davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
REBELS
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lection and allowing the lawless
a free hand.
The rebels made their surprise
move under cover of the early
morning darkness, abandoning the
San Ambrosio and Dragones bar.
racks, which they had seized "a
hours before at the outbreak Of
the revolt.
Inside Atares fortress were
more than 1000 rebel troops,
their numbers augmented by hun
dreds of heavily-armed members
Of the ABC. revolutionary organi-
zation of great strength through
out the island.
Outside the fort, government
trucks, loaded with soldiers moved
slowly through the streets in
preparation for the attack.
. Havana grew more uneasy re-
garding conditions in the interior,
where early reports indicated the
revolt was spreading rapidly.
Au LcAcSA dPAA dAAN VCACPAAOAAC
lines were cut by the rebels in one
of their first moves.
Ship Stands Guard
The Cruiser Richmond and two
destroyers of the American fleet
were anchored in Havana harbor
ready to protect American lives
and property in the capital. but
less protection was available on
some of the sugar plantations far
in the interior, and some anxiety
was felt lest the rebel fighting
should cause damage to American
owned plantations and mills in
these regions.
AS the insurgent movement
gained strength, it became plain
one of its detectives was the res
toration OF DR.. Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes to the presidency. On
the side Of the rebels were several
hundred former army officers, de-
posed by the hackers Of the pres
ent government and now impris-
oned.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
SLIDING TARIFF
ON LIQUORS
PROPOSED
House Committee Plans to
Give U. S. Bargaining Power
in Trade ParIeys
By International News Service


A sliding scale tariff on for.
eign liquors and which
would give the Administration
bargaining power with Great Brit
ain, France. and other European
countries-will be considered by
the House Ways and Means
Committee.
The plan will be laid before
the special Ways and Means sub
committee studying taxation by
representatives of the State De.
partment, Chairman Samuel B.
Hill 3D., Of Washington, said
today.
With the advent OF repeal,
Great Britain, the Irish Free
State and Canada are expected
to seek market for whisky, with
France, Italy and Spain prepared
to offer wines.
"Deluge" Prohibited
A deluge of foreign liquor will
be prevented by the presidential
embargo, which may continue in
effect until Congress determines
a policy of dealing with imported
liquors. Hill said:
1--WE will have representatives
of the State Department before
us to discuss a discretionary
tariff, under which executive Of
ficers would be given authority
to raise or lower the tariff be-
tween certain points.
II understand they want this
to use as bargaining power in
negotiating reciprocal tariff
treaties with foreign nations"
Reciprocal Plan Favored
The Administration is COM
mitted to negotiation of reciprocal
tariff treaties. At present agrl.
culture and industry both are suf-
fering from specially high tariffs
and quotas imposed on American
products by Europe.
The rich American liquor
market would offer fine bar.
gaining weapon. according to Gov
eminent experts.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Club to Entertain
Mrs. Henry Wallace

BY International News Service
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, jr., wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture.
will be the guest of honor at a
tea to be given by the Woman's
National Democratic Club Satur-
day afternoon in the club head
quart RS. 1925 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
At a luncheon meeting Mon
day, Miss Stella Akin, special as
Sistant to the Attorney General,
will be the principal speaker. She
will speak on "Is Justice Blind?"
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
P|TTMAN URGES
-j-- I
PAY RETURN :

Senator Key Pittman CD Of
Nevada, has joined the campaign
for restoration of Federal pay,
according to announcement by E.
Calude Babcock, president Of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees. which has been
conducting a poll Of members Of
the Senate and House. Pittman
says:
II have always opposed the
pay cut for government workers
on the ground that they were
paid less than workers in priv
ate industry. I have no doubt
that increased revenues of the
government will demonstrate
that wage cuts are unnecessary"
Representative John j. Nc
Garth CD of California, also de-
clared against the wage cut, and
so, according to reports from
Pittsburgh, has Representative
Henry Ellenbogen CD of Penn
Sylvania.
Ellenbogen was also reported to
have advised government workers
to join the National Federation Of
Federal Employees. and that led
today to a letter addressed to him
by Babcock, in which the latter
pointed out that the N. F. F. E..
is only one of two organizations
in the field, and that the A. F. G..
E. is affiliated with organized
labor, whereas the N. F.. F. E. is
not.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Proposal to Leg0Lize
Illicit Stills Doomed

