davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16

Buy Americana "7he Reasons l-Euery time you buy q foreign article you s,veU tue ranks of OUT Oun un- employed.
 2Every time you buy foreign article you reduce the ,uages of an Ameri- ,uOrkman. 3--A foreign made article may be lit- tie cheaperbm you Jose ,chen you help to support our ployed ." 4--Erery foreign article bought is VOTE FOR CHEAP LABOR 5--BUY AMERICAN-BUY ALASKA.
 BUY JUNEAU!
 BY
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The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Players to Repeat
"OutU1rd Bound"

"Outwad. Bound" which the
Pierce Hall Players presented
last night, will be repeated tonight
in Pierce Hall of All Souls CUni-
tarian) Church.
The imaginative drama by
Sutton vane was staged under
the direction Of Paul Alexander.
Fine performances were given by
Marvin Downey, Olga Helms, Paul
Alexander, Charles A. Bell, Mil
dred Curran, Richard Harr, Frank
Jamison, Edmund s. Sayre and
Myrtle Mcmahon.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
s. A. R. PROTEST
HITS SOVIET

Organizations representing about
2S,OO0,0 900 persons are opposed to
recognition of Soviet Russia, Gen.
Amos A. Fries, retired, said yes
terday following his visit to the
White House to present a resolu-
ton adopted by the District Chap
ter of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
The resolution was left with
the Presidents secretary. A list
of about $50 organizations with
the same viewpoint also was sub
mitted.
General Fries was accompa-
MED by Rear Admiral Sumner E.
w. Kittelle, Col. Alonzo Gray,
past president of the District
Chapter of the S. A. R., and
Frank B. Steele, secretary-general
of the national society.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
POOL To Be G|F 7
TOROOSEVELT

Contributions by school chill
dren and the public generally,
made through a group of news
papers, will provide a swimming
pool for the White House soon,
without any expense to the
Treasury.
Forty.four newspapers partici-
pated in the project, which origi-
mated in New York, to construct
cement tank about 20 by 40
feet, in order that President
Roosevelt may have an oppor-
tunity to exercise.
The President, it is understood,
will accept the offer of the pool,
because he feels that the sponsors
of the movement would take a
refusal as a rebuff. No contribu-
tions will be received at the White
House. The pool will be con-
structed in the west wing, between
the Executive Offices and the
White House residential quarters.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
KING v|DORSUED
FOR DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, March "a
U.N.SO-A new chapter in the
marital difficulties Of Eleanor
Boardman, film star, and King
Vidor, Hollywood director was
on file here today.
Miss Boardman filed an
amended divorce complaint, but
did not mention Betty Hill, young
studio employe, whom the actress
named in her suit for separate
maintenance several months ago.
In the original suit Miss Board
man accused Vidor Of intimacy
with Miss Hill. In the new suit
she charges mental cruelty.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

Mario Galsaso, IL, Of the 1400
block Of North Carolina Ave.
N. E., is at Casualty Hospital, his
condition considered critical, as
a result Of having been struck by
an automobile today at Eleventh
and c Streets Southeast.
He has head lacerations and a
possible fracture of the skull.
Claude Williams, colored, 1900
block Pomeroy Rd., driver of the
car, was not held. The boy was
riding a bicycle when the ma
chine hit him.
W. D. Boies, II, first block
Ninth Street Northeast, is at
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Walters Union Hits
Bdrn1Uids in D. C..

Barmaids are "out," if the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Alliance can do anything about
It. The alliance, in state
1nent issued yesterday by Charles
=. Sands, secretary of the local,
said:
1--WE do not intend that our
women shall be used for COM
mercial purposes in attracting
customers. We are opposed to
bar maids in the District, no
matter how they are dressed"
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

GARDEN CLUB MEETS
The Community Garden Club,
OF Rockville, meets today at the
hon Of Mrs. Ernest Bullard.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

