davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

take approximately four years to finish the dam.
This is only one part of the project, just as
power development is only one part OF the
scheme. More than 10000 square miles will be
affected and 100000 people will come within
the sphere of it's influence, which will take in
the Tennessee River and its tributaries in Ten
nessee and in portions of six other States, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sanitation, new schools, improved agricultural
methods and new local and part-time industries.
1t is estimated that over 100000 joblesS
people have returned to their old homes in the
seven States since depression started.
Most marked in the recovery movement is
Kentucky, with its big brewing and distilIing In
dustrieS. Three breweres have opened and nine
others are organizing. In the first month beer
became legal 1892, 900 was spent in production,
with employment in the breweries increased 100
per cent.
Anticipating the repeal Of the prohibition
amendment, Kentucky, which produced most Of
the country's Bourbon and so per cent of all
whiskey, is renovating old distilIeries and or
so distilleries will be operating when repeal ar
rives. The States five distilleries now in opera
ton are working full blast producing authorized
whiskey to replenish depleted medicinal stocks
DURING depression people in Florida grew ac-
~ customed to spending about half Of what they
had previously spent for food. Homny and
gritS came into general use. And the excellent
sea food OF the State was more fully apprecl-
ated Now less meat is eaten than in the rest Of
the country. Sweet potatoes, citrus fruits,
papaya and avacados are popular. And women
stick pretty close to the old recipes.
More than $9,0OO,OO0 was appropriated last
year by the Legislature for building and improv-
ing Florida roads, which are excellent. There is
a great deal of travel throughout the State, both
by natives and visitors.
Florida will benefit greatly by the establish
ment of Chapman Aviation Field, Government
unit, for which $15O00,O00 will be provided by
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and
which will employ thousands. Pan-American
Airways, which is expanding, has begun the con-
structon of the worlds largest seaplane base, to
be the terminal point of it's gigantic organization
in Latin America. This will probably be COM
pleted in January.
A model hen house, the Hen Hotel at Miami,
holding several thousand white leghorns and run
by M. r. Harrison, veteran poultryman is be-
ing operated in 500-room hostelry, with 70
acres as runway for hens and chicks This is
receiving the attention of poultrymen all over
America. Crateloads of eggs are sent by air
plane to South America.
The farm readjustment pan--the "plowing
UNDER pIan-is being received in the South with
enthusiasm-and bewilderment Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace recently gave this picture
of it,
1.-TWO immense fields of cotton with a road b.
tween them-aH part of the same plantation On
one side of the road men with mules and tractors
are turning back into the earth OF cotton
plants fully grown. On the other side an alrPIane
is whipping back and forth at 90 miles an hour over
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

CONCLUDING today her fGscinGtingIy authentic series
the NeV Deal, Miss WnsOsV analyses, fGctfuEy and
dsPGsstOnHey four aspects Of the situation in
the United States.
She describes conditions ia the South WbeTe, In spite
Of certain unfGrorGble factors the upMTn has been pro-
nOuneed She forth the problems Of the Young
people, eager for college educOtior but unable obtu"
them.
She siues vlvid pOssns glance at the vass and PHI.
Gbs army Of jurene hoboes the ,rd boys and girls Of
Iha road Ard finally she the splendid work Of the
&c. c. C." sVhich hos gren jobs and re;ored health
ehOwsands.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Why the Scheming Baron's Dream
His Nerves Shattered by Plot and CO"nerPIot He SIe'0
His Best Friend; Then Died at the Guns Mouth

