davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-05

A small silver tea pot dated 1873 was
sold in London recently for $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

SAAS @oOAAAy aAAN
you say, we can
rule out the posi-
bility of any one in
the household re-
moving it. Now,
then, the doctor
says death was In
Simultaneous. But
was he shot through
the temple or the
hand first? In
either case two
bullets must have
b e e n fired and
we've only found
one. The doctor
says there isn't a
bullet in the body"
The professor
az -
Evening star., 1933-12-05

antagonistic that members cannot al
ways pass on the streets without alter.
cations. Unless the rift is quickly
healed IL may help President Justo to
realize his desire that reassimilation
Of the outlawed Radicals into national
politics be achieved before the issue Of
fascism has to be dealt with cate
gorically.
Evening star., 1933-12-05


rninutely, but without result-there was
no bullet there. He then examined the
wound in the left temple and the hole
through the center of the left palm OF
Roger Bacon.
DO you know anything about Bacon's
past history?" he asked.
Not at first hand" responded Rey-
nolds. But I understand he was kind
of nut and"
In what way?" interposed the GRIM
inologist
well, he always carried an umbrella,
rain or shine, and he always wore a
derby hat regardless of the weather. If
any one asked him for money, he always
refused, but he'd give thousands to
charities unsolicited.
But what I want to know Is where
is that other bullet, and why did the
killer bother to take it with him after
leaving one? It's got me beat!"
Haven't you overlooked another con-
clusion?" graphically replied the pro-
feSsor.
WHAT WAS IT?
For solution see page CT.
Perhaps you have story or problem you
would like to submit to Prof Fordney. If
so. send it to him. care of this paper. He
will be delighted to receive IT,
Evening star., 1933-12-05
FILM TESTS ANNOUNCED
Here to Get Opportunity
to Take Movie Roles.

Amateur high school. college and
dramatic group members interested In
motion picture work will be given an
opportunity to participate In a Christ
mas motion picture production being
sponsored by the Parker Studios, 1928
Connecticut avenue, It was said today.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

color. Everything you bake with it has
delicious favor, unaffected by bleaching.
And, because sNot. .Bleached" fourmust
be made from the finest wheats, you can
be sure that only the choicest Northern
wheats are used in the Ceresota blend.
Moreover, Ceresota is an ideal ALL
Purpose -four, too. Use it for all your
baking :. bread, cakes, pies, biscuits.
You'll never have costly baking failure.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

the certainty that he is interpreting
the will Of the country.
Disavowal Of Fascist sympathies
would ALLEVIATE from the administration
much conservative support without at
tracing compensatory allegiance from
the liberal parties-the Socialists and
Radicals, both Of which have their own
political objectives. But such stand
might conciliate the Radicals through
the 1884 congressional elections. They
are the strongest party in Argentina.
However, since they were overthrown
Evening star., 1933-12-05
M INu TE
Gan g0M @;3k
SOLWH%@@ q

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology at
famous university. His advice is often
confronted with particularly bafiing cases
This problem, which has ONLY ONE POSSI-
BILE SOLUTION. has been taken from his
case book covering hundreds of criminal in
vestigations.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Persons desiring to make q test for
the proposed production will be given
an interview at the studios third floor
offices tomorrow and Wednesday be-
tween and pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Prof. Fordney and Sergt. Reynolds
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

BY H. A. RIPLEY.
~ YES, murderers do lot of dizzy
- " things said Sergt. Reynolds
to Prof. Fordney. This
i murderer had plenty of time
to clean up things-that we
know"
Look here" he continued, 1--WE know
it's murder because there's no gun in
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
U.S.. Outlay Up to % Million
A Day; Clerks Ask Share

lavishly for other purposes, it
should adopt q more liberal
policy as far as they are con-
cerned.
Second, they fear that the
added servicing charges on the
public debt, which, according to
some opinions, will be increased
perhaps another $6,OOO,O0O, 900
during the coming year, may cut
the amount Of the regular Fed
eral budget available for or
dinary operating expenses of the
regular establishment to a point
that will require further drastic
economies.
Proposals to merge the Coast
Guard with the Navy and other
reorganization schemes that have
been broached are dictated mainly
by q desire to bring about econ,
omy in the regular budget. All
such economy measures mean, in
general, fewer jobs and lower pay
for the civil service employees.
The more the debt grows, the
greater the intereS. charges will
be, and the higher will be the
rates paid on the newer Govern.
ment loans. An indication ap-
peared in the recent December IS
refinancing, which carried an in
terest rate one-fourth of l per
cent higher than had been ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
WOnlen's Post Gives
Party to 200 Children

