davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12
Public Library News

Seventeen new books, including five
mystery and detective stories, will
be ready for circulation at the Public
Library Saturday, January IA.
"Mutiny on the Bounty" by Nord-
hoff and Hall is combination of ex-
citing adventure and fine prose. The
plot of the story is based on historic
al facts of the crew of the English
ship, Bounty" which sailed for Ia
hiti in 1887. 1t was recent Book
of-the-month club selection.
Phyllis Bentley's Inheritance" is
the story of six generations Of the
Oldroyd family, weaving mill owners
of Yorkshire. The story covers the
period Of 1912 to 1881, with the de-
velopment of the textile industry as
background. 1t is characterized by
one critic as "a cracking good chron-
icle."
"March of Democracy" by James
Truslow Adams tells in readable mar
rative form the actions and events of
American history to the time of the
Civil war;
Two Crime club publications are
included in the group of detective and
mystery stories. They are Suspect
by Fairlie and "Half-Mast Murder"
by Burge. "The Murder of Steven
Kester" by Ashbrook is one of the
Spike Tracy mysteries, popular fav-
orites with detective story readers.
The complete list follows:
Fiction: Murder of Steven Kest-
err, Ashbrook; Inheritance" Bent
ley; Half Mast Murder" Burge;
Suspect" Fairlie; 81 Have Killed a
Man," Gregg; Invitation to the
Waltz" Lehman; Beyond the Blue
Sierra" Morrow; "Mutiny, on the
Bounty" Nordhoff; "A:my Post
Murders" Wright.
Non-fction: March of Democra-
cy," Adams; "Best Plays of 1881
1882" Mantle; 'Cokesbury Party
Book" Depew; making the Most Of
Books" Headley.
Juvenile: children of the Soil"
Burglon; "Herdboy of Hungary"
Finta; Romantic Rebel" Haw-
thorne; "Flyaway Flippety," Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weis had as
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
L ,oI f,,,,;I,, - Mo,+o,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weis had as
Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Grain and family of Morton.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Hitler Victory BOOms
German Flag
Industry

BERLIN G.N.S).-Adolph
Hitler's rise to power has caused
at least one business to flourish
in Germany-the flag and
torch stores.
Due to the decree ordering
black.white-red and swastika
flags hoisted throughout Ger.
many and owing to the numer.
Gus victory torch parades of
the Nazis, the flag factories sold
approximately one million yards
Of flag cloth during the last
month and hundreds of thou.
sands Of torches and other pyro-
technical goods were ordered.
Factories are working day
and night to meet the daily in.
creasing orders. Thousands Of
unemployed have been given
Jobs.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Blossom Princesses
limited to CGUernS

WINCHESTER, Va, April 81,
The 81 princesses representing
the leading schools Of the East
who will serve in the court Of
the Queen Shenandoah Tenth at
the annual apple blossom festi
val to be held at Winchester
about May / will be the guest Of
H. B. Chapman. President Of
Shenandoah Caverns, on the eve
ming prior to the opening Of the
festival.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Indian Maiden WedS
TribeSmdn in CGpitnL

The fourth daughter Of the
of the Chickahominy Indian
tribe at Roxbury, Va, came to
Washington wednesday to become
the bride of Andrew H. White
head, 23, Of the tribe. Miss Bes-
sic Zee Adkins, the bride, 20, was
attended by Miss Mary j. Falone,
q teacher at Roxbury. The Rev.
L. 1. McDougle. retired, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Oh
ficiated.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
County to Divide
Election Districts

Five Prince Georges county
election districts will be divided
into precincts, the county board
of election supervisors announced
today. The districts to be di.
vided are Bladensburg, Second
Chillum, Riverdale, Second Seat
Pleasant, and Berwyn. Members
Of the board of supervisors said
that voting in all Of these dis
tricts has become too heavy for
single polls.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
CREDIT CHARGE
|MPA|RS j. 8.
BALANCES

