davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

Despite his affliction, the boy
Joined the Boy Scouts four years
ago, winning citations for scout
activities. At the time of his
death, he was aSSistante scout.
master of Troop &c. Heralso was
acting president of the Washing
ton Chapter of Pi Tau Pi fra
ternity.
Boy Scouts of the District acted
as guard of honor at the funeral
services held this morning at his
home. Burial was in Washington
Hebrew Cemetery.
John is survived by his mother
and two brothers, William B. and
Alexander Wolf jr,
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Author Arrested
In Ambridge Riot

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6 GNS).
"WelI, that ought to increase
my sales by 10000 bOOkS!"
So remarked grinning Harvey
O'Connor. newspaper man and
author of MELONS Millions, "
when freed today as a suspect in
the fatal steel strike rioting at
Ambridge.
O'Connor gained his freedom
on habeas corpus proceedings
after police told the court he was
not the person wanted.
He spent the night in jail and
walked from police court this
morning vowing to start agitation
for steam heat in the cells.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
ANNE AND L|NDY.
VISIT SISTER

CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 8
Q.N.SD.-Utmost secrecy today
continued to surround the move
ments of Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh, believed to be Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Lind
bergh'S sister, MIS- Aubrey Neil
Morgan, at the village of St.
Brides near here.
Morgan'S home was like a fort,
all entrances being roped.
Villagers were confident. how
ever. that the colonel and his
wife were guests at the Morgan
home.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
P|NCHOT CALLS
ONPRES|DENT
BY international News Service

BY international news SefVlce
Governor Clifford Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania. made a hurried trip
here today to confer with Presi
dent Roosevelt and Recovery Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson rela.
tive to the violent coal and steel
strikes in his State.
At the White House he said,
The situation is getting much
worse in the Pennsylvania coal
fields" He said the trouble, which
started in the captive" coal mines
operated for the steel industry,
over provisions of the coal code,
is spreading into the bituminous
coal field.
After seeing johnson he will
confer again with Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Ted NeWberry Pal
Takes His OlUn Life

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 Q.N.SD Ed
ward Lebenberger, owner Of a
near North Side night club and
associate of the slain Ted New
berry, shot and killed himself to-
day in his luxurious home on
Lake Shore Drive. Lebenberger
was found dead. pistol by his
side, by his beautiful blonde wife,
who admitted he had been drink
ing heavily.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
DR.. Silver Is Named
To OntOn1etriSt Post

DR.. Edwin Silver, Of the 400
block G st. N. w., has been ap-
pointed a member of the national
committee on standards of vision
for aviators of the American Op-
tometric Association, it was
learned here today. The ap-
pointment was made by DR..
Thomas McBurnie Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, president of the aSsocia-
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Boy Who Saw Every Game,
Dies On Eve of Series

Because John VOLTS absence
from yesterdays baseball game
was so conspicuous, Griffith Stad-
ium attendants and ball fans were
curious to learn why. =. -
The answer is that the 18.year.
old cripple, son OF Mrs. Miriam
Wolf and the late Alexander
Wolf, of 1858 Woodley Rd. N. W.,
died Wednesday at his home of
bronchial pneumonia.
John, crippled since the age of
6, hadn't missed a baseball game
for five years. Last year, he also
attended every wrestling match
and football game played at the
stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
RiChberg Hurries Back
With Report

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 9
GNSD. Donald R. Richberg,
general counsel for the NRA, hur.
ried back to Washington today
with a detailed report on the
southern Illinois mine war situa-
ton.
After eight hours of conferences
with leaders of the union factions,
operators, and Governor Henry
Horner, Richberg left with re-
port, which, it is understood, is in
brief:
apparently there is no dis
position of the coal operators Of
the Illinois fields to oppose .
settlement. 1t seems to be .
battle between the United Mine
Workers Association of Illinois
and the Progressive Miners Of
America"
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
POLand's President
To Wed on SundGy

WARSAW, Oct. 6 QN.SD
The frequently-poStponed mar
riage of President Moscicki of
Poland to the beautiful former
wife of his adjutant, M. Magourny,
will be celebrated on Sunday, it
was learned today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Ickes o. KS Road
Projects for Georgia
BY International News Service

