davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-02
FRANCHISE ASKED
IN RADIO ADDRESS
Jesse c. Suter Says Lack Of
Vote Is fundamentally"
Prime Defect.

Citing the failure Of most plans for
reorganization of the government Of
the District Of Columbia to recognize
the fundamental defect" in the present
system, Jesse c. Suter, president Of the
Society of Natives of the District OF
Columbia, declared in a radio broad
cast address last night that real i'm
provement will come only through
voting representation in the Senate
and House of Representatives and a
voice in the election of the President.
Mr.. Suter spoke over WMAL on
Changing the Government of the Dis
trict of Columbia His speech was
presented on the civic program Of the
Federation of Citizens Association, Of
which he is a former president.
Mr.. Suter opened his address with
a quotation from the Declaration Of
independence - Governments derive
their just powers from the consent of
the governed and asserted that belief
in this doctrine explains the present
wide interest among civic bodies In
various proposals to change the form
Of the Districts government. The
most frequent criticism Of the Districts
government, he said. is that 1t does
not reflect the desires Of the people OF
the community" Many proposals fer
improvement have been made over a
period of many years, Mr.. Suter said.
These included the plans Of the Com
rlittee of One Hundred in 1888; the
plan of the Citizens Associations Con-
vention during the Theodore Roosevelt
administrator in lso8-os; Reynolds
plan, the plan submitted by the late
Mrs. John B. Henderson, and the
Schmeckebier plan in the report of the
Brookngs Institutes survey.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
YANKEE ENVOY WILL NOT
 WEAR KNEE BREECHES

NEW YORK, (AP)- Robert Worth Bingham, Louisville news paper publisher, recently appoint ed United States ambassador to Great Britain, asserted positively in New York just before he sailed on the steamship Washington for London, that he would not wear knee brooches at his presentation to King George of England.
 "I had hoped" he said, .'yoa would not ask that question. but as you have asked 1t you can say positively | will not wear them.'
 Mir. Bingham likened the knee brooches question to the mother in-law joke.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
i479i9TESMEN COMMENT ON
 ROOsEvELTs PROPOSAL.

washington, May 17th, (AP)-
 sevelt's eyes centered on troub- {. Europe as he measured the
 Ids response to his call for the
 dnciation of armed aggression.
 side by side, march to peace
 prosperity. He is counting on
 bilized public opinion to support
 Immediate attention is di- q ted toward Berlin, as none here
 ghised the importance attached
 Hitler's speech. Observers here yarded 1t as a forecast of im- ,diate accomplishments at the neva Conference.
 Macdonald was one of the first G respond with a statement giv- .g whole hearted endorsement to oosevet's arms message. France as more appreciative of the mes- .ge after receiving explanations at the message was solely "a arnlng to Germany.
 The French Ambassador at Wash lgton said: "It was surely mod rate coming from Hitler" Tokyo 1dicates that the nonaggression uggestions are unacceptable If ap- fed literally to the Orient. Mos ow is (aroused to speculation as to he possibility of American recog. lition ot Soviet Russia.
 In Geneva, Arthur Henderson, chairman of the Worlds Disarma- nent Conference, said that if the. governments respond to Roosevelt's appeal. the Disarmament Confer ence will be speedily secure.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
TAKING OVER
 UNEMPLOYMENT PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, May Is. (AP) leaders moved quick ly to take Roosevelt's vast new unemployment program over the first hurdle.
 New taxes, demands for revision in some parts. sweeping public works and industrial control mea- sures, came from Robert Lund, President of the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers, in less than twenty-four hours after the receipt of Roosevelt's urgent message.
 Doukhton called the House Ways and Means Committee in session for hearings for finding suitable form of taxes for financing q three billion dollar bond issue within . week.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
oANsr THOU BEAT TIT

