davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Hotel Man ThrOlUn
Bu Horse in Jump

D. E. Stephan, 54, hotel man
ager, 2100 block Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w., was severely cut and
bruised late yesterday when he
was thrown from his horse while
making a jump at the West Po-
tomac Park polo field.
The Rescue Squad was called,
and took Stephan to Emergency
Hospital, where his wounds were
dressed. He later returned to his
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Inn Keeper Arrested
For SheIterinq KeIIY

CHICAGO, Oct. II G.N.SO.-
Charged with giving shelter here
to George Machine Gun" Kelly
while the desperate was sought
as the kidnaper of Charles F..
Urschel, Abe Caplan, tavern
owner, was under arrest today.
Caplan was held in $4,000 bond
by a United States commissioner
Investigators said Kelly and his
wife spent part of the time in hid
ing at Caplan's Michigan Avenue
cafe. Charles Caplan, a brother,
and Joseph Bergl, gangland ar
morer, are awaiting trial on the
same charge.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
JOBS AND PAY ROLLS SHOW INCREASE FOR SEPTEMBER
She Directs Budget of Budget
Director Lewis Douglas
He May Spend Uncle
Sans Money, But
She Rules Home

Lewis w. Douglas, as director
of the Budget Bureau of the
United States, directs the ex-
nenditure Of 100 per cent Of
Uncle Sans money with an iron
hand.
But as budget director of 1857
N st. N. w., the Douglas home
stead, he's not such a hot shot.
Because Mr.. Douglas directs
only about 10 per cent Of the
Douglas income.
Wife Spends Pay
The real budget director in this
case is Mrs. Lewis w. Douglas,
young, pretty, charming, and
mother of three small children.
In their beautiful home, every
thing is run on a strict budget,
with Mrs. Douglas expending prac-
tically 80 per cent of Mr.. Doug
las salary as Budget Director Of
the United States.
Mrs. Douglas pays all the bills
food, clothing, fuel, light, gas,
etc. Mr.. Douglas 10 per cent is
for taxes, insurance and such eX-
penSeS.
They Talk 1t Over
OF course, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las sit down together occasionally
to figure out their budget-how
much should be spent for this
and how much should be spent
for that-but then the money all
goes to Mrs. Douglas.
Asked if she followed her hus-
bands footsteps in cutting SAL
aries, she declared hat she was
100 per cent NRA-that she pays
her domestic help adequate sal
aries and gives them compare
lively short working hours.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Unions Resolution
Bans German Goods

Central Labor Union adopted a
resolution last night to boycott
German made goods. A committee
was appointed to study the Dis
trict's status upon repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. A mass
meeting will be held Thursday
night at Typographical Temple,
423 G st. N. w., at which CO.
operation of trade unions with the
NRA will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Writer Sentenced
In Mail Box Thefts

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II CU.S).
Pleading guilty to pilfering letters
from lock boxes in a Hollywood
branch post office. Louis Altman,
35. a magazine fiction writer, to-
day was sentenced to 18 months
in Mcneil Island Prison by Fed
eral Judge ". P. James.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
d. G.. NUdists to Hear
EXPELLED Minister

The Rev. Ilsley Boone, expelled
minister of the Dutch Reformed
Church Of Oakland, N. j., and
present editor of the Nudist, will
address a group of Washington
nudists october 18, it was an
nounced yesterday by Linn A. E.
Gale, president of the Capital Cul-
ture Club.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

Testament, sandwiching in news
of custer as it arrived.
More than $4,000 words COM
prised that telegram. 1t cost
$4,000.
AS a correspondent for the st.
Paul Globe in 1891, Miller filed
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
POSTMASTER SIS YEARS

GROVETOWN, Ga.-This little
town claims the distinction of
having the oldest postmaster, in
point of service in the United
States. He is Charles j. Clifford,
who has been serving continuously
since the spring of 1877.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
HELD IN AUTO THEFT

Herbert Costello, 81, of the 900
block G st. S. W.. was held for
the Grand jury today on a charge
of grand larceny in connection
with the theft of an automobile.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

If you have q room, house, apart
ment or automobile to sell or rent
advertise it Use the WANT AD SEC
TION of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50; Ask for ad-taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