TN THE DUSTY, golden sunshine of an autumn
i morning the house at No. IL SingerStraSSe,
Vienna, stood like dignihed but slumbrous
sentinel. No one, it seemed, was astir From
behind the thickly curtained windows no sound
came.
Suddenly a revolver shot shattered the silence.
There was pause of a few minutes. Then came
another detonation. Servants, aroused, rushed
to the apartment of Baron Francis Nopcsa, -
scion of an illustrious Hungarian Family,
scientist, statesman, politician, adventurer, u
spy, world traveler-and now, to crown it
all, mercy murderer" and suicide ~
The Baron sat lifeless at his desk, -
scarlet wound in his throat. In a nearby
bedroom the BarOn'S secretary and lifelong
friend, Bajazid Doda, an Albanian, lay on his
bed dead. He had been shot by his patron while
asleep.
Behind this double tragedy lurked the sinister
phantom of the Baron's celebrated grandfather,
LaSzlo NopcSa, who in his day had created
worldwide legend woven about his personality.
A handsome, gallant and brilliant ariStocrat with
castles in his native Pennsylvania, he had the
mysterious habit of disappearing from his usual
haunts for weeks at time.
be ravaged by masked highwayman known as
Fatia Negra, or "Black Mask" He razed VIII
lages terrorized women and children and slew
men. But, strangely enough as soon IS the Baron
returned to his home, these maraudingS ceased.
You probably already have guessed that
"Black Mask" and the cultured nobleman were
the same.
Something Of the wild blood and adventurous
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

the same kind of cotton and
spreading a poison-dust cloud
TO PRESERVE THE COT
TON FROM DESTRUCTION
BY THE BOIL WEEVIL.
Both operations proceeding
side by side on the same farm
paradoxical as they might seem,
are q part of the new farm eco
nonics. You might say: Let
the weevH do the destroying"
But that would be trusting to
incl The Government saws:
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
BUT STRIKES

Police Using Tear Gas Bombs and Clubs to Drive 81
ing. This Photo Shows the Crowds in Front Of the
Stewart, Members Of the Philadelphia Pockstbook
Code Are Not Exactly Princely, But Who by
ers are going to get New Deal. This year in tn
Mississippi 1000 900 acres of cotton plowed tn
under. is
Young people all over America suffered re
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

''lt won't bo long now" Ex-
claimed Little Billie Wood.
ruff GleefulIy to His Sister,
June, as They Stripped a Fat
Gobbler in Preparation for
Their NRA Thanksgiving
Feast at Newton Highlands,
Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
IT'S TURKEY ACAINl

and utilization Of
the basins rich min
eral and n atural
resources.
The first major
project will be the
construction Of the
Norris Dam for
flowage control and
power generation.
The water control
will be regulated by
one of the worlds
largest reservoirs.
Construction is
planned to start in
January, VII en-
around 1000 jobs
will ho nnnn. r. will
Evening star., 1933-12-21

list Of eminent directors. The Bach
festivals in England and In America
may be said for the several Handel and
Haydn societies. :.
"It Is interesting to know that the
Messiah was sung at Trinity Church,
New York as early as ITO, only ~
years after the original porduction OF
the work"
Organ Improved.
Mr.. Priest paid tribute to those re-
sponsible for perfecting the church
organ as an instrument. "The original
organ" he declared, "was developed by
the church, and it served its purpose
admirably. But the great organs OF
today are a creation Of modern genius
Properly played, they approximate and
aid the human choir as nothing else
can."
The familiar Christmas carols sung
in honor of the Nativity, Mr.. Priest
explained, are of medieval origin. 1--WE
have carol airs from the fifteenth CEN
tury," he said, "and we sing them as
they were written to be sung. Their
value as folk-song has been recognized
by historians, and they have been ac-
cepted as reflections of the spiritual
growth Of the people, one, generation
after another"
Christmas music, Mr.. Priest believes
is the overture of the Christian year
He argued: 1T is the music of joy and
gladness, the music of glad tidings
The angel sang over Bethlehem when
the Christ Child was born, and the
children of earth, following their holy
example, join their voices in praise
Evening star., 1933-12-21
AIMEE ASKS DIVORCE
IN COUNTER. ACTION
Evangelist Seeks Elimination of
Hutton" From Name in Sur
prise Move for Freedom.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 21.-In an
unexpected cross-complaint to the di-
vorce suit of her night club husband,
Evangelist Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton seeks a divorce and elimination
of Hutton" from her name. Hutton
is master of ceremonies at a Hollywood
night club.
The 9-page reply takes particular ex-
ception to rotund David Hutton's as
sociation with "scantily dressed show
girls whom he permitted to caress and
kiss him."
Such alleged conduct Of the baritone
on his singing tour Of vaudeville stages
after he deserted his wife's Angelus
Temple and filed suit for divorce, dis
closed "a marked attitude Of indifference
toward her ideals, wishes and desires"
Among other things, the evangelist
charges Hutton awakened her in the
small hours of the night during their
married life with demands for money;
that he insisted she pay the $4,000 judg-
ment Hazel Myrtle Joan st. Pierre won
in a breach of promise suit against
Hutton; that he caused her to suffer
Evening star., 1933-12-21
RAISED TO CABINET RANK