Dy IHUoIHHIIOHHI -NFWB "eTFIVB
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
today signed the first of a list
of highway projects for Georgia,
part of the allotment which
will total approximately $10,0O0,-
900. The amount involved today
was not made public and it was
stated that the Georgia Highway
Commission would release the de-
tails after they are received in
Atlanta
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Bull CAR ST|RS
/. LEIPZIG TRIAL

LEIPZIG, Germany, Oct. 6
QN.SD.-Spectators at the trial
of five men accused Of burning
the Reichstag Building we're
treated to a sensation today by a
dramatic outburst from Georgi
Dimitroff, Bulgarian Communist
and one of the defendants.
He stood up and openly accused
the police of downright stupidity.
He was forcibly removed from the
courtroom, but at the door he
shouted:
'If / could only shoot nOw!"
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
16 VAGRANTS FREED

Sixteen white and colored va.
grants no pleaded guilty yester-
day to charges of trespassing on
railroad property were released
with a warning when arraigned
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in
Police Court.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

II will now give you the pic
ture. World series, Washington
versus New York, at Washing
ton. New York at bat. Ninth
inning"
Well, they have me doing it;
II will now give you the pic
ture. It's the United States
versus depression. The score is
three to two in favor of de-
preston. It's the last half of
the ninth inning, United States
at bat, two men are out, and
the bases are loaded.
Unemployment is on third,
NRA is on second, farm relief
on first, and Roosevelt at bat.
He has already had two hits
dy1ri,,a %hn ooV1on Tho~n ono
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $l,147.971,-
1927; miscellaneous internal rev.
enue. $14,415,030.77: customs re-
'ceipts, $3,42l,9S9.S1
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

three balls and two strikes on the batter Depressons
team has gathered around its pitcher. The batter is
all confident. He rubs his hands in dirt, he smiles.
ployment the plate. NRA comes home with the
winning run. Boy, oh boy, what game!''
Copyright I1sa by McNausht syndicassV
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertise It! Use the WANT AID SEQ
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone DLStF4oS
$3.50. Ask for ad.takeBU
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
PHARMACISTS TO MEET

The Pharmacist Society of the
District of Columbia will mold its
regular meeting Monday at 1880
a. m. at the Y. M. c. A.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS Cal, Oct. 6.-For days have
heard the radio these baseball announcers say
thing like this:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13

tanned her brothers and sisters at
dinner Sunday, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Johnson and baby girl, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Nelson of Gron-
ingen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carlson and
neice, Mildred. of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carlson's sister,
Mrs. George Faudskar and family,
going to Hibbing for Monday and
Tuesday and returning home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Norlund are
happy over the arrival of a daughter
two weeks ago Monday on March q.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Belling and
daughter, Florence, and Mrs. Holstein
made business trip to Duluth Tues
day.
The senior class and Mr. and Mrs.
Gray were guests Friday evening of
Miss Blanche Rogers at a jig-saw
party. The evening was spent solving
jig-saw puzzles and informally and
was concluded with delicious lunch
served by the hostess, her sister, Mrs.
A. Mattson and Miss Fern Arth. Each
guest was presented with a gift, the
boys receiving neckties and the girls
necklaces.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13

