davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

long as your safety first"
measure.
If you have already caught
cold there is nothing better you
can take than Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. 1t doesn't merely
suppress the cold-it drives it
completely out Of the system. At
the same time, it tones the entire
system and fortifies against fur
ther attack.
For more than forty years,
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
has been the standard cold and
grippe tablet of the world, the
formula keeping pace with Mod
ern Medicine. Now in two sizes
SOC and soc. Ask for it by the
full name and look for the in.
itiaiS L B @ stamped on every
tablet, Reliable dealers win not
try to sell you a substitute.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
ROWS IN PARTY
! CALL MOVE BY
ROOSEVELT

President-elect Roosevelt will
be called upon to end the con
fusion pervading Dem ocratic
ranks when be holds conferences
with Congressional leaders here
January 10. The President-elcct
is scheduled to stop here en-
route to Warm Springs, Ga.
The differences of opinion
among Democratic leaders have
been accentuated since the New
Yor conference.
They differ as to the decision
on o budget balancing program
which includes an increase in in
come taxes.
GlaSS-LOng Breach
The PreSident-elect is being
quoted by Senator Glass CD OF
Virginia as favoring his banking
bill, including branch banking,
while Senator Long CD of Louis
iaa says Mr.. Roosevelt opposes it
Several Democratic Senators
voted for provisions in the pro
hibition repeal resolution which
Speaker Garner of the House as
sertS are directly contrary to the
promise of the Democratic ma
tional platform, PreSident-elect
Roosevelt may be asked to inter
pret the platform promise.
An appeal for courage anc
harmony on the part of the
Democrats in carrying out the
Roosevelt program was made BY
Senator Harrison Cd of Mis-
sissippi in a radio address.
The immediate program Of the
Democrats, as announced bS
leaders, includes balancing the
budget, passage of beer bill
and prohibition repeal, farm re
lief, government reorganization
and economy.
Tax Increases Opposed
The tax program as a means
Of balancing the budget was
pushed still further in the back
ground following a meeting oi
Democrats on the Senate Finance
Committee.
After discussion of budget
balancing methods, the Demo
Gratis apparently reached the con
clusion to dodge tax increases
as long as possible.
In the House, Representative
Rainey of Illinois, Democratic
leader, reiterated his opposition
to the proposal to levy new in
come taxes as a part of the
budget balancing plan.
Democrats are divided into
two groups on the question of an
extra section, The so-called pro
greSsive group is almost unani
mously in favor of a special
session. while most of the leaders
hold it should be avoided.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Artist Not Too Proud
To Do Any Kind
Of Painting

Joseph Tommasini doesn't
propose to sit by and starve
until his art begins to be
appreciated.
In order to maintain his
little studio atop a plumbers
shop in the 1000 block of
Twelfth st. N. w. he does any
kind Of work along the paint
ing line that presents itself,
even house painting.
Art was the first thing hit
by the depression, says Tom
masini, and that's what makes
it so hard.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Patients Attack
IniHreS Attendant

s. H. Boswell, an attendant at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, is recov.
ering today from head injuries
received Saturday afternoon
when a patient at the hospital
struck him with a polishing block.
Boswell, who lives in the 2100
block Fourteenth st. S. E., is be-
ing treated by DR.. William Lang
ford, of the hospital staff.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
State Welfare Head
To Be Drive Sneaker

Arthur w. James, State super
= intendent of public welfare will
be chief speaker at the dinner in
Clarendon Saturday night at
which final plans for the welfare
fund drive in Arlington County
will be completed.
Among other speakers will be
e. j. Skidmore, chairman of the
county welfare board and Grover
E. Payne, campaign chairman for
the drive,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Clarendon d. A. r.
Gathers TOniQht

The Thomas Nelson Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton will hold their first meet
ing of the year at the home of
the organizing regent, Mrs. Mae
Pinckney Williams, 215 South
Clarendon Ave-, Clarendon, Va,
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Pickett Wright
will act as assistant hostess. A
musical program will feature.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

3. and after spending hundreds Of
dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo
and got relief writes G. C. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling. Zemo
relieves itching in five seconds be-
cause of its rare ingredients not
used in other remedies. Also Won
derful for clearing Rash, Pimples,
Ringworm and other irritations.
Zemo is worth the price because
you get relief. All druggists, S5c,
6Oc, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
9 Killed, Is Injured
In RlGVp10ninn Wreck

