davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-14
FOOD SHOW TURKEY
GOES TO VIRGINIA
Mrs. William EntWisIe o.
Alexandria Wins Over
49 Competitors.

1t took 25 minutes Of hatchet throw
ing by so women to kill" the D. G. S.
food shows Thanksgiving turkey" in
the Washington Auditorium. Then it
was well directed overland throw of
is feet by Mrs. William Entwisle of
GIT Cameron street, Alexandria, which
clipped off the head of the cardboard
cut-out holiday bird.
For her prowess. Mrs Entwisle was
handed handsome white real turkey
that tipped the scales at IA pounds.
The bird wore red ribbon about its
neck and the audience. nearly hysteri-
cal after the furious efforts of the con-
testant field, applauded its approval of
Mrs. Entwisle's victory.
so Women In Contest.
The contest was opened when SO
women lined up on the stage armed
with rubber hatchetS. Opposite this
bristling phalanx stood a 4-foot-high
cardboard turkey. At signal from
the contest conductor the first con-
wild. And so did exactly the 40 other
hatchets. They went everywhere on
the stage t,s but on that turkeys 11ees neek
to the bird" Again the rubber hatchets
went wild and so did the audience.
Some Of the contestants got mad and
hurled furiously at the complacant
cardboard board, glowering momentarily
at the white prize turkey which pecked
about nearby. At last the hatchet-hurl-
ing women stood about Is feet from
their victim" Mrs. Entwisle squinted
one eye. Her hatchet arm went back
and let fly. Of went the cardboard
head.
Bathing Beauty" Contest.
Tonight the shows contest will be
q competition between bathing beau
ties" Girls over 16 years of age, wear
ing bathing suits, will be the contest
ants and the entrant winning the most
applause will be awarded SIS.
Meanwhile, the food shows distribu-
tion of gifts continued last night, the
first evening session of the final week.
In the midst Of hundreds of free sam
pies Of groceries, e. G. Butts. 3073
Vista street northeast, received an au-
tomato refrigerator Yesterday after
noon j. K. VanBibber of IL U street
was presented with an electric perco-
lator set. Tonight the show viii give
away more gifts, including an electric
cabinet sewing machine.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

was not justified and called upon the
airline to reinstate him. On October
20 williams notified the board he had
not been reinstated, and officials of the
company were called before the board
last week
Senator Wagner, chairman of the
board, yesterday was notified that VIII
liams has been reinstated.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Labor Board announced the reinstate-
ment of Pilot Wayne Williams by
Transcontinental and Western Air.
williams, center of three-cornered
fight which has ragged for three months,
was discharged by the airline August
16. 1t was alleged by airline pilots
that his dismissal was due to his ac-
tivities in organizing flyers under the
standard of the Air Line Pilots AsSo-
citation, affiliate of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Several hearings on the case were
held by the National Labor Board,
which on October found the dismissal
Evening star., 1933-11-14

women the State will ask 10 send her
to the gallows for the Staying Of her
husband, James I. Gaines, wealthy
sportsman and sanipractor. The trial
opened yesterday.
Gaines was shot three times In the
driveway of his home last August Is.
After several persons had informed
police Gaines often had talked Of get
ting q divorce and Willis B. Garrett. a
family friend, told them Mrs. Gaines
once had offered him 5000 to help ''re-
move" Gaines, the widow was arrested
and charged with the murder.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
FARMERS PLAN ACTION
Militant Group to Open Conferenc,
in Chicago Tomorrow.

1HIo1 .
CHICAGO. November IA R.-Farm-
ers from Wisconsin, Iowa and the
Northwest began trickling into Chicago
today a full day ahead Of the opening
of their second National Conference un-
der the sponsorship of the Farmers Ma
tional Committee for action.
Lem Harris of Washington, executive
secretary of the committee, said an at
tendance Of $50 delegates, all dirt farm
ers, representing the militant farm or
ganization, as well as the conservative
groups, will be present, prepared to map
a national program of action tor farm
ers of America.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

ton, which Is the second largest group
of its kind in the world, viii continue
for four days A long list Of distin-
guished physicians are on the program,
including Dr. Irin Abel Of Louisville.
KY. president. and DR. <. J. Moorman
of Oklahoma City. past president.
Five allied groups are holding indi-
vidual meetings during the convention.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
CLINICAL SESSION OPENS
1000 Physicians Present at Rich
mond Convention

mond Convention.
RICHMOND, Va, November II LP).-
With approximately 1000 physicians
from II Southern States In attendance,
the first general clinical session of the
twenty-seventh annual convention of
the Southern Medical Association was
called to meet this morning.
The annual meeting of the associa-
Evening star., 1933-11-14
JURY CHOSEN TO TRY
GAINES MURDER CASE
Spokane Will Hear State Ask for
Extreme Penalty in Shooting
of Her Husband.
BY the Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Wash, November IA
Lily Banka Gaines expected to know by
tonight the names Of the men and
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Japan Curbs Imports.

