davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
BEER LICENSES
NET DISTRICT
100000
926 Permits Granted Up to
Noon Today; Brewery
Regulation Cited

Although the rush for beer
permits had fallen off appreciably
at the District Building today, a
steady stream of applicants con-
tinued to besiege the beverage
board. At noon today the board
had issued 926 permits, out of
1,444 applications. A total Of
$1O7, 900 has been collected.
Brewery Rule Cited
The beer board today called
attention to the regulation which
requires local distributors who
have "off sale" licenses shall not
handle beer from out-of-town
breweries unless these breweries
have been approved by the Com
missioners.
At present the only out-of.town
breweries which have been ap-
proved are c. Schmidt & Sons
and the Joseph Horning Brewery
companies both of Philadelphia.
The board called attention to the
regulation after it learned that
a quantity of out-of-town beer
had arrived here and more was
on the way.
The Commissioners have re-
fused to grant the request of
Representative Mary T. Norton
that the regulations be changed
to permit merchants in residen-
tial sections to handle beer. Cor
poration Counsel William w.
Bride also advocated this change.
Court Test April "a
The matter will come up for a
court test April 27. The Commis-
sioners and Wade Coombs, super
intendent of licenses, have been
ordered to show cause on that
date why they should not issue q
permit to Samuel Weitlieb, l400
block C st. S. E.
Weitlieb was refused g license
on the grounds that his business
is in a residential zone, and that
permitting him to sell beer would
be violation of the zoning regu-
lations. He Immediately brought
suit.
Sporadic price-raising in the
District appeared lessened today
with the return of some brews to
lower price levels.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
PERMIT DELAYS
HOUSE BEER

The House restaurant in the
Capitol is still dry today. but in
dications are that the thirst OF
Representatives may be quenched
by tomorrow.
Sale of beer in the restaurant is
being. delayed pending delibera-
tions of a House Accounts sub
committee today, which is to de-
eide whether it will be necessary
to go to the District Commission
ers for a license. Representative
Kramer DO of California said
today the subcommittee will de-
terrnine whether the Capitol res
taurant, being on Federal prop
erty, must apply for a license from
the District government.
Kramer said something definite
will be done by tomorrow
whether the license will be re-
quested or sale of beer ordered
without the license. Frank Verdi,
manager Of the restaurant, is
ready to order the beverage as
soon as the decision is reached.
Speaker Henry T. Rainey made
it perfectly clear today that no
attempt will be made to obtain
beer for the cloak rooms, as he
himself would have to make ap-
plication.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
BEER
PLACE ROBBED

The first holdup of a newly
licensed beer selling establish
ment early today netted a bold
robber $421, after he walked in
the delicatessen of Jack Rozanski,
100 block Columbia Rd. N. w.,
and confronted the proprietor, a
clerk, and one customer with a
pistol.
The robber, a young and
slightly built man, ordered
Rozanski and Phillip Gimball. a
clerk, to stand back from the
cash register.
When William H Jordan, the
1900 block Euclid st. N. w. a
customer, came in the store, and
reached in his pocket for some
money, the hold-up man whom
Jordon had not noticed shouted:
''Take your hand out Of your
pocket and get over there"
The robber then scooped up
the money from the register. ran
from the store, and into an
alley.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
DISTRICT GROUP
DEFERS MEET

A meeting of the special sub
committee of the House District
Committee to investigate taxes.
rents, mortgage foreclosures, and
the sale of securities in the Dis
trict, scheduled for today, was
postponed to later date due to
the absence of Representative
Mary T. Norton CD of New Jer-
sey, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Mrs. Norton was attending a
meeting of the labor committee
at which Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins testified.
A decision was to have been
reached today as to whether the
subcommittee will ask the House
to pass the Harlan resolution
giving the subcommittee power to
subpoena witnesses for its investi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
DISTRICT SHOPS
To DROP So

sixty-eight per diem employees
of the District Repair Shop will
be dismissed and the remaining
1879 required to take a 13-day
payless furlough under a recon-
mendation made today to En-
gineer Commissioner John c.
Gotwals, by Harold w. Baker,
director of construction.
Baker explained that the step
was necessitated by lack Of
funds with which to meet the
payroll.
The 13-day furlough is to be
divided into four days in April,
six days in May and three in
June.
In selecting employees to be dis.
missed Mr.. Baker said the shop
would pick latest arrivals, men
without dependents and men
who were least efficient.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Presidents Plane
AtOhio Air Field
Awaits His Call

