davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Dakota farmer to kind Of feuda knghip Of the pork
the 1929 marks the end of financial
he TO be an DID, old man whose wife has gone
whose eldest has committed suicide whose
granddaughter being dched the alter by foreign
middle has done anything and whose
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Mrs Eugene Byrnes made a short welcoming speech in
which she recalled the first
vonsts of the quartet Milton Schwartz Brghenberg
Today artists together
and Sidney Hammer all leaders of the different string sections
of the National Symphony Orchestra form
quartet whose work is of highly artistic quality
Evening star., 1933-11-18
''Lovemaking Up to Date"
Aim of Holl ywood Directors
Mitchell Leisen Says. Show an Audience Pictures
Filmed Is Years Ago and They
Will Giggle.
By Mollie Merrick.

OLLYWOOD Calf, November 8-What date is your love-
making? If you're girl you charming your conquess
with the tactics of man. YOU wooine
l. in the manner of the before the-war gents?
important.
vintage as charmer or Director Mitchell Lesen
of the satementS-to
hollywood in time We chatting
% ask what was the most important thing about picture
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Seasons First Concert
By Friday Morning Club
Washington String Quartet Featured in Splendid
Program-"M "Mikado" by American
University Musicians.
By Alice Eversman.

HE first concert yesterday of the Friday
for the Winter also the
public appearance this of the Washington String Quartet
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Good Acting of Paul MUM
Makes New Film a Success
"The World Changes" Is Also Aided Materially
by the Work of Aline MacMahon-"B Blonde
1ombshell" an Unusual Story of Hollywood.
By E. de S. Melcher.

4 HE WORLD CHANGES" mostly for the for Paul NUM-
film at the Metropolitan After of years
long hard labor during which he has risen from being
Dakota farmer kind of feudal knghip Of the pork
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Hollywood always has its feuds-one
of the most amusing at the present time
is that existing between Warner Broth
ers and Daryl zanuck, wiry and clever
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Ellen Waller

SCHOOL OF DANCE
Classical, Aesthetic, National, Folk, TAP
and BAH Room Dancing
Children Adults
Lessons by Appointment
Studio. 1881 Webster Sc. NV. co. 9072
Graduate OF ChdEif Russian Normal School
OF DdRctRo, Nep York, Ny, and
Member d. N. Of 4 10'
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
THIEVES WRECK,
LOOT TRAIN

HARDIN, Manchuria, Dec. IS
GN.S0.-Wrecking the eastbound
trans-Siberian express train by
placing barricades upon the
tracks As miles west Of Tsitsihar,
800 bandits today overpowered
the trains small military guard
in a battle in which 10 were
killed and eight wounded seri-
ously, and then kidnapped many
first and Second-claSs passengers.
The speeding train overturned as
it hit the track distractions, and
scores were hurt. Many Suf-
fered severe from the extreme
cold, the temperature being so
degrees below zero. There were
no foreigners aboard.
After pillaging the mail car
and robbing all passengers, the
bandits made off with several of
the Notwithstanding passengers
to be held for ransom.
A Japanese armored train
reached the scene several hours
after the attack, administering
aid to the victims and routing
remnants Of the bandit army.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
MACNATE
LAUDS MIRA
BY International News Service
'The steel industry stands
intellectually with the Presi-
liant -

'The steel industry stands
intellectually with the Presi-
dent"
This was the declaration voiced
today by Donald B. Gillies, Cleve-
land steel magnate, in forecasting
an improved iron and steel de-
mand and a substantial gain in
production for 1884.
Speaking before the thirty
sixth annual convention of the
American Mining Congress, Gillies
hailed sterilization and advance
ment of his industry under the
steel code. He said:
Under the code, the steel
industry, operating at greatly
reduced capacity, is giving en-
plOyment to more than 100000
employees, Or practically as
many as were on the payrOllS
in the boom year Of 1929.
ct is safe to say that never
before has a single industry in
SO short a time accomplished
SO sweeping an improvement in
employment conditions of such
q large volume of workers."
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Produce Co. License
Revoked by Wallace