Japan has greatly curtailed imports
of condensed milk, owing to increased
home production.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
LABOR BOARD RESTORES
PILOTS DISPUTED STATUS
Wayne Williams Reinstated in
Position After Three-Month
Controversy With Line.

A long-standing controversy between
organized air transport pilots and air.
line operators ended in victory for the
pilots Yesterday, when the National
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Rescues Dog From Pit.
Bert Mills was lowered into a deep
chalk pit at Northfleet, England, to
rescue a dog.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Soup size chro-
MUM finish a
really high-grade set
at a remarkable spe-
cial price.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

S125. 1875 Iridium
Platinum Lady's Wrist
Watch, cases set with 80
&: s:s$sss: s;:$;:fs: IS: $3.50
Evening star., 1933-11-14

SIS, Jewel Illinois Baguette 14-kt
gold-hlled case, beauti-
fully engraved cases. A S@ IN TX
watch to be proud to
own. Sale price. ...... w
Evening star., 1933-11-14

S45, III. Elgin Baguet
eral different designed
cases, 14-kt. white or
yellow gold filled cases.
Sale price ............
Evening star., 1933-11-14

S375 Platinum Baguet
with SO full-cut beauti-
tiful diamonds and 4
emerald = cut baguettes.
An exceptional value.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Gents Elgin or Wal
than III. Wrist Watch,
complete with metal
band attachment and
q ss5a5Rs'''n's e
Evening star., 1933-11-14

in 18-kt. white gold
these diamonds are per-
feet cut and very bril-
liant.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Gorgeous 30-diamond Dir
In hand-carved and ha
plat mum mounting. c.
Very special 10000. "a
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
!
 AMBER FLUID FLOW FREELY

UNDATED, April ', lP1 "A great amber wave washed out path and lroke in silver foam on the lunch- con tables of the nation. ant- Cniy n restaurants and cafes. but snu eo ould have it with sandwiches w,. drug stores, soda fountain,4s s ~ not dog stands at corners. There is ample evidence of enormous con Sumption.
 Although hilarity ran high. ar rests were few for intoxicatton and most of them were caused by inn ra3ence. which caused the drink CTS to start celebrating on home brew before the legal beer was av- ailable.
 Trucks, and planes droned out If, brew cities to arid spota but still there were numerous instance es of inability to meet he demand
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
BUSINESS STILL EXPANDING

NEW YORK, April [, (P)--Ac cording to Dun-Bradstreets Weekly Review. the volume of business iH some lines expanded to new high levels Retail sales this week were stimulated by Eastern de-. mand The merchants in leading centers report encouraging con sumer responses to their increased newspaper advertising lineaget which in some instances, is run ming nearly double to that of d year-ago.
 The survey stated: Plans for expansion are now being compIet- ed on every side, as faith to the sPundness of the countrys finan- cial structure. which is stronger now than any time i'll it's. history
 Retail sales last week made the best showing since September 3sa4s1sst staes effects snd aftermath of the most devastating financial crisis the country was ever sub ject to, is still in glowing evil dence, it is certain that these can" be endured with more equanimity than continuous distrust and un-. certainty which exerted such 8 blight ting influence upon business for more than three years"
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
MISSOURI PACIFIC
 IN BANKRurrcY