DAN had almost begun to defend
~ Bclvedere with the heat proper
to a native son of the place when
suddenly he remembered that he
too, was anxious to get away He
mumbled something, thinking that
Miss Willston must think him a
dull fellow.
on the ride home he was unusu-
ally silent. Sandra, seeming to sense
his mood, talked in desultory
SnatChes.
Don't you want to come in and
have a cigaret?" she asked as they
approached the Lawrence place.
Dan reused himself. Believe I
Will. Then III walk home Need
the exercise
She ran the car into the big
garage expertly as she did every
thing, with a def turn Of the wheel
Dan helped her out, conscious OF
the fine, faint scent which always
lowered bout her beautifully
grOOmed hair and skin. Sandra was
-Well-perfection, in her way.
She slipped her cool hand into
the crook Of his arm. Her vocie
was very soft. Worried about some
thing, Danny?"
1t was nice to know some one
cared. His mother now-hiS mother
was too busy, too absorbed in her
own plans, to care in the least what
Dams private feelings were. And
Monnie-well, she didn't love him
any more. That was finished. You
closed the door on things like that.
Bored" Dan admitted in a trou-
bled voice Wish I could light out,
go some place where things hap
pen
"Ah, I don't know that feeling!"
Sandra was all sweet sympathy.
Suddenly the girl came very close.
Cool, fragrant and golden, she stood
looking at him, smiling.
Cant you tell me all abuot it,
Danny boy?" she asked.
The man hesitated. Almost be-
fore he knew what was happening,
Sandra was in his arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

After they had made their way safely miles
from the bona, the girl declared that it was
not Usanga who discovered and captured me. He
would have tfelt less fear of the giant flying ma
chine and known how to wreck it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
I! RI0K
4 DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

4 MODERN novel that tells about
4 n life on a New England farm
is usually pretty dark and dreary.
Noyelists seem to agree that no New
England farmers have any fun, and
in writing about them they gen.
orally spin gloomy tales of insanity,
suicide, torture and slow death.
All of which helps to make las
the Earth Turns" by Gladys Hasty
Carroll. a very surprising story.
This novel of New England farm
life is joyous and robust. Its main
characters are not disheartened
and perverse; they are stalwart and
outstanding. living in harmony with
the rich earth, drawing from their
fields a spiritual suStenance which
is none the less nourishing for the
fact that they never talk about it..
The book tells about the Shaw
family of Maine; old Mark Shaw,
the patriarchal head of the family,
his daughter Jen, his son Ed
three people who couldn't imagine
a life as satisfying as the one they
have.
To be sure. Mrs. Shaw is weary
complainer whom Eugene O'Neill
might have invented, and young
George Shaw has got off the track
somehow, but they would have been
unhappy failures in any place.
BY contrast with them there is
Stan Janowsky, the Pole. who fits
himself into Maine farm life and
finds it very good.
These people work hard and enjoy
few Injuries; and they find life
good. not in spite of those things
but because of them. They repre-
sent the American rural tradition
at its best. The tradition. Mrs. Car
roll finds, is still full of life.
las the Earth Turns" offered by
Macmillan for $3.50. is the May
choice of the Book the Month
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR

TINE second day out, MOnnie,
Il bundled in rug, glanced up
from her book to see the tall girl,
Corinth FaneWay. walking with hel
husband. Young Mrs Faneway
wore the most exquisite Of casual
costumes of pale faun tweed. The
little hat, set at precisely the right
angle, the big, loose gloves and low
heeled shoes were exactly right
The tall girl gave Nonnie a nod
and then, apparently obeymg a sud-
den impulse, stopped beside her
chair.
"Dyou know my husband, Miss
ODare? Oh, I'd forgotten. Harris
this is Miss ODare-" She gave
Monnie a slow. dazzling smile, and
the younger girl felt her vagrant
charm. She had a sweet, high,
careless voice and the manner of
one with the world at her feet. Mon
ME felt drawn to her and yet Gu
riously repealed.
Il haven't seen Arthur this morn
ing. Have you?' The words seemed
to have some significance which
Monnie missed. but she colored
slightly as she replied: No. she said,
she hadn't seen Mr. Mackenzie. Not
at luncheon.
Probably in the bar supplied
Harris Faneway. Shall we have a
look there?"
They drifted on, with a casual
nod. Monnie tried to read again.
but the encounter had left her with
a disturbed feeling.
1t was not envy she felt for
Corinth Faneway-Surely not that
hut this other girl was so beautiful.
Sc sure of herself. She reminded
Monnie in some subtle way Of
Sandra, although Sandra would
have paled to insignificance beside
her. Monnie did not want to think
OF Sandra now. She wanted to look
ahead-nOt backward.
Presently, putting her novel aside.
she went to find Miss AnStice. That
lady was just waking from her nap.
Did you have a nice time. my
dear?" she asked. Such a wonder
full rest I had. I feel quite re-
freshed!' Miss Anstice was patting
her Silverv curis into place
oh. I'd quite forgotten. Mr..
Mackenzie sent a note by the
STEWARDSHIP a nice note-aSking
if we would cine with him tonight.
Don't you think that would be
lovely?"
Monnie said family that she
thought it would be quite delight
Jul. but her tone lacked enthusiasm,
and Miss Anstice glanced at her
sharply.
The child must be feeling the
motion OF the boat, she decided.
Monnie looked rather pale. Or. per-
haps it had been that salmon
mayonnaiSe at luncheon Miss An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29
SOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY THREE Con
tinued)

