davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01
Walter Wiuachem
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 s1.h and sS they sa sSat waia wsis sndAS grapes flavor.
 Prince obolensky and Baron preparing for ns dss .S oyer @ the ES%ns 0d ] S 0r S swt @ so
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 wah. Now once again .vo S ~.s hsne S S"S1 SS: n:s as ss pesagsnt s her inmate hunger for dramatic Keep your fan up Sal We know walla waa TAany .oursuare behind the national Democratic candi- .daes'-Dig chief DcOtns
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 "rhee was dope sprlkled on schmengs sports The dope who wrote 1t full of wala wala'
 ~ye will balance the hudgst"-DemOcratc platform sa
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 s party head s S t would De S:ss campaign personalities Wala walla with the fingers dounle-crcsSed
 "Ar. you a bona Hde resident the Q Nsvada'" "Yes, your honor" "shweetest III womn on earh--"
 Wana wala under the table
 Which gees all knock oR winchs Iook-Ooke walter wnchells initials the WALLA wALLA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-01

Central heating" by means of heaps of leaves and other decaying matter which give of heat, is used by termites, or white ants, in warni- ing their nests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
PLEA TO DROP
BUSL|NE

Abandonment Of the extra-fare
Chevy Chase deluxe bus line,
once the most profitable Of all
local bus lines, has been asked
Of the Public Utilities Commits,
sion by the Capital Transit Com.
pany.
Patronage fell off when bus
service supplanted street car
service on Connecticut Avenue,
and the commission permitted
the company to operate the line
merely as a rush.hour service.
The company told the commits
sion the line was losing money.
The commission approved the
company'S proposal to buy 80
new 4l-passenger BUSES at q cost
of 1896, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
SEYDEL DEFENDS
DRUG USED IN
ARTHRITIS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9 G.N.SD.
Center of a fight between the
American Chemical Society and
the American Medical Association,
DR.. Herman Seydel, Jersey City,
N. j., chemist, was to arrive here
late today to defend a new drug
developed by him for the treat.
ment Of arthritis.
Earlier in the week it was an
nounced by the chemical society,
now in national convention here,
that DR.. Seydel had discovered
compound that would effectively
curb" the dread joint disease.
The American Medical ASSocia-
ton Immediately condemned the
Seydel drug as "unestablished and
unStandardized."
Tonight, convention officials as
serted, DR.. Seydel will go before
the meeting in an attempt to prove
that his discovery embodies an
established proprietary remedy"
for the treatment of arthritis.
Meanwhile, the society heard
DR.. Friedrich Bergius, Nobel prize
winner and director of the Deut-
Sche Bergin, Heidelberg, Germany,
discuss the problems of chemist
engaged in industrial pioneer
work.
The pioneer in science, DR..
Rergius said, fights tWo-fold bat
tle-lack of financial backing and
understanding. Citing his own ex-
perience, the German chemist said
he had always encountered more
trouble in obtaining funds for his
experiments than he had in un-
covering the manifold mysteries
and complexities Of UNEMPLOYED
bypaths of chemistry.
Addressing the convention on
Some Aspects of the Chemistry
of Steel" DR.. John johnson,
director of research for the United
States Steel Corporation, said &C.
curate knowledge of the structure
and behavior" of steel products
is being extended at an ever &C.
celebrating rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
PWAAWAITING
0KAY0FPLAN
International News Service


The Public Works Administra-
ton, which ranked with the
National Recovery Administration
and the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration as one Of the three
king pins of the recovery pro-
gram Of the Roosevelt administra-
ton, was still waiting today for
presidential approval Of its pro-
gram for the 1857 fiscal year,
which started July last.
MIRA and AAA were nullified by
the Supreme Court. PWA, headed
by Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes, who was supreme in COM
mand in allotting the $4,000, 000,-
900 work.relief appropriation, Of
the 1933-34 Congress, has been un-
able to allot a dime from the
$500 900, 900 Of its own funds
which Congress authorized it to
use as grants to States, cities and
other local governments under the
1886 work-relief act.
The only grants which PWA
has been able to make we're from
balances remaining from old
funds. In July, the President ap-
proved $23, 100000 in such grants.
Yesterday approval of $4,855, 142
more was announced. But none
Of the $500, 100000 has been al
lotted.
Ickes said that he expected"
approva. Of some OF the projects
submitted to the President lin a
few days" Preference will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
KingEdWardLikes
Nude SWin1 in
Vienna Pool

