davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Ten Roosevelt Measures
Await Action on Hill

A Democratic Congress entered
the third month of its special
session today eager to complete
President Roosevelt's emergency
legislative program and adjourn
by June l.
Ten great measures remained
on the Administration program.
They covered farm relief and in
flation, railroad reorganization,
Muscle Shoals operation, stock
and bond regulation, home loans,
banking reforms with a guarantee
of deposits, unemployment relief,
tariff concessions, the 30-hour
labor week, and a public works
program.
Some of these bills have passed
the Senate, but not the House;
others the House, but not the
Senate. A few have not been sub
mitted to Congress.
Rail Message Due
The legislative situation follows:
Farm Relief limitation Bill: To
be sent to conference for adjust
ment of differences between House
and Senate, the Senate having
added initiation to the House farm
bill; final enactment expected
Wednesday,.
Railroad reorganization: Special
message from the President ex-
pected daily, asking legislation
which would put all railroads
under a Federal coordinator, with
regional committees to effect
economies in the East, South, and
West; stiff opposition expected,
but final enactment certain.
Muscle Shoals: Bill authorizing
Government operation Of the
500 ,0O0.0 water power project
passed by House and pending in
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
TRADE SESSION
To OPEN HERE

Business men from all sections
Of the country were centering
upon the Capital today to discuss
business problems during the
four-day twenty-first annual meet
ing of the United States Cham
ber Of Commerce, and to hear
from President Roosevelt and his
aides the Administrators plans
for revival.
The sessions open tomorrow.
President Roosevelt will make his
first public speaking appearance
Thursday night at the annual
dinner.
Others who will speak for the
Administration include Secretary
Of State Hull, Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace, Secretary of
Commerce Roper, Director of the
Budget Lewis w. Douglas, Chair
man Of the Federal Farm Board
Henry Morgenthau, jr., and Sen
$tor Robert Bulkley CD Of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
PER DIEM LEAVE
RULING MADE

District per diem employee are
returned to an annual leave basis,
as of April l, according to a
ruling announced today by Comp
troller General J. r. McCarl.
District per diem workers had
the same annual leave arrange
ment as those employed on an
nual salary, until the passage of
the first Economy Act. The repeal
Of the act restores them to the
old basis.
The leave year has been
changed to end February %, 1884,
by which time they will have
been entitled to 1874 days of an
nual leave, according to the terms
of the ruling. This is at the rate
of ~ days each month.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Spanish Socialists
Win Strike Support

MADRID. May GN.S0.-A
general strike such as has never
occurred in Spain before was
called today as the nation cele-
brated May Day.
The strike was decreed by the
Socialists with support of the
government in all parts of the
nation but Catalonia. It covers
trolley cars, taxicsbs, restaurants,
theaterS, newspapers and also
telephone and telegraph facilities
unless urgent rates are paid.
The Socialists suspended most
Of their open demonstrations for
fear Of trouble with Syndicalists.
PARIS, May GNsJ.-The
annual May Day ceremonies
passed off without incident in
Paris today.
LONDON, May 1 UN.SJ.
Escorted by strong detachments
Of mounted police, hundreds of
British unemployed streamed by
Hyde Park today and partici-
pated in a May Da. demonstra-
ton. The crowd was orderly.
TOKYO, May / Q.N.SO.-The
Quietest May Day celebration in
years was held in Japan today.
Only "a arrests were made in
Tokyo, in contrast to the truck
loads of agitators taken into Gus
tody in former years.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
N. Y. Police Awaiting
Communist ParadeS

NEW YORK, May l GNS0.
Police and Communist forces of
New York mobilized their full
strength under grazing skies to-
day for the anual May Day dem
onStration.
Anticipating the possibility,
Communist leaders and profess
sional agitators planned to take
advantage of present economic
conditions to stage extraordinary
demonstrations, Police Commis-
Sioner Bolan ordered the entire
force Of 10000 men on continuous
duty for the "a hours between
midnight Sunday and midnight
tonight.
Precautions Taken
Elaborate prec a u ions were
taken against any outbreak Of
violence. These include a routing
of the various labor and Com
munists parades so that no two
queues Of marcherS interSect or
meet.
AS usual, the May Day demon
6tratlonS will have their center at
Union Square. Two thousand
blue-coatS have been assigned to
duty there and another 1000 were
assigned to the district between
Union Square and the Battery,
at the lower tip Of Manhattan.
There will be a parade Of So
cialistS shortly after noon.
Reds Plan Parade
Communists will have two pa
radeS, one starting from the up
town section and the other from
lower Manhattan. Both will march
to Union Square, converging there
at $3.50 p. m. Leaders stated they
expected turnout Of fully 20O,-
600 supporters.
Police picket lines have been as
signed to the lines Of march.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
REDS IN APPEAL
FOR JOBLESS
(COntinued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the occasion of their last demon
stration, March 6.
The Commissioner said that
the board had decided to retain
Headley. Asked to give reasons
why Headley was retained, the
Commissioner refused.
In Defiant Mood
The entire group faced the
Commissioner in defiant mood.
They warned him Of the ap-
preaching army, coming here
May 8 to plead for the liberia
ton of the colNred boys in the
ScottSbor0 c. and asked that
the Washington police force be
requested to treat these people
kindly and not Ia the same spirit
that was applied to the hunger
marcherS" last November.
The only. specific promise made
by the Commissioner on any Of
the demands was contingent upon
what Congress may do in the
passing of an additional relief
appropriation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Woman Asks $4,000
For Crash Injuries

