davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Packard

Packard 1929 Std. "s" Sedan. pSAE
Original tan duco finish that Oy4O
looks as good as new. The cleanest
Packard we have ever traded and
we guarantee its condition.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. N. w. Nat. $500
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

splendid condition: recondi- DA4O
toned and absolutely guaranteed: and
so other bargains to celebrate the
second and final week Of TRIANGLE'S
gigantic used car sale. Everybody's
talking TRIANGLE, "the famous for
service" Ford Dealers, 2 New York
Ave- N w
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
tPlease Print Name and Address)
Real Estate
Sc Houses and Estates for Sale

DISTINCTIVE SMALL HoME-Owner will
sacrifice II substantial cash payment IL
made: rooms and bath. beautiful in
terror. magnif elms. 10000 so. IT. grounds,
Handicapped: 80 min. from downtown Wash
ington: exclus. com. Drive to 33 Montrose
Ave. Garrett Park. Md. or phone Ma. 6225
68-LOts For Sale
PRICE. S60-S2 cash. So mo-. elec. one
car fare zone. Zantzinger, Nat. 1910.
COLORED-4 beautiful lots. 2Ox10O feet,
S79. so each. 81 per month. Call WIS
consin 1884.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
BABE RUTH SIGNS SC0NTRACT
 CALLING FOR. $62, ,O00 IN 1888

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla Babe Ruth today signed his 1883 player contract with the New. York Yankees, calling for a, salary of $52,000. The contract represented a compromise bY Ruth. and Col. Jacob Ruppert,. owner of. the Yankees.
 Ruth originally asked for more than .$60,OO0 However, the original contract submitted to him called for payment of $5O,OOO. This contract was returned unsigned and without comment
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
TOLSTOI RESIDENT FOUND
 INSANE BY OPHIR JURY

Deputy U. s. Marshal Stanley l. Nichols left for Fairbanks few days ago, having in custody one Mel Par dee, for some init ca resident of the Tolstoi section-
 Pardee, according to accounts re- ceived at Ophir, went to Max Simels place at Fairview and gave an order for some merchandise. Going to the rear of the room to- fill the order, Mr. Simel, on his return, it is said, found his customer in a somewhat violent and threatening condition. MT. Simel made his escape out of the front door, whereupOn Pardee, is stated, returned to his own. cabin, some distance away. where he encountered his partner. At this place there was scrimmage be- tween the two partners, in which Pardee was badly cut in several places on his arms and was finally subdued.
 News of the encounter was brought to Ophir and then sent to Deputy Marshal Nichols at McGrath. At a hearing at Ophir on the 20th before, U. s. Commissioner Rolgen and a jury Pardee was declared insane and ordered sent to Morningside Sana- tarium.
 Pardee, it. is said, first came: c. Alaska about two years ago. Among his possessions were found papers showing that he wa fsEsEciass ma rine enginer.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
FRANCE BEGINNING TO THINK
 ABOUT HER DEFAULTED DEBT

PARIS-Payment of $19,000,000 interest on war debts to the United States. on which France defulted in December, was brought officially be- fore. the chamber of deputies in a resolution The present attitude of the gpVernmen still is doubtful. Many deputies think. however, that Premier Deladier, who was not convinced of the wisdom of the payment, soon will realize the majority of the deputies favored it and will swing into line.
 Farmer Premier Herriot earlier in the week came out with bold warn ing to Trance that she had better pay her debt due to the United Sates, and particularly because of the serious changed conditions in central Europe and xhe turmoil in Germany du to the Maxi movement and the rise of Adolf Hitler.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
Beery Wire
 Le8alized
DnrNKss ON, PACIFIC COAST LEGAL AFTER 9:0l PIP NJ aN-
 APRIL G..

WASHINGTON.-The bi!l:legalizf ing. 3.2 per cent beer and wine became jaw today when it was signed by President Roosevelt and Vice Presi- daat Garner.
 lrinks will go. on sale at. 78:0l a. m Eastern standard time April z, whsch. wilFsbe 9:OT a. m.~April Con the Pacific coast.
 The President, blinking under the photographers lights.. signed the message in the Cabinet room as the little old-fashioned clock on the man. telpiece: at one end the room point ed. exactly at 2o'clack-
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
AL WALSH. ESTEEMED 0LR-
 TIMER,. DIES AT ANCHORAGE

