davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
TUCKED KID

Kidskin Is being manipulated for spring shoes as if 1t were as sheer and pliable as satin. The kid ia tucked in little clusters on the yamp, or tucked in long parallel lines which run from the heel to the toe of the shoe in new stream. line versions. This smooth. soft leather which Is so smart with spring clothes has opened up 6 whole new field of design in foot wear. It means that shoes can really have French dressmaker look about them without resortine to fabric. which is never so smart as leather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Havana --- (UP) -- The cost of toilet accessories Is one of the reasons whys Kid Chocolate. worlds featherwelght champion and Cuba's boxing idol, wants to return to the American ring Choc- olate told q local sports writer that his hair pomade and other fixings cost him SIPS a month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Hoywood(NEA seryice)capes have ladyomethlng about Hollywood Hollywood girls Elizabeth Allan short dark with sis for
  with felt sailor of the skirts Her lacy blouse of the skirts gloves wynne Gibson dashng into dentists office blue with krinky plaid tareta tying at the neck with loose bow
  sleeves huny white embroidered  unchng negigee with collar
  Chevafier also Bnges sitting Give Brian evening brocade embroidered 0 cWel n n hincse desiRn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
For the Woman of
 Heavier Build ux, USNffH,UT URAfiE.EtS

Most of us love to feel that we are neatly and smartly attired Tor the busy morning hours.
 I don't mean, of course expen- sively--just suitably.
 Your house frock should be one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Send your money and order m
 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. be sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Hollywood, March f7.--Trouser suits may be banned but tho nian- nish tailored mode fingers on. . :. Margaret TIa Marr wears n new tailor-madc that Is very Inannish In its lines, . black and gray c0m- binatlon of color, with n0tched lapcls and single button on its almost severe coat. The skirt fs straight line, with kick pleats. She wears white shirts with it and . scarf and sailor hat of the skirts gray tweed. Her gloves, shoes ansi purse are black, the last two with silver trimmings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
TOILET ARTICLES SPUR "KID"

NEXT: The shopping tour. Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, Inc
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
INCORPORATION
LIST GAINS

interpretations reached a total Of
SAL for the fiscal year just ended
and showed a gain of 33 over
the preceding year according to
the annual report of Jefferson
Coage, Recorder Of Deeds of the
District of Columbia yesterday.
Realty papers recorded for the
year were 25,807, with chattels
reaching a total of 29,966. Ger
titled copies numbered 909, a de-
crease of 80 over the previous
year, while Searchings number 81
for the year, also showing a slight
decrease. The total receipts for
the year of 1888 was $85,969
against $93,519 for the year of
1882.
The appropriation for the Of
flee in 1888 was $136,5OO, and
the personnel numbered 70 per-
sons. The appropriation has
been cut 35 per cent for 1884
and the personnel will include
81 people. About SO per cent Of
the clerks dismissed were able
to take advantage Of the 30-year
retirement rule.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
A|NNES|A IS DUE
TOL|GHTN|NG

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July IL.
Shocked by a bolt Of lightning,
man believed to be from Wash
ington is in Emergency Hospital
here suffering from amnesia. He
is unable to remember his name
or residence.
The man came to police head
quarters early today and asked
aid. He is apparently about 35
years of age, five feet, 10 inches
tall. Weighing about 1875 pounds.
He was clad in a brown coat,
white striped trousers and black
and white sport shoes.
A panama hat bore the initials
Of L. M. p. and the belt the
initial P. He is under the care
of DR.. j. j. Joyce, city physician,
who pronounced him suffering
from amneSia.
He said that all he remembered
was that he was standing under
a bridge, somewhere near
Annapolis, when a terrific bolt of
lightning struck near him. A
motorist picked him up and
brought him to this city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
RECEIVER
PLAN AIDED
TURNER

Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will be repre-
sented on the coalition committee
seeking the early appointment Of
a receiver for the Park Savings
Bank by the Comptroller of the
Currency. At meeting last
night, Ambrose R. Swan, presi-
dent Of the association, was dele
gated to represent the group.
An order to investigate recent
curtailed postal services in Colum-
bia Heights by the committee on
outside relations, was made by the
association last night. It was
claimed that the section has been
put in a residential class without
due regard for it's extensive bust.
ness area.
Plans we're also made for the
annual outing of the group, which
will be Joined by the Georgia
Avenue Business Mems Associa-
ton at Marshall Hall Park on
July 81.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
SF4RI(NERS HONOR STEUART