Members Of the U. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post, largest women's post
in the American Legion. last night
played Santa Claus to 200 chill,
dren of World War veterans at
a party at Immaculate Concep-
ton Hall.
An entertainment program in.
cluded selections by a juvenile
band, directed by D. Jammer,
formerly with Pryor's Band.
Specialties by Clare Tast and
violin selections by Marvin Frame
also were on the program, which
was arranged by Jane Breen, past
commander of the post. Others
directing the party were Kate K.
Briggs, post commander; and
Helen Sprague Brown. past com.
mander.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Crossings Develop
NeU HUbrid Lilies

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 22.-De-
partment Of Agriculture workers
at a field station in Bellingham,
Wash, have developed seven new
types of hybrid lilies, it was an
nounced today by DR.. David
Griffiths, at a meeting Of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
The hybrids were created by
crossing three species of lily ma
tive to the West Coast, DR.. Grif-
fiths stated, in announcing that
the new types are being propa-
gated for sale by commercial
growers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

Staff Capt. Arthur E. Wise, re-
gional commander of the Volun-
teers Of America, today an
nounced plans Of that organiza-
ton for spreading Christmas cheer
among the needy of the city.
The activities of the Volunteers
will start at 1890 tomorrow
when scores of well-filled
Christmas baskets will be dis
tributed to needy families at the
Relief Mission, 471 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. While mothers and
fathers are receiving the baskets,
toys, filled stockings and bags,
and candy and nutsc will be made
available for underprivileged chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
BEEBES FIND NEW THRILLS
Scientist and Wife
Meet in N. Y. To
Compare Notes

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Last
summer DR.. william Beebe, ex'
plorer Of jungles and deep seas,
whose books on his scientific ad.
ventures have become classics of
their kind. and Mrs. Beebe, novel.
ist and historian, who writes un-
der the pen name Of ElSwyth
Thane, set out for different parts
Of the world in search for fur.
ther material in their respective
fields Of endeavor.
Today, in joint interview
they told of what they found,
and sketched plans for new ad-
ventures.
Both Delivers
DR.. Beebe's quests relate to
space, the birds in the heights,
the fish in depths. Mrs. Beebe'S
interest relate to time, particu-
larly the time Of Queen Elizabeth.
The one went to Bermuda to
seek new knowledge on the ocean
deep, while the other went to
London to delve into the archives
Of the British Museum.
In the belief that the child is
father to the man, and that
Elizabeth the girl was mother to
Elizabeth the Queen, Mrs. Beebe
delved into the records of Eliza.
beth's first Is years of life and
found many unnoticed facts that
shed new light on the later acts
of Queen BeSS.
Play Still Running
Mrs. Beebe originally went to
London to seek more facts about
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
COUNTY PLANS
TRADE SCHOOL

Federal funds will be sought
to establish a subsistence school
for boys and girls in Prince viii.
liam county, Va, under plans
formulated at a meeting today
in the office of Melvin C. Hazen,
president Of the board of District
Commissioners.
A plan was outlined by a com,
mittee of citizens Of the county,
where Hazen has his summer
home. The proposed school would
teach the useful and fine arts,
including woodworking and agri.
culture.
The Virginians will draft a
more detailed plan and apply to
State authorities at Richmond
for PWA or CWA funds to carry
out the project.
On the advisory committee are
Thomas H. Lion, Commonwealth
attorney of Prince William
county; Lewis B. Alderman, di-
rector of the division of educa-
ton, Department of the Interior;
Henry K. Bush-Brown, sculptor
and artist; George S. Wilson, di-
rector of Public Welfare: Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of
Police; and Herman E. Gasch,
real estate man.
It is expected that an effort
will be made to interest Mrs.
Roosevelt in the project.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
LIQUOR THIEVES
ROB PHARMACY

