davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

the League Of Nations to adopt
The points follow:
/. Adoption of the Lytton re-
port, condemning japan for in
vading Manchuria.
2. Adoption of an ,interna-
tional policy of non-recognition
toward Manchukuo.
8. A declaration of policy that
the non recognition doctrine
means absolute economic isola-
ton of Manchukuo, including
the withdrawal of consulS and
the refusal of governments to
permit financial aid to that
puppet state.
4. The creation of an interna-
tional commission to which
Japan would come when it
finally realized the necessity for
conciliation.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
REVOLT LOOMS
IN CUBA, AYERS
MACHADOFOE
People to Rise Up Against Rule
of Force Eventually, Declares
Carlos HeVia

NEW YORK, Feb. Is G.N.S).
Cuba is in "a state of anarchy"
veering toward chaos and revolu-
ton because of the Iron rule"
of President Gerardo Machado,
according to Carlos Hevia, revo-
lutionary leader, now in New
York city.
Explosion Due Any Day
Living in Cuba at present is
like sitting on a barrel of gun
powder, in the opinion of Hevia.
The explosion" he said. may
come any day-or it may be de-
layed indefinitely. He added:
Sporadic killings and bomb
ings are taking place. The
island is under martial law.
Business Is shot to pieces A
violent undercurrent of resent
ment is inflaming tie two fac
tiOns in Cuba, the MachadO
element and the anti.MachadO
forces. Anything can happen
ANY time."
Hevia, 33 years old, dark-haired
and dark-eyed, took a leading
part in the revolutionary expedi-
ton which left New York and
landed in Cibara, Cuba, in Au-
gust, 1881.
Annapolis Graduate
He Is the only Cuban who has
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. He
Is the son of Col. Aurelio Hevia,
leader of the Nationalist party
in Cuba.
Colonel Hevia (the father), to-
gether with Col. Carlos Mendieta
and Col. Roberto Mendez Penate,
are now under sentence Of death
in Havana. These three men
are the leaders of the National
ist party, which has opposed
Machado since he became presi-
dent.
On January 5 last, Machado
ordered the three of them exc
cuted. They took refuge in the
Mexican embassy in Havana
where they are now-because
the Cuban government refuses
to issue passports to them. Ac-
cording to young Hevia, they
want the three leaders exiled.
Hevia said:
President MachadO is solely
to blame for the critical Stua-
ton which exists today in
Cuba. He has set up a SELF
perpetuating dictatorship,
rule of force. He has put into
effect a policy of assassination
as a principle Of government.
1000 MURDERED
His murder list since he
became president in 1925
totals more than 1000 persons.
Resentment Of criticism is an
ObsessiOn with him and ex-
plains why he has subjected
the people of his country to
military domination
Hevia declared that "99 per
cent of Cuba's population Of
100000 people" are against
Machado, who, he charged, rules
by means of his army and secret
police,
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Economic Isolation
Of Manchukuo, U. S. Idea

Economic isolation of the Japa-
neSe controlled Manchukuo regime
by the principal world powers was
advocated by American State De-
partment officials today as the
most logical course to follow in
the Far East.
With Japan in what has been
described as "fit Of military in
sanity" officials here do not be-
lieve the League of Nations would
be wise in invoking economic sane.
tions against Japan itself.
They believe this would only
aggravate the situation and might
give Japan an excuse for an eco
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

L 1lNICdC1OAAO
for the communication have
been issued by the lodge.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is grand
representative of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia Near New
York.
Among the high Masonic Of
ficials who will attend TIE COM
munication will be Christopher
C. Mollenhauer, Grand Mas
ter of the State of New York,
and the Most Worshipful Charles
H. Johnson, Grand Secretary
of the Grand Lodge.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

| e a d er, to
make known
it's refusal
to be dragoon-
ed into war
against con-
science a n d
conviction"
T h o m a S
asserted gen.
eral strikes
S h o Id be
c a ii e d by
labor in pro-
test against
war, with a
S t on G de-
clarati0n of
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Beet Sugar Industry
Asks Tariff Relief

The American beet sugar indus
try, which contributes large
revenues to Western railroads, is
"Sorely in need of whatever pro-
lection can be afforded" F. w.
Robinson, vice president of the
Union Pacific Railroad, told the
Tariff Commission today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Club to GiUe Short
PL1uS at Roosevelt