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 9.
King Edward VIII Of Britain ar.
rived here for a stay Of two or
three days.
The King drove his own car,
which had been sent here from
England, to the hotel where he
had stopped on two previous
visits in Vienna.
The King motored after lunch
to Diana Bad, where he startled
the six Austrian detectives who
accompanied him by entering the
public Turkish baths. He bought
his own ticket and presented it
to the girl ticket collector with
out being recognized, but the
sight of the six leading detec-
tives Of Vienna simultaneously,
and with rather rueful counter
ances, deciding to take Turkish
baths, gave the show away.
The King was eventually recog-
nized with establishment by
Austrian fellow bathers, who had
expected to see the ruler of the
British Empire in any attire but
that of the Garden of Eden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
New Lightship Ready
For Nantucket Post

CHELSEA, Mass. Q.N.SO.
Built to replace the old Lightship
lit, the new $350,000 lightShip
Nantucket is ready to take it's post
at the most lonely and PREACHER
Gus station on the United States
coastline-off Nantucket Shoals.
Equipped with the most modern
of scientific instruments, the Nam
tucket will guard the shoals on
which its predecessor. with seven
men aboard, was lost two years
ago after she was rammed by the
liner Olympic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09

given, he said, to applications
where municipalities and other
governmental bodies have voted
bond issues, or otherwise incurred
moral" obligations to carry out
public works projects. Ickes said:
ut looks like all of the $780,
100000 will be used. We are
trying to get things started In
the Northern States first, where
winter sets in earlier"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
STOVE BL AS 7
WOMAN

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. g..
Mrs. Ella Haugh, 81. was fatally
hurt yesterday when gas from a
cooking range exploded on the
second floor of her home. Fire
men, summoned by neighbors,
found Mrs. Haugh unconscious
in front of the stove. She had
been badly burned. Mrs. Haugh
was the mother of Gale Haugh.
a sports writer on the staff Of
the Baltimore News-PoSt, who
writes under the name of "Gaby."
VOTE AMERICAN
PWA Engineer Named
PWA yesterday announced the
appointment of Harry J. McNer-
ney, as State engineer for Mis-
souri,. to succeed William Spann,
resigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09

repdirs and comforts il has lacked

Do you need replocements Of your heating
plant, an additional room, reroofinq, replace
ment Of downspouts, an extra bathroom or q
coat Of point? Money for dnY structural better
ment you wont in your home thdt will become
q permanent part Of it is obtdindble under the
simple requirements Of Title of the National
Housing Act until April |, 1887.
The bQnks,of Washington ore cooperating with
the Federal Housing Administration in releus-
ing money for Improvements on it's most liberal
plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
Apply at Any Of These Banks

American Security & Trust Co.
Anacostid BGnk
B0nk Of Commerce 6 Servings
City Bqnk
Columbia Notionol Bunk
Hamilton National Bunk
Liberty National Bonk
Lincoln National Bdnk
McLGchlsn Banking Corporation
Morris Plan Bank Of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09

MunseY Trust Company
Notiondl Bank OF Washington
Notienol Capital Bank
Ndtiondl Metropolitan Bonk
Natonal Servings & Trust Co.
Riggs National Bank
Second NGtienul Bunk
Security Servings & Commercial Bunk
Union Trust Company
Washington Loon & Trust Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-09
TR0TZKY ASKS
full LIBERTY

OSLO, Sept. 9 G.N.SO.-The
"Trotzky affair" threatened to
break open again today with pub
LEGATION Of an open letter written
by the famous exlied Russian
Bolshevist declaring he cannot
accept" restrictions placed upon
his activities by the Norwegian
government.
In the letter, published in the
Dag Bladet and addressed to the
minister Of justice, Trotzky de-
manded his full liberty. AS a
human being and as an author,
he said, he cannot accept the slip
ulations concerning his place of
residence.
These StipulationS, combining
him to a small home in a remote
part of Norway under close,
guard, were clamped down after
the Soviet government, accusing
him Of fathering a plot to over
throw the Moscow regime, de-
manded that Norway eXpel him.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
Twin EIopement
HADDONFIELD, N. J. G.N.SO.
George W. and Walter N. Faucet,
~, twin brothers, staged a twin
elopement to Elkton, Md, nearby
"Gretna Green" to marry Geor,
gianna Tyson, 10, and Jane
O'Donnell, 10, respectively. Inject.
ing another twin angle" into the
proceedings, the former Miss
O'Donnell is also a twin.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