ST. LOUIS. April 3. R-The Missouri Pacific, one of the lagest of Americas railroad systems. took advantage of the bankruptcy law. The road is said to owe more than forty milli9ns and was without funds for thirty days to meet obligations
 The present mana cement will continue to operate the road till further orders of court. Edward j. White, general solicitor. said that he would be able to reorgan ize the structure. now that the law permits the road to operate with out going into receiyership.
 The company controls more than ten thousand miles of track in the Southwestern states. The bank ruptcy petition also effects subsid- iary lines of the company.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
NATION CELEBRATES RETURN OF BEER
BEER RECEIVED WITH JoLITY

g
 UNDATED, April '. (RJ--The thump of zbung= starters. on keount- less kegs, drummed the long lost beverage back to America, the scene of lawful beer. -z
 jubilee-of joIity was wide spread among the-freinds Of the beverag ge in territory populated by about seventy million, as nine. teen states and the District of Col um'bia lifted the thirteen year ban. It's vented uncensored criticism and warning
 Two cases of beer were taken to the White House immediately af- tar midnight, the bift Of the brewers to the President.
 On Broadway, paraders marched behind a hearse labeled, Near beer is dead'' The band in bright uniforms. played dirges and drink ing songs .&
 Chicagos celebration was sur prisingly good with one to two thousand barrels there speeding to places where beer is lawful
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
NAZI STILL AFTER JEWS


 BERLIN April I, (P1-The gov ernment announced that the anti semetic boycott would not be re- stunned Wednesday but the Nazi party warned that it would get re- instated even to the extent of an "atrocity campaign
 It is rumored abroad that the police aided the Nazis in raiding Jewish quarters and closing streets. Houses were searched for weapons and papers, and worshippers leav- ing synagogues were searched. Those not carrying double ident- .ification cards were arrested.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
LATE SPORT NEWS

NEW YORK, April " t49 Tony
 Chnzoneri, lightweight champion. will meet Barney Ross, Chicago sensation. in. q ten round title bout at Wrigley field. Chicago. June p, according to his man ager Sammy Goldman The champ
 ion will get d flat guarantee of thirty thousand dollars with the privilege of taking forty percent
 of all over fifty thousand dollars. tCanzonefi now training at Pomton Lakes, New Jersey. will engage in three -oxerweight- matches before taking on Billy Petrolles. conquer
 or Tony fights Wes Ramey at Grand Rapids on April 19. Steve Halaika at Buffalo on May first and Bat Shore at New Orleans on
 May 15
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
{ GERMAN SOCIETIES
 TOAST PRESIDENT

UNDATED. April [, (Pl-With beer, the German societies of St. Paul toasted the President and wished him happy days. H. l.. Mentken, an author and beer ex- pert tasted the new brew and pro- nounced 1t pretty good, mot bad at all
 Mrs, Ella Boole, head of the w.C.TU. declared that beer vio- lated the eighteenth. amendment. She said "that when the hysteria passes. the people will awaken to the fact that the liquor traffic can not be controlled by reason of it's inherent nature'' Forty thousand got jobs in Illinois as the result of beer, and in the firsE few hours of sale, the state of Minnesota garnered one hundred thousand in revenue.
 The prices varied in New York. Beer sold at two dollars a case of twenty-four bottles; at five, ten and fifteen cents glass. Al Smith told the foes of prohibition that he found himself in the cen ter of publicity with the. brewers, they having sent him their first cases.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
COMING TO STUDY CRATER

NEW YORK, April }, (P Father Bernard J Hubbard annou need that he would make another expedition to Alaska next month, leaving Seattle. May 16. The major purpose is to study the >crater of Mount Veriaminof, heretofore un- explored. He also will excavate on the site of prehistoric villages of the Aleutians.
 Accompanying him will be Rod erick Chisholm, Professor of Santa Clara University. George Peterson, Alaska guide and Edgar Levin 2 student of Stanford University.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
DEBT GREATER THAN
 NATIONAL WEALTH

NEW YORK, April 2, PJ.H Rand, president of the Remington Company. released research re- port from the company's statis- tical department showing the total Interest bearing debt,sof the United States is now greater than our national wealth. The debt is one hundred forty-one billion, nine hun |dred and twenty-four million. Our wealth is one hundred thirty-eight billion. the research shows.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
LEADERS CONFER WITH
 SECRETARY PERKINS

WASHINGTON, April 3. (P- Emergency unemployment relief and long time program to inn prove labors lot were up for dis cussion in conference betwee.l I labor leaders and secretary of Labor Perkins
 The conference came the day after the Senate gave over appro- wal to Rooseyelt's second unem- -ployment relief measures by ap- .propriating half a billion for di- rect federal grants to. the states helping nnemloyment. The bill went to the House today for ap- proval which is immediately ex- pected
 Roosevelt's signature on the reforestizajtion bill is expected to= day. putting the machinery in the labor, war; agriculture and inter- for departments into gear to rush the plan which is expected to be in full swing by midsummer.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
BOARD REFUSES
 FUIsTHER RETRIEVE