BUCHAREST. Jan. 10 QNSO.
Nine persons were killed and 25
were seriously injured today in a
railroad accident two miles west
of this city. Faulty train signals
were blamed. An express train
from TemeSvar crashed into q
local train.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
MRS. DOYLE Will SPEAK

Mrs. Henry Doyle, first vice
president of the Board of Educa-
ton, will address the John
Quincy Adams School Parent
Teacher Association this after
noon at the school auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
HELD IN SLAYING

Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt,
in Rockville Police Court, yester-
day ordered Donald holland,
colored, held for the grand jury
on a charge of murder in con-
nection with the death of Rich
ard Dorsey, colored. who was also
known as Richard Adams.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

PHILADELPHIA.-The sight Of
sheriff's van that was to take
her "up the river" to serve l8
months in prison cracked the
iron will of Camden's Miss x"
and she was sobbing bitterly as
she rode away.
For nearly d month the mys-
terry girl parried the questions of
police with "wisecracks" and de-
fled them to trace her identity.
Not even her sentence on fraud
charges to the Clinton State
Home for Women upset her poise.
She asked for another cigarette
and laughed.
Even when they found out she
was Mrs. Kenneth Laubach, 20,
of Quakertown. she remained
firm.
Mrs. Laubach was arrested on
July after obtaining $75 from
a Camden real estate man by
using forged deeds to sell prop
erty in Woodbury. which she did
not own. She pleaded guilty on
July 81.
AS she was preparing to leave
the Camden county jail Prose
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
WEDDING NEAR
F0RPARDONED
FUGITIVE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. IT
GN.SO. Paul Maxim, 25, par
doned Ohio fugitive prisoner, to-
day was believed altar-bound.
Leaving here during the night
for Chicago, Maxim missed by a
few minutes a telegram sent to
him by his unnamed Chicago
sweetheart.
Mrs. Benjamin Maxim, mother
Of the ey-fugitive, was jubilant
after the telegram had been re-
ceived, and said that Paul may
be married soon."
The mother said she may go to
Chicaog to the Worlds Fair and
to visit her son, perhaps for a
wedding"
Mrs. Maxim said her sons re-
cent difficulties with the law had
not impaired his position. She
added:
"On the contrary, Paul got a
raise"
Maxim escaped from the Mans
field Reformatory five years ago,
where he had been serving a l.
to-15-year term for the theft of
some class rings from Mahon-
ing county school.
He made good" and became
advertising manager for a large
Chicago paint company. He was
brought back to Mansfield, when
police were tipped off," but Gov.
George White granted him a full
pardon,
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
A|RL|NES MUST
GUT U.s., AID

Determined to cut Government
expenditures to airlines 100000
annually, Ewing Y. Mitchell, AS
sistant' Secretary of Commerce
in charge of aeronautics, yester-
day wound up a two-day confer
ence by instructing airway Of
ficials to work out acceptable de-
creases in Government services.
The parley ended in a dead
lock, with Mitchell standing firm
on his economy plans and officials
alleging danger to human lives
should the Government curtail
its annual expenditures.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
FLYING RULES.
LESS STRICT

Less stringent restrictions on
private flying have been an
nounced by the aeronautics
branch of the Department of
Commerce.
Because of curtailed appropria-
tions, inspectors will be prevented
from visiting many fields to give
flight examinations, and student
pilots, heretofore prohibited from
leaving the vicinity Of their home
airport without a minimum of 10
hours experience in the air, will
be entitled to fly cross-country.
They will not be allowed to
carry passengers, except other
pilots.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Death to Be Asked
For Infants SL1yer

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT
0.N.S0 The death penalty will
be demanded for Frank Fabian,
21-year-old athlete and confessed
killer of his one-month-old "love"
child, Assistant District Attorney
Peter Mullins announced today
following disclosure of coroner'S
report that the baby was not
horribly disfigured" as Fabian
claimed. Fabian told police he
had killed the infant with a
carving fork.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Police Join Search
For MiSSinq Girl, is

Washington police today were
asked to search for Marion Fergu-
son, 16, of Browns Corners, Mont
gomery county. who has been
missing from her home for two
days.
The girls mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Stoskoff. believes her daugh,
ter came to this city. She is de.
Scribed as S feet 3 inches tall,
weighs 115 pounds, has brown
hair and brown eyes and is very
nrettY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Cosmopolitan Chief
Will Speak on Radio