Leonard P. Steuart, Washing
ton Shriner. was unanimously
elected imperial chief rabban Of
the Ancient Arabic Order Of NO
bles Of the Mystic Shrine today
at the Shrine convention at At
lantic City.
His election means, in the ordi-
nary course of events, that Mr..
Steuart will become imperial po-
tentate of the Shrine in 1885.
A past potentate of Almas Tenn
pie, Mr.. Steuart has been an
active member of the Shrine in
Washington for many years. He
was serving as potentate of Almas
Temple when the Shrine held it's
national convention here in 1928.
His Masonic connections here in
clude membership in the Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, F. A.
A. M; Adonram Council, Royal
and Select Masters; Orient Com
mandery, Knights Templar; Al
bert Pike Consistory, the Kal-
lipolis Grotto and the Lafayette
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons.
AlmaS Temple is represented at
the convention in Atlantic City
by delegation Of over 200.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
BLAIR GARDENS
IN CONTEST

The Blair CMd0 lawn and
garden contest will end August
IS, it was announced today by
j. B. HUT. chairman in charge of
arrangements. Awards will be
made in September.
Assisting Mr.. Hutt in the con-
test are Edwin Royster, Mark
Shoemaker, Lloyd shulman, Will
liam E. Martin and William
Taylor.
The contest has been divided
into five sections, the first for
maintenance and design, second
for maintenance without design,
third for the most attractive
garden, fourth for the most at
trsctive lily pond, and fifth for
the most attractive rock garden.
The contest is staged annually
by the Blair Citizens Association,
and all lawns and gardens in the
community are automatically en-
tered.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
D, c, JOBS DROP, P,
PAY JUMPS

Employees of business establish
ments in the District had one
tenth of one per cent of their
number dropped from District
payrolls during May, but those
remaining received four-tenths
per cent more salary.
These are the figures released
by Labor Departments statisti-
clans in a review of employ
ment conditions throughout the
country.
The greatest Jump was OBJ
served in salaries paid by So
manufacturing industries here.
The weekly payroll amounted to
$124,546 in May, a jump OF 4.8
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Contest Planned
For NegrO Writers

The Association for the Study
of Negro Life and History has
announced contest for writers
on subjects relating to negro
history which will close on Octo-
ber l.
Articles and reviews to be re-
ceived must be at least 5000
words long. The judges of the
contest will include DR.. Carter H.
WoodSon, director of the associa-
tion; Prof. Benjamin Brawley Of
Howard University, and DR..
Lorenzo Turner of Fish Univer-
sity. Headquarters of the asso-
citation are at 1888 Ninth St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
QUIZ
SH|FTSHERE

Investigation of the mysterious
shooting Of Mrs. Eugene Balm,
bride of few days, early Sunday
at a summer cottage near Luray,
Va, today turned to Washington.
Announcement Of this was made
by Sheriff E. L. Lucas, of Luray,
after he had questioned Miss Cen
ME Knicely and George Balm, who
were brought to Luray today from
Covington, Va, where they were
taken into custody yesterday as
material witnesses.
The sheriff also abandoned
plans for hearing today and said
no preliminary would be held un-
til all Washington angles had
been followed through.
Miss Knicely and Balm are be-
lieved to have given the sheriff
valuable information which caused
shifting Of the investigation to
this city.
Miss Knicely and Balm were in
the cottage when the shot was
fired. Both claim they did not
see the shooting, but heard the
exposition of the pistol. Eugene
Balm, husband of the wounded
girl, who was formerly employed
here in the Veterans Adninistra-
tion, and Edward Price also are
being held. Price has been named
by Mrs. Balm as her assailant.
He denies the charge.
Two special delivery letters re-
ceived by Mrs. Balm shortly be-
fore she went to the summer cot
tage where she was honeymoon
ing after her marriage July 4 are
being sought and are believed to
contain death threats against her.
Miss Laura Belle Price, cousin
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
ELkS Plan Potomac
Excursion MOndQu