President Roosevelt may soon
become the first flying Chief
Executive of the nation.
A giant trimotored Army
plane has been remodeled for
the Presidents exclusive use
and is now awaiting his in
structions at Wright Field, Day
ton, Ohio.
The plane, once used by Sec.
retary of War Patrick j. Hurley,
is the first ever assigned for
the exclusive use of a President.
It has Accommodations for seven
persons, including two pilots.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
ROPER ATLU.NCH
To EX-BOSS

Secretary Of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper was on hand today for a
farewell party at the department
today to William Mott Steuart, for
many years director of the census,
and at one time Roper's boss.
Steuart has probably broken all
records for service in the Federal
employ in remaining with one
bureau most of the time during
more than so years, and eventu-
ally becoming head of it. He was
away from the bureau for two as
signments during that period.
Friends today gave him a set
of golf clubs, and the Census Ad-
visory Committee presented reso-
lutions warmly commencing Mr..
Steuart for his long and efficient
service in the bureau,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
GRANT ORDERS
175FURLOUGHS

Issuing an emergency order in
the interest of economy, Lieut..
co. U. S. Grant, Director of
Public Buildings and Parks, to-
day declared that all married
persons in the employ of his
office living with husband or
wife. If such husband or wife is
amployed by the District or Fed
eral government, must take an
administrative furlough OF 80
DAYS before June "a.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

Inc honeymoon Is over
"The honeymoon" represents the
first few days of Mr.. Roosevelt's
administration and Mr.. Anderson,
of the Nation, and the mysterious
T. R. B., of the New Republic, would
be the first to tell you that it was
a strange honeymoon, Mr.. Roose-
velt being peculiarly Indifferent to
the bride, which was Congress-, and
Congress full of murmurs and re-
sentiments against the groom, Mr..
Roosevelt.
AS a period of sunny delight and
mutual discovery, the honeymoon
never existed, and all the corre-
spondents mean now is that Con-
gress is about ready to fight back
hing the marriage legal. Or,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Miss Merritt Heard
Bu Parent-T t-Teachers

"Cooperation of Home and
School" was discussed by Miss E.
F. G. Merritt, retired supervising
principal of the public schools, be-
fore the Parent Teacher Associa-
tion of Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School last night. A music
cal program by students of the
school preceded the address. The
Rev. George Bullock is president
of the association.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
CHEVY CHASE ELECTS

Ralph H. Chase, Fred j. Leon
ard and Andrew M. Newman
were reelected committeeman of
Martins Addition, Chevy Chase,
at the annual election last night,
The three had no opposition.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12

Rooms -. some with privilege Of eat-
ing at the family table. can be rented
through the Rental Columns of the
WANT AID SECTION of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
True to Type
President Faces Bad Press Soon
By GILBERT SELDES

wish the special correspondents in Washington
would think up new phrase to take the place of the
one they have been using steadily for three weeks:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

Some say that one who would &C
uuire the art of writing should read
Addison. think Macaulay
better teacher. Addison wrote Of
trifling things too much. whereas Ma
caulay wrote of the French revolution !;
of the trial of Lord Hastings-of
events of first importance. In reading
one shoni get education as well as
entertainment ont of 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
Many Miles of Caverns
Awaiting the Explorer

Those beautiful natural forma-
lions, Carlsbad caverns, hundreds of
feet underground, are the pride of
all New Mexicans. The caverns
were made a national monument In
1923 and a national park in 1880. If
you have never been there, they con-
sist of an enormous series of lofty
and spacious limestone chambers.
To be exact there are some 80 miles
of caves and corridors, some %
miles of which have been explored
and mapped. Little more than
seven miles have been graded and
electrically lighted.
The lowest depth explorers have.
reached in these strange formations
is 1850 feet. One and a half miles
from the entrance there is big
room nearly 1000 feet long and
625 feet wide. While all of the CELL
ing is not so high, at one point 1t
reaches up to 800 feet.-Pathfinde
Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