Community Service and Wei
fare work Of the Cosmopolitan
Club will be the subject of Robert
w. McChesney, president of the
club, in a talk from Station
WMAL in the Community Forum
tonight at $3.50 o'clock. He will
be introduced by H. v. Maybee,
secretary of the Community Chest
Speakers Bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
D0hIid-Iris Society
Plans Annual ShOLU

The National Capital Dahlia
and Iris Society will meet at the
Carlton Hotel tomorrow night to
formulate plans for the annual
Dahlia Show to take place at the
hotel September % and 20.
Earle w. Sheets, president of
the society, will appoint commit
tees for the show. which is ex-
pected to be the largest ever held
In the Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Hard-Boiled Woman Forger
Breaks Down at Last

cutor Clifford A. Baldwin re-
ceived a telegram from Harris
burg, saying Mrs. Lauoach was
wanted there for fraud and
forgery.
A letter also arrived from Sill
verdale reporting that she also
is wanted there for forging the
name of her mother, a mrs.
Neiff, of Harrisburg, to a $1,000
check,
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Doctor Is Robbed
Of Watch, MOneU

Returning home from answer
ing an emergency call, DR.. Will
liam A. Goodloe, colored, was
held up and robbed Of $27 and
his watch by two colored men
armed with pistols, in front of
his home, 1700 block T st. N. W.,
early today. DR.. Goodloe told
police the robbers wore rubber
masks.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
HORSE SHOW SEPT. 4

The annual fair and horse
show of the colored citizens of
Northern Virginia will be held
September 4, at the Manassas
Fair Grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can he
rented through the Rental Columns Of
paper.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Nj. CARRIER to Give First Of
Series Of Aeronautie Talks

The Washington unit of the Women'a
National Aeronauticai Association viii
give the first Of series Of four benefit
lectures on ''The History Of Aeronau-
tics" when Mr.. Paul Edward CARRIER,
who Is IN charge of aeronautics In the
National Museum, win lecture tn the
Willard Hotel Sunday evening, December
II, at 3 o'clock. Mr.. CARRIER was ct
one time airmafl pilot No. 13, but seri-
Gus accident while on duty brought to q
close his career as d flyer and In 20
doing gave to the United States Q man
who IS invaluable In his historical work
In the National Museum.
a music program, as prelude to the
first lecture, viii be given by Mr.. Hilbert
Flanagan, violinist, Of Catonsville, Md,
who viii be accompanied by Miss Alma
A. Costen OF CatonsvIlle, and Miss Mar
garet Louise OBrien, gifted lyric So
prano, who u well known In Washing
ton, VIII sing. The series of aeronautic
lectures viii be continued shortly after
the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. CARRIER will. In addition to his lee
ture, pay tribute to the Wright brothers
on this occasion. the thirtieth anniver-
sary OF the first flight made BY man.
when Oryille Wright few at Kitty HAwk.
n. Cy on the morning Of December II,
-lSO3. Many prominent aeronautics per-
sonages are among the patrons for the
lecture series and the air-minded of
washington Will appear en- masse.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Midshipmen and Cadets
Ball Christmas Nipht

The sixth annual ball for. the mid
shipmen and cadets will be given this
year on Christmas night, December 25
in the Mayfiower. In the receiving line
win be the chief Of naval operations
and Mrs. William H. STANDBY, the ma
jor. general commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Ben Hebard Fuller
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Guy v. Henry
Capt. and Mrs. Frank D. Berrien and
Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Dillen. Col
Joseph p. Staley, U. s. M. c., will In
troduce the guests, as he has for the
last five years. There will be q COM
mittee OF three commissioned officers
in the Army, three commissioned on
GERS in the Navy, also committees from
West Point and Annapolis. as well as
the committees Of the Army and Navy
girls. At 1880 o'clock the honor guests
will be escorted to their box by the
chairmen Of the committees down the
center Of the ball room through an
aisle Of midshipmen on one side and
cadets on the other. The bali is under
the direction of Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Mrs. Logan to Entertain
ID. C. Branch of w. N. S. j

