davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Premier Deladier Gives
 That Defy to Germany
 Over Present Acts of / Nazis Hitler Makes
 Things More Dangerous
 By Insisting Saar Must. Go Back 10 Germany
BY RALPH H. HEINzEN

BY RALPH H. HEINZEN
 United PressHStaff Correspondent)
 Paris Aug 2S-Premier Edouard Daladier, on tour of inspection of the new "great wall" of de- fense believed impregnabie, served notice today that France was de- termined to, guarantee Austria's s po- litical and economic independence.
 As he left Paris to motor to Metz, and thence to inspect the new notifications along the from tier, Daladier made a plain state- ment of French policy to the Uni- ted Press.
 II am examining the new defen-.s ses personally" he said. "to make
 (Continueo on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
HE HAD.HIS CHOICE

\ Manchester, N. .H., Aug 28--( CUP )--Ed- mond Rouleau of Manchester, today was ad- judged guilty on drunken driving charge and $11 50 and 6O-day jail sentence. Rouleau, who had pleaded not guilty, appealed and Municipal Judge Charles A. Perkins fixed bail at $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
BLIND SINGER IN N. R. A.

,s Nashville. Tenn, Aug -(UP)-W. H. Deason the blind street singer whose tapping cane, megaphone and tin cup have become tra, dition here will or-rate under the MIRA. 'I will reduce my hours from l2 tk IA day down to the regulation eight hours under the MIRA" the vet eran street sinRer announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
STATE SENATOR ARRESTED

Emporia, Kan, Aug 28 (UP)-A warrant for the arrest of Warren w. Finney, state senator and president of the Fidelity State and Savings the million dollar Kansas bond scandal The warrant charged embezzlement of s7O,O0O from the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
36-Year-Old Mark Was Beaten When Miss Wil- son Shot a 76, Three Under Par Helen Hicks Had One Under Par With a 7S-B0th WOnl- en Were Marvellous in Their Play
OTHER SCORES IN
 CONTEST TO-DAY
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

a BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan C0rrcsp0ndent)
 Exmoor Country Club. Highland Park, III. Aug 28-tUP)-The 36- year old qualifying record in the national women's golf champion ship tun1bled today before the magical play of Enid Wilson, Great Britain,s invading champion. in the first days play in the 1893 tour nament.
 Hiss Wilson shot 76. three un- der par. and one lower than the
 (Continued on Page S.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
LEAVES S1OO,OOO REWARD IN HIS
 WILL TO CONVICT HIS SLAYERS
Wealthy New Yorker Died In Reno Under
 Strange Conditions

Horace Eliot WadswOrth Believed He Was Being Slowly Murdered $25,0OO Also to Start an Investigation-Was
 Broughk 40 Miles From His Camp Suffering From Powerful Sedatiye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
The Weather

Cloudy, Cooler Tonight;
 Tuesday Showers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

lContinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Aug 2S-(UP)-The treasury net balance for August % was $1,199,519,651.42.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-27
A. & P. Store Managers
Of This District
Hold Meet Here

A meeting of the managers of the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co,
stores in this section of Ohio was held
Tuesday evening at the London store
operated by Il. L. Brown.
L. M. Cazayoux, new district super
intendent was present and gave a
brief talk to the managers and store
employees. Stores in Washington c.
H., Mt. Sterling, Xenia, West Jeffer-
son and London were represented.
Managers Sam Roush and r. L.
Brown and the employees of the two
stores were hosts at the meeting.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-27
Three Birthdays Celebrated
ID. A. II. To Have Luncheon

To celebrate the birthdays of Enoch
Thompson, guard at the London
Prison farm, Fred Thompson, of AL
ton, and Curtis f. Thompson, jr., of
West Jefferson, family dinner was
held at the Enoch Thompson home
recently. Guests present were: w. f.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Braith-
waite, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Col
Inns, Frank Thompson, all of West JEFF
ferson; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and family, of Alton; Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Groomes, and family, of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Thompson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ringer, Mrs. Enoch Thompson and
four daughters, of London.
- ~
Miss Evelyn NOVEL; and Miss Irene
Londergan, student nurses at ST.
Francis hospital, Columbus, were
guests over the weekend at their
homes.
~ y
Fifty relatives and friends called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard N.Y.
ers, Sunday and gave miscellaneous
shower in their honor.
" ~
Mrs. Anna Timmons, of Logan ave-
nue., has gone to Kansas City, and Ex-
celsior Springs, Missouri, for an in
definite stay.
- ~
Miss Jessie Clipp, of New Albany,
Indiana, is the guest of Mrs. Delphine
Lusick, North Madison road.
- -
Madisonia Rebekah lodge will meet
at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-27
Tyson, or Mrs. Joseph Bopeley, if
transportation is desired.

