davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-11
S1E prp MnNru

BIG ROOM. nicely furnished. airy 8 miles
from District. near Silver Spring; modern
home; on main road very reasonable to
right party. National S901. See Mr. Maln,
lila 9th n "
Evening star., 1933-12-11
I.E.-2 bright rooms. single, SS;

1929 PARKWOOD PL NV Room and
board for two in private home; large front
room private bath; home privileges: space
for car in garage reasonable. Telephone
Evening star., 1933-12-11

l326-28 10th ST. NV dupont Circle5-
Formerly Madeira School; now open to dis
eliminating people; lovely, clean double,
single rooms; splendid meals, recreation
room: reasonable rates Try the Weller
Evening star., 1933-12-11

NEAR CATHEDRAL-Large, airy room for
two; excellent cooking refined. quiet home;
also single room; near cars. 350S Lowell St
1743 18th ST. N.W.-Sunny front rooms,
cooked meals; individual tables; SIS monthly
Evening star., 1933-12-11

1856 Ontario pl. near 18th and Col. I'd.
hwO--Newly furnished next bath; private
home unlimited phone. Adams 0ls3. IL
140s HARVARD ST NW.-Nicelv furnished
rooms; large front room. kitchenette: also
rms: southern exp: telenhone; well-heated.
DUPONT CIRCLE. one block 1878 Church st.
Private home. attractively furnished room.
semi private bath: S45. Decatur 3465.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

1895 37th ST NW.--Ncely furnished single
roor SO month; large room, windows
Evening star., 1933-12-11

HI EAST CAPITOL STA home away
from home Single and double rooms
facing Lincoln Park; home cooking. At
Evening star., 1933-12-11
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN
ROOMS AND BOARD.

AS SHEPHERD ST. CH cH MD.-Warm
sunny room. next bath, INV; delicious home
cooked foods; reas. WI 1914. IL"
Evening star., 1933-12-11

W I IL NLCOL L ,.
call TO US saves time. energy and
money; rooms listed for your convenience
IN any section of the city. with or without
boaid information given promptly and
accurately. PERSONAL ROOMING BUREAU.
Call CO. 0092. 2723 Conn. ave. H.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Washington Times
Adventure Club

One of the clubs charter
members, Albert Bennett, $685.
Georgia Ave. N. W., has been
silent so long that we thought
he had forgotten us.
However it seems we were
wrong and recently we received
a long letter from him with lots
of new members. They are:
Agnes Jean Collins, 2 years old,
3533h Georgia Ave-; Joan Marie
Collins, l year old; Harry K.
Collins, two months old; Vernon
C'Buddy") Wright, 2 years old,
1888 Georgia Ave-; Edwin Eli
Wilcox, age IL, GIT Newton Pl.
N. W.; Gladys Tapscott, age IL,
621 Newton Pl. N. W.; Catherine
Tapscott, age II; Francis Bax-
ter, age l year, 65212 Newton
Pl., N. w.
Albert tells us that a sister
of Francis Baxter is a radio
star. We would like to know
the hour she is on the air.
Norma CheSvoir, 623 Rock
Greek Church Road, has asked
us to enroll her three cousins,
Sidney, Herman and Adelaid.
We gather that their last name
is Chesvoir but Norma didn't
say so and we are holding their
cards until we hear from her.
Several weeks ago we pub
ished a letter from Memphis
Jordan, of Middleburg, Va. We
thought her name so unusual
and attractive that we wrote
her asking why" She writes:
"My father and mother want
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

ed an unusual name for noe. So
they called me MemphiG Lee
Jordan. Memphis is after Mem
phiS, Tenn, and Lee was my
mothers name. There isn't
another child around here
named Memphis.
my little half-Sister would
like to join the club. Her name
is Margaret Jordan. She is in
the fifth grade. will send you
a picture as soon as / get a good
one. 1 read your comic page
every day and 1 like all of the
funnieS."
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Congratulations

BIRTHDAY members to-
day are Frances Laham, 1903
w st. S. E. Tom MulIigan,
735 Sixth st. N. w.; Eugene
Gould, 1904 N st. N. w.;
Louis Green, 113O Seventh
St. N. w.; Marion Sharb, 319
Thirteenth st. S. E. and
Esther Traband, Upper Mari.
bOrO.
Many happy returns, chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
COURSE IN DRAMA

BOSTON, Sept. Is G.N.s).
Dramatic art is the latest field
to be added to the curriculum at
Boston University's College Of
Practical Arts and Letters. Three
courses in this study will be pre-
Sented during 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
the lower strata.

