davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Edwin Raw NJ E.-The Rev William
Talbot Jones. pastor Morning theme.
The Purpose of Faith in Christ Night.
"Life's Supreme Principle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev Richard M.
Willard. pastor. Morning theme of Bishop
William F. Mcdowell will be The Per-
sonal Basis of Faith" Night. The Per-
sonal Use of Faith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

ST. Matthew Lutheran--The Rev L. c.
E. Fackler, pastor Morning. the Cate
chumenS will be examined. Night theme.
The High Street. Thursday night theme.
"Submissiveness;' Monday night. the
Daughters of the King will meet; Tues
dav night YestrY meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Reynolds. pastor Morning theme. Work
OF the Holy Spirit; night, Faith, the
Cure for Faith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Christ Church Episcopal-The Rev. E.
Playing at Religion" The usual noon
day service will be held daily with the
exception Of Saturday. The preacher on
Monday will be the Rev. Francis P. Keich-
er. and on the remaining days of the week
the Rev. Harold L. Bowen of Evanston.
III,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Churches of Christ, Scientist-The les
son-sermon for all churches of Christ. Sci
enlist, will be 'Unreahty."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Home Presbyterian-The Rev Walter A.
Creason. pastor Morning theme Soul
Tenacity'; night. First Picture of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

EnglewOod Chris.ian-The Rev. o. A.
Tr1nkle, pastor. Morning theme. The
Final Accounting" night. Christian Uni
ty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

Third Chrstian-The Rev. William F.
Rothenberger. pastor. This Sunday has
been designated as Stepping Stone Day. -
Morning theme. Facing LIES Problems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

North NJ. E.-The Rev. Warren w. Wi
ant, pastor. Morning theme, Famous
HIGHWAYS A moving picture The Pas
ming service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-01

All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. F. S. C.
Wicks, pastor. Morning theme. Thomas
Jefferson"
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
1900 VETERANS
IN LINE FOR
FORD JOBS

DETROIT. Sept. 10 0.N.SJ.
Ex-service men today continued
to crowd American Legion head
quarters to make application for
5000 jobs promised by the Ford
Motor Company.
There was an orderly lineup of
$500 men when application TAX
ing began today.
Meanwhile a new method Of
qualifying applicants had been
mapped out by Rex Humphrey,
commander of the Wayne coun-
Gil, now in charge of registration.
All aspirantS for jobs must
undergo an initial QUESTIONABLE
from one of the So post COM
tnanders of the American Legion
in metropolitan Detroit. Those
surviving this test were to be
given letters of approval which
would admit them to the Legion
registration headquarters for an
additional examination by Com
f1ander Humphrey. Those he
passed were to be given final
recommendation to the Ford Mo-
tor Company.
Commander Humphrey denied
reports that Legion men were
given preference in recommended
tons for jobs. He said, however,
that Legion men, because of their
training at the various posts,
were more qualified than the
rank and file of veterans for
work at the factory.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
SEAL MYSTERY
UNSOLVED

Frank T. Bell, Commissioner Of
Fisheries, announces that the
Bureau Of Fisheries is trying to
find why, when seals die Of sud-
den exertion, the furs are ruined.
Seals, he said, do not perspire,
for they have no pores in their
skins or even in their tongues.
Consequently, when they are
being driven from the coast back
to the killing grounds many Of
them die because the perspira-
ton has no outlet, and the furs
of these seals are invariably sec
ond grade.
Bell hopes that chemists may
be able to save the furs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
S|BLEY c U|LD
To MEET

The Women's Guild of Sibley
memorial Hospital will hold its
first meeting Of the year at 10:45
a. m. Thursday in Rust Hall.
Mrs. Edward Dowling, state
chairman of student welfare aid
of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, will be guest speaker.
The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Samuel A. Mooers, president;
Mrs. S. Carroll Coale, first vice
president; Mrs. Ralph Smith,
second vice president; Mrs.
Charles s. Cole, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Diller B. Croft, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. G. w.
r. Stokes, treasurer, and Mrs. r.
L. Ross, assistant treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Friendship House
Plans Fashion ShOD

Girls Clubs Of Erie dship
House, a social, recreational and
educational center in Southeast
Washington, are planning to open
their club program with a fashion
show on. Friday, September 90.
An invitation is extended to the
public to visit the Settlement for
this event.
Members Of the club request
anyone with costumes of any pc.
riod either to loan or don them
for use in the show.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
MUIR GETS HOOVER'S POST
Assumes Duties as
Chief Usher at
White House