Consider the editor! A achild is born unto the wife of mer- chant in town. The physician get |teth 10 plunks. The editor writ eth stick and a half and telleth the multitude that the child tip- peth the beam at nine pounds. Yea, he lieth even as centurian. And the proud father giveth him Ia Cremo.
 Behold, the young one groweth up and graduateth. And the ed- itor putteth in the paper . swell piece. Yea, peach of a notice. He telleth of the wisdom of4 the young woman and of her e0ceed- ing comliness. Like unto the roses of sharon is she, and her gown is played up to beat the band. And the dressmaker get teth two score and four iron men. And the editor gets a note of thanks from the sweet girl grad Iuate.
 And the daughter goeth on journey, And the editor throw eth himself on the story of the farewell party. It runneth col umn solid. And tho fair one rem embered him from. afar with a picture postal card that costeth six for a jitney. Behold. she retur4eth, and the, youth of the town fall down and. worship. She picketh one and To. she picketh lemon. But the ed- itor calleth him one of our pro mising young men and getteth. away with 1t. And they send un- to the editor bid to the we'd ding. and behold the bids are Fashioned in a far city.
 Flowery and long is the we'd ding no.ice which the editor print eth. The minister Getteth his bit. The editor printeth a death not ice. two columns of obituary, three lodge notices. cubit of poetry and card of thanks. And he forgetteth to read proof on the dead. and the darned thing com eth out "Gone to Her Last Roast ing Place."
 And all that are akin to the deceased tumpeth on the editor with exceeding great jumps. And they pulleth out their ads and
 cancelseth their subs. and they swing the hammer even unto the third and fourth generations.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

several passengers for Nome. due to foggy weather. How long Oh Lord, How long, is the Nome Cham Der of Commerce going to stand for Nome mail being delayed in rapid transit to Nome by the Fair banks postmaster. Mail was de livered to northern sections via the NAT. before we In Nome received
 mail. Something should be done immediately to stop dockeyinE with the United States mail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
)sEVELT MADE MANAGER OF AIR LINES

,es ANGELES, tAP)-Elliot aslt, son of President Frank
 Roosevelt. has been appoint ttileral manager of the GIL
 F. Lines. his duties to com . immediately. Announce ,f the appointment was made
 offices of the Lines in Los ls late yesterday afternoon. Dt Roosevelt is 22 years old, ! married. He is the second i. the President and Mrs. Roo- . Giipin Air Lines provides e between Los Angeles and Caliente, Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
THREE ALASKA BOARDS WILL MEET JUNE 18

JUNEAU. tAP)-with complet- ion by Gov. John w. Troy of his administrative organization by ap- pointment Of various committees and boards, he has called meet ings for June 13 of the road. banking and education boards.
 The board of administration, or cabinet, met with the Governor for short session recently. Frank Boyle. auditor was chosen secre- tary of the Board.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

lures. especially when a herd of 300 walrus struck at the boat.
 There is more to be told, fas- cinafing stories of the reception of the Van Dyke crew in Nome, the thrilling and dangerous exper- fences when the boat overturned and they were stranded on float ing ice. their fight with a pack of wolves. But all this will be part of the motion picture.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
ROOSEVELT AND HITLER WILL DOMINATE CONFERENCE

GENEVA. May IS. (AP)-The rapid sequence of events in the last few days placed the destiny of the disarmament conference in the hands of Roosevelt and Hitler, according to the view of many conference delegates. The infiu- ence of these men. they say. con- stitutes powerful factor in dir ecting the course of the conference which awaits concrete initiatives
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
PRES. ROOSEVELT SIGNS
 MUSCLE SHOALS BILL

Washington. May 18th. (AP)- Presidantx Roosevelt. Thursday. signed the Muscle Shoals Bill into law as the final step toward pro- viding for the Tennessee River Valley Development plan. and at the same time warned innocent investors against land speculators who are seeking to exploit a new program.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
Tets Pound for Chinook salmon

RAINIER. Oregon, May t7.tAP) -It is believed that the end of the strike of the four thousand Oregon and Washington gill net ters is near, when the fishermen were assured they woud be paid seven cents per pound for Chinook salmon. The strikers previously asked eight cents, but the packers had only offered six cents per pound.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
WILL CLAIM EQUALITY ON SEA

PARIS, May IS. tAP)-Herriot believes as the basis of Hitler's speech, that Germany will claim equality on the sea, after land equality. He gave this warning at the conclusion Of a lecture. saying; After the Versailles Ire atty, Germany attacked the Wash ington conventions.''
 He said the French reactions was represented as being that acts alone can prove the sincerity of the German people toward peace.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
STATESMEN LOOK 9S
 1, FOR INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON, May IS. tAP)
 - American statesmen looked to Geneva for concrete indications as to whether Germany and France have been budged from opposit- ion to their irreconcila ble stand on armaments by Roosevelt's appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
BANKER ESCAPES