the lower strata.
No one aspires to emulate the nonentity who lacks
morals or honesty But countless many are influenced
by such an one high up on the ladder of life.
- Theirs is No moro undermining agency in the world
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
MICKEY MOUSE

In considering the deplorable crime conditions today,
we must not overlook the evil influence of those in
high places.
One prominent man woman who sets bad ex-
annie is greater menace than Thousand aaiugs in
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
or the
WELLS FARGO COMPANY OF ARIZONA

BE 1T KNOWN that we, the under.
signed residents OF Phoenix. Maricopa
County, State Of Arizona, do hereby
associate ourselves together TO form q
corporation under the laws OF the State
OF Arizona, and adopt the following
Articles OF incorporation.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

From this date on, no shooting
Of deer or other game, will be
permitted on my ranch. Los
Lanos." in the District of Mag
dalena. Sonora. unless . special
permit ia writing is obtained
from the Undersigned. owner oi
the said ranch.
This permit will cost Ten Dol
lars and can be procured from
the undersigned at Magdalena
Sonora. Mexico. Gale Nueva
Number 48.
Permit is good for two days oi
hunting.
LUIS ESTRELLA.
MaRdalena. Son, Jan. 81, 1888
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
DON'T HOG ROAD

Motorists who are inclined to
hog the road" by driving close
to the center Of the road or act
ually astra6dle the center lire Of
the highway are being urged to
think OF the drivers behind them
The danger, discourtesy and un
lawfulness of the road hog
habit OF driving is the subject of
a statewide campaign this month
by the California Committee on
Public Safety.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
WHERE is "sHORTY" eLDeR7

WANTED-Information as to
the whereabouts of William War
rem Elder. better known as
Shorty" Elder. He was heard
from last at Patagonia. Arizona,
some Is or IS years ago.
Anyone knowing anything re-
garding Shorty" Elder, please
communicate with The Border
Vidette, or John D. Elder. e. D.
!, Cham berburg. Pa.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25

ing. provided notice of such proposed
alteration or repeal bo included in the
notice of the meeting.
Whenever any resolution In writing
may be signed. or any proposed action
bers Of the Board OF Directors. such re.
solution or proposed action shall be
taken and considered TO be the act OF
the Board of Directors, with the same
force and effect as il the same had been
duly approved by the same vote at a
meeting Of the Board. duly called and
con vened; and it shall be the duty of
the secretary OF the Company to cause
such action to be recorded in the min
utes Of the Company, with the same
particularity as II It had been 80 Rp.
proved.
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is
at any time to subject itself is Sixty.
Five Thousand 1865. O00. COY Dollars.
ARTICLE VII
Private property of the stock holders
OF tho corporation shall be forever ex-
empt from corporate debts of any kind
whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII
The corporation hereby appoints,
AthoriZes and empowers Mark 3.
Thomp pson Of Phoenix, who is. and for
more than three years last past, has
been bona fide reside ent of Arizona. it's
agent who may accept and acknowledge
service OF all necessary process or pro-
cesses in any action. suit or proceedings
that may be had or brought against
this conn pany in any OF the courts in
said State OF Arizona; such service, or
process OF notice, or the acceptance
thereof by the said agent lndOrsed
feot as II served upon the Presid dent and
Secretary OF said Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hero.
unto affix our signatures this 9Th day
Of january. 1893
MARK B. THOMPSON,
SAM H. KYLE,
NJ NJ. THOMPSON.
STATE OF ARIZONA, ss
County OF Maricopa
Before me, Helen C. Laughlin. a
Notary Public IN and for County OF
Maricopa, aud State Of Arizona, on this
day personally appeared Mark B.
Thompson, Sam n. Kyle and NJ. M i.
Tbom pson, known 10 mo to be the same
persons who signed tho foregoing in.
.trument aud acknowledged to me that
thov executed the same for the uses
and purposes therein mentioned.
Given. under my hand and seal OF
Off ce this 9th day Of January, A.D. 1888
HELEN g. LAUGHLIN.
Notary Public
tNotarial SeaD
My commission expires
Nov. 25. 1885.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz March IL -Ap-
proval Of q tentative course pro
gram for the University OF Ari
zona summer session has been
given and arrangements are be
ing completed TO meet the re-
uuirements of administrative
certificates under the new rules
of the state board. is was indi
Gated this week.
The fret term Of the session
will run from June Il to July Is
with the sacond term scheduled
for July II to August 10 Grad.
uate courses leading to advanced
degrees in arts, education and
science will be offered with 9
rich curriculum in undergraduate
work.
According to plans the unex
celled natural resources of the
state will be utilized in supervis
ed fisDd research in connection
with projects already under way
ia archaeology. geology. plant
and animal geology, plant geo
graphy. range geology, mammal
oRy forestry and plant physi.
oloRy.
Any information regarding the
special sourses OF the summer
session may be obtained BY CON
municating with the Dean OF the
Summer Session, University Of
Arizona. A cataloR Of expenses.
final course list. recreational pro
gram aud faculty will be mailed
to all persons interested in at
tending the 1888 summer session
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
KANSAS CAvTLeMAN FROZEN TO
SADDLE