offspring is a regular chip off
the old block.
Renee VillOn, the glamOrOus
bubble dancer, and her group
of beauteOus chOrines add to
the luSter of the floor show,
while Paul Tremaine continues
to coax the lifting strains Of
his enchanting dance music from
the boys in the band. A visit to
the Grove is in order any day
at any time Of the rialtO eve
ming.
The Cafe La Paree'S winter gar
den revue, offering all of the mod
ern nuanceS of a tipping 1897
show, will headline the Thanks
giving Day bill o. fare tomorrow
And to please the appetites Of
turkey lovers, the chef will juggle
his spoon and mixing bowl ir
preparation of a special delight
for drumstick fans.
Now that Mrs. Wallis Simpson
is exciting comment in all parts
of the world, persons with like
nesses similar to the former Bal
timore beauty are objects of con-
siderable newspaper Importance.
Perhaps you've already noticed
the resemblance of Peggy Day,
Maryland Club Gardens enter
tainer, to the most talked of
woman in the world.
The youthful Peggy is drawing
many "ohs" and "ahs" these days
from guests who see her in the
Crystal Bar Room. Besides having
this point in her favor as a first
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

claim to glory, Miss Day is q
swell pianist and singer whose
talent bespeaks her looks.
Thursdays big festival in
store at River Bend will be
thankful days for both patrons
and for George Stein, the genial
maestro of Dave McWilliamS'
band. A gala musical program
is in store tomorrow eve with
George especially elated since
the day will mark the celebra-
tiOn of his first o-~'iversary as
head of the musical portion of
the River Bend establishment.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Case Gronde
Tries New
Policy
BY FRANCOIS

Washington'S hotels, already
fortified with nifty bathrooms and
after dark rendezvous Of a CLASSY
caliber, added one more for so
phisticated nightgoers to enjoy
last nights brilliant grand open
ing of the Raleigh's Pail Mall
Room introduced to Wash1ngto
mans a new word in modernlst1C
supper clubs.
While white ties and tails oi
distinctive night club fans Of
ficially launched the Pail Mall
Room on what promises to be a
long and successful tenure, local
press representatives had The
honor of breaking the ice, so to
speak, at a preview supper party
Monday night.
The new club is unlike any
thing in Washington. 1t spar.
kles Of the continental in its
interior decorating motif with
a myriad of mirrors, white and
black leathered chairs, and the
brilliantly changing illumina-
tions that night appropriately
befit any titled Rainbow
Room" Tables and wall lounges
on a terraced balcony surround
the ObIOng dance floor that is
much more ample than one
would imagine at first glance,
thus allowing adequate dancing
,pVn ~ npw Nuhon OPnVuHad
Casa Grande, the Berwyn, Md,
roadhouse, is inaugurating a new
weekday policy. Says Milton Bar
rett, the CaSa'S impresario:
"There will be no cover, min
imum, or cOrkage charges on
any weekday night. Beginning
next week We will inaugurate a
policy Of engaging for periodic
bookings name bands whose
whose regulations are bywOrds
to modern music fans"
The Russian Club Troika. re-
peatedly classified in this column
as providing one of the best all
around investments for an eve
ning's smart entertainment. is
again presenting a new program Of
sketches featuring the entire Rus
sion troupe of singers and dancers.
The dinner menus at the Troika
offer the fastest in delicately pre-
pared cuisine features shashlik,
pirejoks and other Muscovite
dishes whose gustatory appeal is
perpetually inviting.
An augmented floor show is the
order of the day on Thanksgiving
at a specially prepared program at
the Shoreham Hotel ballroom. In
addition to the talented terpsi
chory by the Bartell and Hurst
adagio foursome will be Leoni
doff, popular radio singer, and
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

Amy Revere, a radiant brunette
who solo dances in a big way.
Late tonight and also tomorrow
night the Curfew Band in the One
to-Two Cocktail Club will embark
on an extra lively session of the
night owl crew of night clubberS
and will extend the usual roper.
toire of popular dance numbers
played during the wee hours.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

