davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
WEATHER DETAILS

District Of Columbia-Local thunder
showers late tonight or Wednesday; not
so warm Wednesday; moderate south
west winds.
Maryland - Local thund ershowers to-
night or Wednesday, not quite so warm
ir extreme north portion tonight; cooler
Wednesday,
Virginia-Partly cloudy with showers
Wednesday and in extreme north and ex-
treme west portions late tonight; not
quite warm Wednesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m........ 96 a. m........ IS
s p. m........ SO a. n.....,.. 81
Midnight .... Sc Noon ........ 80
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated e SIS of temperature
since January 1, 1898, 6S1.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
40 situations Wanted-Male
80 Situations Wanted-Female

DRESSMAKING done reasonab ably, SOC up.
Called for & delivered If des. WI. 229S.
GIRL. colored. wants gen. housework moth
er's helper, maid, waitress 1419 10th NV.
SETTLED wom., col. wants gen h. wk..
full or pit. time; stay nights. Pot. 1889.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
10 Motor Travel
Employment

DRIVING to Phila. and return, Thursday
can take : passengers. LInc. 1871 j.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

AUTO SERVICE
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Business Opportunities

BAKERY and SNOWFALL stand. Sacrifico
$500 247 18th St. S. E. Lin. 9591.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

BARBER SHOP-S35O for S16O-account
death. Cash only. Carr. 4O9 10th St. n. W
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Announcements
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

DIVORCES IN MEXICO
For information apply Compania de los
Negocios MeXicanos. S. A. 1900 Carry
Bldg. Booklet upon request Met. 3S3S.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

Representative Joseph A. Gavagan of
New York City will wed his secretary,
Miss Dorothy Whitehead of La Porte,
Ind, tomorrow morning at Catholic
University.
Miss Whitehead has been secretary to
Mr.. Gavagan since his election, No
vember 5. 1929, to fill ar unexpired
term. The romance between the two
has been known on Capitol Hill for
some time. Miss Whitehead has lived
in Washington for about 10 years
working as secretary for a member Of
Congress from Indiana before entering
her prospective husbands office.
The ceremony will take place at 10
am. tomorrow in the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University. Msgr. Eugene Connolly will
say the nuptial mass and Rev. Patrick
j. Healy will perform the marriage
ceremony.
From Catholic University the couple
will go to the Carlton Hotel, where
Representative Gavagan lives, for a
wedding breakfast and then leave on a
honeymoon, returning to Washington in
time for the opening of Congress.
Miss Whitehead will not continue as
Representative Gavagan's secretary.
She lives at the Northumberland Apart
mentS.
A number of Mr.. Gavagan's COL
leagues in the House are expected to
attend the wedding ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
M0MmMnzva axz1IM
M4m eDamM

It's easy to see why many women prefer Lucky
Strike Luckies are fully packed with long strands
of choice tobaccos round and firm to the very tips
That means Luckies always draw easily always burn
smoothly. 1t also means annoying loose ends to
cno to lips or mess up the nice things in woman's
purse. And every day more and more women are
showing their appreciation by saying Luckes please.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
ANGL0-CATHOL|C'
FUSION IS SOUGHT
Steps Taken to Merge Two
Main Church Bodies in
England.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November IA definite


LONDON, November g4--A definite
move toward a fusion of England's two
main Anglo-Catholic bodies was made
yesterday, when the English Church
Union and the Anglo-Catholic Con-
gress were asked to appoint committee
to plan united society.
This step, initiated by the council
Of the Church Union, came as a re-
suit of the resignation. November II, of
s4-year-old Viscount Halifax, from 63
years as president of the Church
Union.
After considering his resignation.
which expressed desire for union
of the two groups, the Church Union
Council has requested Lord Halifax to
appoint five members to q committe"
with plenipotentiary powers to form
constitution for a united society.
The council also invited Rev. DR.. F.
Chandler, president of the Angle
Catholic Congress, to appoint similar
number of representatives to the COM
mittee.
Pending outcome of the negotiations,
the Church Union Council is holding in
abeyance Lord Haiifax's resignation,
which followed an article in the
unions publication he considered an
tagonistic to the Anglo-Catholic Con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY
PLANS entertainment
Reception and Ball Tomorrow
Night VIII Honor Foot Ball

