davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
NRA DRIVE GETS
5000 JOBS
(Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From, Page One)
the basis of the initial reemploy-
ment survey here would be
swelled to 46.9OO men now at
work, an increase Of 4,740, or
about 10 per cent.
Twelve Per Cent Raise
The total wages of these men is
now about $4,194.O16 per month,
an increase of $33e,7O1 a month
since the first of July, or nearly
IL per cent.
It is thus seen that payrolls
have advanced about 2 per cent
more than unemployment. giving
definite assurance that the
amount Of money in circulation
in washington. being spent among
local merchants, is growing
rapidly.
The survey now beng made by
local NRA authorities of Blue
Eagle results includes so far re-
turns from 81 employers. Only
81 have been used to calculate
total results to date, however, be-
cause one firm added few work.
ers, since it has been on what
amounts to NRA regulations for
some wears.
Including the figures for this
extra firm in the totals, however,
there were in the 81 businesses
1915 men at work on July l,
481 have been added since then,
and the hiring of 121 more will
take place shortly. The total
addition to the payrolls Of 62 firms
is exactly $49,843.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
SIS En1bezzLement
Dr1LUS Years Term

William H. Jennings, ST, today
pleaded guilty to charges of en-
bezzlement and was sentenced to
a year at Occoquan when he was
arraigned before Judge Halph
Given in Police Court.
Jennings, 100 block Of F st.
N. w., was arrested Saturday by
Policeman Van D. Hughes, of
Headquarters. Jennings admitted
taking about $125 from his en-
ployer within the past year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Assault on Woman
JdiLS Man For Year

John Lacey, 81, colored, 5000
block Of Grace st. N. w., pleaded
guilty today to a charge of assault
and was sentenced to a year at
Occoquan by Judge Ralph Given
in Police Court.
Lacey was accused of striking
Hattie Hall, of the 100 block of
Third st. N. W., with a stick,
breaking her shoulder. Police.
man w. T. Mills Of No. precinct
arrested the man. The woman
was taken to Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Sen. Copeland Robbed
Of $500 in Erie Hotel

ERIE, Pa. Sept. IS G.N.SO .
Senator Royal S. Copeland of New
York reported to police today that
a sneak thief took $400 from him
while he slept in his hotel room
here last night. The thief took
Senator Copeland's trousers. but
dropped them in the hallway of
the floor below after rifling the
pockets. Police said the Senator
neglected to lock his door when
he retired.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
ALL j. 8. RELIEF
PLANS UNDER
EXPANSION
Government May Take Over
Cotton Crop, Extend Aid
to Corn; Jobs Speeded
ny international News Service

The Administration today y
started a series Of emergency re-
lief measures surprising anything
except those Of war days.
First came the details making
effective the program Of cotton
loans. While the Government is
prepared to take up the entire
100000 bales Of cotton in the
hands of growers, there were
definite indications that it hopes
this program may be curtailed.
Holding the Bag
Should cotton prices go beyond
the Government offer Of 10 cents
a pound, the problem will auto
matically solve itself. Growers
would sell their crop on the mar
ket for the larger price.
Should cotton fall below the
hoped-for sale, Secretary OF Agri'
culture Wallace admits the Gov
ernment will be left holding the
bag"
Meanwhile, without definite Of
ficial announcement, the exten-
sion of Government operations to
other major agricultural products,
looking to normal prices, was
under way.
The last Of the Government
purchases Of hogs will be disposed
Of by the end Of the week.
Now the Corn Market
Already consideration is being
given to some form Of curtailment
Of future hog production. Cou.
pied with it Is expected some an
nouncentent for Government in
terveution in the corn market.
To relieve the enormous sur
pluses now on hand Of various
agricultural commodities, at least
two specific moves loom:
l. Recognition Of Russia on
a distinct commercial basis by
which the Government could
dispose Of some of its stocks, or
aid producers to do so, became
definitely possible in the near
future.
2. The Government, on an
even larger scale than before,
plans to allocate the surplus
stocks it has acquired among
the State relief agencies, as it
has done with its pork pur-
chaSes.
Ickes Speeds Projects
In other directions. Secretary
of Interior Ickes, head of pub
lie works, under fire because jobs
have not kept pace with Gov
ernment expenditures, promised
that non-Federal projects await
ing approval would be Speeded.
He was to return today after
warning various municipal Off
cials comforting at Chicago that
their speed must match that of
the Government.
Robert Fechner, head of the
Reforestation Army effort, is to
release millions of dollars for
Government purchases of sup
plies for the winter camps.
Relief Expanded
At the same time he has plans
for maintaining a full-strength
corps whose salaries will anchor
ate local relief conditions.
The emergency relief organiza-
ton headed by Harry L. Hopkins
has expanded it's original func-
tions, and besides allotting relief
funds and distributing surplus
pork is working out further pur-
chase and distribution Of relief
supplies, including coal.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

