davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
rIS sVX WITHi THiPEP

II you are peppy and full Of fun, men VIM
Invite you to dances and parties.
BUT Il you are cross. HstIes and tired,
"Quiet" girls. When they 90 to parties thay
want girls along who are full Of pep.
So in case you need good general system
tonic, remember for generations one
woman has told another how to 60 "smilinG
thru" with Lydia e. Pinkham's VeeetabIe
Compound. It helps build up more physical
pep and lessons distress from female func.
Sonal disorders.
You'l And Pinkham's Compound WELL
WORTH TRYTNGl
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

Better believe It NOW -. The
Believe It Or Not" Contest starts
next Monday ... You may win .
trip to the worlds fair 80. or .
journey to Bermuda Read
complete details In next Mondays
Washington Herald. Tel. RE. 1894
for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
13 CIVIC GROUPS.
TO DEBATE WIDE.
RANCE OF ISSUES.
CanrutherS to Speak to
Lincoln Park Forum
BY A. J. DRIsCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Thirteen citizens associations
will meet this week to discuss q
wide range Of civic affairs, includ-
ing the 1910 District budget, which
voteless Washingtonians must
raise by taxation, but have no
say concerning how the money
may be expended.
Lincoln Park will observe past
presidents night, with L. A. Car
ruthers, president Of the fedora
ton, as guest speaker. Commis-
Rioner David McCoach will pre-
sents awards of the Chevy Chase
garden committee at the meeting
Of Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton.
Frank E. James, president of
Bennings, announced q fight is to
be made against the smoke nui-
Sance from the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
PETWORTH TO ELECT
Petworth will elect officers and
complete arrangements for the
annual banquet to be held october
26. Other matters to be con-
sidered are changes in zoning
regulations, the need for creation
of q traffic safety commission,
and an appeal to President Roose-
welt to hasten appointing bona
fide resident Of the District to the
post Of District Commissioner.
The complete civic calendar fol-
lows:
MONDAY NIGHT
1nterfederation, United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Lincoln Park, Bryan School.
Sixteenth Street Heights, A. r.
Sheppard School.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Bennings, Odd Fellows Hall,
8ennings.
Citizens Forum Of Columbia
Heights, Powell School.
Petworth, Petworth School.
Southeast Council, No. II Police
Station.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Chevy Chase, e. v. Brown
School.
Dahlgren Terrace, Crosby S.
Noyes School.
Sixteen t h Street Highlands,
Brightwood School.
THURSDAY NIGHT
Southwest, jefferson Junior
High School,. .-... -'
FRIDAY NIGHT
Glover Park, Industrial Home
School.
Takoma Park, Takoma Branch
Library.
Business mems associations to
meet:
Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association will meet Tuesday
night at the City Bank, 1908
Georgia Avenue, and hold the an
nual election of officers. Central
Business Mems Association will
hold luncheon meeting Thurs
day at 1880 p. m. at the New
Colonial Hotel.
The Federation Of Business
Mems Associations will hold its
annual dinner meeting at $50
p. m. at the Hamilton Hotel Thurs
day and elect officers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
@. Answers
Questions on Page 81

Questions on Page 81
I. Affinity. (b) consanguin-
ity. 2. Stepson. 8. First cous-
ms. 4. Brother-in-law. 5. Step
father. 6. Half-brothers. Z.
Granddaughter. 8. Stepdaughr
ter. 9. Yourself. 10. Uncle.
II. She was his mother. IL.
There were two little girls and
a boy, their father and mother,
and their fathers father and
mother.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
House of Morgan
Scion Backs
Executions

