davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
DEATH CLAIMS
MILES TAYLOR

Miles Taylor, veteran secre-
AIRY to Senators since 1893, died
1t Garfield Hospital early today
following a months illness.
Taylor, who served for more
han 20 years as secretary to
he late Senator Thomas j.
Walsh CD of Montana, was
BORN in Georgetown, Ohio, in
.857, and came to Washington
n 1888. After a brief term Of
employment in the Census Bu-
eau he went to work on Capt.
ol Hill.
Since the death of Senator
Walsh, he had been employed as
secretary to Senator John E.
erickson CD of Montana. He
ived at 1907 Otis Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
BOYS PLAN PICNIC

One Of the outstanding events
Of the summer program at Camp
Roosevelt, Boy Scout camp on
Chesapeake Bay, is the annual
Calvert county picnic, scheduled
for Wednesday, August 9, to which
hundreds of families in the county
are expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Grocery Men to Meet
For Framing Code

Alexandria gro cerymen viii
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Jewish Synagogue to consider a
.etail merchants code in connec-
ion with the recovery plan. They
will report back to a mass meeting
If merchants Wednesday when an
attempt will be made to formu-
ate cord which is acceptable to
Ill the retailers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
II Face Blue LalV
Case in NeLU York

MT. VERNON, N. Y, July 81
G.N.SD Business is good! In
fact, it is so good that Al workers
must appear in court today to
answer charges of working yes
terday in violation of the Sabbath
law. They were arrested when po-
lice raided a plant Of fur dress
ing concern, the authorities claim
ing the employees were working
70 hours a week to catch up with
orders.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
1000 At CONVENTION

Nearly 1000 persons. including
delegates, attended the fourth
quarterly meeting Of the Sunday
chool convention, auxiliary to the
,olored Baptist convention of the
District of Columbia and vicinity
1t the Florida Avenue Baptist
church, Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Army Orders

Capt. Claude E. Gaskins is re.
tired.
Capt. Stuart D. Campbell is re-
tired.
Capt. Meyer McC. Dougherty is
retired.
Second Lieut.. Carol C. Barrick
assigned to Letterman General
Hospital, Presidio of San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

means the most foolish thing
mankind dOeS-but gravitatiOn
cannot be held responsible for
that. With highest regards,
ALBERT EINSTEIN."
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
IL REVOLVERS STOLEN

Twelve revolvers valued at $50
have been stolen from the gun
repair shop of George E. Bald
win, 900 block H st. N. W.; he
told police last night,
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
SteadySmokers
turn TO Came|s

In an exclusive interview WILEY POST says: Crcling the
globe alone in the Winnie Mae the toughest ordeal I've
been through! rOundthe-world flyer has to be in
shape stand the extremes of physical exhaustion He has
to be ready for weather. emergency His job calls
for in perfect condition Smoking Camels have
for long, never worry about healthy and I'm
constant smoker too Everybody knows that Cames are
made from expensive ObaccOs and you certainly
tell in the mdness and good taste of Came and the
fact that Camels never jangle the nerves"
Thousands of smokers have switched to Came and found
that they better for steady smoking Your nerves
and your taste will confirm this Begin today with CameI
Know that you smoking mder cigarette. and that
steady smoking does not interfere with healthy nerves
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

OLEFT-"1 CAN'T SPEAK as record.breaEing
flyer. Pm young married woman, and my home
and club work keep me going every minute. Add to
that the fact that am naturally inclined to be the
nervous type. didn't start with Camels, but later
switched to them because found they milder
and have delightful flavor. I smoke only CameIs
now because have discovered that they allow me
to smoke all want-without upsetting my nerves."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Much Unrest in
 Many Nations
Not Possible to Govern
 By Ordinary q,: Methods