An unprecedented withdrawal
Of short-term funds from the
United States in 1891 and 1882
has reduced foreign balances to
virtually working minimum. the
Commerce Department said to-
day.
For the first time since foreign
ehort-term banking funds in this
country reached their peak Of
over $4,000. 100000 in 1929, the
United States has become an
international creditor on short
term capital accounts.
During the last two years this
shift was paralelled by a steady
reduction in the long-term credit
position Of the country. owing
to net repatriations by debtor
countries Of their outstanding
dollar issues held here and net
purchases by foreign investors Of
American domestic securities at q
time when the underwriting Of
new foreign issues was declining.
During the two years, gross
Withdrawals of $l,S24, ,O00, 900? off
set by American Withdrawals
from abroad of Short-term hold
ings aggregating $744,000,O0 &C
counted for a net withdrawal
from the United States of $1,080,-
100000 by foreign creditors.
Withdrawals of foreign short
term capital amounting to 81 ,272,-
100000 in 1881, were reflected in
the record outflow and earmark-
ing of gold in September and
October, 1881, while the with
drawal of $552,000,O00 in 1882
was accompanied by heavy drains
upon the monetary gold supply
Of the United States during the
months Of May and June.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
HOUGrd Group Goes
To WOnten's Session

Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Of How
ard University. headed q group
Of colored college women who
left yesterday for Montclair, N
j., to attend the tenth annual
convention Of the National Asso.
citation Of Colored College Women
today and tomorrow.
Miss Juanita Howard. teacher
at Dunbar High School, Is presi-
dent of the organization.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Roosevelt Terrier
In DOG ShOLU Today

Meggie, the first Scotch Terrier
of the Land, will run into stiff
competition at the Washington
Auditorium today. with the IA.
nous s. s. Van Dyne terriers
to say nothing of those Of Albert
Payson Terhune, noted writer Of
dog stories.
Meggie is Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt's entry in the fourth an
nual dog show of the National
Capital Kennel Club. The dogs
will be judged at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
WIFE ALLEGES
MISCONDUCT

Excessive vicious conduct" is
charged to Edward L. Strohecker,
of Chevy Chase, Md, in a suit
for a limited divorce filed in Cir
cult Court at Rockville, yester.
day, by Hazel V. Strohccker,
through Attorney Stedman Pres
colt of Rockville.
The Stroheckers were married
April 7, 1920, and have two chill.
dren, Edward l.. Strohecker, jr.,
7, and Audrey H. Strohecker, IL.
The plaintiff asks for alimUny. e.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Trade Group Backs
Presidents 8 Day

Observance Of Presidents Day
April 30, was indorsed by the
Federation Of Business Mems
Associations at its meeting yes
terday. .. 49,.
The group also adopted q reSo
luton favoring congressional
representation for the District
following a talk by Jesse C.
Suter, vice chairman Of the joint
committee on national represen
tation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
DR.. D. N. Shoemaker
To Talk on Gardens

DR.. D. N. Shoemaker, horticul-
turist Of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry, will talk on "The Home
Garden" before a meeting of the
Takoma Horticultural Club Mon
day night at 8 o'clock in the Ia
koma branch of the Public
Library. Another speaker will be
w. A. Wheeler, Of Chevy Chase,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03

and put out lot of new paper. That
might help. A smaller dollar is bet
ter than no dollar and a paper dollar
is something even if a lotta people
will make faces about it.
"You can't tell about this code bus
mess experiment till you try it. Ii
it won't work then they can try some
thing else. In the meantime things
will slowly be getting better anyhow
You can't keep everybody down in
the gutter all the time.
Gas far as making the gold dollar
smaller, it is already invisible as fan
as l am concerned. l amt discovered
one in a coon's age"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
Vacation Health Rules Suggest.
ed by Red Cross Medical
Adviser

"a vacation period used for rest
from the daily grind and for recrea-
ton conduces to mental and physical
health, but if used only for getting
thrills and for violating every rule of
health it is worse than no vacation"
says DR.. William DeKleine, medical
adviser to the American Red Cross.
'No season of the year causes more
physical upsets than hot weather. The
season is not so much in the weather
as in the things we do or do not do.
We subject ourselves to indiscretions
in diet. We indulge in too little sleep,
too vigorous exercise, too long expos
ure to the burning sun at bathing
beaches. We subject ourselves to in
lection from contaminated water and
from food at questionable eating
places. We undertake nerve-racking
motor trips and engage in other harm
full practices. Radical changes in hab-
it's cause physical and mental upsets
which ruin all the good effects that
might accrue from vacation given to
genuine rest and recreation"
A few rules for vacation health are
given by this authority, as follows:
Eat moderately and limit yourself
to three meals a day. Stomachs need
rest between meals. Milk, fresh veg
etables and fruits should constitute
the principal of the diet. Milk should
be pasteurized or boiled. Some veget-
ables and fruits should be eaten raw.
Meats should be eaten sparingly.
Avoid drinking water of doubtful pur-
ity.
There should be moderate exercise
out-of-doors every day. Do not in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
The Recovery Plan