II you want to make your radio
debut, just hang around the steps
Of the Capitol some time between
4 and 4:30 on Monday.
That is, Of course. If you have
any ideas about what America is
thinking about the new deal. If
You haven't, it might be a good
idea to prepare a thesis on the
subject and take your chance
that Bob Trout will spot you.
In the most ambitious lapel.
microphone project ever at
tempted by the Columbia Broad
casting System, casual passers-by
on the streets Of New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago, Philadelphia and
Washington will be asked by Co
lumbia announcers wearing their
lapel microphones to state their
views on current conditions for a
symposium on what Is America
Thinking?"
In addition to interviewing pri-
vate citizens, Trout will query
Senators, Representatives and
OUAACL IOVCL LAu1C11b O44ACAoIo "AAO
may happen to be in the vicinity.
Both major chains, NB.C. and
CHS, tonight will broadcast the
principal speeches at the mass
meeting in Madison Square Gar
den to be held as a protest against
the treatment of Jews in Ger
many under the NaZi regime OF
Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
This meeting, the largest OF
some 300 to be held that night
throughout the country, will be
addressed by AL Smith, Gov. Her
bert Lehman, of New York; Raboi
Stephen S. Wise, Nichols Murray
Butler, Senators William E. Borah
and Key Pittman, and other
prominent figures.
Singin' Sam, the Shawn cream
man, knows just what to do now
that beer is en- route. He says
'It's Time to Sing Sweet Adeline."
Sam, who today begins a weeks
engagement at the Earle Thea.2r,
will ,:ng the song of that name
during his broadcast Monday at
BIS over Station WJSV.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
POLicenr1va's Talk
B1LkS Brid0e Leap

w. D. Ballinger, q traffic
policeman on M Street near Wis
consin Avenue, received a strange
request when Walter p. Williams,
1000 B st. S. W., asked him TO
hold his coat while he leaped
from the Key Bridge.
Ballin2er talked the man out
Of the leap and sent him to Gal
linger Hospital for mental
observation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
TWO BOYS HURT BY AUTO

Sibley Hospital with a broken
arm, sustained when he was hit
by an automobile at Eighth and
East Capitol Streets today. The
driver of the car, Walter Beadles,
900 block Virginia Ave. S. W., was
not held.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Miss Perkins Maps
: Labor PUrIev Plans

Labor advisers of the Admins
tration today were preparing for
the conference of labor leaders
set for March 81 by Frances Per-
kins, Secretary Of Labor.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
headed the list. The program
includes discussion of unemploy-
ment relief, public works, shorter
hours, increase of purchasing
power, unemployment insurance,
home mortgages and the prob
lem of absorbing labor into it's
normal employments.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Tobacco Situation
Be Discussed

Tobacco growers of Montgom'
cry county will meet Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. in the Clagettsv!lle
Hall to discuss the tobacco mar
ket situation.
Speakers include C. w. Wing
field, tobacco farmer, of Naruna,
Va: Thomas Parran, president OF
the Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association and George I. Gardi-
ner, general manager Of that or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Portable School
DESTROYED By Fire

A portable classroom in the
yard of the Grover Cleveland
school was destroyed by flames
Of undetermined origin yesterday.
The building had been vacated
for the day when the flames
broke out.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
ANAcoSTlA CIVIC MEET

The Anacostia Citizens Associa.
ton will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Methodist Church Hall,
Fourteenth and U Streets South
east, George c. Havenner pre-
siding.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
RADIO RAkABLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

S:4g a. m.-(Every week day)-Washington
Times Broadcast featuring N. e. Z.
7:sS p. m.-AsraId News Spotlight GwOE.
1890 p. m.-Five Star Theater CWMAL,)
$500 p. m.-The Cavaliers, with Jessica
DragOnctte tWRCl um us IT,. coo.,
Nathaniel shilkret's Orchestra (WJSV).
1000 p. m.-Jack Benny, master Of cere-
monies. Mary Livingstone. James Melton.
tenor: Edith Evans, Frank Black and his
Orchestra lWRCo
II 100 D. m.-NinO Martini tenor; Columbia
Symphony Orchestra (WJSV.)
HIS p. m.-Welc0me Lewis (WMAL.)
IL 80 p. m.-WashlngtOn Herald Globe Trot-
ter. with Arthur Reilly (WJsV)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
PAIR CHAMPIONSHIP
 BRIDCETOURNAMENT

