894"
He was elected to fill the seat
formerly held by Senator Edward
P. CoStigan, Democrat.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Mr.. julius Garfinckel

The death Of Mr. julius Garncke of the long
established leaders of Washingtons business world
While Mr. Garfinckes mark is stamped ndelibly the
mercantile development of the community he was such
retiring nature that his personality comparatively little
known.
Mr.. Garfnckel believed in doing good deeds quietly
He did many Of these but sought the lmelight
The business which he made stands his monument.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
These two lion cubs, CrusOe and Friday,
will grow up into real killers.

Study these three pictures you will see why
men, and not beasts, run this world
The lion is rightly called the ''King of Beasts"
Here you see two little crown princes of the ami
NAL kingdom. When they grow up into fighting
lions, they will forget they brothers, and fight
each other, never fight together against other
beasts, or against men.
But look at those serious children of the English
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

IA y IL W MOA1U1I
before that, she
S p r a ned her
ankle. Now
isn't it ter
rible, W ails
she, "how some
p eople have
S t e a dy b a d
luck?"
Terrible? No,
y o u n 6 S t er-
simply natural.
Why shouldn't
they have bad
| uck steadily
when they ask
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
BACK ROW

Despite his illustrious forebears,
Henry Cabot Lodge jr., will be
treated like any freshman when
he comes to the Senate.
Inquiry revealed yesterday that
Senator Lodge will not be given
his grandfather's seat but he will
be directed by the Rules Commit
tee to sit in the back row on the
Republican side where there will
be plenty of room for newcomers.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
PREPARATIONS

For the first time since the
Seventy-fourth Congress ad-
journed sine die the Capitol is
beginning to take on signs of
life.
In the Speakers office, the Sec
retary's office and the sanctum
santcorium of the Sergeant-at-
Arms of the House and the cor
responding alcoves on the Senate
side, signs of activity are break
ing out.
It is now the duty OF these
gentlemen to begin work on seat
ing the new members, providing
them with office space, informing
them of their privileges and see
ing that they are properly
equipped to begin work January 6.
Now that lame duck sessions
have been abandoned, the new
members start right out with
their franking privileges. This
is a personal convenience ex-
tended to the members so that
they may care for their official
mail in the most efficient man.
ner.
Recently the question arose as
to what the office force of a mem
ber who died while in office would
do to answer the volume of cor
respondence hanging fire.
1t was ruled that the franking
privilege died with the member
and it was necessary to get the
consent Of one of the dead mem
bers colleagues to finish up the
work under the other mans frank.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

ness, mans loyalties can also be mans weakness,
his ruin
When mans instinct for loyalty is famed to
fighting heat by INSCRIPTIONS, selfish, ruthless
dctators, mans loyalty blind him to all
reason and justice. Man is persuaded to commit
great wrongs, to die without asking questions in
the name of "loyalty."
All men were given the power to think; what
many lack is the will and the courage to think.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

But we do survive them. Ar
then, If we're healthy-minded ar
spunky and have decent sci
respect. we pick ourselves up ar
get into the game again. .pl
the tough jolt behind us an
reach out for a better deal.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

} But we aren't all healthy
minded. And even the best of us
have times when our spunk and
self-respect are below par. When
that's the case, there's different
story. Then we don't put the
tough jolt behind us. We hang
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
BAROMETER, Ell!

In the heat of victory Jim Far
ley is reported to have gone Sena-
tor Henry Fountain AShurst one
better. Senator AshurSt remarked
during the campaign that "aS
Maine goes so goes Maine"
AS the count mounted Tuesday
night. Mr.. Farley exclaimed:
"AS Maine goes. so goes Yer.
mont"
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

piled under di-
rection of Col.
Edwin A. Hal
s ey, Secretary
of the Senate,
a n d prepared
as a basis for
the new Con-
gressional Di-
rectory.
edwin c.
10 h nSOn, of
Denver, W a 8
born in Scan
dia, Kansas,
in 1886. is
D a r e n t 8
moved tn a
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

to mind t h e
lines of Henley
Meath the
cru ell blud-
geOnings Of
Fate my head
is bloody but
unbOw'd."
He's past 70
now but he still
remains a big
man physically
with a square
jaw and watch
full, resentful
eyes. That jaw.
still remaining
firm. beSpeakS
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

(ThiS column WelcomeS and
requests comments. Letters pre-
Sentino personal problems may
also be sent. All letters 1UiH be
handled contidentiaLy and an
SWered promptly if stamped, dd-
dressed envelopes are includedJ
Copyright. IssG, by King Features
Syndicate. Ino,)
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

fore him, on the mysteries
and the uses of electricity,
lived to give light to his
own country and the whole
world and will be honored
through the centuries.
You see a hundred men
now apparently with the
same chance in life, engaged
perhaps in the same work.
Ninety-nine of them will
stay about where they are,
or sink lower. One will
shoot ahead-he will be the
one that saw "the vision
worth while.
The man who has not yet
shown any signs of success
has no right to any "vision
other than that of hard
work and ceaseleSs trying.
A man should ask him
self every day of his life:
"What is the matter with
ME-" NOT "What is the
matter with the world that
fails to recognize my fine
qualities?"
1t is a fact, and young
men should remember it,
that there is no known road
to success except the road Of
HARD WORK. To drive
ourselves onward, we must
criticize ourselves, remem-
bering that successful men
have never had success
handed to them on a silver
platter; they had to 60 out
and get it. No horse wins
a race except by running
harder and faster than the
others.
The youth that sees visions
of this kind will live to
"dream dreams of disap-
pointment and failure, in
his old ape
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

visions of this kind, in his
working hours, or in any
hour? He concentrated on
the telegraph instrument be-
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

nobility. Loyalty to each other, natural instinct
of men, is most highly developed in these children
of nobility that has outlived its usefulness They
will stand together, those four, until they die.
Unity is mans strength But mans clannsh-
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
By Elsie Robinson

'on to 1t. .. begin to use it for our
advantage.
How can anyone use bad luck
for their advantage?" snorts Ella
plainly thinking all this talk is
Screwy.
Plenty easyl Bad luck isn't Just
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Listen, World!