"They've got so many codes and life
saving propositions in Washington a
man is liable to get looney trying to
find out what is what before it's too
late" remarks Old Crouch of Snake
Hollow, as quoted in The Observer, a
weekly newspaper published in Balti-
more.
Old Crouch continues: 81 got my
doubts you can get prosperity with
code. In Maryland it seems like the
only thing that works every time is a
strong machine.
"The schemes are worth trying out
though, l reckon, but it seems like
more people have got their eye on
the stock market than on the new
codes. And 1 see in some store win
dows where some ten-eent articles
have already been lacked up from
twenty-five cents to thirty-fve. They
want to get the harvest early. They
will skeer the customers off.
"They needn't skeer them to death.
They've been nervous for long time.
Of course the short week amt no
great trouble. Lots of people have had
a short week or no week at all for a
long time. A short week is better
than none tall. What is most need
ed is the mazuma. l hear they be
gonna make the gold dollar smaller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
Cautious Courage

The king of large African tribe
SHOWS OFF, his courage every morn
ing by dashing into his crowded court
yard, where he mounts his horse and
calls for his army to attack a nearby
kingdom. Assistants then persuade
him to wait until tomorrow. Feign-
ing anger, he dlsmounts and goes to
breakfast. Golfers Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03

dulge too vigorously in unusual exer-
cises. Daily exposure to direct SUM-
light is extremely important, but
there is no advantage in very long ex-
posture. 1t may even be harmful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
The Holy Shirt

There is only one inlet of power in
the life; just one inlet--the Holy
Spirit. He is power. To yield to his
mastery. to cultivate his friendship, to
give him full swing-that will result
in what is called power. One inlet of
power-the Holy Spirit in control.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03

+ Hugh Hamill, from down on the
lake shore, was in the latter part Of
last week and said he liked this col
umn all right, but he didn't want his
name in it. So here it isn't.
Boy, what night to sleep! Anc
am l tired? First day of Scout camp
: over and me with a rubber air mat
tress. Better than straw ticks any
day, if you ask me. Ask any Scout
Lights out and taps already sounded
at $50. First time in bed at thai
hour since last camp. Ho-hum, anC
other EXPLANATIONS of persons need
ing sleep. Now to turn over and wei
come the Sandman or Morpheus
whichever you choose.
What's that? This is no time fol-
machine gun practice. Well, if il
isn't that, somebody's using the cross.
cut saw-oh, no, so it's just a gentle
snorer, is it? Why doesn't his bed
fellow punch him one, run his toe mai
across his sunburn or wriggle the
bed? There, he must have hold or
his nose, or else the boys coming to g
knot in the board. Sort of jerky, il
you'd like to know. The kind of snore
that has an ogre chasing you in youl
dreams and you're just out of puff
thinking any minute may be your last
Well, he ought to turn over after
that one. Maybe he's been glued tt
the tick. There it goes again. Sound
ed like a thunder shower that time
It's only been two hours since
crawled into bed.
What wouldn't 1 give for long
stick. He's still at it. Or maybe
somebody's throwing gravel on the
tin roof. It's gotten so regular it's
got me worried when it cuts off. Il
he'd only blow his nose it might go q
couple of octaves higher or maybe
reduce it to a faint rumble.
Well, it's doesn't make much diff
ference now. Somebody else is keep.
ing him company. Not quite so much
volume, but he has regularity, III say
that much for him. It's too much tc
hope that they might wake each
other.
If it wasn't for the effort I'd move
my covers and bed out under the
stars. That's about the last resort
There-he's stopped. Nope, just rest
ing. What a pile of wood could have
been cut with that much saving
There he goes again. The only thing
left is to count sheep. I've otter
heard it might help. I'm up to ter
and he's still at it. twenty-five
thirty-one, forty-six, fifty-six, I'll ex
ecute the bugler in the morning. Sew
enty-eight, eighty-five. Never saw 81
many sheep in my life.
But did l care? l should say not
They certainly pulled the wool ovel
| my eyes!
One of the latest rackets, it seems
is to go around and pick other peo
pies apples.
1t isn't so bad when you gather
them under the tree, but when you g
with ladders and pick the best one:
from the trees, and have truck there
to load them on, it's getting beyonc
me.
And another thing. For kids to dc
that, it might be excusable, but fol
grown men! What gall!
And if you don't believe i
happened, ask a Second street orchard
list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
Facing Wrong Way

