davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

troops, the army. navy. church. art.
commerce. industry, and also the for
mel ruling honses-Prince August WIl-
helm Hnhenzollern and Prince PhiIipD
OF Hesse- The impressive ceremony
was witnessed BY the crown nrTnrr
m crown princess Of Italy. the panel
nuncio. Msgr. Orsenigo: Ambassa-
dor William f. Dodd of the United
States, and other members of the
diplomatic corps. but both President
Von Hindenberg and Chancellor Hitler
were absent.
The new council liz merely a con
sultative body. having no voting row-
ers, because. as Goering explained
'thaf Is q relic of parliamentarism.-
which he declared had been DESTROYED
by Nazism. together with pacifcTsYn
The same day Foreign Minister von
Neurath expressed Germany's defer
mination to obtain security AMI onnal-
lily In weapons of defense or wifhdraw
from the arms conference.
In Paris the representatives os tha
United States. Great Britain ana
France held conversations nrev,r,-
mary to the resumption of lie die
armament conference. the main tor5r
being Frances proposal for rigid and
permanent control of arms which y.,.s,
be tried over a period of years before
she will consent to disarm.
CHANCELLOR ENGELBERTD orr-
- fuss of Austria physically sma,r
but mentally something nf d RANT
seeks to stralghten out the trouhsad
affairs Of bis country by following IN
the footsteps of Premier MnsspIin; cf
Italy. lie has espoused Fascism and
formed a new cabinet OF personalities
In which he and Capt Emil Fey Of the
Fascist heimwehr are af the ron ysc.
Chancellor Franz Ninkler. lear,ar ~
The Democratic agrarians. ana E.rs
Vaughn, who was war minister IN ss~
teen cabinets. are excluded. phl,fu~e
himself holds i've portfolios. heinz
chancellor. and minister of FOREIGN
fairs, agriculture. defense and r,,.h,yx~
security.
@ 1872. Western Nswypapsr ralsa-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

closer TO the capital city. and estab-
lished photographic communication with
the American embassy
President Grau WAS concentrating
his cavalry and artillery about the
presidential palace. and his opponents
were gathering arms and ammunition.
AT the National hotel. where 500 army
officers were beIeaguered. soldiers
loyal to Grau were placing machine
guns on adjacent buildings and train
ing them on the hotel
John {. -Lariinv- United Stairs
treasury expert who went to Cuba with
A. A. Berle OF the RFC recently, re-
turned to Washington with 4 report
on the financial situation ON the island.
What he told has not been made pub-
lie, but 1t Is a certainty that he found
conditions very bad and that his report
Will have much TO do In determining
the attitude OF the American govern
ment- The State department Insisted
there was no present intention OF Land
Ing marines or ~bIuejackets. but the
sudden sending of four destroyers from
Guantanamo to troubled spots VIII In
dicatire OF the serious situation OF,
the island. Mr.. Hull said that Amer
leans endangered In the interior should
move toward the warships for profec-
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

But. dad said daughter. -why
don't you want me TO marry him
He'll make a kind and devoted hus-
band
~fbh yeah" snapped dad well.
with as little business sense rs h..
has. he'll make a darn poor son-Eu-
law
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Senator Harrison Voices Demand for Monetary Initiation
Wallace Warns the Farmers-Japan's
Demands for Bigger Navy.
BY EDWARD W. PICKARD

BANKERS. business men and many
- esh<r persons especially southern
politicians. believe imitation soon will
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

This watch. though so tiny, keeps
perfect Time" the clerk remarked.
That doesn't make any differ
ence." replied the man. I'm buying
IL for my wife and correct time
means nothing In her life. A wrist
watch Is just a bracelet to her.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

a nNISfSTRAT0R JOHNSON and
- es%Lah1rers finally succeeded
&c s~rHHa1eing = e14fe for the bffumInous
TEaa industry that MAS accepted bv all
II ~@g~ra1grs except two small grorrns
Hnsa g. rhe miners unions and a
~sEpEvTez hT President Roosey elf The
z~rnrzpaE points tn this code are:
hrvvIaas for fixing or minimum
Ere@ E~ras~ribes "a maximum 4oLhour
wn-z we@E
~~Ts hassr minimum wages for nm
-rw1ryf workers ranging from + 3.75
= n IL districts.
Es~=Hzr@ right Of miners TO or.
gan
Fr@a-es REGIONAL and national boards
#era 10 industry and settle labor
nrAa
Ire sale 0f coal al less than @fair
market peR = forbidden. and these
Frages are 10 pc determined by rerion
~ marketing agencies and subiect r.
<azsrzna#Er review The labor oro
wzaaas prescribed BY the MIA ore
eaa@a a@sa IEararr in the code. Also the
MMaaES arr gwen the right 70 elect
sAs4r VIC check weighmen. and arc
HsaF TS ~ Required by their empEovers
60 Ere Es esarHpany rented houses ar
90 rrzRsT zm s8EnEany stores.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