W. r Willis. rancher living
near Leoti. Kansas, became froz
en fast in a saddle in a recent
cold spell, be revealed. Mr..
Willis had ridden TO . pasture
tank two miles from home to
chop out ice so cattle could
drink. he fell into the tank and
there was nothing else to do but
TO leap into the saddle and ride
home.
When be arrived he was m
able to dismount. His trousers
were firmly frozen to the saddle.
Ranch hands pulled and tug9ed
aud one produced an ice pick.
Finally. employees unbuckled the
saddle aud carried Mr.. Willis
inside toe ranch house. where
be was thawed loose. Livestock
Western Journal.
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
ENDORSEM ENT

Arizona Corporation Commission In
corporation Division.
Filed January 6. 1898 at II 40 o'clock
i. NJ. at request Of Mark 3. Thomp.
son. whose add ress is Security Bldg,
Phoenix, Arizona.
WILLIAM COxON,
Secretary.
BY PEARL SLAWSON.
. II d
The border vidette., 1933-03-25
ARTICLN !

The name OF the corporation is The
Wells Fargo Company OF Arizona, and
its principal place of transacting busi-
mesa in Arizona is Nognles. Offices
may be established, business transacted
and meetings OF stockholders and di-
rectors held at such places within or
outside OF Arizona as the Company
ehAll provide.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
WOMAN TAKES
"PO|SON DOSE

Mrs. Dorothy Stone. 30, early
today entered a taxicab, told the
driver she had taken a deadly
poison and asked him to drive
her to Garret Park, Md, and
leave her.
Mrs. Stone then slumped down
on the seat of the car. The
driver, Mortimer Whitehead, 1400
block Meridian Pl. N. w., drove
her to Emergency Hospital. She
was later transferred to Gallinger
Hospital where her condition is
undetermined. A note in her
possession read:
"Margerie-Take care of me-"
The woman had two bottles of
unidentified drugs and a large
white tablet. The address she
gave, il the 140O block Lamont
st. N. w., does not exist, accord
ing to, police.
Mrs. Stone lost her job about
six months ago and had been
respondent, police learned.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
WIFE IN COURT
.H|TS WITNESS

CUMBERLAND, Md, July IL.
Frank Foghtman, who had just
left the witness stand in circuit
court here, fell back amazed, as
Mrs. Elizabeth Grosskopf, Of
Washington, party to a divorce
suit, glanced approvingly at her
fist.
Judge Albert Doub, who had
recessed the court and retired to
his chambers, ran back to the
room. He told Mrs. Grosskopf
she was in contempt.
. Mr.. Foghtman had just fin
ished telling the court that he
had courted Mrs. Grosskopf. AS
he left the stand Mrs. Grosskopf
let him have it-flush on the jaw.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
REICH WOMEN
BELIEVE MEN
SHOULDRULE
Copyright, 1888. by international
News Service

Copyright, 1893, by international
News Service
HEILIGENDAMM, Germany,
July 12.-The scrambled events Of
the past year have tossed many
hitherto unknown men into the
spotlight of worldwide attention,
but today only one woman stands
out above the turmoil of the Ger
man revolution.
She is Magma Goebbels, wife of
DR.. Joseph Goebbels, minister Of
propaganda, a woman whose per
+ fsonality and magnetism are proof
against the masculinity charac-
terizing the third Reich under
Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
Discusses WOman's Future
Frau Goebbels talked today
about the future Of German
womanhood, saying:
"What is wOman's sphere?
OF course, the ultimate for any
woman is marriage, bringing
children into the world and
helping to educate them and in.
still them with patriotic ideals.
/ realize that not all women
can be married. But there are
places for such women as do
not wed.
There Is q mistaken idea
&brOad regarding our leaders
views on the place Of women.
HAVE IMPORTANT PLACE
Apparently the world thinks
Herr Hitler wants a nation of
dOwdy women, who will remain
: In the background and take only
. passive part in Germany's
life. On the contrary, women
have an important place in the
third Reich.
I'VE believe, however, that
Germany will be better for be.
Ing nation Of strong men. We
do not think wOman'S sphere
Hes. in statecraft. That is a
mans job. We also exclude her
from two other callings-the
military career and the law.
These three walks of life are
definitely in mems sphere"
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
D. G. OptOn1etrist
Heads II. s. Board

