davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05

from balloon basket and direct the important
work Of knocking down church steeples about
10 kilometers away" After the war ne was
ordered to Bordeaux for Q course Of training
at the balloon school,
Edward c. Moran. jr- Democrat. OF Maine
was first lieutenant. 73d Artillery in overseas
service. He was adjutant OF the American
Embarkation Camp Liverpool.
Fred Bierman Democrat. Of Iowa. although
over the draft age, volunteered and served two
years, more than 10 months overseas.
g. p Richards. Democrat, South Carolina.
volunteered and served throughout the war In
this country and France in French Mortar
Battery. Headquarters Company, 118th Infan-
try, 3Oth Division
Nine former members Of Congress-two OF
whom gave notable service in the United States
Senate-are returning to the House. Tnose
who formerly were In the Senate are: James
W. Wadsworth. jr.. Republican. OF New YORK
and Magnus johnson Of Minnesota.
Wadsworth represents the real American
ar1stocracy. He lives on an ancestral estate
purchased by his forebears from the Indians In
1790. His father served for 20 years in Con-
gress and he himself was an outstanding fg-
ure for II years in the Senate, but his familys
place in history goes back to the pioneer set
tlement of Massachusetts,. His great, great.
great grandfather, William Wadsworth. was one
of those hearty men who made their way
through the wilderness to found Hartford.
Conn.,. in 1885, Another ancestor was Capt. Jo-
seph Wadsworth, who in 1857 hid the charter in
Charter Oak" when the royal Governor. Sr
Edmund Andres undertook to seize it. WASH
ington and Rochambeau worked out joint
plan of campaign in the home Of Jeremiah
Wadsworth commissary general, in 1880 Thus
for centuries has this family stood out in pa
triotic service
Former Senator Magnus johnson, Farmer
Labor is q distinctly different type-almost an
antithesis-an immigrant from Sweden. but
like Wadsworth, although lacking the cultural
advantages Of a university education-they are
both men of the soil and have devoted them
selves to farming. johnson came to the Senate
ON the Farmer-Labor ticket as successor to tnat
other sturdy son of Sweden, Knute Nelson.
There Is also coming into the House Theo-
dore Christianson. Republican. three times Gov
ernor of Minnesota, whose entire campaign.
both in primaries and election. cost only $273.
He was born on farm, attended . one-room
rural school, was eUand boy for the village
doctor while attending high school and later
ran the village paper.
Former House members who are coming
back are: Ben Craven, Democrat, of Arkansas.
who served three terms and is returning after
20 years. He is an attorney at law and q cot
ton grower. Farming has been his hobby ana
his devotion to cotton raising has practically
resulted in bankruptcy"
John A. Martin, Democrat, Of Colorado b
another "come- back" after q lapse of 20 years.
He farmed in Kansas and railroaded In Colo
rado edited La Junta Times and served IN the
Colorado General Assembly before coming to
n
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Jennings Randolph of West Virginia was
member Of the varsity basket ball team for
four years at Salem College. captained the
varsity tennis team and was State intercollegi-
ate tennis champion. He has been director
Of athletics at Davis and Elkins College.
big Jim" Rufin, Democrat. Of Missouri. was
q Drury foot ball star and all-Valey nom
conference first teamer. He says II have chop
ped cotton and swung . pickax with section
gang"
James p. Richards Democrat. Of South Caro-
lima, was captain Of the base ball team at tho
University Of South Carolina. played on the
foot ball team and tennis team was president
of the Athletic Association and played pro-
fessional base bali for two years.
OF course. there are some good holdover
athletes: Tnkham Of Massachusetts,, horse
man, big game hunter and boxer: Granfeld Of
Massachusetts,. base ball player: Britten Of
Illinois, boxer; Reed Of New York. famous
tackle on Cornell foot ball team: Fish Of New
York who captained the Harvard varsity eleven:
Lehlbach Of New Jersey. famous Yale gymnast.
Few men in America can trace their an
cestry back further than George Holden Tink-
ham-one Of the outstanding reformers In the
House, several Of whose ancestors came over
in the Mayfower. But among the newcomers
IS this fellow Studley. Buffalo lawyer. lineal
descendent OF Henry Dunster, first President
Of Harvard College. and he proudly boasts
that he is the seventh generation from him
all born on American soil.
Then there is this Yale professor come to
the legislative halls-Charles NJ Bakeweu.
whose grandfather was descendent OF
John Alden and he WAS founder and frst
president Of Allegheny College.
THIS new Congress has q big contingent OF
] former service men. There are some hold
overs with notable war records such Is Color
Sergt. Connery, Democrat, OF Massachusetts:
Mai. Bulwinkle, Democrat Of North Carolina:
Col Gibson, Republican. Of Vermont; Capt.
Jeffers, Democrat of Alabama.
Among the newcomers are some who demon
strated their leadership Of men in the World
War-ofncers. who earned the enduring regard
of their men and enlisted men who won COM
missions.
Prof Bakeweu, Connecticut, served with the
rank Of major as inspector and historian In
Italy and received the Order Of the Crown OF
Italy and the Silver Medal Of Honor from the
Italian Red Cross.
d. Lane Powers Republican, of New jersey
enlisted as q private few days before the
United States entered the World War and ad-
vanced to first lieutenant. battalion adjutant,
807th Pioneer Infantry. He served at various
training camps in the Argonne campaign. prin-
cipally at Mont Facon.
Everett M. Dirkson is q former newspaper
man. who was . balloon observer during the
World War. He is proud of the fact that he
had training in the old French ecole at Samur,
France where Bismark and Napoleon Trained
and he browsed around the same class room
as the Iron Chancellor. the Little Corporal ct
ais After he was commissioned as q ieuten-
ant, his job was "to look through field glasses
Evening star., 1933-03-05