Laura B. Stephens, 600 block
Florence st. N. E., instituted
suit for $4,000 damages today
in District Supreme Court against
the Independent Taxi Owners
Association as the aftermath of
a traffic accident last Febru-
ary Is.
Through Attorney Herbert S.
Ward, the plaintiff informed the
court she was riding in a taxi
cab Of the defendant, which
skipped" a Stop-Sign and col
lided with another automobile at
New Jersey Avenue and D Streets
Northwest. The plaintiff stated
she was hurt severely.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

speech there in which he char
acterized the Bolshevik theory
as economically indefensible
and morally wrong"
Now that Russia has appar-
emily managed pretty well in
the last is years or so, he Is
back to see what is new. He
disavows any political or eco
nomic mission but says he
wants to see how children and
youth are faring under the So
Wet regime. His earlier visit
was as a Red Cross emissary.
Last fall he disappeared.
while en- route to visit Presi-
dent Hoover, and was found
two months later in the North
Carolina mountains. It was said
that he was suffering from am
neSia.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
CHIEF DAMAGE
At TELEPHONE
BUILDING
Windows Broken, Machinery
At Field Power Plant Badly
Twisted; One Man Hurt
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
Industrial executives to post
guards at their plants to avert
other possible attacks.
Hundreds of windows were
broken throughout the downtown
''IOop" area and the industrial
sections surrounding. Buildings
were damaged for blocks around
each scene of the attack.
At the telephone company
building the detonation carried
away large Shedlike canopy in
the truck driveway. The canopy
went hurting down an alley way,
damaging an adjacent structure.
Machinery Wrecked
The bomb which exploded at
the Marshall Field Cap and Gar
ment Building likewise did seri-
GUS damage, partly wrecking a
power plant near by.
The chief damage at this scene
occurred in the first three floors
Of the building. Windows in both
structures were torn out and
machinery badly twisted and bat
tered.
Two Of the explosions then cut
loose north of the river, the first
one occurring at the Hibbard
Spencer Bartlett plant, where
a huge steel door was crushed in
like an eggshell. This blast
shattered windows in several
Michigan Boulevard skyscraperS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
HOUSE To VOTE
ON INITIATION
TOMORROW
Gag" Charged by COP. in.
Seeking Right to Amend;
Wallace Seeks Change

The House today agreed to a
vote on the currency initiation
provisions of the omnibus farm
relief bill tomorrow, with ap-
proval virtually assured.
The agreement followed bicker-
ing between Republican and
Democratic leaders, during which
Representative Smell Of New York,
Republican leader, blocked a re-
quest for consideration and vote
today. -
Charges that the Democratic
majority was attempting to "gag"
the minority opposed to the infla-
ton bill were hurled, and met
with Democratic claims that the
Republicans gagged us to death"
when they were in power.
Smell Charges Gag"
A half dozen members clamored
for recognition at the same time.
Representative Rankin D0 Of
Mississippi finally ended the
quarrel by forcing Smell either to
agree or object.
Smell charged the Democrats
with attempting to gag" the Re-
publicans on the currency meas
ure.
He demanded the right to offer
amendments - a condition to
which Representative Byrns Of
Tennessee, Democratic leader,
would not agree. Smell said:
'We've got TO- have some
\ thing more than the right to
AtaIk on it. We've got to have
Che right to offer amendments"
Vie was informed by Byrns
that if he objected a rule would
be drought in to make possible
a v6te on currency initiation to-
morr&w. Said Smell:
"Of course you can bring in
q rule and jam it down our
thrOa1s."
ByrnS retorted:
owe are bringing it in the
regular way. 1 never heard Of
voting Jn amendments to .
Senate alnendment."
ClarI8 8icatIOn Expected
With Administration spokes-
men asserting the President will
use Cautiously the vast power
given him statement reaSsur-
inc the n1,blAc that initiation will
be CONTROLLED IS eXpecteo 10 4ol'
low final ena etment.
The HonSe g. canvas Of Demo
cratic leadersl indicated, is over
wheIminrIv in favor of the cur
rencv rider Giving the President
power tn devaI lue the gold dollar
aS much az ~ per cent, direct
The tn isSI1ance I'll $4,000, ,0OO, 900 in
SreenhacKs acc&pt 5000, ,OO0, 900 in
Silver in navmen& of foreign debts,
and order the Federal Reserve
Board to put $3N NCCV'OOO,OOO INTO
Government bond$ Il necessary 10
assure credit for business.
Wallace Seeks Change
Secretary of Ap kiculture WAL
lace carried to theS House his de-
mand for revisionl OF tne 1arm
relief bill, as passe o ny I1e sen
Speaker Rainev Ind Chairman
Jones CD of Texa$S Oh Ine Aef1-
culture Committee.
ing that the nri6e guarantee
amendment hv the SAenate, as well
as some other nrovI Sions Of the
farm relief bill, imp pSe an I'M
possible burden on MN.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