The license of the j. c. Har,
rison Company, Jonesboro (ArkO
produce dealers. to do business
under the perishable agricultural
commodities act, has been re-
voked by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace.
The department said that j.
c. Harrison, proprietor, had adj
mitted at a hearing failing to
make payment on net proceeds
from the sale of six cars of
potatoes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Mrs. Mcqueen Heads
Grace Church Unit

Mrs. J. Russell Mcqueen, of
Linden, was reelected president of
the Woman's Guild of Grace
Church. WoodSide, Nd, at a meet
ing at the parish hall yesterday.
Other officers are Mrs. Henry C.
McCeney, vice president; Mrs.
Marshall Lehman, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. A. T. Newbold, cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. j G..
Pratt, treasurer, and Mrs. Martha
Blundon, auditor.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
County Policemen
Sent to NeD Posts

Maryland State Police m e n
Give Jones and c. r. Parker, un
til yesterday stationed in the
metropolitan area Of Prince
Georges county, have been trans
ferred to Salisbury, Md.
Policeman Jones patroled the
Defense Highway, while Parker
was assigned to the Washington.
Baltimore Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Grange to Hear Plan
To CHrt1iL Hoo CrOn

Albert A. Ady, assistant county
farm agent for Montgomery
county will address the German
town Grange at its next meeting,
December 10. Mr.. Ady will out
line the Federal Governments
plan for curtailing production of
hogs and corn.
The annual election Of officers
will be held.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Newfoundland Rule
Blu Britain Voted

LONDON, Dec. is UN.SJ.-
Bill enabling the British govern
ment to take over the govern
ment Of Newfoundland to save it
financially passed its second read.
ing in the House of Commons
today in a session prolonged 81
hours by heated debate. Laborite
members INSTRUCTED passage of
the bill throughout the night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
8 Must Go to Chair
One Woman, Feb. IS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. Il
GNSO. Nine convicted muir
derers, one a woman, must die
in Alabama's electric chair Febru
airy 9 in a mass execution uf
equalled in the States history
the Supreme Court decreed to
day. The court affirmed death
sentences of the nine persons
setting February 9 as the execu
ton date.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

District of Columbia Circle, No.
178. National Daughters of Isa-
bella, will give card party Mon
day at the Hamilton Hotel to
raise funds for the purchase of
Christmas baskets for needy fam.
lilies.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
SHE
ASKS AID FOR
4CH|LDREN

Three years ago the husband o.
Mrs. j. E. L." deserted his 49,
year-old wife and her three ba'
bies, twin girls, then / year ole
and another girl, age 2.
A fourth child was expected
and a few months later a fourth
little girl was born. She never
has seen her father. Mrs. j. E
L." has been both father anc
mother to the four. She writes
my little girls are not ask
ing much, but 1 can't even buy
them one toy this Christmas. /
have q hard time buying them
enough to eat. l don't even
have milk for them and they
all need it. If some one would
help me make q happy Christ
mas for them 1 would bless
them all the days of my life"
Mrs. j. E. L." is still hardly
more than a youngster herself
And she has four babies to feed,
house, and clothe. The Good Fell
low who helps her make them
a Happy Christmas will be richly
rewarded.
Many Plead for Milk
The bitter cry, IT have no milk
for my children" is a common
one in these pitiful letters that
pile our desk Mrs. E. w."
writes:
II have two children, John,
aged 2, and Jean, age 3 months.
1 had to move in with my
parents some time ago and now
my father has lost his job.
There is no one working in the
family but my mother and she
only makes SO a week. 1t isn't
enough to buy food and milk
for my babies, much less clothes
and Christmas toys"
There is only one child in the
family of Mrs. H. S." It is a
girl, age 18 months, and she, too,
needs milk, food, clothing and a
bit of holiday cheer. Probably
the youngSter needs the latter
less than her parents. But the
father and mother, young and
heart-broken, feel that they can
not endure Christmas for their
baby without Santa Claus. The
family has been ION relief" (what
horrible wordsD at $3.50 a week
until recently, when the father
went to work at $3.50 for the
CWA. Writes the mother:
"Thank God for the CWA.
If you only knew what that
$3.50 means to u.s."
Baby Needs Clothing
It isn't, however, enough to
more than house and feed the
three of them. Both the father
and mother need warm clothing.
The baby needs blankets, clothes,
shoes-everything an 18-month-old
child has right to expect in this
world.
Mrs. G. F." writes us that she
has told her four children not to
expect anything this Christmas:
but:
with tears in their eyes they
ask me if everyone, even Santa
Claus, has forgotten them since
their daddy died. 1t cuts me to
the heart. 1 know l cannot
make them understand. 1t is so
hard for little children to see
why other boys and girls have
things and they must go with
out. But / support them by
sewing and this year it has been
impossible to get work. I have
had to give up my insurance
and two of the children are
home without Shoes"
Mrs. w. S.:
81 have three little children,
aged 3, 2 and l year. We have
no money to buy them anything
for Christmas. My husband is
working on the relief and, as
you may have heard from
others, that doesn't pay enough
to even properly feed and clOthe
a family. After food is bought
there is nothing left over"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 1.-The
latest victims of the love blight
among the picture stars are Lo-
retta Young and Spencer Tracy
wearing their hearts out for
each other and Fate keeping
them apart.
Loretta, who has had one dis
astrous marriage, though she is
only 20, met Tracy when they
started work on Mans Castle"
It was love at first sight for both
of them. All the love scenes in
that picture are not acting.
Tracy and his wife have gone
on a "trial separation" she TAX
ing the two children. The ar
rangement is designed to result
in the discovery of whether they
can live without each other.
But it is doubtful that the
Tracys will ever be divorced, be-
cause he is a staunch Catholic.
Loretta is said to be a Catholic,
yet she was married to Grant
Withers, in 1880, after his wife
divorced him and Loretta divorced
Withers in 1881, charging that
he wilfully neglected her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
HEARST ON AIR
TONIGHT At Il