The first annual contract bridge tournament under auspices of the United States Bridge association, for the pair championship for the city of Waterbury title was com pleted last evening at the YMCA and was won by Ivan Coulter and Allan Ruffin. Mir Coulter and MT Rufiin made @ brilliant finish com ing up to first position from third. Following is list of the eight highest pairs:
 Ivan Coulter and Allan Ruffln, 243 1-2 match points; David Scully and Thomas Edwards, 239 1-2 match points; William Hersey and Frank Sullivan, 232 match points; Mrs Morris Bennett and Mrs Rich ard Goedecke, 21S match points; Mrs Albert Berment and Joseph J.. Gaber, PIT 1-2 match points; Alvin Davis and Mrs Elizabeth Meyer, PIT match points; George Deitz and Louis Schuster, 205 1-2 match points; Walter Geraghty and Andy Belval, 205 match points.
 The team of four contest for the city championship of the United States Bridge association will be- gin next Monday evening, October 9th at o'slock at the YMCA. Any team of four desiring to enter may make reservation with Mrs Samuel A. Chase. tournament director, not later than Saturday, October 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Motor Dept. Agents
 Start Inspections
Statewide Checkup of Automotve Mechanical Equip
 ment Ordered By Commissioner

Hartford, Oct. 5.-A statewide inspection of automotive mechan- teal equipment has been started by inspectors of the state department of motor vehicles working In con junction with the police authori- ties of the various cities and towns In which inspection centers will be established. Tho first survey of traffic is being made this week in
 New Haven but other points in the state will be covered as rapidly as the inspection section of the mo- tor vehicle department can assign men to the duty. The plan of Com missioner Michael A. Connor Is to have a number of inspection points established on important traffic arteries at about the same time so that the work will be proceeding simultaneously around the state.
 The last quarter of the year do- velops hazardous driving condi.. tions, according to the accident records of the motor vehicle depart ment, and 1t imperative, as 0 safe- guard, that motor vehicle operators be compelled to keep their cars in good mechanical condition. opera tors themselves will be asked to he alert to the hazards and dangers brought about by the slipperiness of modern pavements where fallen leaves come to rest. The usual warnings will be issued to drivers where equipment is found faulty and Q reasonable time allowed for repairs to be made. These mechan. teal checkups always bring to light 0 certain number with improper registrations and operating licenses or none at all. These latter faults
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
THE LEAGUE OF
 WOMEN VOTERS
Planning Bi g Reception For Congressman Here
 Wednesday Oct. II

>-~ Congressman Allen T. Treadway Of Massachusetts will be the speaker at the october meeting of the League of Women Voters
 to be held at the Waterbury Club on Wednesday, the eleventh at 7:So D. m, This is an open meeting ana the service clubs and all other mems and women's organizations are invited to bo guests of the league to hear Congressman Treadway's talk on "Doings in Washington Today" These activi- ties include the adoption of the recovery bills, processing taxes, banking situations and powers granted to President Franklin D: Roosevelt. He will be introduced by Congressman Edward w. Goss
 A dinner at 6:30 o'clock has been arranged in order. to. have members and friends of the league meet Congressman Treadway in- formally. Dinner reservations must be made by Monday, the 9th, with the president of the League or Women Voters, Mrs Joseph d.. Davis, 145 Plaza avenue, telephone 3-2637. Those unable to come for dinner may come as guests of the league for the speech, which Will begin at 7:30 o'clock promptly. no reservations being necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
STATE PETROLEUM /
 CODE ORGANIZED
E d W ard B. McElligOtt Named Member of Com.
 mittee Yesterday

Edward B. McClligott of this city is q member of the state petroleum code committed for Connecticut. appointed by the regional planning and coordination committee, dis trict No l., covering New York, New England, District of Columbia. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and West Virginia. The committed met yes- terday afternoon at the Hotel Taft in New Haven and will cooperate with the regional committee and will handle complaints arising from the petroleum code.
 The personnel of tho committee follows: Newton c. Dodge. New Haven, chairman; r. F. Radcliffe. vice. chairman, New Britain; A. T. Doane, R. D. Lynch, s. P. Wilkes, J. F. Christoph, Clarence Bclcher. Hartford; W, D. Wesson, East Hart ford: c. R. Torberg. A. Capiep. c. E. Robison, r. J. Weess. sydney Harris. W. II. Goodrich. New Ha- ven: E. J. Pease, Samuel Plotkin, Bridgeport; R. A. Agin. New Lon don: R. T.. Patterson. Torrington; R. A. Ludlow, E. T., Wilband. New York: Edward B. McElligott. Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
HOOTERS ABROAD IN HAVANA WHEN HURRICANE PASSES
Two Shot, One Wounded--- San Martin Strength.
 ening Position
By LAWRENCE S. HAAS