CoinmunismS wealthiest Sympa.
thizer, CorlisS Lamont, whose
father is partner in the power
full banking House of Morgan,
showered verbal bouquets on Rus
Sia and its way Of doing things
last night al a packed meeting
Of the Washington Culture League
in the Gingham Club, 1400 block
PENNSYLVANIA Ave. N. w.
Victorious ir> its second agricul-
tural revolution, RusSia'S stores
now are overflowing with food
Lamont told the audience. Five
years ago, he said, the nation was
in the midst ia collectivization
Of the farms and it's pro
gram was not progressing well.
But, he added, these difficulties
have been ironed out.
DEFENDS AIR FORCE
Concerning the current verbal
controversy being waged over the
might Of the Soviet air forces,
Lamont said:
Their air force IS probably
the most powerful in the world.
Russia is manufacturing more
planes than any other nation.
And in considering the strength
Of the army, you must consider
the high morale and the good
economic conditions Of the peo-
pie"
DEFENDS BLOOD PURGE
Lamont defended the "blood
purges" and said the people be-
lieved those executed were guilty,
The army, he said, has not sui
fered by these incidents.
DR.. John H. Gray, once head
Of American University's econ
omic department. who presided
over the meeting, declared lead
ing capitalists from all over the
world have been spending millions
for spy activities inside Russia.
He said England feared internal
revolution in case of war.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
DEFENDS BLOOD PURGE

Better believe it NOW -. The
believe It Or Not" Contest starts
next Monday %. You may win o
trip to the worlds fair -. or q
Journey to Bermuda Read
complete details in next Mondays
Washington Herald. Tel. RE. 1894
for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

1t Is astonishing unbeliev.
able again it's the unpredict-
able Ripley Contest starts next
Monday In the Washington Her.
aid. Tel. RE. 1894 for Home De.
livery.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

frequently reflects how we feel. In busi-
ness and social contacts we like our
friends to tell us how weH wc look.
The laity now recognizes AS physi-
clans and scientists have for years-the
vital importance of rich, red blood, as
the foundation of strength, energy, and
4 clear healthy skin.
for that tired.Iet-dOwn feeling
1t is we'll known how worry, overwork
and undue strain take their toll of the
precious red cells of the blood.
S.S.S. Tonic brings you new strength
and vitality by restoring your blood to
a healthy state, and its benefits are Gu.
mulative and enduring in the absence
of an organic trouble.
improves the appetite
Further, S.S.S. Tonic whets the appe-
tite foods taste better {. . natural di-
geStive juices are stimulated, and final.
ly, the food you eat is of more value ).
a vcry important step back to health.
Buy and use with complete conf.
dence, and we believe you, like thou.
sands of others, will be enthusiastic in
your praise of S.S.S. Tonic for its part
inmaking youfeellike yourself again"
At all drug stores intwosizes. You will
find the larger size more economical.
lQCImS &A1u~MxM
m"h<~I%@~<1~~~'<
Ma<@A%MA~ye ~u2
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

Better believe It NOW The journey to Bermuda Read
starts complete details Mondays
Monday Washington Herald Tel RE. 1884
trip TO the worlds fair o for Home Delivery.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
Ask German
 People Desist
 Demonstrations

. BERLIN. Nov. 10 (P)-Propag- anda minister Goebbels issued a brief appeal to the German peo- pie to desist from further anti Jewish demonstrations. after syn agogues in. many cities were burned. wrecked and badly damaged.
 "It is justifably understand able, the indignation of the Ger man people over the cowardly Jewish murder of the German in Paris, which result ed during the past night in ex- tensive demonstrations. The en- tire population is now, however, strictly requested to desist inn
 medistely, all demonstrations. The final answer will be given Jewry in the form of laws or de- crees.'
 Responsible Jews hearing the sentence, feared that it would be a general order issued compelling all Jews to leave the Seven of Berlin's syna- gogues were burned and all of Vienna's 2l synagogues were re- ported to have been burned and wrecked In Munich. all Jews were told by angry Nazis that they must leave the. country in. forty eight hours Vienna Jews said that twenty two of their numbers suicided. Damage was estimated at four million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
l2O Attend The All Alaska Pro-
 duets Dinner

The All-Alaska" Products Din ner given by the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of formulating a legislative program for the com ing legislature met in the I. O. o. F. Hall at 6:30 pm. last even ing.
 pr. Thomas Morcom, Chair man of the Entertainment Com mittee presided.
 Honored guests were the fol- lowing: 0. D. Cochran, senior sen ator; Leroy Sullivan, junior sem ator; HoWard Lyng and Garnet Martin, representatives.
 A telegram of regret at being unable to attend dinner from w. J. DoWd was received and read by Secretary Polet.
 The Secretary also explained that he had made several at tempts to reach Representative Wallace Porter but was unable to, as there is no communication with Haycock.
 Before and during the time the dinner was in progress, musical renditions were rendered by Mrs. George Whaley and Carl Han sen, much to the delight and pleasure of those present, receiv- ing many encores for their ex- cellent talent as musicians.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
Republicans
 Vow Intention
 Win Presidency

