davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
AIR LINES SPEED
UP SERVICE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. G.N.S)-
Winged Mercury was quite the
speed demon in his day but today
it appears air transport lines are
about to out-distance him.
Speed and more speed seems to
be the driving force of the air
lines as they seek new and safer
means of racing mail, passengers
and express across the continent,
establishing new records almost
daily.
Of the major transport lines,
Transcontinental & Western Air,
Inc. and United Air Lines have
announced broad steps forward in
beating the clock" on their coast
to coast services.
T&WA has announced fifteen
hour schedule from Los Angeles
to New York, with two hours
longer required for the EaSt-West
trip, Slicing more than seven
hours from the present schedule.
United plans call for a speeding
up of existing schedules by at
least forty miles an hour.
The new and faster schedules
of both lines will be made pos
sible through the acquisition of
fleets of higher speed craft ca, =
able of clipping off miles at a
rate never before achieved by
transport ships.
Transcontinental & Western Air
will place in operation soon after
March l fifteen low-winged all
metal ships, capable of cruising
at 1877 miles an hour and with
a maximum speed in excess of
210 miles.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
PALM WOOD VIOLIN

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Thomas
M. Littleton. 80, soldier of the
Civil war and member Of the G.
A. R., who has been violin
maker for 20 years, las con-
structed a unique violin from
palm wood. The instrument has
an unusual mellow tone,
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
DENVER MEETINGS

DENVER, G.N.S.). - Denver
will be the host to 176 national
and regional conventions during
1888. The largest convention is
the knights of KhoraSsan, August
8 to IL, which $4,000 members
are expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
CRIME RECORD GROWS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. - Crime
reached a new high record in
California during 1882, it was
shown in a report by the State
Bureau of Criminal Identification
which listed 44,677 felonies in the
State. There were 39,196 felonies
reported in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
DIVORCE REFORM SOUGHT

PROVIDENCE, R. 1. G.N.SD.
Rhode Island may have house
cleaning of it's divorce system.
Senator Isabelle A. O'Neill filed
a bill providing for setting up a
domestic relations court. An
average of 1000 marriage ties
are severed in Rhode Island
courts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

Keshena (Wis) League OF Women Voters and
leader in social and charitable work among the
Menominees.
Esther Deer Mohawk, interpreter Of classical
dances and star on Broadway
Louis Deer (Os-ka-non-ton) Mohawk singer
who has appeared in both Europe and America.
Mourning Dove, Okanogan author of two books
"Cogawea" and Coyote and Others" (Okanogan
folk lore).
Dr. Charles A. Eastman (Ohiyesa), Sioux,
former government physician and Indian service
inspector; national councilman Of the Boy
Scouts; director of the Brooks Bryce foundation
for promoting peace and friendship between the
English-speaking races; lecturer and author of
II books Indian life, five Of which have been
translated into foreign languages. DR.. Eastmans
early training that Of the old Indian regime.
He was about sixteen years of age when he first
saw a white man. He travelled afoot and alone
$50 miles TO attend government school in Ne
braska- He then worked his way through school
in two western colleges was graduated from
Dartmouth university and from the medical de-
partment of Boston university. He practiced
medicine in St Paul until he appointed gov
eminent physician at Pine Ridge, S. D., which
was the beginning of his service to his people
and TO his country
DR.. George r. Frazier, Sioux, physician in the
Indian service for 10 years, the only fuIl-blood
American Indian practicing medicine.
Ethel Frazier. Sioux. graduate nurse and head
of the welfare department of the Evanston (IlL)
hospital
Ralph Fredenburg Menominee, tribal advocate
and chairman of the Menominee delegations TO
Washington and leader in the educational and
business advancement of his tribe.
Charles J. Frechette. Menominee, tribal dele
gate and president of the advisory board of the
Menominees.
John Frost (Plenty Crows). Crow, interpreter
educational and religious leader among the
Crows.
Frank S. Gauthier, Menominee, tribal inter-
prefer, delegate to Washington and chairman
of the tribal advisory board for the Menominees.
Rev. Philip Gordon, Chippewa. of the only
two Catholic priests who are Indians: builder
of the unique Indian church the Chippewa
reservation near Hayward. Wis, and of the
chapel of St Therese at Centuria, Wis
Dr. Joseph q. Jacobs. Mohawk, graduate of
McGin university medical school and a prac-
ticing physician on the Caughnawaga reserva-
ton
William J. Kershaw Menominee lawyer ora
tor: assistant encouragement for the state of
Wisconsin with special jurisdiction over Indian
claims.
Mrs Theresa La Motte Menominee wife Of
a subchief of the Menominee and leader in
perpetuating the arts and crafts of the women
of her tribe.
Mrs Eugene B. Lawson, Delaware. first vice
president Of the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs; former president Of the Oklahoma Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; composer Of note
and an authority on Indian music.
Angus F. Lookaround, Menominee, athlete All
American quarterback on the Navy team in 1917,
organizer OF the Keshena (Wis) Indian school
hau ar SAINT of rho finn
symphony orchestra
Maria Martinez, San ndefonso Pueblo one Of
the finest Indian pottery makers Of today who
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
What Might Be Called
High-Powered REQUEST