to the world at the trial that he
has tried to use my friendship
with Mr.. insult and others to
advance his own financial in
tereStS.
ITS all absurd. Serge never
had a red cent I didn't give
him. And he says embarrassed
him by getting drunk. It's just
the reverse. He was the one
and / had to object to his going
around to other tables in res
taurants talking to strange
women"
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

gage TeIlHdHclHS OIL. HOW Ill
the world can Mr.. Roosevelt
guarantee what Congress will
do? There is not even a fortune
teller who would dare predict it.
Congress will meet, and from
then on we will just have to put
our trust in the Lord.
l am not trying to advise the
"holiday farmers, for I don't
know what a holiday farmer"
is, but it's a tough time for any
one group to start making de-
mands, for I think you will find
this fellow Roosevelt feels he
owes allegiance to the eater as
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Hernandez, in Havana,
Supports San Martin
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
Copyright, 1888. by International
News SerViCe)

Dy EAS Az =
Copyright, 1888. by International
News SerViCe)
HAVANA, Sept. Is Q.N.SO.
Juan Bias Hernandez, veteran
revolutionary leader who had
been sought by government troops
in Camaguey and Santa Clara
provinces. unexpectedly put in an
appearance at the Presidential
Palace today, accompanied by his
three sons.
Bias Hernandez denied he had
led men in revolt against the new
Cuban regime and said that on
the contrary he unqualifiedly ap-
proves the administration of Pres
ident Ramon Grau San Martin.
He laughed at reports circulated
earlier that he was being brought
to Havana in chains.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
MORRIS PLAN co.

During the "a business days be-
tween August and September
16, the Morris Plan Company of
New York proved and paid out
a total of $2,658,921 in loans to
11,138 people, an increase of IL
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
.L|NDY AND WIFE
IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Sept. 25 u.N.S0 q.
Col, and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bersh arrived here by plane from
Ieningrad today on their first
visit to the Soviet capital. They
were welcomed by a large delega-
ton of Moscow officials.
The flight from Leningrad took
a little more than two hours
Americas flying couple" were un-
decided on the length Of their
stay In the capital
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
(Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ashore to protect the lives Of for
eign nationals, he said that in
the event it was found necessary
to send a rescue party ashore,
nationals of all foreign nations
would be welcome to join it.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

we'll as the raiser The farmer deserves profit, but
the guy who's not eating deserves meal even more
The stakeholder deserves his dividend, but the
unemployed man deserves his job even more
I can think of nothing more unpopular than a
strike, strike of anything.
Copyright 1884 y syndicatSN
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
ROGERS Savs:

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Sept. 25.-The Iowa
Farmers Holiday Association will strike if the Pres
dent doesn't guarantee passage of the Frazier mort
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

CONDITION Of TREASURY
Treasury balance: $1,184,359'
240.68: M. I. r.: $2,799,386.5R
Customs receipts: $23,686, ,539.8l.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

them and spent the two weeks with
them there before returning to heI
home at Long Beach, California,
Mrs. Anne Whaley Lathen of Yon-
kers, N. Y, is now spending the
week at the McCabe home.
Mrs. Francis Adkins and daughter
Doris, Miss ONEIDA Taylor, Mrs. John
King and daughter Florence visited
at Delaware Colony on Sunday and
went through the grounds and were
interested in seeing the children on
hike"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilgus and
daughter, Mrs. Nettie M. West, en-
tertained at a wild goose dinner on
Tuesday of last week. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. CASHIER Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus of
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Nc
Cabe of Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson and
daughter Barbara Lee, were guests
of relatives in Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armell Hudson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. McCabe were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis
in Frankford on Sunday.
Messrs. Preston Townsend and Ed
ward Lynch attended the ball game
at Atlantic City on Saturday.
Miss Louise Morris was on the
sick list a few days last week.
Joshua Murray who has been con-
fined to his home for some time
past, is able to be out again.
Miss Irene Turner is also confined
to her home due to illness.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
BETHEL