When an American firm wants to
ship a tractor to the farmer in Ru-
mania, for instance, he cannot sell
the tractor because Rumania does not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
BIemishes on Face
and Shoulders
Almost a Year
Cuticura Healed

"For almost a year was troubled
with blemishes that took the form
of pimples and blackheads. My face
and shoulders were the affected parts.
The pimples were large and red and
my shoulders became sore from the
rubbing of my shoulder straps. The
pimples itched and after scratching
them they festered and were so sore
that I could not sleep.
people suggested many remedies I;
I tried all but to no avail. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment were suggested
and I was completely healed, after
using three cakes of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment.
(Signed) Miss Helen Mann, 1915
Claridge St., Phila., Pa, July 81, 1882.
Cuticura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c
and SOC. Talcum 25c. Proprietors:
Potter Drug & Chemical Corp, Nal.
den, Mass.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

Congress has been noted for the
last decade for its lack Of leadership.
There is belief among many OBJ
servers here that the condition was
bred by failure to use the party eau
Gus. "Individualists" have sprung up
at a great rate, especially in the SEN
ate. Their presence certainly does not
make the prospects brighter for the
Roosevelt regime
Thus, around the halls and offices
of congress one hears day after day
bits of conjecture as to what luck the
Democratic leaders will have in con-
trolling the factions within their own
party. The Republicans have been
unable to hold their ranks, although
they did not attempt a caucus. Their
margin was too narrow to take a
chance on having some of the label
bearing Republicans run out on the
plans 1t may be the same with the
Democrats. despite the overwhelming
majority which they can show on
paper.
G. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

was dizzy, weak, had to gasp for my
breath, thought every minute was my
last one. / had almost given up hope"
said Mrs. Elva Patten of 1l04-A S.
22nd St, "but many thanks to DR..
Pierce for his wonderful medicine,
now I feel better and stronger than I
have in years." Sold by all druggists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
DIZZY-WEAk


Milwaukee, Wis,
My health was
poor for about ten
years before l took
DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription. I
was so nervous I
w ak ID the floor
nights, wringing my
hands and crying. I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24
WOMAN LOST 10
LBS. I'm A week

Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton writess
az am using Kruschen to reduce weight
lost 10 pounds in one week and cannot
say too much to recommend it."
To take off fat easily, SAFELY
and HARMLESSLY-take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass
of hot water in the morning before
breakfast is the safe way to lose
unsightly fat and one bottle that
lasts weeks costs but trifie. Get
it at any drugstore in America. If
this first bottle fails to convince
you this is the safest way to lose
fat-money back.
But be sure and get Kruschen
Salts-imitations are numerous and
you must safeguard your health.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-24

would not be meanly suspicious so
frequently If my suspicious did not so
frequently turn out well founded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

storm as the train sped through the countryside.
 This was Eyes wedding night and she was alone, headed for New York on business for Bixby's store. What a situation! How, had she found strength to tear herself away? How could she leave Dick like that without nurt- ing him dreadfully, she asked her. self. And who was that man with the two girls? Could they have made up a foursome Tor an impromptu party? Could Dick be blamed if he joined them?
 Suppose he should never for give her? Suppose she never saw Dick again? Suppose something terrible happened to punish her for leaving him this way?
 Eve slipped down under the covers and pulled the sheet close so that only her face peeped out for air. So had she done when she was a little girl and became frightened in the night at im- aginary figures and sounds. And so she prayed as she had prayed when she was a little girl = her very own prayer addressed to a Divinity as real, as friendly, as familiar almost os her own par ents. "Oh. God. please have Dick forgive me; and help me to be good to him.
 Would there be a telegram in the morning?
 Gro Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
PRESIDENT TO
 SEE DAVIS ON DISARMAMENT
Rowing Ambassador of Roosevelt Regime Soon Will Return to Geneva to Discuss Problems
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press StaM COrrcSpOnucnt)
 Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug 22-(U. P)-President Roosevelt to-day turned his attention to the com plex disarmament question as he awaited new Washington develop ments in his recovery program.
 Problems likely to be encoun- tered when the disarmament con- ference reconvcnes at Geneva In , Octobr were to be thoroughly dis cussed with Norman H. Davis. the administrators rowing ambassa- dor, who soon will return to Geneva to guide American policies.
 While the conversations between Mir Roosevelt and Davis were ex- pectcd to be largely continua- tion of these launched last week at the White House. observers believ- ed the president would clearly de- fine the American course particu- larly in regard to increased naval construction.
 Warship construction forms part of the $3,30O.000 ,000 expenditure for public works to stimulate em- ploymcnt. eye on the MIRA, hoping that Gen. eTdl f1uSu D. JOhhooh, 'SSc'SsJ e-N ministrator, or one of his asso- ciatcs would be ready to come to Hyde Park to-day with the code of fair competition for the bitu- minous mining industry.
 He was callde on the long dis- tance telephone early to-day by Johnson who reported that satis- factory progress was being made.
 It was understood MT Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
EVERY MEAL TASTES BETTER SINCE TAKING VEND0L, HE SAYS
This ncw medicine helped his digestion, relieved gas, sourness and heartburn. Put an end to con- situation and headaches.