Tyson, or MTS. Joseph Dopeley, II
transportation is desired.
- -
ID. A. X. To Have Luncheon
The hostess committee for the Feb
ruary meeting of London Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution
of which Mrs. H. S. Tiff is chairman
will give luncheon next Wednesday
at the club house at which the guests
of honor will be Mrs. John S. Heaume,
vice regent of the Ohio society and
Mrs. Frank W. Hartford, state chair
man of committee Revolutionary Rel
les for Memorial Continental hall, both
of Springfield.
Members are asked to tell the hos
tess committee by Monday whether or
not they will be present, and should
call Mrs. Tiff, Mrs. L. r. Watts, Mrs.
Joseph Rasor, Mrs. Perry Rowland,
Mrs. Frances Winchester, Mrs. Oscar
Ashelman, Mrs. C. E. Gain, Mrs. Sam
uel Garrett, Mrs. E. B. Rowlen, Mrs
/ Charles Dorm or Mrs. ]. w. Millholl-
and.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
~ bSTAMpS~1IA q
Ia - aeAMaE AMsaEsXs2a

to remember the smithsonian in their
wills The late Representative Ernest
Ackerman set an example by devising
to the Government his valuable de-
partmental proofs.
AN elaborate, extensive and we'll
organized collection on display at the
National Museum would be of inesti-
mable value to the philatelic public as
a standard reference work. 1t should
be supplemented by a good working
library of philatelic textbooks and
journals. If the expense of such a
center cannot be borne by the Govern
ment, it should be assumed by the mil
lions of collectors as an indication of
their pride in and their regard for their
hobby"
The Associated Press says: "Sinee
the world began paying attention to
airmail through specially designed
stamps-the first country to do so was
Italy, 16 years ago-there have ap-
peared approximately 2,100 such
stamps. More than half of these have
come in the last three wears
Evening star., 1933-11-26
M'ALLISTER FACES
CHECK FRAUD CHARGE
Warrant Issued for Former Secre.
tary 10 New York Com.
missioner.
missioner.

By the Associs ted Press
SEATTLE. N. Y, November 25.-In-
formation that a warrant for Donald
McAliister, former personal secretary to
King County Commissioner John c.
Stevenson, had been issued In East
Orange, N. j., was received by police to-
day from Los Angeles authorities.
He was arrested at Los Angeles June
81, 1882, police said, under the name Of
Miles T. Thompson, charged with issu-
ing fraudulent check for $3.50 drawn
on the First Seattle Dexter Nation
Bank. payable to Denise Imhof,"
signed Paul McNally."
A fugitive warrant Is out for him
San Francisco and he Is also wante
here, in both cases on bad checks.
Gov. Clarence q. Martin recently de-
clined to honor a petition from New
York State to permit the extradition Of
Commissioner Stevenson to Binghamton,
N. Y, TO face an ll-year-old grand lar
ceny indictment.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

mile in respect Of every horse hired to
travel post and If hired for q day
or less to draw any carriage used in
travelling post the sum OF one penny
per mile If the distance can be ascer-
tanned, or II the distance shall not M
ascertained there shall be charged the
sum of twelvepence for and in respect
of each horse SO hired
The act did not extend TO horses
used In Hackney coaches nor to
horses drawing any carriage used In
travelling post where hired to return
the same Carriage and the occupants
thereof.
THE commissioners for the duties
were empowered to provide and use
such marks of stamps as they shall
think fit Persons letting out horses
for hire were duly licensed, and were
required to collect this duty and to
| account for the amounts SO collected.
The issued tickets were collected at
the next turnpike. The turnpike keep
| tickets to the receiver general OF
stamp duties. The posting houses, or
| job-masters, had to account for the
issued tickets, or the duty represented
| by them when issued to hirers. When
| the tickets became obsolete. those un-
Issued had no value except as waste
paper"
Thirteen-star flag cancellations may
be had from the postmasters of Burn
ham, Pa; Deshler, Nebr., and Pin
coming, Mich.
The mother Of junior reader writes:
THANK you for your suggestion about
giving stamps and philatelic literature
at Christmas. We have followed that
practice in our Yuletide remembrance
OF our son for several years. OF course,
he has had other presents, too, but I
think he has appreciated the stamps
especially. My husband says 1t is like
putting money in the savings bank"
H. L. Lindquist, editor and publisher
of Stamps. will be in Washington this
week to attend an informal conference
o. collectors and philatelic writer's.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will have broadcast meeting from
Station VOL on Tuesday evening at
7:45. Mr.. Kunze will continue his Sc
ries Of historical talks. telling the story
Of the Second Continental Congress as
reflected In stamps.
Station KOL, Seattle, it Is announced,
is to be the latest link in the clubs
chain Of cooperating centers.
The Washington Branch Of the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 at 1900 r street.
Discussion Of the new constitution will
be the principal order Of business.
The Washington Philatelic Society
and the Alexandria Stamp Club will
have a joint meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 8, at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street. The public In invited
Evening star., 1933-11-26