It is not to be wondered at that they are having trouble in the Irish Free State. Similar condi- tions exist in different countries of the old world and in South Amer ica. In the opinion of those who have watched matters in Ireland the difference is due largely to the fact that the masses believe they should have the right to manage their own affairs, while others pre- fer guidance from outside. Those who favor independence know that no such condition ever can be reached and maintained success fully while the country devotes so much of its efforts to agricultural purJuits, leaving no openings for young men but the emigrant ship and places in the British army. What the country needs is to put the average family in possession of enough land to make them self sustaining and have factory here anG there where young men and women could find employment con- genial to their. tastes, instead of wrestling on farms.
 This has been the policy of the Irish people for centuries. It is the policy of De Valera and those ass ociated with him in the man. agement of the Free State govern ment. An effort is being made to defeat this plan. De Valera always claimed that he wanted to rule by ordinary methods, but he may have to show the opposition that he has a rough side as well as a smooth one and that he can use one as we'll as the other, just as the occa- sion makes it's application neces- sary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
TRUCK ON
 THOMASTON AVE.
Driver Hurt When Machine Hit Fence and Went
 Down Bank
TRAIN WAS DELAYED

A three ton truck crashed
 through the guard rail on Thom-
 aston avenue last evening shortly
 before 6 o'clock and rolled down
 15-foot embankment onto the
 railroad tracks. Delphio Sampieri,
 28, of 33 Laval street, driver of tho
 machine suffered injuries about the
 head and body and is now under
 observation at the Waterbury hos
 pital. X-rays have been taken to
 determine whether or not he IS
 hurt internally. A companion of
 Sampieri's was slightly injured,
 but declined to identify himself. A Bridgeport-Winste train in O'Rourke and Engineer Edward Guernsey was delayed for more than half an hour while service station crew hoisted the damaged truck from the rails. The fact that the train crew had been notified of the accident by Joseph Zaza of West Porter street, driver of q mail truck, prevented more serious damage to the truck. The train preceded slowly from the station to the scene of the mishap and
 came to a stop within a few yards of the wreckage.
 In his report to the police Sam pieri claims he was forced off the highway by a passing machine. The truck loaded with sheet brass ploughed through the fence and tipped over. It rolled down the embankment. The two men had a
 narrow escape from being more
 seriously or perhaps fatally in- iured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION Much Business Transact ed Since Opening of
 Office July 27 M A NY APPLICATIONS

Since July 27 when the Home Owners Loan organization started in this state, six branches have established, one in Waterbury, all functioning and have received ap- proximately 2,500 applications for loans totaling about $15,000,000, a large percentage of which appar- ently qualify for relief under the restrictions imposed by the Home Owners Loan Act, stated Peter M. Kennedy, state manager, yesterday at the appropriate ceremonies in New Haven where the first transac- tion under the act in New England was made.
 Acceptance of the Federal Home Owners Loan Corporation bonds in exchange for a mortgage on real estate were made in MT Kennedy's office, the bonds going to Mrs Lucie Beaulieu of 249 River street, who held mortgage of $4,500 on the small home of Edward l.. Liliberte. a journeyman carpenter, at 26 Pearl Lake road. Mrs Beaulieu, a nurse, will get $3,250 as result of thet transaction. Out of fithe loan, the Federal Corporation will pay $500 taxes due on the property to the city of Waterbury and $500 in- terest. Liliberte will have 15 years to pay off the debt on his home, do- ing this by monthly payments of $31.13 on the loan.
 Mrs Beaulieu will receive four per cent interest on the bonds in- stead of six per cent under the terms of the mortgage, but as she has not been paid interest in two years she was happy to make the transaction.
 Manager Kennedy stated he was still hopeful that something will be done by the savings banks, in re- sponse to question on the situa- tion between the corporation and the savings banks on the exchange of mortgages by the banks for the bonds. These institutions have re- strained from exchanging mort gages for loans notwithstanding a ruling from Deputy Attorney Gen eral Ernest L. Averill that banks might do so at the discretion of their trustees or directors. The banks have not done so, added MT Kennedy, because they feel pay ment of the principal on the bonds should be guaranteed by the fed eral government. The state man. surmounted in due time and many of the applications for federal loans will be given.
 Kennedy concluded saying that today in New London two trans actions will be closed for exchange of mortgages for federal bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
YOUTHFUL BANDITS FIGURE IN H0LDUP
Rob Store in North End Make Getaway in
 Car
GOT BUT LITTLE MONEY