LONDON, December 21 R.-Sir
Kingsley Wood, postmaster general in
the British government, has been
raised to cabinet rank, it was an
nounced last night. This will increase
the cabinet. as distinct from the full
ministry, to 81 members.
Sir Kingsley has been the Conserva-
tive member of Parliament for West
Woolwich for Is years.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
EXPULSION OF WORKERS
PROTESTED BY GERMANY
Berlin Claims Lithuanian Govern
ment Violated Memel Statute
-, by Acticn.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN December 21.-Germany's s
minister at wilma was instructed yester-
day to protest to the Lithuanian gov
ernment an alleged violation of the
moval of about 100 non-Lithuanians
employed in civil capacities in the
Memel territory.
Most Of those ordered from office,
Germany complains, by the governor of
the territory were Germans. Repre-
sentations were made to the governor
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Every WIZARD trexard-
less of price1 brAnd-new.
fully charged. ready for
use and backed by our =. =.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
J permanent injury by shocking her

q permanent injury by shocking her
at their Lake Elsinore home when he
shouted news of the IS 900 verdict: by
inference threatened to release scan-
dalous stories for publication and at
tempted to disrupt the organization o.
Angelus Temple.
BY filing an answer and cross-com-
plant, Mrs. Hutton accepted service of
the baritone's suit, against which she
protested repeatedly after her return
from q world tour.
The evangelist filed her action
through her attorney yesterday. A few
hours later she returned from the East,
where she has been on q preaching tour.
She was welcomed by hundreds Of her
followers.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Of God for his mercies even In time Of
trouble and distress.

Va 0O4 Ava 4llo AilCANkCo NNVh hA tAAAAS W
trouble and distress.
"In thousands of churches throughout
America this Christmas there will be
glorious music, and 1t is good to think
that the people, without regard to Sec
tartan connections. will attend to hear
it. It will serve to lift up their hearts.
to prepare them for the obligations and
the responsibilities, the sorrows and
providentially the Joys Of the new year. "
Mr.. Priest has spent the greater part
Of his life in the service of the church.
He was an organist at IA, and for many
years before coming to the United
States was associated with DR.. J.
Kendrick Pyne at Manchester Cathe-
dral, England. Among his pupils since
he began his work at Washington
Cathedral in 1907 have ben boys who
have grown up to win distinction in
music, the army and the navy, the
church, the law, government, science
and art.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
10000 Persons Clothed.

In the first six months of 1888 the
Personal Service League of England dis
tributed 403,O garments to 10000 per-
sons. whom they kept fully clothed.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
yesterday by the German consul general
Of the Klaipeda (MemeD territory.

