davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
COrdell Hull
 Begins His Job
tContinued from Page D

President-elect Roosevelt, Will con tinue as head of the U. s. delega- ton of the Geneva disarmament conference.
 Quite expectedly, the far eastern crisis is overshadowing war deots in the concern of American states men. It may be Hulrs most press- ing problem. .
 Authentic dispatches from the Far East indicate that the foreign envoys at Peiping are disturbed over the possibility that the Jap, anese- Chinese conflict may spread into the Peiping-Tientsin area.
 Hundreds of American civilians and nearly 1000 troops--including those of the army and the marines are stationed in this area. American property there runs into millions. S
 The state department long has feared that military operations Tn this area might bring about serious complications. At least one mem her of the Hoover cabinet has been sufficiently concerned over this pos sibility to advocate the withdrawal of the 18th U. s. infantry from Tientsin to avoid the possibility or a clash with Japanese troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
The New Cabinet

AhC 4NCw SuDhhN0
 Washington. Feb. 23- (UP) - President elect Roosevelt's prece- dent breaking cabinet of nine men and one woman will bring to the new administration the views of nearly every section and every shade of party opinion. The final set-up, as disclosed un- officially to democratic leaders here inclues men experienced in industry and finance, in the prob lems of the farmer and the la- boring man, in legislation and poli- tics.
 The new cabinet breaks with tra- dition In giving representation to men who previously had been aligned with the republican party. For the first time, it gives a woman a place at the national council table.
 Barring last-minute changes, the cabinet which will help MT Roose- welt shape his promised "new deal" will be:
 Secretary of state-Senator Cor dell Hull, Tennessee.
 Secretary of treasury--William H. Woodin. New York industrialist.
 Secretary of war-George N l Dern, governor ol Ctan lroHl l'Sf to 1892.
 Attorney general - $ e o Thomas J. Walsh, Montana. l Secretary of navy Senator Claude A. Swanson, Virginia.
 Secretary of Agriculture-Henr A. Wallace, Iowa farm publisher. Postmaster-genera - James A ] Farley, New York, chairman of the democratic national committee. Secretary of commerce-Daniel c. Roper. South Carolina lawyer, veteran democratic strategist.
 Secretary of interior - Harold Ickes, Illinois lawyer and onc-time Bull Moose" republican.
 Secretary of labor-Miss Frances Perkins, New York state industrial commissioner and authority or labor problems.
 Selection of Hull and Woodin all ready has been formally announced by Mir Roosevelt. Announcement of the others Is expected soon. | Ickes, Roper and Dern were the last to be selected.
 i Ickes, a Chicago attorney, was g leader in the Bull Moose campaign of 1912 and his selection gives rep resentation to the insurgent repub- lican clements which supported Mir Roosevelt in the last election The interior department post which he will fill had been offered to two republican senators. Johnson oi California and Cutting of New Mexico, but they preferred to re- main in the senate.
 Miss Perkins, in private life Mrs Paul c. Wilson, also is known as a liberal.
 Woodin, millionaire head of the American Car & Foundry Co., biz business's representative in the cabinet, listed himself as a repub- lican until 1928. He shifted all legiance when Alfred E. Smith headed the democratic ticket.
 Wallace, Iowa farm publisher who will head the agriculture de- partment, comes of a rept<olicar family. Ills father. Hclry C. Wal Iaca, was republican secretary o1 agriculture in the Harding and Coolidge administrations.
 Roper. chosen to be secretary ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

commerce, is a veteran southern democratic leader and is exper- fenced in federal administration work. In the Wilson administra- tion he was assistant postmaster general, vice chairman of the tariff commission, and commissioner of internal revnue. In recent years he has practiced law here.
 Almost from the first, Dern's name had figured in cabinet dis cussion. Mine owner, banker, gov ernor of Utah for eight years, he is thoroughly experienced in the problems of the west. Because of this he was talked of at first for the interior department post, but was shifted to the war depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
Democrats Had
 Secret Session
(Continued from Page 1)