Four youths, three armed with guns, while the fourth remained at the wheel of an automobile set for a speedy getaway, figured in a hold-up last evening in the First National store near the corner Of Roseland avenue and BfdWell street. Only few dollars in change awarded the trio for their daring efforts, Charles Walker, manager, Bud Miller, a clerk. and a male customer, who were in the store when the three youths walked in, were obliged to stand by with hands raised high while one of the three rified the cash register. The customer was subjected to a search but having slipped his wallet out of his pocket, escaped being robbed.
 Tine hold-up was staged about 9 o'clock, a few minutes before clos- ing time. Due to the rain and the lack of patronage MT Walker had removed most of the money from the cash register and had con- cealed it. His precaution saved the money from heavier loss.
 Descriptions of the three youths and their car tally with those fur nished last Monday evening when Nicholas Guerrero of 2lS Hill street was held up and robbed of $45, Three youths robbed him as he had closed his place of business for the night.
 It is now apparent that a quar- tet of young bandits is now en- gagged on a series of hold-ups. Members of the motor patrol nave been given special instructions to be on the alert for the car and it's three gunmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Whether it was prank of the storm or an instance in which a stolen car drifted into the hands of the police was a test of evidence which confronted Judge John F. McGrath in police court this morn ing. The accused. John J. Foley, 19, of North Main street denied that he had taken a car owned by Fred Dalton of 46 Wyman street and reported stolen few minutes previous to Patrolman Charles Nolan's seizure of the missing ma- chine in Exchange place.
 It was Foley's contention that he was walking up North Main street about 1:30 o'clock this morn- ing when a driverless car came floating down North Main street. He hopped into the machine and ffoated along with it. The machine came to a stop in Exchange Place. When Officer Nolan inquired of Foley as to ownership he was sur- prised to learn that the young man didn't know thing about it. He had no key for the ignition to start the motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Return of that foamy beverage called beer is having more far reaching effects than might be inn agined, for the state department of health in its weekly bulletin to- day announced revision of the state sanitary code to include "tav- erns" under the regulations con- corning cleansing of glasses. care of toilets, protection of foodstuffs and personnel.
 The revision of the sanitary code likewise brought "drug stores" un- der these same regulations. The provisions for sanitation previously did not apply to drug stores other than those which served food and thus came under the restaurant" classification to which the regula- tions have applied for some years.
 Under the amendment, the regu- lations concerning glasses or other drinking utensils are the most in- ~teresting although no more impor- tant than the rest and for its own protection the public patronizing taverns, drug stores and restau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Beers Return
 Recognized By
 Sanitary Code
Taverns Brought Under Regulation By New Amend=
 ment-Drug Stores Also Included

rants should refuse service if all are not observed. The theory that a drink containing a small percen- tage of alcohol "purifies" the glass in which it is served is classified by health authorities as nonsense. To be protected against spread of disease from others who have used the same glass, the patron should insist that this regulation be ob- served:
 Single service cups. dishes, spoons and drinking straws shall be protected from flies and dust. All glasses, cups, knives, forks, spoons or dishes, that are subjected to repeated use, shall be thorough ly washed after each use by cleans ing with hot water and soap and then rinsing in clean hot water, or by other process approved by the local health officer" Rinsing a glass in a tank of cold water is not protection against the spread of disease.
 Other regulations applying to ltaverns, drug stores and restau- rants may be summarized as fol- lows:
 Water supplies provided for drinking or dish washing must be sanitary. Fly-tight privies or water-fushed toilets must be pro- vided and maintained in sanitary condition. Fly-tight containers for garbage and rubbish must be pro- vided. Floors, walls, ceilings, counters, tables, etc, must be kept clean and windows screened against flies. Foodstuffs~ stored or exposed for sale must be protected from flies and dust and kept at least eighteen inches above the floor. Food to be eaten without cooking must not be stored directly in con- tact with ice. Refrigerators must be kept clean. Beverages not bot tied must be kept in fy-tight con- tainers and removed only by faucets No person who has any communicable disease may be al- lowed to work in any such place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Story Convinces
 Judge So Theft
 Charge Is Lifted
Placed on Probation For One Year-Car Found Few
 Minutes After It Was Reported Stolen = Theft Charge Later Changed to Tampering But Youth Goes Free