. HIS is q mighty Interesting Congress
just coming in-not only on account
of the vitality important legislation
that must be enacted-not only be-
cause 1t Is an amazing demonstra-
ton Of the "voice of the people" who
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Mr.. A. R. Carrouthers, who is visiting
the United States from Surbiton Surrey,
England, is at the Willard during the
period of his stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
PRINCES NOT TO CONTEST
WIVES SEPARATION SUITS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, July 13.-Prince Serge
Mdivani said today that neither he nor
his brother, Prince David, intends TO
contest suits for separation brought by
their wives, Mary McCormic, the opera
singer, and Mae Murray. film actress.
Both husbands, he added, retain for
the wives "friendliness and feeling of
admiration"
The princes, members of Georgian
nobility, will leave for the United
States on the liner Europa Saturday to
resume their oil business. Prince Serge
denied they had had any difficulties LII
getting visas.
They intend to accompany their sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Huberich, and her
husband, an international lawyer. Mrs
Huberich said her brothers had OBJ
tanned passport visas.
Mae Murray. film actress, is suing
Prince David for divorce and Mary Nc
Cormic. the opera singer, seeks separate
maintenance from her husband, Prince
Serge.
The two women, as stockholders, met
recently at Los Angeles to oust the
princes as directors and officers Of the
oil companies.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Mrs. Leslie Lehman will represent the
Forestville Home Demonstration Club at
the State Homemakers Meeting at
Blacksburg, Va, the first week in
August.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
CANON CHASE ASKS
MORALS Department
Clergyman Criticizes Presidents
Appeal for Repeal of Eight
eenth Amendment in Letter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Criticism of President Roosevelt's
new dear' was contained in an open
letter to the President made public to-
day by William Sheafe Chase, superin-
tendent of the International Reform
Federation. The new DEAL" he said
could not succeed unless you add to
your brain trust department OF
morals"
Criticizing the Presidents appeal fol-
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
Chase said:
THE issue is not prohibition, but
honest government. Shall your power
as President be used to enable the Dem
ocratic party to collect what was ap-
parently promised it for campaign ex-
penses, but which now the vets seem to
refuse to pay unless the eighteenth
amendment is actually repealed?
Il am creditably informed that the
funds upon which the Republican party
relied for the presidential campaign, II
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SUIT TO CURB GOVERNOR
OF INDIANA IS WEIGHED
Action Seeks to Bar Interference
With Personnel of Board of
Agriculture.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, July ia three
Judge Federal Court here yesterday took
under advisement suit seeking to pre-
vent Gov. Paul v. McNutt from inter-
fering with the present personnel OF
the State Board of Agriculture.
The action was directed at a law OF
the 1889 Indiana General Assembly,
which reorganized the State government
into eight units and gave the Governor
the power to remove all State employees
but elected officers.
The suit was filed after the Governor
discharged Oren FELTON, of Fairmount,
and Richard D. Canaan of West Lafay-
cite, as members of the Board of Agri-
culture. The board refused to recog-
nize the Governors action of his ap-
pointment Of William H. Settle, presi-
dent of the Indiana Farm Bureau, and
George Stolte of Fort Wayne, to succeed
FELTON, and Canaan.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Mrs. Nellie Burrows, regent of the St.
Charles Chapter of the Daughters OF
Isabella. will attend the convention OF
the Daughters of Isabella in Montreal,
Canada, from August to II.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Miss Virgie Warner. member of the
faculty of the Nellie Custis School.
Aurora Hills, will sail Saturday on the
steamship Pennsylvania for Honolulu:
En- route she will visit Cuba, the Canal
Zone and Los Angeles. Miss Warner
will be accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Miller, OXon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page }