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. AL
hope that Virginia's liquor con-
troll commission would do its best
to make legally honest men of the
States horde of illicit distillers by
giving them a license to manu-
facture corn" and then buying it
from them was blasted as the sub
committee of the commission, in
session at the Capitol here, draft
ing a tentative control measure,
turned thumbs down" on the
once moderately popular offer.>
Members of the committee said
the plan was impracticable, since
it would take too much of the
time of Federal and State liquor
inspectors to test the corn" for
its quality and strength, and to
discover whether the former
"moonshinerS" still were doing a
little bootlegging on the side.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
BOARD STARTS.
18TH PROJECT

Showing a gradual weekly In
crease in it's pay roll for destitute
men in Prince Georges county, the
board of welfare announced today
the beginning Of the sixteenth
project.
During the first week, the relief
agency employed so men on eight
projects in the county. The men
are paid 80 cents an hour. Dur
ing the second week 81 men were
placed on IL projects. Last week
IS projects were under way with
125 men working.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Lions Club Hears
GeOrUe A. Benson

George A. Benson, Washington
correspondent of the Minneapolis
Journal, spoke on the financial
and economic conditions Of the
country during the last three
administrations at a luncheon
given yesterday at the May
flower Hotel by the Lions Club.
DR.. S. B. Manchester, Walter
McPeek, and John Teunis out
lined plans for sight conservation
classes in the public schools.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
U. S. Warships Ready
For Cuban Service
By International News Service


The State Department today
was prepared to return additional
American warships to Cuban
waters at the first serious threat
to the lives of United States ma
tionalS.
Ten Of the 81 naval vessels
which encircled the island repub-
lie at the height Of the revolt,
which placed the present govern
ment Of President Grau San
Martin in power, have been
withdrawn.
Most of them are in southern
waters and will be ordered to
Cuban seaportS at the first evil
dence that internal disorders
threaten American lives.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
San Martin Declares
Military Rule

SANTIAGO, Cuba. Nov. 9
G.N.S0.-Military rule prevailed
here today as forces Of President
Grau San Martin strove to pre-
serve order as the revolt launched
in Havana spread to the Cuban
provinces.
Thirty suspected revolutionaries
were rounded up for questioning
but later were released.
Troops occupied the provincial
palace.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
RUM CONT ROL
PLANNED BY
ROOSEVELT
Regulatory Powers Found in
Recovery Act; Farley Faces
Knotty Problem
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

The degree to which the Fed.
eral Government will attempt to
control the revitalized liquor traf-
fic already is proving a knotty
problem for President Roosevelt
and his advisers to solve.
While repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment contemplated throw
ing control generally back into
the hands of the various states
Mr.. Roosevelt nevertheless is IN
a position to exercise considerable
regulatory powers-if ne chooses
to do so. ~,
The presidential authority lies
not in the new Twenty-first
Amendment itself, but in the
broad emergency powers granted
in the national recovery act and
kindred legislation.
DistilIers' Code Drafted
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration already is engaged
in drawing up a code for the dis
tilling industry, in conjunction
with the National Recovery Ad-
ministration. A new beverage
section" of the AAA has been
created under the direction OF
Harris E. Willingham.
Just how far the President and
his executive assistants will go
toward keeping regulatory grip
on the business has not been de-
termined.
Mr.. Roosevelt had called meet
ing of departmental heads at the
White House tomorrow to canvass
the situation. Today, however, ne
advanced the date and arranged
for the meeting at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Those summoned were
the Attorney General and repre-
sentatives of the Commerce. Agri-
culture, state, and Treasury De
partments.
Can License Producers
If the Administration wants to,
it can go so far as to, license the
industry and thereby control the
number of distillers and breweries.
fix quotas and establish fair
prices, all through the emergency
powers contained in the NRA and
AAA legislation.
Among the other problems con-
fronting the Federal Government
under the new deal in prohibition
are:
Taxation, which involves the es-
adjustment of rates high enough
to yield maximum Of revenue,
yet low enough not to encourage
continuation of bootlegging. A spe-
cial subcommittee of the House
Ways and Means Committee is
now studying the problem.
Imports May Be Curbed
Tariff, which is closely allied
with the tax problem. An en-
barge on foreign liquors is now
in effect and will continue until
the repeal date, December S.
After repeal liquor becomes like
any other imported product.
However, under the vast emer-
gency powers vested in the Presi-
dent to control imports or estab-
lish quotas or embargoes. he can,
if he desires, bar out all foreign
importationS.
Some policy also must be
adopted concerning the thousands
of prisoners now serving terms in
Federal prisons for prohibition
violations. The expectation is
that a lenient policy will be
adopted toward those who are
not hardened criminals or old
offenders. President Roosevelt
already has been petitioned by
some members Of Congress to
grant clemency to prohibition
prisoners.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
S12000O00 IN PROFITS TO F1NANOERS IN SINCLAIR OIL DEAL
Church Vestry
Will Display
Blue Eagle