Mrs. Ell.s Logan. president Of tn
District OF Columbia branch Of tho
Woman's National Sabbath AIliance.
win entertain that organization ct 1861
Crescent place northwest Thursday.
Mrs. Henry T. Ratney. wife Of the
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-,
tiFes, viii be the guest Of honor. Mrx.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's book, "It's Us
TO the Women" will be reviewed s.
Mrs. Frederick w. Ashley, wife Of the
Chief Assistant librarian Of CONGRESS,
Mrs. Ratney viii speak on "Side Lights
on Present Conditions" )" and Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley viii speak on "Cur obligations
as Club Women" to be followed By
original poems. given by Mrs. Florence
Barnes, Mrs. Minnie Briggs, Mrs. Nellie
Good. Mrs. Charles Schoomaker, Mis-
Clara BOynton Hadley and Mrs. Charles
Osgood. The devotional win be led by
Mrs. w. A. Winklehaus.
Mrs. Henry Hedges Knipe and Mrs.
Earnest Humphrey Daniel win preside
In the tea room, assisted by Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs. Wintemute w.
Sloan. Mrs. Sarah Nevins, Mrs. Wal
lace Streeter, Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle
and Mrs. Herbert Powell
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Marine Corps. He was with the 5th
Regiment OF Marines, I'd Division. dur
ing the World War, was decorated for
gallantry at scissors, and holds other
awards. He is perhaps best known
especially In the service, by his books.
Red Pants and Pix Bayonets";; one
of his later books, the Life Of Gen. Jeb
Stuart" has placed him in the front
ranks of presert day biographers, as
well as most delightful illustrator, as
he illustrates his own books as no one
else could, for not only does he sur
round his figures and groups with the
atmosphere Of the story he Is telling,
but the grim visage of war In his life
Of Gen. Stuart as well as the humorous
side, leaves little to tl,e imagination.
Mrs. George Horace Lorimer, so well
known to Washington society, Is one Of
the prime movers In this years holiday
market, which will be open at the
Hanna Penn House In Philadelphia on
the 14th and 18th Of this month. This
Is an outstanding benefit in the
Quaker City and one which It would be
well to copy everywhere. as 1t attracts
not only by its usefulness, but its holi-
day cheer and graceful handling Of
charitable help. A Santa Clause will be
on hand each day to hear youthful re-
quests and for every child there viii
be toy. the gift Of Santa; and q sea
chest from which may be extracted
wonderful surprise packets such as
children love to draw Besides, there
will be clown or Punch and Juoy to
make fun, and there will be some
Christmas goodies. The chef d'oeuvre
of, the whole collection of useful and
artistic articles donated, Is q lovely
quilt called Wings of Flight" which
has more than 1000 pieces placed to-
gether SO deftly that the slightest rip
pie makes them resemble the flight Of
so many tiny colorful wings and In one
corner is stitched: Birds In afr, sleep
under me, and Danish care"
It is hoped that the Cathedral of the
Air, q national shrine to aviation being
erected at Lakewood, by the Depart
ment of New Jersey, American Legion,
will be sufficiently completed for q
Christmas service. This beautiful me-
mortal chapel will seat $50 people,
while smaller one will hold 50 wor-
shippers. There will be 10 stained
glass windows containing Is panels
depicting the history Of aviation. The
pictures in the windows show the his
tory of aviation in sequence beginning
with Elijah's chariot of flre-which was
the first Biblical record Of human
fight; then the flying car Of King Kai
Kaoos OF ancient Persia, who harnessed
eagles to his aerial throne and placed
javelins at each corner with pieces of
flesh impaled. en- the points Of spears
just beyond the reach of the eagles as
a sort Of endless-chain idea to lure
them forward The sequence is carried
out in a wonderfully artistic and color
full way, to which stained glass lends
itself In wondrous manner.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Georgia State Society
Election Before Dance

Plans have been completed by the
Georgia State Society OF washington
for the Christmas dance, to be held in
the main ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel Tuesday evening, December 10.
The annual election Of officers of the
society, which is held each year at the
December meeting, will be the Special
feature of the evening. The Nominate
ing Committee appointed by the acting
president, DR.. Harold r. Lipscomb. in
cludes Mrs. Julia o. Almand. Col. s.
Gordon Green, Mrs. J.. A. Massey and
Mr.. r. A. jackson.
An attractive program Of entertain
ment has been planned, which includes
numbers by Miss Clara Young Brown
and little Miss Marion Wolberg. who
recently won the Metro Goldwyn -Mayer
contest.
The Entertainment Committee has
planned dances January l6, February
20, March is, April 16, May is and
June B. to be held In the main ball
room at the Shoreham. An invitation
Is extended to all Georgians in WASH
ington and nearby Virginia and Mary
land to attend the dances given by the
society and to bring guests. Guest
tickets may be secured in advance
from Mrs. J. w. Thurston, at 4419
Illinois avenue northwest, or at the
Shoreham the night Of the entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Dress-suit Ban Hailed.