The Sock and Buskin Club will
present two plays Friday night at
the Roosevelt Community Center
The plays will be THE Story of
Fat King Melon" and "Waxworks
at the Fair" Mrs. Donna Taggart
will direct.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

youth against conscription.
He urged refusal to supply
arms to belligerents, an "intelli-
gent use of the war debts to
promote goodwill" and end to
American imperialism" in the
Caribbean region and dis
armament, preferably by inter.
national agreement. "but If
necessary by example"
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
SLdshed Interior Bill
Goes to President

The House today agreed to a
conference report and sent to the
White House the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill carrying
$43, ,000, 900 to run the department
next year, a decrease Of $24,000,-
600 from last year.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

fined five shillings each.
The distinguished defendants
were arrested by a constable
who came Upon them cycling
on a local road without the
flashlights required by Ber-
muda law.
The pair, arraigned in court,
were compelled to sit through
the case of three colored men,
accused Of being drunk and
diSorderly.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

without head.
lights. Ogden
Goelet, S o.
cially promi-
n e n t N e W
Yorker and
heir to $75,-
100000, and
Miss E n i d
N a thorough.
% Z d u \ l ! v l
young E n g.
lish society
woman who
has been seen
much in his
c o m p a n y
here, W re
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

a third-degree
NJ a S on of
Arch t e cts
Lo d & e, No.
SIG, F, and A.
M, by h / S
f a t h er, the
Pre- S. d e Mt
e lie C t, at a
c o m munica-
tion TO b e
h Ell d Friday
at Z p. m. in
the Ora n d
Lodge room
of he Ma
sonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Heir to Millions Fined
For Cycling Violation

SOMERSET, Bermuda. Feb.
15.-Because they started out
on q midnight bicycle ride
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
Thomas Urges Labor
To Strike Against War

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The
worlds youth was urged today
by Norman Thomas, Socialist
The Washington times., 1933-02-15
RooseVeIt's Son to Be
Third Degree Mason

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Elliott
Roosevelt, second son of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, will be raised to
The Washington times., 1933-02-15

GEORGE SHELDON and his 2O-year-old Eskimo bride,
arriving in San Francisco from South Sea honeymoon
route to Nome. The BRIDE daughter of an Eskimo
chiefan in Alaska, married with the typical cere-
monies of her people, and the South Sea trip was her sug
geston for wedding present She said it was like my
peoples legends of Paradise but she wants to go home
to Nome International News Photographic Service.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
WEAR HIS FLOWER

His fixed bayonet pointed towards the enemy. His steel helmet tilted down over determined eyes. An machine gun sprayed his path with death but he went forward for America
 In poppy-studded wheat field he fell. They buried him after the of battle had swept by and poppies sprang up around his grave His victorious comrades, returning to America brought mCores and the poppy.
 On Friday, May 26 the men of the American Legion will ask us to wear poppy. The women of the Amer Legion Auxiliary will offer poppies on the streets and will give us an opportunity aid the disabled the widows, and the fatheress children Can there be person in Seward in whom the pulse of patriotism beats low that he will refuse? He who soon forget the patriotic sacrifices of the past person from whom friends community and country expect little of un selfish service today in the future.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
FIRST CQNT|CENT IF FOREST WORKERS LEAVE
 SEWARD 0N SATURDAY

The first group of "reforestation soldiers" to find work in the
 Chugach National Forest, leave Seward Saturday for Lake Kenai thence to the Cooper Landing Quartz Creek camp site. This was the announcement today by Wm. Sherman, chief forester, who ar rived in the city today frop the Lawing ranger station.
 The reforestat tion contingent. which will work on the Quartz Creek-Coopers Landing trail, about six miles long, will work eight hours day, five days week and all enlistments are to October Is. The pay is $1 day with all essen tials in addition.
 The first 10 men selected, most of whom have passed the physical examinations, are MT. Kilburray. kenai Lake, who is supporting his parents; Clarence Larsen, Seward High School youth; Lester Jones. sole support of his parents who reside in Matanuska; Doran, a To- cal resident and sole support of his aged mother; John Bateman and MT. Simpson, Lake ,Kenai homeSteaders, married and with several children to provide for; Jack Lean, Copers Landing settler; Ray Manthey, Seward young man and MT. Wilcoxine, lower lake set tier, another family man.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
THE WEATHER

