davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

from it during the war and lost a
largish sum of money by it in con-
nection with the movies; I have tes-
titled against the censor in lawsuits
involving great authors and been
made nearly sick by the nastiness
of the censorial mind. Yet l have
not only failed to make out a case,
complete and final, against the CEN
sorship as an institution, but haven't
even found such a case in all the
books and articles written on the
subject. One reason is, of course,
that those who favor and those who
detest censorship are both moralists.
One says, "It is not expedient to
publish - y" The other says, 1T is
better to publish than to conceal"
Both are, or pretend to be, anxious
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Connecticut Society
HOnOrS COngreSS7len

Over 100 members and guests
of the Connecticut State Society
gathered at. the Kennedy Warren
last night to pay hon9r to the
new congressman from that State.
Senator Frederic c. Walcott
and Senator Augustine Lonergan,
and Representatives Edward Goss
and Herman Koppelman spoke
after an address of welcome by
the society's president, Edward j.
Lang. DR.. Charles E. Morganston,
honorary president, was toastmaS-
ter.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Son WiLIed Estate
Worth Half Million

An estate valued at $5OO,OOO
was left by Mrs. Charlotte A..
Gregg, of Chevy Chase, accord
ing to her will filed at District
Supreme Court today for pro-
bate. Sole heir under the will
is her son, Wallace e. Gregg,
5000 block Western Ave. N. W.,
who also is named executor. She
died February IL.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Gum Springs Garage
And Cars DESTROYED

The Alexandria and Fort
Humphreys fire departments re-
sponded to an alarm at the Gum
Springs Garage, owned by L. B.
Herring, yesterday afternono.
The building was completely de-
stroyed and several automobiles
in a nearby yard were destroyed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Prosperity DriUe''
ODenS AmOnO ELkS

The formal opening of the
Alexandria prosperity campaign
of the Alexandria Lodge of Elks
has been set for today from 2
until 8 o'clock.
The cooperating merchants
and manufacturers will stage
demonstrations in the head
quarters at 430 King st.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Little Herbs Claim,
To Fame Receives
Severe Jolt

Late Saturday afternoon a
small boy, about four years old,
was leaving the line of parade
with his weary mother.
To the crowd he announced:
I'm named for the Presi-
dent"
Said his mother:
"NO, you are not, Herbert,
come along"
Thus did Herbert, last name
unknown. learn the transitory
nature of greatness.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Service Medals Gone
After Visit bu Thieves

Jewelry and other articles, in
cluding seven service medals,
have been stolen from the home
of Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Saun-
ders, U. S. M. c., 2300 block
Leroy Pl. N. w., he said today.
The total loss was set at $343.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Naval Radio Station
Given NeW Officer

The Naval radio station at Ar
lington, Va, will have a new
officer in charge after April i.
Chief Radio Electrician Albert j.
Berberich, now aboard the U.S.S.
Augusta, has been ordered to the
post.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
True to Type
CUTS BY CENSOR
REVEAL ODD
MENTALITY
.BV GILBERT SELEHES-

VNHE argument in favor of censorship is of the
strongest, in common sense known to mankind; that
is why human beings will continue to attack censorship
not only when it annoys them directly, but even in
theory dislike it intensely myself, having suffered
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
HighHghts of
Local Bank
Situation

Every bank in the District,
as we'll as in the entire nation,
is closed until midnight Thurs
day.
During this period no pay
ment may be made by the
banks unless special permis-
sion is given by the Secretary
of the Treasury.
The cashiers office of the
Treasury Department is func-
tioning as usual, changing large
bills for similar denominations,
cashing Government pay checks
but making no payments in
gold.
The Secretary of the Treas
ury is empowered to authorize
banks to start special trust
accounts for receiving new de-
posits, which shall be subject
to withdrawal during the holi-
day.
Managers of the Districts
largest stores met today and
agreed to allow customers to
make full use of their charge
accounts and agreed to be
even more liberal in extend
ing credit than in the past.
The board of governors of
the Washington Stock Ex-
change followed the action of
other exchanges throughout
the country in closing until
further notice" in view of the
national bank holiday,
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
HOLIDAY HERE.
BRINGS NO
HARDSHIP
Shortage of Change Is Chief
inconvenience; Stores
to Extend Credit