Thieves last night used pick
to get through brick wall, broke
locks from two iron doors, re-
moved a wooden door from its
hinges and stole whisky valued at
$3.50 at Peoples Drug Store,
Fourteenth and U Streets North
west.
Employees discovered the rob-
berry when they opened the store
this morning. Locks on the
liquor cabinets had been broken.
Nothing but whisky was stolen,
store officials said.
The pick was found beside the
hole in the rear wall of the store.
The thieves overlooked about
five cases of whisky.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
GnngLdnd Vengeance
Kills TLUO in JerSeV

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. % GIN.
SO.-Gangland vengeance claimed
two victims in southern New
Jersey last night and early today.
A few hours after the bullet
r1ddled body of Albert "Little
Albie" Dorm, 81, notorious Phila-
delphia gunman, was found in a
gully by an abandoned railroad
track near Haddonfield, the body
of an unidentified man, still
warm, was found early this morn
ing on the Swedesboro-F Franklin
vile road in Suoth Harrison town
ship. Police said both Sayings
were apparently the results of at
tempts to muscle in" on the
numbers macket.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Federal expenditures, which
amounted to $16,OOO,00O a day in
October and $17,OOO,OOO a day in
November, are now estimated to
be running at the rate of $23,000,-
900 a day, and further increases
in the rate, rather than a decline,
appear to be the prospect.
Government employees, realizing
that the PWA and CWA expendi-
lures are frankly inflationary, or
"reflationary," to use the term
applied by some Members of Con-
gress, are viewing the mounting
figures of Government expendi-
lures with concern from two
points Of view:
First, they feel that while the
Government Is spending SO
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Automobile Lights
Blamed for Crash

Binding lights of an approach
ing automobile were blamed for
a crash on the Wilson Boulevard.
near Fort Myer Heights, Va, early
today, in which two youths we're
injured seriously. Both were taken
to the Georgetown University
Hospital.
Charles Jones, 18, of Clarendon,
and Donald Cramer, 18, of Airing
ton, suffered fractured skulls and
other injuries. James Laycock,
19 of Clarendon, was cut and
bruised and was treated at the
hospital. Police said George Cop
page, Of Clarendon, was driving.
They ran off the road and over
turned.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST FORD
BY IT. Of l..
BY International News Service

ny IntefD0tlOnai news SoFVlcO
Henry Ford's battle with the
NRA moved another step nearer
final solution today when it was
learned that briefs and affidavits
eharging the Detroit auto manu-
gacturer with specific violations
Of the automobile code had been
filed with Recovery Administrator
Hugh s. johnson by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Behind the charges brought by
the A. F.. of L. are seen concerted
efforts by the Government and
Federation of Labor to exclude
Ford and his products from
further benefits of Federal con-
tract awards.
Ford won his first battle and
was given a contract for 500
trucks when Comptroller General
McCarl ruled Ford would have to
be proved a violator Of the auto
mobile code before he could be
disqualified.
Strike Dealings Involved
Details of the charges were
not revealed, but they concern
the manner in which Ford mas
dealt with strikers since they
walked out of assembly plants
ct Chester, Pa. and Edgewater,
N. j., several months ago.
Ford ordered superintendent
OF the plants not to permit Ma
tional Labor Board mediators to
sit in on conferences when the
workers presented their demands.
After receiving the complaints
the plant supermtendents in
formed the strikers they could
not grant any requests but would
refer the demands to the parent
company at Dearborn. Several
weeks later the workers were IN
formed chat Ford was consider
ing their demands but had moth
ing definite to announce.
Official Word Lacking
Since this date the strikers
have had no official word from
Dearborn. The strikers have pro-
tested both to the National Labor
Board and johnson that Ford
has refused to bargain col
lectively" with them, thus vio-
lating terms of the recovery act.
Senator Robert F. Wagner CD
Of New York, chairman Of the
labor board, has delayed making
definite comment. He has stated
in general terms that employers
would be forced actually to "bar-
gain" with employees, but has
evaded action in the Ford case.
Finally, William Green. presi-
dent of the A. F. of L. and men,
ber of the labor board, made
oral charges against Ford. john
son told Green to put the charges
into written form and present
them as formal charges of code
violation.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
NEEDyTOGETX XMAS DINNER