The man who becomes a Christian
because he confirms the faith of his
fathers may be on the right way, but
he is not facing in the right direction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03

Long hours of sleep are the rule
at all times, but sleep is particularly
important in the summer season.
Dress cool. This should apply par
ticularly to babies and children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03

Hugh Hamill, from down on the
lake shore, was in the latter part of
last week and said he liked this COL
umn all right, but he didn't want his
name in it. So here it isn't.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03
Lost
Property
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS

g by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-03

LESSON TEXT-Ruth 1919.
GOLDEN TEXT-Beloved, let us love
one another: for love is of God; and
every one that loveth is born of God,
and knoweth God. 1 John AT.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Gods Gift Of
Friends.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Ruth the Loyal
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Ruth the Loyal
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-The Message of the Book of Ruth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
WATER WILLIE

DR. Millicent, Pond viii address
the next meeting Of the Waterville
Parent Teacher association on
Tuesday afternoon of next week at
Sprague school gymnasium at 1880
p. m. The community at large is
cordially invited to hear DIR Pond
who is an outstanding authority on
Industrial, social and employment
psychology.
Leads Class
To Miss Florence Dockum,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ralph 8.
Dockum of Howard street, goes
the honor of leading the junior
class in scholarship at Connecticut
State college this year. She has
also been elected president Of the
Women's Student Council and a
member of Gamma Chi Epsilon,
the honorary scholastic fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
hoy MUSICIAN
| AT WOMEN'SCLUB
Harold j. DicterOw De.
lighted Large Audience
Last Night
AN.EXCELLENT PROGRAM


Harold ]. Dicterow. 12-year-old
the light of day in this city and
hailed bv outstanding musical crit
les as the likely successor Of Yehu-
di Menukin. violin prodigy for the
lest few years, appeared in his first
Waterbury concert at the Women's
club last night and created a most
favorable impression upon the
minds OF his listeners with the
enviable manner in which he pre-
scented the diff1cult numbers on his
well balanced program.
The youth displayed remarkable
skill and lived up to all advance
notices given him, his listeners APP
plauding consistently after each
number. Dicterow, a pupil of Via
dimir Graffman, director of Auer's
Violin school, Harold, had the eyes
Of critics centered upon him at
Carnegie hall last November when
his violin genius was fully real
lied at his initial debut before the
public.
Miss Diana Graffman assisted
him at the piano last evening. His
complete program was as follows:
Part One
/. Tartini-Sonata in G Minor
(t) Adagio
(b) Non troppo presto
(c) Largo
Cd Allegro commodo
2. Vivaldi-N achez-Co In "A
nnonor
(a) Allegro
(b) Largo
Co Presto
Encore-Charday-Ni shti
Part Two
3. (a) Observation-Disclosures
OBJ Weiniawski-Maz
(c) Cui-Orantale
(d) Fiorillo-Caprice in d
4. (a) Achron-Hebrew Melody
OBJ Vieuxtemps-The Nightin-
gale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
MEMS club OF
LADY OF LOURDES
Heard Addresses By John
G. Gilmartin and Rev
Edmund Baxter
INSPIRING TALKS

The Mems club of the church of
Our Lady Of Lourdes was adj
dressed last evening by Very Rev
Edmund A. Baxter, director Of tho
Dominican's retreat house on
Charles Island, Milford. and John
J. Gilmartin, supervisor Of local
evening schools. The meeting was
largely attended and following the
addresses tributes were made to
the bowling team of the club which
recently won the championship of
the local Holy Name league. En-
thusiasm in sports being SO keen
it was voted last night to organize
a baseball team to represent the
club again in the parish league.
John DeVito and Charles Toletti
were named members Of the COM
mittee. The club voted to sponsor
a dance at Hamilton park on FRI
day evening, June 23rd.
Father Baxter. who is well
known to many local retreatants.
gave an inspiring address on CO.
operation of members of the par
ish with their pastor in the spirit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Rev Benedictas Gaurankas will
return to st Joseph's church In
this city on Sunday to celebrate
his first solemn high mass in the
church where he formerly was
engaged as sexton for many years.
He will be ordained into the priest
hood on Saturday morning at st
Joseph's Cathedral in Hartford
together with other Waterbury
boys.
Father Gauranskas came to this
city from Lithuania, where he was
born, and served as sexton of st
Joseph's church for several years
under the late Rev Peter Saurusai-
tbs, who was pastor of that church.
He entered st Thomas's Semi
nary at Hartford for preliminary
studies and later enrolled at Nj
agara university. He left that uni
versity to enter st Mary's seminary
at Baltimore, Maryland, where he
remained until the completion of
his studies.
Assisting at Father GauranskaS'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