An order allowing banks of
the District of Columbia as
we'll as in other parts Of the
country to reopen to carry on
certain functions is being pre-
pared at the Treasury Depart
ment and will be issued some
time today.
This order, it was understood,
will allow the reopening of the
safe deposit vaults, allow banks
to make change, allow them to
collect payments on notes and
trusts if these are made in cash,
allow collection of rents through
real estate Departments, and other
business which does not come
under the terms of the Presi-
Dental proclamation closing the
banks for four days.
Treasury Cashier Swamped
Bankers pointed out that these
activities do not come under the
scope of banking, but that under
the broad terms of the Presi-
dents proclamation they were
forced to suspend pending re-
ceipt of the order from the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
The order will be hailed with
approval at the Treasury, where
the cashiers office has been
swamped for hours with persons
who have come there to make
change.
Managers of Washington's larg-
est department stores held a
meeting today and expressed con-
fidence over conditions. They
agreed to extend credit even
more literally than in the past
and issued formal statement
urging customers to make "full
use of their credit" Many stores
invited the opening Of new &C.
counts.
Members of the retail restau-
rant group end coal and fuel
(Continued on Page IL, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
CONGRESS
To ENACT:
LAW FOR
:.
CRISIS
Emergency Bank Legislation
Due for Speedy Action
At Special Session

Full text of President
R0OseUelt's procldnla-
ton ordering a nation
lOide bank holiday Wiu
be found on page 13.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
CERMAK DEAD
( AFTER LONG
STRUGGLE
Chicago Mayor Expires Peace
fully of Bullet Intended
for Roosevelt

MIAMI, March 6 GN.S.).
Mayor Anton j. Cermak Of
Chicago died at 6:57 a. m. to-
day in jackson Memorial Hos
pital, ending one of the most
valiant and determined fights
with death in medical annals
His once great heart torn to
shreds by dozen malignant
Inaladies, Mayor Cermak came
to his end after a 19-daY battle
SO determined that he daily as
tonished corps of physicians by
his vitality.
Suffered Many Maladies
After a bullet fired at .Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt by
Giuseppe Zangara tore into his
/ back, Mayor Cermak lowered
daily between life and death, his
body wracked by first one and
then another grave disease,
among thehn pneumonia, peri
s2ena. t3eisis' 9s"rt trouble and gan
"HG(h has had enough ailments
to kill three men,"
$50 said the doctors a score of
times as Cermak met an over
d Swhelming crisis after crisis.
In these words his death was
announced:
''MayOr Cermak passed away
very peacefully and quietly at
6:57 a. M"
When death overlook the
mayor at Jackson Memorial Hos
pital. his three daughter threw
themselves upon the bed, weep
ing Historically. For long mo-
ments they resisted the efforts of
their other members Of the
family to lead them away.
Body Starts Home Today
The end had been anticipated
Tor hours. So many, in fact, that
hardly had death laid its hands
upon Mayor Cermak than it was
announced the mayors body
would Re borne back to Chicago
on a special train that will leave
Miami about 8 p. m. today and
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Archbishop Curley Reads
Last Rites for Walsh
Senate attended.

Senate attended.
Vice President Garner presided.
The massive silver and bronze
casket stood Immediately in front
of the dais, flanked by four huge
candles.
A huge floral wreath sur
mounted the casket, while the
clerks long desk separating the
dais from the Senate floor was
banked with flowers.
The late Senator's widow Mrs.
Maria Nieves Truffin, his daugh'
ter, Mrs. Emmet C. Gudger, and
other relatives were seated to the
left and facing the casket. The
widow was robed in black and
wore a heavy veil. She had to
be assisted into the chamber.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

Attended by considerable
confusion, but withal quietly,
the country groped it's way
today through the first Of its
four banking holidays while
Government officials labored
increasingly to assemble the
machinery that will permit a
return Of business to economic
normalcy.
Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin said some relaxation Of
President Roosevelt's h Holiday
proclamation may be worked out
to facilitate the meeting of pay
rolls.
To facilitate trade as much as
possible, banks will be permitted
to open currency windows during
the holidays for the changing Of
money, the Treasury announced.
Big Bills Hard To Break
Reports reached officials that
many persons have been caught
with bills of large denomination
broken into smaller units.
The various clearing house dis
tricts will establish the regula-
tions under which this will be
done.
BY tomorrow, scrip will be cir
culating in many of the larger
communities of the country and
it will relieve some of the strain
which was felt today. New York,
for example, is all ready to move.
Local Circulation
Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin said:
1--WE want to get a real me-
dunn Of exchange in circulation
as quickly as possible. For the
most part, it will be locally is
sued, locally backed, and locally
circulated"
The basis for this new circulat-
ing medium will be clearing
house certificates.
Different regulations in the
various clearing house districts
will prevent it's being uniform,
but there will be some conformity
in the general scheme.
Meanwhile, the legislators on
Capitol Hill were preparing
emergency legislation to take
effect at the expiration of the
banking holiday next Friday.
New Accounts Liquid
Senator Joe T. Robinson,
Democratic leader of the Senate,
announced that the Administra-
ton would propose immediate
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