Al Walsh. well known and highly esteemed oldtimer who left Flat a few days. ago for Fairbanks hospital and. who. later continued to, Anihorage- where he was, again compelled to go into hospital, died. at the latter insti- tuition on the 24th, death being due to iniories received. near Crooked Creek when. while driving his dog team, he was. thrown with. great violence against a large. stump. The injuries received were very painful, and it is understood that. MT. Walsh had hopes of bling able tov reach. the Mayo hos pital a tRochester, Minn., but was compelled to go into hospital at An choraga
 MT. Walsh was a true pioneer of the Northland, of which he had wis ited many parts. He was early on the ground at Dawson, later going to Fairbanks, Iditarod,. Flat, and in re- cent vars was occupied in various af- fairs. at Bethel and in other portions of the Kuskolswim section. With. his brother, Barney, he was. engaged in mining operations on Donlin creek. Another brother, James,. is located at Beverly Hills, Calf, and a. sister also resides in. that State.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

WASHINGTON-Horseback riding didn't seem so much like fun to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as she went for another canter today.
 Mrs. Roosevelt went riding Tues day for the first time in several months. She knew the consequences would be a bit of lameness and sore ness. She knew, too, that the best cure was more riding, so she started for the Riding and Hunt Club, after stating it will be almost medicine ride.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
.Zan8ara
 ElecirOcuted
ENABLING, scoRNEUL, HE sPAT
 OUT. HIS. LAST WORDS OF ....--. HATRE. DFOR CAPITAL

RAIF0RD,. Fla.-A snaYling, scOrn- full Giuseppi Zangara spat out his last words of. hatred for a capitalized world at 9:17 a. m. today (March- POI and commanded Sheriff Dan Hardie to Push the hutton." Nine minutes later he was declared dead, in rcom- pense for the assassination of Mayor Anton L. Cermak of Chicago. With the same bravado that marked the pain-ridden bricklayer's, demeanor since he fired six shots at Franklin D. Roosevelt B days ago, he made his exit by way of the State prison cleo tric chair. Lousy capitalistsp he taunted the witnesses in the execution chamber, as his guards, led. him through the door.
 An autops yperformed on Lan- gara's brain by specialists after the execution proved the man was in a sound mental condition.
 Word from Miami states that Mrs. Gill, another victim of Zangara, would be able> to return home from the hos pital in about another week, although her condition is still proclaimed as serious.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
OF RUSSIA
 BY U. $. MAY COME SOON

-oa94isd -uo0 suoI3glSI u5lsIoJ a4euoS aql Jo uetuIIe4o s! ugpeAsN qua pue 'eor. $. s.usnaa!d GsN IoaeusS s! q9nS 'uol enl!s aqa 3no Ia9J ol 4sly '99ll!luMoo ueIssnH IgIu!s laau ol paluIoddg Sq ptnoqs uo!ss!mmoo usoI1amN, ue aAe!Isq sIsqaO .euop sq pInoqs II Gsm sqa sl arqa sHu!qa qeIoa. loleues
 'qsnq oQ4 puuoar 5u!aesq lnoql!M, s5u!ql .Isu4o suop se4 s4 se asnf '5ueq ql!M ouop sq IIaM ?! Hu!ql sWoS: 'ueI5o1d A. -Aoas1 PI1oM s!q Jo 4Ied se HeAosaoH 4usp!ss1d 6q psp1oooe 6I41oqs eq E!M 'paAsITsq s! ?! 'uo!3!u5ooaI uelssnH 'aosfqns s4a uo mnm su!emaI ssnoH s9!qM 45noqL NOLDNIHSVM
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
MIGHTY HUNT FOR GOLD

SAN FRANCISCO Mobilization of narhsrs BOG, ,OOO men for mighty hnnt for gold in California to answer t6e n2tian:x cry for more yellow metal hks heen proposed to Gov. Roth, and he Eas the matter of endorsing the pFuDasal under consideration. The wsA1E would provide sustenance and possible profit for gold seekers.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
DETAILS OF JAPANESE PLAN
 TO INVADE CHINA PROPER

GENEYA--The. Chinese deyega- tion to the League of Nations today announced that details of Japanese plan to inzzzla China proper, including the reeious If Peiping and Tientsin, had falln intpa Chinese hands, The plan, said to4haYe been found on the body of . ds1d Japanese artillery of fcer, wzs sniftie1. Greater Manchou- kuo," and included. dttails of invasion of both HApDip pands- Shantung. prov- inces the EAi6aaaaaidk-.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

c w. Franklin, Alaska, representa- tive of the West Coast Grocery, Com- pany, Seattle, was. a. yesterday ar rival from Fairbanks. for a, business visit in these parts,. coming. over with Pilot Frank Pollack.-
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