UNDATED, Nov. 10 (P)-Dem- ocratic and Republican parties began a two year struggle for power as the aftermath of polit- ical upheavaLs in Tuesdays el- ection. With eleven new gover- norships and eight new senate seats and at least seventy eight more house seats firmly in their grasp, Republicans turned from ballot counting with the avowed intention of trying to take the presidency in l940. The Demo. crats are characterizing many of their losses as inevitable casual ties Roosevelt coat tail riders minimize7 Republican claims of widespread anti-New Deal senti- ment. They are equally deter mined to continue in national domination beyond the next two years.
 There is only one major race not yet definitely decided, and that appeared to be going Dem- ocratic, in the contest in Indiana where Senator Van NuyS pulled slightly ahead of Raymond Will is. due to few unreported pre- cincts located in counties which the Demorat had been running ahead in after a see-saw battle.
 Senator Gillette apparently won the reelection Iowa where revisions of unofficial vote tab ulations increased his lead over former Senator Dickinson.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
Pres. Roosevelt Thinks Election
 Went All Right

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (P)-- President Roosevelt in answering press conference questions said h. thought the election returns were all right and didn't believe the results constituted any threat To the continuation of his leberal government. He predicted that he wouldn't encounter what one Of his questioners called a "co- ajtion opposition presumably combining Republicans and anti New Deal Democrats against ad- minlstration proposals in Con- greSs. He expressed his belief that his congressional program would be accorded about the same reception as before.
 Disclosing election predictions, made before going to Hyde Park last week, the Pres dent remark ed he was pretty good, being wrong by only one on the Senate races; he giving the Republicans seven Democrat ats whereas they won eight. He guessed the Democrats would lose sixty five seats in the House, whereas the actual Republican pickup was eighty one.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11

Judging from the expressions heard everybody enjoyed it. Dr. Morcom in his opening remarks, outlined the purpose of the meet ing and requested the secretary to briefly mention the usual pro cedure adopted by the Chamber of Commerce to obtain the data which is to be presented to the Legislature He also stated that MT. Polet was entrusted with the subject of the Native problem which he would follow after pre- liminary remarks.
 An illustrated folder publish ed by the Territorial Chamber of Commerce was circulated. pr. Morcom stated that very soon we would put out circular which would contain only views from Seward Peninsula.
 The speakers time limit was to be limited to five minutes.
 In his preliminary remarks. MT. Polet stated that the Sec ond Division lacked in number and that in order to obtain what we want we would have to or ganize and hold together strong ly, as the fewer in number, the more noise we must make. We have always had a Chamber of Commerce since the Territorial Chamber was organized and have worked diligently and efficiently Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
Bomb Dropped By Boy Scout
 Injures Six

HOUSTON, Nov. II (49 An Armistice Day bomb dropped from the hands of a Boy Scout, just before a parade started, and seriously injured six persons, five of them children. It hurt seven or eight more, but Scout Homer Hauschild, aged thirteen, received the most injuries, as the bomb ignited, then like sky rocket skimming over the ground hissed its way across the, crowd cd street, into a throng of child ren.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
President Back
 At White House

WASHINGTON, Nov. II CPl-- President Roosevelt is back at the White House and is ready to survey the administration pro- gram in the light of the Demo- cratic election reverses. After noon appointments with the cab met and Representative Sam Rayburn, House floor leader, gave him an opportunity to dis cuss policies in general, and the 1889 congressional situation in particular.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
Jews Would Be
 Compelled Live
 Only In Ghetto

BERLIN, Nov II (R)- Nazis predicted the restoration of the Ghetto for Jews under new res trictive decrees, promised after Thursdays upsurge of anti-Jew- ish violence. Nazi infonmants said the Jews would be compell- ed to live and do business only in the Ghetto of their city.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
Earthquake .. Supposed Be
 In Aleutians