The Ladies Aid was entertained on
Thursday night at the home of Mrs
Maggie Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Smith of Sal
isbury, Md, were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Harry Williams.
Messrs. Russell and Cecil Wright
are spending a few days with their
mother, Mrs. Harry Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maxwell and
family of Camden spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Gortie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Knowles of
Wilmington spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mollie Wright. ... u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton of
Seaford spent Sunday with 5Ir. and
Mrs. VIM. Massey.
Edward Shiles is confined to his
home suffering with tonsilitis.
The Count on Me" Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Effie Quillen.
Miss Winifred Bradley of Sharp
town spent the weekend with Miss
Peggy Furniss.
Mr. and Mrs. Uric Smith end fam
lily we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
P. Elliott of Bridgeyilie on Sunday.
Harrison Moore of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, Miss
Blanche Spicer attended the teach
ers meeting in Newark part of last
week.
Six weeks to Christmas.
Two weeks to Thanksgiving.
Ss>-------------
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

Mrs. A. Edward Stevens and son
Junior. made business trip to
Salisbury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hickman and
daughter Caleda had as their guests
on Saturday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lockwood and two daughters,
Julia and Marie, and son Francis,
of Dagsboro.
Messrs. Joshua Gray and Bill Nc
Cabe spent the weekend in Will
mington and Philadelphia and were
accompanied home by James Law
of the latter place who is spending
the week with friends and relatives
in town.
Six weeks to Christmas
Two weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
ZOAR

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lawson, Mrs
C. H. Rogers and daughter Reba and
Frank Joseph of Georgetown mo-
tored to Mardella Springs, Nd, Fri
day last to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. L. T. McLain.
Mrs. Fred Lawson is very much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coffin and chill
dren of Philadelphia spent the week
end with Mrs. Dollie Lawson and
son Clifford.
Miss Virginia Rust spent the week
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

end with Miss Katherine Timmons of
Dagsboro.
Mrs. c. H. Rogers motored to Will
mington with relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodd are the
proud parents of fine baby boy.
Many from here attended the re-
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17
cONSTIPATED 80 YEARS
AIDED BY OLD REMEDY

For thirty years | had constipa-
tion. Souring food from stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerika |
am a new person. Constipation is a
thing OF the past Alice Burns.
The Red Star Drug Store.-In Har-
rington by Sharp G Fleming drug
glsts.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

dedication services at Careys, Sun
day.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 a. m. Preaching IL a. m.
Six weeks to Christmas.
Two weeks to Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-17

Buy Christmas seals
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1850

The smart matron, with q
not-too-slim figure, must choose
her frocks wisely If she would
vie with her slim sister. There's
q distinct advantage II she
fashions her own frockS, for
then she can study her figure
and use only those lines and de-
tails that best suit her. Mind
full Of this, we suggest this stun
ming model with very chic lines
that achieve a taller and slim
mer silhouette. It has becom-
ing revers, bell sleeves, a snug
hip yoke, and cleverly applied
bands Of contrast. Buttons and
topStitching add a smart note.
Ideal for printed silks.
Pattern 1880 may be ordered
only in sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ. A,
46, and 48. Size SO requires>3h
yards 39-inch fabric and 5s-yard
contrasting. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing included with
this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred), for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE
ADAMS FASHION BOOK,
showing Paris-inspired models
for every sewing need-all praC-
ticaI and easy and economical
to make. Models for the larger
figure, junior and kiddie styles:
lingeries and accessory patterns
are also featured. PRICE OF
CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND ONE PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
LYNCHING LAW
ON THE SPOT
|ND|X|ELAND