WASHINGTON.-P Roose- velt's smoothly working legislative machinery sped his ambitious farm relief bill through the House today (March 22) by vote of 31a to 98. An hour and half of debate preceded the vote
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

Frank Mortimer, well known pFzser of the steamer, Tkna; is scheduled. to leave Seattye Anrihl 1 for ! McSSfafh, according to recenbtword receixads at the latter place.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

GUADALUPE.-Latest reports say that 49 were killed and 125 injured in the theater panic which occurred here. There actually was no fire, but the trouble came from false alarm as to fire. Authorities say sparks were caused in the balcony from short circuit, but no actual flames occurred. Some were said to have been shocked by holding a metal rail, bu this is questioned. It is believed the cry of fire was raised as joke on seeing the sparks and was turned into a grewsome tragedy.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

WASHINGTON Senate labor committee met today to begin modi- fying.Rasident Roosevelt's reforesta- 6on xRnE plan, to meet some of the ObjectnR cf labor leaders who de- nouleed the program as regimenta- tion of American workers.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

Mrs. J. P. Tayl6ssaftGF "a ryisitts' at Fairbanks for the purpqassOf aohkain- ing medical relief, returned heze on Thursday, much .impgovedSin health
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
BRITAIN AND NIPPON
 URGE WORLD PEACE

OSTIA, Italy.-Peace must be or ganized quickly if organized at all, said Premier Ramsay Macdonald of England. who was here today en route from London to Rome to confer with Premier Mussolini q am impressed with difficulties confronting us, hut beliepe that with vigorous coopera- tion. specially among the great na- tions of the world, we will find way out of the difficulty, both political and economic. and shall be able to make the world safe place in which to live-for this generation and the rfutfuxzf vmfwy eeeeeeeeeeeeeee bz future However. W have no time to waste. The hour is lac"
 LONDON. - Yousouke Matsukoa. chief of the Japanese delegation to the recent League of Nations meeting. declared that war between Japan and the United States would be an act of madness" adding that "there is no cause for war between the United States and Japan and there can be no war between our countries unless the United States makes it. I know that your country will not do that. What could you achiev by war? Nothing but achieving the satisfaction of she'd ding Japanese blood.
 What folly it would be for us to go to war with each other in the wis ionary hope of future trade from some backward and disorganized and disorganized country!"
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

STOCKTON.-A civic reception night for Alonzo Long Stagg, when footballs grand old man arrived here to assum the position of head football coach of the College of the Pacific. Bands, drill teams and parade units marched. Spectators who lined the streets cheerd. Stagg said he prob ably would start spring practice this afternoon. Introduced to football players the first time, he greeted thm by their nicknames.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

WASHINGTON.-Federal control of all corporations through system of licenses will be proposd to Con- gress by Senator George w. Norris, Republican, of Nebraska
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

LOS ANGELES.--Asserting fraud ulent acts of E. L.e Doheny, former head of the Pan American Petroleum Company, in conjunction' with Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the h. trior, caused a loss to investors of $l2, ,6OO,O0O, w.. C..McDuffie, receiver for the Richfeld !. Oil Company charged today in a: suit he filed in Federal Court to recover that sum from Doheny.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

SACRAMENTO.-Ana attempt by Goyernar Rolph to grab control of the States relief organization and fit it into the reelection machine he IS building was probably blocked today with its exposure. Simultaneously 1t developed that the Governor is trying to ease Rheba Crawford Splivalo, state director of welfare, out of the picture, following her refusal to ap- point Rolph county campaign man ager, as co-ordinator of relief.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

J. H. Peterson was yesterday ar rival for. .. .hEief. -town -yisit.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

SAN PEDRO.-Upon the arrival of the new havy cruiser Indianapolis in mid-June, many changes will be made in the makeup of the scouting fleet.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

MEXICO CITY.-Twelye men were killed and twenty injured when three trucks, carrying seventy workers, crashed into a ravine 310O feet deep on the Laweda highway, the Depart ment of Communications announced Friday night. The men were Mexicans who had were returning from the United States.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

COLUMBUS, O.-Dr. Fonea Lam- bert, member of the National Football Rules Council and former professor at Ohio State University, died today of a bullet wound inflicted by his son Samuel, IT, during domestic quarrel.
 Dr. Lambert exonerated his son. ''The boy is not to blame" he said; "he was protecting his mother"
 Samuel Lambert, a Bexely high school football player, was not held. Polic reported Lambert was choking his wife and the boy interfered. The pair struggled over a pistol, which was discharged, sending bullet into Dr. Lamber's abdomen.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25
SOUTH BEND,. Ind.-Preferr