Every meal have eaten since taking Vendol> tastes better ana this now medicine has helped my stomach so much. that never feel bad like l used to after meals" IS what Mir Patsy Latino told the Vendol Man at the Waterbury Drug Co where he Is daily ex- plaining all about this famous medicine to local people. MT Latino is q Machine Worker at tho Henry Wayned Co where everyone who knows him likes him.
 "I was in rather rundown state and had tried several reme- dies but they didn't help much. Three weeks ago started taking yendoI and I've never had any thing to do as much good.
 'I suffered from sour stomach and everything I ate seemed to disagree with me. form gas and bloat me up until was very un- comfortable. A hot. sour. burning Iiuuid would rift up in my throat and there was Il feeling like lump was in the pit of my stomach.
 "I was bothered by constipation nearly every day. Some times dizzy feeling would rush over me. my tongue was coated. little spots danced before my eyes and felt tired out most all the time.
 ..So many local people praised yendol highly aud that struck me as being the best rccommendation a medicine could have. therefore l decided to try it. l am greatly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
WHEAT NATIONS OF WORLD WILL
 HOLD SESSION
Fate of Wheat Will Be De- cided at Conference Which Will Take Place in London
BY HERBERT MOORE United Press Stan Correspondent


 London. Aug 22-U.Po-Two committees of wheat experts met to-day to lay the foundation for a full world wheat conference to- morrow when delegates of 31 pro- ducing and importing nations are to reveal instructions from their governments that may foretell the vital meetings fate.
 One of the committees that met to-day considered technical prob- lems, the other recommendations for an international wheat advisory commission which might be made permanent, with headquarters at London.
 Delegates were encouraged by progress made since the confer ence held its first meeting .yoster- day. A dumping war was threat ened unless they reached agree ment on a means to raise prices by controlling world wheat produc- ton.
 At the outset the 31 nations re- presented agreed in principle = with some important reservations --on a draft agreement which would bind the producing nations to restrict their export, If not their production, of wheat and would obligate the importing nations not to, impose ovcr-severe restriction on the importation of foreign wheat.
 There are nine producing nations the United States, Canada, Aus tralia, Argentina, Russia. Hungary. Jugoslavia, Rumania and Bulgaria.
 The first four called the "big four" have agreed provisionally to reduce acreage or exports by 15 per cent for two years. Russia Is asked to restrict her export to a figure yet to be agreed upon. The last four, called the Danubians. have agreed tentatively to export not over 54,000,000 bushels during the first year and 50.000,000 during the second.
 The technical committee. with both producers and importers. re- presented, was ordered to consider such problems as types of wheat, prices, and the market whose fig- ures would be used as showing the world price level-Liverpool, Rot terdam, or Chicago.
 The committee considering the formation of a permanent commis- sion had as q basis the suggestion that the "big four. Russia and two Danubian states be members. along with representatives of half a dozen importing nations. The permanent commission would su- pervise the working out of q world wheat agreement and make neces- sary adjustments. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Three Nations May Flash Versatile
 Treaty On Germany
Great Britain, France, and Italy Are Determined to Protect Austria at Any Cost and Provisions of Treaty May Be Enforced I