Speaking from his home at San
Simeon, Calf, William Randolph
Hearst will he heard tonight in a
nationwide broadcast over the net
works Of the National Broadcast
ing Company.
Taking as his topic where Is
Our Money!" Mr.. Hearst will be
heard as a guest speaker Of Mer-
lin H. Aylesworth, president of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany.
Promptly at p. m. Pacific time
I'll p. M. Eastern time) Mr.. Don
E. Gilman, vice president OF the
National Broadcasting Company
in charge of the West, will step
before the microphone at San
Simeon and in a few words will
introduce Mr.. Hearst to the vast
radio audience.
The publishers speech will be
heard in this area from station
WRC at II O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
RUM PRISONERS
MAY CD FREE

Department Of Justice officials
are much concerned by the prob
lem of prohibition prisoners, !"
the large number Of men and wo-
men arrested and jailed for vio-
lations of the dry laws.
Now that repeal is imminent,
disposition of their cases is a
matter of considerable import
ance. It is understood that there
will be no blanket policy but that
each case will be considered on
it's merits.
President Roosevelt may be
called upon to issue wholesale
pardons. or the Federal Board Of
Parole may be asked to release
a number of minor offenders, it
was said. Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings has laid
that where the prior record of
prisoners is good, he intended to
be lenient in prohibition convic-
tionS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Nazis Seek to Bar Women
And Clergy From Politics

ing women out of their jobs.
but if they have left their jobs
voluntarily they win be replaced
by men.
However, if a woman is I'M
able to marry she will be al
lowed to work for a living.
We wish to save our women for
their most important position Of
all-that of motherhood"
General Goering spoke so freely
that I had no hesitancy about
asking a very pointed question:
"What do German feminiSts
feel about the position of
women, and what has become
of the i important German
feminist movement"
He replied:
"There is no feminist move
ment or any other kind of move
ment here in Germany There
is nothing but the National So
cialiSt movement"
told the general that the Jew
ish question was still the most dis,
turbing one from the American
point of view.
He shrugged his shoulders, and
said:
"Here, too"
I asked him what he thought
would be the outcome of the
Reichstag fire trial, at which he
was an important witness. He
said:
II am sure the courts will
prove the guilt of the Commu-
niSts and establish beyond doubt
that someone well acquainted
with the Reichstag must have
set fire TO the building"
Student of Wars
General Goering's study well
fits the man who rules it. The
walls are lined with books, many
of them histories of wars, from
ancient times down to the last
great conflict. There are books
on Napoleon, whom Goerine
particularly admires.
He has a new bronze bust Of
Benito Mussolini, and portraits
of Bismark, Frederick the Great
and Chancellor Hitler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
PHILADELPHIA
ICY COLD FOR
z ACTRESSES
"InSuIted" CIubWoman Ready
to Snub lie GaIIienne and
Barrymore HenCeforth