A moonlight excursion down
the Potomac will be held by men,
bers of the Elks Club and their
friends next Monday night Plans
for special entertainment aboard
the "Elks' Show Boat" are being
made. Special features will be
a concert by the Elks' Boys Band
and a program Of songs and dance
numbers by Earl Mossman and
his Mayfair Garden Revue.
Entertainers will include Mary
Deery, Johnnie Barnes, Joan
Marr, Charlie Demmer, the Stev-
ems Sisters and the Fitzgerald
and McCreight team. Charles L.
Rouse is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge of the cruise.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
ADVE RTISEM EMIT
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy sleepy feeling after din
ner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. BIoat:ng will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and ''go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmanns Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
tion. Get the genuine, In the yellow
package. at any good drug store.
Price, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
NOVEMBER JURY
To HEAR Ak
EVIDENCE
Page Jupiter, Farm Hand, lust
Misses Lynching by Angry
/ Crowds at La Plata

Page Jupiter, colored farm hand
who has confessed the murder of
q Waldorf, Md, farm woman,
Dwas behind the high stone walls
OF the Baltimore city Jail today,
safe from an infuriated mob
which early yesterday sought to
lynch him.
He was rushed to Baltimore
after a quick and secret hearing
c. the charge Of numbering Mrs.
Evelyn Reifschneider, his en-
pIoyer, held in the home Of Mag
istrate R. H. Lee Reich, at La
Plata.
Under Large Escort
Fourteen Maryland State DO
Hcemen formed his escort from
Upper Marlboro Jail, where he
MAD been hidden for a few hours
before his hearing, to La Plata
and from there to Baltimore.
OFFICIALS of Charles county
said they saw no reason for call
ang q special session of the county
grand jury to hear evidence in
the Reifschneider murder and
the case is expected to 60 be-
fore the next grand jury which
meets on the third Monday in
Up to today Jupiter has not
had counsel. The lynch spirit
IN Waldorf and La Plata was
famed to fever, heat by reports
he would be defended by Bernard
AIDES, Of the International Labor
Defense, a communist organiza-
tion.s
Signs Confession
Jupiter, in a signed confession,
admitted he had killed Mrs.
RefSchneider Saturday with an
ak. He said he did it at her
request as she did not want to
stay on the farm if he was leav-
ing. He denied h. had assaulted
her, although an autopsy dis
closed she had been attacked.
Reports circulated in La Plata
yesterday after the hearing that
he had recanted the confession,
but this was denied.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Tastet Reelected
Credit Mems Head

Waldo ]. Tastet, treasurer and
director of the Fries, Beall &
Sharp Company, was reelected
president of the washington AS.
sociation of Credit Men at its an.
nual meeting at the Hamilton
Hotel yesterday.
Louis M. Hewlett, secretary and
assistant treasurer of the Griffith
Consumers Company, was re.
elected vice president. Directors
elected include Mrs. E. j. Hess,
Henry P. Ames. Max Dinkin, Roy
M. Mosher, Joseph Reichgut, G.
M. zirkle, Stuart S. Ogilvie, Addi-
son Boren, jr., and G. H. Mark
ward. William Gordon Buchanan
was reappointed treasurer and A.
\ Birch, secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
TQkOn10 Constable
To Be Named Soon

A new constable for Takoma
Park, Nd, will be appointed soon,
it was announced today. The
vacancy occurred after Takoma
Park Policeman Frank Lane re-
signed.
Mr.. Lane will remain on the
town police force, however. The
post of constable in Montgomery
county entails only the service of
civil papers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
LEAGUE SCORES
j. 8. SLASHES

The National Women's Trade
Union League Of America today
complained to President Roose-
velt about increased unenploy-
ment caused by dismissal OF
Government employees"
In a letter to the President
the league states that the Gov
ernment's policy Of drastic re-
duction in Government personnel
and severe deductions in pay"
will have an unfortunate re-
action on the Administration s
policy with respect to private
industry.
The letter also states that Civil
Service regulations should be ap.
piled throughout the Federal
establishments.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
SHY FUND ST|RS
FEDERAL AID
FIELD MAN
tombstone Moved by Handicap
Faced in D. c.; Asserts
Needs Will Be Met