Jesse ii. JONES. chsfrman of tha
- RFC. has told the bankers how the
government through his corporation
plans TO gain complete control of ,hs
national banks. This will be obtsln~d
by RFC ownership of the preferred
stock OF the banks. and the scheme en-
visages RFc agents directing b,nk
policies. electing directors, hiring and
firing officers. directors. and employees
setting their salaries. limiting their
real estate investments and In xener.l
directing the operations of banks
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

II EPEALISTS captured two more
- states, New Mexico and Idaho.
these being the thirtieth and thirty
firsf to turn thumbs down on prohibi.
ton BY November Z eight other
states will have voted. and there Ia
no reason to believe that the vets will
fail to win In at least five OF them
all that is necessary to remove the
Eighteenth amendment from the Con.
stitution.
In New Mexico the vote was about
three to one In favor OF repeal. only
two Of the n counties showing a ma
1ority In favor OF the prohibition law.
Idaho. however, was much closer. the
drys there making a showing of
strength second only to that In
Tennessee. The repealist majority In
Senator Borah's domain was only an.
proximately five to four.
Attorney General Homer Cummings
handed down a decision In Washing
ton that permits bankers TO finance
the wholesale manufacture of liquor.
preparatory to repeal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

NOTABLE among recent deaths ID
y that of DIR. Annie BeSant. leader
OF the Theosophists OF the world. She
passed away In Madras. India. at the
age OF eighty-six years. death being
due to the inirmities OF old age She
claimed to have been reincarnated
many times since beginning life 1900
years ago. Leadership OF the world
T~heosophists was attained following
upon a stormy life which began after
she was divorced from an English
clergyman Deprived OF her children.
she became the champion Of London's
poor. a leader In political and social
reforms and a strike organizer. Her
attention then was directed to the re
ligious movement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

SAi0NH UF LIE UEtltl-
Ezx price Of the dollar on foreign ex.
<1zzges-a few days z Ii reached the
agwEst level In fifty years-but this Is
ngr enough for the downright infia-
f5e1izEz4 Great pressure was being
hrw1-1f on the President, the leaders
. rAs being Senator Pat Harrison OF
Mississippi chairman OF the senate
@azaEzer eHaIH1rEsss Senator Fletcher
- Florida cf the banking and cur
Fsr~y eurzEaftree Senator Thomas of
~G4slaannaa and Representative Byrns
&C Tennessee house majority leader.
Harrison predicted adoption of 4
nr~ administration monetary policy
= -ae H%1r future. Indicating 1t would
- g f1I swing by mid October when
LIE movement OF cotton from the farms
-<z1efars rs peak
y TIE administration does not act
<@ars congress meets he said. Con
E-e=s wfI compel adoption OF an infia-
E-zarH-x policy and nor leave it 10 the
6lsEreEEga OF the administration as was
- ease with the Thomas imitation
HneHdzz1-
EA-rEarla@ that the dollar Is too high
III ttae price ct gold too low. the
A4ss1ssappEaza proposed nm imitation pro
KE1Ez TEs&r wuuId include SONS or all
&C Eafse Methods
Z Esxu< treasury notes
: Raise the prfee of pard in tho
sarzne<rsr raarkrf
O. Purchase silver and tsS.a treas :.
TT mites AGAINST II. regardless ~hath
e. Frsreh and British co-onerafian
rx#1E - shraEned
Create q dollar qualification f,na
g t#rr~ - Talrze Of fhe dollar aovun
xad Em keep Ii fherr
= arv
rrrzt~s~-~rf. So $500
s--srzs usrh -.- - -
ssrerrx ~ps.rp<Ew .~,a.En+as -
ehesse
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

RERLIN was fun OF reports that
there had been \ split between
Chancellor Hitler and his riEht-hand
man. Capt Herman Wilhelm Goering.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
Tke RiSht pI.r~

Tie Right Place
rs this a second hand store?.
Yes
-WelI- / want one for INV watch.n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

CoLDIERS and civilians opposed to
- Ramon Grau San Martin n Pres
ident of Cuba were reported to BE-
mobillzing to drive him from of,ce and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