sponded to the presentation by
DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
university chancellor, with Q
pun on the converting Of q
sick man into a doctor"
DR.. Robert Underwood John
son, director of the Hall Of
Fame, who presented the can
didate for the degree, said
Paderewski was a creator and
interpreter Of beautiful music"
who had made a mark upon
his time second to no man
living"
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

fore sailing
for e rope
last week, re-
C e iv e d an
honorary de-
gree Of doc
tor Of music
rom m New
York Univer-
sity in his
aDdTLu1GuL III
the r / t z.
Tower.
The pian-
ist, who had
been ill with
a tie lum-
- ~ - rn.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

VIII be q con- PAUL MEALON
tinuation of the training he re-
ceive6 while working a few
months for the Mellon National
Bank in Pittsburgh a year or so
ago. He will be in the sta
tiStical and investigation de-
partment, which has to do with
ascertaining the value Of Sc
curitieS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Repeal Fight Opens
In Virginia Tonight

The fight to swing Virginia
into the list of repeal States will
be launched tonight in Alexan-
dria when meeting will be
held under the auspices of the
Women'S Organization for Ma.
tional Prohibition Reform and
other organizations seeking re-
peal Of the dry law.
The meeting will be held at
the American Legion room in
GadSbyG Tavern and speakers
viii be Miss Elizabeth Harris,
WaShingft attorney, and C.
Q'Connor Goodrich, FrederickS-
reurg attor ey.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

4OL q AOOh
around" he
told tho S e
who wanted
to know.
He was in
Russia d ur-
ing. the Boil
shevik revolu-
ton, and on
close er m S
W ith Lenin
and TrotSky.
H o W e v er,
when he went
back to Wash
i n 6 t n, he
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

of the arts,
d / S c u S S e S
what is re-
q u ire d Of
S u C c e sSful
men "if the
so-called cap
italistic syS-
tenn Of So
ciety is to
CO11G411uC, AA
an introduc-
tion t O. r
"The Girl
and Il e r
job" written
by E S t h e 7
~ -A~AS
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Mellon, went
to work to-
day at the
B a n k e r s
Trust Com
pany here to
learn how to
take care Of
the vast for
tune he will
inherit some
day.
Mr.. M ell.
Ions job Is
scheduled to
last only two
m on t h S. It
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Film Industry Quiz
Ordered for House

AS soon as the currency infla-
tion legislation is disposed Of,
the House will take up the
Sirovich resolution providing for
an investigation of the moving
picture industry, Majority Leader
ByrnS said today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

Brooke and published by Ap-
pleton.
He particularly addresses
successful business men, who,
he says, gained a material re-
ward that is "disproportion-
ately large as compared to the
material rewaid bestowed upon
work and achievement in other
lines of activity"
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Sales Tax Effective
In NeW York TOduu

NEW YORK, May 1 G.N.SO.
New York States retail sales tax,
expected to yield between $685.
100000 and $30,000,O00 yearly,
goes into effect today. It is ex-
pected to cost the average family
approximately $3.50 a year.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
cox VISITS ROOSEVELT

Jane. M. Cox, former Cover
nor of Ohio, and 1920 Demo
cratic no.1inee for the Presi-
dency, lunched with President
Roosevelt today,
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