Parson Telfair, the pastor of
the First Afro-American Methodist
church. was warming up for his Sun
day morning sermon with a short
prayer. This is what he said:
"Oh. Lawd. give thy servant this
mawnin' fhe eyes of the eagle and
the wisdom of the owl; connect his
soul with the gospel telephone in the
central skies; illuminate his brow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

with the sun of heaven; pizen his
mind with the love for the people:
turpentine his Imagination. grease
his lips with 'possum oil. loosen his
tongue with the sledge hammer Of
thy power. 1ectrify his brain with
the lightnin' of the word. put 'petual
motion in his arms. I'LL him plum full
of the dynamite of thy glory, noint
him all over with the kerosene oil
of thy salvation. and set him on fire.
Amen HaIlelooyah t''-Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
Scandal

"What happened to that nice lodger
you had, Mrs. Murphy" asked one
landlady of another.
oh" was the reply, Il had to get
rid of him Do you know he told me
he was a Bachelor of Arts from Chi
cago, and a week or so later ] found
out by chance he had a wife and fam
lily in New York"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
Make. D;Hefenee

You sent your photo for a part In
our new review, but you were too
late"
Are all the parts taken"
ANo. but you should have come
when the photo was taken"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
Hooked I'm

A negro woman came into the Of
fee to collect her regular monthly
wages. As she could not write. she
always made her mark on the receipt
the customary X On this occasion
she made a circle instead.
why don't you make a cross as
usual. asked the man in charge
Well" Linda explained earnestly,
"Ah done got married yesterday an
changed nah name"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
Swell Time

First Clerk thought Jenkins
started his holiday yesterday.
Second Clerk-Yes. he's spending
II here in the Office. He's coming In
late in the morning. having as long
as he likes for lunch. and generally
enjoying himself.-Sarnia Observer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
TRY THIS ON YOURS

"Of course | don't know" said the
sarcastic boarder. but il strikes me
that this chicken"
What's the matter with the chick
en-. interrupted the landlady, who
was already very hot from her labors
in the kitchen.
''Oh, nothing" retOrted the boarder.
"only | think it must have been the
offspring of hard-boiled egg"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
Vocal Exercise

Mother (going out)-Isn't daddy
ready yet?
Bobby-No, mummy, don't think 50
he is still talking TO his collar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
Economy Move

The Squire-Well. Mrs Craddock.
no luck in the Irish Sweepstakes?
Mrs. Craddock-No. sir. But I've
kept the ticket nice an clean and I'm
going TO save il till next time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
Having Di@culties

Dear Old Soul (unversed In tele-
ment. Ny nephew's name is Marina
duke Fitzgerald. Do | dial Mar" or
"Eitz?--Humorist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

A small car collided with a motor
lorry, and. as it was clearly the fault
of the car driver, he said-"Well, all
! can sa- is that I'm sorry"
"Oh." said the lorry driver, sis that
all you can say?"
YES"
"Right-just listen TO me!"-Mont-
real Gazette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

Host (hoping TO avoid having to
get his own car out TO take another
guest home)-Are you going back
empty. old man!
Candid Guest-Nearly i-Humorfs1
Magazine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
Money Saved

Wife-Darling, I've found Just the
very costume I've been wanting.
The Brut-Splendidi | certainly
couldn't have afforded to buy you one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

BE ceIeDratlOn OF American In
dian Day this year has a spe-
cial significance because on that
day, Friday, September -, a
ceremony will be held at A Cen
fury Of Progress in Chicago ar
which an honor medal will be
presented TO the Indian of to-
day whose achievement in the
field of the fine arts, religion,
medicine. law, science, politics,
education, social service, agri-
crlrnra or service TO the federal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
Slipped Up