The Willstons insisted they
couldn't stop over. Tad had a di-
rectors' meeting in the morning
and Sandra drove them TO the 1l,20,
with Dan in the rumble seat beside
the WilistOn girl
She was a competent looking
rather mannish individual with coal
black hair cut crisply away from a
broad brow, and big, strong, deli
cate fingered hands Dan liked her
Demanding a cigaret she made a
gesture toward the two in the front
seat
Nice girl, Sandra," she said
briefly. Lots Of fun
Dan agreed, impressed in spite of
himself by the Willistons and their
diCtum
Williston 81 Co. were big people"
in his fathers line. He had been
hearing Of them since he was a
child He could not help being in
pressed with the fact that Helen
Willston, who had everything and
been everywhere, dubbed Sandra
nice and lots Of fun
Can't see why she buries her
self in this little town" muttered
Dams companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

MOENTE ODARE beautiful and
young, sails for Europe Win her Old
friend. MISS ANSTTCE COREY, trr1ng
q forget DAN CARDIGAN gho M0uuie
helicyeg has Tilted her for SANDtA
LAWRENCE fl New york N1nnle en-
countcred ARTHUR MACKENZIE.
middle-aRed man Of wealth. She meets
him again On the boat and he obviously
edmiges hcr
Moun.e Us poor and the trip IS a Gin
orrella adventure for hcr. Back home
she has lef. her mother. sister and Two
brother aud CHARLES EtSIACE.
Handsome newcomer iu town Wro mas
paid her attentions TIE T!ch ana
soCially prominent CORTETH FANEWAT,
q friend % Mackenzie Is also on the
ship With her receutlg acquired husband.
NOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-29

Into the trackless jungle the man and girl
penetrated, worming their way over fallen tree
trunks and through tangled underbrlsh, often on
their hands and knees South Of them, num-
Der Ut savage warriors were gathered about a
British airplane.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
GOOD POSTURE
FAILS TOCURE
GIRLS ILLS

MILWAUKEE,, June 16 0N.S).
GOOD" posture in women and
girls is as bad for health and
physical comfort as wrong"
posture. the American Medical
Association was told today at the
close of its annual convention.
This was proven to a group Of
investigators who made an ex-
tenSive study of 302 goods at the
University of Michigan over a
period of four years. nr. Norman
F.. Miller, o. Ann Arbor, reported
the results.
SilhOuettes Photographed
Silhouette photographs were
made of the girls without costume
at the end of each Of their our
years at college for study and
comparison purposes.
Posture correcting exercises
were given to the girls with alleged
faulty" posture. Their pictures
were compared with previous pic
lures to demonstrate the amount
of correction" in posture which
had occurred from the exercises.
The experiment was expected to
prove that good" posture would
relieve large numer of those who
suffered periodic feminine pains.
YI~oA0kAl
There were 145, or 48 per cent
In this group of sufferers. at the
beginning of the four-year study
and exercise period. There were
145, or 48 per cent, still suffering
from the same conditions at the
conclusion of the posture ''cor-
recting" experiment. DR.. Miller
said:
"The studies have created
in our mind no small doubt
concerning the correctness of
our preSent-day ideas of desir-
able posture for women. In
fact, the data is convincing
against the existence of any
relationship between periodic
feminine pain and posture.
'There is nothing at all to
indicate that good posture
(baSed on preSent-day stan
dards) is any more desirable
than poor posture (also based
on present-day standards).
DR.. Miller concluded that the
pain sufferers might respond to
hormone treatment that would
bring them to full physical de-
velopment.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Many Yard to Benefit
From Building Plans