SOUTH BEND... Ind.-Preferrin:; the practice of law to catching for the Chicago White .Sox, Bill Sulliv m, leading Sox batter of last season, re- turned his unsigned contract to tn {. Club today. He announced he will b" admitted to the bar April 3. Sullivan hit .316 last year and fielded .990.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

WASHINGTON.-President Roose- welt and Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president in the last election, discussed the banking and unemployment situation for 40 min utes in give-and-take conference at the White Hous yesterday.
 Thomas presented program ex- tending the benefits of the emergency banking law to the savings banks and for nationalizing the banking system to prevent a recurrence of past trou- bles. Thomas also said that he did not approve of the Presidents unem- ployment relief plan, as it does not go far enough and would tend to standardize poverty and lower wages.
 WASfNNGTON-Th Treasury de- felt is s$l ,416, 100000, compared with $1,876,OOO,OOO as of March 15, 1932..
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

WASHINGTON-A naval construc- tion program designed to build the United States fleet to treaty strength was indorsd oday by House Majority Leader Byrns. Leader Byrns advo- cated naval building as an important portion of a possible administration plan to aid unemployment through public construction
The Kusko times., 1933-03-25

BERLIN.-Police in the Palatinate, or Rhenish Bavaria, have ordered all Jews who immigrated into the Pala tinate after 1914 to report to police headquarters, it was learned officially today Many Jews are attmpting to leave the country instead of report ing. In order to prevent their escap- ing financial obligations by flight, bank deposits are being withheld and passports withdrawn. The measures apply only to Jews disobeying orders to report to he polio, officials said.
 The Jewish War Veterans Assoeia- tion handed the United States em- bassy in Berlin a statement concern ing exaggeration in reports in anti Semitic acts here and requested that it be cabled to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
BEGIN HERF TO-DAY


BARRETT cOLv1N back in New York
after years abroad. falls IN love with
20-year old ELINOR STAFFORD. Barrett
is 35, wealthy. and has made name
for himself as an archeologist
Ida STAFFORD. Elinors beautiful
mother. has kept the girl in the back
ground. wanting attention for h2rself.
Iida Is carving on Irritation with
VANCE CARTER and constantly schem-
ing TO keep in the good graces Of rich
MISS ELLA SEXTON, her husbands
aunt in order to inherit share OF the
Sexton fortune.
Years before Barrett shielded bis
half-sister MARCIA. when a youthful
romance ended disastrously. Marcia had
a son whom Barrett adopted. She tells
Barrett that II her husband ever learns
OF the affair he will never forgive her:
Elnor's mother goes TO Miami for
three weeks When she returns she over
hears Barrett talking TO Elinor. Realiz-
ing ne is about to ask the girl TO marry
him. Ida Interrupts. Cieverly she leads
Barrett to believe that Elinor has only
been flirting with him. does not really
care for him.
Elinor does not hear from him. She is
now co ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

named Simpson, which was their
mothers maiden name. After
several unsuccessful attempts to
untangle the red tape and get
back his rightful name, the young
soldier gave up.
NEXT-What bird burieS its
dead?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

Il LINOR refused point blank to
Il go to see Aunt Ella Sexton
when her mother asked her to do
this She could not endure the
street or the possibility of meeting
Barrett there. She shook, refusing
and Ida smiled, noting the girls
show of emotion. 80 navel" she
reflected.
At the end of three long days
Elinor telephoned Barrett. She
could not keep from doing it. Then
came the answer and she gasped
'Is-Mr. Colvin at home, please?"
Higgins did not recognize this new
version Of the sweet voice that had
become familiar to him.
MIR. Colvin is out of town for a
few days." he replied. rs there a
message?"
He barely caught her stifed. mo,
thank you"
For a moment she sat on the
small chair, one hand pressed
against her stiffened, dry lips, star
ing at the telephone, seeing Barrett
smiling down at her. She had never
dreamed love could hurt in this way.
Not that she loved him!
She told herself fiercely that she
despised him; that she would despise
any one would could SO play with
another's feelings. Yet she dreamed
of seeing him, of meeting him some
where and having it all magically
understood and as 1t had been.
OF course she had to get through
1t and, of course, people had been
through it again and again; again
and again. She knew suddenly that
the world was full Of people who
had loved unwisely and far too we'll
They had all said, so easily, that
Aunt Ella had been disappointed in
love" She herself, Elinor realized,
might live to be as old as Miss Ella,
now close to 90.
ID ENTWELL suspected that Ida S
ID white, slender fingers had been
in the pie. Ida had not wanted
Elinor in the first place. Ida had
wanted nothing but the money she
felt would be hers through Miss
Ella, Bentwells aunt.
Elinor's coming had made a
tragedy for Ida and she had never
ceased to resent it. What she called
Miss Elias "meanness and OBJ
stinacy" had made for Ida another
tragedy.
Bentwell didn't know what he
could do about it or whether any
thing could be done. And because
he was thus harassed, he drank
steadily and more than was usual.
At the nightly chess games to
Elinor's Check" he would say a
thick, "Er-oh-yes-," swaying in
his chair. 1t sometimes seemed to
her that she could not stand that,
either, but with other tested hui
mans she learned that one endured
what one must.
Barrett kept feeling that she might
call. If she did, he knew he would
go running back, no matter what she
did or was.
Higgins told him that "a LADY,
had called during his absence. Bar
rett paused with his overcoat half
way down his arms. II did not
know the voice, sir" Higgins added.
oh" Barrett murmured. He
refused an invitation from Miss Ella
and considered going with the Hatch
Foundation to the Cobb again. They
were planning some important ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