Seward 50 above, light rain and calm; Tunnel 48 above, light rain and calm; Anchorage 48 above, cloudy and calm; Curry 50 above, { clear and calm; Broad Pass 48
 clear and calm; Healy 52 above, clear and calm; Nenana 66 above,
 part cloudy, light east wind; Fair banks 65 above, clear and calm.
 The weather chart showed a dis turbance of large area and consid- erable intensity central near latit- ude 50 degrees and west longitude 412 degrees. Another center of minimum air pressure, 29.00 inches was charted near latitude 40 de- grees the barometer stood relativly high with one center of maximum air pressure, 3025 inches, near lat itude 30 degrees and west longitude 128 degrees and another of 3025 inches near latitude 35 degrees and west longitude 165 degrees.
 On the land the point of high est barometer was Eureka, Calif- ornia, 3008 and the lowest were Ketchikan, 2974 and St. Paul Is- land, Bering sea, 2932 inches.
 Winds and Weather off the Pacific Coast - North of Cape Blanco, fresh southernly and over cast with occasional rain Thurs day. Between Cape Blaco and Point | Conception, moderate west and northwest and fair Thursday, but l fresh south and southwest and 1 with rain north of latit- ude 40 degrees.
 South of Point Conception. mod crate west and northwest and fair but with banks of fog.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
PILOT JACK BROT THREE

Handsome Pilot Jack Water worth, Alaska's most elegible high flying bachelor, landed on Resur- rectlon Bay at 1:30 this afternoon bringing three passengers from Anchorage, two of whom are pa tlents for the Seward General Hos pltal. Pilot Jack, one of the own CTS of the Star Air Service, hops off on the return flight early this afternoon but may return in the morning for a load of passengers from the SS. Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for S7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
COLONEL FOUND DEAD

TOXIC, MAY 25. A Rengo (Japanese) News Agency dispatch from Chinchow, Manchuria, said Col. Takayoshi Matsumaro, chief of the Japanese special military mission in Jehol Province, had been found dead in the wreckage of an alrplane, near Weichang, north of Jehol China.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

The MS Roy, owned by Nils Hagen, head of the Seward Fish cries, has been painted in attrac- tive colors and VII be ready for launching this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

The USS Discoverer, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Capt. Campbell commanding, arrived in port at noon from Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

The MS North Star, Bureau of Indian Affairs vessel, left late yesterday afternoon for Alaska Peninsula and Bering Sea ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

The report to the effect that the Alaska Railroad will import rock for ballast from California cannot be confirmed
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25
ALL WEALTH NOT PREDATORY

Representative McFadden of Pennsylvania njects an inharonic note into the investigation of J. P. Morgan & Co., when he demands the Impeachment of all parties who might have made money thru receiving advance in formation or tips stock deals
 As shown in yesterdays dispatches, number of prominent men, identified with the admins tration, among those who got in the ground floor in purchasing stocks
 Until Mr. McFadden can show that these business transactions affect the political actions of the ed, they must be taken the basis that of making rich gold strike and tipping his friends off before the general public apprised.
 There is little too much boshevism in MT. McFad- dens slictures of wealth for it carry much weight with thinking men.
 If Mr. McFaddens principle prevailed, it would be dishonest for to launch enterprise and show favor to those who helped him put it over.
 As the MS Boxer, representing the governments rival transportation system is due to arrive tomorrow with second consignment of cross ties from Seattle the city should station guard the loaded to pre- vent possible recurrence of sabotage.
 The Sino-Japanese truce is evidently for the pur- pose of allowing the emssay of the Chinese to read in full his speech of apology to the invaders.
 The report to the effect that the Alaska Railroad will import rock for ballast from California cannot be confirmed
 A mans worst enemy is often under his own hat.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-25

The Sino-Japanese truce is evidently for the pu1- pose of allowing the emssary of the Chinese read in full his speech of apology to the invaders.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Bv Robert w. Chambers

him in to Blythesdale to bring
Miss Loveless to me. That is
how it all happened, sir"
"And you put her on your
horse and led her all the way
from Culpeper wood into the
camp?" asked Colonel Sharpe
quietly.
Eyes, sir, I had to-"
Colonel Sharpe leaned over
and shook the scouts dirty
hand. 1.-The honor Of the Secret
Service Corps is very safe in
your keeping, John Babcock."
he said.
The eggnog and the warmth
Of the stove were making Oper-
ator 13 drowsy again. Colonel
Sharpe turned to her and said:
"You were sent out to catch
Miss Ford. She's been caught.
General Stoneman acted on
your further information; and
why General Averell didn't go
on to Culpeper and destroy
Fitz Lee God only knows. You
did your part, ma'am: Jack
Babcock did his; I have tried
to do mine. Our records are
clean"
He rose, picked up Operator
13, shawl and all, and, holding
her Graded in his muscular
arms, walked through the
tented corridor into a log cabin
where a large fat NegreSS was
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
OPERATOR 13
Continued from, NssUo Pass)