Washington area is believed
to be the scene Of the first
case in the country in which
a church has asked for
Blue Eagle.
So say local MIRA officials,
in announcing that they have
granted a request from the Old
Durham Church, Ironsides, Md,
for displaying Blue Eagle in
its veStry.
Purpose Of the action, 1t was
said, was to show the world
that the congregation is be-
hind President Roosevelt's re-
covery program.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Jewish Vets to Hold
Arn1istice DGy Rites

Armistice Day services will be
held by members Of the Talmud
Torah B'nai Israel Congregation
and members of Washington
Post, No. SO, Jewish War Vet.
Grams. The services will be held
at the synagogue. Fourteenth and
Emerson SITS. N. w., tomorrow
night at 8:15 o'clock. Julius I:
Peyser, DR.. R. P. Guynn and
Ivy Pelzman will speak.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
ROCKVILLE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued in
Rockville yesterday to Charles
Alexander, 40, Baltimore, Md,
and Patricia D. Elliott. 80, Wash
ington, D. c.; and Archie K. STAN
ton, 80, and Mary E. Daye, 81,
both Of Washington. ..S
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
WILL ROGERS Snus:
BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Nov. 9-Tammanee

~, CdI., NOV. 9.-Iammanee,
Tammanee, big chief got to get
out of his tepee to make room
for the Italian LaGuardee.
Tammanee, Tammanee, swami
pun, swampum, voters got no
wampum, out goes Tammanee.
I have known this little La
Guardia for years. He is not
only quite a "wop," but he is
quite an American.
He used to be considered a
radical, but a radical of those
days is a long-haired, hard
shelled die-hard in these times.
I see that the Carolinas went
dry. Just through devilment,
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Teachers to Hear
PSuchOLO0u "PrOf"

DR.. Frank N. Freeman, pro-
fessor of psychology at the Uni
versity of Chicago. will speak to
the teachers of Washington at
Wilson Teachers College, Sunday
at 3 p. M, on contributions OF
Psychology in the Present Crisis"
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Sh0W Elected
COLLeQe Club Head

Mrs. Esther P. Shaw, member
Of the faculty of Shaw Junior
High School, yesterday was elected
president Of the College Alumnae
Club Of this city. The members
OF the organization are teachers
in local public schools and How
ard University.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
DAVIS TRIAL NEAR

Bryan Davis, former town clerk
and treasurer of Takoma Park,
Md, will be arraigned for trial
at the session of court which con.
venes November Is at Rockville,
Md, on charge of embezzlement
Of the town funds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
LEAGUE TO MEET

An adjourned meeting Of the
Takoma Park (MdO Community
League will be held Friday night,
November 10. at the home of D.
F. Angler, 239 Maple Ave, Ia
koma Park. President S. E. BlasS.
ingham will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Raskob Bares Smith Deals
To Save Bank From Run

ernor' Smith to have articles,
published in the newspapers.
giving the public an impression
that he might have been inter
eSted in a syndicate that Specu-
lated in the stock market. He
did nothing Of the Sort"
Raskob said Governor Smith
had called his attention to the
newspaper stories about the Syndi-
cate. He added Smith was anxious
to have all the details published.
Then RaSkob was excused,
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance. $1,38O.223,-
459.15; miscellaneous internal rev.
enue, $4,O32,417.53; customs re-
ceipts, $7,055, 948.76.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I. 1888, It's.
Excess Of temperature since Novem-
Der 1, 1888 10.
Accumula ted excess of precipita ton
since January I. 1888. 934
Excess of precipitation since Novem-
Der /, 1888. Ola.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 1919 a. m. and
1:o2 q. m. Low tides-7:24 a. m. and
TEA .. m.
Tomorrow-HiEh tides III a. m. and
1858 .. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today. 6:4 a m. and
sets r. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. S;4S a. m.
and sets 4:S9 o. M
The moon rises today. 1857 p. m.
and sets 12:45 p. m.
The moon sets tomorrow al &s1G .. M
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

and not through preference.
Copyright ASA By the MeNGusht syndteatS
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
The Weather