University hospital, where she under
went an operation for double goiter
She is feeling fine now. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hyatt and son, Bobby, who
will visit them for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sangren and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the F. Fairchild home in Bruno
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson visited
at the VIM. Hennen home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matthes and
family spent Saturday evening at the
Louis Eaton home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heino entertained a group of
friends at the Pine River club house,
niversary and Mr.. Heino's birthday
anniversary. The evening was de-
voted to cards and dancing, and at
late hour, a dainty lunch was served
by the hostess.
Last Thursday Frank Hobbs, accom-
panied by A. p. Jensen of Askov,
drove to Duluth to attend the banquet
and the presentation of the medals
and the certificates of merit awarded
the seven farmers of Northeast Min
nesota who were singled out for this
distinction this year. Being one of
the seven farmers thus honored, Mr.
Hobbs received an honor medal and
a certificate of merit, in which he is
designated as Versatile Community
Service Man." Governor Floyd B. Oh
son was unable to attend and make
the presentations as planned, Mr.. All
land, president of the Duluth Cham
Der of Commerce, acting in his be-
half. Other speakers included Dean
w. C. Coffey of the University of
Minnesota, and NJ. ]. Thompson, di-
rector of the Northeast Experiment
station. Mr.. Hobbs reports a most
enjoyable time and a day very profit
ably spent.
Several members of the Laska fam
lily have been confined to the house
the past two weeks with the measles.
Miss Ellen Vita spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Dahlsten home.
At the request of the program COM
mittee, the monthly meeting of the
Pine River Community club will be
postponed from Thursday, April 90, to
Friday, April %. The Finlayson Com
munity club will furnish the enter
tainment for this meeting, and an
interesting and pleasing program is
assured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Church.

On Easter Sunday the Rev John
Lowe will conduct the communion
service in connection with the usual
afternoon service at 3 p. m. The Of
fering will be used for missionary
work. 1t has been the custom of the
Rev. Lowe to request the congrega-
ton to bring a gift of fresh eggs on
Easter day, to be sent to Asbury hos
pital in Minneapolis.
On Thursday afternoon, April 20,
the Friendship Club will have an
Aide lunch and sale of a few articles
at the church. Lunch, which will
be served from 4:30 p. m. on, will
consist of baked beans, cabbage salad,
pickles, sandwiches, pie and coffee.
Candy will also be sold. Everyone is
welcome.
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
A special Palm Sunday service was
held Sunday and the Rev. FIR Bradley
will hold a Good Friday service at
3 p. m. and Easter day will be cele-
brated with an appropriate service.
st. Johns Finnish Lutheran Church.
The Bethany circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Nels Koski at p. m.
Friday, April Fl, while the regular
church service will be held at 1920
a. m. Sunday, April %.
Peace Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. c. Sporleder, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
$40 a. m. English service at 1915
a. m. Subject-"The glorious resur-
rection of Christ" Choir will sing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Julius Waletzko called at the VIM.
Hennen and L. H. Kowitz homes Tues
day.
Mrs. Louis Eaton visited with Mrs.
r. H. Woods Tuesday of last week.
G. M. Hyatt was on the jury last
week.
Steve Purull spent Wednesday eve
ming of last week at the Augs Kruger
home.
Geo. Hyatt went to Minneapolis Fri
day to bring home Mrs. Hyatt Satur-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13

ject: Which Thief? Special music.
Choir and glee club will sing.
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Fisherman club
Wednesday, 500 p. m. Praise and
prayer meeting.
Friday, 6:45 p. m, rehearsal giee
club; 500 p. M, rehearsal choir.
Saturday, 400 a. M, Bible school
for boys and girls.
If We then be risen with Christ seek
those things which are above, where
Christ stitch on the right hand Of
God.-Colossians 81.
r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves and Mike
braves of Bruno, and Edwin Nelson
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hennen and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon at the
Geo. Watson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday services April 16.-Sunday
school 1000 a. m. Easter program.
Preaching service 1900 a. m. Sub
ject: He Is Risen. Choir and the
girls glee club will sing.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. Sub
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13

several selections, one of which will
be a variation of the hymn, 'All hail
the power of Jesus name" and an
anthem, HE arose." Special offering
for Mission will be lifted. Choir prac-
tice at 8 p. m. Thursday. Saturday
school at a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-04-13
st. Paurs Luth. Church, Willow River.