Mrs. j. E. Hunt, Mrs. Der. Cabell;
treasurer, Mrs. w. F. Morrison; secre-
tary, Miss Mary Allen.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
DISPUTE OVER DEAL ENDS
PLAFOND PLAY IN PARIS
American Team, Captained by Ely
Culbertson, Was Leading When
Match Was Terminated.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July ia dispute over the
dealing OF hand terminated the
Franco American Plafond match here
last night six hands short of the ar
ranged schedule.
The American team, captained by
Ely CulbertSCn, was leading by 142
points at the end of the 1O2d hand
when an error in the previous hand was
discovered
A long discussion followed and at
Evening star., 1933-07-13
JOB BROADCAST BRINGS
TEMPORARY WORK TO 100
Program Over WMAL Will Be
Continued Throughout Period
of UNEMPLOYMENT.

A "job auction" broadcast last night
by Station WMAL, found temporary
work for nearly 100 unemployed World
War veterans.
The broadcast was conducted by
Radio Joe" Kaufman and the Sergt
Jasper Post Of the American Legion.
Between musical numbers, appeals were
made for work for the destitute vet
erans. In view of the success in finding
work for the men, the Job auctions"
will be continued throughout the period
Of unemployment.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

they came out wet, have never been
paid. The Republicans are, therefore,
free to ask for q congressional investi-
CATION to expose the facts. and are
likely to feel justified in so doing"
Evening star., 1933-07-13

length an arrangement was agreed upon.
hut the French players did not wish to
continue Immediately and Culbertson
and Mrs. Culbertson had to go to Lon
don today, so the competition was called
off
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs Absalom Waller and
Miss louise Du Bose Waller are spend
ing few days in New York before
sailing Thursday on S. S. President
Garfield for California.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

Between 1920 and 1880, the
farms of North Carolina contri-
buted some 100000 people net to
the towns and cities of this State
and nation.
"Three-fourths Of these migrants
were young people between the
ages of IS and 80 years of age and
one-half of them were between IS
and IS years old at the time of
migration to the Cities" says DR..
c. Horace Hamilton, rural sociodo-
gist at State College. During
the ten-year period mentioned,
about one-third of the farm popu-
la1ion between the ages of IS and
Is years left the farm for the towns
and cities. The average age at the
time of migration was around 20
years though many II and Is
year old boys and girls left"
DR.. Hamilton says more Negroes
than Whites migrated and that the
farms lost few people in the middle
aged group. On the whole more
females left the farm than did
males.
These figures show clearly that
the city ISIS parasitic on the country.
he declared.
IF we want. to reform the city,
ticularly in the country schools
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
New Town Population
Comes From Country

let us begin with the country par.
he said. Courses in urban and
social and civic problems should
be taught rural youth before &y
migrate to the cities"
The investigator also pointed OUT
that this migration shows the need
for further tax reforms. All
rural services should be supported
entirely out of state and national
funds.
sThe%recentne net drift Of cit
population back to the farm has
practically ceased. 1t was a tenn
porary phenomenon due largely te
the paralysis of city industries said
DR.. Hamilton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON

Continued from page One)
the system and turn over the Gov
eminent of the United States to a
group of doctrinaries IS expert
ment with their unproven theories.
Then there is Senator Thomas
of Oklahoma. who will have a great
deal of support from the Missouri
Valley states and Others for his pro-
gram eft initiation. He and his
followers may be expected to cri-
ticize the President for not going
far enough, while at he same time
he is under fire from other sources
for going o for.
TbereW Be TWo Pictures
1t all SINNERS Down to the fact
that the recovery program has not
worked miracles. That would be
all right, too, if it were not for the
Administration claims that it has
done just that. The issue of fact
was raised last week when the Fed
eral Reserve Board published its
monthly analysis of business condi-
tons, showing that business in gen
eral had fallen off in September
and October, just when the officials
of the NRA were claiming that
business was improving rapidly
That is only one Illustration of che
difficult of sorting out actualities
from rosy hopes. And Congress
can be relied upon, on the whole,
to sort out the facts from the
claims.
The President, after all, has to
take his facts from his subordinates.
He must believe that they are tell
ing him the truth, or else he would
have to dismiss them. No out
slider can come along and expect
the President to believe him when
he saws something Isn't working out
Just as the Presidents own conf
dental men say it is. And the out
slider without authority back of him
can't get a public hearing. Butt
Congress can speak out and be list
ened to; and the outlook is that
before the next sesvsion is very
far advanced there will be as much
publicity given to the failures of
the New Deal as is given now to
the claimed success.
President Roosevelt announced
that he would be the first to admit
failure if his experiment didn't sue
coed. His friends say that he will
be the first to welcome constructive
criticism, that he realizes that no
governmental machine or any other
human organization can function
efficiently except in the face of OPP
position. And, after all is said and
done, the people of the United
States as a whole have an unpar-
alleled confidence in President
Roosevelt, a confidence which has
not been too severely shaken by the
foolish acts and Still more foolish
talk of his subordinates.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10