county treasurer. A reduction in
 pay to $1,0OO from $3,000 was all
 so recommended for the county
 sealer of weights and measures.
 A model budget was also draft
 ed and will be put into effect very
 shortly. This will include reduced operating expenses for the county jail and other institutions.
 Representative John D. Thoms of Waterbury was q leader in ad. vocating this drastic procedure. There was considerable com ment in the senate and house to- day regarding the failure of the judiciary committee to report out the Waterbury city court judgeshi.,
 resolutions. Three are before that committee now, one re-appointlng John F. McGrath, republican, judge, and two naming democrats, Edward Mascolo, and Walter Monagan, judges. No explanation has been forthcoming from the committee as to the cause of the delay. Waterburys two members of the committee, Senator Hackett and Representative Thoms, both stated that to date there has been no vote taken on any of the Wa terbury judgeship resolutions. The Naugatuck judgeships are also similarly affected.
 There was bill before the motor vehicle committee this af- ternoon on bill introduced by Rep. John D. Thoms of Waterbury
 raising the license fee for operators of commercial and public service
 vehicles to $5. Renewals would cost only $2.
 Before the committee on cities and boroughs today Attorney ~. | k. Bronson of Waterbury argued for expansion of the limits of the Hillcrest Fire District of Middle
 bury to include all property with | in a 1,5OO foot radius of the junc- ton of the Waterbury -Middlebury road and the old Straits Turnpike. Property in Waterbury failing within this area would not be in- cluded. Attorney Bronson opposed at the same hearing the claim of Mir and Mrs Horace Reynolds for exemption from the Hillcrest Fire District.
 There was only one bill starred for action in the senate today and upon motion of Senator William Hackett of New Haven 1t was tabled. It was the deficiency bill l to take care of deficits occurred by such state agencies as the Wa terbury superior court and the of- flee of the states attorney in Wa terbury. Senator Hackett confer
 red with Senator Joseph H. Lawlor
 of Waterbury, his colleague on the appropriations committee before oo Ilino for foh1fnU o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

by Yale. The two arc graduates of New Haven Hillhouse high. In ad- dition. the Cheshire boy was a scholar of tho second rank in freshman and sophomore years. In his third year he had first rank stand and high oration appoint ment and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He has served on the Yale Hope Mission Undergraduate com mittee for the last three years and is a member of Dwight Hall cab tnaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

American typewriters are being u sed exclusively in Greece.
 Paris 18th intrnational sample fair will be held May 13 to 29. <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23
NEXT MINISTER

Geneva, February 23 - (UP)- Members of the Japanese delega- ton here believed today that Yu- sokc Matsuoka would, be the next Japanese foreign minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Col. Arthur O'Brien of Washing ton. D. C., as under-secretary and assistant secretary of the treasury. At the same time authoritative circles were convinced post in the war department would be of- fered William s. Kemper, demo- cratic political leader of Missouri. In the postoffice department. Farley will have as his first as- sistant James O'Mahoney of Mon- tana. The third command will be William H. Hawes of South Da- | kota.
 To Gene Vidal, former West Point football star, who recently visited Warm Springs, Ga, as the guest of Elliott Roosevelt, second son of the president-elect will be offered, it was said, the position of assistant secretary of commerce in charge of aviation.
 Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Mir Roosevelt's liaison officer in agri- culture matters; Sumner Welles of Washington, Brcckinridge Long of Missouri, and Bruce Kremer. na- tional committeeman of Montana, are expected to be invited to &C., cept administration posts.
 Belief prevails that either Homer Cummings, former national chair man, of Connecticut, or Swagar Sherley, former chairman of the house appropriations committee, will become the next governor of the Philippines.
 Judge Ben Lindsey of Los An gcles is understood to be high in the running for the Hawaii gov ernorship: and Judge Bert Fish of Deland. Fla, for Porto Rico.
 Formal announcement of the en- tire Roosevelt cabinet is expected to be made here within q few days. Only two appointments, those of Senator Cordell Hull of Tennes- see. as secretary of state, and Will liam 1T. Woodin of New York and Pennsylvania as secretary of the treasury, have been made known by the president elect, though the rest of the cabinet slate has been announced unofficially in Washing ton.
 Mir Roosevelt late today will go to Albany where he will attend the annual dinner of the Legisla- tive Correspondents Association tonight. He will remain overnight as the guest of Governor Herbert H. Lehman. at the executive man. sion which he occupied for four years.
 An augmented patrol of state troopers were on duty at Krum Elbow to keep traffic moving in the vicinity of the gates to the Roose- welt estate, and to watch all visi- tors.
 Reports that Secretary of State Henry Stimson would come here this week were denied.
 "I do not anticipate a visit from MT Stimson," Mir Roosevelt said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Vontroiloquial lions which throw their roar to decieve pursued game, have been found in Africa.
 Coinage of a standard silver dol lar Wil start in China March ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-23