Rev. II. c. SpOr1eder, pastor.
Easter service at $3.50 a. m. Sub
ject, 1.-The glorious resurrection of
Christ" An offering for missions will
be taken. Sunday school at 1915 a.
m. Confirmation class at 1:45 p. m.
Saturday at Mrs. Carl Crossings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
DEFENSE COUNSEL
 SUMMONS NEGROES
Six to Testify To-day in ScOttsbOrO Assault
 Cases
BY BEN COTHRAN

Decatur, Ala, Nov 24-(U.P.)- Six negroes whose names were dis covered on the Jackson County jury rolls were summoned by de- fense counsel in the Scottsboro as- sault cases to-day for testimony against the Alabama jury system, which allegedly excludes negroes from such duty.
 The cases at issue involve nine negro boys accused of assaulting two white girls on moving freight train in 1880. Twice they have been convicted and sentenced to death, and twice their counsel have appealed on grounds of pre- judice against negroes for jury duty in Alabama.
 Although the defense did not announce it's intentions, it was be- lieved the negroes summoned to- day would be questioned as to whether they knew their names were on the jury lists. It also was indicated they would be asked whether they ever had been called for. jury duty.
 The negroes summoned were Travis Moseley, K. D. Snodgrass Can Rudder, Hugh Sanford, Pies Larkin and Mark Taylor.
 Pending arrival of the summon ed negroes, state and defense coun- sel questioned country jury conn missioners as to the possibility of further negroes on the jury lists.
 A voluminous list already has been read, but indications were that it would have to be reread, as confusion arose over the possibility that new names had been added to it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
InHation Battle Has Started To Do Things
Attack of Al Smith To-day and Other AntinflatiOnsts
 Helped Boom Up Things

assumed leadership on an upswing. Reports the government might change it's attitude towards the Utility Companies plus an over sold condition in the market were chiefly responsible for tse strength in this group. Consolidated Gas shot up to 39 3-4 for more than 2 points gain and held most of 1t. North American spurted almost 2 points. Public Service of New Jer- sey gained points to 36 and then eased to a. point. United Corpora ton and United Gas Improvement were others to benefit by the bet- ter sentiment in this group.
 For a time utilities were almost alone in their strength but this af- ternoon 8 better tone came into the entire market with motors staging a sharp uprush. Chrysler advanced almost points to 49 3-8 and eased only slightly. General Motors crossed 33 for a point gain. Nash gained a point.
 |. United States Steel, after an easier opening, jumped to 45 for more than a point gain and then eased back to around it's previous close of A 7-8. American Tele. phone gained more than a point to above 120.
 Repeal stocks battered down in the lest few days, came back sharply with Natioal Disti1lers crossing 25 for more than a point gain. Shenley jumped more than Q point as did American Commer- cial Alcohol. They later fell off to around their previous clase.
 Rails had strength. Atchison gained more than a point to above 49, Baltimore and Ohio was point higher at 24 3-4, New York Central wa sup more than a point at 27 1-8 and Union Pacific gained more than 2 points to cross Ill. They all lost part of ther gains in the late recession.
 Communications shares were strong as were farm equipment shares. Case jumped 2 points to 72 7-8 and lost point of this gain. Mining issues were about steady and oils showed fractional ad- vances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
COULD GAMBLING CASINO AT NICE
 MASS OF FLAMES
Bremen From All Along the Riviera Are Fight=
 ing the Blaze

Nice, Nov 24-U.P.) = Frank Jay Gould's gambling casino, the Palais De La Mediteranee, most luxurious gambling place in the world, was a roaring blaze to-day, with all available firemen along the Riviera called out to fight the fire.
 Two hours of battling against the flames failed to check the con- flagration, and the ceiling of the most famous gambling room in Europe collapsed, The gorgeously panelled walls of marble caved in, and the baccarat room was com pletely wrecked.
 Cause of the fire was unknown. The casino was to have opened Saturday, but not under Gould s management. The American had leased it to a syndicate for the sea- son, at a rental of 2,000,000 francs
 The gambling palace, made the Casino at Monte Carlo look tiny by comparison. was described by Gould as "a palace the Caesars could not have built"
 One hundred million francs, or $6,500,000 in American money at to-day's exchange, went into build- ing the place. It was of solid mar ble and steel. It's beautiful baccarat rom was in Italian marble, and equipped to accommodate 600 players at it's 40 tables.
 The establishment covered more than two acres. This ''city of pleasure" included q restaurant where 2,000 persons could dine, a marble dance hall described as an architectural "dfeam", and a the- ater as beautiful as any in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov 24-(UP)-Wool continues active and prices are higher.
 Further advances are predicted. Most interest is in fine and medium wools. Advances of one cent were paid for both territory and Ohio fine wools.
 Territory strictly staple fine combing is quoted today at S4-86 cents, clean, for. the graded wools; 1-2 blood, 81-S3; 3-8 blood, 7S-8O; and IA blood, 71-73.
 Ohio Delaine and similar fine combing wools, while selling as high as 36 cents, are quoted at 34- 36 cents, grease; 1-2 blood, 35-36: 3-S, 41-43; and 1-4, 41-42.
 The U. s. agriculture department said: "Fine Ohio Delaine wool has been sold at 36 cents in the grease for choice lines, the bulk ranging 34-36 cents. Offerings are restricted on strictly combing 5Ss, eos, 1-2 blood, Ohio and similar fieeces, and are firmly held at 35-36 cents in the grease. Some call is being re- ceived on 12 months Texas wools and a few choice lots have brought 84-86 cents, secured basis. Average 12 months Texas wools are selling at S1-S3 cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CITY ENGINEER
 WORKING ON CITY
 WATER PROGRAM
Extension of the System to Bucks Hill Ordered
 By the Mayor