What made you quarrel with Mer-
linz"
well, he proposed to me again last
night"
Where was the harm in that"
MY dear, l had accepted him the
night before"-Portland Oregonian-
Evening star., 1933-08-31

against Jews who become too intimate
with Aryans, continues unabated. A
Jewish manufacturer in the middle sos
was led last week through the streets
OF Kassel with his head -shaven.
He was flanked on each side by q
woman. both Of whom were wearing
hats but whose heads also seemed to
have been shaven. Around the mans
neck was placard with the words,
i. Jew, have deflled German girls -
The women were alleged to be the
mans mistress and her mother It Is
said that the crowd that followed him
was more curious than approving.
Recently the Nazi authorities at Kas-
sci have published lists OF Aryan girls
who associate intimately with Jews.
Hitler Pleads Culture.
"Our movement Is the continuance
of German eminence in art and cul-
ture"
This Is the gist of German Chancel-
lor Adolf Hitler's speech delivered last
night at the opening Of the five-day
biennial Nazi Party Convention in Nu-
remberg, in answer to a greeting by
Mayor Lebel Of that city.
THE time has now come" Hitler
stated, when we must understand that
We have to choose our own tradition"
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-08-31
JEW Staying LAID
TO NAz| FANATICS
Lessing Hated by HitIerites
for Criticizing Wartime
Germany.
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN. Germany, August 31.-The
murder of Prof. Theodor Lessing. for
merly of Hanover, Prussia, by a sup
posed Nazi in the Czechoslovak town
of Marienbad, seems to show that the
fanaticism Of German Chancellor
Adolph Hitler's followers continues un-
diminished
Prof. Lessing was a Jew and was
particularly hated by the Nazis for his
biting criticisms of Germany's partici-
patton In the war his ironical condem-
nation of President Paul Won Hinden-
burg and his opposition to the Nazis.
His books were placed on the blacklist
and burned by Hitlerite students in the
Spring.
Prof. Lessing was expelled from the
Hanover Technical Institute last year.
Before the Nazis come to power, how
ever. this professor of philosophy man.
aged to escape over the frontier-a
procedure which apparently failed to
save him from NaZi barbarism
In one of his early works. die
Untergang Der Edge an Geist," Porf
Lessing curiously anticipated some of
the later conclusions of Oswald
Spengler.
Campaign Continued.
The Nazi campaign against Aryans
who associate too closely with Jews or
Evening star., 1933-08-31
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
ABOLITION PASSED
Virginia Senate Approves Rust
Bill in Modernizing
Movement.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. August 3l.-A bill
by Senator John w. Rust abolishing
school districts in Fairfax County as
the first move toward undermining the
school system was passed by the Senate
yesterday. The House passed an ad-
ministration bill which will enable Fair
fax County to secure the needed funds
from the State literary fund. Since
there was no opposition to either
measure it was expected that the first
bill would pass the House and the sec
ond the Senate without difficulty.
The bill passed in the Senate sets
Fairfax County up as single school
district, with the exception of Hern-
don, which is to be considered a separ-
ate district only as to representation
on the school board. and the town of
Falls Church, which is eliminated al
together.
All district school levies are abol-
ished by the measure and all district
obligations will become the obligations
of the county as single school district.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
WOMEN IN TEARS
AT HITLER SLIGHT
Thousands Disappointed
When Chancellor Refuses
Address at Session.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Germany. August 81
Tears were shed today by thousands
of enthusiastic Hitlerite women who
learned on reaching Nurnberg for the
Nazi convention that Chancellor Adolf
Hitler would not make an address to
them, as originally scheduled.
Moreover, the women were informed
that there would be no sectional meet
ing for their auXiliaries among the
many sectional gatherings for all trades,
professions and organizations on this
afternoons program.
III response to fearful questions OF
'why," the women received only
shrug OF the shoulders from each Off
cial to whom they applied. Presum-
ably. the action was in line with
general policy which excluded women
from all positions in connection with
the management of the convention.
Boys Not Neglected.
The women thought they were neg
lected, but no such complaint came
from the thousands of boys here for
the party congress.
Of an estimated 5000 900 youthful
Hitler followers, 10000 of the best be-
haved were rewarded by a free trip
(.
side the city in 180 camps.
Eighteen thousand of these boys al
ready have marched into the city and
the rest are expected by Friday night for
participation in a great week end pa
rade
E 3ht large brick ovens were erected
each of which car, boil 1,100 gallons
of soup with meat, making it possible
to feed the entire Army of $4,000 boys
in 80 minutes.
Future PrOpagandists.
Chancellor Hitler believes that these
boys will become Germany's best Nazi
propagahdists in the future. They are
sleeping on straw in their camps. as
do the 100000 Nazi storm troopers
bivouacked in another section outside
Nurnberg. In these bivouacs military
discipline obtains
Nurnberg looks like beleaguered city,
with armylike formations in evidence
everywhere on the outskirts.
This afternoons sectional meetings
were closed to the press.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