One of the finest musical pro-
grams in the city is being fur
niShed at the COcOanut Grove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
STATE FARMERS
DEUCE CAPITAL
WITH PROTESTS
Minton and vanNuyS Urged
to Back Substitute for
Fallen AAA.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-County
farm bureau organizations through
out Indiana are wiring both Sena-
tors Van Mugs and Minton to do
everything possible to save their
markets, restored through AAA,
which was declared unconstitutional
by the United States Supreme
Court.
Typical of the type of telegram
being received is this one received
by Senator Minton:
I'VE urge immediate replacement
legislation for AAA SO as to carry
out a national policy for agricul-
ture as beneficial to farmers as a
protective tariff is to industry"
Letters also are pouring in, many
of them vigorously attacking the
Supreme Court and charging the
judges who scrapped AAA with
partisan bias and "old foggyism."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
KING OF HOBOES
ON PAM; ELDERS
ASK RECKONING
Knights of Road Summon
Ruler to Appear Before
Jungle Court.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-The jungle
drums are beating and their throbs
are echoing in hundred thousand
hobo LARS throughout the kingdom
OF wanderers. A king has been
called to answer to his people. Long
live the kingl
The council of elders has de-
fnanded that Ben Reitman appear
before them in Cincinnati. And
King Ben, tall, staggering, will be
there.
They sent him telegram which
said:
Investigating committee Hoboes
OF America request your presence at
jungle Court to be held at Interna-
tional headquarters. Come Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday or Saturday
whichever is convenient for you as
charges have been placed against
you posing as king. Write or come"
He'll Be a Day Late
"I1l be there Sunday" the king
said today. He will be one day late
perhaps in a gesture of defiance
but even he, the king, must answer
the mandates of the elders.
I'll be there. And I'll have to
leave my Chicago school of social
pathology to do it," he said.
Certainly I'm a king, king of
sociological outcaSts. 1 know the
undergorld and the people in it, I
can be go-between if have to for
people on one side of the law and
people on the other side of it. I'll
tell the committee all about it, too
Admits He's Educated
Big Ben talked like an educated
mainland. what's more, admitted
1t.
But that's because life takes
Away some of the fire." he explained.
"You have to be a gentleman to
succeed, even if you're hobo.
Tough guys never get in the big
time. The big fellows, even the
crooks, are gentlemen"
King Ben, shaggy, overcoated,
with cream silk tie flowing from
his wrinkled throat, was house
physician for Al Capone. He's been
a Bible teacher in Chicago; in his
day a leading anarchist and 1. w.
w. He was travelling companion of
Emma Goldman and one of the
original sponsors of birth control
literature.
Set Up Hobo College
He was tarred and feathered
years ago in California and he's
been in Jail in Cleveland
He established the first hobo COL
1ege in Chicago, and as successor to
the late Harry Batter, reigning hobo
monarch, he adhered faithfully to
Batter's last will and testament, see
ing to it that all mourners were
satisfactorily pie-eyed.
The doc can't find anything wrong
with a hobo's life. He's pleased at
the new status which the govern
ment has given them. But he's
grieved at the summons which will
take him to Cincinnati Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Elwood Masons Reflect Wnrshipful
Master of Lodge.

Times Spectdt
ELWOOD, Ind, Jan. 10-Newly
named officers of the local Quincy
Lodge 23O, Free and Accepted
Masons, today had assumed their
duties for the year.
Subordinates of Edgar Lewis, re-
elected worshipful master, include
Charles Hinshaw, senior warden
Howard Tompkins, Junior warden;
William Griffin, treasurer; Harry
Hiatt, secretary; Richard Haynes
trustee; Fred Majors, senior deacon;
William P. Balser, junior deacon
George Stout, senior steward; Cliff
ford Bohlander, junior steward, ano
Charles Brown, tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
WARN AUTOISTS OF ICE
Roads in Northern Part of State
Still Are Slippery.

With many roads in the northern
part of the state still covered with
ice, the State Highway d. partnent
today issued an appeal to motorists
to drive with caution and observe
warning signals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
LOUISE HAS IS
FOR JUNEAU ON
EXTRA SAILING
Steamer in Port Yesterday
Evening Sails South
Midnight Tonight

