davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

2YAsHMGH0N. 1.-The Treasury pepartment-ihas:. called, upon the Americsnsspublx to. lend the Govern ment a billion dollars for the purpose eof 1aupchinE the huge xecoyery pub .lic works program ef ths ipati0n and I.te Speet- Eruzrent financing needs-
 ;... The invitation for funds is directed especially to small hAlders of capital whom Secretary of. the Treasury Woodin says the nation wants -as partners of the EoYernment.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

WASHINGTON Keeping the sen- ate inquiry for the present concen- trated on the Morgan affiliations with the Vansweringen railroad ventures, the .banking committee .Ysted two to one in closed session stox;seek added power, if necessary. to go into stock deals carried on by Thomas Lamont, William Ewing, Harold Stanley and other partners. The committee is setting out to blast any doubt of their authority ste examine stock transac- ton satfecting the tpartners' income tax payments.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

MAARID-Religions orders enoll- ing ss38, ,0OO nuns and monks were con- vertea. into civil ..sociAties, dheHeanae subject to taxation, and treasures worth millions reverted to the state with publication of the new "Reli- gious. Congregations" In ,a1hy Spain.
 The. new act is condemned by the church officials. It was made law with, ther signature of President AZ caia. zamors, and spFovides for conls- cation of art subjects, such as arch tectpally famous temples, and saatar pieces, paintings and cracifxes be- longing ito religious groups, The law makes andther step in thsssssiantroversy ssi between the church and the state.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

ANATICAM MTY@-Nhe entire gov ernment of Spain was automatically accommodated from the Catholic chunch for signing antiIsathdlic de- crees, the Vatican state department announced today aftersthe Pope had issued a surprise encyclical declaring the new Spanish religious avs consti- tute..a grieveus.a .attack op the. state.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

The Washington Herald of recent date says:
 "A new. eqsr ! by the -Bn-
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

SIs1. S' s~S<, nesday fer an eMerland trip to Flat
 Miss Beth. Marie x Anderson. Ia. kotna- teacher, departed Wednesday evening" for. Anchorage, en route, .te her .former home at Juneau. , : The PuHtila dredge on Little creek started operations on June 8, and -at last reports, everything was working nicely.
 Mgs. U. P. Taylor, accompanied by her daughters Oracle and Bettie, de parted Wednesday for the Rnntils Canes creek.
 Bernard eins, U. s. postal in. spector, was a Tuesday arrival from Anchorage, departing for iOphir fine following day.
 Charlie Larson, former oldtimer, after visit here of several days, ,ade- parted Thursday for Anchorage.
 The steamer Tana is expected to arrive at McGrath from Bethel on or about the 21st.
 Perry Warner, a former well known oldtimsr of this section, was a recent arrival here from the Outside.
 Dyr Dall was a Tuesday arrival from Apchorage, leaving flo Flat .on Wednesday.
 Charlie o O'Halloran departed a few days ago for the Puntila sdredge at Little crsek.
 Ernie Cove was recent dePartwe for the Yankee creek dredge.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
FOOTPAD SLUGS
PEDESTRIAN

An irate holdup man slugged
Tony Wallace, of the 1900 block
of Tenth st. N. W., yesterday
after he discovered that Wallace
had no money.
Wallace told the police he had
just left a delicatessen at Elev.
enth and P Sts. yesterday when
an armed colored man asked him
for money.
Wallace said the man hit him
in the left eye and ran when he
said he had none.
Robert Cohen, Of Lyon Park,
Va, said he was walking near
Sixteenth and L SITS. last night
when two men attacked him and
robbed him of IS cents.
A colored thug last night
grabbed the purse of Pearl Grip,
per, 200 block D st. N. W., at
Seventh and N Streets. It con.
tained $5.
Medical instruments valued at
$370 we're stolen from the auto.
mobile of DR.. Robert M. Bolton,
while it was parked in front of
his home in the 1400 block Cliff
ton st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
CHILD SCALDED
On VISIT

Three-year-oid Phillip Vail, jr ,
of 4016 Thirteenth st. N. W., Is
in a serious condition at George
town Hospital from burns re-
ceived late yesterday at Tyson's
Corners, Va.
The youngster had been taken
to the Virginia community by his
parents to attend a weekly gath
ering Of some friends. One Of
the guests was attempting to
thaw out his car with boiling
water, and when the child
bumped against the pail it over
turned, scalding him. The child's
condition was called improved"
today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
c R D vE DEATH.
TIP WINS