Raymond D. Muir, 1900 block
Euclid st. N. W., has taken UP
his duties as chief usher at the
White House, succeeding Ike
Hoover. Muir was Hoover'S
assistant.
Previously Muir, who is SO, and
New Englander, was employed
at the Veterans Administration.
Muir was on sea duty during
the war, and came to Washington
afterward. He is tall and thin,
with a military bearing. and
his black hair is becoming
little gray about the edges. He
has a pleasant smile with which
to greet White House visitors.
He is married, and a graduate
of Washington College of Law.
Howell G. Grim, 1900 block
Columbia Rd., will be his senior
assistant.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Navy Building Plans
OlUn Indian Museum

The Navy Building will have an
Indian museum of its own under
a plan outlined today by Capt. F.
w. Hoover, manager of the Wei
fare and Recreational Association,
in that building.
The association has agreed to
take over from the Interior De-
partment the display and sale Of
Indian handiwork from the great
southwest.
An office near the lobby form
erly used as a museum by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission is being sought as \
display room.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Play To Be GiUen
!: BV Church Club

The Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Mt. Carmel Church will
present June Time" a three-act
play, in the Brookville Memorial
Hall, Olney. Md, Friday night.
The play is directed by Miss
Bertha Brown.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

AT their sensational new low
"A prices, Gillette, Probak and
Valet AutoStrop blades are guaran"
teed on a money>back basis. If you
are not entirely satisfied, return the
package with the unused blades to
your dealer and he will refund the
purchase price.
This simple, straight>forwar guar"
antee is backed by every resource Of
the Gillette Safety Razor Company.
You take no risk. We tell you posi-"
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

There's stirring news in this new
crop of Fall dresses! The styles
are exciting, different long
slim lines that know where to ac-
cent and where to confine curve.
flattering necklines, t k y
sleeves, clever details the cit
tie things" that make nice dress
nicer! A group worth seeing ..a a
group that has far more than
mere price appeal. Black and the
new Fall shades. Sizes IA to SO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
WORKING PARTY
RETURNS ON IVY
ARRIVE ON BOARD LIGHT.
HOUSE TENDER FROM ne.
BEccA SHOALS

When the lighthouse tender Ivy
returned 70 Key West. from Dry
Tcrtugas and Rebecea Shoals light
house Monday afternoon the work
lng party which Rad completed he
repairs ard scraped and painted
the Reberea Shoals structure re-
turned on the vessel.
Other structures In this district
are 20 be painted. seraped ard re.
paired. but funds far employing
men for the work have not been
assigned up 30 this ssrre.
AZ soon ~ money Is available
for tha work. whieh Il ls expect
- will Be within shovs time. light
structures ~ MOIaeses Reel. Pa
csIis Rsef and send Key viii Be
given the regular osefhauL
Tenders Ivy and Poppy saiisd
fDday fos Tennesse0 Reef uleFe
pysparatio3s are being mads f0x
he esnstal Ion 81 light st1's0n
Like she ene reesnsly sssmplets4 -
kssfaL Sks.2.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
GANDHI'SF FAST
TO DEATH ENDS
ON EIGHTH DAY
CARRIED ON IN PROTEST TO
BRITISH c0vERNhENT. HE
WAS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
AND THEN RELEASED
eny Associated asrsssl

P0oNA, India, August g2s.-
Mahatmai Gandhi broke his fast
which was in its eighth day, short.
IL after he had been uneondition.
ally released from custody by the
British government.
The. frail nationalist leader was
fasting in protest against the gov.
ernment's refusal TO grant him
privileges to carry on a campaign
IN behalf of the untouchable class,
Because he was steadily grow.
ing weaker, he was removed Il
the civil hospital recently from
Yeroda jail, where he had beer
serving one year sentence fol
civil disobedience.
II was reported previously thai
should his illness become critical
he would be released. as wouIt
any prisoner under the same con
diticns.
immediately after his release
Gapdhi was taken In an ambulance
to the villa Of Lady Vital Dai
Thackersey where he tasted fol
three weeks in May in behalf 81
the untouchables, the lowest class
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
Raging Storms Batter Atlantic
Seaboard;; Several Large Ships
Battle With Gale On High Seas
Threat To Shut DouDn
Newspaper Is Spur
To Lax Advertisers