ATLANTA, April 1S ON.S0
Judge Lynch, whose summary
jungle law has claimed the lives
~-of 3,724 victims in the United
States in Al years, is ION the
spot"
In an exhaustive investigation
Of lynchings from 1889 through
1880, the Southern commission on
the study Of lynchings, headed by
George Fort Milton, Chattanooga
CTenn) publisher, has found that
the majority of mob murders are
preventable, that innocent per-
sons often are the victims
, Of mob hysteria, and that lynch
1ngS have basis in necessity, as
courts deal swift justice to cul-
prits found guilty of atrocities
which incite illegal hangingS.
Report Now Released
The commissions report, a 500
page volume, "The Tragedy of
Lynching," dealing particularly
with intimate case studies of the
81 lynchings Of 1880, has just
been released.
Among it's startling findings
are:
Fewer than q fourth of the
lynching victims during the A.
year period were accused Of as
Saulting women, the usual
crime" commonly supposed to
be the chief occasion for mob
violence.
"ThOse who apologize for
1ynching as q necessary defense
Of wOmanhOOd i'm reality dOubly
betray the Southern woman,
first in making her danger
greater by exaggerating her
helpleSsneSS, and second by un-
dermining the authority Of pO-
lice and courts, which are her
legitimate protectors"
Two Of the 81 victims in 1880
afterward were proved innocent.
There was doubt of guilt in II
others.
A Southern Practice
Lynching, while decreasing rap
idly during the past three de-
cades, is becoming almost ex-
clusiveIy a Southern practice.
Ninety-seven per cent of the ma
tion'S lynchings occurred in the
South in recent years, compared
TO 81 per cent in earlier periods.
Georgia, with 465 mob deaths,
leads the lynching toll since 1889.
Mississippi is second with 464
1ynchings, Texas third with 364,
and Louisiana fourth with 349 vic
TINS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
SENATE OPENS
WATER TREATY
ROW AGAIN

Senate opponents Of the st.
Lawrence waterway treaty today
resumed their tactics of delay
against the joint resolution allo-
eating to New York State one-hah
Of the hydroelectric power re-
sources of the international rap
ids section in return for $89, ,000,-
600.
BY holding up action on the
resolution they hoped to impress
on Administration leaders the un-
desirability Of seeking Senate
ratification of the treaty itself at
the special session.
The resolution lay on the table,
with Senator Copeland CD of
New York leading the fight to
prevent It from being referred to
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, Copeland declared that since
the ALLEGATION Of electric power
on the American side of the river
was purely q domestic question,
legislation to carry out the agree.
ment between the New York State
power authority and the Army
engineers should be referred to
the Commerce Committee.
Senators Pittman Cd Of Ne
vada, the Foreign Relations Com
mittee chairman, was determined
to retain jurisdiction over the
resolution. He was supported by
Senator Vandenberg (R) of
Michigan and Senator LaFollette
R) Wisconsin, members Of a
subcommittee that held long hear.
ings on the treaty and helped to
negotiate the agreement between
New York and the Federal Gov
ernment.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
GIRL RESERVES INCREASE

With approximately $50 girls
enrolled, the Girl Reserves Of
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. plan
to increase the membership to
1000.
The committee composed of sew
eral prominent educational and
social service workers is active in
putting over the program for the
development Of the reserves In
Washington.
Members Of the committee are:
Mrs. Ora Spivey, dean Of girls at
Armstrong High School; Miss
Jennie Mustapha, Of Cardozo;
Miss Julia Brooks, Of Dunbar;
Mrs. John Burr, Mrs. william Rol-
lins, Mrs. st. Clair Price, Mrs. NC
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
S10,000B 0BR0OCH
LOST At FETE

A Los Angeles visitor today re-
ported to the White House police
she had lost a $4,000 diamond
brooch in the south grounds of the
White House yesterday during the
Easter egg rolling fete.
Miss Mary Langford described
the missing gems as a large dia-
mond surrounded by a score of
smaller diamonds set in platinum
and bearing the initials IN. L. T."
Half q dozen other losses of
money as high as $50 and personal
valuables also were reported as
lost.
Police figures showed that 1000
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

Kinley Menchan, Mrs. Lucille
Banks, Mrs. s. I. Claytor, Mrs.
J. w. Bundrant, Mrs. A. w. Da-
wilson, Mrs. walter Hollomon,
Mrs. IThelma Ackiss and Mrs.
Matte ColSton.
Also Mrs. Clara Austin, Mrs.
Mary Jones, Mrs. Maxine Whed-
bee, Miss Gladys Peters, Miss
Beatrice Catlett, Miss Elsie Scott,
Miss Pearl Bell, Miss Grace
Duffin, Miss Eva Honesty, Miss
Violet Tibbs, Miss Justine Malo-
ney, Miss Fannie Offutt, Mrs.
Anita Anderson, chairman, and
Miss Sara Mcgowan, secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18

children and adults attended the
White House grounds during the
celebration. Forty-five lost chill
dren were returned to their pa
rents and so persons were treated
for minor illnesses and Emergency
Hospital treatment.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
CINNAMON TOAST

