davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
NEWS AGENCY OF GERMANY EPUT
 OUT OF AUSTRIA


 Vienna, Aug 23.-(UP)-The Austrian government today banned the Telegrafenunion. largest inde- pendent news agency of Germany, from distribution of news in Aus tria.
 The Telegrafenunion, which is no ta German governmental agency and which receives no subsidy as is the case with many European news agencies. has been close to the Nazi organzaition.
 Serving 1900 clients in Germany. largely by radio, it has operated for years under thes management of Herr Otto Meier, and Is owned largely by Dr Alfred Hugenberg. minister of economy and leader of the nationalist part.
 It hasy a large subsidiar organ ization operating in Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Hour Is
 Mixed in Suit
fContinued rom Page 1.)

f straining the defendant from sell ing. or transferring any of her property, including 196 shares of the Norwalk Hour Publishing Co, until trial of the suit.
 In another action brought by Attorney Nehmiah Candee, as ad- ministrator of Thomas estate, against Mrs Vought, the Norwalk Hour Publishing company, and John NJ. Emery, of Brooklyn. N. Y., damages of $10,00O are asked in addition to release of 196 shares of the publishing company stock. said to be held by Mrs Vought.
 The complaint alleged Thomas purchased the stock from Emery for $70,000, final payment being made March IA, 1880. and that Emery who also was holding an- other 100 shares, returned the lat ter to Thomas but turned the 196 over to Mrs Vough.
 Mrs Vought, 1t was alleged, had refused to return the shares to the administrator.
 Judge Samuel C. Shaw signed an injunction order, restraining Mrs Vought. Emery and the Publish ing company. from disposing of the shares, by gale or transfer. un- til after disposition of the com plaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

cles that MT Farley will pay a visit to Connecticut late in September or early October to attend testi- monial dinner in honor of Dr Ed ward G. Dolan of Manchester. Dr Dolan, a personal friend of the Postmaster General, was' recently named internal revenue collector of Connecticut. He will enter upon his duties within the next week and incidentally will name some 60 or 70 deputies and clerks.
 Postmaster Farley has assured the committee of arrangements of his presence when the dinner is held to honor Dr Dolan. The, big event will be held in Hartford and will bring together outstanding leaders of the democratic party.
 A large number of Waterburians will attend the function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
PASTOR TRAINS
 FOR PLACE AS
 STATE TROOPER
Good Preacher on Sunday and State Police Head Says He Will Make Good Policeman

Birmingham, Mass, Aug 23.- (UP)-The Rev Ernest A. Thorsell, who fights sin in minister's frock on Sunday, is learning to fight crime in state troopers uniform on week days. The jump from theology to jiu jitsu was the re- suit of the death of his young wife and son year ago, he said.
 since then," he declared. "I've had to change my plans. The train ing I am getting at the state police school may be inavluable some day because, if my hopes are realized, I will seek an appointment as chaplain in the navy" Thorsell has been minister at the South Foxboro Union church for two years. Townsfolk say he has been a successful preacher and Lieuten- ant James E. Hughes of the state police says he is good police ma- terial"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23


 I had a part in making the people of the state conscious of sweatshop conditions.
 We need employment insurance so that when skilled worker loses his, job. through no fault of his own, he may be guaranteed some measure of help. When the pick up began, big business wanted to take all the profits for itself. The MIRA has put the full power of the law behind the worker" < Before members of the Interna- tional Pocketbook Workers Union, Mrs Pinchot declared she had re- ceived "inumerable letters" detail- ing code violations. and that they have beeen forwarded to Washing ton."
 While efforts to end the Cambria mills strike. continued today, and and picket lines resumed activities outside the eclipse-needles shirt factory, ssriking umbrella employees vent back to work on a 40-hour week with the same pay given on 54-hour basis.
 Approximately 500 millinery workers, however. announced they would go on strike today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
NORWALK WOMAN ASKING $25,OOO
 IN HEART BALM
Della M. Joyce, 50, Wants William F. Kennedy, Fl, to Pay That for Jilting Her

