davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
decorated and furnished, refined surround.

1871 MADISON ST. NV large rooms
in detached home. large windows semi
private bath with shower: SIS single. So so
double. GE. 2466
Evening star., 1933-10-29
ROOMS-SUBURBAN
ROOMS AND ROARD

1929 K ST. NV. the e-Maroue-NiceIy
furnished room. semi-private bath: exceiien.
ooard. home cooking; reasonable 3Is
1924 BILTMORE ST NW-Beautiful re-
nileo nome tor business people, lovely warm
rooms, single. double excellent meals,
30 MD. AVE NE nice second-foor
rooms communicati ting or separate; southern
cooking: reasonable
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


CAFE. long established busiest NV section;
will sell very cheap for cash. CO. 6S4O.
LUNCH ROOM with permanent beer license;
fully equipped; good business neighborhood;
low rent; long lease; other interests cause of
sale Address Box 225-J. Star Office "9'
Evening star., 1933-03-05

purchase some powder and rouge for
one of the ladies.
Mrs. Hoover wore brown suit with
darker brown hat and fur neckpiece.
She carried an umbrella to match, while
corsage Of violets gave touch OF
contrast
Arriving in Philadelphia, the former
President accompanied his wife and son
to the observation platform Of their
special train and there waved to q
small crowd which had gathered.
Mingled among the cheers was the
repeated cry, good luck!"
Transfer at Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 4 R-
En- route to her California home from
the White House, Mrs. Herbert Hoover
and party tonight transferred from St.
Louis bound to a Chicago-bound Penn
sylvania Railroad train.
Mrs. Hoover, through her son Her
bert, jr, said she changed trains be-
cause she wanted to continue as far as
Pittsburgh with former Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman VII
bur, who are Chicago bound.
The Liberty Limited was delayed
eight minutes until the Spirit Of St.
Louis, another Pennsylvania Railroad
train, arrived here with Mrs. Hoover
and her party from Philadelphia, where
they had left former President Hoover,
who continued to New York.
AS the party went from one track to
another, they were f1anked by about IS
uniformed policemen. The Liberty
Limited pulled out as soon as they were
aboard. It carried So pieces of Mrs.
Hocver's baggage which had been taken
ABOARD at Washington. trainmen said.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

it out with three bank bandits on the
main street Of the county seat six
months ago, killing one robber and
capturing the other two. along with
S2,50O of the banks money.
Uncle Jake's goin' on H." the judge
said, but l was an eyewitness to what
he did. He just drew his old .38 and
he leveled her with both hands. The
first shot took the window out of the
bandits sedan and the second laid the
driver low"
Uncle Jake, the first Of the year,
feeling the weight of his years, volun-
tari'y resigned ss sheriff. after more
than a quarter of century in that
post. His successor, however, made him
a deputy and Uncle Jake is still the
sheriff in SO far as his public is con-
cerned
AS for the Judge, he is certain he is
sued the first public prediction back in
1924 that Franklin D. Roosevelt would
be elected President in 1882. Mr.. RooSe-
welt had come to Warm Springs the pre-
vious year. seeking health at the little
resort which soon became nationally
known.
In addition to taking an active in
terest in the health colony there, Mr..
Roosevelt, the judge said, started plans
for scenic highway and did much
toward eliminating malarial mosquitoes.
After Roosevelt became candidate
for the governorship of New York, the
judge said, he and the sheriff started a
campaign collection in Meriwether
County for their adopted son. I'VE boys"
raised a considerable sum, the Judge
said. and forwarded it to Mr.. Roose-
velt's campaign manager.
Uncle Jake sent along a buckeye he
picked up while touring Meriwether
County in Mr.. Roosevelt's behalf.
Shortly thereafter he received a let
ter of thanks. in which Mr. Roosevelt
said he would keep the buckeye al
ways"
Uncle Jake explained that buckeyes,
like the left hind feet Of graveyard
rabbits, are good luck when you carry
them in your left-hand pocket. He
voiced the hope the new President had
the gift in the lucky pocket.
The two visitors were given tickets
to all the festivities and climaxed their
trip here by attending the tea at the
White Housey yesterday afternoon.
They depared last night aboard a
special train, which brought 300 Of
Roosevelt's Georgia friends TO the in
auguration. The party included some
80 infantile paralysis patients from the
colony at Warm Springs.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Joseph Mckee Sees
Parade, as Officer
Finds Him a Seat
Prominent mOcrat
Noticed in Throng
Had No Ticket.