\PAAkISsT tD the convention ~ tha
- sSraHa amt Feed Dealers National
asz#s#Eatassn I'm Chicago. Secretary of
AErHwzsrarv Wallace uttered the warn
- Eaar nm plans for fixing prices 81
-a+r~@iE#Faf products nnst surely fail
HHaasss rAr avs of supply and demand
~ rssEHnpaissf with Farmers. he d.
TEarssa- HazsE control production. and
. FhssT ss HssE, egen imitation wtll nut
xaH< fRpHnl fH@ said the pr.,duefian
~~ssaasTsss measures already adopted nv
Fa< xshE*raEssaaF. sss~f1 NV rflp plnyglne
aazz'aAtr s esssfass- Fhe eurtaTIrnent az
sasraf swTssag~- an#5 tae slaughter and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

IITHILE the statesmen OF Europe
W and the United States are pre-
pairing for %reopening the disarmament
conference, there Is great interest In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

ceeding congress until the Seventy sec
ono. lie then retired to his home.
During the World war he was assist
ant general counsel of the United
States railroad administration. He Is
also a regent of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition In Washington.
Mr.. Moore Is an old friend of Score.
tary OF State Hull. and presumably
will be able to act In accord with the
secretary's views better than did Pro
fessor Moley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

Postmaster General James A. Far
ley. rs busy a man as ever worked for
this country, announces that 100000.
600 have been cut from the nations
expenses since July /, in comparison
with the same figure 4 year ago
Idaho and New Mexico repudiate
prohibition. making thirty-one states
vet. not one voting dry. Five more
states and there will be an end Of the
noble experiment" that has cost th'
United States ems OF billions In crime
fastened organized kidnapping on TIL
country and bathtub gin on the nation
Il bill OF fare
y. Is11. by King Features Syndicate. tx
WNu Service
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
SHOWS
MAT STARS
TONIGHT
"Try and beat that lineup

AAJ dAu US"V EAdS AAC'uP
anywhere!"
Smilingly, almost gloatingly,
this was the challenge flung the
world generally by Matchmaker
Joe Turner today anent tonight's
all-star mat card at Griffith Sta
dium.
Offering a double wind-up and
backing it up with exceptional
time limits, Turner is viewing
proudly one of the finest pieces
of matchmaking yet credited him.
In Ray Steele and Doctor Karl
Sarpolis, Turner matches to a
finish two splendid workers who
staged a whirlwind Commute
draw last week. Equally as entic-
ing is the co-feature in which
Gino Garibaldi, newly crowned
favorite as a result of his upset
of George Zaharias, lapses once
more into villainy against red
haired (and fair-haireO -at
O'Shocker.
Dick Shikat steps a scheduled
80 minutes with George zaharias
in one of three 30-minute limits
which also feature Paul Boesch
VS.. Vanka Zelesniak, and Abe
Coleman VS.. Jacques Humberto.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Free Series and
B|uese Day
Tickets

Want to earn a free world
series ticket for the opening
game here?
or two box seats to the Bluege
Day celebration at the ball park
next Saturday.
Tune in on any of the follow
ing radio stations at the hour
named to learn the details.
Today, WRC, 5:55 p. m. to 6,
Judge Robert E. Mattingly,
Municipal Court, D. C.
Today. VOL. 7:15 p. m. to
7:2O, Alvin Newmyer. represent
ing Foster Home in Bluege Day
Today, VOL, 1920 p. M, Herald
News Sportlight, Arthur Reilly.
Tonight, WJSV, 1880, Globe
Trotter, Arthur Reilly.
Tomorrow, WRC, $3.50 p. m.
to 5:55, Judge NeedNam c. Turn
age, chairman Bluege Day gift
committee.
Tomorrow, VOL, tbs p. m.
to 1920, Harry Somerville, chair.
man of the AlhambraS commit
tee for the Ossie Bluege Day.
Every morning at 9:15, WMAL,
(Keeping Up With The Times) 4,
N. e. F. Meekins.
NHIz VnA
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Great Help to cronin

He declares Bluege steadled
him considerably throughout
the first few years of his major
league existence.
He said he had never seen
quite as great a fielding third
baseman as Bluege and that he
still marvels at the manner in
which Ossie digs 'em out Of no
where and rockets 'em down to
first or second as the case may
be. ,.
incidentally, Cronin himself
did a pretty fair job Of digging
out that one of Simmons, who
onened the second inning yes
terday with a drive down to Joe
which would have been a base
hit with any other shortstop we
know in either league playing
the positionO
Joe Cronin has only one re-
Rret insofar as the approach
ing world series is concerned.
He's so sorry his friend Tom
Flaherty didn't live to see him
manage his first world series
entry. Tom was Joe's earliest
sponsor in washington, both OF
them coming from the same
little town in golden California.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