BERKELEY, California, Nov. 90 tPl-An earthquake was re- corded on seismographs through out the country, and was locat- ed by Professor Perry Byerly. University of California Seismo- logist at 2200 hundred miles northwest of here. Byerly said The quake which is one of the very largest recorded here in a long time, is probably centered in Alaska on the Aleutian Is- lands" The first shocks were re- corded at 12:34 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
Italy Too Now
 Restricting Jews

ROME, Nov. 10 tP)-The Ital- ian cabinet approved a sweeping decree and laws excluding Jews from government positions of any kind, restricting their busi- ness. forbidding marriage be- tween Aryans and Italians and limiting family rights.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
Armistice Day Bomb Explodes in Crowd Children
Major Parties to Make 2-year Fight for Domination
Successor Ataturk
 Is Friend, Comrade

INSTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 10 (P)-President Kemal Ataturk founder. of modern. Turkey died after long illness. at the age of 58. His death was expected by a huge silent crowd who stood in mourning outside the white Dolman Bagtche palace where the president breathed his last. The throng sadly watched the flag outside being lowered to half staff.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
Plan Ask Recount

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov II (Pl Indiana Republican leaders to add to new gains. They plan ned to ask for a recount of votes for the U. s. Senator as returns showed Senator Van Nuys kept his seat by bare 6,535 plurality over Raymond E. Willis.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11
All Alaska Products Dinner

Petersburg Shrimp Cocktail Spiced Reindeer Tongue Canape Cole Shaw, Unalakleet Cabbage Barbacued Reindeer Unalakleet Vegetables
 Buttered Potatoes Cuber Turnips, Carrots
 Relishes Sweet Pickles Olives
 Dessert Nome Delight-Ice Cream. Blue
 berry Shortcake Coffee Cigars Cigarettes
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11

ANAKARA, Turkey, Nov. II (4) General Ismet Inodu was elected by the National Assembly to succeed his late friend and long time comrade Kamal Alta turk as president of Turkey. Ata- turk died yesterday. ....
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-11

Are you lucky? You may draw the grand prize at the Jamboree Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-12
RUSSO-JAPAN
CONFLICT IS
AGAIN IN AIR
Danger of War with Soviet
Union Claims Atten-
ton of Nlpponese
ARMED FORCES ARE
SENT TO NEW AREA
Trouble Center Said to Be
on Manchuokuo-Si-
IBERIA Border

TOKYO, April 12.-Danger of
war with Russia is increasingly
claiming the attention of japanese
leaders in all circles and also the
public in general.
Persistent rumors of war prepara-
tions lack official confirmation but
bellicose statements on both sides
intensity public anxiety.
In informed circles it is under
stood that Japan recently moved
some of the regular army units
from the China battlefronts to
Manchuokuo, the trouble center be-
ing the Manchuokuo-Soviet Siberia
border.
Russia is believed to have an
army of 100000 men near the
border.
Japanese forces in Manchuokuo
and Korea are estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
There are many japanese lead
ers described as advocates of an
attack on Russia before the Soviet
army can strike.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-12
SUBSIDIES TO
RAIL SYSTEMS
IS GIVEN BLOW
Senator Wheeler, Chairman
of Senate Committee,
Raises Objections

WASHINGTON, April 12-Chair-
man Burton Wheeler of the Senate
Rail Finance Committee, declared
last night that the future of the
nations railroads is not as black
as generally believed.
Wheeler gave thorough and
comprehensive explanation OF the
financial plight of railroads over a
nationwide radio hookup.
The Montana Democrat attribut-
ed the present financial crisis of
the railroads to lack of business,
duplication of service and a general
fear among business men. He de-
clared that this fear was not wholly
justified The Senator declared that
too many railroads were over
capitalized, therefore, he said, he
was definitely opposed to subsidies
to railroads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-12
DEATH PENALTY
is SOUGHT FOR
THREE OFFICERS
Special Investigator Bomb.
ed Is Charge Against
Policemen in L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April H.
The death penalty was demanded
for three Los Angeles police Of
ficers. one an acting captain, when
the trial opened today in which the
three are charged with conspiracy
to murder Harry Raymond, private
investigator.
Deputy District Attorney Eugene
Williams made the demand at the
opening of the trial in which he
accused Acting Captain Earle E,
Kynette, Roy J. Allen, and Fred
A. Browne of bomb attempt on
Raymond's life
Raymond was gathering evidence
for the District Attorneys office
on graft and corruption in Los
Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-12
Fantastic Heart Experiment
Is Reported Under Way; Col.
Lindbergh Helps DIR. Carrel