One Of the most important figures
In the Democratic party In New York
City went to the inaugural parade here
yesterday without a ticket and had to
ask policeman to find him q place to
sit.
The man was Joseph v. Mckee, presi..
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen and
erstwhile acting mayor Of New York.
The parade had been going half an
hour when Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee arrived
in the middle Of the jostling crowd from
the Inauguration ceremonies q mile
away at the Capitol. They fought their
way through the thousands In Pennsyl-
vania avenue until they arrived in front
of the Court of Honor. There police
were about to push them along with the
rest Of the throng when the ofdcer rec
ognized him. The policeman searched
the stands opposite the President until
he found tMo yacant seats
Evening star., 1933-03-05

TINE Judge and sheriff-"Henry"
and Uncle Jake" to President
Roosevelt and at least a COM
Il Portable majority of voters
back in Meriwether County
wouldn't have missed yesterday in
Washington for all the gold in
Gawgia."
They're takin' Gawgia back into the
Union" chuckled the sheriff, clapping
a broad palm on the broader back of
the Judge, as preliminary notes Of mar
tial music f1oated up from the Avenue.
Taking her back to stay"
amended the judge, If only Presi-
dent Roosevelt keeps that buckeye you
sent him in his left-hand pocket"
The Judge, H. H. Revill Of the Meri-
wether County Court, and the sheriff,
j. B. FARRELL of the same jurisdiction,
were guests of the Inaugural Committee,
being custodians of the public peace
back at Warm Springs and old friends
of the new President.
The most popular man in Meri-
wether County" said Uncle Jake, with
a sly wink, don't need an army to
guard him where we come from"
Uncle Jake and Henry agreed that
they can spot" the strangers back in
Meriwether County. More, they can
make shrewd deductions as to the iden-
titles of the 20 men who voted against
President Roosevelt in the county.
Federal employees. mostly" Uncle
Jake said quickly. I'VE were sorry we
couldn't make it unanimous, but at that,
Meriwether County threw one Of the
solidest votes Roosevelt's way 1 ever
heard tell Of"
Uncle Jake said that when the Presi-
dent-elect left Warm Springs after his
last visit, five men were requested from
the sheriff's Office to guard him to the
station.
They got the men, sure" said Uncle
Jake "All they had to do was ask
for them but I'm telling you
they didn't need 'em, not at Warn,
Springs!"
Uncle Jake went further and opined
that one man with a squirrel rifle and
one load could look after the
strangers" back home when the most
popular man" goes abroad.
It was Uncle Jake who swore in Mr.
Roosevelt's famous bodyguard, Gus
Generich, as a special deputy Of Meri-
wether County. back in 1928 following
Roosevelt's success in the New York
State elections.
1t was Uncle Jake. too, the Judge
added, somewhat to the formers en-
barrassment. who single-handed shot
Evening star., 1933-03-05
GERMAN PAPERS DISPLAY
NEWS OF INAUGURATION
Passages of Roosevelt Address Con-
strued as Favorable Note in
Debt Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 5.-The Inaugural
ton of President Roosevelt shared with
final election appeals most of the front
pages OF Sunday morning papers here.
There were lengthy dispatches from
Washington on the American situation
and the importance of the Presidents
utterances was fully realized here.
Many papers printed in black-face
type the salient features Of the in
augural address. Among the passages
so treated was the one in which Mr..
Roosevelt declared he would neglect no
effort to restore world trade by new
and perhaps unprecedented measures:
The paragraph saying that America
must not only take, but give, was noted
here as referring to war debts.
Another phrase receiving more than
ordinary notice was the Presidents re-
proof for the failure Of those response
BILE for the exchange Of commodities
among nations.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