President Roosevelt in Wash
ington. It sure was worth it.
Those Washington newspaper
men are the cleverest ones we
have. They have the cleverest
skits and take-offs on our pub
lie men.
This one was a great show.
It's a pity they don't arrange
to do 'em before a regular au-
dience, for, lord, those promi-
nent men there miss many a
gag. I know a regular audience
would be twice as keen and ap~
preciative.
I think it's because each man
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Paul Mellon Starts
Work in N. Y. Bank

NEW YORK, May Paul
Mellon, son of former Secretary
of the Treasury Andrew w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Robins in Russia
"For Look Around"

MOSCOW, May Col. Ray
mond Robins. SociologiSt, and
recent amneSia sufferer, ic here
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
WILL ROGERS Sous:

NEW YORK, May Ibid you ever go to dinner
and have to stand up, and not get any dinner?
We'll, did Saturday night at the Gridron dinner to
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

in Washington is engrossed in his own sphere tina
he is not so we'll up on varied topics as the average
reader. And these sketches cover everything.
Ogden Mills and the President both made gooG
speeches. think those things do lot of good tc
help keep those big boys feet on the ground But
say, would stand on my head to see another one.
(cOpyr Eht 1893. by Mcknight syndicateN
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
PadereWski Honored
BY N. Y. U. Degree

NEW YORK, May 1.-Ignace
Jan Paderewski, pianist and
former Premier of Poland, be-
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $3.50, ,22O, ,8S9.'
80; expenditures, $14,897, ,614.42;
customs receipts, $16,710,342.25.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Otto Kahn Gives Advice
To Business Men

NEW YORK, May 1.-Otto
H. Kahn, partner in Kuhn,
Loeb g. Co., writer and patron
Askov American., 1933-03-02
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY
Gain Physical VigOr-Y YOuthiulnes s.
With Clear Skin and yiyacious Eyes
That Sparkle With Glorious Health

Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the nat
ural attractiveness that every woman
possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast-cut
down on pastry and fatty meats-gO
light on potatoes, butter. cream and
sugar-in 4 weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished.
Get bottle of kruschen Salts
the cost is trifling and it lasts 4
weeks. If even this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the cas-
lest. safest and surest way to lose
fat-if you don't feel a superb i'm
provement in health-so gloriously
energetic vigorously alive-your
money gladly returned.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get kruschen
Salts. Get them at any drugstore In
the world.
Askov American., 1933-03-02
EAST OF KINGSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Lillehaugen and
daughters, Avis and Enid, motored 10
st. Paul Saturday.
Henry Profit, who had the mis-
fortune of hurting his finger, went
to Superior Saturday to consult doc
tor.
A number of young folks from here
attended the home talent play at
Dairyland, which was given by the
Chaffey baseball team Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Feigum and
daughter, Adaline, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Nelson Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Erickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Abrahamson and families and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Feigum called
at the E. Nordstrom home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hedin and
sons, visited at her parental home
Sunday.
Several new settlers have moved
into this community to make their
homes.
Askov American., 1933-03-02
STURGEON LAKE

The spring primary class OF
School Dist. No. 40 will commence
March 6. 1898. In order to enter this
class the child should be six years
OF age by Jan. 1, 1884. The age limit
is set according to state recommends
iion.
Miss Jean Johnson. the st. Paul
social worker, sent by the state board
of control to supervise distribution OF
the r. F.. c. funds, Investigated all
appeals for aid here. none of which
are to be met by cash. and from
now on she will have. full authority,
the county committee having only adj
yisory authority.
George Pasek and his mother were
Sunday afternoon callers at the John
Pasek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phares mo-
tored to st. Paul Monday, for short
visit with their son and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tell returned to
ST. Paul, after spending few days
with Mrs. Tells father.
Miss Ethel Erickson spents few
days here recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Keuten are the
proud parents of daughter, born to
them last Thursday.
Askov American., 1933-03-02
MCPHERSON

Dave Jones left for his home in
Hinckley, after working here for the
past two weeks.
Duff Beaudry of Siren, Wis.,. came
Wednesday to help take care OF
George Beaudry, who is very ill.
Miss Jenny Edin spent the week
end at her home near Duquette.
George Pope and ThOra Bohlin were
married recently, and they were
serenaded last week.
George Beaudry was taken to Du-
quette to the home of his sister, where
he will be cared for.
Mrs. Peter Wiggin was a Wednes-
day afternoon visitor with Mrs. Edw
Beaudry.
Visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beau
dry's home Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Jacobsen and family
and Mr. and Mrs. George Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Douglas were
Sunday afternoon callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Maunce's.
Askov American., 1933-03-02
KERRICK