In the stately Senate Chamber,
where he won international re-
nown, the nation today paid its
final tribute to Thomas j. Walsh
before returning his mortal re-
mains to the people Of Montana.
The nationals tribute was Of
fered at an impressive State fu-
neral in the chamber where the
late Senator of Montana devoted
20 years to the public service.
The full Catholic rites were ad-
ministered by Michael Joseph
Archbishop Curley, of Baltimore.
President Roosevelt and his
cabinet, robed justices of the
Supreme Court, the Diplomatic
Corps, representatives of the
Army, Navy, and Marine Corps,
and members of the House and
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
ZANGARA FACES
SLAY|NGCOUNT

MIAMI, Fla, March 6 G.N.SO.
Delay in completion of the Off
ciaI autopsy report on the death
of Mayor Anton j. Cermak, of
Chicago, caused 2 second post
ponement today of the conven-
ing of a special grand jury to
consider first degree murder
indictment against his assassin,
Giuseppe zangara, Italian an
archiSt.
States Attorney N. Vernon
Hawthorne, after summoning the
body Immediately following the
Chicago mayors death early this
morning, announced he would
present his evidence to the jury
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Income Tax Helpers
WORKING at Bureau

Representatives of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, who have been
stationed at thc various banks
to help taxpayers with their in
come tax statements, will be at
their service hereafter until
further notice at Room 1102. first
floor, northwest corner of the
Internal Revenue Building.
Galen L. TAFT, internal revenue
collector, announced this morning
that the change had been made
in recognition of the closing of
banks during the national bank
ing holiday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

While President Roosevelt, wa.
issuing orders from the White
House giving permission to a
band of jobleSs workers to parade
through the streets of Washing
ton, police disbanded a parade of
hungry men and women, arrested
80 persons, and sent FIVE to hos
pitfalls.
At the White House, after Her
bert Benjamin, of New York, rep
rescnting the Workers Unem-
ployed Councils of America, had
asked permission to parade, a
statement was issued saying that
the jobless men could parade if
it's columns are kept moving and
do not interfere with traffic.
Meanwhile at Twelfth and P
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
PHILLIPS, CARR,
MOLEYNANED

Three State Department Off
cials were nominated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and confirmed by
the Senate. within IS minutes to-
day. They were:
William T. Phillips, jr., of
Massachusts, to be Under Sec
retary of State.
Wilbur j. Carr, of New York,
to be Assistant Secretary of
State.
Prof. Raymond Moley, of
Ohio, to be Assistant Secretary
of State.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
5 In Hospital, 81 Arrested
After Jobless Riot

Streets Northwest, where 300 men
and women had gathered to begin
their parade, police had formed
a line across the street, backed
up by a tear gas squad and six
patrols.
The mob was dispersed with
clubs and five sent to F'reedman's
Hospital with club wounds on the
head. Thirty-two were taken to
the Second precinct station. where
some were booked with parading
without a permit and others with
assault.
The police detachment which
blocked the parade was headed
by Inspector Albert j. Headley
and Capt. j. T. Pierson. of No. 2.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
philadelphia Orders
HOLidQy on EUictiOns

PHILADEL PHIA, March 6
U.N.S0 The Philadelphia board
of constables at meeting today
decided to postpone all evictions
and forced sales pending settle
ment of the banking situation. 1t
was decided, however, to post
notices and make levies as in the
past.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
BabsOn Says. People
Are Money HOarders

LAKE WALES, Fla, Match 6
(IN.SO.-People, not banks. are
boarding money, Roger Babson,
economist, said today. He advised
a quick return of cash, reserves
to the banks if the financial
crisis is to be swiftly terminated.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
MADAM Secretary"
Heads Labor Dept.