MISREPRESENTATION Roosevelt
told delegations from Hawaii and
Puerto Rico he was planning Or a
trip to these far flung American
outposts next summer if congress
adjourned in time. The voyage
would probably be made aboard the
cruiser INDIANAPOLIS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
O BANKS RE=OPENED

Washington-Twenty national
banks were licensed to resume bust
ness during the last II days Of Oc-
tober, restoring deposits of $44,-
2S5,0oo to active circulation.
Comptroller J. F. T. O'Connor said
these additions brought to 5,o65 the
number of active national banks.
They had aggregate deposits Of
ST., ,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
BABE RUTH MAY FAIL TO
A HOMER UN GOAL

INI1Z1C1I IIONII1 INON ON'71I
Babe Ruth failed to reach a
hoped-for 700 homers this year.
The Yankee slugger boosted Of a
lifetime aggregate of e52 when the
season opened. His "a made dur
ing the season just closed sent his
total up to 6S6.
Should Ruth retire from the
game as a regular before next sea-
son is over it is unlikely he will
make his 700.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
INVITE JOHNSON TO N. C.
Winston-SaIem-The local NRA

nov is the time to buy commit
tee has invited General Hugh S.
Johnson to deliver an address and
participate in the Thanksgiving fes-
tival to be held here Thanksgiving
week. Persons who secured jobs
as a result of the NRA will have a
big part in the festival and parade.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-10
END BRITISH DEBT TALK

The British representatives ask
ing for a downward cut in the war
debt to the United States were un-
able last week to meet the terms set
by President Roosevelt and accord
ingly the war debt settlement nego-
tiations were called off indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
WALTZ REUNION Is SET

Family 70 Hold Annual Gathering
at Forest Park in NobIesville.
The Waltz Reunion Association
will hold its annual reunion Sun
day. Aug. 81. AT Forest park, Mobiles
vile. A basket dinner will be
served at noon. followed by a short
program. The Waltz band will play
Ralph H. Waltz. Arcadia is preSi-
dent. and Miss Clara NJ. Waltz. Ar
csdis. is secretary Mrs
Frances Forbes is permanent hon
orsry president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
CALL BIDS ON
COUNTY ROADS
Bridge Building, Paving to
Be Financed by U. S.
Loan Funds.

Second group OF bids. on three
roads and bridge, under the Mar
ion county highway improvement
program, to be financed by federal
loan. will be received today by
county commissioners.
Estimated cost of work to be let
today has been placed at Sl67. 900.
The first group of bids totaled
$4,000. 1t is estimated that the
entire project will cost $1,000. 900.
The three roads TO be paved are
CoSsell road from Tibbs avenue to
state road "a. two and e-eighths
miles; Fifty-second street from
Keystone avenue to Allisonville road.
one-half mile. and Churchman ave.
niue from Keystone avenue TO Min
nesota street. three-eighths mile.
The bridge is to be of concrete
on Eighty-sixth street. over Big
Eagle creek. and will be 272 feet
6 inches long. Actual construction
work will start within the next ten
days, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Former patients of Sunnyside
sanatorium will return Sunday aft
ernoon for the eleventh annual
homecoming.
County and city health officials
and health work executives will as
sist the staff at Sunnyside. under
direction Of DR.. William Mcqueen.
superintendent. in welcoming guests
10 the entertainment, which will
start at 3.
The institutions staff will con-
duct visitors through the Laboratory
and X-ray exhibits in the medical
unit Of the main building and will
show them the occupational therapy
display in the infrmary.
Albert Stump. Indianapolis attor-
ney and former candidate for
United States senator. will speak.
The Masonic band and WKBF radio
performers will present a program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
LAWN FESTIVAL WILL
Be OPENED TONIGHT
Booth Personnel Is Named
for L0urdeS Event.