Don't forget the Farm Bureau meet
ing Thursday. March 9, at the Kerrick
school house. Be sure to come, as
this is an important meeting.
ID. j. Curry spent few days in
Minneapolis, looking after his inter-
ests there.
A. j. Warren is improving steadily
after his sickness; he is still unable
to do his work but all hope that a
few weeks more will see him out and
around.
Mrs. C. S. Pulling passed away at
the Pulling home in Windemere Sat
urday. Mrs. Pulling suffered with a
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to Mr.. Pulling, Merle and
the other relatives.
Louis Livers, Mrs. Livers and
Charles returned from st. Paul where
their son, Carl, was buried last week.
Woodrow remained in the city for a
while.
Jimmie Caldwell was here over Sun
day, returning Monday. Vic Johnson
and Don Hogan went back with him.
Mrs. Comet of ST. Paul. who has
been staying with Miss Allen for the
past two and one-half months, re-
turned to St. Paul this week. Her
stay was enjoyed by the local ladies
as we'll as by Miss Allen.
Lund and Fox are winding up theil
camp work in another ten days. They
have had very successful winter
getting material landed. Art and the
cook were in town one day last week
Election comes Tuesday, March IA
Town caucus at Duquette next Friday
afternoon.
The Town of Park is to be congrat
ulated on the way they have worked
! together to operate their town durins
the past year. Their entire operating
expenses have been less than S10(
for the year. They intend to get ou
of debt and stay out.
The silver cup won by the ladies
| chicken project in 1882 has been sen
| to Duluth and will now go to the 1913:
| winners.
| Oscar Dahlgren is still in bed suf
fering from the leg he hurt whel
trying to open the roads. That was
rather costly trip for Oscar. Dave
Parker is driving the bus.
Askov American., 1933-03-02
KINGSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oman. Harriet and
LeVern. visited with the c. c. Oman
family at Floodwood Sunday.
A number of young folks attended
the play and dance at Dairyland Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Sliper and Mar
jorie Mae visited with friends in
Markville Friday evening.
Katy Young spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. L. l. Larson.
Dale Ristrom has not been feeling
we'll the past few days. A doctor from
Sandstone, called there Friday eve
Ming
Mrs. Paul Pahos and son, James
of Markville. visited with her parents
the c. A. Lunds last Thursday and
Friday.
c. A. Lund visited at the Anton
Nordquist home Monday.
The Fiegum family spent Sunda!
afternoon at the A. l.. NOrstrom home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fiegum were bust
ness callers at Webster one day last
week.
Askov American., 1933-03-02
Windemere Township

Those from out-of-tOwn who attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. c. S. Pulling
were: Mrs. Hart and daughter. Mrs.
Jones and Ray Pollard of st. Paul.
and Mrs. Brown and son, Ben, and
Mrs. ClaypOole of Sandstone.
Mrs. d. c. Street spent last week
al the Pulling home.
Marian Mattson spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Street home.
Myrtle Overland visited at her home
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wells and Ruth
visited at the Street and Clickner
homes Saturday evening.
The John l.. johnson family spent
Sunday at Ole Anderson's.
Ruby Nelson spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Chas. Swanson home.
Marian and IneZ MattsOn and Mrs.
Tracy Street called at the Overland
home Sunday afternoon.
Harold and Alfred Overland spent
Sunday afternoon with Merle Swan
son.
Marian and Inez Mattson ana Ben
home Sunday evening.
Lynn and Lee Anderson were Fri
day evening callers at the Paul Lar
son home.
Mrs. Tracy Street and Inez Matt
son spent Tuesday evening with Anna
Mossberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm and Patsy
and Mrs. Ingram were Duluth callers
Friday and Saturday.
A group of friends and neighbors
enjoyed dancing party at the Pete
Trackamovitz home Saturday evening.
Helen and Bernice Dahlen spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Grant
Carroll home.
Mrs Gust Nyberg is spending a few
days at the Oscar Carlson home.
Several of the neighbors helped Mrs
Gerda Olson celebrate her birthday at
her home Wednesday evening of last
week.
J. w. Nystrom visited with Swan
Olson Sunday afternoon.
There will be services i'm the Win
,aemere NJ. E. church Sunday after
noon at o'clock, March 5. All are
welcome.
Word was received here that AL
fred Erickson. a former resident,
passed away at his home in St. Paul
Monday. Death was due to cancer.
Wilbur Nystrom called at the Mahl-
man home Monday evening.
Sunday school classes will begin
again at the. Blomskog Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon at 1870
o'clock, March IL. All children are