brown; lfr, bright purple: 2fr. blue
green, and 3fr, claret, postage dues
the colony coat of arms.
"Just as the removal of whitewash
from the walls Of the chapel Of the
Podesta of Florence in 1840 revealed a
precious mural by Giotto, so the re-
moval of the same type Of covering
from the walls of farm house of the
London-Dover road" says the New
York Times, has brought to light some
philatelic treasures whose study throws
considerable light on the British tax
laws of the first Georgian period.
"The stamps, or tickets, found in the
old house were issued under the au-
thority of Lord North's act, 19 Geo.
III, Cap. 81. This act was passed in
1779 to levy certain duties on all
horses let to hire for the purposes of
travelling post, and by time The
charge was a duty Of one penny per
Evening star., 1933-11-26
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance ot Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

Puritan divine, and his son. Nathaniel
Ward who also became a noted minister
and Colonial councillor. He was vitality
interested in public affairs and COM
piled the first code of laws established
In New England. He was the author Of
the work, "The Simple Cobbler of Ag-
gawaE in America"
TIE Wards Of the South have been
equally prominent. William Ward, lst,
was justice of Cecil County, Md, 1689-
1892 Col. John Ward was a member
Of the House of Burgesses from Cecil
County. William Ward, End, was a
member Of the Provincial Congress Of
Maryland, and also a Burgess
These pioneers have left many emf
nent descendants who have distin-
guished the name In various callings In
life.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-11-26

1T was on May %, 1917, that the
first 'airmailer' put in its appearance.
It was intended for the flight between
Turin and Rome, and was a regular
25-centime Italian special delivery
surcharged transiated) Experimental
air post, May, 1917, Turin -Rome-Rome-
Turin
Although the first airmail stamp, it
does not have as high catalogue rating
today as some others that have followed
it. It is listed at Is cents unused and
25 cents used Approximately 100000
were printed.
"The reverse is the case with the
first transatlantic airmail stamp, is
Evening star., 1933-11-26

double waterfall in a valley land
scape; the 40c, power blue; 45c, ma
genta; SOC, bright red Csc, light olive
green; 75c, brown; 90c, carmlne, and
1fr, bright green, view of plains and
mountains; the lfr SOC, blue; 2fr. Or
ange red; 3fr. purple; SIR, magenta;
10fr, blue green, and 20fr, red brown
the entrance to the Leon Dierx Mu-
scum. and the SC, violet; l0c, green;
l5c, light brown; 2Oc, light red; 30c.
olive green; soc, bright blue: 60c, dark
Evening star., 1933-11-26
ross tax stamp which was compulsory

SlUSS ldh SIdlIlp WI
in postal use dur
ing Red Cross week
in that country.
The face value is
so paras, approxi-
mately / cent. The
stamp background
is light blue with
the cross in red,
and the inscription,
"F or t h e r e d
Cross" appears in
Serb, Croat and
SlOvene
Evening star., 1933-11-26

centimes has been
placed on sale. 1t
is supposed to have
been made ntCeS'
sary by the en-
hanced value of the
franc in relation to
the American dol
lar. OF the cur
rent sower type, the
new issue is de-
scribed as Sc, deep
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Golfer 0beys Order.