The original complaint was theft of a car. It was later changed to tampering with a machine. The young man held to his story and was practically given the benefit of any doubt in the case. He was placed on probation for one year.
 John Deegan, 38, of Waterville of North Main street were given street and Matthew Freeman, 70, continuances until September 9th. They are charged with taking an automobile without permission.
 A nolle was ordered in the case of James Moore, AZ, of Chase bar racks. He was arrested on the charge of breach of the peace. The states principal witness failed to put in an appearance. Moore when asked what the cause of the trouble was, remarked, This chap has been following me around asking for money. I socked him on the nose."
 "Oh, that's all right" exclaimed the court and dismissed the charge.
 Vincent Stanaitis, 20, of 159 Washington avenue, who was ar rested on the technical charge of vagrancy1 early yesterday morning when found in the warehouse of the Beacon Oil company on South Leonard street, was arraigned in court today on the more serious complaint, breaking and entering. The police on checking up on the details of the, break apparently found sufficient evidence to prefer another charge against young Stanaitis. His case will be tried next Monday morning.
 The arrest of the accused was due to the fact that Patrolmen Dennis Lynch was concealed on the premises anticipating burg lary. The place had been broken into Monday night and several times within the past few weeks. A pal of the young man being detain- ed by the authorities escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Tear Gas Bomb Convened
 Ohio Court in Open

Pomeroy. o. (UP)-Justice was dispensed in the open air here re- gently, when the judge. court att taches and the defendant were routed from the court room by a tear gas bomb.
 A policeman, bringing charges against Floyd Daniels for driving an automobile while intoxicated, accidentally dropped a tear gas bomb from his pocket. Everyone in the court room fled for the open spaces.
 Daniels was fined nevertheless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Celebrates His Birthday
 On Missouri Roadster

Mojave, Cal. (UP)-A S0-mile
 muleback ride and party are the
 only ways to celebrate birthdays,
 especially 9Oth birthdays, Asa Me
 Kenzie, of Tejon Canyon, insists. :. .. Aboard his Missouri roadster,
 Mckenzie rode into this desert town the other day to celebrate
 his 9Oth anniversary with his grandson. He rode back into the desert following the party given in his honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Instructors in
 State Schools
Mir Butterfield Believes There is Demand For
 More Teachers

No additions to the teaching staff are contemplated by Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, because local teachers are not bearing a heavy load as is be- ing done in other cities of the state.
 Commissioner Ernest w. Butter field recently requested 500 teach CTS be added to the school staffs in the state. but the local school head believes action will be taken in cities where heavy loads have been placed on the teachers, con- dition which is not evident here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
2.OOO CONDITION HIGHWAY

San Antonio, Tex-(UP)-Near- ly 2,OO0 workmen are concentrated along Mexican sections of the Pan- American Highway in an effort to condition the road for all-weather American tourist traffic by next year, according to Leopoldo Farias director general of Mexican high ways. The rainy season, which sets in this month, has made the highway impossible south of Llera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Aug 24-(UP)- Weather forecast:
 Maine: Rain, slightly warmer in east and north portions tonight; north and extreme east portions.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Rain tonight: Friday partly cloudy preceded by rain in extreme north portion. not much change in tenn perature.
 Massachusetts: Cloudy. preceded by rain tonight; Friday partly cloudy not much change in tenn perature.
 Parity cloudy tonight and Friday, not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

Many large industrial institu- tions in Italy are issuing remark ably good 1892 reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
It Depends on
 the Weather Card Party May Be Postponed Until
 Tomorrow