SPECIAL NOTICE
We are keeping prices
down despite rapidly rising
costs. You owe it to your
self to shop Eiseman's be-
fore making any purchases.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

MAKE TINS TEST
Cover the left half
Of the above picture
Note how old the face
looks because the scalp
is bare. Then cover the
right half and notice
how much younger the
same face appears be-
cause the scalp -
covered with hair.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Young Rockefeller,
Motoring to Dinner,
Runs Short of Gas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. August 31.-Gaso-
line, on which his father and
grandfather made millions. be-
came a crying need to Winthrop
Rockefeller Monday.
Rockefeller took time of from
his first days work in the Boston
Office of his faInily's concern to
drive to Hull for a swim and
dinner. As he was motoring
with a Yale classmate. Bowen
Carleton Tufts. through Hing
ham, their big car began to sput-
ter. backf1red and finally died.
A motorist came by with his
girl and Tufts stepped him.
Please. sir, this is Mr.. Rookie
feller. Will you give us a push
to a gasoline station?"
The motorist did, the tank was
filled and Rockefeller drove on.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
NAZI LEADER WOUNDED.
Tirolese. Hofer. Reaches Italy After Re-
lease by Disguised Trio.

INNSBRUCK, Austria. August 81 (4F).
Reports from Bolzano Italy, today
said Franz Hofer, Tirolese Nazi leader,
who was released yesterday from the
Innsbruck Jail by three Nazis disguised
as members of the Fascist Home Guard.
crossed the Italian border last night.
He had a bullet wound in his right
leg, apparently received when armed
policemen along the route fired on the
Nazis' fleeing automobile.
Hofer prepared to 60 by airplane to
Nurnberg, Germany with his COM
panions to attend a National Socialist
convention and to greet Chancellor Hit
Ter of Germany.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
HINDENBURG HONORs GOERING.
Generally in Standing Army Recogni-
tiOn for Service.

NURNBERG, Germany. August 81
P.-The newspaper Franckische Tages-
zeitung said today that President Paul
Won Hindenburg had appointed Reichs-
minister Wilhelm Goering a general in
the standing army in recognition of his
service in the liberation of Germany.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Church Supper Labor Day.

CAMP SPRINGS Md. August 81
(SpeciaD The annual chicken supper
OF Bells Methodist Episcopal Church
will be served on Labor day from :;
to 7 pm
Evening star., 1933-08-31

THE NATIONAL RECOVERY ACT today eecting revolution
purpose the greatest good the greatest number
increased employment better active productive bus
ness! You living through this revolution 1t has aroused
and hope already excit
the cynical pss of special nterests You
evade the issues because they intimately
But in the of conflicting opinion in the deuge of
daily reports you tell clearly what going on? What
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
MEETINGS TO BE
 HELD AT THE ELTON

The YoIanda club will meet for its regular bridge party tonight at the Hotel Elton at g o'clock. rho Home Ec6n0mics club viii hold its fifth anniversary dinner tonight at 6 o'clock in tho Colonial room. Two other meetings are scheduled there tonight, the Automobile DeaIerS meeting at G:50 o'clock and the E1- ton Bridge club 1t o'clock, inc latter converting in the GriH room.
 Others events carded for the re- naindcr Of tho week follow;
 Tuesday. Rotary c1ub---bap4uet room. 12sf5 D. m. National Ass sociatlon Cost Accountants--G;56 D.. m. banquet room.
 Wednesday. KiwaBls club, 1z>15 ?. m, banquet room. University guild, Colonial room, 7sS6 D. tp4
 Thursday. Lions club, 1zs1S D. fn., Colonial room.
 Saturday. Supper dance, z p. ri., bali room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Earring ton avenue entertained at her home on Friday evening for the members of her pinochle club. High scores were made by Mrs. Halock and Mrs. Doyle. The mem- bers attending were: Mrs. Charles Newell, Mrs. Michael Henlon, Mrs. Homer Hallock, Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Peter Kenney, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and Miss Juanita Deane.
 A pretty fall wedding was solem- nized this morning at o'clock at St Mary's Magdalen's church in Oakville when Miss Dorothy Word en, daughter of MT and Mrs Roy Worden or Perkins avenue became the bride of Patrick H. Kelley, son of Mrs Margaret c. Kelley of Bald win street. Rev William O'Shea officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Lillian Mitchell was the maid of honor and only attend ant of the bride and Frederick Kelley attended his brother as best man. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and cut-fiowers ana Il SpeClul pIOShuAu OA nuSlC was rendered with William .O'Brien as soloiSt.
 The bride was becomingly attir- ed in a frock of pansy blue crepe fashioned with long fitted skirt and styled with 0 packet with leg O mutton sleeve. She wore an eel grey turban and carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. Her attendant wore an eel gray frock of satin with which she ewore brown accessories. Her arm bouquet con- sisted of yellow roses.
 A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held at Mrs Brooks. Mir Kelley and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing an eel gray travelling dress with matching ac- cessories. Upon returning they will reside at 26 Linden street.
 Mrs Kelley attended Wilby High school and MT Kelley is graduate of Crosby High school and Niagara University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Driggs School
 Honor RoU Out