Washington Navy Yard is in
line to benefit equally with other
Navy yards in the country under
the $283 100000 shipbuilding
program, Secretary of Navy Swan
son says.
The local yard, however, has no
facilities for constructing vessels
and so will actually benefit little
by the building program. More
work will be available at the gun
factory casting guns for the 80
warships to be built. but new
hands will not be hired under
present plans.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
$4,000 RAISED
FOR D, C,FUND

Subscriptions totaling 1908
have been made to the Greater
National Capital Committees an
nual Embarrassing drive for $780,
900, according to reportst by group
chairmen. A. C. Case, chairman
of the executive committee,
praised members for their efforts
at a luncheon yesterday.
The funds are used to advertise
Washington. The committee also
assists in promoting and conduct
ing many of Washington's COM
munity efforts, including the
Presidents Cup regatta, Air Derby,
Halloween celebration and the
Firemen's Labor Day parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
By RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY United Press Financial Corrc-
 sDOndcnt)

Washington, Aug 4-(UP)-In- creasing success of the recovery program has decided the adminis- tration against any further drastic monetary imitation at the present time, 1t was learned officially today.
 Resort to monetary imitation, 1t was feared, might jeopardize the recovery program at time when millions of men are going back to work and important wage agree ments are being made.
 Further drastic movements in the value of the dollar, 1t was be- lieved, might promote speculative rises in prices. The, administration desires stable prices while 1t is building up public purchasing pow CT.
 "The money program of the ad- ministration," the United Press was told, "must be considered along with other steps in the govern ments recovery program. If every thing goes well, it Is possible that we may never need drastic 1nfia- tion."
 Recent disclosure by the United Press that the administration plan- ned no further devaluation of the dollar at the present time was con- firmed in highly authentic sources. The government, however, has elastic powers to change it's inf1a- tionary program at any time. So long as the MIRA program meets continued success, drastic imitation will be avoided.
 Although stabilization of the dol lar in terms of purchasing power. one of the objectives of President Roosevelt, Is believed to be some time in the future, 1t was under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

No medicine introduced in the New England states has sprung into such popular favor nor has been recommended by the very best and most reliable citizens as the new prescription tonic Vendol' which the Vendol Man is introduc- ing here through Waterbury Drug Go where he is now daily meeting local people and explaining all about this remedy.
 A few days ago MT Bernier Pel- key of 194O Thomaston Ave, Wa tervilIe, & highly respected citizen, member of Grace Methodist church and employed in the Tube Mill at Chase Metal Works. gave the following signed statement with permission to publish 1t for the benefit of others who may suf- fer. He says:
 "L have suffered at times from spells of indigestion that almost laid me out, and recently it seemed I was growing worse. The gas in my stomach was not only annoy ing but sometimes quite painful.
 "The gas pressed around my heart causing palpitation, short ness of breath and fluttering. I'd have to be very careful of my food. Fried things always upset me, yet seemed loved them most.
 'So many people Jwere taking Vendol and liked 1t so much that I got some. That was two weeks ago and I'm really surprised at how much better feel since talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
|$7, 300 FILED AGAINST TRUMBULL ESTATE
BERRY PACKERS WERE LOST AND
 TOWN AROUSED
Six Wakefield Pickers Found Huddled in Shack -Firemen and Every- body Else Were Out

North Reading. Mass, Aug A. UP)-Wet and shivering, huddled in a crude lean-to over a wood fire that the rains had all. but extin- guished, six Wakefield residents were found early today in a dense- lywooded section where they be- came lost while picking blueber- ries yesterday.
 In the party were MT and Mrs Thomas Lyons and two state wards, z and 10 years of age; Harold Sederquest, a fireman; and Harry w. Patch.
 Mrs Sedcrquest asked Wakefield authorities at 2:20 this morning to seek her husband, and an immedi- ate and widespread search was or- ganized with the result that the missing berry pickers were found within four hours. As first step the Wakefield fire alarm was sounded. Police and firemen, in- cludfng call firemen, of Wakefield, North Reading, and Wilmington banded into small searching par ties. Captain T. F. Hickey, com manding civilian conservation corps camp 110 in North Reading, de- tailed 200 of his men. The firemen sounded their sirens and the forest army workers blew bugles and beat on kitchen utensils, causing a re- assuring clamor which the missing
 six heard. A group of call fire men located the berry pickers. 90 minutes after Sedcrquest's car had been found. The six were only a half mile from the nearest road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
SALVATION ARMY
 ANNUAL APPEAL
Needs 5000 to Carry on Work for the Coming
 Year
PUBLIC URGED TO GIVE