While she will sign the Gov
ern4n.4lt pay roll as Frances Per
kins and be addressed as Miss
Per':ins. the new Secretary of La
bor prefers to be addressed as
Madam Secretary" she disclosed
today. That form of Salutation
she prefers to either Miss" or
"Mls. Secretary"
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hudson re-
Gently spent a few days with their
son, James, who is chief engineer In
Kolb's Bakery.
A feet of several large army
planes passed over town Thursday
flying north. Sunday afternoon they
returned.
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton C. Fooks en-
tertained the bridge club Wednes-
day evening. On Monday evening,
MIR. and Mrs. William Z. Monroe
were the hosts.
The annual services were held on
Sunday afternoon at old Blackwater
Presbyterian Church. The sermon
was preached by Rev. F. d. Viehe,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church of
Frankford. An interesting address
was delivered by James NJ. Tunnel,
Esq, of Georgetown. The day was
most pleasant and there was
large attendance. Some who were
present attended Sunday school
there several years ago. Representa-
tives were present of families who
have been attending services at the
old church for more then one hun
dred and fifty years. The annual SER
vices in 1884 will be held on the
second Sunday of October.
Mrs. Mary Tingle entertained over
the weekend Mrs. Jennie DeKyne
and Mrs. Margaret Schofeld of Will
mington, and John Marian of New
York. They motored to Chinco-
league, Va, and also visited the
flower show at Bridgeville.
Bishop Cook of the diocese of
Delaware conducted services Sum
day afternoon at Prince Georges
Chapel, near Dagsboro.
Miss Susie Collins and Miss Sallie
Messick of Georgetown were recent
visitors of friends in this town.
Announcement is made of the |
marriage in New York on Monday, |
October 2, of Preston Tingle of this |
Town, and Miss Helen Needham of |
that city. They went on a wedding |
trip to Canada. Mr.. Tingle is a son
Df Mrs. Mary Tingle of this town.
John A. and Mckinley Tingle are his
brothers.
Mrs. Ward w. Dasey was hostess
o the Century Club on Friday eve
hing. Mrs. Malverna Long presided
The regular routine business was
transacted. Mrs. E. w. Bryan, the
reasurer, gave a report of all mon.
" which had been paid out during
he summer. Miss Lizzie Robinsons
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
CLARKSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Murray of West
Philadelphia visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Edgar Townsend, Jr., and William
Richards of Magnolia visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. W. Steele on Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Belts, Miss
Matte Belts, Mrs. Clara Ellis and
Mr.. and Mrs. w., T. Breasure attend
ed the church group meeting at Sell
byTille on Sunday evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Asher Holt of West
Philadelphia visited their parents
over the weekend.
The annual convention of the Sus-
sex County Council of Religious Ed
ucation was held at Milford in the
NJ. P. Church on Thursday. The del
egates from st. Georges Church
were Miss Matte II. Belts and John
w. Pidgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadine of
Dover spent the weekend at the
Helm cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Belts spent
the weekend in Norfolk, Va. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Clark and
daughter and B. Adams motored to
Rehoboth. Nd, Sunday to see the old
Presbyterian Church there.
The anniversary service of Old
Presbyterian Church
vas held on Sunday afternoon and
vas well attended.
Roy. E. Nelson Is much better at
his time.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

was leader for the evening. The sub
ject was Historical Places in Della
ware of Interest" The following pa
pers were read: Il.
History Of Uewes, Mrs. Frederick
d. Viehe. .....-
History of New Castle, Mrs. Geo.
w. Horsey. .,
History of Cooches Bridge, Mrs.
Alice Gum.
History of Dover, Mrs. Morgan T.
Gum.
History of Holy Trinity Church,
Mrs. Carlton FoOks.
History of Old Drawers Church,
Miss Sallie Hall.
History of Prince Georges
Church, Mrs. w. E. Monroe.
History of Barratt's Chapel, Mrs.
L. E. Murray.
Mrs. Daniel Carey gave a paper on
historic places in Delaware.
Mrs. T. NJ. Heath sang "Our Del
ware"
The hostess served refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