Summer lawn festival of Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic church
Will open tonight and continue
through Saturday night.
Eleven prizes will be distributed
tonight and IS attendance prize
also will be awarded. A special
childrens party will be feature
Saturday afternoon.
Members of the general commit
tee are William J. Betz. chairman:
Mrs. Fred johnson. vice chairman:
Mrs. Thomas Murphy. secretary. and
B. c. Pfieffer, treasurer.
Persons in charge of booths and
entertainment are:
NRA Joseph F Sexton. assisted BY
Ivan. Frank J. Viehmsn. Joseph Kirkhoff
martin Feeney. Thomas T. Tarpey and
Samuel O'connell
y Greener. DR.. A. J. Ullrich Carl Bender
George Duffy. John F. Mccain. J. J.
Cairns. Charles J. SPOTS. and William
Latonis- FRANC $, Pittmsn Fred j
Nicolav. J. L. McNernv
Sochar. Raw Thompson and Robert Glass
never
Riding track-Robert L. Murphy and
A. A. Alandt.
Grounds Joseph Adrian Leo HemelEarn.
n klrch, William Wake. Frank Karry
and c. E Hohl
Music-Young Mems club. Carl Siherlen
Norbert O'Co,lnor and John Murphy
Awards-B c. Pfeifer. chairman: Harry
Dudley. Edward J. Calm. Joseph G. Wood
Harry c. Reifel Frank A Fable E .
sSchalk James b Mahan C 3 Wilberdinq
Country store-MrS. J R. Clements Mrs
R. Babcock. George Brilliant w J. Betz
Earl Buckhorn. II A. Burkhart Alice Muir
phy ana L. OConnell.
Bingo-Mrs. J. E. FurgaSon. Mrs c. K
Moore r. W. Durham. Beverly Brown and
Lunch-Mrs Nicholas F Rirch. Mrs
joseph Hillman. 7. A. Lavelle. Margaret
Schaefer
lce cream Young Ladies Sodalitv:
Misses Winifred o Brien. Gertrude WILDER
ding. Ruth Dav Doris Ries Marie Muir
nhv. Ruth Moore Lucy Laveile Theima
Clements Agatha Bender Marjorie Schill-
ing. Catherine OConnor and Margaret
STAG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
NEW TAVERN TO OPEN
ON OLD SALOON SITE
Restaurant, Beer Room to Be
Located at III North Illinois st.

Restaurant, Beer Room to Be
Located at III North Illinois st.
The once popular Dan Smith
saloon, 1T North Illinois street,
which died a sudden death as result
OF prohibition, will be reborn Satur-
day in Swiss tavern style, with
opening of the Pretzel-Bell tavern
on the site of the famous saloon.
The new establishment will be
divided into two rooms, with a
restaurant in front and beer room
i'm the rear. IT is owned by Russell
johnson. Indianapolis. and Philip
Stapp. Richmond, snd will be man.
aged by Henry w. Schmith. native
Of Germany and formerly with
some of the nations most famous
hotels and restaurants.
The tavern will open at IL a. M.
serving lunches and dinners and
bottled and draught beer, the latter
being cooled four days before being
tapped.
A bell said to have been found on
an old Spanish frigate will be rung
TO signalize the tapping of each new
keg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
FACE L00TIHG CHARGE
Four Men Accused Of Robbing Their
Employers Wholesale House.
RvI Miicd Press

BV nifrd Press
PERU. Ind. Aug. 49, Charged
with conspiracy after alleged looting
OF their employers wholesale grocery
house. four men were questioned in
Jail here today.
They were James J. Welsh. 20:
William Copeland. 81. and Charles
w. Williams. 40. all of Peru, and
Earring Browning. %. who was
arrested at South Bend Thursday
and brought here. All are employees
OF the Simon Brothers Wholesale
Grocery Company.
Recently 1900 pounds of sugar
and sixteen cases of malt syrup
have been taken from the ware
house here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
POISON CHARGE FOUGHT

Hsbeas Corpus Proceedings Ex-
pected In Jacksonville Poison Case.
BY Hitcd Press
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Aug. IS
-Habeas corpus proceedings today
were expected to be filed on behalf
of Mrs. Pearl Holman. 80. Charles
town. charged with poisoning her
bosrder-lover. Eugene Kelley. %.
Justice Benson r. Veasey denied
bond after an examination in his
court and bound Mrs. Holman to
the circuit court.