The annual appeal of the Salva- tion Army for $6,000 with which to carry on its work for the com ing year is one that deserves an early and complete answer despite present conditions, conditions in fact which makes the fund all the more necessary.
 The work of the Salvation Army is So well known, is so generally appreciated and recognized, that ordinarily it is merely sufficient to state that the money is being rais- ed in order to secure 1t. This year the situation Is such that the re- quest must be repeated and people urged to give to the fund in order that the work for humanity may be carried on without interruption.
 As showing some of the things accomplished in Waterbury during the past year these may be enum- erated: 14So families were supplied groceries, etc., medical assistantce secured for 21 persons. rent paid for 20 families. In addition to this the Army gave to needy families HOO pounds of coal. and 2,901 gar ments and shoes were given to de- serving persons. In it's care for the transients the Army supplied lodg- ings for 544 persons and furnished meals to the number of 2,204. Shoes and garments to the number of 506 were given to these tram sients.
 To carry on this splendid work requires money and it is that there may be no letup in its activities that the Salvation Army is now ap7 pealing to the people of Water bury and vicinity for the $6,000 necessary to carry on. If you have not already contributed do so now. You may send your contribution to Thomas F. Moore. at the Citizens and Manufacturers Bank or hand it to an Army representative when he calls upon you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Success Of Recovery Act Will Stop Any
 More Imitation
Roosevelt Regime Has Decided Not to Jeopardize the Recovery Program That Appears to Be Winning Grandest Kind of Victory

stood that steps could be taken temporarily to hold it's fluctuations within current narrow limits around present levels.
 Further evidence that the admin istration has decided to restrict use of its infationary power was brought out today by 8 continued curtailment of purchases of gov- ernment bonds by the federal re- serve banks.
 Federal reserve banks this week purchased only $10.000,000 of bonds, the fourth successive week in which the "easy money" pro- gram had been curtailed from the original $25,0O0,000 weekly rate. Through these open market pur- chases the reserve banks put cor responding amount of credit or cash into the hands of persons or institutions selling their bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Love Your Neighbor
 To Promote Peace
Disarmament Talk Is Age Old-Remedy Is Simple If
 Causes Are Studied
Written For The Chrlstian Science Monitor

sinner. destroying the beliefs, of evil, and are the Heaven, which a woman took, and hid in three measures of meal" Mrs Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 118): Ages pass, but this leaven of Truth is ever at work. It must destroy the entire mass of error, and so be eternally glorified in mans spiritual freedom" This leaven of Truth working through out the world is bringing the thought of mankind into an un- derstanding of God. the divine source of all good and of mans perfect being.
 With strife and turmoil, "wars and rumours of wars," apparent, 1t may seem as if the forces of evil were in the ascendant, and that the standards of justice, free dom, and peace were being tramp led underfoot. But in Christian Science we learn that this up- heaval is due to the uncovering of evil, process in which all that is impure, unholy. or vile must pass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
THE BANKRUPTCY
 COURT DOCKET
Eighteen Cases to Come
 Before Judge Terrence Tomorrow Morning
REPORTS OF TRUSTEES

Eighteen cases are on the docket for consideration by Referee Wal ter F. Torrance at the scheduled session of the United States Bank ruptcy court here on Monday. There are three first meetings of creditors slated. The cases in which the first meetings are slated are those of Joseph Iapaluchi, Vim cenzo Papandrea and Michael D.. Healey.
 Four petitions for discharges will be heard in the following cases: Alexander Hinkelman, Ed ward V. Lawlor, Francis F. Wills and Herman Goldberg. A petition for allowance will be heard in the case of the Malcolm Motors, Inc.
 Reports of trustees will be made in the following cases: John E. Hubbard, Jr, Cameo Shops of Conn. Inc, Ernest P. Belval, Harmon A. Genlot and Kalistrat Kolesnick.
 Examination of witnesses will take place in the case of George H. Davidson. A hearing on the pre- ferred wage claims in the case of Jacob Qartzman; an adjourned first meeting in the case of Ray mond A. Hine and a hearing on the proposed extension of time and election of recevier. comprise the rest of the business for the day.