Information on the accident
which resulted in the death Of
U. S. Park Policeman James F.
Grove captured first prize last
week in The Washington Times
newStip contest.
The second award is made for
information that Homer Shrop-
shire, held on white slave
charge, was willing to marry the
girl in the case.
Other prizes are awarded for
the following stories: The addi-
tions in death row" at the Dis
trict Jail; routing Of a thief in
the delicatessen store in the 200
block of Fifteenth st. S. E., by
the proprietor, Brodie H. Coax
ley; holdup in the Elite Laundry,
Ninth and L SITS. N. w., and the
onslaught of an escaped bull.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
WOMAN FACES
DOPE CHARGE

Details Of what Federal agents
describe as a luxurious dope
den," which was unearthed in
continuation of the drive against
the narcotic traffic here, were to
be heard today by United States
Commissioner Needham c. Tur-
mage.
Mrs. Lillian A. Maddox, 80, of
the $500 block Of Third st. N. E.,
faced a hearing as a result of her
arrest Saturday in raid on her
home.
Agents said they found the
"dope den" in the basement Of
the Maddox home. where they
said they confiscated a small
quantity Of opium and q decks
of heroin.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
departments 3
GET PLEDGE BY
/ MAJOR LEE
Silver Spring, Chevy Chase,
Bethesda Groups Benefit,
Says Democratic Chief

Three lower Montgomery county
fire departments-Silver Spring,
Chevy Chase and Bethesda-are
to be assured of adequate tax
moneys to run their departments.
announced Major E. Brooke Lee,
Democratic leader, this morning,
The Silver Spring fire tax rate
is to be raised from 3 cents to 6
cents for each 500 valuation and
the other two from 10 cents to Is
cents in the budget now being pre-
pared, he said. Takoma Park and
Cabin John have made no move to
acquire funds through a general
tax.
The move is a compromise IA
voring the departments in their
opposition to a 20 per cent to
one-third cut in their county al
lotment of $500 for each engine,
and will be announced at the
meeting of chiefs and presidents
Of; II Montgomery companies
Friday in Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
RULING SOUGHT
IN LABOR ROW

The first big skirmish is sched-
uled to take place today in the
wage war over wages paid car.
penters working on inaugural re-
viewing stands at the White and
the Capitol.
The entire Mall construction
program is threatened.
Organized labor - with a fight
in its own ranks-the general con-
tractors, and the United States
Government are involved.
Today, the Carpenters Local,
1872, is expected to present griev.
ances to Government officials,
who will be asked to interpret
the Bacon-Davis prevailing wage
law, under which all Government
work operates.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
STATUARY HALL
. MOVE ASKED

AL the way back to the War Of
1912 went the House Committee
on the Library to bolster the
claims of a bill that the Capitol's
Statuary Hall cannot support any
more favorite sons.
In a report submitted to the
House. Representative Robert Luce
(R0 of Massachusetts, said quick
action in Congress is necessary be-
cause three statues from two
States are now ready.
The report also urged that
authority be given to place in
other locations those statues al
ready in Statuary Hall to safe
guard the lives of members of the
House and the public.
Foundations of the Capitol were
weakened by the burning Of the
edifice during the War of 1912,
and any attempt to rebuild these
foundation would cost consider.
able money, the report says.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
PONERENE DUE
TO QUIT R.F. c.

Atlee Ponlerene, who has headed
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration since the retirement of
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, is ex-
pected to retire soon after March
4.
Pomerene has never been con-
firmed for the post by the Senate,
He was given a recess appoint
ment by President Hoover.
The failure of his fellow Demo-
Gratis to confirm his appointment
is understood to have nettled the
Ohioan.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
West Point Chapel
To Be Made L1rQeT

The War Department, it was
announced yesterday, has ap-
proved the erection Of an addi.
ton to the Catholic Chapel at
the United States Military Acad-
emy, West Point, to be used as
a rectory for the Catholic chap
lain there.
The action came after an ap-
peal by Senator David I. Walsh
Cd, Of Massachusetts,, to the
Secretary Of War.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
HOlU0rd Rites Held
To Honor COOLidqe

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor
OF the First Congregational
Church, was the principal speaker
at memorial services held in
honor of Calvin Coolidge at How
ard University today.
Special music was furnished by
the university choir under the
direction of Miss Lulu Childers.
DR.. Mordecai johnson, president
Of the university, presided.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
* ASSURES FREkEN OF FUNDS IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Girl Heavyweight Seeks
One to Care for Her