On Christmas Day the Volun-
teers will hold open house at the
mission, With special Christmas
dinners for all in need. The mis-
sion served more than 1000 din
ners on Thanksgiving and Cap
tain Wise exnects this number to
b. exceeded Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

the 10 years in the life Of Queen
Elizabeth after her twenty-fifth
year as a sequel to her book, 1.-THE
Tudor Wench." published last
year.
Instead she was diverted from
her intention by a dramatization
of 1.-THE Tudor Wench," which
opened last month for q Sched-
uled two-weeks run at the EN-
baSsy Theatre in London, but
which proved so successful that
it was bought by Sir Oswald
Stoll, British theatrical producer,
and is still running at the
Alhambra,
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
cox TO BE ORDAINED

Ordination services for James
s. Cox, who has been in charge at
the Church of the Ascension, will
be conducted Sunday morning by
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington. Mr.. Cox
will be ordained q deacon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
NEWSPAPER GUILD
IS ORGANIZED

Washington.--The rugged individ-
ualism" which has been the charac-
teristic of newspaper writer's in the
United States has succumbed to the
overwhelming influence of economic
conditions, and the necessity of com
bining and acting collectively for the
common good, long the fundamental
basis of trade union organization, has
made itself felt in newspaper offices
from the editors to the reporters.
At least this is the opinion of Hey
wood Broun, columnist for the Nedw
York World-Telegram, after dele
gates from 30 newspapers from all
the United States formed the Amer
lean Newspaper Guild at a meeting
here.
The guilds sponsors declared that
1T was organized to preserve the
vocational interests of newspaper
editorial and reportorial writer's, land
to improve the conditions under which
they work by collective bargaining !"
Under constitution adopted, the
new organization will absorb the pres
ent newspaper guilds in cities which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
was enclosed, received and

proposal was enclosed, received and
filed.
A communication was read from
the national committee (labor divi-
sion), the birthday ball for the pres
ident. President VIM. Green is chair
man, and Matthew Woll, secretary.
They ask that committees be ap-
pointed to make arrangements for a
ball to be given the evening of jan
uary 80, celebrating the presidents
birthday, and the funds made on the
ball to go to the Warm Springs
Foundation for crippled children. On
motion the communication was laid
over until the next meeting.
BARRIERS reported that business with
them is quiet.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
reported that their union is in good
shape and that four dairies are re-
fusing to cooperate with their organ
ization. They also report that dealers
in the city are not complying with
the code.
Polishers report no work.
Molders 68 report very few molders
working.
Musicians report no work and the
Ladies' Band continues to be nom
union.
Truckers report that all of the
members of Local 100 are working.
They further report that the Duersch
Coal Company has signed up with
their organization.
Retail clerks report that they have
been working on agreements with the
different stores, and that Delegates
Sauer and Fallert are meeting with
managers of the 5 and 10 cent stores
tonight. Also report that they are
meeting with some opposition from
the department stores on signing up.
The bazaar committee made the
final report and reported $22 real
lied. The Mooney show given at the
Rialto realized a like profit.
Delegates Of the building trades
called attention to the CWA not en-
ploying men in that line. A plan was
endorsed for a committee to meet
with Mr.. Gilbert, who will be in Ham
ilton some time this week. Clyde
Bartel was added to the committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
EAGLES PLAN FOR
BIG INITIATION

Butler Aerie No. 407, Fraternal
Order Eagles, is in the midst of a
new members campaign. The cam
paign committee reports quite a num-
Der of applications already in and an
nounces a big initiation will take
place some time in February. The
committee will meet this Friday, De-
cember 90. The next regular meet
ing of the lodge is scheduled for Mon
day, January l, but owing to this be-
ing New Years Day, and in order
not to conflict with the celebration of
the day, the meeting has been post
poned to Tuesday, January 2.
The auditing committee, at the last
meeting, submitted report for the
quarter ending December /, showing
the lodge to be in splendid condition
financially.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29

sers' Alliance have been placed in
this city. The cards have been placed
in Carl Kieser's pool room and cafe
at 116 South Second street, with
"Dick" Herdman wearing an IBL
button. The tap room conducted by
Harry Schuster on South Second
street is displaying the union card,
and Walter "Boots" Schenkel and
Ernest Nagel are wearing union but
tons. John Hartfs pool and lunch
room, 312 Maple avenue, also dis
plays the union card prominently, and
"Ike" Miller, the popular server, is
wearing union button. AS soon as
several more dispensers are rounded
up union of the above organization
will be organized here. All catering
industry employees such as cooks,
walters, mattresses, beverage dis
pensers and all help in restaurants
and hotels are eligible to become
members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
TRADES COUNCIL

COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regu-
lar session. President Chas. Hosea
presided. On account of the severe
cold weather many of the delegates
were not present.
The credentials of Carl Beckett, to
represent Milk and Ice Cream Driv-
ers' Union for a term of thirty-six
months, were read and delegate
seated.
A communication was read from
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Beverage Dispensers International
Alliance, with headquarters in Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Robert B. Hesketh,
general secretary-treasurer, tenders
the sincere wishes of the organization
to the trade unionists of the United
States Merry Christmas and a
Prosperous New Year He is very
optimistic as to the outcome of the
conditions that now prevail through
out the country, and extends his best
wishes and appreciation for past fa-
vors extended. The communication
was received.
A communication was read from
the Ohio state branch of the Inter-
national Union of Operating Engi-
neers of Cleveland, Ohio. Frank p
Converse, international representa-
tive, states that at the last regular
meeting of Local No. 80, decided at
that meeting to place the following
breweries on the "We don't patron
ize" list: Washington Brewer(, :,
Wagner Brewery, and the Riverside
Brewery of Columbus. They ask the
cooperation of all labor unions and
their members Received and ordered
complied with.
Communication from the Summit
County Central Labor Union, w. Tate,
secretary, in which he informs council
that the Ohio Workmen's Compensa-
tion Law Amendment Association has
been formed as a result of the efforts
of some of the local unions in
Akron. A copy of the associations
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
TEN FIRMS SIGN WITH
TRUCK DRIVERS

The representatives of Truck Driv-
ers and Chauffeurs' Local No. 100, of
Hamilton, announce this week that
they have been successful in signing
agreements with ten of the largest
coal firms. The following have sign
ed and are now working under agree
ments with the local coal drivers:
Anderson-S -Shaffer Co.
Bueker Coal Co.
Buell. Coal Co.
Edw. F. Duerr Coal Co.
Duersch Coal Co.
Frechtling Coal Co.
Martin Lingler Coal Co.
H. Pater Coal Co.
Powerhouse Coal Co.
Turnbull Fuel and Supply Co.
Business representatives of the
truck drivers say that several more
of the coal companies will sign up in
few days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
INCIDENN1iz1'[ ENi1'
MUSIC
BY CharIeo
Frederick
B DodcWoib
6 acA8
TN THE supper room of the EN-
bassy hotel, New Years eve fes
- tivitleS were In full swing.

N THE supper room of the EN-
bassy hotel, New Years eve fes
- tivitles were in full swing.
At tables encircling the dancing
floor, gay groups dined and made
ready to welcome the New Year, and
danced between courses to the music
Of the orchestra.
With a modernistic discord the band
finished an encore fox trot, and Stan
Icy Allen and Barbara Langford re-
turned to their little table-for-two be-
hind potted palm In secluded nook.
"Well," said Stanley In a business
like manner, II suppose you have
your schedule of new resolutions all
made out and sworn to-"
DO you think / need to make any
new resolutions7" This was asked
archly, teasingly.
II certainly dol" Stanley's reply
was emphatic. You have one very
bad habit that irritates me beyond
words. Without that, Babs, you would
be absolutely perfect!'
THANK you, kind sir, she said"
Babs Knocked. And may l ask what
that bad habit is that is devastating
the whole countryside?"
Don't pretend. You know well
enough"
Please verify, then"
Nov look here" Stanley said as
he drew geometric figures with a pen
ell on the tablecloth. During this
current year which is about to come
to close, have proposed to you just
twenty-six times-an average of once
every two weeks. Your bad habit Is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-29
CARTHAGE FAIR TO
SHOW LATER DATE

The annual Carthage Fair will
show at later date in the future,
according to announcement last week
by the Hamilton County Agricultural
Society. The dates for the 1884 fair
are September IL to Is. Heretofore
the fair has always been held about
the first week in August.
Two reason, principally, are given
for the change in date. One is that
a better display of farm produce,
grain, fruit, flowers, ETC., is possible
in the latter date; and, secondly, a
better attendance is possible in Sep
tember because Of the large number
Of people who go away on vacation
during August and return home by
Labor Day, the first Monday in Sep
tember.