The Memel territory was detached
from Germany by the Treaty of YER
satlles and under q convention drawn
by commission Of the League Of Ma
tions In 1924 1t constitutes a unit,
largely autonomous. Of Lithuania.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
COLORED NEEDY AIDED

"Toy Matinee" Is Presented Today
at Howard Theater.
A TOY matinee" for needy colored
children was presented today by the
Howard Theater.
Every one bringing a new gift Of
some kind was admitted to the theater
from 1890 to $50 pm, and the Of
ferings were turned over to the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. for dis
tribution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

Continued from Page ~
man. / would follow him blindly"
johnson said.
In regard the constitutionality
of the MIRA and its activities,
Johnson said;
Another great hobgoblin is the
alleged unconstitutionality of the
MIRA. All that 1t has done IL put
no less than 100000 hopeless,
destitute people back to work and
raise the wages Of millions more
to something more than subsist-
ence level. 1t has wiped out the
sweatshop and child labor and has
done SO without impairing consti-
tutional limitations that have pre-
vented these results for a genera
ton. Does anybody suppose that a
revolving ancestry ever expected
that, in writing the Constitution,
they intended to perpetuate these
denominations? 1t Is ridiculous to
suppose such a thing"
johnson also answered charges
that the MIRA sets up dictator by
asserting congress gave all the
power and may take 1t way.
1.-THE fact Is the MIRA itself Is u
democracy7-where industry and
labor and consumers meet. Its
field orga niZation Is made UP OF
volunteer workers"
Returning to the freedom of tho
press controversy johnson said
that certain sections Of the press
are 'inciting the jitters' over i'm
aginary abuses.
"My only quest Is that the gen.
tlemen of the fourth estate give US
chance and not lend themselves
to this primitive witch-doctor
dancing. We have no protest
against criticism. A free and un.
restricted press Is an absolute me-
cessity. With such power Qs re.
sides on the press there also rides
responsibility, owed not to govern.
ment but to the people who rely or
government at a desperate time
like this for salvation.
as II fair to try to disturb re-
lance In government by telling the
public 1t ought to fear the MIRA
because 1t threatens a dictator OF
impalrs freedom of the press wher
the facts are as have stated
them?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Session Didn t Do AS
Much AS o., Saturday
All Shares Seemed to Be Afflicted With Sleeping
Sickness or Some Other Ailment

Farm equipments and mail order
shares followed the down trend in
the grain markets. Wheat closed
with losses of * to 1 u cents and
rye down IN to " cents a bushet.
Corn and barley were steady. Case
and Sears Roebuck lost more than
point each.
Allied Chemical dipped more
than points to 1872, while Ameri-
can Can lost nearly a point, Macy
a point and Johns Manville more
than a point. Tobaccos were firm
late in the day with Liggett & My.
ers = up point and American
Tobacco b up fractionally.
All markets in New York state
will be closed tomorrow for cleo
ton which is a legal holiday here
Chicago markets, however, will
operate as usual. Pittsburgh, Bos-
ton and st Louis markets will be
closed.
New York, Nov. 6-UP)-Al!
markets in New York state will he
closed tomorrow-electio day, a
legal holiday here. Banks also will
be closed, and there no quotations
will be available on foreign ex-
change.
Chicago markets, however, will
remain open.
The Boston, Pittsburgh and ST
Louis stock exchanges will be clos
ed. Livestock markets and most
produce markets will operate as
usual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
WOOL MARKET

Boston Nov 6-(UP)-Slow de-
mand continued in the Boston
wool market today but prices re-
manned very strong. Evidence that
the market was not entirely stag
nant was found in occasional sales
made in about all grades usually
for very small lots.
Texas adult mohair has been
sold at 40-45 cents pound and
Texas kid hair at 50-57, the high
clip for this fall is now estimated
at 100000 pounds, Of which one
half Is under government control
by crop assignment.
Territory strictly staple fl n e
combing wool was quoted at S1-82
cents pound clean> basis in orig
inal bags, graded varieties bringing
1924. Half-blood was quoted at
1881 three-eighth, 1918; and
quarter blood, 70-72. Ohio Delaine
and similar fine conibing wool was
quoted at 1924 cents in the grease;
ha!f-blood, 4-335: three-eighth, 40
42:and quarter-blood 40-41.
The u. s. Agriculture depart
ment report said: Quotations on
domestic woods in Boston are beint;
fully maintained at levels prevail
ing for several weeks. The confid-
ent attitude of wool men toward
domestic wool prices Is aided mater
tally by a better feeling regarding
the wool goods situation. and by the
strength recently displayed in for-
eign wool markets. Estimated re-
ceipts of e --"stic wool at Boston,
reported Boston grain and
-four exc during the week
ending 4. amounted to
$10,247,2t ds, compared with
662,500 PEI, during the previous
week."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department of Agriculture
B. P. Storrs. local agent)