Dollfuss and remove for the pres ent the unwelcome possibility of an Austrian-German union.
 Easing of customs barriers as regards each others goods and CO., ordination of national railway sys- tems are part of the plans for an economic federation.
 Hopes of far. reaching rehabili- tation through such plan are linked with the desire of allied governments to keep the diminu- tive Austrian chancellor in office. His opposition of militant fascism has convinced. the allies he is a patriot who is fighting to preserve his country's independence against a powerful neighbOr.
 In Germany, Chancellor Adolf Hitler maintains he is not inter- fering with Austrian domestic af- fairs. But his nazi followers re- gard Dollfuss as tyrant. prevent ing the free expression of the will of Austrians-of whom the great majority, they are convinced, want union with Germany.
 Exiled Austrian Nazis are given facilities by German Nazis for at tacking Dollfuss by radio and other propaganda.
 Believing that threat to Dolt- fuss is a threat to European peace, France has been advised new and vigorous protests to Germany against interference with his gov ernment. Britain and Italy prefer a more moderate course.
 It Is thought that much progress was made at the conferences dur ing the week end between Musso- lini and Dollfuss, who flew to Italy to seek aid.
 Allied sword rattling at Germany has had effect, but not the effect desired. While Germany gave Mussolini private assurances that nazi attacks on Dollfuss would De discouraged, she rejected repre- sentations which France and Brit ain made publicly, by calmly deny- ing Austrian-German conflict.
 Vienna, Aug 22-(UP)-Reports that Chancellor Engelbect Dollfuss would seek to make Austria q kingless Kingdom if other means of preserving his government against nazi threats failed, were discussed in diplomatic quarters today.
 The 34 year old Prince of Starhemberg, head of a historic feudal Austrian house, has been mentioned as possible regent. serving as does Admiral HOrthy in the kingless kingdom of Hungary from which Austria was separated at the end of the World war.
 Dollfuss conferred with the prince after his return from Rome.
 The prince is married to Coun- tess Marie Elizabeth of Salm- -Reif- fersceidt- Raitz. His father, whom he succeeded in 1927, was for mer Austrian minister of interior. The prince maintains a home here.
 It was understood Dollfuss first concern is to preserve the republic and his own government against Nazi and socialist opposition. Any thought of departure from the present regime would be an exper- lent.
 An official, communique said sto- day that Dollfuss was extraordi- nariiy pleased as the. result of his week -cpd, airplane flight to. Rome to consult Premier Mussolinin3 over, the. Nazi crisis. f@ ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

expected Johnson to have ready for approval within the week the code for the automobile industry and perhaps for retail stores.
 After his talk with Davis. the president planned to confer with William H. Woodin. secretary of the treasury. who, with Mrs Woodin, will be an overnight guest. Woodin is recovering from throat ailment and his meeting with MT Roosevelt will be his second in about two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

pleased with the way 1t has changed my feelings.
 "Vendol gave prompt relief from the stomach distress. In only a few days the sour. gassy condition was entirely relieved and has not re- turned. I am now rid of the bilious. dizzy feeling, never have head ache and the constipation Is en- tirely relieved. I go to work with n feeling of pleasure and 1t never tires mo out. just think ;yendol Is grand and gladly add my praise for it." N
 vendol is sold and recommend-. ed by all leading druggists and the vendol Man Is now at Waterbury Drug Co, I34 E. Main street daily explaining the, merits of this new tonic made from Natures roots and herbs. See. him to-day, learn how vendol can aiso help you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

job I was to leave for New York to- might. I was afraid to tell them this is our. wedding day. never would have got the promotion then"
 Dick, white faced, waited. She looked at him plcadingly but he did not help her. She must hurry on. Time pressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
She Had a
 Dinner Date

When Eve Bayless went to dinner with Theron Reece in New York she had no idea that she would see him again. And Reece had no idea that Eve was married.
 She and Reece did meet again-in cir cumstances most embarrassing for Eve. Read about it in the new series, "For the Love of Eve" the second install ment of which appears on this page to- day.