MISSOULA, Mont, P).-Lawrence
Higbee stepped to the No. 8 tee at the
Missoula Country Club and banged
away: Just try to tie that" he said
to his companion, Frank Ziesing, an
other member of golf foursome, as the
ball rolled into the cup for a coveted
hole-in-one. Zeising did.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Bar0

THIS name signifies . keeper, or
one who protects and defends.
Besides standing. itself, as one
i Of the most familiar OF all sur
names, 1t forms the termination
Of many other surnames. such as Wood
ward, Hayward. Kenward.
The first person known to have as
sumed the name was William de La
Ward, who lived In Chester, England,
in the latter part Of the twelfth CEN
tury.
The coat of arms shown Is used by
the descendants of Andrew Ward, one
of the commissioners appointed by the
Massachusetts, Bay Colony in 1886, to
govern the people Of Connecticut.
There was a number Of f1rst settlers
representing this name IN America. Be-
sides the one mentioned. Andrew, there
was the Rev. John Ward, the noted
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Valued in the catalog at sl,500 un-
used and $1,000 used, the stamp was
regular Scent surcharged First
Transatlantic Air Post, April, 1919.
Only 200 were printed, of which but
95 were used for postage, and ID de-
fective copies were destroyed.
However. the most valuable airmail
stamp is the 24-cent, with center in
verted, of the first United States issue,
put out May 13, 1918, for the first Of
fetal flights between Washington, New
York and return and Philadelphia,
Washington and return.
Only 100 of these inverts are known
to exist. contained on sheet sold over
the counter at the Washington Post Of
flee. The rating in the catalog is
$4,000. Stamps of this issue without
this error are listed at Sl.25 unused and
ST. used. The central design is an air.
plane.
"Of the major countries which use
airplanes for mail, only Great Britain
has no special air stamps"
The Newfoundland Balbo stamp. says
a warning from the police OF St. Johns,
is being counterfeited. A surcharged
version of the ordinary 75-cent orange,
issue, it was overprinted in style and
manner easily initiated, and the temp
tation apparently has been too great for
some unknown speculator to resist.
For the first time since 1900 French
stamn in denomination lower than
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Reunion has an attractive and we'll
printed new set of regular postage and
postage due values. The 1c, purple;
&c, dull brown; &C, olive green; SC,
orange red; 10c, bright blue; 15c, gray;
zoe, dark blue; 25c, red brown, and
30c, bright green denominations show
Evening star., 1933-11-26

sued by NeW1ound-
land in 1919, for
the a t t e m p t e d
crossing of the
Atlantic by H. q.
Hawker and K. M.
Grieve, whose plane
came down at sea,
1,100 miles out.
The flyers W e r e
rescued, and later
the mail bag they
carried was SAL
Vaged.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Mr.. Kunze, referring to the plan for
building up the Smithsonian philatelic
collections, says: 1T is with real pleas
ure that I note evidence Of renewed
interest in the stamp department Of the
Institution.
About a year ago I sent series OF
observations on the subject to several
philatelic periodicals. Among
other things l called upon collectors
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Division Stamps Post ONCE
pledged his Left
right ron Mr. Feers Mrs Catherine Manning phatec secretary and
Frederick Rice president Washington branch Society Of Phac
Washington Air Richard Boy
Scouts of Star staff
Evening star., 1933-11-26

The Stars suggestion of stamp in
tribute to Stephen T. Mather, founder
of the National Park Service, has been
Endorsed by Franklin Adams of the
Mather Memorial Committee and will
be submitted to Secretary of the Interior
Ickes and Postmaster General Farley
for consideration.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Earl Opens Tea Room.
The Earl Of Glasgow will open q tea
room on his estate in Largs, Scotland,
Evening star., 1933-11-26
! J
~eNs,~S IL. 3uslo~~f
10 Cents.

A James M. Buchanan 10-cent pro-
visional of 1845 Baltimore vintage, sold
at the Hind collection auction in New
York City Monday last, brought s10,5o0
The purchaser was Warren H. Coulson,
Boston.
An Alexandria provisional went at
$4,000, an Annapolis at S2,600, New
Haven at S2,250 and second Balti-
more at $4,000. A Boscawen. N. H,
postmaster stamp, valued at S11 600 in
1922, became the property of Frank
Marquis for $4,000.
Collectors who desire clean cancella-
tions on stamps of superior philatel1c
value may be glad to know of the ex-
perience of a reader, who says: Il write
on a small slip of paper, Postal clerk
kindly cancel these stamps carefully and
lightly and fasten the slip with a
paper clip to the envelope or package.
Invariably 1 am granted the courtesy
so requested. Most clerks are anxious
to cooperate. And hope that I re-
member to say, Thank you
The Canadian government philatelic
agency, Ottawa gladly will send to any
American collector its complete list Of
stamps available in mint condition at
face value. The Newfoundland phila-
telic agency at st. Johns also has on
hand an interesting stock of old and
new issues. and will send full particu-
lars to all who file requests. Both
Offices make it rule to fill orders
within "a hours after receipt. and
stamps of philatelic value are used in
correspondence.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

A4OA2O4 4AA5 IAAS a
Prince F r a n c i S :,
Liechtenstein h a S
brought out three
stamps showing a
half length portrait
of his highness in
military uniform.
The va lues are
10rp, deep violet;
corp, deep red, and
30rp, deep blue. 1t
is said that $4,000
sets we're sold the
first day.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

For the first time since 1900 French
ct mn in a denomination lower than 5
Evening star., 1933-11-26
STEAMSHIPS.