DR.. M. Luther Dicus, of Wash
ington, is the new president Of
the International Association Of
State Boards of Examiners in
Optometry, according to word re-
ceived from Chicago where the
annual meeting was held. DR..
Dicus is secretary of the local
board Of examiners and secretary
treasurer of the District of Co
lumbia Optometric Society,
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Three Groups Open
d. C.. Headquarters

The national recovery act has
brought headquarters of three Or
ganizations to Washington, the
Washington Board of Trade an
nounces. They are the Philippine
Sugar Association, located in the
Transportation Building; Ma.
tional Association of Beverage Re-
tailers, National Press Building,
and the Schell Food Machinery
Association, 1900 block Sixteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
War Debt ParLeys
To Start August I

Great Britain and Italy have
requested a review of existing
war debt settlements but moth
ing has been heard from France,
Acting Secretary of State Phil
lips revealed yesterday.
War debt negotiations are eX-
pected to get underway August
i through regular diplomatic
channels. Great Britain's debt
probably will be the first to be
taken up. Despite this early
start, it was believed any new
debt settlements are long way
off,
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Police Discard Guns
To SIUing Golf Clubs

CHICAGO, July IL UNS0-
Chicago policemen neglected the
possibility of q crime wave sweep
ing over the city today, donned
knickerS, and dropped night sticks
for golf sticks. Approximately 500
of the city'S finest were to take
part in the departments third an
nual tournament.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
DR.. Frances Butts
Sails for Meeting

DR.. Frances Moor Butts, OF the
commercial department, Mckinley
High School, sailed last night from
New York for a conference Of edu-
Gators in England and Ireland.
She will return in August. DR..
Butts will represent the Washing,
ton High School Teachers ASSoci-
alton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
l22 Men to Take
H. MUer Tr1inin0

A group of prospective reserve
cavalry officers. 122 in number,
came to Fort Myer, Va, yesterday
for a months training, to be fol-
lowed by a similar course in each
Of the coming three years, in
order to receive commissions in
the reserves. They will study
regular Army Courses and will
be directed by Col. A. Joyce Hey
non,
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
ThugBrandishes Gun,
Takes Cash Register

A colored robber early today
rushed into the stand Of Andrew
Caul at the farmers market,
Eleventh and F Streets South
west, picked up the cash regis
ter and ran out with it.
Caul ran after him, yelling,
but the robber held him at bay
with a pistol while he took $25
from the register and escaped.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
COnnGLLy Attacks
Gold Bloc POLicU

Ultimate stabilization of the
American dollar with a reduced
gold content was predicted yes
terday by Senator Tom Connally
CD. of Texas. in commencing
President Roosevelt's refusal to
yield to European demands for
immediate Stabilizataio-I. Con-
nally denounced the European
gold bloc.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
u. s. Chief Studies
Aid for TrGnSients

Emergency relief for transient
unemployed to relieve burdens on
municipalities, is under consider.
alton by Hopkins.
Hopkins said the problem Of
transient unemployed Is serious.
Tentatively, it is planned that
Federal money be provided out
of the emergency fund, but be
handled by State relief organi.
Zations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
Railwaymen Have Thrills
and Many Narrow Escap

Railwaymen have their share Of
thrills. Sometimes only second
stands between disaster and prevent
Ing an accident Some time ago on 4
railway line not far from Leeds 4
heavy traction engine stopped In the
center of level crossing. The Sig
nails were off for fast freight ex-
press, and three men, the driver, and
two rail trackmen, had frantic and
terrifying minute and half before
the reluctant road roller could be
coaxed clear of the metals. Had the
express hit such a solid mass disaster
would certainly have occurred.
On another occasion, when a train
struck motor vanload Of films near
Harrogate, the train rushed on car
rying with 1t several miles Of cellu-
loid ribbons which caught alight from
the bursting Of the petrol tank Of the
van. In few seconds sheets Of fame
shot up all around the startled pas
sengers In the train, but the express
was brought safely to stop and the
fires extinguIshed without loss of life
Another thrill which occurs In the
railway world happens at times In
the handling of high explosives, and
the transport Of inflammable materials
such as petrol and spirits.-Montreal
Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
UNPAID TEACHERS
Besiege Chicago Banks; To
He'll With Trouble Max
ers, Says Dawes