Light offerings and a few small
price gains resulted from the sea-
sons first snow storm. Monday. A
few trucks were at the morning
market place with only small
supply of spinach. The bulk sold
for rs cents bushel, a few lots
to larger buyers for less. High
grade stock was held by some SELL
ers for IS cents.
Cauliflower, cabbage and celery
were held more firmly due to
lighter offerings. Most other veg
etables and apples remained un-
changed.
The cabbage deal continued to
hold. to firm market position, but
potatoes and onions were not quite
as firm as the fore part of last
week according to a number of re-
ports. Good Danish cabbage was
usually selling for rs to 90 cents
per sack of so pounds. Potatoes
continued to sell largely at un.
changed prices. Maine shippers
were reported little moro willing
to sell. Onions were lower by
about five cents per SO pound sack
at most wholesalers stores.
unless otherwise stated quota
tons are based ON sales of good
mcrchantablc products to retailers
by nearby growers or others).
FRUITS: Apples, Fancy McIn.
tosh 1.25-1.4O bu. Delicious 1.15.
1.25 bu. Baldwlns and Grccnlngs
f.0O-1.25 bu. No Mcintosh and
Delicious 1.OO.1.25 bu, Baidwlns
ana Grcenings .9O-1.OO bu: Others
.75-1 90 bu. No 2 and drops 40. 90
bu; cranbePries 1.75-2.25 box.
VEGETABLES: Beans, snap 2.25.
1925 bu; lima 4.5O-5.OO bu; bccts
punched .2O-.3O doz. cut 20 80 blu
broccoli .00-.75 box; cabbage. white
$3.50 so lbs, rcd .0O-.125 bu; sa.
vOy .4O-.5O bu: carrots. punched
.25-.35 d0z, cut washed $3.50 Is
bu: cauliflowcr. 1.O0.1.75 doc; Gel.
cry, hearts .65-.75 doc, rounds so.
go doz; lettuce, iceberg 3sOO-3.5(
crate; onions 5000 bu; parsnips
washed .5O..75 1-2 bu; potatoes
DO 100 bu, 1.SO-1.8O cwt; spinach
.G5-.S5 bu: squash f.OO.1.5O cwt
turnips native .6O-.75 blu, Canadian
PoTITRY PRODUCTS: Com
eggs per doz: Newlald Fancy AS
Special .43e AS; Extra .4O-.12; Gath
cred .3S-.4O: Newlaid Medium .35
mediums 1885; pullets .25-.27
western .2f-.3O; live, fowl heny,
,12-.15 Ib, LcghOrns .fO-.12 lib
chickens, colorcd .f5-.f7 lib. Leg
horns ills ID; dressed. fowl 20
~ lb, broilers .23-.25 lib, roastcr
.25-.27 lib; turkeys. Conn Fancy Al
Id, western .2O-.31 ID.
LIVESTOCK AND MEAT
Butcher stock. COWS .O2-O3 lib
calves .O7..OS Ib: meats, beef 10
~ Id. veal 1913 II. lamb .12-.i.
J III. ansk. Inins .f4-.18 III.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
CANISTER FALLS
in PISTOL DUEL
John "Keno" Keenan, May
Die OF Bullets He Took
Early To-day