Yugoslavia recently sponsored a Red
Evening star., 1933-11-26
STAND DEALERS

Free Postage stamps. Every serious collector
receives as reclame seldom wonderful pic
ture stamps from Switzerland, 3, 8 and 10
Francs value. I also send approvals with
rare prepayment "tete-beche." Eugen
Eekula. Lucerne CD Switzerland.
81 Different Stamps for 1Oc to approval ap-
plicants! Fine packet including Georgia,
Norway, Lebanon. Mongolia among others!
Gustave He'll Son, 6266 Booth Street,
Elmhurst New York.
COMPLETE SET PRESENT ISSUE POSTAGE
due 1zc to IS, soc. d. H. DAVENPORT,
1928 Illinois ave. NV.
HUGO MEYER EXPERT PH1LATELIST.
over 40 years in the trade. Specially early
y. 8. covers, etc. 1882 3lSt ST. Mt. Rainier,
Nd CIR 1S2Q evenings.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Philatelic magazines abroad as well
as throughout the United States are
carving generous tributes to Michael
L. Eidsness, jr.. long known as the
stamp collectors best friend" in the
Post Office Department. The story Of
his career also has been running through
the regular daily and weekly press on
both sides of the Atlantic. He has re-
ceived 50 many letters that II has been
physically impossible to answer them all.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

The Washington Branch Of the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 at 1900 r street.
Discussion of the new constitution will
be the principal order of business.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

Apology Is due to Mr. Fellers for two
nisspellings of his name in The star
iast Sunday. The confusion of last
minute haste was the occasion OF the
errors.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

H. L. Lindquist, editor and publisher
of Stamps. will be in Washington this
week to attend an informal conference
o. collectors and philatelic writer's.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

1884 STANDARD CATALOGUE will be
issued September 18th. Lists every postage
stamp issued since 1910.
500 18th st. NV. Free Price List
Rare U. S. Stamps at y Catalogue
Price. Stamps, Coins, Autographs
Bought and Sold.
HOBBY SHOP, sI6 18th ST. NV.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-02
BROOK PARK

Clifford Hooker left Monday for
Anoka, where he will be employed
at the ammunition plant.
Mrs Kate Cox of Hinckley, spent
several days at the Geo. Fohrman
home. Mrs. Cox is a sister of Mrs.
Lloyd Vettling.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Shaske attended
the Rawleigh convention and banquet
at Moose Lake Monday.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Derry and
Marie and Bud spent Sunday at the
Otto Shultz home at Mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and son,
Dennis George of Minneapolis. visited
with Mrs. Clara Wood Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Dicky, Mrs. ]. B. FOhr-
man, Mrs. Clara Wood, and Paul mo-
tored to Pine City last Thursday and
visited with Mrs. Walter GLASGOW.
The district warden of Duluth,
called at the A. V. Buck home Satur-
day.
Ben Peterson of Superior, Wis, WISH
ted with his brother. Stanley Peter
son and family Saturday evening, re-
turning home Sunday noon.
Miss Elizabeth Ravenholt visited
with her sister, Mrs. Lenard Fosberg,
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bauers visited
relatives i'm KrOschell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and
daughter, Ruth, of Mora. visited with
Chas. Little Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fohrman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling attended
birthday party at the Ed Mitchell
home at Hinckley Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Minnie Beeman, Miss Margrete
Trust. Julia Clausen, Ethel Skanse.
Mrs. Locks and son, Renter, were
weekend visitors at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Beeman did not return until
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Alderman of
Cambridge, were Brook Park visitors
| Tuesday.
Elmer Vettling left Tuesday for
Anoka. where he will be employed.
! Miss Zana Elements visited school
at Mora Monday.
! Miss Norma Elements visited at the
! Irene Elements school at Mud Lake
on Washington's birthday.
! Last week birthday party was
held at the Dean Fisher home in
honor of Miss Zana Elements and
Lorraine Swedlund. A very good time
was had by all Valentines were
used as decorations. All the young
| folks were invited.
/ Paul Kelsey of Duluth, visited with
his folks Monday. Miss Hope Shaske
returned to Duluth with Mr.. Kelsey
and will remain there for a while.