Chicago, Ill.-"To hell with trouble
makers!"
This is what Charles G. Dawes, ex-
general, ex-vice president, ex-ambas-
sador to the court Of st. James, ex-
chairman of the Reconstruction Fl.
nance Corporation, from which he
borrowed nearly S100,000,000 to save
his bank from blowing up last sum
mer, told delegation of teachers
who invaded his sanctum sanctorum
to plead that his hardly salvaged City
National Bank and Trust Company
buy Board of Education tax antici.
patton warrants to help pay them
back salary amounting to $4,000, 900
1t seems as though the doughty
"Hell n Mira" might at least have
whacked up part of thet federal
"dole" he got with the needy teach
ers. But no, he consigns them to the
clustering abode of his satanic majes-
ty the Devil, and slams the door in
their faces, closing his bank for an
hour and half in the busy part
of the day.
Two other of the five big "loop"
banks, the Harris Trust Company and
the Northern Trust Company, closed
their doors temporarily when 5000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05

Q.-Is organized labor supporting
the payment of dismissal wage" to
government employees who are dis
charged as result of the campaign
to reduce government expenses?
A.-Yes. Committees from the va
rious unions having jurisdiction over
workers in the government service are
now drafting a bill for payment of
dismissal wages"
Q.-What trade union has the like
ness of an ancient musical instrument
on its label?
A.-The American Federation of
Musicians, whose label bears the like
ness of the Tyre, harplike stringeI
instrument, with a wreath and the
name of the organization.
Q.-WhO said: "The only entirely
reliable friend of labor is labor
ITSELF?
A.-Walter Macarthur, in "Trade
Union Epigrams," published by the
American Federation of Labor in
1904.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
Says Pneumonia May Be
Called Friend of Aged

Certain acute or subacute inflamma-
tions in the lungs are called pneu-
monia, says Ohio Health News. This
is a general term and does not mean
a specific disease. 1t may be caused
by any one of a number Of germs
which gain entrance into the lung and
find conditions suitable for growth.
1t Is a frequent complication of
measles, influenza. whooping cough,
typhoid fever and other infections and
often closes the scene In chronic heart
diseases, pulmonary tuberculosis,
bright's disease and diabetes. There
IL a marked incidence at both ex-
tremes of life; In children under six
years Of age and, quoting Osler:
Pneumonia may well be called the
friend Of the aged. Taken off by 1t in
an acute, short, not often painful Ill
ness, the old escape those cold grada-
tions of decay that make the last stage
of all so distressing"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05
SCHOOL BOOK
Publisher Locks Out Union
Typos

Philadelphia, Pa. Forget
ing that it depends upon public sup
port for its patronage, the John C.
Winston Company, of Philadelphia,
has locked out it's union employees i'm
the composing room.
Publisher of public school text
books, which in several states can be
used only if produced either under
union conditions or where at least
the prevailing rates of wages are
paid, this concern decided to risk loss
of business in its arbitrary action to
slash the accepted standards of en-
plyoment.
Negotiations had been conducted by
the employers of union labor and rep
resentatives of the union, whereby a
proposed reduction of 7k per cent in
the wage rate was accepted by the
union. From the first the Winston
Company declined to enter into the
general negotiations, and arbitrarily
+ fix the rate at which 1t would permit
the men to work All efforts of the
union to have the company abide by
the result among all other employers
were in vain. Finally the company
locked out its men because they could
not give it special consideration,
which would be unfair to the other
employers.
Members of organized labor having
influence with public school boards
vii lespecially urge the boards and
everyone interested in fair treatment
to write the John C. Winston Com
pany, Philadelphia, to re-employ the
union men at the established rate, if
the company wishes to merit the sup
port of the public for its product.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-05

So-called cashew nuts grow On q
large evergreen tree native to tropical
America and naturalized in nearly all
warm countries. Many people suppose
they grow in the ground because, In
general size and shape they resemble
peanuts. The cashew nut was practi-
cally unknown in the United States q
few years ago. In reality it is not a
nut at all. 1t Is the kidney shaped
seed attached outside to the lower end
Of the cashew apple, which is the
pear-shaped, fieshy, edible fruit borne
In clusters on the cashew tree. The
nut is edible only after the caustic oil
known as cardol has been expelled
from the shell by roasting. Cashew Is
pronounced ka-shoo, with the second
syllable accented.