Arriving at Juneau northbound
yesterday afternoon at Ais o'clock
on her special voyage, the Canad-
ian Pacific steamer Princess Louise
brought thirteen passengers for Jul
neau, and had aboard a large guam
tity of mail for Westward and In
terror points, as we'll as for this city
The Princess Louise had fifty
passengers northbound when she
left Vancouver on this voyage, and
carried four passengers for Lynn
Canal points through here yester-
day. After unloading mail, the
Louise sailed for Haines and Skag-
way at IL o'clock last evening. The
steamer is due to arrive here south
bound this evening, and sail for
Vancouver at midnight.
Through passengers aboard the
Princess Louise were: Lieut.. and
Mrs. Donald A. Mcpherson, for
Haines; w. l.. Cook, for Skagway
going to Dawson, and Miss RATHER
Inc Chenoski, enroute to Mayo,
Y. T.
Passengers for Juneau on the
Louise were. j. Bobeck, l.. Ander-
son, Charles Waynor, Mrs. M. Kos
trometinoff, George W. Folta. Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Brewer, j. E. Ly-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K Green, the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Person.
Gus, Miss B. Vaughan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
FORM ANCE TAKES
MAIL AND SUPPLIES
CHILKOOT BARRACKS

With mail, provisions and passen-
gers aboard, the Army boat For
nance returned to Chilkoot Bar
racks Wednesday morning.
Among the passengers aboard the
Torrance were Mrs. Ralph Wayne
Dusenbury, wife of Colonel Dusen-
bury, commander of the Barracks,
Mrs. A. B. Nichols, wife of Capt.
Nichols, stationed at Chilkoot, and
Deputy Marshal and Mrs. H. Mar
tin Calm.
Supplies included 40 gallons of
ice cream for the Thanksgiving
dinner at the Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
MRS. R. W. DUSENBURY
RETURNS TO CHlLKOOT
AFTER BRIEF VISIT

Mrs. Ralph w. Glastonbury, wins
was a guest at the Governors
House for several days, returned te
Chilkoot Barracks on the Torrance
Wednesday morning.
While in Juneau Mrs. Dusenbury
was the guest at luncheon Monday
of Mrs. Ray H. Stevens Tuesday
she was hostess to several friends
at luncheon party at the Gastin-
eau hotel.
Tuesday evening, with Captain
and Mrs N. g. Ricketts,, she was
guest of honor at dinner at the
Governors House.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
AT THE HOTELS


GaStineau
John F. BALDWIN, FAIRBANKS, Cal
Franklin, Fairbanks; Rudolph
Kransi, Fairbanks; Carl 1. Ander-
son, Fairbanks; Adolf Stock, Fair
banks; Brinton Sprague, Nome; al
Monsen, Fairbanks; Walter Hall
Fairbanks; Joe Selliken; William
Ray, Juneau; o. P. Wick, Sitka;
| R. H. Stock, Sitka; A. B. Swanson
Sitka; Eric johnson, Sitka; Willie
Niemi; Martin Itzen, Skagway; p
S. Murray, Skagway; Mrs. Oscar
Laito, Sitka; N. Johnson; G. w
Taylor; D. B. Hail. j. w. Bell;
N. Ellington; E. w. Payne; Mrs
C. M Cox; ]. A. Pike, George
Robbins, Tulsequah; Ed Jean; Hen
ry T. Schneiding; Edwin Larson;
Mrs. C. r. Willard; DR.. H. l.. Brew
er, Angoon; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Green, Hyder; Walter F. Brown
Mckinley Park; j. H. Mcdonald,
Mckinley Park; A. B. johnson, An
chorage; Robin G.. Montgomery
Anchorage; w. w. Stoll, Anchor
age; Mrs. Anderson, Anchorage; Bud
Anderson, Anchorage; B. Sellars;
M. Skauge; C. D. Wilson, A. l.,
Chindahl, Ketchikan; j. w. Allen,
Iniskin; r. c. Kerr, Los Angeles;
DIR. j. E. Slate, Los Angeles; Jack
Allen, Iniskin; Frank Struely, Port
land; Frank Tanner. Flat; l. M.
Busby, Seattle; T. j. Dale, Fair
banks; Henry Miller, Nome; Chef
Brown, Nome.
Alaskan
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nation, Ju-
neau; John Dotson, Eagle River;
G. L. Maudin, Juneau; j. E. Hall,
Gustavus; Charles 6. Dominy, Ju-
neau; Philip Kirtron, Sitka; Jack
Gray, Seward; James o. Corners,
M S. Seal; j. w. Maloney, Tee
Harbor; Bill Croft, Juneau; Laur-
ence Stufel, Juneau; Lynn Burle-
son, Morton, Wash; John Bobeck,
Seattle; Jack Allen, Long Beach,
Cal.
lynda
j. j. Hendricks, Juneau Pete
Samarzich, Chichagof; w. M. Peel,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. C. M. Cox,
Juneau; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Myers.