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2
G.N.S0.-Two of the stages most
noted actresses, Eva LeGallienne
and Ethel Barrymore, will receive
a cold shoulder from the city's
society and club leaders If their
professional engagements ever
bring them back to Philadelphia.
That much was assured today
as socially prominent members of
the Philadelphia Lecture AS
sembly seethed with Indignation
at the unexpected verbal acri-
mony heaped upon them by the
actresses who addressed their
meeting yesterday.
Women Fed Up
Perhaps expressive Of the
wounded feelings Of most Of the
Assembly's members was the
comment of Mrs. Upton Favorite,
secretary, who said:
"We're all fed up with Miss
Barrymore. This is the second
time she has insulted US. I'm
sure most of the club women
will never support her again ii
she returns here on the stage.
i believe Miss LIE Gallienne is
as much to blame"
Mrs. Favorite said some Of the
women were inclined to be more
charitable with Miss LIE Cal
lienne, although they believe she
overstepped her bounds in invit'
ing Miss Barrymore to the meet
ing without consulting the as
sembly. Mrs. Favorite said:
"The women are terribly in.
dignant. Imagine paying their
money to be inSulted by a per.
son who was not even invited.
81 nearly died when / saw
Miss Barrymore there. 1 knew
what to expect"
Mrs. Favorite was present some
years ago when Miss Barrymore
dashed an audience of society
women at a meeting of the Natl
neen Musicale Club.
Ethel Resentful
Mrs. George Horace LorimeP
said:
ct was a most unfortunate
thing for both actresses. Miss
BarrymOre's last two plays were
not we'll chosen and were not
we'll received by Philadelphians.
/ believe Miss Barrymore was
resentful of audiences here"
Mrs. Houston de Coursey said
Miss Barrymore's speech was "the
most artociously impolite thing"
she had ever heard.
Miss Barrymore told the women:
81 don't know why we bother
to speak to you. Miss LIE CALI
enne and 1 do you an honor to
be here at all. You don't
know anything. You don't I'M
derStand anything. You don't
appreciate anything. You never
have known anything and you
never will"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
RAILROAD GE IS
NEW SERVICE

Abandoning its fight against
the store-door delivery freight
service instituted by the Penn
sylvania Railroad, the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Rail
road Company has gone a step
further and obtained authority
to offer similar service, it was
learned yesterday at the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The Pennsylvania started it's
store-door service yesterday, but
the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western must give it's patrons
the customary five-day notice.
It is reported that a number
of other roads, including the
Baltimore and Ohio, are ready
to file tariffs offering the service
although the latter was one Of
the most vigorous opponents Of
the innovation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
ROLPH CLASHES
WITH CLERIC

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 2.
GN.SO.-Fresh from his clash
with former President Herbert
Hoover over the San Jose lynch
ings of Thomas Thurmond and
Jack Holmes for the kidnapping
and murder of Brooke Hart, %,
Governor James Rolph, jr., to-
day was engaged in another con.
troversy, this time with the Rev.
Leslie C. Kelley, of San Fran.
cisco.
Hoover was a member of a
committee that criticized Cover.
nor Rolph's approval of the
lynchings as a good job" and
the Rev. Kelley resigned as a
member of the State Athletic
Commission because of the Gov
errors "unchriStian-like attitude
in the case.
Rolph denied a report that the
Rev. Kelley had been instructed
to discharge Joseph Genshela,
secretary of the athletic com
mission, and made public a
secret report of an investigation
of the boxing commissions ad.
ministration charging that the
Rev. Kelley used his public office
to obtain money for boys
gymnasium and encouraged a
monopoly by one San Francisco
prizefight promoter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Local Will Stage
Christmas PLdyLet