PHOENIN, April 2, (Pl-Al- though her moments of -histeria in creased as the date set for her execution hears, Ruth Judd held
 new hope in the motion=filed= her attorney asked for new trial. The motion is set for hearing Mon day. It is accompanied by the af- fdavit of her attorney. to the effect that the jury which convicted her of murder, sought by conviction to make her talk"
 The motion was filed shortly
 after the board refused her anoth. CT reprieve from the gallows
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
DECLARES WAR ON JEWS

BDRI4IN. April l. (Pl--Nazi storm troops cleared the Berlin law courts of Jewish judges and attorneys. Among those ousted was Chief Justice ,Kurt Soeling.
 Reports fron the United States that Hitlers party might be per- suaded attne as. minute to re- frain from launching drastic econ omic war against Jewry seemed only to add fuel to the, fire.
 The new proclamation defined the action as the beginning Of war on the entire Jewish race not only in Germany but turnout the world. They say the fight will keep up until victory is ours
 The Jews are with their backs to the wall, and their appeals fell on deaf ears as they yisualized their financial ruin and their u, innate isolation lr9m Germa ny cities.
 Elaborate plans are Icing madz, beginning at ter .emt row, for I nstlcn wide bGycot. ], all bast- reases and professions conducte l D Jews, evells..-- .-t.l,it-4 : lt lan-J Jewss. T. ere is no 4aD,arant l,ophole let for retreat fr m the rl opagandc rouI ed through tvsrv available .cElrpel to stir III natio, al feeling oetinst what ne Nt"'sts cal!e l "tthe international conspiracy of JeWry"
 Hitler's old battle cry that the Jews and stock exchanges started the World War was revived in to- days proclamation issued by the central boycott committee.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

CAPE MAY April ', (P,-Ten Navy planes scared away from here this morning to renew their dogged search for traces of the airship Akron and it's missing men. They headed for the area off the Delaware and Virginia shores. Coast Guard officers said Naval |and Coast Guard vessels were cruis ing in strategic positions in this area to cooperate in the search. Coast Guard pilots stood ready to lily at a moments notice in case of an emergency. pr. Robert Kill daffe an. authority on drowning cases, said he believed the bodies would appear today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
ORDER REDUCING
 VETERANS BENEFITS

WASHINGTON, April 4, (P)-- In brief, Roosevelt order reducing Ivetel ans benefits by four hundred million a year provides for the payment of pensions authorized veterans disabled by disease of in jury incurred or .aggrived in the line of duty in actrrat saryice. Pen .sions authorized widows, children, and dependant parents of veter- |ans who died of disease of injur- ies incurred in actual service, the rates continue as present. Pay ments authorized nonservice men connected with disabilities or dea- ths of veterans who served ninety days in the Spanish American War. Boxer Rebellion, Philippine 1nsurrection or World War. pro- |vided the disability was total and not due to personal misconduct, will be allowed.
 Later allowances will not be made to unmarried persons, with an income of more than one thou sand year, or any married per son or one with minor children whose income exceeds twenty-five hundred annually.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
ARMY RECRUITING
 CAMPS READY

WASHINGTON. April l. R,- Army recruiting camps in seven teen of the East and Middle-west are ready for the first men select ed for the forestry conservation corps, with plans complete for, re- moving large numbers to condition ing camps by night fall. The first contingent of twenty-five thou sand will he fully mobilized by Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
ELEVEN FISHERMEN
 LOSE LIVES

HOQUIAMApril 6, (P-The WIT teckage of numerous small fishing boats at the entrance of Grays liar Dor is scattered along the beacn as the result of sudden squall which took the lives of eleven fish ermen, attempting to cross the tr- eacherous Grays Harbor bar
 The storm struck the trolling fleet with savage fury as they were putting out to sea from Westport The little craft were buffeted and tossed and seven capsized hurling their crews into the water About fifty of hundred boats made their way across the bar while the others turned back to Vest port. Two bodies were washed a. shore while the coast guardsmen searched the wreckage for bodies. Six boats were piled upon the |beach badly smashed and damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
cANNERY FLEET CHARTERED

SEATTLE, April I,1 IPI-The Pacific American Fisheries Com pany, of Bellingham, chartered the entire cannefy fleet of more than sixty vessels of the Northwestern Fisheries Company. Eight vessel are now here, and more than sixty |are in Alaska belonging to .ethe North western firm, which recently announced that it would not op= crate in Alaska this year.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
PRICE OF GERMAN REBEILIo