the Interior Department and Mrs. Will
bur left the special train at Philadel-
phia to proceed by way of st. Louis to
Palo Alto, Calf.
The former President appeared pleased
by the reception given him tonight In
New York. He smiled and waved at
the crowd lining his route in the Penn
sylvania Station. Apparently tired, Mr..
Hoover nevertheless appeared more
rested than when he left the White
House this morning.
Mrs. Hoover Starts West.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4 (P).-Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, Identifying herself as
spriyate Citizen started West from
Philadelphia late today for her home in
Palo Alto, Calf. She expressed enthuSi-
asm over the beauties of park through
which she was driven between trains.
and told a stationmaSter she wlSneo ner
gloves were as nice as hiS-but an IN
terview? laughing appeal put quick
end to that.
Mrs. Hoover left on the Pennsylvania
Railroad Spirit of st. Louis Limited, &C
companied by Ray Lyman Wilbur. leaV-
ing his post as Secretary OF the Interior
to return to the presidency OF Stanioro
University; Mrs. Wilbur ana Heroer'
Hoover, jr.
Little more than an hour previously
abe and the others had stepped from
the special train which carried former
President Hoover and another son 10
New York. >,.,.
Shortly before she left the North
Philadelphia station Mrs. Hoover was
asked: How do you like being prl-
yate citizen?" ,,
II was wondering what one should
like after two hours" she replied. i
like train riding and I like motoring,
SO I have had very pleasant TWO
How do you like the prospect Of re-
turning to your home?" was another
query.
citizen does when he doesn't want to
talk" she replied.
Escorted by q railroad official, the
Hoovers and Wilburs were taken for
drive of nearly 20 miles through Fair
mont Park and the Germantown section
OF the city.
1T was beautiful" was Mrs. Hoover's
comment at the end.
During the drive their limousine was
stopped at drug store and the silk
hated former secretary went inside to
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Roosevelt Signs
Oath With Pen of
Newspaper Reporter

The pen used by Franklin D.
Roosevelt in signing the oath of
Office originally reposed in the
pocket of a newspaper reporter.
When Alfred E. Smith was in
augurated as Governor OF New
York, he found himself without
q pen to sign the oath.
who's got a pen?" he whis-
pered under his breath. George
Herrick, a newspaper man
handed him one. Gov. Smith
used it then, and at three success
sive inaugurations. Gov. Roose-
welt used the same pen when he
was inaugurated. Mr.. Herrick
sent the pen to Gov. Lehman,
who also used it. Subsequently
1t was sent to Washington for use
today.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Tropical Fish Disrupt Family.

CHICAGO R.-Joseph Janousek's S
tropical fish are annoying his wife,
Mary, again, she complained In sepa-
rate maintenance bill.
A previous bill alleging he lavished
his attention on so tanks of fish to the
exclusion of his family was dropped
when he agreed to dispose Of his finny
friends. Since then, she charged, he
has acquired 40 new tanks Of them.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
DRUMS AND CALDWELLS
DOMINATE COMMUNITY
Balls Creek, N. c., School Teacher
Says Stranger Can Call Right Name
of ANY Man in Area.

of Any Man in Area.
HICKORY, N. c., March 4 R).-
It's a $3.50 chance. says Prof. c. H.
Cathey of Balls Creek Consolidated
School, that a stranger can call the
correct name of any man he meets in
the community.
Looking up from the roster Of his
students, the school superintendent said
all a stranger had to do on meeting a
man Is say:
Hello, Mr.. Drum"
If the fellow pays no attention,
Cathey says, the error can quickly be
corrected by saying:
"I beg pardon-I mean Mr. Caldwell" !"
The two names dominate the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
LEGION PLANS PROGRAM
Hyattsville, Md, Post to Induct
New Members March II.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 4.-In
connection with the induction Of new
members, an interesting program is
planned by Snyder-Farmer Post No. 3,
American Legion, for March II, in the
National Guard Armory here at 8 pm.
Music will be furnished by the Sd
Army Corps Area Band. Adjt. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, commander of the
Maryland Department of the Legion,
has been invited.to attend.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

The Prince Of Wales attended the re-
cent foot ball game between England
and Wales at Twickenham, England.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Order 5000 Tons of Steel.

An order for 5000 tons of steel tubes
has been placed at Newport, Wales,
by the Soviet government
Evening star., 1933-03-05
HOOVER ABANDONS
HIS PANAMA TRIP TO
REMAIN WITHIN CALL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-05