LURAY, Va, Feb. 6.-Page
county's largest woman is adver.
tising for a husband in the local
paper. The ad reads "One who
will take care of me, and that I
will not have to take care Of
Mrs. Elsie Cave.
Mrs. Cave lives near Stanley.
She came to Luray today with
her father and inserted the ad.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

Although she weighs only 295
pounds now, when she was Is she
weighed 348 pounds and was five
feet, four inches tall, and exactly
the same measurements around,
being a square" girl. She is
now %. She was married when
18 and widowed two years later.
Both her father and mother
are people of normal weight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Bar Slot Machines
In ArLin0tOn COIEntu

Warnings to operators of slot
machines that use of the ma.
chimes in Arlington County, Va.
is illegal, and will be prosecuted.
were issued today by Sheriff How
ard B. Fields and Commonwealth
Attorney Lawrence Douglas.
Policemen will seize all ma
chimes and those operating them.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Golfers to Discuss
Reduction in Dues

The Columbia Country Club
members will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the clubhouse to dis
cuss the proposed reduction in
dues. l.. P. McLachlin, who re.
Gently succeeded Clyde B. Asher
as president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
/. D. BLISS TO SPEAK

Louis D. Bliss, president Of
Bliss Electrical School, will ad-
dress the dinner meeting of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
alumni tonight at $50 p. m. at
the Hotel Harrington.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
HORTICULTURE MEET

The annual meeting of the
American Horticultural Society
will be held February II in the
auditorium Of the Department Of
the Interior. Eighteenth and F
Streets Northwest. A dinner will
be held that night at Hotel Har-
rington.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
TO PRESENT COMEDY

Holiday" a comedy by Phillip
Barry, will be presented tomor.
row and Wednesday night by the
Blackfriars Guild at st. Dominic's
Auditorium, Sixth and F Street
Southwest.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Now You Can Wear
FALSE teeth
With Teal Comfort

Fasteeth. a new. pleasant powder
keeps teeth firmly set. Deoderizes. No
gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling
To eat and laugh in comfort just
sprinkle little Fasteeth on your
plates. Get 1t today at Peoples Drug
Stores and other drug stores
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

"If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again" An age old saying. but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want. read
the timely selection offered daily in
the WANT AID SECTION of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
WOMEN VOTERS MEET

The Arlington County Demo
cratic Women's Club will hold its
regular meeting tonight in Demo
cratic Headquarters, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
SCHOOL TO PRESENT PLAY

"Those Gay Nineties," a three.
act play, will be presented for
the benefit Of the Oxon Hill
Parent Teachers Association in
the school auditorium February
"a.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
JUST TRY RINSO
AND SEE IT
SOAKS OUT THE
DIRT BEFORE
YOUR VERY EYES
THESE RICH SUBS
CAN EASILY
SAVE YOU 500

Housewives everywhere are discover
ing it's big waste of money to scrub
clothes. One woman who changed to
Rinse says she must have saved at least
500 on clothes since she began washing
them this safe "scrubless" way. Why
don't yoW change to Rinse and let it
double the life of your clothes?
You'll say you never saw such suds
they're so rich and soapy! You get
a whole tubful of live, active suds from
just little Rinse. It gives twice as
much suds, cup for cup, as lightweight.
puffed-up soaps-e0es in hardest watsr.
And how those rich, creamy Rinse
suds loosen dirt! Even the grimiest
play things SOAK spotless, almost be-
fore your very eyes. No wonder mill
lions use Rinse for the wash-for the
dishes-toT all household cIeauinl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
OUIMET GIVES
 SARAZEN GRAND BATTLEAT WESTON
Present and Former Golf Champs Only One Point Apart After IS Holes