LONDON. April 12-Reports OF
an almost fantastic experiment,
with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as
the main figure. is circulated in
London.
The stories said that Lindbergh
and his scientist friend, DR.. Alexis
Carrel, are attempting to keep the
heart of a dead man operating by
use of an electric generator.
According to the weird story,
Lindbergh and Dr. Carrel secured
the permission of the French gov
eminent to carry on their expert
ments on lonely st. Gildas Island,
off the coast of France.
DR.. Carrel and Lindbergh col
laborated in the invention of an
automatic heart" two years ago.
During recent months, reports
have circulated that if the present
tests are successful, Lindbergh may
experiment with one of the auto
matte hearts in his own body.
Thus, according to the fantastic
story, the man who risked his life
in flying the Atlantic and won
eternal fame, may next risk his
life for science-and win eternal
life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-12
HAS PLAN TO
STOP SPREAD
OF FASCISM
Mayor LaGuardia, of New
York, Calls on u. S.
Industry to Help

NEW YORK, April 12--Mayor
LaGuardia, of New York City, call
ed on the United States last night
to head off the spread of Fascism
to South America with an American
industrial invasion of the contin-
ent.
Mayor LaGuardia's broadcast ar
oused considerable comment because
of the national scope of his subject.
The talk reviewed reports that New
York's mayor has his eye on the
White House in 1910
LaGuardia recommends that the
United States Government make
thorough survey of Central and
South American markets, then, ac-
cording to the LaGuardia Plan, the
Government would buy the needs OF
those markets from American man.
ufacturers. and, in turn, sell the
goods to American exporters at less
than cost.
LaGuardia said that his plan
would revive industry in the Uni
ted States. guarantee South Ameri-
can markets for United States goods
and block any chances for Fascist
footholds in the Western Hemis-
phere.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-12
WHITNEY TAKEN
TO PRISON CELL
Former New York Stock
Broker Given Number,
Starts Serving Time

OSSING, N. Y, April 12-Richard
Whitney today became No.94835 in
Sing Sing Penittentiary for the next
three years and four months, pos
sibly longer. He will have no other
identity than the number as he
does whatever work is assigned to
him
The convicted New York broker,
five times President of the New York
Stock Exchange, arrived at the pen
itentiary with five other prisoners.
Whitney begins his sentence for
misuse of securities entrusted to his
care.
Handcuffed to two others, Whit
ney still kept up his bearing and
was not moved by the presence OF
numerous photographers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-12
CHICAGO VOTES
AS BULLETS AND
FISTS FLY OUT
One Precinct Judge Kid
naped-Party Con-
troll at Stake

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April Zone
negro has been slain, one Precinct
Judge assaulted and one Precinct
Captain reported kidnapped early this
forenoon as Chicagoans began bal
loting in the statewide primary.
Babe" Perry, negro, was shot and
killed during an early forenoon pol
itical argument, the police said. APP
parently he fought a duel and an
other colored man is sought for the
Staying.
Three men beat Robert Andrew,
25, Precinct Judge. Andrew was CIV
en- medical attention and returned
to his duties.
Thomas Panisey, Precinct Cap
tain, is reported to have been kid
mapped while walking in front OF
his polling place An auto drew up
and two men forced him into their
car and then quickly drove away,
the police said.
iiC DlS PilIC az QUAINT III UliC IVA
tions first off-year election, is con-
troll of the Democratic Party in Ill
inois.
Contenders of Chicago's Demo-
cratic organization, headed by May
or Edward j. Kelly and National
Committeeman Patrick A. Nash, and
the down state" forces under Gov.
Henry Horner.
A vote of 100000 or more is ex-
pected to be polled for the Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates
for United States Senator, 81 Con-
gressmen, three state offices, Legis-
lature and county offices
The Horner group is backing Rep
resentative Scott w. Lucas for Sem
ator to succeed Senator william H.
Dieterich.
The Kelly group is backing Uni
ted States District Attorney Michael
Igoe. Both candidates, it is said,
have the support of President
Roosevelt.
The Republican ticket is headed
by State Representative Richard
Lyons candidate for United States
Senator.