Havana, oct 5-(UP)-Looters roamed Havana to-day as hurri- cane winds diminished and citi- zens. nerves frayed by storm and battle, awaited the next develop ment in Cuba's political crisis.
 Moving promptly to prevent dis order, the government ordered SOL diers to kill anyone caught steal ing in the post-hurricane turmoil.
 Two negro looters were reported shot to death last night, and a third was wounded.
 Snipers killed In q downtown street q member of the ABC radi- cal organization which supports the government.
 A few persons were injured here by tho winds that whipped through the capital. Telephones and elec- trio light wero damaged. There was heavy damage in the provinces where the storm hit harder. Floods were reported at some points, ana telephone and telegraph lines were disrupted.
 Increasingly confident after the rout of rebel officers in the Nation- al hotel battle,( President Ramon Grau San Martin continued to con- solidate his position, and let 1t be known through aides that he had not ordered the arrest of Mario Menocal, former president, and Carlos Mendiota, Cuba's two chief political figures who went into hid- Ing while tho National hotel fight was on.
 Grau San Martin appointed Cesar Rodriguez Morini as secre. tary of agriculture.
 Government supporters openly charged opposition leaders with providing disorders in order to dis credit Grau San Martin. Ruben Leon, 0 student leader and one of the presidents chie1 aides, reflected to-day the, govern ment's confidence that its power will be maintained until 1t is rec ognized by tho United States.
 Key West, Fla, Oct 5-(UP)- Key West was battered down fol 0 hurricane to-day as steadily mounting winds whistled in from the gulf.
 The main force of the hurricane winds that assailed Havana ant Cuba yesterday, were expected tt pass by Florida, heading out intt tho Atlantic in Q northeasterly al rection.
 Residents in Miami and her' had taken every precaution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

of course, receive summary ham ding by the motor vehicle authori- ties.
 The months of October. Novem- Der and December develop many &C., cidents and, according to tho rec ords, serious ones with an unusual number of fatalities for a three- month period. The equipment checkup Is designated to ensure the cars on the road being respon- sive to careful operation and to re- duce tho potential accident record for the final quarter of the year. While the state highway depart ment and the local street depart ments in the various cities on. deavor to keep accumulations of leaves cleared away the foliage often falls moro rapidly than 1t can be hdndled. Unless Q motorist Is watchful 0 bad skid will often start at places where wet leaves have gathered. Night driving becomes Increasingly difficult with the roads covered with fallen foliage often- times wet and, when the frosts start, presenting a road surface un- safe for fast driving.
 Lights must be in excellent con. ulttOH tO BiNe tHo Hhotot.se sSe visibility to check the road condi- ton and the autumn fogs add to the operators hazards. Tho equip ment checkup will make sure that motor vehicles are provided with adequate brakes in good adjust ment, proper headlights, tires with good treads, windshield wipers in working order and tail-lamps that operate and can be seen for 0 req. sonable distance in the rear. Dur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
MAKING UP CITY
 BUDGET BIG JOB

Whether they won or lost the city election, the city officials knew they had big job ahead of them making out the annual budget. It has often been stated that the in- coming administration should pre- pare its own budget, but n propo- sition to this effect submitted at the last session of the general as- sembly did not receive much con- sideration. It Is doubtful if q change would be any improvement on the law as 1t now exists. Any way, whoever prepares the budget for submission to the aldermen must be familiar with the needs of the different departments and also keep in mind how the people feel about tho rate of taxation. The taxes would be much higher than they are if provision was made to take up everything citizens ask for in petitions, many of them numer- ously signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Courage To Hasten
 National RecoDery
President Roosevelt Addresses Catholic Charities Conference in New York Rebuild
 Social Order SI