WEATHER FORECASTS
District of Columbia-Light rain this
afternoon, fair tonight and Friday,
colder Friday: lowest temperature to-
night about 30 degrees: moderate to
fresh northwest winds. diminishing
Friday.
alphabetically cloudy with local
SHOWS and colder In west portion to-
night; Friday fair and colder.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Friday;
colder Friday and in extreme west por-
ton tonight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
WORKER
TO DISCUSS CHILD
DEVELOPMENT here
Mrs. Bell Osborn Fish to Can
vass County December A, 5,
6 to Bring Information

Are rural children entitled to a
"new deal?" AS the Agricultural Ex-
tension service does it's share to make
effective the new deal for the farmer
and homemaker of today, it is also
thinking of the farmer and hornemak-
er of tomorrow-the children now
growing up in rural homes. The child
development project is the newest OF
the home demonstration projects, and
is planned to give parents and 9TH
ers who have the care and training
of children, available scientific in
formation about how children grow.
Many counties that are not yet rea0y
to use the regular project, which to
know more about and as special ser
vice they are having a series of meet
ings.
Mrs. Belle Osborn Fish, extension
specialist in child development, Uni
versity of Minnesota, will be in the
county December 1876, to discuss
with parents and others interested
"What is Child Development ?"
The welfare of the children always
will be of major Importance to homes
and communities. In the past Gin
stinct" has largely been the guide in
planning the care and training of
children. But today, in the light of
science, there are surer and safer
guides, and intelligent people well
come an pportunity for informing
themselves.
Parents and teachers who are set
tied in their jobs. cannot always stop
and go back to school-new informa-
ton must be brought to them. In the
past also, newer information on
things relating to farming and home
making have been available to those
who wanted them, but nothing con-
corning the people who live in those
homes. Satisfactory family living
happy family relationships, abundant
health and vigor do not just happen,
they come as result of knowing how
to obtain them. Certainly it is just
as essential, in fact, much more so,
to know how to provide the essential
needs for the best growth and devel-
opment of children than in informa-
ton about such important matters as
the proper feeding and care of live
stock, the growing and marketing of
crops, and disease eradication in cows
and hogs and chickens. The building
of road, or a bridge, or barn can
be postponed several years without
serious harm to anyone. But ade-
quate care and training and protec-
ton of growing children cannot be
postponed without irreparable dam
age to bodies and souls. A child can
not grow up twice. Should the re-
sponsibilities of parents longer be
left to instinct and the haphazard
methods handed down from one gen.
Grafton to the next?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Blackboard Chances
10 YEARS AGO


80 to 0The October of district closed SaturdyThe
ed the Mankao aggregation 10 the Mankao gdronRev
the Methodist church will the address
relatives
Frank Cague will be the speaker the Commercial club
being organized the high schoThe yell
Medicine
Otto Melges
O the c. Everett
Scotia
Walnut Chandler several
months died Tuesday after weeks illness Wheat bringing
barley Redwood Falls markets
this wkThe father Of McCntoc died his
heEen letters remained uncaed for the Redwood Falls postf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James P. Linn, Pastor

rev. James L. LlHH, IdSCor
Sunday School ----------10 A. M.
There is a steady increase in the
school each Sunday. Our goal as
adopted by the Council of the School,
is 253. That means that every one
must be present next Sunday morn
ing. scholar, teacher and officer.
Morning worship ----------11 A. M.
Last Sunday was big day. The
Main room and the lecture room was
filed to over-fowing. Next Sunday
is neighbor day. Bring them in.
Junior G. Z. -----6:30 T. M.
They are in the Crusade to the tune
of 40 for the goal of attendance.
Young People will meet at $50 in
the lecture room and they are in it,
too. Leader for next Sunday is Eliz-
abeth Smith.
Evening service ----------7:30 p. M.
The men gave. DR.. Holsaple a fine
hearing last Sunday night. We are
getting near our goal for the Sunday
evening service.
Mid-week services Thursday at 1880
p. m.
Last Thursday evening we went
beyond our goal. Let US beat that
each evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
st. Johns Lutheran Church