NEW YORK. May. 1s, GAP)- Police broadcast an alarm for Jos. Hartman, former head of the Hartman National Bank, who es- caped from the hospital. He is under indictment in connection with the failure of the bank which the senate is holding an investi- gation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
ST: ,.,'.... !.
 sugget Dail, Bulletin.
;PEAKs ON FOREIGN POLICY

,s. '. May 17. (APl-Adolf
 Gnu ed the supreme test of @ho l,aa smanship in his maiden propefa the foreign policy. As into ,asIble head of the govern turn ,., had to choose whether take a,o,d revert to the denuncia- rties .h the Versailles Treaty. or
 o. ccomo odate himself to the
 The inion in a manner calcu- coming assuage feelings abroad, many .,e same time he was under lying 5. assity of retaining the con- Of SUI II his Nationalist followers ticles.
 m.as confident that he could Roy, nt Germany's case that the Peterst ould believe in the sheer are nc onis government when reas- to beth Germany's will for peace. tacent| oe meanwhile, will there be pose e,o. war;, was on the lips of
 ,ha of Germans. as 1t gradual Johls led upon them how isolated Eeia' is the family of na- tlon a. s'
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
cAr TREKs azs MmEs HoME

GRASS VALLEY. caiif.. tAP) the house cat which Mrs. J.s, Howard wave to friend .es- caped from an automobile bearing it to it's new home. at Eureka, Cal ifornia and travelled 276 miles ac- ross six counties to return to the Howard homo
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
FRIDAY From Nugget Daily Bulletin. ]
GENEVA CONFERENCE

Geneva. May 18th. (AP)-The Disarmament Conference resumed business with the delegates hope full of a conciliatory foreign pol icy by the pronouncement of Hit Ter that Roosevelt's plea pointed a way for an agreement on Re duction of Arms.
 German manifestations of ap- proval were greeted by the Ger man announcement of the Berlin delegate, who said, I hope this will be regarded as 8 new proof of German moderation.
 The Soviet government inform ed President Roosevelt that 1t felt certain that his arms reduc- tion appeal would meet with a warm response from the people of Soviet Russia.
 Senator Key Pittman, announce ed a program for the rehabilia- tion of silver on which he said that all nations with. which the United States discussed the subject of International conversations, here, were in agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
DOG TAXES LACKING

RANRFORT. Ky, (AP)-Al- :h Kentucky is supposed to be state where the "houn' dog"
 favorite. there are IT count n the state absolutely doEless, e tax records are to be Sbeliev
 State Inspector and Examin- lat B. Sewell revealed that IT ties failed to report any dog whatever.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
Free Eggs With Dutch Beer

AMSTERDAM. (AP)-Egss are so cheap here that one is given away, hard boiled. with each glass of beer. Germany's increased tar- in shut Dutch eggs out of that market, but nobody warned the hens to cut production.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
OLD AND YOUNG '. P.'s

HOWE. Okla. (APy Okla homa's oldest and younEest just ices of the peace live in this sec tion-Samuel T. Lane, 9S. of Pot eau, and Wilbur T. Townsend of Howe. who had just passed his twenty-second birthday when he was nominated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
NOTICm

The Nnsgst wishes to pubIish every item of local news that can. 6e obtaihcd. There are many hap.- penings and minor incidents of personaI interest in Nome and the surromding district which the paper would IiAe to know abOu and print fn this column. Senl. them m by telephone, by mail. or drop in at tho Nugget ofice. It. will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

on their part.
 The delegates are eager to know how far America Is disposed to go in what Geneva regards as comp letting the machinery for peace.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
NOTICE

All copy for changing adversise nents in Weekly NuGgst must be in tbe printers hands not lAter than THURSDAY. 5 F. M., tO insuFe in- se1tSoa.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

NOTICH 10 x1FH PtB1aC
 Edward Fox. Watch Repa1ring. promDt service. all work warrant ed. Reasonable. Leave, work at McAlone's Store
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

In order that subscribers win not. 70 delayed in receiving the Gathr..
 day Nugget, several hours late, tt will ,be necessary that ali changes of regular advertisements be in this ollce not later than1 F. M., Thursdays. to insure bublica.. tion in tho satarday issue.. Other sVise tho change cannot be made until the next issue.-... -.---... .----.-
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

The PAA plane is still held at Ruby with the 6rst class mail and
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Geneva. May 1s. R,-Germany accepted the British Disarmament Plan as Oasis for an agreement to be reached by the World Dis armament Conference.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT. returned to Nome late last night from Pt. Hope and Kotzebue, after having made a round trip in the interest of the MGM movie colony.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Mir c Monda, iI Ca in Pla
 gaged
Evening star., 1933-04-10