Boston. May 1s-(UP)-only 1-down as a result of great up- hill battle in yesterdays round at Weston with Gene Sarazefl, British and United States open golf cham pion, Francis Ouimet. former anna teur champion. was given an even chance when the two stars teed off over the Charles River course to- day in the final IS holes of their 36-hole exhibition match.
 Ouimet started unsteadily in yes- terday's round, bothered with hook, and at the fifth was three down. He braced at the sixth to- win the hole with a birdie while Sarazen went one over par. Oufmcts won the seventh with a par. and after ha1ving the next two holes brought the match even at the 10th.
 Nip and Tuck They divided holes and went to the final tee all-square. Here Oui- met was the victim of bad break when his third shot hit a clot of sod and gave him a long uphill putt while Sarazen's lay dead for a cer- tain birdfe- four. Ouimet courage- ously made his bid for a halve, but was handed the worst break of the match when the ball stopped on the rim of the cup. ending the round with Sarazen 1-up. | Neither player was at his best, each displaying sparkling golf at times, and at times turning spotty. Both had cards of 76, five over par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Hillies Defeat Expressmen, 4 to }

With Charley Moore and Billy Mccormick holding the Larson Ex- pressers to four hits the Reymond Hillies registered their second con- secutive victory of the season last night at Washington park, the final score being to 3. The Ex- pressers scored once in the open ing inning on walk. "a sacrifice hit and a double and added their other two runs in the fifth inning when Joe Pomponio misjudged a fly ball in right field with the bases loaded. In their half of the fifth the Hillies tied the score when Ray Kozen tripled to deep left field with the bases loaded and then sewed up the game in the next inning when Cunha singled to score Joe Brophy with the winning run.
 Sunday afternoon the Hillies will play the West End A. c. at Washington park, the latter team holds a. IA to 1 victory over the Recreation and the Hillies will en- deavor to give the West Finders their first setback of the season..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
TODANS .SPORTHPARAlE. :. haaEh8h!'
By HENRY McLEMoRE

By HENRY McLEMORE
 nJntted Pres Stan Corresp0ndent)
 Lake Swannanoa, N. J., May lS. -(UP)-A great lover of nature and it's majestic solitude, were slipped up to this mountain retreat where Max Schmeling is training for his fight with Max Maer today and hired .ourse1f a row boat.
 For the better part of an hour we rowed this boat {after getting in, of course) searching for shady. quiet nook where our peace might be undisturbed and where we might cast out our spoon (witn copper wobbler attached) and snare the elusive pickerel.
 We found our spot at last-a leafy little cove, all sheltered over by white birch trees-and were just settling down to enjoy the loveliness of it all when we heard a tremendous splashing-a splash. ing not unlike that of Mississippi sidewheeler in distress. A few sec onds later, from around bend Tn the lake, came Joe JacoDs, With canoe attached.
 "Hello mugg," Jacobs yelled across the waters, "so Baer says he'll get my man in ten rounds, eh. Yeah, what with? Black jacks have been ruled out you know"
 Without waiting for an answer, Jacobs, paddles waving wildly, pulled his canoe alongside. hopped into our boat and continued his oration.
 I'm not one of these fellows who goes about saying his man will kill the other fellow, but that Baer saying he'll get Maxie in ten heats gives me laugh. Now list en, what has Baer got? He's big, guess he'll have around 25 pounds on Max and he can take it. know he can for I've seen half dozen guys pop him with everything in the book without going down. And any man weighing better than 200 pounds and built like Baer can hit.
 But what about Schmeling? You can take my word for it, there's not heavyweight living who can outpunch him. He doesn't wind up like Baer but those short pops of his carry plenty of power. He'll weigh around 190 for the fight and that's enough for any body. When you weigh more than that you're slow. I'm not worried about Baer being too strong for Max. He handled Pauline easy enough, and while Pauline isn't as big as Baer, he's big enough. Besides, Maxie is much better boxer, fs three times as smart and is a good bet to be in better con- dition. Listen, the German is just two pounds overweight now. He never gets out of condition. He could have fought the day he came off the boat"
 So, we said to Jacobs. you think your man is the one who is going to do the knocking out.
 I'm not saying any such thing. Don't get me wrong. I don't think Baer is a soft touch. think it'll be a he'll of fight for eight or nine roundns. But after that point you wait and see if Baer doesn't begin to fade and Max begin to come along. The only thing we've got to worry about is that fast start of Baer's. He's a wild man for the first three or four rounds. If Maxie gets past that first blast, he'll take him easy"
 Listen, if-."
 We pushed him overheard and paddled away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
MOODYS TO SAIL

New York. May 18.-UP)-Mrs Helen Wills Moody. Americas most famous woman tennis player, will sail for Europe on the Statendam Saturday in quest of her sixth Wimbledon singles title. Her hus- band, Frederick S. Moody, will &C., company her. They arrived yes- terday from California,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
TRIPLE PLAY