City Engineer Robert A. Cairns and his staff have been working during the past week on plans for extending the municipal water ser- vice to the Bucks Hill district. They have been doing so under instruc- tions from Mayor Frank Hayes and the project will be the first pushed in Waterbury providing an outline now before the state CiVA officials arc approved.
 It was reported in the papers yesterday that the Bucks Hill resi- dents were planning to ask for wa ter service. The residents, ap- parently, were unaware of the plans already initiated by the city.
 Waterbury officials have submit ted plans for several storm water sewer projects to the state CWA officials and also an outline for the Bucks Hill job.
 It was stated to-day at the City Hall that as soon as approval of the Bucks Hill plans is received the municipality will push the work ahead immediately and see to it that the undertaking is completed in as short time as possible. ,.
 The Bucks Hill water extension project has been one of the aims of the administration for some time and the CWA program is to be of great assistance, it was asid this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
ALFRED E. SMITH FIGHTS PRESIDENT
(Continued rom Page 1.)

that he had "gone Wall Street" and he added, with sly significance, that this was "not the first time" he had taken the unpopular side of a public question.
 Smiths statement comprised an open letter to the chamber of com merce of the state of New York, to be published in the December issue of the magazine he edits. The New Outlook.
 Smith said he did not believe the democratic party lis fated always to be the party of green-backers, paper money printers, free silver ties, currency managers, rubber dollar manufacturers, and crack pots."
 "What we, need in this country is absolute dependability in our money standards" he declared. "It is the only thing which will restore confidence. The latest fiscal moves of the administration have under mined the public confidence.
 "In the absence of anything defi- niteIy known to be better, I am for return to the gold standard. I am for gold dollars as against baloney dollars. am for experi- ence as against experiment"
 "If I must choose" he continued. between private management of business and management of gov ernment bureaucracy, am for pri- vate management. am ready to go through a certain amount of de- fiation if the choice is between this and outright money infiation.' He concluded his letter with the remark that he realized he was in- viting, the charge that he had "gone Wall Street."
 "Well, this is not the first time that I have taken the unpopular side of a great national question. Put me down, therefore, as sound money man, and as being with you (the Chamber of Commerce) in your campaign"
 Smith said the issue is more than a partisan one, "because we are dealing to-day with the party which actually holds responsible government office, which is not merely advocating cure-alls in a campaign, but which has in it's hands the present welfare of 13O,- l 000,000 people and the future of our most cherished American in- stitutions."
 The statement follows: | What we need in this country is absolute dependability in our money standards. It is the only thing which will restore confi- dence. The latest fiscal moves of the administration have undermin- ed public confidence. They have created uncertainty.
 | Uncertainty paralyzes business, l discourages private initiative, drives money into hiding, and places the entire burden of sustain ing the population on the central | government.
 we are told that there is a new theory of government abroad. It is the theory that the executives are quarter-backs on a football team who do not know a minute in ad- vance what signal they will call next. They determine the plays on the basis of Lunches.