The drabness of a growing
community without news
paper was brought to the con-
seriousness of the business men
of Cement, Okla, who were
promptly reused to action.
H. r. Wettengel, publisher Of
the "Courier,n of that town.
announced in his editorial col
umns, that he had become
convinced, long ago, that the
. merchants did not care what
became of the paper He then
added that he would cease pub
lication, as he could not af-
ford TO be a philanthropist.
This irritated the merchants
and Is business men appointed
delegation to call on Editor
Wettengel. They handed over
enough advertising contracts to
warrant him in the continuance
of the Courier for Mt least
one year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
STORM REPORT

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Advis.
DRY q 90 q. M: Northeast storm
warnings ordered 10 d. m. north
Of Boston 20 Passport. Me- and
northeast storm warnings contin-
ued from Boston southwark to
Delaware Rreakwafer and storm
warnings changed 70 northwest
south Of Delaware Breakwster to
Wilmington. n. G.
Disturbance af unusually great
intensity Il central this mornings
near the Virginia Capes. moving
northward. II viii cause dam
gerosts northeast gales this SITTER
noon shifting - northwest to-
night frnm the Virginia capes -
Delaware Breskwater: stronv
northwest winds and gales tlis al
sevnaan and tonight south Of Viz
ginGn Capes 20 WTisnington: dan
rereus northeass gales this after
Boon and night from Delaware
Rremkwaser IL nostoE and En-
ereasing nossh winds this after
noon probably reaching gale fones
tsnixhf nngsA ~ Passar 10 Esrs-
pert
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
SPECIAL RIGHTS FOR
JUGOSLAV RED CROSS
aus AssecIatea 1900

BELGRADE, JugosIayia. Aug.
IS. The Red Cross Of Jugoslavia
has been granted freedom from
ell taxes on property owned and
funds held IN Jugoslav banks. the
right to frank letters and many
other extraordinary privileges by
a law passed in a short sumner
session Of parliament.
The draft Of the law was sub
mitted 10 parliament By the
minister Of war. who pleaded Tor
these special aids to Red Gross
work on the ground that the or
ganiEation Was to be regarded as
IA subsidiary 81 the sanitary corps
Of the army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
GREAT DAMAGE FROM
STORM IN VIRGINIA

NORFOLK. Aug. 25. Storm
damage at Virginia Beach was g.
timated ut about $1,000. 900 this
afternoon.
The seawall vas wrecked and
many houses undermined.
A similar estimate ~ damage
vas made for willoaighby. suburb
~ Norfolk where tides were
highest.
Electrical current vas cut of
IN Portsmouth this afternoon after
three negroes had been eIse-
troeuted.
This victims we're ! man, woman
and their child. wsding together
through q flooded street when they
struck high tension wire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
HARD MATTER TO
SHAPE CODE FOR
COAL BUSINESS
ovERsHADoWs ALL ACTIVE.
TIES OF RECOVERY ADMIN.
IsTRATIoN; CONFERENCES
ARE BEING HELD
Cny Associated pre..s

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.The
serious problem of shaping a final
code of fair practice for bitumin.
Gus coal again overshadowed man
fold activities of the recovery
administration.
The only word on its progress
was that a break might come any
time" and that not only Admins
traitor Hugh S. johnson. but Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself is keeping
a close tab on developments.
While coal conferences went on
privately between officials. opera
tors and labor leaders in separate
offices, factions of the retail
trade began airing animosities in
public hearings, advocating sup
preston Of forms of competition
denounced by witnesses as unfair.
A group of seamen representing
the marine workers industrial
union arrived at Johnson's office
from Baltimore and presented .
demand for a code for ship crews.
longshoremen and harbor workers.
Hearings opened on women's
dress industry. Indications we're
that final action on the code for
the automobile industry will have
to wait few days while Johnson
works out a problem of "open
shop versus the closed shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
RAYMOND CONZACA
RUN OVER BY AUTO
ON DUVAL STREET
sEvEN-YEAR OLD BOY BADLY
INJURED; CAR IN ACCIDENT
DRIVEN BY MISS wINoNA
FOUNDERS