Mix / tablespoon sugEr and n tea
spoon cinnamon to each slice Of hot
buttered Bond toagt. Illustrated. Gin.
namon toast may be served a. . lunch
con dessert with bananas, quartered and
arranged on the toast, and placed under
broiler 2 minutes. Garnish With table
spoon melted crrant jelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Ito Be Continued
!! BOX
4 DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

"THE PRIMER OF INITIATION"
Il by Earl Sparkling, contains
some timely advice for all of us con-
fused folk who have been asking,
What is imitation likely to mean to
me?"
First of all, says Mr.. Sparkling, the
man in debt when initiation begins
stands to profit. He borrows at one
level and pays off at a lower one,
and the bigger the scale on which he
does it the more he profits.
Secondly. he buys things like
stocks and commodities. He buys
on credit as far as possible. He
floats loan, perhaps. on his insur-
ance policy.
Always. he remembers that he is
handling dear money now but that
he Will be handling cheap money a
little later on.
Unfortunately, however, as Mr..
Sparkling points out, the average
citizen can't do a great deal Of this.
The profits of an inf1ationary pc
Rod go chiefly to the governing
class; which class, he says, con-
sistS of those able to borrow money
at the bank.
If you belong to that class you are
able to use a kind of money the
rest of us can't touch - book
money" bank credit; and in an in
fationary period such money is
abundant, you can get it for the
asking and you can do some very
wonderful things with it.
For the wage Garner and Salaried
employe, Mr.. Sparkling doesn't see
a great deal of hope. Their pay will
rise. but the cost of living will rise
faster. The only consolation seems
to be a time of defiation, like the
immediate past, is even harder on
them.
This instructive little book is Of
fered by the John Day Company for
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE


CHARLES EUSTACE, tall, lean
~ and elegant in his dinner
clothes. lounged against the fire.
place in Sandra Lawrence'S home.
L asked you to come in" San
dra said softly, because there was
something special 1 wanted to talk
about. Sit down"
The young man shot her a rapier
glance out of keen dark eyes, then
subsidized into a deep red chair. The
girl, affecting a occurrences and
shyneSS foreign to her. stared into
the flames
You're going to the party to-
night I suppose" Charles ventured
in the awkward silence.
"Oh. yes" that was it," Sandra
said. To Charles puzzled stare She
continued, Some one told me you
were angry at me. and did so want
to get things Strengthened out be-
fore we met when there were people
present. SO awkward" her voice
trailed Off
Charles grinned. angry at you?
But that's absurd. Why should l
be-"
I don't know" Sandra gave him
=. a fieeting glance from under long
lashes. 1T does sound silly, doesn't
IT, when we know each other really
so little Only-weu, fancied per-
haps some one had talked about me,
preudiced you against me on &C
count of your friendship for some
one else"
This was arrant nonsense, and
Charles said so. His agreeable voice
seemed to soften the blow. What,
precisely" he inquired amiably, do
you mean?"
Sandra laid her cards on the ia
bic. You do like Monica ODare
awfully. don't you?"
He stifened. Yes, 7 do. Does
she c0me into this?"
' Sandra shrugged, a gesture she
had perfected. "A bit. You see,
she used to want Danny, and he's
mine
oh. yes?" Charles seemed faint
, " bored, but any close observer
would have noted the sudden gleam
in his eyes.
He always has been, really" said
Sandra, warming to her topic. A
year or two ago he and Monnie had
bit Of a filtration He didn't take
1t seriously, but she did. Poor girl,
, she hadn't much experience with
beaux. and Dan is such a lamb he
! Il !
CHARLES stood up, not liking
~ any of this.
I'm not at all sure she did" he
interrupted. MY impression always
has been that the affair was about
ffty-hfty'
Aren't you quaint?" trined San
dra. 1T wasn't at all. I know them
both, so I have the straight of it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

This plan would also leave him in possession
Of the white girl whom he was determined to
have. He hardly slept that night as the idea un-
folded in his excited brain. At dawn Usanga could
scarcely wait to commence his scheme. He gave
orders to certain warriors