BERLIN, April I. P)-Hitlt placed the price of Germany's r. =bellien at three hundred and thil ty persons slain, forty thousan= wounded, and one hundred thou sand driven from commercial life He made this declaration outrigh in the presence of an audiene composed of cabinet members, di plomats, and newspaper -eorrespon' ents.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
LEADING STATESMEN
 MAY CONFER ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, April 5th, (F) Leading statesmen of France and Great Britain will come here soon to sit with President Roosevelt to talk over the economic ills of the world. unless arrangements now being made in Europe by Norman Davis, Special Embassador at Large, falls through.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
Lbs ANGELES. April 7,.s(4

Los ANGELES, April 7,.fR)- Pete Reilly manager of Fred Mil Ter worlds featherweight champion reported today he had rejected an offer of twenty five thousand dol lars from Al Jolson for Milier's contract s'I swouln't sell Miller for one. hundred thousand dol- lars' Reilly said
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

CHICAGO. April ', (P)-With Kiki Cuyler definitely out of the lineup until July. reports were strengthened today that the Cubs were out to buy aan established outfeld regular for immediate de- livery. Cuyler proceeded the Cubs ito Chicago yesterday and was in formed by pr. Edwin w.. Reyerson that the bone in his right leg was badly broken and that the best he could hope was for around July 4th. Vince Baton, reserve Cub Ioutfelder, also arrived.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
HOLLYWOOD. April

Barbara Benneta wife of Morton Downey the singer was here today for visit. She was accompanied by her adopted son Michael, three, and by her own son. Morton Jr.. three months old. Downey will arrive soon. Miss Bonnet was greeted at the train by her father Richard Bennett, and by her sis ter, Jan.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
NEW TOTAL HARBoR DISASTER

ABERDEEN. April ', (P1-The new total on the Grays Harbor hshing fleet disaster -reached. twel- ve boats lost and twenty men drowned
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

|soURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

lsoURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
= ON T I n u e ID
~ from page ons'
France and Poland
Again Default on
Debt Payments

before congress for decision.
These developments were contained
in formal note from London, an
American reply, and q supplemental
statement by the president, all made
public Wednesday evening, simultane-
ously with an explanatory speech IN
the house of commons by Chancellor
Neville Chamberlain of the British
eXchequer.
The congressional response was i'm.
mediate and loud. In the senate, reg.
ular Republicans challenged the de.
velopment as "a breach Of faith" and
plain default on a plain promise.
Administration men and Republican
independents sprang to the defense.
Ask Complete Review
Great Britain's note contended
continued payment Of the debts would
tend to restrain trade revival and null
lily the efforts of the London confer
ence. It asked review Of its fund
ing agreement and offered the $10,-
100000 payment in silver on q so cents
an ounce valuation.
The American reply said the Wash
ington government could not agree
as to the relation of the debts to
world trade, asserted Roosevelt had
no authority to change the funding
agreements and emphatically remind
ed Great Britain final decision must
rest with congress.
Roosevelt's accompanying state
ment, In view of the recent develop
ments at London, reasserted that un-
der no circumstances will the United
States assent to a discussion OF the
debts at the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-15
All But One Officer
Reelected by Kadosh

Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr
was chosen to succeed Sidney Cohen
as orator and all other elective officers
were renamed at a meeting Wednes-
day evening Of the Bismarck Mandan
Council Of Kadosh at the Bismarck
Masonic Temple.
Reelected officers were L. F. Smith,
commander; H. B. Parsons, first lieu
tenant; A. B. WEIGH, second lieuten-
ant; Carl F.. Hendrickson, chancellor;
John Parkinson, almoner; Gilbert
Haugen, recorder; and F. A. Lahr.
treasurer.
Appointive officers named by Com
mander Smith for the new year in
clude B. E. Robinson, master of cere-
monies: T. G. Plomasen, turcopilier:
w. E. Doty, draper; Peter Dahlenber-
ger, second deacon: L. r. Jones, bear
er of Beauseant; G. L. Spear, bearer
of white standard; H. A. Nelson, bear
er of black standard; and o. A. Con-
vert, lieutenant Of the guard.
The meeting opened with q dinner
at $50 o'clock in the temple dining
room. The election was preceded by
an address by Supreme Court Justice
Burr.