Raymond Gorzaga, Jr., seven
year-old SON of Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Gonzaga, of 212 South
ard street. was knocked down and
injured yesterday afternoon by an
automobile driven by Miss Winona
founders, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar founders. Thel acct
dent was unavoidable on the part
of the driver, witnesses say.
Miss founders was driving north
on Duval street. Just as the car
arrived opposite the Monroe the
ater. the boy darted from behind
car parked in front of the thea
ter directly in the path of the car
driven by Miss founders.
He was struck down by the
bumper and wheel passed over
him. Traffic Officer Alberto
Camera, Of the city police depart
ment, was riding by on his motor
cycle and started to pass the
founders car at the time the acct
dent occurred.
As soon as possible. Miss Lpua-
ders brought her car to "a stop,
which was quickly done. as Officer
Camera says she was not driving
more than IL miles an hour. The
officer picked up the boy. placed
him in Miss founders car and he
was taken to the Marine hospital
Arriving there it was said no
doctor was available. Raymond
was placed in the automobile of
Rogelio Gomez, taken to private
hospital, and first aid given.
Today The Citizen was told at
the hospital that he had a badly
bruised leg and other abrasions
about the face and body, but the
seat of suffering was in the left
chest in the region Of the shoulder
where the wheel of the. car passed
over him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
MANAGEMENT OF
DETROIT BANKS
DENOUNCED
REV. coUGHLIN HEARD RELA-
TIVE TO WRECKED. lNsTI.
TuTIoNs IN MICHIGAN SEC
TIoN
GDy Associates Pressl

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-In strik-
ing language, Rev. Father Charles
E. Coukhlin, bitter critic Of Detroit
banking methods, denounced be-
fore one man jury mismanage-
ment" which he said wrecked,
Michigan banks and brought about
the closing Of Detroit's two nation
al institutions.
The priest pounded the witness
stand and said God Almighty
could not raise the First National
Bank" when questioned if he
thought that bank and the Guar
dian National Bank Of Commerce
could be reopened.
He said he believed depositors in
the two banks would receive so
percent of deposits ultimately. To
date they received 30 percent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
EIGHT POSITIONS
in CIVIL SERVICE
EXAM ARE LISTED
CALL FOR SERVICE IN DIFF
FERENT BRANCHES TAKING
IN FLORIDA. MIssIPPI AND
SOUTH CAROLINA

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces open COM
petitige examinations for various
positions. The salaries named are
subject to a deduction not to ex-
eeed rs percent during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1884. as a
measure Of economy, and 10 a de-
duetion of SIS percent toward .
retirement.
These positions in question are
for service IN Florida, Mississippi
and south Carolina. Applications
vii be received by the manager Of
the Fifth u. S. Civil Service Dis
trict. Atlanta. Ga. Applications
will be rated as received and eli
gihles may be certified as soon A.
rated.
The following are the positions
and salaries in connection with the
proposed examination:
Operator. trail builder, Sl44O 50
$500 a year,
Operator. tractor lcrawiel
typel. siege to $1,000 year.
Operator. tractor twheel typel
5000 10 Sl62e year,
Truck drivssr. 5000 10 sl62u .
year.
Operator. power blade grader
si44O 20 $500 a year,
Operator. traction grader, Sta2s
to $500 \ yesn
Forssnan. road and tail con
struetion. Siss0 to $1,000 = year
General foreman, read and trai
eonstrucs iop. $500 & $4,000 !
ysaE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
Death And Destruction
Wrought Over Wide
Area; Cape May NUM-
cipal Pier Washed Away
Ry Assee.a,ea press.


Caught between a raging
northeaster and q tropical
hurricane blowing up from
Bermuda. the Atlantic sea-
board found no respite from
five days of storm and gale
which had already wrought
death and destruction over a
wide area.
An S. o. s. from the Old
Dominion liner Madison with more
than 80 persons aboard, sent
coast guard cutter blowing
through the high seas To her aid
off Cape Charles, Va. Within
short time the cutter wirelessed
it was damaged by the storm and
had to hove to for q time.
A faint call for help said the
forward deck house of coast.
wise steamer was washed away
and that the craft Is in inn
mediate need Of assistance. The
ship left New York for Norfolk
yesterday.
Great Damage
Reports from along the eastern
seaboard told Of thousands Of
dollars worth Of damage By tho
hurricane and possible loss OF
life. Communication along the
entire Maryland shore was cut of
early today.
At Norfolk winds Of 40 to so
miles velocity. accompanied By
heavy rain, niarooned vacationisss
and flooded low lying sections.
/ The North Carolina coast IA also
being pounded by mountainous
waves and an unidentified four
masted schooner walIowed help
iessly off the shoals near Maneto
while a coast guard craft stood
by unable TO give assistance.
Body Washes Ashore
New Jersey, which received the
brunt Of storms Of the past four
days, continued to be bnffeted. A
800 foot municipal pier Of Cape
May was washed away and tele.
phone and electric lines blown
down.
The body Of one Of seven VIC
tins Of Sundays storm was wash
ed UP on the shore neaR Atlantic
City. New York missed the bsnnt
Of the gale, promised for yesser-
! day, but heavy rains continued.
Along the coast the heaviest rain
for August in many years Is re-
ported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
EXAMINATION FOR
IMMIGRATION UNIT
HELD HERE TODAY
TESTS BEING MADE TO DE-
TERMINE EFFICIENCY OF
EMPLOYEES; MERIT AND
ABILITY ESSENTIALS