With indications early this morning pointing to stormy af- ternoon, supervisors of Washington park playgrounds announced that in case old Jupe Pluvius didn't change the weather the card party, for the benefit of the play gre md, scheduled to be held this afternoon on the lawn of MT and Mrs Thomas Reynolds of Sylvan avenue will be postponed until to- morrow.
 Last nights scheduled interplay ground league volley ball game be- tween Washington and Chase girls was postponed until further notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26

pective homesteaders and several peo-
pie already have filed on homesteads
In Mckenzie, Dunn and Billings coun-
ties, Bertsch said.
There Is . total Of $4,000 acres in
North Dakota that has never been
filed on, Bertsch said, and $4,000 acres
more have been filed on but has new
er been proved up. It costs $26 to
file on section Of land in western
North Dakota where the land is out
side so-called railroad limits. Within
the railroad limits It costs ~ to file
on q section. Railroad limits. are a
miles north and south Of the North
ern Pacific railroad. The land Is tax
free until proved up, which takes from
three to five years. Final proof costs
the homesteader SIG In addition to the
filing fees when he proves up. Sec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26

ton.
Anyone who has previously proved
up on . homestead and. who has lost
1t can file again on land Bertsch said.
If q man has proved up $50 acres he
can obtain 40 acres under the new
regulations. In other words the
amount Of land which he had previ-
ously proved upon is deducted from
the section to which he Is entitled II
he has never used his homestead
rights" he explained.
Mckenzie county has more free
land than any other county in the
state, Bertsch said, the amount avail
able there for homesteading being
$4,000 acres, Billings county has TO-
600 acres, Bowman county $4,000, and
Golden Valley county 10000 acres.
In = number Of instances where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1888

Lutheran church here Sunday eve.
ming, it Is announced by Rev. Opie s.
Rindahl, pastor.
Showing Of the film, Martin
Luther, His Life and Tine, will be-
gin at 7:30 o'clock.
The presentation will be sponsored
by the Luther League Of Trinity Luth-
eran and the First Lutheran churches
here. No admission charges will be
made but . plate collection viii be
taken.
Martin Luther was born Nov. 10,
1883, in Esleben. Germany, and Luth-
eran churches throughout the world
are observing the anniversary Of his
birth this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26

homesteads have been filed on the
county has land which has been sold
for taxes and which can be bought for
as low as Is cents an acre. With q
section which has been hoinesteaded
1t Is possible to acquire a good sized
ranch pretty cheaply, Bertsch said
and many people are taking advantage
Of the opportunity, especially in Nc
Kenzie. and Dunn counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
ChristiansOn Renamed
At Boy Scout Meeting

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.-QR-Already
the veteran OF all regional chairmen
In point Of service, Charles L. SOM
,ners Of st. Paul was returned to the
Craftsmanship Of region 10, Boy Scouts
Of America. by delegates at the an
nual convention In Fargo which also
saw B. G. B. Tghe, Fargo, returned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
Special! (to PIT u nsllyLN)
Dresses. Of
Rabbit Hair
800

The vogue for Rab-
bits Hair u spread.
ing like . yawnl
New York girls buy
'em by 6ves and
skies. Look, ,otA
you, 1t Wards un.
usually low price!
Cay, vivid blues,
reds, greene
when you don the
glad rags" for
the big game Sat.
urday! Ideal secrc-
taries and goods
will make q dive for
browns and blacks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
NEED SPECIAL PERNfITs

Berlin, Oct. 26.-(P)-Jewish STU
dents will be required to obtain spec
ial permits to gain entrance to class
es in German universities this year.
So they were informed Thursday as
plans went forward for the opening
of most universities Nov. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
HOMESTEADERS ARE
BECOMING COMMON
Many People Inquire About
Lands Available IN North
Dakota Counties

Homesteaders are again becoming
numerous In North Dakota according
the Chris Bertsch, register Of the Unit
ed States Land Office In Bismarck.
From IS to 20 inquiries day are be-
ing received in the office from pros
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26

llakota railroad commission has re-
turned from Cincinnati where he was
elected regional vice president Of the
north central group Of the State Avi-
alton officials at the organization's
annual convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
Church Here to Show
Martin Luther Film

In observance Of the 45Oth ami
versary Of the birth Of Martin Luther
an eight-reel moving picture having
as It's subject the father Of the Luth-
eran church will be shown at Trinity