Eight students In grade eight of Drggs grammar school attained averages of 90 to 95 per cent dur ing the first school month, it was announced today by Principal John M. Brophy. The honor roll for September follows:
 Grade S-9O-95-George Stro- gatz Charlotte StrogatZ, Judith Lipetz, Gloria DiVito, Eunice Sut- liffe Morton Tracy, Sharley Thom- as, Ruth Morgan.
 S5-90-Lillian Lusher, Alice Hip sher, Mary Rosa, Joseph DePalma, Mary Parsons, Evelyn Rosen, i Charles Elwell, Helen Austin, Solo, mon Luria, Arthur Kunkel, Canio Martinelli, William LoRusso, Ma than Swedlow, John McNaught, Evelyn smith, Nicholas Verrastro, David Rosenbaum, Helen MBlum- enfield, Sadie Cooper. Helen Harla- mon, Gertrude kruska, Estelle Kadish, Gladys Rembish, Sylvia Madnick, Virginia Fenton, Rose Stango, Mary Constantine, Lester Wilensky.
 Grade 7-9O-95-Graham Bor- den, Elizabeth Rudolph, Charles Purinton, Rose Iarrapino, John Parker, June O'Neisl, Milton Green- blatt, William Neale, Minette Alex ander, Jane Ryan.
 S5-90-Frances Greenblatt, Vic- toria Andrusiewich, Marguerite Mama, Emma Thomas, Robert Whitaker, Jack Bristol, Frank Ronalter, Helen Parker, Janet Bryk, Donald Moffatt, Esther Gott- lieb, Anna Cypress, Vincent Mas troianni, Arthur Bernknopf, Dor othy Kenyon, Lois Natusch, Jacob Korkin. Francis Carriero, Robert Holczer.
 Grade 6-90-95 - Mary Jane Hayes. James Parker.
 S5-90-Betty Cowperthwait, Bar bara Carlin, Nicholas LoRusso, Ca. millus Quinn, Lois Borden, Rob- ert Grierson, Mary Kenney, John Lattanzio, Mary Longo, Robert Jones, Clara Thomas, Ruth Will jams.
 Grade 5-95-100-Saverio Sforza.
 9O-95-Edith kabachnisk, Caro- lyn Genova, Josephine Same!a, Clara Luchnick, Bertha Cambigue, idtt IiiLdDGtH | Constant Stango, Theodore SanZeri.
 s5-90-Evelyn Lusher, Catherine Samela, Albert Gatling, Miriam Frank, Margaret Ferguson, Muriel MoskovitZ. Goldie Petteway, Jo- sephine Telesco, Norman Wilion, simon Daniels, Alice Damiglietti, Whiting Wilcox, Emile Claus, An thony Lamitola, Lida DiCecco, Rob- ert Kanaley, Leon Duley, Ernest Towne.
 Grade 4-90-95-Norman Feitel- son, Carolyn Hayes, Jack Lovelll, Leon Silver, Harvey Rosenberg, Irving Ewirsky, Herbert Held, Bar bara Rogers.
 S5-90-Anne Lawlor, Michael Haddad, Maurice Iarrapino, Gloria Strauss, Jackie Jones, MaureeD Castonguay, Alice Green, Lois Rut- man, Robert Purinton, Hilbert Goodwin.