tIIet ana QdlI QOuIS were required
to pass given point on Pennsylvania
avenue. 1t is estimated that more than
100000 people filled the stands and
ceeded almost without incident and with
little delay. Within two minutes after
President Roosevelt's car had swung in
at the west gate Of the White House
grounds and he had appeared in the
glass-inclosed reviewing stand, the
sound Of drums announced that the
parade was approaching, and it soon
was passing in review before the new
Chief Executive. At the head rode the
erect. soldierly figure of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, chief Of staff of the Armies,
four black stars on his saddle cloth.
He joined President Roosevelt in the
reviewing stand. Admiral Pratt, rank
ing officer Of the Navy, was already
there. They soon were Joined by Gen.
Fuller, commandant of the Marines.
The first division of the parade, more
than 10000 strong, was an impressive
demonstration of the military power Of
the Nation. of which Mr.. Roosevelt be-
comes commander in chief. The service
bancs and the massed standards sweep
| by. Impressive are the black and the
white horse troops Of the 10th Field
Artillery. from Fort Myer, the band
playing "As Those Caissons Go Rolling
Along" A squadron Of airplanes passes
overhead. The scarlet and gold Marine
Bank strikes up the stirring notes of
"Adeste Fidelis" as it passes the re-
viewing stand. A little way behind
comes the Navy Band, with its red
edged, gold-braided blue uniforms. It
strikes up Anchors Aweigh." Mr.
Roosevelt turns to Gen. Macarthur with
some remark, at which they both laugh
heartily. The new President is loyal
Navy man, dating from his assistant
secretaryship during the trying days Of
the World War.
| A Different Man Now.
He seems different man as he stands
in the reviewing stand from that stern,
grim, aggressive warrior who had flung
his uncompromising challenge at the
forces of fear and economic disruption
from the Capitol portico little more
than an hour ago.
His mind seems relieved; he Is smiling,
intensely human again. He keeps dous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Confusion Entered
 Fusionist Ranks
(Continued from Page 1

the Fusionists have delayed just IT days too long in order to get their names and their glorious cause before the public, for this election at least.
 Big Show All on
 Consequently, the electorate of Waterbury will be deprived of the anticipated pleasure of expressing their will as to this ticket at the coming election.
 The town clerks office reported that there has been no list of names filed at any time by anyone Interested in the Fusion party.
 This dire news burst upon the complacent general staff like an aerial bomb upon the Hindenburg line. Many intensive conferences are said to have been held in their deepest dugout, but they brought forth only one sad but unescapab ble lact--there will be no Fusion ticket in the field in 1883.
 Fusiohists Become Confusionists Many of the rank and file who have been induced to sign the nom mating petition are reported to fec very strongly that they have been sorely betrayed by their leaders They had placed their trust in the promises of the self-appointed field , marshal who had convinced them that he alone was the Moses, the Seabury, the one-man charter-com. mission, or what have you, whc could lead them to the Promised Land. Now they find themselves the victims of a most egregious example of faulty executive work One can hardly blame them for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
APOLOGY MADE TO AMERICAN
 AMBASSADOR
Germany Expresses Re- gret for Attack Made By Nazis on a New York Doctor

Berlin, Aug 22-(UP)-Ambas- sador William E. Dodd to-day re- ceived a formal apology from Commander Ernst, of the Brande- burg storm troops, for the "insult'' to Dr Daniel Mulvihill of New York. assaulted when he failed to give the Maxi salute to Swastika flag.
 Ernst visited the embassy and extended the governments and his own apologies for the incident. Orders have been issued exempt ing foreigners from the salutes re- quired by citizens, and steps have been taken to punish the storm troopers guilty of the atack on the New Yorker. The action followed American embassy protests. As though to make further amends for the incident. the Der. liner Zeitung-Am- -Mittag to-day published Dr Mulvihills picture prominently, under the simple cap. ton, Renowned United States Sur. geon Arrives in Berlin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Legion Ranks Are
 Widely Split
(Continued from Page l.)
department commander are active

department commander, are active ly seeking the office.
 Sydney Finer, Clinton, is expect ed to move up from the office of senior yice-commander to that of department commander without serious opposition, although there is some talk of a dark horse can- didate being put into the field against him.
 Next in interest to the McCook- Treadwell fight is the race for the office of senior ice-commander. Three men, Arthur Baldwin, Mill ford, Walter Angle, Waterbury, and Patrick McMahon. Norwich. All claim staunch backing for the place. No opposition has developed against the reelection of Captain E. r. Armstrong, Waterbury, as state treasurer, and Edward O'Con- nor. Watertown, as historian. The Rev Harold c. Burton, Newington, is seeking the department chap laincy.
 The Rev Phillips B. Warner. Norwalk, present department chap. plain. is being hacked by the Con- necticut legionaires for the office VI AdIAoiii CHdpidiIl, anu U iS cA pected the convention will instruct it's national delegates to push his candidacy.
 Prominent political leaders of the state also will add interest to the sessions. Senator Augustine Lonergan, former Senator Hiram Bingham and most of the congress- men are scheduled for addresses, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross will ad- dress the convention Saturday when he will come to New London accompanied by the first and sec- ond companies, Governors Foot Guard. In the afternoon he will ride in the parade. John A. Elden national head of the 40 and is to fly here from Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22
Veteran Police
 Supt Died To-day
(Continued from Page l.,