Dr John F. Condon, the "Jafsie" who conducted negotiations with the kidnapers through newspaper "personap' columns, and finally
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Fine wool worsted; low sun back;
one-piece. A smart suit for swim or
beach. Correctly proportioned, be-
cause they're styled and made by
one of Americas best makers. Black,
navy, red and blue. Sizes "a to AZ.
Not over two suits to customer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Mencken Finds
3.2 Beer Is
Not Bad

BALTIMORE, April 7.-"Pretty
good. Not bad at ALL"
That is the verdict on the new
80 per cent beer, handed down
early today by none other than
Henry L. Mencken, editor, author.
and high priest of the art OF
beer drinking.
H. l.. was invited to sample
the new brew at the bar of the
Rennert Hotel and accepted the
invitation to partake of the first
glass served over that historic
bar.
Earlier the Baltimore beer con-
noisseur had voiced emphatic dis
approval of the new beverage.
terming it as too weak for human
consumption.
But last night he passed up a
terrapin dinner to greet the beer
era. With a party of friends he
arrived at the hotel half an hour
before beer was legalized.
The hour came and shortly
after the beverage arrived by spe-
cial truck at the hotel.
Mencken approached the bar.
1t was 1929. A glass was placed
in his hands. While all waited
breathlessly for this peer of beer
drinkers to give his verdict. he
crooked his elbow, and said:
Here it goes. PrOSit!"
He smiled and gave the favor
able verdict.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
KiIU01ais Convention
Delegates Named

Dewey Zirkin, president, and
Lewis T. Breuninger. first vice
president of the Washington XII
wants Club, were appointed to
represent the club at the KiWanis
International Convention, at Los
Angeles, June 25 to 20, 1888, at
a meeting held yesterday at the
Raleigh Hotel. Robert F.. Flem-
ing, chairman of the under
privileged child committee, re-
ported that the club is taking
care of 81 active cases Of Grip
pied children.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
800 NAZ|S DEAD.
ATFOE' ISLANDS,
!. SAYS HITLER

BERLIN, April 7 O.N.SO.-In a
speech made public today, Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler last night
charged that 800 Nazis we're slain
and more than 10000 were
wounded under the former Repub.
Ncan regime.
Hitler's accusations, made to
representatives Of provincial news.
papers, were in reply to allega.
tionS of Nazi miStreatment OF
Jews.
Hitler's cabinet took another
step today to transform the Ger
man Reich into a 100 per cent
Nazi state"
A plan for reorganization Of
the country's legislative and ad-
Ininistrative system, making the
separate states completely sub
eervient to centralized Nazi rule,
was slated for consideration by
the Cabinet at its afternoon ses-
zion.
The plan calls for appointment
Of staff of projects, with head
quarters in Berlin, who will take
over the powers formerly enjoyed
by state premierS and state
cabinets. Each prefect, or
"standthalter." will be responsible
to no one but Hitler and his
cabinet.
News of the Cabinets intention
followed by a few hours another
assumption of power by the Nazi
chancellor.
The entire board of directors
of the Federation of German In
dustries, consisting of the most
powerful industrial leaders in the
Reich, resigned to make way for
O control board composed of Nazi
COmmiSSarS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
RAID NETS
ONE ARREST

One man. was placed under
$1,000 bond while a second was
sought by Federal agents follow
ing a raid on a large still near
Liverpool Point, Md, yesterday.
The arrested man was Leonard
Murphy, of Hill Top, who was
taken before United States Com
missioner J. =: Frank Parran at
Upper Marlboro, where the bond
was posted.
Federal agents failed to reveal
the identity of the man they are
seeking, but it is known that a
warrant was issued for him yes
terday. He had been cited to
appear in the commissioners
office yesterday, but failed to
show up.
Want to buy q business Of your own
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Tom Mir's Er-Wne
Loses S5O.OOO Suit

LOS ANGELES, April 0.N.S)
Tom Mix, cowboy film actor, to-
day was winner of a lawsuit filed
by his former wife, Mrs. Victoria
Forde de Olanzabal, now the wife
of the Argentine consul at San
Francisco. She had sued to col
lect $4,000 in promissory notes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Chevy Chase Women
To Hear Educator

DR.. Ellery C. Stowell. professor
Of international law at the gradu-
ate school of American University,
will speak on The international
Mind" before the international
relations group of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club next Thurs
day,
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Knit-tex