ual and material development. OF
the church and it's various activi-
ties. One Of the greatest needs OF
the world to-day Father Baxter
declared, was q greater love OF
man for God and his church. Cur
rent instances in the nations at
fairs were illustrated as indicative
OF lack Of religion or love and re-
spect for God. An invitation to the
members OF the club to join in the
retreat movement was extended
by the speaker. Father Baxter 10
a World war veteran and was dec
GRATED with the Croix de Guerre
for bravery. He was formally in
troduced to the club by Mr. Gill
martin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
The Pupils Of
Webster School
Miss Anders0n's Class
Elected Officer Yes
terday

Pupils of Miss Frances L. Ander-
son, eighth grade teacher at Web
ster grammar school, held their
class elections yesterday naming
Michael Valetta, president. Valetta
received "a of the 81 votes. Max
Lebon was named vice president.
Other election results follow:
Most popular girl, Edwina Cur
toski; most popular boy, Max Le-
bon; prettiest girl, Edwyina Cur
toski; handsomest boy, Julius
johnson; girl athlete, Tala Sidork;
boy athlete, James Jannetto;
smartest girl, Emily Schmollinger;
smartest boy, Michael valetta
wittiest girl, Ellen McGalleph; and
.wittiest boy, Michael Marchitto.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Graduation at
Russell School


Thirty-six students comprise the
personnel of the 1883 graduating
class at Russell grammar school
who win be awarded diplomas at
commencement exercises to be held
wednesday. June 81. at 10 o'clock
in the school auditorium. The d.
ploma recipients will include:
John BreIthaupt Edwin Cronck,
Donald Davis. Frank Donofrio'
Charles Flynn. Donald .Hardwick,
John Harmon. Joseph McGrath.
George Mclean, Edward Nut
brown, Robert Schuster, Edward
signor, John Scion, Albert Strauss.
Wilbur Sullivan, Jack Trautmarin.
Anthony Trotta, Harvey West, Fred
Wood, Raymond Zwinak.
Doris Benoit, Hazel Book, Ma
bel Bristol, Dorothy Caffrey, Rose
mond Carserino, Dora Eurell, Jean
Gervansoni. Evelyn Hardwick, Lu-
ellie Kearl. Louise Menzelie, Ell
leen Mcdonald, Dorothy O'Neil,
Jeanette Prinz, Anna Sihkovich,
Mary Strollar and Mae Bolless.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
VIII Be Ordained
Saturday; To Say
First Mass Sunday
Rev Benedctas Guaranskas Returns to Scene of Early
Labors in New Role-Fias Had Extended Theo-
logical Studies st Joseph's Priests Participate
in First Mass

first mass here will be Rev Joseph
]. Valantiejus. pastor of st Joseph's
church, Rev John Kripas and Rev
Joseph Kazlauskas, both stationed
at the local church. Rev John
Balkunas of Brooklyn, N. z.
formerly of Waterbury, will deliver
the sermon. Father Balkunas will
also speak at the graduation exer--
cises of st Joseph's parochial
school Sunday evening.
Special music will be rendered
by the choir under Professor Alex
ander Alexis. during Father Gau-
ranskas's high mass.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock
parishioners of st Joseph's church
will have Father Guaranskas as
the guest of honor at a dinner to
be served in st Joseph's hall. Mrs
Matthew Balanda is chairman OF
the committee completing plans
for the event.
1t is expected that Father Guar
anskas will be stationed at st
Joseph's church here for the time
being,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Proposed improvements Of the
harbor are expected to regain for
Venice, Italy, the prestige Of being
the largest port on the Mediter-
ranean.