Team Here Tor Game.
The West Virginia State Society will
stage Its biggest affair Of the season
at the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow night
with a reception, entertainment and
ball in honor Of the Wet Virginia Uni
versity foot ball team which plays
Georgetown University tomorrow after
noon The Rev. Coleman .Nevils, s. J..
members Of the faculties Of the two
universities. as well as many distin-
guished sons and daughters of West
Virginia, will attend.
Mr.. Jennings Randolph is chairman
of the Entertainment Committee. Mai.
Heber Rice and H. w. Campbell are on
Evening star., 1933-11-24
REV. A. P. WILSON
TO HEAD CHURCH
Will Succeed Rev. Harvey
Baker Smith at Columbia
Heights Christian.
Rev. A. P. Wilson has accepted the
invitation 10 become UaStor OF The

Columbia Heights Christian Church.
smith, who resigned in October.
He was born in Australia, educated
in the University of Adelaide and en-
tered the ministry there. He has the
advantage of travel in Australia, the
South Seas. India, China and Japan.
On coming to the United States he held
pastorates in Kansas, Kentucky, Evans
vile, Indiana, and at present, Fort
Wayne, Ind. Here he has served the
First Christian Church for five years.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, who is a member of
the State Board Of the Indiana Chris
tian Missionary Association, is president
of the Ministerial Association of Fort
Wayne. He is actively engaged in
charities, the Humane Society,
the Family Service Bureau, the Boy
Scouts movement and a member of the
Y. NJ. c. A., under whose auspices he
directs class in public speaking.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson have one son,
who is also a minister, and one daughter
They expect to take up their work here
about January /.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Ports of Entry Stay Open.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. November "a
N).-PortS of entry from Mexico at
Brownsville, Laredo. Eagle Pass and
Hidalgo, Tex, will be opened "a hours
day, effective November 80. under a
Treasury Department order received
here Yesterday
Evening star., 1933-11-24

the Floor Committee. and James E.
Shinette and F. Witcher Mccullough
virginians In the city and invite them
to the reception.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
PLAN PUPPET SHOW
Presentation by Girl Scouts to Be
Made Tonight.

A puppet show. THE King of the
Golden River" will be presented at the
Powell Junior High School tonight at
7:30 o'clock, under direction OF Miss
Eleanor Brady, field director of local
Girl Scouts The puppets and scenery
were made by members of her organ
ization.
Girls who will assist in the presenta-
ton are Betty Wing, Sylvia Slaves,
Peggy Wyman, Marie Janoff. Marcia
Volkoeper, Mary Jane Moore, Cleo
Wines and Adelaide Cooley.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Will Hike to Great Falls.

The Washington Naturalists' Hiking
Club will meet Sunday at $3.50 a m. at
Dupont Circle for q 15-mile hike to
Great Falls, officers of the organization
have announced
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Sweet Gum Has New Uses.

Sweet gum, formerly gathered for its
aroma, Is now used in making perfumes
and cinnamic alcohol.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WASHAKIE, Wyo., July Is
Tom-toms throb necessarily, a wierd
chant rises and falls on the mountain
wind, old men look on stolidly from the
rim of the dancing ground. and the
young braves for three days and nights
repeat In their own language their
prayer to the Great Spirit:
"You see my heart; you see my
hands are clean: you see I am willing
to suffer, to undergo all this for my
people, even to die that they may be
free from the evil one and that they
may be blessed by the giver Of life and
the protector Of our women and chill
dren."
1t Is the annual sun dance Of the
Shoshones and the Arapahoes. the
yearly prayer for health and prosper
ity. for bountiful crops, rains and good
hunting.
Call fer This Year.
Already the call has gone forth for
the dances this year. They will begin
July 20, the Shoshones short distance
west of this historic village. the Arapa-
hoes q few miles farther south.
AAc lclltdSC Va SooilIiCoc ScACi neAoAio
Of red men, the sun dance is modern
lied now, but it still retains much of
its old flavor
In a large circular inclosure center
pole with forked top is erected, with
other poles running from the top to
the outside edges to form the shape of
a huge tent.
Poles are brought from the noun
tains and stripped clean, and in kind
ject of a vigorous attack by the braves
to drive out devils lurking within.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
WYOMING TRIBES ARE CALLED
FOR COLORFUL SUN DANCE
Shoshones and Arapahoes, Amid Throb of
Tom-Toms, to Chant Annual Prayers
= for Health and Prosperity.

No food or drink is taken by the
dancers during the three-day rite.
Neither the same pole nor the same
location is used twice, and the gifts
offered the sun god are left with the
original set-up.
In olden times the dancers mutilated
their bodies by cutting Sits in the
arms. backs and legs. In many cases
pieces Of wood were tied In the Sits
cut in the muscles of the body to test
the sincerity and faith Of the sun god
worshipers.
Women Allowed Part
Women formerly were not permitted
to view the dance, but now they even
are allowed part in the ceremony.
They furnish the chant which accom-
panies the beat Of rawhide drums ma
nipulated by old men.
When the first streaks Of dawn ap-
pear after the third night the chiefs
declare the dance ended and the Great
Spirit appeased. Relatives enter the
inclosure to drag the dancers aside,
where q sunken tub holds a concoction
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Southeastern Uni
versity, according
to an announce
ment by DR.. James
A. Bell, head Of
the university and
director of educa-
ton of the Young
M e MS Christian
Association.
Prof. Earnest will
instruct classes in
constitutional law
and common law
pleading. He has
been tea sching law
students for 35
years and is a pro-
fesSor emeritus of
George Was ng-
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Carnival Is Postponed.

BLADENSBURG, Nd, July IS (Spe-
ciaD The annual carnival Of the
Bladensburg Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. originally set for August 5-12,
has been postponed to August 1919.
The departments auxiliary Is cooper
ating in plans for the event and will
conduct several stands.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

AS head of the Committee OF Ex-
aminers for the local bar. Prof. Earnest
has led in the movement to maintain
a high standard Of prerequisites Tor
admission to the District bar.
Prof. Earnest will enter actively upon
his new assignment with the beginning
of the Fall term.
The university has announced Sum-
mer C. P. A. quiz course for Maryland.
District of Columbia and Virginia ex-
aminations. The course will be held
from July II to November II on Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday nights at
7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Lido Club Has Outing.

The Lido Civic Club of Washington
was to leave the District Building thie
morning at $50 o'clock in a cavalcaGe
of about so automobiles on their an
nual outing, which will take place at
Morgantown, Md, it was announced
yesterday. The Entertainment Com
mittee, headed by Joseph NJ Bonuso,
has arranged an elaborate and varied
program for the day.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Of fruit juices and herbs. Famished
from the long fast, the dancers fight
to get at the tub, but are restrained
from taking too much.
A feast follows the dance. One priced
delicacy Is boiled puppies, offspring Of
the dogs that throng the Wind River
reservations.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
RUM CAR DRIVER SOUGHT
Auto Carrying go Gallons Of Lilo.
uor Overturns Near Brandywine.

uor 0verturns Near Brandywine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July Is
Prohibition Investigators are seeking
the driver Of an automobile who escaped
when the machine in which he was at
tempting to elude the officers over
turned Thursday night with so gallons
Of liquor aboard The mile chase
which eliminated In the accident, took
place near Brandywine. The driver
crawled from beneath his car and es-
capped on foot before the agents could
get to him.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Up. EARNEST ACCEPTS
POST WITH Y. N. C. A.
Chairman of D. c. Bar Associate
Examiners Will Teach Law at
Southeastern U.

John Paul Earnest, chairman of the
Committee of Examiners for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Bar Association, has
been appointed professor Of law at
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Named Assistant Director.

Appointment of w. L. Sturdevant,
former Youngstown, Ohio, editor. as
assistant director of information was
announced yesterday by the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

I 1O-PaSt
11-Marsh
13-Note of the musical scale
16-Part of a church
1910 what Dutch city did W.
liam II flee after his abdication
in 1918?
20-Appliances
24-Journeyed
26-Happen again
2S-The name Of what German
physicist is sometimes used to
indicate the X-ray?
29-Checkered
81-Trap
32-Sense organ (pl.)
83-Blemish
86-Vehicle
86-Painful morbid condition
37-What King of the English was
called "the Confessor"?
30-What sea lies between China
and Kore&?
41-Murdered
43-What British colony In the
Mediterranean has lee capital
at Valletta?
45-Perceive through the sense of
touch
47-Transgressions
49-Color
51-River in England
63-Jumbled type
65-Printer's measure
67-Make
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

HORIZONTAL
Chop
+"Too True 20 Be Good" 10 the
latest work Of what world-fa-
nous dramatist?
1Floated
12-Winged
14-Dash
16-The self
17-Cleaved
19-Thin, small nail
21-Correlative of either
22-Fish eggs
23-Pertaining to
26-Always
27-Pronoun
2S-Highway
S0-Makes level
32-What InsurgenE Republican 10
u. 8. Senator from NebPaskA7 Z
34-Chills
3S-In what state 10 the Insurance
centre Of the u. ST
S7-The Orient
3S-Player who distributes the
cards
40-Remains of a drink
42-Expires
43-Myself
44-Being regarded as having per-
sonality
46-Greek letter
A7-Salt
A8-Exclamation
60-Require
-Canaa tn run ont "A al IN ba
lost
64-Regret
66-Injurious plant
5S-Toward the inside
69-Slight depression
60-Province Of Spain
61-Observed
VERTICAL
What American created the
popular ''Uncle Remus" tales:
Joel Chandler -? .
2-Who was the author of "Ths
Mill on the Floss" and "Mid-
dIemarch"?
3-Flutter
6-Personal pronoun
6-Linen vestment a
7-Article Of merchandise
9-Plural pronoun
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

FROM YOUR slice of bread break off small piece,
rest it on the edge of the plate butter it,
and eat this piece before you break off the next piece
If no butter plate is provided rest the small
piece of bread on the edge of the regular plate.
And don't please, butter the whole slice of bread at
once You can see for yourself how awkward this looks
and how greedy!
~ (copyrigHt 1888 King Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

Herewith is the solution to yes-
terday's Puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
 WEEK NOW OPEN
Campaign in Interest of the Society Will Con-
 tinue Until Oct l3

This is Neediework Guild Week. Every day from now until october 13, active workers in the water bury Branch of the Guild Will pc going about renewing old mem- berships and obtaining new ones. Membership in Needlework Guidl requires very little and the joining of this worthy organizations means so much. For to join one must give two new garments or the money with which to purchase them. And those two new garments are piled one on another in beau- tiful orderly rows and dispensed to the poor and needy by Lincoln House, Waterbury Hospital. St Mary's Hospital. Visiting Nurse Association, Day Nursery, and the Waterbury Tuberculosis Associa- tion.
 Mrs John P. Elton is president of the Waterbury branch. She has announced an annual meeting 70 be held at the Waterbury Women's s Club on Thursday afternoon, November 9. At this time the gar ments which are collected Will pc on display. Officers will be elected for next year, the nominating conn mittee being mado up of Mrs Hugh B. Moore, Mrs William Thoms ana Mrs John c. Sherwood.
 Last year was the blackest year of the depression, according to many who seem to feel that the way out is no longer just around the corner. Last year Mary Y. and her four brothers and sisters sat in 0 cold, barren room at the bedside of their mother. The new little sis- ter had come only day or two before, but the struggle for existence which the mother had borne through he pregnancy had proved too much for the little new fife and she had died soon after birth. In the corner of the room was a little white basket with Q huge pink bow on top of 1t. The only cheerful, bright thing in the whole room. No baby would use the dainty garments in the basket in this household and >Marys mother had asked her to take 1t back to the Visiting Nurse Asso- citation which had contributed it.. Mary did 50 tearfully and told the nurse that she had never had Q new dress. The nurse turned to . pile of dresses for little girls, pro- cured through members of the Neediework Guild, and Mary went home with new dress-the first she had ever possessed.
 Join the Needlework Guild this year and give some other little child her first NEW garment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
|SHOE REPAIRERS
 WILL ORGANIZE
Plans Outlined at Meeting in Liberty Hall Yes-
 terday

Representatives of the various 10 gal Shoe Rebuilding Associations of the state met here yesterday morning for the purpose of unit ing the different organizations into a state body. The meeting was held in Liberty hall on Bank street. Nicholas Beccia, president of the Waterbury unit, welcomed the vis- itors to Waterbury and outlined the purpose of the meeting and the provisions of the blanket code of the NRA as they affect the trade. Andrew Gasoline, president of the New Haven association, Leo Consanettl of New Britain. Samuel Bellone of Norwich and other presidents of the different associa- tions represented, delivered short addresses.
 It has been suggested that fol- lowing the organization of a state association steps will be taken to affiliate with the American Feder- ation of Labor.
 Another meeting will be held next Sunday morning to complete the work of forming a state group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
ROOSEVELT HAS
 FISHING TUTOR
Bill Morrison Engaged to Teach the Chief Execu-
 tive Angling

Chicago, Oct Q. -- (UPD ~-- Biii Morrison, who hopes 10 make an expert angler out of President Roosevelt, told the grand-daddy ot all fish stories todny to prove thnt his rod and reel prowess is enough to qualify him as the tutor or chief executive. .
 Tho story flowed glibiy from BilI's lips. Not SO much as n smile crcnaed his face. When he was through, those who doubted Bills skill ah a fisherman Ht least con- ccdcd hin, the title of the worlds greatest liar.
 "Thc president" said Bill, com menting on his plan to teach Mr Roosevelt how to fish. may be O.. K. with this MIRA stuff. but ns an angler he's pretty much of ilop'' Bill has a couple of letters from the White House 10 show that the chief executive agrees with him.
 Bill didn't need much coaxing to tell the story of how he caught Cs-pound musky recently in northern waters.
 "f was going after this big musky jus. to show Roosevelt what real Ash. looks likc,' Ell began. VI LOOK HlOnE II Hltle Nhi nish remover just in case l was bitten by snake 'er something. And that's Just what happened. A snake bit mo.
 "f took a drink of that stuff quick. q great big swallow. l chok- ed on tho first drink and on the second quit. spit it out and It landed square in the bait bucket"
 hThen things began to happen. The minnows drank deeply and In q few minutes they were fighting mad. They put up . tremendous scrap and after it was over there was only one left"
 Bill told of how he managed to put a hook fin the lone survivors mouth and throw 1t Into the water.
 No sooner had that minnow hit inc water than l got A big strike. Ii was SO big 1t pulled me in."
 'for three hours l fought that fish. sometimes with my hands and sometimes with tho line. We lash ed the water something terrible. But finally the fish gave out and lugged him to shore"
 "Then what do you suppose found ?"
 Nobody volunteered an answer
 "There was that minnow holding that big 6S-pound husky by the rape Of the neck. When he hit the water he just grabbed that husky and held on until l had tired him out. That was some catch"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Edward Doyle, president of the local Monsignor Slocum branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, was elected county president oi the organization yesterday at the annual county meeting in Hibernian hall, Yesterday, also. the Ladies Auxiliary of the county met at the Elton and elected Mrs Mary Halli- ran of New Haven county president and Mrs Mary Reilly of Naugatuck county secretary. Delegates were present at both meetings from all parts of New Haven county.
 Other officers of the mems branch elected at yesterdays session were: vice-president. Francis Wood, Sr.' of Meriden: secretary, Fred Hen- nessey of New Haven; treasurer, Joseph Mclaughlin of New Haven chaplain. Rev J. J. Duggan or Meriden.
 Other officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary elected were: vice-presi- dent, Mrs Maria Hart of Meriden. treasurer, Mrs Nora Kernan of Derby; financial secretary, Mary Roache of West Haven
 As acting mayor, President Peter Griffin of the board of aldermen greeted the men and women dele gates to the city. Speakers at the mems convention were Rev Rich ard P. Morrissey of Naugatuck, Michael OConneli of Rockville, president of the Holland county group, John Fahey of stamford, Fairfield county president. William Smithwlck of Bristol. state presi- dent, National Director John Me- Namara of Ansonia and Past Nh. tional Directors John Donnelly Of Bristol and Michael Connolly of New Haven.
 The speakers at the women's con- vention were Margaret Clancy, An- ma Hoey. Anna Reilly. Anna Doo- han, Margaret Dunlap and Nellie Connor. The installation of the or. ficers of both groups was carried out by Messrs, McNamara, OCon- nell and Fahey State President Smithwlck followed by appointing Francis Wood, Sr, of Merlden as county organizer.
 The women enjoyed lunch at noon under the direction of Mrs John NJ. Lynch president of Divis- lon 5. and Miss Rose Shanahan, president of Division 57. The con- ventions were brought to a close last night with n banquet at the Elton at which the speakers were Father Duggan of Meriden, Rev Hubert Cariig of this city, Acting Mayor Griffin. Sergeant Michael Connolly of New Haven. John Me- Namarn of Ansonia, Ella Garvan of Hartford. st.te presidents of the auxiliary, State President smith wick of the mems organization, Works Commissioners James A phe'an of this city, Miss Daisy Lord ana Miss May Hennessy. Dur ing tho banquet solos were rend' cred by Inez Kelly, Betty Mnher and John C. Rellley, as well as Mrs Charles Tellar, who sang 'The NRA," song composed by n child in St. Francis orphanasc in New Haven.
 Several resolutions were adopted at tho conventions which support cd tho presidents recovery program and the development of tho free institutions of the country, warned against the danger of foreign prop" agana and matidin native pacl- fism, urged avoidance of entangle-- ment in the World Court and