A playlet entitled christmas
Memories" and an address by
Louis Brehm on the value Of
credit unions will feature Tues
day nights meeting of War De-
partment Local, No. 261, Amer
lean Federation of Federal En-
ployes, at ITO Fourteenth st.
N. w.
The cast for the playlet will
include Lena G. Parks, Ruby
McInnis and John Rutheven.
Raymond C. Rapp, First Bap-
fist Church choir director, will
lead the carol singing. The sing
ers will include Mrs. Alice Haig.
Mrs. Catherine Bentley, Eugene
swygert and Benjamin Wheat
Low
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
SCOTLAND YARD
FOR j. 5. URGED
BY SENATORS
Copeland Calls Hearings on
Plan to Unity Federal
Crime Agencies

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 G.N.S0.
Senator Royal S. Copeland, chair
man of the Senate subcommittee
on racketeering, will hold hearings
in Washington the latter part Of
this month to consider consolidat-
ing the nine Federal crime inves-
tigating bureaus into an American
Scotland Yard"
The agencies which he will con-
slider re the Division of Investi-
cation of the Department OF JUS
tice, Post Office inspection service,
secret service, immigration, immi-
grafton border patrol, customs
agency service, customs border pa
troll, narcotic bureau and the spe-
cial intelligence unit of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau.
Would Be Single Bureau
These are the chief sections Of
the United States Government
charged with the responsibility Of
investigating crime. Their con.
solidation would result in a ma
tional detective bureau having
jurisdiction to handle any Federal
crime.
The division of investigation
of the Department of Justice,
the Governments major detec-
tive organization, has a wider
range of activity than any OF
the other units. Headed by j..
Edgar Hoover, it has the legal
power to investigate the viola
ton of any law of the United
States.
AS a matter of policy, it con-
fines it's activities to laws not
specifically assigned by Congress
to a specialized bureau. Because
of the wide scope of this division,
it is thought that it will be the
nucleus of any consolidation
recommended.
Led kidnapping War
The division has played a
major part in the nations war
on kidnapping and will continue
to have a leading role in the
campaign against racketeering.
It investigates violations of the
antitrust laws, the national bank
ing act, national bankruptcy laws,
motor vehicle theft act, white
slave traffic, kidnapping and ex-
tortion, all crimes on Government
reservations VIII ther they be
sheep stealing or murder, all
crimes committed on the high
seas on ships of American reg
istry, and it conducts the largest
criminal identification bureau in
the world.
The postoffice inspection SER
vice, apart from it's administra-
tive job of examining postoffices,
auditing accounts and checking
mail routes, investigates all
crimes against the postal laws,
such as robberies and the use
Of the mails to defraud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
DOLLAR IS Up
IN LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 2 G.N.S).
After opening at $500 to the
pound, the American dollar
gained 21a cents to close at
$5.171a on the London exchange
today, 1 cent better than yester-
days close.
The pound closed at 843s
French francs, unchanged from
the opening, and at $500 in Can
adam currency.
The international gold price
was lowered 3 pence (about 6
cents) to 124 shillings, II pence
per ounce, with a premium Of
8 pence over the French rate.
This was equal to about $32.42
in American currency at today's
opening exchange rate of $500
to the pound sterling.
The sale of 1873 gold bars,
valued at 345, 900 pounds sterling
Approximately $1,794,0OO was
announced at the new rate.
BY International News Service
The price Of newly-mined domes.
tic gold remained unchanged to-
day at $34.01 per ounce, the Treas
ury Department announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Dissipater Of Great
Fortune Was allied
BY Uncle Sam
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright. 1888. BY International
News SerVice)

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 Q.N.SO
George Remus, known a" King of
ttc Bootleggers" in America at one
time during the golden days Of the
prohibition era, is about to try a
financial come back-a good, hon.
est "come back" as a distiller.
But not until after December S,
when the Eighteenth Amendment
is killed. He said:
81 think can make good in
a substantial way and legally"
Remus always used to do things
in "a big way" A former Chicago
lawyer, he became shortly after
the advent of prohibition the most
powerful and richest bootlegger in
the country, dealing in contraband
liquor which yielded him a per-
sonal profit estimated at $780,
600.
Uncle Sam Jailed Him
Uncle Sam got after him and
put him in the Federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta for his far-flung
bootlegging cctivities. When
Remus emerged from behind
prison walls he went to his home
in Cincinnati and, in Eden Park,
shot and killed his wife, Imogene
TTolmes Remus, who, he charged,
fell in love with a dry agent who
double crossed" him before and
after he was in prison.
Tried in Cincinnati on the muir.