Edward A. Birkholz. Pastor
Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity.
Text: Matthew 10, 24-33.
Bible class for Young Peoples club
and choir practice Thursday at 8 p.
m.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at a. m.
Sunday services in the German
language at 9 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Services in the English language at
II a. m.
The annual appeal from our college
at New Ulm has again arrived at the
pastors desk. If any of our people
have vegetables or canned goods to
spare for our college kitchen, just
bring them to the parsonage, the
pastor will see to it that they arrive
at the proper destination. The cost
of operation is greatly reduced by
such donations. Many of our good
people have found real pleasure in
contributing in the past, and our
church has always received them with
true gratitude to the giver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
KLEAVER, MERIT,
ESCAPE INJURY
IN CAR MISHAP

Two Redwood Falls boys escaped
injury Friday night when their car
ran into the ditch and tipped over
three miles south of Redwood Falls
on Highway A.
Ray Kleaver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Kleaver and Walter BUD Mer-
tz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mertz,
ST., were returning to Redwood Falls
about 10 p. m. when they met car
with binding lights. Ray Kleaver,
the driver, pulled over to the right
where the car struck loose gravel.
Passersby stopped and helped the
boys right the car and they drove it
to Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Middle Creek

Sunday evening will be the closing
service of our Evangelistic campaign.
Rev. Body will be with US for the
Sunday services. You are invited to
come and enjoy these closing services
of our campaign.
The w. NJ. S. will be entertained by
Mrs. Erwin Draeger on Wednesday
afternoon. November Is, at 2 o'clock
in the church parlors.
Prayer service Thursday evening at
s o'clock.
You are alwayJ welcome to wor-
ship with US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
English Lutheran Church

W. Henry WeStby, Pastor
Sunday School and Bible class GAS
a. m.
Morning Worship ---------11 A. M.
Anthem by vested choir directed by
S. w. Limburg.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday at
p. m.
Confirmation class Saturday at 10
a. m.
Mission society Thursday, Novem-
Der 16, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Helgeson with Mrs. Wal
ter Hassenstab, assisting hostess.
Come to the English Lutheran
church. We preach Christ crucified.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Belview Congregational

Redwood Circuit Evangelical
Churches
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
To Attend Meeting

Several Redwood Falls scouters
will go to Fairfax Friday night to at
tend meeting of the Fort Ridgely
district to discuss the finance cam
paign which is expected to start the
latter part of November. Those from
here who expect to go are ]. L. Pew
sons, DR.. C. L. Lynn, C. H. Burmeist-
er, w. E. Paffrath and E. A. johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09

Evangelistic services Sunday eve
ming at the Middle Greek church. Rev.
L. E. Boldly, speaker.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Methodist Episcopal Church


Rev. G. E. Martin, Pastor
Church School ------------10 A. M.
L. E. Backer, superintendent.
Public Worship -----------11 A. M.
Epworth League --------6:45 P. VI.
Special service ----7:30 P. NJ.
New Avon
Morning worship --------9:30 A. NJ.
Church School -----10:3O A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09
Church of Christ


Sunday School -----------10 A. NJ.
Worship service -----------11 A. M.
Sermon. "Some Great Bible Ex-
amples of Unselfshness."
C. E. g divisions) ------6:30 P. M.
Evening service ---------7:30 P. M.
Sermon, "Bible Prophecies Which
Have Come True-The Everlasting
Kingdom"
Choir Thursday 1880 p. m.
Special music by the choir morning
and evening.
We had a fine service last Sunday
evening when our Methodist friends
were our guests and Brother Martin
preached the sermon. We are trying
to make the last two months of 1888
the best of the whole year, and we
urge our members and friends to be
exceedingly faithful.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson. Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09

Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan, Pastor
Two masses every Sunday. One at
s q. m. and the second a. 10 q. m.