fore 1 a. m. this morning.
 After his arrival at the hospital he responded to stimulants and was able to talk with Deputy Su- perintendent James McDevitt and was able to recognize his son Ar thur Crowley.
 Shortly after midnight he took a sudden turn for the worse and last rites of the church were admins tered by Rev Fr Walsh of St Anne's church.
 With him when he died were his sons. Arthur and Harry Crowley, a nephew, Paul Crowley. and a grandson, Vincent Crowley. His wife, Mrs Margaret C. Crowley, died last April.
 Dr Charles P. Sylvester. who att tended him at the hospital, said death was caused by coronary thombosis, or a blood clot in a heart valve.
 Crowley, a veteran of 45 years from months vacation, part of which he had spent at the recent International Police Chiefs con- vention at Chicago. During the day he had told assistants in his office that he never felt better in his life.
 Mike" Crowley. as he was known to all who came in contact with him, was born in South Bos- ton, January IS, 1866. After grad uating from grammar school at the age of 15, he was obliged by fam fly circumstances to earn his own living.
 We was appointed to the police force as a reserve man Dec 13, 1888. His first promotion came 19 years later, when he was made a sergeant in 1907 after a notable career as a patrolman.
 From that time, his rise was rapid, passing through posts as lieutenant and captain to superin- tcndent in the short span of eight years. receiving the commission he held when he died, IS years ago on Feb II, 1915.
 He had taken an active part in nearly all important police cases in the last 20 years.
 Good nature was a characteristic ic Of Crowley, and even his interroga- ton of criminals was marked by restraint. He found it possible to be a successful policeman without ever having drawn a pistol or club
 There was ono occasion when I should have drawn the gun" Crowley once said in discussing this unique record. That was when had some trouble with a man up near Dover and Washington streets. He was very insoient a petty thief went to get him and he reached into his pocket and drew what I thought was razor. l thrust his hands against his stomach. l saw then that he had a gun, and ar- rested him."
 Tn January, 1881. Crowley reached the retirement age of 65. Mayor James M. Curley. however. announced he would not sign the superintendent'e retirement papers Crowley stating at the time that he would stay in the denartmant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-22

attorney, who startled the United States senate inquiry into rack
 eteering by declaring he could
 name four New York city politi- clans associated with rackets and racketeers, was invited to give his evidence despite the disapproval of
 assistants of District Attorney
 Thomas c. T. Grain.
 The, grand jury action was al-
 most without precedent. Although
 New York law gives grand juries
 power to investigate whatever they please, even district attor-
 ney, they ordinarily follow the
 paths which the district attorney
 chooses.
 Grain, who has been under fire
 repeatedly for inactivity, obviously
 wished to ignore Medalie's charge and his willingness to name
 names" before the grand jury. Yes terday the grand jury. after a
 stormy session during which shout ing and table humping could be
 heard through closed doors in the outside corridor, invited Medalie
 and Justice Frederic Kernochan of special sessions court, who made similar but more general charges. to testify. The jury voted to ex-
 clude Crain's representatives and Benjamin Minton, foreman, even
 wanted to exclude the official stem ographer.
 Medalie accepted the invitation. It was doubtful that Kernochan would appear. He was yachting off
 Cape Cod and efforts to reach him
 failed.
 Medalie told the senatorial com mittee he could name more than four, but the four he had in mind
 "stood out" He charged municipal politics were ridden by racketeers. Tammany made no official answer,
 but privately leaders charged that
 Medalie was Q republican politician
 eager to discredit democratic office holders.
 Before The Jury New York, Aug 22-U.P.) - District Attorney Thomas C. T.
 Grain. a Tammany Sachem, and two of his assistants went unex- pectedly to-day before the county grand jury. convened to her U. s. Attorney George z. Mcdalie give evidence of alleged political con- trol by gangsters and racketeers. Grain was before the jury only five minutes and declined to tell whether he had testified or mere- ly whether he had advised the body which went over his head in
 summoning Medalie.