Members Of the U. S. irnmigra-
tion service in Key. West are this
afternoon undergoing personal
examination by board of ex-
aminers appointed by the secre-
tary of labor.
These tests are being made to
determine the efficiency and APP
titude of employees and the find
ings OF the board win be on the
sole basis Of merih and ability.
On August 8 the u. S. i'm
migration service went out OF
existence as q single unit and for
a few hours men in the service
were unemployed. The following
day the service was reorganized
in conjunction with the bureau OF
naturalization, and immigration
service men were temporarily EN-
pIoyed.
To determine whether or not
the employment is only temporary
or viii be permanent depends on
the merit and ability of the mer
in the service here who will I'M
dergo the examination tests given
by the board which arrived on q
coast guard plane from Mann
this morning.
The board consists of w. W
Brown. vice chairman of the board
of review of the department Of
labor; DIR. Thomas H, Healy, as
sistant dean of Georgetown Uni
versity School OF Foreign Service
Z. G. Dodge. examiner of the civil
service commission, ali Of Wash
lington. y. c.. and Andrew Jordan
assistant district director o.
naturalization. OF Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
Hitler Shuttles By Air OUer Reich
Establishing New Speed Records
tBy Associated Press1

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. %.
Spending much time in fast
private airplane, Adolf Hitler
has been fitting about Germany
of late establishing speed records
in his effort to keep engagements
at widely distant cities.
His air-mindedness has brought
him the popular nickname of "the
flying chancellor"
Outspeeds Regular Planes
Hitler being both head of the
government and leader of the ma
tional socialist party, his duties
demand his presence alternately
on the Wilhelmstrasse in Berlin
and at the Brown House." ma
tional headquarters of the nazis
in this city.
Using plane which the Luf-
thansa placed at his disposal. to-
gether with crack pilot, the
chancellor makes this Bavarian
capital almost a suburb of Ber-
T, lin. His fast machine flies the
$50 miles regularly in two hours.
Ordinary passenger planes take
three hours for the trip.
Only recently the Flying chan
cellor" established something of q
record. Starting from Bayreuth
at 5 a. M. Hitler flew to Munich
for the reception of a group OF
$50 young Italian fascists.
Tail Wind Record Made
At noon Hitler left for Berlin
to attend funeral, after which
he mounted his plane again which
took him back to Bayreuth where
he attended the Wagner music
festival.
Some time ago Hitler's private
pilot, Captain Hansl Baur, per-
formed another stunt. Flying the
chancellor from Munich to Der,
lin, Baur managed the stretch in
a little over one hour, helped by
favorable tail winds.
Captain Baur is an experienced
aviator who has done far over one
million "air kilonleters'' in the
regular passenger service. For
his achievements in the Berlin-
Rome SERVES across the Alps,
Mussolini decorated him with the
order Of "Corana d'Italia with the
degree of "Cavaliere.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
SUBMARINE TOMB is
RAISED BY SOVIETS
tny a..@rlas~a rre~sl

kRONSTADT. g. s S. r., Aug.
The soviet training sab-
nsrine. No. 2, which sank ID May.
1891. with III hands. has been.
raised fnom tire Gulf If Flasand
sna tawesa here The bodiez of
tlse eaea IS n Were aar5e5
gasi ns4A8 fst3ssGs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-23
ESTONIAN WARSHIPS
PURCHASED BY PERU

TALLINN. Estonia. Aug. 23.--
Two Estonian warships, the Len
nuk and the Wambola. have been
sold to Peru Tor $500. 600 kronen.
about $sio.n0o. The money will
go into the construction fund for
two submarines and several tor
peslo boats.