Boston, Nov 6-(UP)-John
(Keno) keenan,, one time member
of the Gustin gang. was probably
MORALLY wounded in a gun duel
with an unidentified man in the
Chalet restaurant on fremont
street In downtown Boston early
today.
With bullet wounds in the abdo-
nen and back, keenan, was taken
in n taxi-cab to the city hospital.
where his name was put on the
danger list Doctors described mis-
condition as poor" and held vir-
tually no hope for his recovery.
witnesses said that Keenan, and
the other man exchanged heated
words then both DIRE revolvers
and began firing. They said that
Keenan's shot went wild. but that
the other man wounded keenan,
once during the duel and again as
the victim lay helpless on the floor.
The assailant escaped.
Police questioned several wit
nesses at the club. Meanwhile. at
the hospital. Police Inspector Hen
~ M. Pierce tried IN vain to get
Keenan,. during interludes of con-
seriousness, 20 name tho aSsailant.'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
TEX CUINAN OF
NIGHT CLUB FAME
DIED YESTERDAY
She "Wise-Cracked" to
Very Last, Said Those
at Her Bedside

Vancouver, B. c., Nov 6.-(UP)
The little girl got a great big
hand" to-day as the theatrical
world mourned the sudden death OF
wise-cracking "Tex" Guinan
queen of the night clubs" The
cabaret hostess who put the phrase
"hello sucker" and many other
flippancies into the vocabulary OF
the day, died in the Vancouver
General hospital yesterday. She
was stricken with an intestinal dis
order while leading q show troupe
here. An operation failed to save
her.
Friends who stood at the bedside
during the last hours said she
wise cracked with what amounted
to her last breath"
"Well boys and girls, I'm head.
ing for the last roundup" she said
Come on, give this little girl Q
great big hand"
Members Of the troupe, associ.
ates Of the night life through which
she glittered for IS years, and per-
sons she met along her path from
girlhood to death praised her gen.
crosby, her loyalty to the little
girls" who worked for her, her
kindness to her family and friends.
She will be buried in New York,
scene Of her greatest fame.
A small-time variety actress and
a cowgirl who won worlds rid
ing championship at the Cheyenne
roundup in 1911, Tex Guinan found
her entertainment forte in the
night clubs which prohibition
spawned along New York's 'grea;
white way" She began that
phase Of her career as a Singing
girl' in q little cabaret. Bored by
the dullness of an evening in the
place, Tex suddenly jumped from
her table and started to sing. The
crowd liked 1t and asked for more
Their approval carried her tc
Broadway, to motion pictures, to
international fame. No one knew
her exact age. She always said
she had been born 80 many years
ago." she was ashamed to say. Her
brother, Jack Guinan, said in New
York that he guessed" she was
40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Speeding Recruiting
Activities Of Army
approximately 300 Vacancies i'm New England Posts
Qualifications Specified

! Panama to be filled by New Eng.
land me. Vacancies now existing
in the New England regiments are
in the 18th Infantry at Fl Devens
Mass, and Fl Adams. Newport. r
l., the 5th Infantry at TT Williams
Portland, Me, the 18th Field Artil-
lery and Sd Cavalry at TT Ethan
Allen, Burlington, VT. the 66th
Infantry, Light Tanks) at Fort
Devens, Mass, the 18th Coast Ar
tillery at Fort Wright, near New
London, Conn, and the 9th Coast
Artillery at Fort Banks, Winthrop,
Mass.
Qualifications: Candidates be-
tween the ages Of 18 and 35 who
pas sthe mental moral and phys
ical tests Of the army will be ac-
cepted for the engineers, coast ar
tillery, cavalry, field artillery or in.
fantry.
In addition to the above stations
applicants may apply at all reg
ular army posts in the New Eng
Under q new war department,
ruling, recruits may be accepted
for foreign service or service In
the United States at any of the
stations listed above.
Statistics: The most popular for.
eign service Is said to be Hawaii
During the month of October ap.
proXimately ninety-eight recruits
were accepted for service in the
United States and thirty-one fol
service in Hawaii and Panama.