Hand-tailored and lined two
good features! A pure silk crepe
tie in the following plain colors:
Black, navy, royal, rust, beige, gold
and green.
STREET FLOOR-LANSBURGH
Evening star., 1933-04-13
TWO DIE IN CAR CRASH
w. H. Phillips, Jr., of Hebron,
Md, and Dairy Driver Victims

SALISBURY, Md, April 13 tP).-
william H. Phillips jr son of Hebron,
Md, manufacturer, and Roland Rounds,
dairy truck driver, were killed on the
Spring Hill road near here early today
when Phillips car and the truck crashed
head-on
The victims, both % years of age, died
instantly. The vehicles burst into flames
after the crash. but the two men had
been thrown clear of the wreckage.
Phillips brother was killed in an
automobile accident near Salisbury II
years ago.
Besides his parents, he is survived by
three sisters: Mrs Clarence w. Miles,
Baltimore; Anna Belle Phillips, student
at Chevy Chase School, and Nellie OF
Hebron.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
CAPT. ]. v. P|ERS0N
!. RESTORED TO DUTY
suspended Police Officer
! Found Not Guilty of Charge
of.Drunkenness.

Capt. Joseph w. Pierson went back te
his post as commander of the secono
! precinct today cleared of a charge oi
intoxication brought on March IA when
7 two police inspectors and a police sur
! geon visited his home and said they
found him drunk in bed After hearing
day, a police trial board made up OF
inspectors William G. Stott, Ogden T
Davis and James F. Beckett returned a
: verdict of not guilty.
: lht police officer, vino has been under
suspension ever since the charge was
brought against him. was showered with
congratulations and flowers by his men
on his return today.
Produced Prescription,
Attorney James F. O'Shea, appearing
for the police officer before the trial
board yesterday produced a liquor pre-
scription issued on the day Pierson was
visited by the officials. On the stand
Capt. PierSon explained he had taken
the liquor under orders from DR. Samuel
Sacks, 1000 N street. He said the treat
ment prescribed had proved effective on
previous occasions when he had been i'll.
The defense also introduced testi-
mony by DR.. l.. A. Cornet, 1927 North
4apitol street, who said he examined
Herson about an hour after his sus-
pension and found him showing no
signs of intoxication Fourteen char
acter witnesses, including former Police
Chief Pelham D. GlaSsford Assistant
superintendent Frank S. W. Burke,
Rev. Francis j. Hurney and retired po-
lice officers and business men, testified
In the defendants behalf.
Given Anonymous Tip.
!. The case for the prosecution, in
charge of Assistant Corporation Coun-
Bel Robert E. Lynch, consisted largely
In the presentation of testimony by In
spectors L. I. H. Edwards and Thaddeus
r. Bean and DR.. W. H R. Branden-
burg, police physician. They visited
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SCOTTSBORO DEFENSE
CONNECTION is DENIED
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
Retired From Case.

By the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 13.-Mary
White Ovington, treasurer and member
of the board of the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored People,
said here yesterday that organization Is
not connected with the defense In the
Scottsboro case.
THE I. L. D. international LABOR
Defense) and the Communists have al
ways considered themselves privileged to
say anything" she said, in response to
statements attributed to the 1. L. d:
from New York that funds collected
for the defense had not been turned
over and that the two organizations
had split"
We retired early from the Scottsboro
case" said Miss Ovington, because the
Communists would not permit us 10
handle them in the way We handle al
cases. While Samuel Leibowltz is an
extraordinarily abe lawyer, we wouio
have employed only local counsel IN the
cases"
Evening star., 1933-04-13
GERMAN GETS AWARD

CHICAGO, April 13 tPl.-The Chi
cago section of the American Chemical
Society yesterday announced that DR..
Richard Willstaetter of Munich, Nobel
prize winner in 1915, had been awarded
the Willard Gibbs Medal for 1888, an
outstanding recognition in the realm
of American chemistry. The award wa
given DR.. Willstaetter for his work in
Evening star., 1933-04-13
ELECTED TO ACADEMY
Cincinnati q. Professor Is Chosen
Trustee of Group in Rome.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13-The Ameri-
can Academy In Rome announced yes
terday the election of Prof. William
Tunstall Semple of the University of
Cincinnati as a trustee.
Prof. Semple, head Of the department
of classics, succeeds the late Ellery S.
James. At present he is directing ex-
cavations at the site of ancient Troy.
After competition, the academy ap-
pointed three fellows in classical studies
Aline Louise Abaecherli of Cincinnati,
University of Cincinnati and Bryn
Mawr: George Kenneth Boyce of
Churchville, N. Y. graduate student at
Yale, and Meyer Reinhold of Brooklyn,
student at Columbia University.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