cavations. But he must first settle
Gerald and he could not seem to
find the proper place for the child
despite an energetic search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

GENERAL GRANT was chris
tened Hiram Ulysses by his grand
parents, but when Congressman
Hamer sent young Grants APP
plication to the War Department,
he gave the name as Ulysses
Simpson.
Ulysses had a younger brother
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
TOWNLEY DECLARES
PRESIDENT FAVORS
PLAN in PRINCIPLE
Goes to White House With Fra.
zier; Talks With Secrs-
tary About Details

Washington, Dec. 20.-R)-A. Q.
Townley said Wednesday President
Roosevelt has accepted in principle"
his plan for a system Of state-owned
industries In North Dakota.
Townley and seantor Frazier we're
given 1O-minute audience at the
White House.
Townley said the president was
sympathetic with his general plan for
establishing mills and factories In the
state to process and finish raw ma
terials. The president, he said, ex-
pressed himself as In favor Of decen-
tralization of industry so that the
state might become self supporting.
Townley said the president suggest
ed the department with which he
might confer in working out the fl
RANGING plan. He and the senator
obtained an audience with Secretary
Howe of the presidents staff immedi-
ately after they emerged from the
presidents office.
Townley said they planned to dis
cuss detailed plans with Secretary
Howe.
Otter comforting with Howe, Town.
ley and Frazier announced the next
move would be to work out details Of
financing. They planned to confer
further with public works officials
concerning the proposed loan. Town.
| ley said he would remain in Washing
ton until negotiations have been COM
pleted.
Townley expressed himself as "well
pleased" with the presidents reaction.
He said the president was I'm COM
plete harmony" with the plan for
state-owned industries that would en-
able the state to process its own prod
uctS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
Get CWA Jobs, Hurt
Within 10 Minutes

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 2O-(R-Jobs
on CWA project came to L. r. Da-
Wis and John Kratz of Mandan We'd
ing, but lasted only 10 minutes.
Both are In q hospital as a result
Of an accident In q gravel pit.
Together with other city unem-
ployed, Davis and Kratz went to work
Wednesday on q road project spon-
sored by the city park board. After
the first load Of gravel had been load
ed the two men climbed onto the box
and the driver started up the hill.
The motor stalled and the truck
rolled into the pit. with Kratz and
Davis beneath.
Davis suffered q fractured shoul-
der and severe bruises while Kratz
received multiple bruises and contu-
sions. They are being examined for
internal injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-20
OhiOans Desert Jobs
To Get on CWA Rolls

Toledo. o., Dec. A.-(R-If the
official complaints Of four Toledo
manufacturing concerns are justi>
fled. some Of their men are d.
serting to take public works Jobs.
The spicer Manufacturing ezra
pany. the Valve Bag company, the
Qendron Wheel company and the
Toledo Metal Wheel company tel
the complaint board u the less1a
CWA. administration It happens
this way:
The four manufacturing con.
Germs pay SO to 40 cents an hour
for m eight hour day. conforming
with federal codes. The CWA
workers get 50 cents an hour.
They work six hours q day.
And, the compliments declare,
some Of those privately employed
quit their jobs, certify in their
CWA applications they are un..
employed, and qualify in this
manner, although all CWA work.
ers are supposed to come from
the Lists Of either the relief agene
cies or the state-city free employ
ment service.
One member Of the complaint
board signed warrant charging q
glass company worker with taking
CWA employment - while still
holding his regular Job.