The District Emergency Relief
Commission is handicapped ma
terially in distribution of relief
funds by reason Of an over
worked, underpaid staff and by
lack Of funds, according to Allan
Johnstone, field representative of
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration assigned to this area,
following a preliminary survey of
WaShington's relief needs.
A more complete examination Of
conditions here will be made next
week on his return from o swing
through the South.
Commenting on the situation
here, JohnStone said:
"The District emergency re-
lief commission is doing a fine
job considering the size Of its
administrative staff and the
small amount of. money with
which 1t has to work.
"But there are 10000 desti-
tute families representing about
$4,000 persons in the District,
or nearly 10 per cent of Wash
ingtOn'S population.
"The situation is q crucial
one. There were 1000 uninves-
tigated applications for relief
on file when 1 visited the local
relief headquarters and while I
was there 200 more came in"
Johnstone has assured the local
unit it can count on the aid OF
Federal administrators to help
strengthen the local organization
In addition to the District,
Johnstone has charge of distrib'
uting Federal funds to Mary
land, Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Rockville to Add
To COLOred School

Colored residents Of Rockville,
who petitioned the Montgomery
County Board Of Education for
the addition Of more rooms to
the Rockville Colored Hig h
School, we're assured yesterday
by the board that the county has
already included the proposed ad.
dition in its plans for school
work.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
"A Complete
Funeral for :75.OO

Or even LESS. The SIS funeral
includes: Casket. any color, plate
engraved with name: No. / out
side pine case: embalming by
competent men: washing, dress.
ing and shaving II necessary;
advertising of notices: hearse,
two Cadillac limousines; rugs,
chairs. scarf for door. removing
from hospital or home and all
necessary services that are so
we'll known at the DEAL
FUNERAL HOME. NO EXTRAS.
DEAL FUNERAL HOME
LINCOLN 8""H
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
LGIUn Party to Aid
Fire Department

A lawn party, featuring games,
fortune telling and other amuse-
ments, will be held tonight at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Rawlings, Nc
Lean, Va.
Proceeds from the affair will
go to the Mclean Volunteer Fire
DEPARTMENT.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
-Four States Block
Rehearing on SelUers

Vigorous objection to rehearing
Of the Great Lakes case in which
the State Of Illinois was ordered
to complete sewage disposal work
in Chicago was made today by the
States of Wisconsin, Michigan.
Minnesota and Ohio in a brief
filed in the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
FOrestUiILe Woman
To Go to Convention

Mrs. Leslie Lanham, Of Forest
vile, Va, has been named repre-
sentative of the ForeStville Home
Demonstration Club at the con-
vention of the Virginia Home.
makers League, which will be
held in Blacksburg, Va, the first
week in August.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
LUNG CLINIC HELD

A tuberculosis clinic was held
IN the HyattSville municipal
building yesterday by the staff
OF Prince Georges nurses. Adults
as well as children were treated
for prevention of the disease.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
WidOw Gets 100000
In Homer Guerru Will

The will Of Homer Guerry, Of
Takoma Park, Md, which was
admitted to probate yesterday in
the Orphans Court in Rockville,
leaves all of the estate to his
widow, Bessie H. Guerry. The
estate is estimated to be worth
more than 100000.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

Want to buy business of your owne
Follow the many unusual Business Ops
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Fewer lives were lost In accidents
at railroad grade crossings last year
than In any year since 1916, accord.
Ing to reports by the American Rail-
way association. The number of
such deaths last year was 1875. IL
was the third consecutive year In
which there wal a reduction In casu-
alties at grade crossings. Modern
highways and the elimination of
grade crossings In building such thor
oughfares are, of course, one factor
In the improved showing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

There Were Too Many Girls Who
Called Messages TO Geoh over
the Shoulders of Their Partners.
Geor over the shoulders of their
partners.
Going home she was 80 silent
that Geor turned TO ask her a cues
ton.
You didn't enjoy the dance, Gym
THAR
"Geofr, III tell you something"
aAe burst out I'm a d~og-ln.the-
manager girl I've Just found IL out.
! don't want you myself but II
gripes me 10 have all those girls
who didn't know you existed before
Christmas Geofiedearing you now r.
He flung back his head and
laughed. Cynthia. you give me
hope. IL could just feel that you
were the least bit jealous
I'm not r. she said hotly. aJeal-
ousy implies love and | don't love
you O bit"
Are You so sure Of that. cynthla7
suppose try staying away from
you for a week or two and xee II
You miss me-"
stay away a year II you like"
sne replied coldly. at won't make
a bit Of difference to me-"
1t was distinctly unfair Of him 10
axe her at her word. Very likely
though he was glad of an xcu
to stay away.
Cynthia worked herself up into
as finely morbid and r~esentful a
state as a girl on the verge of fall.
Ing In love ever INDUCED In. For
that she was falling In love with
Geof she did not doubt. She missed
him abominably when he did not
come or telephone during the week
following.
Che would not admit that II was
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
CHAPTER XIV
A Miracle Happens.