were elected for the year: Presi-
dent, Margaret Hastings; vice-presi-
dent, Donald Nelson; secretary
Laura Seeley; treasurer. Levin Tull
The All Canning Club met with
Margaret Hastings on Wednesday
afternoon Oct. IL. The girls judged
the canning that will be entered in
the exhibit at Chicago in Novem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warrington
accompanied their daughter, Mrs.
Roland Cashwell to Cape Charles,
Va, on Sunday, when she returned
to her home in Stedman, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Kinder were
elected delegates from Trinity M. E
Church to attend the annual con.
vention of the Sussex County Coun-
Gil of Religious Education to be held
at the Milford M. P. Church, Mil
ford, Delaware, on Thursday; Oc-
tober IL.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Lewis OF
Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Kirwin
Everngam of Concord, Md, spent
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. Or
mond Neal.
Miss Gertrude Dill spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. John Will
loughby at Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman of
Milford spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. ].
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols were
Salisbury visitors ON Monday.
Mrs. Emma Charles of Salisbury,
Md, Mrs. Sallie Nelson and Miss
Glenna Wright of Bridgeville, spent
Wednesday last with Mrs. Harry
WalstOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday with their parents at Will
liamsburg, Md.
Elizabeth and Margaret Steen
spent Sunday with Dorothy Craft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayfred Brown and
daughter Martha, of Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley of
Greenwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. ].
Wiley of Bridgeville spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hearn of
Laurel spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warrington
spent Sunday with relatives at
Laurel.
Mrs. r. ]. Hastings and daughter
Margaret spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives at Cannon.
Mrs. Emma Charles of Salisbury
is spending this week with Mrs. A. !
T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Handy of Fed
Md, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Willin.
Mrs. Harry Walston and Elmer
Nelson are ill at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby and
son have moved to Hurlock, Md
The Aid of Trinity M. Z. Church
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
]. Hastings on Friday evening, Oc-
.ober 20. ~-s
The All Club held their first fall
meeting on Friday evening, October
ith, at the home of Louise and Dom
aid Nelson. The following officers
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

The Crusaders held their third
meeting at Epworth M. E. Church on
Monday evening with forty-three
members present. The next meet
ing will be held at Trinity M. E.
Church on Monday evening, October
23rd, at 7.30 p. m. The Bible study
will be the story of Joseph, and will
be in charge of Rev. James Lapgrell
of Epworth. The devotional service
will be led by Mrs. Robert E. Green
and Mrs. Elmer Nelson assisted by
younger members of the organiza-
tion.
The red and blue contest which
has been in progress during the
summer ended with a blue victory,
and both sides will meet at the
church this Friday evening, Oct. 13,
at 7.30 p. m. Those who have been
enrolled in the contest are invited
to be present. l%1
Church school at Trinity Sunday,
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

Oct. Is, at 9.15 a. m. Robert j.
Hastings, superintendent. Preaching
service at 10 a. m. An inspiring SER
mon will be given by the pastor, the
Rev. Robert E. Green.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
SUNDAY EDINNER
SUGGESTIONS
by ANN PAGE


1T is good news to learn that there
4 will be no need to curb our appe-
tites for grapefruit this season in spite
of the great hurricane damage. There
will be plenty for all at moderate
prices.
Celery is one OF the best fall vege-
tables, delicious as a relish. stuffed
or In salads and also good cooked,
whether buttered, 'creamed or braised.
In addition 1t gives a most desirable
flavor to soups and stews. Onions,
beets and rarrots. cabbage. cauliHow-
er and spinach are the best vegetables
for the coming week. Sweet and
white potatoes are also OF excellent
quality. Some white potato added to
mashed yams or sweet potatoes helps
to give II flufiness.
Frying size chickens are available
at attractive prices and they can help
to make an attractive Sunday dinner.
Many markets are also featuring
steaks, roasts and chops from beef,
pork and lamb. Dinners. therefore.
need not be monotonous, Make your
Sunday dinner attractive, says the
Quaker Maid Kitchen.
Low Cost Dinner
Seven Roast Veal Baked Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Bread and Butter
Cottage Pudding Chocolate Sauce
Tea or Coffee MIX
Medium Cost Dinner
Fried Chicken Mashed Yams
Green Beans
Tomato calad Salad Dressing
Hot Biscuits Butter
Coffee Bavarian
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cocktail
Celery Olives
Baked Ham Drowned Yams
Cabbage au Gratin
Rolls Butter
Chocolate Eclairs
Coffee Milk
Be less ashamed to confess thy
,norance than, by holding a fool |
III argument, to bretray it.-ElL
oaalfnA