Middletown, Conn, May 1S-- UP)-The Trinity college nine from Hartford defeated Wesleyan university here yesterday afternoon 16 to 2. and completed a triple play through poor base running by the home team. In the seventh White hit to the outfield and the fly was taken. Dietrich was caught off third after the catch, and Smith. trying to stretch his run to third base was caught when he overran the bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Able Runners in
 N. Y. Marathon

Albany, N. Y., May 1S.-(UP)- The National A. A. U. 25-kilometer run from Schenectady to Albany Saturday has drawn some of the casts best runners. Johnny Sam pie of Boston, twice winner of the New England and the Pawtucket races; Paul De Bruyn, 1882 Bos- ton marathon titleholder, who will represent New York city, and James Henigan. winner of the Bos- ton marathon in 1881, and success full member of the American Olym- pic team last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

league fray while Tuesday after noon at the same field Gilgert of Winsted, only conquerors of the Leemen to date, will be here for a return league tilt. Ansonia took over Torington Tuesday by a one run margin, so the locals are in for two tough contests.
 Crosby in Naugy Saturday
 While Wilby shows here Satur- day, Crosby will be at Recreation Field in the borough to settle their argument with Naugatuck. which two weeks ago wound up in a 2-2 tie after 14 things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
TAFT GOLFERS
 SWAMP MILFORD

Watertown, May 1S-The Taft school golfers swamped Milford school yesterday, to 0. Ralph Carroll, Jr, of Norfolk, Conn, turned in sparkling "A. going out in 41 and clipping one stroke from par in making the incoming trip in 33. Captain Munson had a 77, Armstrong was 7S and Fischer 79. Summary:
 Taft School
 Munson e and D ...,........ l Armstrong e and D .......... 1 Fischer @ and 8 ............ l Carroll (10 and 8 ............ Munson Armstrong c and D .. l (10 and 8 .... IotalS 6
 Milford School
 W lnSloW sfs.... VI dHI Raymond-Winslow ............ 0 Grant-Lambert ............... o
 1oldlS V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

At New York-Ridgewood Club Sam Stein, Newark, (drew) Sam Cordovano. Buffalo; Karel Zbyszko, Maine. threw Sid Westrich, Hun
 gary: Hans Bauer. Germany.
 (drew) Mike Mazurki, Poland: Elmer Anderson. Sweden, threw Cy New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
St. Louis Browns
 Sing Those Blues By DAN PARKER.

Louis after 
  a question
   sprawlng steaming basebalwise   Cardso 
 
  Even wh one or both O a Mound City
  on ledger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

W IIUy ......U V V N-I
 Runs Batted in-Rossi. Two-base Hits Edmonds. Sacrifices Rossi. Stolen bases-McAvoy Vestro (3), Danovich. Double Plays-Danovich to Rossi to Youngquist; Berardi to Rossi to Youngquist. Bases on balls - off Edmonds 2; off Berardi l. Struck out-by Edmonds IS; by Ber- ardi 5. Hit by Pitcher-by Ed monds (Jacovino. Passed Balls Enamait. Left on Bases-Nanga- tuck 5, Wilby :. Umpire-Bill Stan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 4, Detroit 1. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2. Washington 3, Cleveland 2. Boston z, St. Louis 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

sissy There is fierce bodily
 tar s rm4cSe & 'am6oTee breaks out Don't think
 great dcai or skill involved
 more intricate than in hockey The Cel hads feet
 WI play lags near half time out ot ana py comparison they the women m having bsan-bag game The Irish between they hit the ball with these banados More or opposing described by his flying club There 16 ciudng which mangied ears and such hes incurred during little details fail dspe alone to listen to those Irhmen roofing '
 Copyright, 1888, King Syndicat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Lees Charges Heading For Valley Baseball Championship
Thirteen Years Later--- "ShoeLess" Joe Jackson
 Starts Reminiscing
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER
 NE;A Service Sports Editor .

Savannah, Ga, May 18Back in 1920 IS years ago, he walked out of jury room in Chicago At the door boy looked up appeangy and sad "Say it ant true Joe The marked the end of of the greatest baseball has known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Garnex Today

Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
 Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
(H Ne 9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 2. Boston s, Cincinnati o. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New, York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 Games Tomorrow. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Baltimore 5, Newark 1. Toronto IS, Buffalo II. Albany 4. Jersey City 8. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia.