davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
ROOSEVELT OFF
FOR z WEEKS
BY International News Service


President Roosevelt planned to
entrain for his home at Hyde
Park, N. Y, tonight to resume his
vacation, which will continue over
Labor Day.
Several members of the ,PreSi-
dents Cabinet have asked the Ex-
ecutive to remain here during the
coming critical period in his ma
tional recovery program, but Mr..
Roosevelt felt that this was not
necessary.
During the Presidents two-week
stay at Hyde Park, beginning the
first of the month, he accom-
plished as much work as he would
normally have carried out here.
He divided his time.
On August 81, four days before
Labor Day, the President will
board the "Normahal," Vincent
Astor's yacht, for a four-day cruise
back to Washington. He expects
to arrive Labor Day, late in the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
DRIVER ON BOND
|NFATAL CRASH

Norman Dove, "a, the $500 block
Nichols Ave. S. E.. was released
on $1,000 bond from the Upper
Marlboro Jail last night, pending
the joint inquest and hearing next
Wednesday in the death of Miss
Fitzpatrick, %, student nurse at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, in an
automobile accident early yester-
day near Silver Hill, Md.
Dove was arrested by Maryland
State Policeman James Taylor
and Prince Georges County Police
man oscar Beall, following an in
Nestigation Of the crash.
Miss Fitzpatrick's home was
Altoona, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Montgomery Drys to Meet
In Fight on Repeal

Fighting the repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment, a mass
meeting of Montgomery county
drys will be held at the court
house at Rockville next Sunday
night.
The meeting was called by
Mrs. John Thompson, president
of the Montgomery County w.
c. T. U.
A tentative list Of speakers for
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
S25 ReLUQrd Offer
Fails to Return Cat

He is only an ordinary black
and white cat, but he's worth $25
to Mrs. Genevieve Lee, 80. of the
Broadmoor Apartments, who has
been unable to eat or sleep since
kitty Boy" is still among the
missing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

"HOw will 1 get there?" Where will
questions hundreds Of people are asking
every day they can he answered,
and economically. too, by the purchase
Of one Of the good used cars advertised
To-day in the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper,
Evening star., 1933-04-12
ID. c. HEAD INDORSES
Swimming COURSE
Dr.. ReicheIderfer Declares
| Free Lessons Are Advan-
tage to Youth.

The course Of free swimming lessons
to be given next week by The Star and
the Boys Department of the Young
Mems Christian Association, for the
benfit Of Washington youths between 9
and 10, today received the Endorsement
OF DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, president
Of the Board Of District Commissioner.
Speaking as a physician Of many
years of active practice, as well as an
official Of the District government, DR..
Reichelderfer commended the program
to boys who as yet have not learned to
take care Of themselves in water.
'The program as outlined to me offers
an excellent opportunity to non-Swim-
mers to learn at least the rudiments Of
the practice" he said. "At the Boys
Department Of the Y. M. G. A. they
will have swimming instructors and will
be under supervision.
'"T1nis is q much better way for boys
to learn to swim than to venture into
some stream or other swimming place
where proper supervision may be lack
ing.
Swimming is one Of the most health
ful forms Of exercise and also affords
the youth a great amount OF real
enjoyment. We all know Of the many
recurring instances in which lives are
saved by reason of the fact that per-
sons involved in water accidents have
the ability to swim.
II am glad to take this opportunity
to call the attention Of boys and their
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Plan BOYS WEEK
CELEBRATION HERE
Representatives of 13' Or.
ganizations Approve Pro-
gram April 29-May s.

Plans for celebration Of National
Boys week here, to take place April 29
to May 6, were discussed at q meeting
yesterday afternoon Of representatives
Of 13 organizations doing boys work In
the Capital The meeting was held In
the Board of Trade headquarters.
s. Percy Thompson presided, repre-
senting the trade body, which Is CO.
operating In plans for the week-long
program. He pointed out that the OBJ
servance is intended to focus attention
national observance to take place tnat
week.
Outline Of Program.
A program outlined by Mr.. Thomp-
son and approved by those present fol-
lows
Saturday, April 20, will be Boys
Loyalty day, for which 1t Is planned
to obtain q theater, special film OF
interest to boys and q speaker OF ma
tjonal prominence, who will make q
short talk to the boys.
April 80 will be Boys day in the
church and pastors of all denomina-
tions are to be asked to make some ref
erence to boys in their sermons on that
day, while each organization affiliated
with the movement will urge each boy
to attend church.
May / will be Boys In industry and
each organization will arrange for boys
affiliated with it and guests from the
neighborhood to inspect some business
or industry In their section.
May will be Boys day in the schools
and the officials Of public and parochial
schools are to be asked to sponsor some
definite movement to center attention
on boys that day.
Boys Athletic Day.
May will be Boys day in athletics,
with special athletic events leading up
to q field day on Saturday.
May will be Boys Health day and
evening at home, on which day the boys
viii be addressed on health topics and
win be urged to spend the evening with
their parents.
May S win be Citizenship day, In which
the boys will be taught the duties Of
citizenship and be told that they are not
only future citizens, but citizens al
ready. Several Of the clubs are PLAN
ming visits Of delegations of boys to the
police stations in their precincts to get
the boys acquainted with the fact that
the police are their friends.
Saturday will be Boys out of doors
day and will be observed with q general
deld meet.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Deaths Reported.

Jennie Dooley, IS. 1887 Bennins I'd. ne.
LIE Roy A. Palmer, 81, I'LL Harvard st.
Vincenzo Chirichella. rs, Providence Hos
pital.
William M. Disney, II, Emergency Hos
pital.
George Henry, II, 2415 st.
Lawson Compton, II. Sibley Hospital.
Hospital.
Charles A. Gasson, IS, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Malcolm Reintzel, 80. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Hazel McNerney, 81, 1922 18th ST.
Olive Walker, 2S, Gallinger Hospital
Ann r. Bowker, 8, Garfield Hospital
Leonard Clin. 8, Children's Hospital
Ann Michel "a, 1742 st.
John Turner. 81, 323 Clarks ct. s.w.
Maggie NJ. Murphy, So 642 st.
Bertie Simms, A. Georgetown Hospital.
Irene Saunders. %. Gallinger Hospital.
James Hackney, 90, Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Moore, 3r.. 1, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

ing mortgages, on which the Govern
ment would guarantee the interest, bus
not the principal. - ~
The biIl's provisions would apply to
homes valued up to $4,000, on which
refinancing would be allowed up TO 90
per cent Of the appraised value, 0f
$4,000. ts
Unlike the farm bin, the home re-
financing measure would not authorize
loans for new financing. but would ap-
ply only to existing Indebtedness.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
HOME AID MESSAGE
/ IS DUE TOMORROW
Roosevelt viii Submit PIar
for Refinancing Burden
Of Small Owners.

BY the Associated Press.
The proposal Of President Rooss-
welt for refinancing Of homo mort
cages will be submitted 10 Congress TO.
morrow. the President informed sena-
tor Robinson Of Arkansas, the party
leader. last night.
Senator Robinson is prepared TO IN
troduce the legislation as soon a Il d
submitted. he indicated. The Senator
has taken an active part In workina
out the details Of the legislation. WITH
the cooperation Of banking experts iu
Evening star., 1933-04-12
When Easter Comes
Walk In Comfort

II you Shake Into Your Shoes some
ALIENS F0OT=EASE, the Antiseptic
Healing powder for shoes that pinch q
feet that ache. II takes the frictien
from the shoes and gives instant relief
to corns and bunions, hot tender, ach-
ing, swollen, sweating fest, blisters and
calluses. Ladies can wear shoes one size
smaller by shaking ALIENS FOOT
EASE In each shoe. Sold everywhere.
Trial package and . Foot=East Walk
ing Doll sent post FREE. Address
ALIENS FOOT=EASE, Le Roy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
MILK PRICE TO BE SET

ALBANY, N. Y, April - Up.-How
much New York housewives win have
to pay for q bottle Of milk will be de-
cided by the newly-created State Milk
Control Board tomorrow.
This win be the first step in putting
into operation the States experiment
In price fixing as an aid to the dairy
industry. The retail price to consumers
VIII be determined after public hearing
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Births Reported.

DOUGLAS B. and Jennie Cornell, boy.
Maurice 8. and Charlotte Muiholland, boy
Earl G. and Theresa Froman, boy.
George r. and Florence Hunter, boy.
Robert and Sarah Scargill, boy.
William e. and Marjorie Cunningham, boy
Eddy B. and Dorothy Rynex, boy.
Charles and Genevieve Cowfer, boy.
Louis and Helen Pastelnick, boy.
Albert and Mary Lawson, girl.
Irving o. and Sarah Linger, girl
Rudolph K. and Helen Paldauf, girl.
Newell r. and Helen Gill, girl.
Joe r. and Catherine Salter, girl
Harry w. and Thelma Swami, girl.
Leroy G. and Mildred Barghausen, boy.
James T. and Pauline Mccarthy, boy.
Allen L. and Alice King. boy.
Lucien 9. and Zell Berry. boy.
George p. and Grace N. Fraley, boy.
Frederick ]. and Alice Warther, boy.
Forrest M. and Aileen Elliott. boy.
Clarence o. and Flossie Purvis, boy.
George and Annie Grimes, boy.
Vincent and Celeste Vasco, girl.
Frederic and Edna Simmons, girl
Joseph and Anna Corrado, girl.
Earl l.. and Alma Hite, girl.
Carlos M. and Ruth Luna, girl.
Joseph and Cosmos Furnari, girl.
Samuel and Florida Rush, boy.
Earl and Mary Parker, girl.
William and Cailie Droughn. girl.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

and Helen Clifton, ri, 1918 Girard 81. ne;
Karl O. Rammiins, %, 1901 18th st.,
and Mildred A. McGhee, 16, 431 4th st.;
Paul v. Heiss. 30, 3o35 Newark st., and
Mary II. Kellogg, 20, 1907 Lowell ST.; Rev.
james. ". Brown, 33, East Hyattsville,
Id. and Mae A. Mcdaniel. 3s. 100 T St.
s. R. Rogizinski, 20, 619 Longfellov It,,
and Maude e. Duke, %, same address; Rev.
J. z. Briggs.
Irwin L. Hoffman, 20, and Doris willing
ton, 10, both OF Richmond; Rev. H. NJ
Martin J. Logan, 90, Richmond. and Mary
y. Alnutt, 25, Norfolk, Va; Rev. J. L. Sheri-
dan.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Musical entertainment, st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Potomac and o
streets, pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Reciprocity Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, D. G. Bankers Association,
Willard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Ventilating Engineering
Society, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, State Department officials,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, "Y" Club, University Club,
1880 pm.
Luncheon, Ktwanis Club, Raleigh Ho-
tel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
esnsrsss and IN the executive depart

GaHefsss and n the executive depart
tHeat1,
Hlna1 Dstalls Delayed.
Ths broad plan TO relieve the debt
burden on small home owners d under
stood 70 provide two billion In bonds to
get tbs mortgages on q lower interest
rate probably per cent.
a thfee year moratorium on amortiza-
ton Of the uortgages also II contem-
ptatsd.
Mr.. Roosevelt had hoped TO get the
message 70 Congress today. but O fun
eaiendar for the day will deny him time
for preparation sf the final details of
the legislation.
A. thus far completed, II Is along the
lines OF the farm refinancing bill now
before Congress.
II calls for aid 10 thousands of city
dweilers threatened with loss Of their
homes under the staggering load Of
mortgages on such property, estimated
at about $4,000, 900, 900.
ProviAes Low Interest.
A. In the farm bill, the new legisla-
tion provides for the issuance Of low
Understanding bonds to replace exist
Evening star., 1933-04-12
ERIE MAY BREAK EVEN
May Earn Fixed Charges This
Year, Says Denny.

NEW YORK, April IL @.-Charles
Z. Denny, president Of the Erie Rail-
road Co., told stockholders at the COM
pany's annual meeting yesterday that
the road may just about earn its fixed
interest charges this year.
During the past year the Erie showed
q net loss Of something more than
$500 900 after the payment Of all in
terest
At the annual meeting Of share
holders Of Northern Pacific it was
stated that so far in 1888 there had
been no change in the general results
obtained by the road.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
"NEW HAVEN" CUTS PAY
Railroad Orders g 0-3 Slash for
Certain Employees.

NEW YORK, April IL @.-The New
York, New Haven q Hartford Railroad
Co., in line with similar action taken
by the Rock Island and the Illinois
Central, has instituted q wage reduc-
ton plan for certain employees, 1t was
learned yesterday, that virtually
amounts to . 625 per cent cut.
Under the recently issued regula-
tons, all Of the New Ravens executive
officers and supervisory forces, begin
ming May /, will be required to take
two days of each month without sal
airy. The resultant saving is in addi-
ton to the 10 per cent salary reduc-
ton, affecting all employees, effective
February !, last.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
PEAK ON RAMPAGE

Carbon Mountain, Colorado, Again
Erupts Rock.
DURANGO, Colo, April IL R.-
Carbon Mountain, Colorado's restless
peak that has been in apparent process
Of disintegration the past two months,
went on a rampage again at dawn yes
terday.
Persons living within radius Of three
miles were awakened by the crashing
avalanches and many Of them went to
view the spectacle. Thousands Of tons
of rock tumbled down the mountain
side for nearly an hour.
Scientists vary in opinion as to cause
Of the peaks disintegration. The most
popular belief is that an ancient fault,
126 miles long extending from Ute
Dome, N. Mex, running under Durango
and the mountain, is responsible.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

parents to this fres course a tnstruc-
ton" 3
The learn-to-swtm campaign has
been indorsed by leaders In and out
Of public life. To enroll, MI out the
application blank printed herewith and
send to ]. @. Ingram, director. Boys
Department, Y. M. @. A., 1732 q street.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Air Cooling Means
More Economy

1t seemed almost impossible, yet the makers of this
revolutionary refrigerator set about the task OF re-
ducing still further the extremely low cost of opera
tion-the simplicity of the gas refrigerator. Heat
must be used to circulate the refrigerant Another
element must extract this heat Water was used
until now, when after years of constant work.
the new Air-Cooled Eectroux has been perfected
You owe it to yourself to this achievement,
and to buy if you want absolute silence-refrigera-
ton without the bother and expense of machinery
and true economy of operation
Evening star., 1933-04-12
VOTE TO CUT SALARIES
San francisco Citizens Approve
slashes for City Employees.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL CP-San
Francisco citizens voted, 56,337 to AZ, ,286,
yesterday to slash the salaries Of city
cent during the unemployment emer-
gency. The reduction will represent a
cut Of $2,700, 900 year in city salaries.
The city charter amendment empow-
ers the mayor or the board Of super
visors to proclaim the existence Of an
emergency due to unemployment, fire,
earthquake, food or other calamity" I"
during which the deductions may be
made.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Two Die in Air Crash.

McCOOK, Nebr, April IL @-Wn-
lard Dutton, IS, and Glenn Hughes, ~,
Of McCook, were killed yesterday when
the airplane Hughes was plotting
craShed near here.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

Seven years ago the first Electrolux Gas
frigerator startled the world with its lack
machinery-its permanent silence-its utter 81
plicity. Only tiny gas flame and trickle
water were used to produce constant, steady co
and clear, sparkling ice cubes. Here surely v
refrigerator that would answer the housewif
fondest dreams-give her perfect refrigerati
without the slightest trouble-and at fract
of the cost of old-fashioned refrigeration.
But even this has been oUershadoq0eH
new Electrolux uses no 4cater! The water used
the cooling process has been entirely eliminated
replaced by air-cooling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
Change in Peoples Thought Greatest.
(Daily Olympian.)

Back of all the concrete developments of the new program at Washington there exists profound change in the outlook of the American people-a change which, in the long run, may well prove the most important single development of the whole new deal"
 This changed outlook finds it's reflection in the various legislative and administrative acts by which the Administration is seeking to implement recov- |ery. But it is a deeper thing than any mere change in the machinery of government political theory it is not born of any party and 1t does not owe its existence to the presence or absence iof any particular group Capitol Hill. Briefly, this change be described by saying that we have at last got entirely away from the psychology and the odd kind of idealism that char lacterized us during nearly all of the POS We have outgrown, that is to say, stage in our history during which were perhaps the most purely rnateralistic people earth In that stage we worshiped material success in way that was almost devout. With a few exceptions, our heroes were the who knew how to make money fast and weren't particular about how they made it. The go-getter and the high pressure lad were
 in the limelight and most of us enved them and tried to copy them.
 | That this was an extremely unhealthy period is
 by this time, pretty clear The machine age was
 beginning to dump it's greatest problems in our
 laps. and blthely ignored them because the machine age making some people rich. The seeds of all present msfortunes took root in
 those days, and we too self-satisfied to try Ito dig them out.
 We are wiser, now; and in attainment of wisdom we have had something like a spiritual rebirth
 For in giving up our slavish admiration of money and the moneymakers we have made possible a return to the traditional American idealism We have stopped defining progress as steady ln- crease in the number of millionaires, and because of that fact we have opened the way for progress of the kind that is worth making-the progress that represents fuller and wider life for the ordinary man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
o. K. Beer.
(New York World Telegraph


 Beer has made good start. The campaign promises of the friends of beer redeemed to perfection in the initial reports from the upstate counties to the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
 Even the drys, according to some of the reports are pleased with the results of the beer bill But many die hard, it must be, when he went into the slences was expecting to come roaring out again lat the first excuse. Reports such as these should raise a question in their breasts as to their own original infalbility
 The upstate counties report less crime, fewer drunken drivers, speakeases closed, Hess de- mand for hard liquors now that people able to obtain legalized beer" The people, it appears prefer legal beer to gin and moonshine They prefer 32 beer if it's good to liquor which has, according to most kitchen sink formulae, about 50 per cent alcoholic content by volume
 This would seem to dispose of basic doctrine of the pre-beer Prohibition faith, which was that humanity desperately bent upon besotting itself in the greatest quantity of the hardest liquor in the shortest time. unless restrained by law. The reports from upstate place question mark at least after this point.
 The beer experiment will be judged in the long run not by the amount of beer tax collected but by the way it affects the health, happiness and character of the community By this test thus far beer is winning out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
WORK OF A VICIOUS MIND.

No one except utterly vicious individual or one with mind badly unbalanced would have tried to so cripple the Alaska Juneau's milling plant Iha' it would be unable to operate. The method Iakeh to do it indicates one of deranged mentality or feebe-minded person. The dynamiting of the big water main that crosses the hillside above that section of the town lying east of Front Street ana Gastineau Avenue, had it been wholly successiui could at best have inconvenienced the company and forced a suspension of millig operations only few hours Repairs to it be, and were, made easily and quickly.
 The property owned by private citizens, wholly unconnected with the company, and their very lives were in greater danger than the company's prop critics Anyone with modicum of common sense and average wit could see that without having to study it out The damage to the company even with the big main completely broken, would nave been limited to the pipe itself and the loss occasion ed by suspension of milling operations durhg le" hours necessary for repairs.
 If the whole volume of water had been released, it is not only possible, it is almost certain that homes boarding houses and business properties would have been engufed by serious earthside such as was experienced in the same section from natural causes some decade and half ago. The resulting damage would have mounted into tnou- sands of dollars and occurring in the middle oi the night without any warning whatever only miracle could have prevented loss of lie ana lesser casualties.
 All of that points to vicious or crminaly deranged mind in the person responsible for the dynamitng of early Wednesday morning Even were it possible to have damaged only the Alaska Juneau mill the same is true. The Alaska Juneau is the mainstay of Juneau's present wen-being. It's pay roll of more than 700 employees makes Juneau the most prosperous town on the Pacific Coast. Serious injury to it. stoppage of it's operations, would be worse catastrophe to the community than to the stockholders of the company Anyone who would undertake to put the mine out of business is menace to the community and too dangerous to be permitted to run at large No pains or effort should be spared by both municipal and Federal officers in trying to discover the guilty person, or persons and put him where he will have no opportunity to work what might be incaicuapie harm to Juneau and its greater industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
required the longest time for solution.

required the longest time for solution.
 Most of the efforts of Gen. Johnson for the past six weeks have been devoted to the coal indus try. If it had been successful in resisting the Governments pressure and refused to enter into an agreement it would have unquestionably been a blow to the prestige of the NRA section of the Administrations recovery program Now that it is out of the way, Gen. Johnson turn his atten- tion to other problems of which there seem to be no end None has many angles the retail price fixing proposition. Many business interests, who already operating either under the Presi- dents blanket agreement some special code applicable to the particular branch of trade in which they are engaged, oppose any retail price fixing. Gen. Johnson has in the past opposed all price fixing He objected to including it in the oil industry and was only persuaded to accept that feature after the leaders of the industry convinced him it was the only way to control certain forms of wdcatting.
 Maybe price control is the only way to protect the consumer That, believe is not yet demon strated There ought to be sufficient protection II businesses of class all come under the same wage and hours of labor requirments. Retail price fixing seems a last resort proposition and only to be entered into to prevent defeat of the NRA program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

The Blue Eagle has SO plastered the country that 1t may be out of the red.-Gouisvile Courier -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

GLENDALE, Cal. - The lowly gourd may come into it's own. A society to promote interest in this obscure member of the vegetable family has been organized in Glen dale, Burbank and other southern California cities. It is hoped to make the society international with 'gourd experts" as members in many lands.