Continued from NsuUo PGgs)
rebel spy and were sorry for
her.
Presently three zouave Off
GERS Of the Fifty-fifth and One
Hundred and Forty7sixth New
York regiments, in red, black
and gold, captain Of the Sixth
Lancers and a Blue Dragon ma
jor came clanking out Of Colonel
Sharpe's big wall tent and
mounted their horses, casting
curious glances at the two spies.
Colonel Sharpe followed them.
a tall, handsome figure in the
lantern light. When he caught
sight. of the girl on Gimlet he
came forward, courteously.
Are you hurt, ma'am2" he
asked in his pleasant voice. She
tried to SpLak. Then he coolly
passed one gold-embroidered arm
around her waist, lifted her out
Of the wet saddle, and set her
on her feet.
But Operator 13 couldn't
stand. So the tall colonel, sum-
moning John Babcock with a
nod, carried her into his warm,
lamp-lit quarters and placed her
in a padded armchair before the
glowing stove. An orderly
brought her a cup of something
aromatic and Steaming hot.
She held it to her lips with both
ScarTed\ and trembling hands.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

Colonel Sharpe whispered to
Babcock: "Is she wounded?"
mo, sir. They shot her hat
off when we were swimming
Gimlet across the river above.
She's just tired and cold"
The Spiced eggnog laced with
brandy sent a reviving flame
through her chilled body. Colo
mel Sharpe wrapped her in a
travelling rug; Babcock pulled
off her soaked pumps and
lifted her feet to a hassock in
the glow Of the camp stove.
The girls lips were blue and
quvering; tears began to steal
down her dirty cheeks.
Ready to Heal
Colonel Sharpe seated him.
self on a camp chair and mo-
toned Babcock to do the same.
To the orderly he said: Look
after that horse at once!" To
the scout he added quietly:
whats your story, Jack?"
"We0, sir" said the scout,
1--WE remained in touch with
Operator 13. as you directed.
You've had her reports from
Culpeper through me. Then
the unexpected happened-aS
usual. On the night of the
eighth MoSby's Rangers slipped
through General Stoneman'S
picketS near Chantilly and
nabbed General Stoughton in
his bed at FairfaE Court House."
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage
0~@

some accident that finally
hangs us. You see. sir, q picket
Of the second Virginia cavalry
down at Rappahannock Station
stole q basket Of fish from an
old negro and started to clean
and fry them. They discovered
q lady'S comb inside a big
green bass. One of the teeth
Of the comb broke off. It was
hollow; and in it was a roll of
tissue with no writing on it.
But these rebel troopers had
heard of Yankee tricks. They
sent the comb and tissue paper
to GaSton'S expert chemist,
Captain Gaillard, at Warrenton.
He'd gone on to Aldie, but
Miss Ford was there, and she
took the tissue and treated it
and read it" and then she sent
the grapevine message to FitZ
Lee to look for a spy in his own
camp. All this Miss Ford tri-
umphantly admitted, and de-
fled us to do anything about
1t. So we sent her to Wash.
ington-but you know. sir, how
the President is. And I guess
she knows he won't let her be
harmed.
well, anyway, those gay and
clever JohnnieS at Rappahan-
mock Station had let the old
negro go, after robbing him Of
his fish. I found him hobbling
along near Culpeper and sent
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
- -

Colonel Sharpe nodded pleas
antly. He almost smiled.
Operator 49," continued the
Scout, 'sent me a warning that
Miss Antonia Ford had ridden
out Of Culpeper with a Confed-
crate secret service officer and
that something probably was
brewing along the river. But
General Averell's and Colonel
Wyndham's pickets noticed
nothing; and, as for Mosby, he
was in and out Of Fairfax and
away before Wyndham guessed
what had happened.
Then, sir, it was helter-
skelter everywhere, with Wynd-
hams cavalry riding the river
like crazy folk; and Stanton
wild with rage. But I kept on
afte- Antonio Ford and Gas
tons chief scout, Captain Gail
lard.
"Well, sir, a Federal de-
tective finally located Miss
Ford and arrested her, and
teleSraphed for me. But she
already had managed to send
a grapevine telegram to Fftz-
hugh Lee warning him that
Averell had started up the
river, and that there must be
a Yankee spy somewhere in
Culpeper."
How did she guess that2" in
terrupted Sharpe.
Pure accident. It's always
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Pavement Patter