A MOTHER week had come and
"A gone and Geoff had neither
telephoned nor called In person.
Moreover-and this second more
over worried Cynthia-F1ossIe had
called up late Saturday evening and
asked II Tenny might come to them
for Sunday dinner.
Tenny-and not Cynthia with
heri
Cary arrived seon after breakfast
TO get the child. He looked embar.
raised at this slight to his sister,
bnf II was plain he was under bonds
to Flossie to extend her no invita-.
ton. Not that she would 20 now
under any circumstances, Cynthia
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

as 1t does counterfeitlng, 1t will be
bad for kidnapers.
News from Washington pleases
big oil companies and those that
own their oil stocks. The Pres
ident, under the Industrial recovery
act, prohibits shipping In interstate
commerce. of oil distributed In vlo-
lation of state conservation laws.
Secretary Ickes, who knows the
Importance of government regula.
lions to protect the country's oil
supply, says this will stop the H.
legal shipment of 100000 barrels a
day.
Money Is not plentiful In Japan.
One state In this Union is richer
than the Japanese empire. But
where self-defenss is concerned
Japan will not hesitate, and she
will spend s15e. 100000 to build M
her navy to equal Britain's or the
United States.
The Japanese keep up to date.
They viii spend s4se0O.0O0 on eight
new air fleets. build six new sub
marines, eight Torpedo boats, fast
cruisers, aircraft carriers OF high
speed and not n ~batleship.
The arrest In Nev York OF To.
seph Toblinsky and lis son. Henry.
shows that rackete&ring is not
new. Thirty years ago Mr.. Tobrin-
sky was convicted al a horse poi
racketeer. IN put arsenic
In the feed. bags of truck horses
when the wner Of the truck would
not pay for prediction" This
time he is arrested pr kidnapping
Mr.. Bernstein and taAng bis truck.
load of woolens Now Hr. Bernstein
admits that he made ! deal to be
kidnapped and lose thu truck, and
be Is In jail.
G., 1898. BY King Features syndicats. Ina
WNu ssryieA Y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19
CHAPTER xiIl-continued

IL
@Noti What he doesn't say about
himself would fill many large H.
braries."
What does he talk about them |
notice he's able to keep you inter
ested."
"oh-me," was the demure an.
swer. II could listen for hours to
his flow Of language on that sub
Ject.n
Cynthia was astonIshed at the
quick anger she felt. Geof-what
was Geoff Ensloe to her but the son
OF her mothers friend, OF her own
godmother7 Why should she resent
the fact that he had spent last eve
nlng-last evening when she had
darned Tenny's stockings and
washed her own hair and been In
bed by ten dancing with this
feather-headed little thing who
called him her Geoff In such a tone
OF complacencyl
Cynthia told herself coldly that
she didn't resent It; she was Just
sorry that Geof7s taste In friends
was 80 poor.
When he came to see her the
next evening she wore, for a reaso
best known to herself, the black
chiffon with the tiny pink rufrles.
"Going somewhere, Cynthia7 Or
is all that grandeur for mel"
Il felt like dressing up a bit"
she answered composedly.
His eyes frightened. what about
going out and dancing a bit?" he
inquired. There's a party on at the
club-semI-formal. Come on, Gym
fhia. dol"
"Tenny-n she objected.
Marguerite sleeps next to the
kitchen. doesn't she7 She could look
after the child IL she woke"
So Cynthia went into the bedroom
for her evening coat and a last peep
into the mirror. She was a little
notwithstanding. A touch of rouge
and lipstick remedied that.
But afterward she wished she
hadn't gone. The music was good.
the floor was perfect, there were
enough friends of her own there to
keep her from feeling that Geofr
was stuck: but just the same she
didn't enjoy L. There we're too
many girls who called messages to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-19

Here, various codes" governing
Industry and businesses are expect
ed to end much wastefulness of
strikes and lockouts.