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug 23.-(UP) Miss Della M. Joyce, 50. of Nor walk, who claimed her employer, William T. Kennedy, Fl, of New York and Wilton, "jilted" her last November after promising to marry her for the past 20 years. has brought suit for $25,000 against Kennedy in superior court here.
 Kennedy, who lives at IF East 9lst street, New York city, and has a farm at Wilton, asked her to marry him in 1911, she alleged, because he was lonely. He re- fused to set definite date for the ceremony, Miss Joyce, who has been his .housekeeper, claimed, and last November told her there would be no marriage becaus his family would object.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Market Was Erratic
 And Irregular In
 The Late Trading
The Dollar Declined in Foreign Trading -Grains We're Steady at CIose-Cotton Based Off -- Bonds Irregular But U s. Bonds Firm

General Motors and Chrysler made fractional gains but later succumbed to profit-taking and registered small fosses. Auburn was down more than a point at its low. Chemical issues were off 1 to 3 points late in the. day. Woolworth, recent weak spot. reached 3S 3-4 up 1-S. and then dropped more than a point.
 Atchisona was forced down 8 points near the close rand/the Hst sold. off small amounts with 1t. New York Central at one time touched 49 3-4. up 2 1-4 on . sharply improved car loadings re- port.
 In. addition to the favorable stee, news. the market had in its favor sue ahitems, as better than anticipa- ted electricity production figures; good car leadings and earnings re- ports of railroads. and further progress at the wheat conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
MACHINIST WAS
 MAKING COINS

New Haven, Conn, Aug 23- UP)-Charged with making counterfeit coins. Harry w. Thorpe, of West Haven, was to be arraigned before U. s. Commission CT Robert H. Alcorn to-day.
 Thorpe, a machinist, was arrest ed at his home last night by po- lice and federal 7 officers. They said they found number of spu- rious coins, white metal, acid and a small sand mould in which they charge he made the coins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Harvard Graduate
 Leads Party to
 Victory in Halifax

Halifax, N. S.. August 23-(UP) = Angus L. Macdonald. AZ year old Harvard graduate. led his lib- eral party to a triumph in the Nova Scotia parliamentary elections to- day and was to become prime min- ister.
 Liberals won 21 of the 30 seats in the house. Conservatives, who had been in power eight years. elected seven members. One seat was in doubt and there was a tie in one district.
 Premier Gordon Harrington was reelected by narrow margin. Most of his cabinet ministers were heavily defeated.
 Macdonald is university pro- lessor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
BRIDGEPORT HAS
 BEEN IMPROVING

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug 23-CUP) An increase of nearly 50 per cent in hours of employment in Bridge port factories during the past three months, has been reported by AL pheus Winters, manager of the Bridgeport Manufacturers associa- tion.
 Thirty leading industries report ed the average working week to be 37.5 hours. The number of persons employed, as of August 12. was 11,235 as compared with 5000 on the corresponding date in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Planes and Cars
 Battle Way to ' Diphtheria Zone

Buenos Aires, August 23-(UP) - Government and private air planes and motor cars, carrying physicians. serum and supplies, fought through heavy winter storms today toward the isolated Pampa village of Santa Isabel. whose 200 inhabitants are threat ened with extinction by diphtheria.
 The airplanes were halted at Vic toria, 125 miles from the village. by storms too heavy to penetrate. They may drop their serum ana supplies to the villagers If the storms prevent landing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE

Norwalk, Conn. Aug 23-(UP)- Manuel Bergman. of Worcester. Mass, and 23 West 77th street New York city, was held on a manslaughter charge to-day after his automobile fatally injured John Solloway, 4?. on the Boston Post road last night.
 Solloway was walking home. aft CT closing his store for the night when the accident occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
TRIED TO KILL
 HIMSELF IN CELL

New Haven, Conn. Aug 23.- (UP)-Roy L. Milligan, 20. held in jail for trial on several charges. was none the worse to-day after his suicide effort last night.
 A jailer. making his round of the cells, discovered Milligan dang ling from a pipe. A sheet was tied about his peck. The jailer cut the prisoner down and discovered he was not yet unconscious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
INTELLIGENCE TEsT

Norwell. Mass. Aug 23-UP)- An intelligence test for admission to the primary grades of children between the ages of. five and seven has been ordered by school author ities of this town. They ruled that children under seven must pass such an examination before they may be admitted to the first grade. It's an economy measure,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Boston, Aug 23--(UPl-Funeral services for John Franklin Wing. 73, former vice president of the Boston Consolidated Gas Company. will be held tomorrow afternoon at St Mary's Episcopal church. He died yesterday at his Dorchester home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
ONLY ENTRY BEATEN