Have you seen the two
new Knit-tex Topcoats?
One is the regular Knit
tex; the other the An
CORA Knit-tex both
priced at $25!
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

WE'VE watched the grow gather
w Now it's he hitting all cylinders the
smash hits of the sekng for hem
Glen pds designs mobtrsve about them
call them ubdued pd and they the eadoH this Spring. And
big bold Lds for who for e their cong The makers
the Tex Lines have done mighty good job paids for 1888 and
when combine them with Woedex and tail
ong that challenge Others the pces
you
Direct Elevators to
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

Want to buy a business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
DOrtWnitieS advertised daily In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

Our latest contest is one that
will interest ALL the club
members.
All Of you will remember the
beloved old nursery tale Of the
Sleeping Beauty" the story Of
the beautiful princess who slept
for a hundred years under the
wicked fairy's curse.
OF course you remember it.
None of our members are so
grOwn-up that they have for
gotten. And many of you are
still young enough to thrill at
the troubles Of poor little
Beauty.
TICKETS FREE
Next Saturday morning at
1890 o'clock the famous Chill
dren's Theater of New York
will present Sleeping Beauty"
at the National Theater. A real
show with real players and
everything. ,.
The management has given
us so tickets to be distributed
among our members. orchestra
seats. Think of that!
AS we have many more than
so members we are going to
have a Fairy Tale contest to
decide who shall have them.
You are to write a fairy tale
of your own. Not more than
200 words and less if possible.
If you can not write tell the
story to your mother or older
sister and let them write it.
But it must be your own story.
We. trust you for that.
The writer's of the best Is
stories will receive TWO tickets
each to the show. And the
next 20 will receive one ticket
each.
Write Now
All stories must be on our
desk by next Wednesday night,
80 work 1aSC. we Suggest Jne
week end would be a perfect
time to write it. And then
you would be sure that it would
be done in time.
Get busy at once. ALL Of you
want to see the Sleeping
Beauty" January IA at the Ma
tional Theater.
Two Join
Norman Pisner, Ais Irving st
N. W.:
II would like to join your
club. am eight years old
and in the lib grade. I go to
the Park View School. Her
man Isis is a friend of mine.
He is an old member of the
club"
Jane Wetherall, 242 Eleventh
st. N. E.:
"My- name is Jane and my
sisters name is Mary. I go
to the Taylor School. My
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
"MARy FAITH"

Continued from MGeaEins Page
fore I weaken. I know it's the
thing to do and I'm going to
do it. Besides. it's the twenty
eighth of the month. You and
my mother will have to step
lively if you're going to be out
of this place by the first. It's
only three days Off"
He laid a bill on the top of
the dresser. There's $5O," he
said. Make it go as far as
you can, will you? When you
need more you know my phone
number downtown. and to-
morrow will you pack up the
rest Of my clothes and send
them over to the Maldons'?
They're going to let me sleep
on their davenport for a few
nights until I find a room.
I talked to them about it
tonight"
He was picking out some ties
from the dozens and dozens
that hung on the inside of his
closet door. Mary Faith
watched him from the doorway.
She wondered if he remembered
that he had worn that plain
dark green satin one on their
wedding day?
Kim. don't you remember
the day we were married?" she
asked him suddenly. Don't
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

you remember the first supper
we cooked down in Aunt Elias
kitchen? And remember how
we woke up on New Year Eve
and listened to the bells? You
can't say that our married life
was a flop then, Kim. We
were awfully happy, weren't
We?"
His shoulders lifted and fell
in careless shrug. That
wasn't our married life-that
was our honeymoon, he said,
And listen to me, Mary Faith,
why drag up the paSt2 Why be
sentimental? Why be Sentimen-
tai about something that's all
over? We made a mistake. Let's
admit it and forget it. Let's
wipe it off the slate"
After that she did not argue
with him.
The Clear Night
She slipped out of the house
and sat down on the top step
of the back porch. The stars
were out, thick as water-lilies
on the vast black pool of the
night sky. The air around her
was cool and sweet, and some
where close at hand a bird twit-
tered Sleepily.
She found herself wondering
how the world could he so beau.
tiful and 50 peaceful when life
could be so bitterly, cruel,
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