Commentators In other parts Of Eu-
rope believe Hitler's ban on dress suits
for walters should be spread to other
countries.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Benefit Exhibit in Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brewer Mont
gomery have loaned their home at 2448
Massachusetts avenue, tomorrow and
Tuesday. from 10 to o'clock, for an
exhibition and sale for the benefit of
the International Students Exchange,
sponsored by the Ambassador of
Turkey. Mr.. Ahmet Muhter, Lady Lind
say, Nine. May. Mime. Simopolous,
Nine. Petrof- Tchomakoff. Mrs. Charles
DENLY, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Robert Whit
Evening star., 1933-12-10

ney lmbrie, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Miss
Bessie Kibbey, Mrs. Edwin Parker, Mrs.
Phillips Rhinelander, Mrs. stanley
Rtnehart, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs.
walter r. Tuckerman and Mrs. Charles
Doolittle Wolcott.
Assisting Mrs. Montgomery Monday
win be Nine. Simopolous, Sonora de
Bayle, Mrs. william s. Cu1bertson, Mrs
VIII Leonard Lowrie, wife Of the former
consul general to Greece and now on
aSsy Soert z WstDsp we sre . rs s's waite.
Mrs. Wilfrid Scott, Senortta Chita Ar
guelio Mrs. Eliphalet r. Andrews and q
group Of this seasons debutantes.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Mrs. McCluer Of Kansas
Caty Being Entertained

Mrs. Otis J. Rogers win receive In
formally In honor Of Mrs. H. H. Nc
Cluer Of Kansas City, former national
president Of the American War Mothers,
this afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, In
the Missouri room Of the National Home
Of the War Mothers, at 1927 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Mrs. Charles P. Keyscr
will assist.
Mrs. McCluer Is attending a confer
ence at the national home Of the War
Mothers and will remain for the Army
evening Of the Missouri Society Sstur-
day.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Gard Party to Benefit
Providence Dav Nurser,

A card and bingo party, sponsored by
the Ladies Of Charity Of Providence
Day Nursery, will be held in the nurs-
cry, at 4o8 Third street southeast, to-
morrow evening at $3.50 O'Clock. The
guests may pivot or progress.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Follies Girls on Plane.

On board the airliner Horatius, which
was forced to land at Lympne, England,
recently, were 19 Follies girls on their
way from Paris to London, and several
were making their first flight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
ain members of the faculty this

tain members Of the faculty this
year.
Because of Mr.. Beaumont's leav-
ing the school to take up his posi-
ton in the Junior College, Miss Ny
fors is now teaching chemistry. Mr..
Harvey, a new member this year, is
teaching economic geography,
which last year was handled by
Miss Wilson. Mr.. Harvey also
teaches physics and biology, this
being the first year the latter has
been offered to students in the Sc
nior High school. General Science
has been shifted to Junior High
and the freshmen are now taking it.
Miss Boobar is continuing the mu-
sic classes begun last year. She
has two classes in which elemen-
tary music and appreciation are
taken up.
Algebra has been shifted to Junior
High and is taught by Mr.. Sontag.
Formerly Mr.. Tom taught it there,
and Miss Nyfors taught it in Semi
or High. Mr.. Tom now teaches
arithmetic business methods and
physical education. Miss Bright is
teaching the girls physical educa-
ton classes in place of Miss Tho
mey, who was instructor last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
MIR. Kohl Addresses Students

Monday of last week Mr.. Kohl
gave his first speech to the students
of the Senior High in which he ac-
cepted the new students into our
school. He stated that if every
body followed the code of a lady
and gentleman there would be no
necessity of having to set up GER
tain rules which everyone was to
follow. The 1Sophomores were well
coined into the Senior High among
the mighty Juniors and Seniors.
The high light of his speech was
the introduction of Mr.. Harvey as
our new coach. Mr.. Harvey gave
a very appropriate speech in regard
to his likes of our fair city. He was
received with great applause by the
students.