CTS that the federal government, while aiding materially in welfare relief, does not intend to assume the entire job.
 Many times," he said, T have insisted that every community and every state must first do their share"
 The social order must be rebuilt on Q foundation different from the present one of selfshness, Patrick Cardinal Hayes, who followed Mi Roosevelt on the platform, said.
 Justice demands fairer dis- tribution of wealth and greater opportunity for ownership by the masses, not only in industry, but in their homes as well," the Cath olic prelate said. "our able-bodied citizens should be assured of a family wage, decent hours, safe working conditions, and steady work"
 Foilowing his address the presi- dent left by special train for Wash ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Acheson and Undersecrctary of State Phillips met at the state de. partment last night to formulate American policy. They declined to discuss thoir conversation.
 The British, who have paid more than $2,000. 000,0 900 in principal and interest since the Baldwin debt settlement of 1923, contend their burden is unbearable. Brit ish payments now total around $ls4,000.000 annually.
 Aside from some quiet talk about a 90 per cent reduction. the Brit ish have not stated officially how deep q cut in their debt they de- sire. The administration Is cor- vinced that congress will not ap- prove an excessive cut. and con. gress must ratify any debt agree. mont before 1t Is valid.
 Concessions made to the British probably will set precedents for tho treatment of the 14 other debtors, or such of them as are granted reviews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Argument Over Funeral Settled in Police c

New York, Oct 5.-(UP)-The hardest part of the fight for na- tionai recovery is ahead, but the courage of the American people will bring complete victory, Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt told the closing session of the National Conference of Catholic Charities
 The chief executive warned that "it is for us to redouble our ef-- forts, to care for those who must still depend upon relief, to prevent the disintegration of home life, and to stand by the victims of the de- precision until 1t ia definitely past"
 Credit for what already has been accomplished must be given to the people of the country be- cause of their warm hearted re- sponse, rather than to the adminis- tration's leadership, he said.
 Mot for Q moment have l doubted that we would climb out of the valley of gloom" MT Roose- welt told the 5000 conference dele- gates. Always have l been cer- tain that we would conquer, be- cause the spirit of America ale ways springs from faith-faith in the beloved institutions of our land, and q true and abiding faith in the divine guidance of God" :.
 The president recalled that just seven months ago to the day he took the oath of office at Wash- ington, and immediately plunged into the beginning of the nation- wide recovery campaign.
 1T believed then, and I know now that our people would sup- port definite action that sought the goal of giving every man his due." he said.
 Cheering which greeted Mir Roosevelt's arrival in the ball room of the Waidorf-Astoria hotel redoubled when he paused on his way to the platform to chat with former Governor Alfred B. Smith. Smith grinned widely as tho president bent over and whispered in his ear. As MT Roosevelt pro- ceeded up the aisle Smith slapped him on the back affectionately. Mfr Rooaayeit xyarnAd his iiat an .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
P rincipals Placed
 On Probation; Case
 Proves Complicated
Three Men and Woman Given 60 Days to Keep the
 Peace-Fight Started Sunday as Hill Street Man N Cautions Lady's Comments of Procession

tria- Hungary, and cautioned her to be more considerate in her state ments. It just happened that Mrs Ciavarello didn't like being repri- manded and she swung on Tony. He fell into the gutter on the first punch, Q haymaker to the eye. And Tony knew nothing more until he regained consciousness in St. Mary's hospital Monday morning. In fall ing his head struck a curbstone.
 Simon Orisgok, Russian from Russia. and friend of Tony's, called the attention of Anna's hus- band, Michael, to the fact that she was violating all rules of fistiana by kicking Gedraitis as he lay in the street. 1T wouldn't kick a cat or 0 dog or anybody like she did, :" exclaimed Simon. Mrs Ciavarello's s husband who incidentally is an Italian, wasn't taking any criticism of his Polish wife from Russian and zowie, he punchs simon in the face and nicked his forehead.
 Lieutenant William Pollard of the detective bureau who investi- gated the case stated that he had been detailed to investigate n "mur- der" and found the neighborhood of upper Hill street in an uproar.
 He testified that simon Orisgok had informed him that Mrs Ciava.. rello had stopped him on the street and had asked him and Tony ito come up sometime" and have 0 glass of wine. Tony replied that he would be pleased anytime to accept her kind hospitality, but he and Tony were broke, financially. CiaVa- rello hearing the three converse Tn Russian or Polish or both became excited and started in punching and the riot was on.
 The court ordered Q truce after hearing one side of the interna" tional mix-up and continued the cases for two months.