got up and went back into the
kitchen.
Mrs. Farrell was sitting at the
table in the dining room. She
had been crying and her eyes
were red and swollen. She gave
Mary Faith a wild dazed look as
she came into the room and sat
down across the table from her.
Well, what are we going to
do?" she asked. ''I guess there
isn't anything to do but what
Kimberley told us to do, is
there?-It kills me to think OF
giving up my home and going
down to GarrettSVille-" She
put her face down into her
hands and her broad shoulders
began to shake with her Sobbing.
The Decision
"You aren't going to give up
your home" Mary Faith said
very quietly; but Mrs. Farrell
heard her. She raised her face
from her hands and stared at
her.
You're going to stay right
here, and I'm going to stay
with you," Mary Faith went on.
"I'll get some kind of work to
do this Summer-and / have
500 that we can live on after
I have to stop working. That
ought to tide us over e"
Mary Faith drew a deep breath
and went on: ''You see, it's like
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
By MiIt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Beatrice Burton

this-I'm going to have my
baby in January. And I think
he ought to be born right here,
where you and I can take care
of him, don't you?"
There was a dead silence in
the room for a minute or two
after she stopped talking. Mrs.
Farrell's eyes grew round and
large with her astonishment
and her mouth fell laxly open,
"A baby?" she repeated. "A
baby?" She shook her head as
if she couldn't believe it.
Does Kimberley know this?"
she asked, sharply.
mo. I was going to break
the news to him today-and
then all this trouble came up.
So I kept STILL" Mary Faith ex-
planned simply.
But you shouldn't have kept
still! You should have told
him! If he'd known about it
he never would have left you
the way he did just now. Never
in this worldl"
Mary Faith nodded. II know
it,. That's why didn't tell
him. I didn't want to keep
him at all if he didn't want to
stay-and you must promise me
that you won't tell him.
(TO Be Continued
(CopyriRht, 1888. by Beatrice Burton
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

here it is. 1t is not very good,
but it is all 1 have now. If it
is a pretty day on my anniver-
sary will have one taken, and
if it is better than this one
1 will send it to you. That is
if you don't mind printing it
again.
81 don't like going u41k to
school much SO soon, but /
guess it has to be done. In q
way want to go back and in q
way 1 don't, because 1 have to
take examinations. / am Shak-
ing in my boots.
Zone of my friends was talk
ing about joining the club, but
/ don't know whether she will
or not"
Frances Ussery, 1441 Harvard
st. N. w., is IL years old and
Harry Walker, 1440 Euclid ST.,
is 8. They both are friends Of
Jeanne Adams, whose picture
we ran in the column early this
week.
We have a new member from
Mitchellsville, Md, the home Of
our famous Adventurer, Mary
Tydings.
The new member is Fay
Owens, a friend of Mary'S, and
from her letter just the type Of
youngster we like to welcome to
our club. She writes.
Il would be glad if you would
enroll me as a member Of the
Adventure Club. think the
club is very interesting and like
1t very much. 1 am 1S years
old and in the seventh grade.
/ love my teacher, Miss Gaines.
We have had a big snow re-
Gently. / had lots Of fun sleigh
riding and making q snow man.
] am writing a story about my
most exciting adventure"
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
Story Of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

"No-I'm not. I'm not leav-
ing you, Kim, You're going
away from me, and I can't say
good-by-I'm sorry"
She watched him as he turned
and walked out of the bright
little room without another word.
Presently she heard the sound
Of his car as it started. When
the murmur of its engine had
died away in the distance she
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

Miller, of vi
emma, Va, but
this is the
first time we
have had a
picture Of her
for the col
umn.
Here is Vel
mas letter:
II hope you
had a Merry
Chris t m as
and H q p p y
New Year.
"Y0u asked
me or m Y
,.Snk,,~
The Washington times., 1933-01-07

I'm going, Mary Faith"
Kim's voice came to her through
the doorway behind her. Turn
ing her head she could see him
standing in the middle Of the
kitchen with his Gladstone bag
in his hand and his new light
overcoat over his arm. He was
peering out into the darkness.
Aren't you coming to say
goodbye" he asked.
The Washington times., 1933-01-07
ApTV1E57TTa3RF3.'1 T157 3'15j GLIB

teacher is Miss AIbee. / have
a girl friend at school and I
am going to see if you will put
her picture and mine in the
paper"
Leah Gibson, 4201 Thirty
seventh St. N. W.:
II have been reading your
column every day for q long
time. l am IL years old and 80
to st. Anne's School, where /
am in the sixth grade. I like
my teacher very much. I wish
ali the members Merry Christ
mas"
An old club member is Velma