tence for her execution at, dawn April
2l viii be unaffected. Should she be
found insane and later regain her san
ity, the law provides the death penalty
shall be exacted.
The last legal move of Mrs. Judd's
counsel failed yesterday, when the State
Supreme Court denied an application
for writ Of habeas corpus.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

the captain at his home after an anony-
nous tip" had come to headquarters
that Pierson, who had been on sick
leave for two days, was drunk in bed
Testimony as to happenings after the
three had entered Persons home at 43
T street was objected to by Attorney
O'Shea, who noted an exception. Deci-
sion on the point was reserved by the
board until later.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
MRS. JUDD'S FATE RESTS
WITH JURY TOMORROW
Only Three-Fourths Vote Required
for Insanity Verdict to Save
Her From Hanging.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ariz April 13-The
crIee+io-l of whether Winnie Ruth Judd
shall hang eight days from now for the
trunk murder" of Agnes Anne Leroi
will rest with jury to be impaneled
tomorrow.
1t will decide whether she is sane,
with but a three-fourths vote required
for a verdict. If nine Jury members
hold that Mrs Judd has become de-
ranged since her conviction in Feb
ruary, 1892, she will be placed in the
State hospital for the insane.
If they decide she Is sane the SEN
Evening star., 1933-04-13

the chemistry Of chlorophyll, and other
achievements IN biochemistry. The
award will be bestowed upon him here
at the eighty sixth meeting of the
American Chemical Society on Sep
tember 13.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06
HANDLOFF'S NEW STORE
Had Its Reopeuing Friday and Sat
urfaY With MANY Compliments

Alexander Handloff's newly re-
modelled store, had its auspicious
"re-opening' Friday and Saturday
and the many who visited his place
were most complimentary in their
expressions over the modern and
up-to-date changes made. The
store is not only credit to the en-
terprise of Mr.. Handloff but is a
credit to the town of Smyrna and
community as well. It is one of
the prettiest, roomiest and most
modern stores of its kind to be
found in Delaware and on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. The
new store has a frontage on
Main Street of fifty feet and a
depth of one hundred feet. The
expansion takes in Mr.. Handloff's S
variety store and his shoe store
and unites them into one commod-
ious big store. The older inhabit-
ants will remember these two
stores as the Beck and Megear
stores, that thrived years ago. Inc
new Handloff store was built by
w. w. & ]. v. Wright, our we'll
known lumber dealers, as contrac-
tors and with the exception of the
glass front which was put in, all
home labor was employed. Even
the glass was done, by a former
Smyrna boy Roland Morris, now of
Philadelphia. The new store re-
furnished and refinished through
out, makes a decided up-to-date
appearance and Mr.. Handlof has
the best wishes Of his friends for
success.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-06

Miss Alberta Allen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Allen, left yes
terday for Philadelphia where she
will enter the Osteopathic Hospital
to go in training for nurse.
Messrs. Stuart Wilds, Francis A.
Yeates, Frank Robinson, William
Hobson, and William Robinson
spent the weekend and Labor Day
at New York City.
Miss Esther Maxwell of Rising
Sun, Md, was the guest of Mr.and
Mrs. V. Lay Phillips over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M. Price and
sons, Messrs. Henry T. Price and
Richard c. Price, who have been
spending the summer at their cot
tage at Rehoboth, have returned
to Smyrna and opened their home
on Main Street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w.
Coleman.
Miss Anne Jones spent the week
end at Rehoboth.
Miss Norma Coleman was among
the twelve guests at dinner Civ
en- by Miss Mary Louise Griffin at
her home at Fort DUPONT on Sun
day evening.
Misses Margaret and Roberta
Collins, who have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Emile Schmidt at
Water Mill, Long Island, N. Y, re-
turned home today.
Mr.. Charles Burgess has return
to Centreville, Md, after a visit
with his sister-in-law, Mrs. John
w. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith of
Philadelphia, are greeting their
friends in Smyrna to-day. Mrs.
Smith is attending the Bridge
Party at the Wayside Inn given by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elva Nc
Causland.