BILL LAJOUsKY, Lithua-
nian, strongest man on the 1888
Catholic University eleven, holds
four mates, whose weight totals
685 pounds. Upon his shoulder
is Charlie Mcvean Ieft), 1885,
pound quarterback, and Ed
Thibadeau (right), reserve quar-.
terback, who scales ITS pounds.
At the lower left is Danny
Pyne, substitute guard, who
crosses ITS, and lower right is
Frank Santry, aSpirant for
"Ripper" Sheary'S vacant full
back post. santry tips 180
pounds. Lajousky, candidate
for guard, also is some pump
kins as a wrestler. He stands
5 feet II inches and weighs 1875
pounds. Picture by Avenner
Beales, Times Staff Photpg-
rapher.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Wouldn't Be Fair

Joe responded that he didn't
think it would be fair to Babe
Ruth or the other contestants
If he advised the young barber.
but queried him further as to
who he liked.
"Me, I hka so and so and SO
and so and so and me, I like
Manoosh in left and SeemOns in
center"
'But," interjected CrOnin,
"Simmons has never played CEN
ter field this year, has he?
Don't the players have to play
at least one game in the posi-
ton you pick them?"
"Wella, Meestra CrOonln,
came back his BARRIERS itch
"SeemOns, he played ceenter in
the Century Of Progress game
didn'tra heem?"
And to resume, where we were
interrupted by the barber
Cronin has high praise Tor
Ossie Bluege.
Joe said courage and deter
nnination were the qualities
which have made Bluege what
he is, (Joe, those qualities win
pretty girls and make Presi-
dents.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Joe CrOnin Has 1T
OUer the Radio Table
As On the Ball Field ,
; Tribute to His Coaches
Also to Ossie BLuege
For FLGherty'S Sake

Broadcasng two 15minute periods with Joe Cronn
Stations WJSV and WMAL in behalf of the Buege Day cee
bration day after tomorrow at the ball park found:
, Joe Cronin to be very vibrant young man.
BE exudes personality sitting the mcrophone table,
Just as he does the ball field.
He answers baseball questions shot at him. in ad lib
fashion which to he has notes from which read
He the questions only 10 minutes before his broadcass
started
We thought he had "all the answers
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Joe Likes McColl

Joe likes his new veteran"
pitcher, Alex McColl. (Who
wouldn't have liked him yester-
day?)
He had several telephone calls
from radio-baseball fans before
he got out of either studio.
Joe is not generally recog-
nized as he walks along the
street. The populace doesn't
seem to know the lad in his civ.
ilian clothes.
However one Filipino barber
recognized him as we left
WMAL and followed three
blocks, seeking information as
to good players to put on his
Babe Ruth All-American team.
II poot you on ma team" he
assured Cronin," and / ulsO poOt
MIR. Ooscra BlOwgie too, but
me, I am cOnfoOsed as to whom
to make my pitch and catch, to
whom do you like"
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
c. j. AND G. v.
OWNSUPERB
MATERIAL :.
BY HARRY COSTELLO
"Watch Catholic University
and George Washington"

anu UcOESe WdSuAHS IOH'
The word has gone out, and
grid fans are doing Just that
watching the two District elevens.
A study of the two squads in
training reveals that both have
the sturdiness of superior physical
elevens. G. WIS men seem bigger
than C. us in many ways. To
be certain: the Colonials have the
finest physical squad they have
ever had; C. us wouldn't hesitate
to undertake a physical battle
with any squad in the country.
Abound With Material
Both are fine appearing squads.
The rangy type of player. with
weight and strength, is pre-
dominant at G. WIS training
quarters at Camp Let's, Md, c.
us coach, Arthur C'Dutch'D
Bergman, has number of rangy
men, but not so many as Jim Pix
lee has in his Colonial group. The
Flying Cardinals seem to have a
bit more speed than the Colonials.
It is doubtful if the District
was ever represented by two finer
physical groups. 1t remains to
be seen whether or not they can
translate into victories their many
natural assets.
AS one watches C., U. and CIV.
in practice sessions, one is quick
to miss those two sterling back
field performers, Tommy Whelan,
of C. u, and Johnny Ferlon, of
G.. w. These two players had
the fire, the verve, the person
ality. They were standouts, more
for their flaming competitive
spirits and the ease and grace of
their action than for any other
reasons. Dependables like Whelan
and Fenlon do not come along
every season. Yet, one is risking
little to hazard the forecast that
both C. U. and G. w. will be
stronger in 1888 than they were
in 1882.
C. v. Scrimmages Today
G. w. scrimmaged yesterday.
C. U. will scrimmage today.
In their set-to of yesterday,
the Colonials showed to dis
tinct advantage in execution of
fundamentals. AS all who follow
football know. C. U. sets up
execution of fundamentals as a
fetish. This phase of their 1888
grid activities-proper execution
of fundamentals-reveals the po-
tentialities of Cards and Col
onials. There is an old saying
that proper execution of fun
damentals is 80 per cent of vic
tory, and Bergman and PiXlee
never forget it. They plan all
preseason work accordingly.
Too Early to Dwell
It is too early yet to dwell on
individual players. A number of
men on both squads appear to
be the makings of truly great
gridderS. PiXlee has more mate
rial than Bergman, although it
would require exaggeration to
claim the Colonial material su-
parior in quality.
OF one fact fans may be as
sured: two of the greatest foot
hall teams ;ver to represent the
District in the same season are
IN the making at c. U. and G. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
VA. MINES SE 7
FOR BATTLE