Former scribe Matt T1ghe has
forsaken his journalistic efforts
to take a job with the Geological
Survey-Mrs. Mary Bransford,
of the Government Employment
Bureau, is deserving OF credit
for her work, which was illus
trated the other day when q
newspaperman called to tell her
about the plight Of a friend who
had three children, and haC
been out Of work for six months,
and she began an investigation
which landed him q john
back of the Lincoln Memorial,
where a long line of steps juts
out to the bride path there Is
the strangest echo that clearly
throws back the sound OF horses
hoofs when they pasS-the fam.
GUS writer, Michael Strange"
the first Mrs. Barrymore, has
taken Bob Barry'S Georgetown
house, and it is expected that
while there she will write
another of her excellent books
-Pru Savoy and Jerome Frank
of the legal staff Of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
are unusually fond Of horses,
and are often seen on the bride
paths that thread the park
Carroll B. HuntreSs has gone to
Salt Lake City to spend a few
of the holidays-Mary Jane
Lightbowen is home for Christ
mas, having come up from Sweet
Briar, and from all appearances
the local swains are nightly
pleased-Wonder If that gigan-
tic package that Steve Kramer
was Juggling around the other
day was his entire Christmas
list Of purchases-SuppoSe that
young chap felt right foolish
the other morning when his wife
asked him where he had been
that roses were displayed, to
which he replied that he hadn't
seen any roses for weeks, and
then went to put on his coat and
found bits of maidenhair fern
and rose petals in his lap&
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Musical Trucks

Those novelty horns on Chris
Heurich's beer truck are q
great thing to hear on the
mornin~ after.
Each one plays the we4.
known chord of How Dry I
AM"
Early in the morning, when
the fleet Of trucks leave the
brewery loaded with beer the
drivers continue to sound the
horn as they pass pedestrians
and motorists, so that down in
the vicinity Of the brewery Is
heard each day a chorus Of
"How Dry I Ans" Cor Is 1t How
Dry We Are"O.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
BY TuthiIl
BY Cliff Sterrett
By MiIt Gross

. soaping clothes in a washtub.
"Aunty," said he, "here's a
tired and very sore young lady
who would enjoy a hot soap
ing, some arnica, some clean
blankets, a hot supper and q
warm bed. Because she must
be well rested and all ready to
do some very important busi-
ness for me by tomorrow, see
that she Is fit and ready"
He looked down at his bur-
den Snilingly, and his burden
looked up at him out Of wide,
velvety eyes.
'You heard what I said,
ma'am?"
eyes, sir. shall be fit and
ready"
Operator -. bruised, weGTo
and heGrGsick, must 60 again
inn the huuelstrOm Of lies and
I 'rGyGls and blood at her cOun'
trys summons. What terrible
task auU0its her next?
Operator 13 il the type Of story
that appears regularly in COSmo'
pOlitan Magazine.
Copyright. 1888. International MaEa-
zine Company
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Times
Adventure
Club
BEST WISHES

Members Of the Adventure
Club who today celebrate their
birthday anniversaries are Ed
ward Abner, 8O4 A st. S. E.;
John Bailey, 1918 Eighth st.
N. w.; Lenda BrumOri, 1887
Otis st. N. E.; Marjorie Faulk-
liner, Seat Pleasant, Md; Ger
trude Hachman, 61O Newton RI.
N w.; Patsy Sullivan, 957 Carl
ton Ave. N. E.; Joseph LaSkO-
witz, IT,, 71O Tenth st. s. E.;
Sylvia Sander, Al X st. N. W.;
Alvin c. Hicks, 9O7 HI st. N. w.;
SperO AravaniO, 1921 Seventh
st. N. w.; Alice Ellington, Alex
andria, Va; Billy Weyrich, 8
Adams st. N. w.; HALEY Sulli-
van, Indian Head, Md, and Pa
tricia POvne, 416 Ingraham St.
n. w.
We wish you many happy re-
turns Of the day.