Elias lost another job. Week be-
fore that, Bill busted their engage.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Side
Of the
News
By EdUin C.. Hill

The prominence of Joseph Gail.
laux in the attempt to straighten
out the finances of France brings
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
NEW FACES

In the Senate-Governor Edwin
C. johnson. Following is a sketch
from the official biography COM
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

here sees visions of self-in-
diligence, wasted time, as
"Tad" shows ingeniously in
this picture.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

Can anybody imagine a
successful American, the
much quoted Thomas A.
Edison, for instance, seeing
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

The youth that sees visions
of this kind will live to
"dream dreams of disap-
pointment and failure, in
his old age.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
LUMBER BUSINESS
WELL ABOVE 1885
Production and Shipments
Go to Highest Level Since
Last Autumn.

The lumber industry during the
week ended March IA, 1896, stood at
so per cent of the 1929 weekly aver
age Of production and IS per cent OF
1929 shipments.
Reported new business was heavier
than in any previous week Of 1886 or
1898, except two weeks last April.
Production and shipments we're
largest since last Fall. Shipments
were 9 per cent above those (revisedD
Of the preceding week; new business
was 10 per cent above, and production
about the same, according to reports
TO the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association from regional associations
covering the operations of important
hardwood and softWood mills.
Reported new business during the
week ended March IA was Is per cent
above output; shipments were per
cent above production. During tn,
preceding week shipments were OF
per cent below production, and ORDER
were per cent above output.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 30 Up, UNITED
states Department Of Agriculture).- HOGS
$4,000. including 1000 direct; market
1Oal5 higher than Fridays average; most
ly 10 up; rather SLOW at advance; top,
! 90; bulk, Ie0-25o pounds, 1o.6oaa0:
pounds. 1O.1Oa35: few. 14O-i6O pounds,
10.60aS5;sow mostly 9.5Oa65; top, 9.75.
Cattle. 10000; calves. 1900; all kill
Ing classes strong to 26 higher, mostly %
up. active at uDturn; common and medium
grade steers more than 25 higher in in
stances, this tending to firm up stocker
and feeder trade; killers buying freely at
$50 down and feeder dealers at s,,25
prime kinds held higher; bulk. better
grades. 1000 upward: best heavy heifers;
a.35; cutter cows. ATS down; selected
yealers TO $50. and weightly sausage
bulls, 6.10.
Sheep. 10000; fat lambs. averaging
Under 95 pounds, fully steady quality con-
sldered; bidding lower on heayies; few
choice Colorado and corn belt fed West
erns sveraging S5-95 pounds. 1O.0Oa25:
best held above 1O.35: bidding. 9.50a75
on weights above 100 pounds; sheep very
scarce; few wooled native ewes .50a
s so. steady; load, 70 pound shearins
lambs, $50.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury March 90:
Receipts, S59.4SO.352 90; expenditures.
S2S. 354 ,2O1.S8 net bala nee 50 .917 ,D5g. :
1881; customs receipts for the month.
S23 .04S. .093.21.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
j., S2,027. l37. .734.SI; expenditures. So
a,O4O. .S07.23. including S2.30S. .021 =
560.76 Of emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures S220l .903,072 AZ; gross
debt. S31 .441,25I. .301 .8s. q decrease OF
81 .268. .96275 under the previous day;
soid assets, S1O.173. 505. .O45.63.
Receipts for March 22. 1898 Compare
Ss da1s last n.t Balance.
So .33O 729,370.SO; customs receipts for
the month 500. .36s. 1890.
Receipts for ,he fiscal year. So. 100 645,-
including So .562 $50 986.57 of emergency
expenditures; excess of expenditures. So
17s.770.472 ,09; gross debt: SIS. 702 $685.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla March % P,.-Base
crude oil prices: Midcontinent area Okla
homa-Kansas. gravity scale to lis; North
and Central Texas. gravity scales TO .0s
West Texas tPermian Basin: Gravity
scales 70 90; Texas Panhandle gravity
scales 70 80 and .9s. Rocky Mountain
area: Salt Creek. Wyo.. gravity scale TO
lis.
Eastern area: Pennsylvania grade Bed
ford Allegheny. 2.45; same ersde in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines. eli; same
grade in Eureka lines. PIP; same grade
In Buckeye lines. 1.g7; Corning. l42.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
$5,258,OOO Earned
By Western Union
In Twelve Months
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Western
Union Telegraph Co. reported today
net income in 1885 amounted to
$5,258,000. equal TO $5.03 a share on
the capital stock
This compares with s2,243, 900, or
$2l5 a share in 1894.
Gross operating revenues totaled
$89, 1858, 900. an increase Of per cent
over the previous year.
Western Union. 1t is reported IN
financial circles, is planning to retire
SIS. .000. 900 Of g.. per cent bonds due
August l, 1895, partly out of treasury
funds. augmented by Q short-term
bank loan.