The three-game series between
Arlington and the Virginia Quick
Steps will come to a termination
Sunday at the Green Valley Park
when the teams meet for the
third time at 3 o'clock.
In the previous meetings each
team scored a victory. Arlington
winning the first, So, and their
opponents winning the second,
10. Both games were hard fought,
and not decided until the ninth
inning.
After this game the Arlington
nine expects to book some fast OPP
ponents, especially the Ballston
Firemen. Call Manager Ferguson
at Clarendon 321.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
D. c. ACES ROLL
IN RICHMOND

Four Washington duckpin stars
will help usher in the 1933-34
duckpin season in Richmond
Saturday, rolling in special
matches. at the Health Center.
Margaret Leaman and Cathe-
rine Forteney, two Of the Capt.
tails top-notch pinettes, will face
Lois Clopton, national singles
champion, and Helen Randlett
in one doubles match, while Paul
Harrison and Eddie Espey,
former national doubles title
holders, clash with "Hob-nail'
Francis and Louis Davis, two Of
Richmond's premier maple-bang-
erS.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Spend Dollar and Make a job
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

kid, with great head on his
shoulders, a fine Irish smile
and true, blue eyes.
And he exudes baseball.
He's vibrant as they come
talk about Maurice Chevalier,
Clark Gable or Ramon Navarro!
Girls, the kids got it.!
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Playing For Tom

And when early october days
are here, Cronin will be out
there playing his head off
lust as though Tom were there
smiling his encouragement.
We enjoyed that hour around
town and between radio studios
with Joe Cronin.
It gave us an insight into
the man, he is still only a boy,
which we never quite got on
the field, in the dressing room,
ct the railroad station or en-
route.
!Sust Q big serious minded
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Cronin passes much of the
credit for the work Of the Griff-
men on to his fellows in arms.
He emphasized the impor-
tance Of good, smart first and
third base coaches, and paid
high tributes to the likes of
Kerr, Altrock and Schacht.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Times to Announce
Babe Ruth Team
Saturday

The Babe Ruth all-Star
team will be announced in
The Washington Times ex-
clusively, Saturday. The win
ners of the contest will be
announced as soon as the
Babe Ruth contest editor can
finish going through the mail
which is now beginning to
assume mountainous prOpOf-
tiOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Chosen Pupils
Are Invited to
Museum Glass

Two representatives from each jul
nior high school have been invited
to attend a class directed by Wal
ter G. Gingery, principal of the
George washington high school at
$50 Saturday morning at the Chill
dren's museum.
Gingery will continue the study
of the consultations, showing slides
which he has collected while study
ing astronomy Films of the Arctic
will be shown in a general program
at 1890.
Schools outside Indianapolis have
visited the museum during the last
week while visiting the legislature
These include four classes from
Warren township house, two from
Pleasant Run school, and one class
each from ElizabethtoWn, New Au-
guSta, Noblesville and Muncie jul
Nor high school, The entire school
from Zionsville will spend Saturday
afternoon in observation and study
at the museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HOLD CELEBRATION

A birthday dinner and friendship
council fire was held by the
Wapemeo group, Camp Fire Girls
Of School 81, Thursday night, in
observance of the groups fifth an
niversary. Miss Charlotte Carter,
principal of the school, was guest
of honor.
Taking part in the services dur
ing the council fire, were Charlotte
Klepfer, Vitallas Alting, Elizabe h
Carrel and Esther Mae Ashton.
In charge of the dinner we're
Ruth Fischer, Betty Reser, Vera
Stanley Gloria Opal Tomlinson,
Mary Jane Depka, Dorothy Jane
Taylor, Mary Pratt and Frances
Stanley.