Carnoustie, Scotland, Aug 23- (UP)-Qavid c. Mes of York. Pa, only American competitor in the British Boys Open Golf tourna-, ment, was defeated 4 and 3 in 9 second round match by R. c. Ross of Great Britain. Both drew first round byes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

More than 2S,000 couples have been married by $. F. Snewin, reg istrar at Hackney. England, in 34 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Mrs PinchOt Is
 Racing Around

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Policeman's Flying Tackle
Brought Down Assassin

numb as I saw the firing and
l didn't realize what was hap
pening until men in the crowd
grabbed the man and the
crowd closed in on him."
H. o. Shaw, another witness,
said the assailant apparently
aimed directly at Mr.. Roosevelt
but someone pushed his arm
and the shots went wild over the
automobile,
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
LIKES ROOSEVELT
PERSONALLY

"After we stopped at the
hospital we took him to the
Jail. On the way, he was asked
If he intended to kill the
President-elect. He said yes, 1
would be glad if I did
Don't you like him?' he
was asked.
"T like Roosevelt personally,
but I don't like Presidents he
said"
Mrs. Kathleen Dunbar, who
with DR.. Carlton Deederer, wa
sitting close to the scene, gavC
the following version:
'Dr. Deederer and were sit.
ting in the second row, almost
directly in front of the PreSi.
dentelect. The lights were
binding and I turned to pro-
tect my eyes. I noticed this
man. Suddenly I saw him raise
. gun and, before I realized
what was happening, fire shots
from the gun.
SAW CERMAK HAD BEEN HIT
II saw Mayor Cermak had
been hit, but he did not fall.
MY mind and senses seemed
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
BREAKSUP
AcoLD
INAJIFFY
Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before Y YOu KnowIt

If you want quick relief from q
cold, go back to first principles
and use something you knoW does
the busineSs-don't start trying"
a lot of fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock q cold in
a jifty, not to cure hundred diff
ferent things.
Take two tablets now. Then
follow directions on box. Drink
lots Of water, too-that's all. Soon
those mean, aching pains p head
and body begin to go; the cold
breaks up; poisons leave your sys-
tenn and you feel like a new
person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get a box now. You'll be
surprised at the speed with which
it works. Costs only few cents.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

MIAMI, Feb. 16 QN.S0 Tom
Armour, of Miami, one of group
of spectators who seized the man
attempting to shoot President.
elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, today
told International News Service
his account of the assassination
attempt. He said:
II was standing right behind
the man as the Prcsident.elect
finished his speech. The camera
men had Mr.. Roosevelt turn
and at that time / saw the man
in front of me level a pistol at
what seemed to me to be the
PreSident-elect's head.
"He fired one shot before l
could grab his arm and push 1t
up in the air. Then a police.
man took a running Jump at
him and he struck me and all
three of us fell to the ground.
81 am pos i've If it hadn't
been for the help Of several
others this man would nave shot
the PreSident-eIect."
Armour'S story was corroborateC
by Police Officer L. G. Crews
who leaped at the would be asSas
sin and who recovered his CUR
when the man was overpowered
Said Crews:
IN. b. Clark, r. H. Jackson,
fellow officers and 1, jumped
over the seats onto the man,
knocking him to the ground. 1
grabbed his gun, which had been
knocked from his hand when
we landed on him. Persons in
the crowd started to attack
him.
1--WE rescued him from the
crowd and put him on the
trunk rack of the Secret Service
automobile that had been
loaded with the wounded per.
sons.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

An event that will attract the attention Of
every thrifty man-for sheer value
giving it will be knockout. New spring
merchandise, styled and tailored like higher
priced garments. at 81!
Plan to be here at 8 A. N. Friday for the
BIGGEST SALE IN YEARS!>
Two Direct Entrances h Streets
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
What's Doing

Luncheon - Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity, 1890 p. m, Univer-
sity Club.
Luncheon-Cornell Club, 1890
p. M, University Club.
Luncheon - Kiwanis Club Of
Washington, 1890 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting - Edmonds Post, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, 8 p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Luncheon-Staff Officers, Mill
tary Order of the World War,
Pan-American Room, 1890 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Hearing - Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Machine Manufactur-
ing Industry, 10 a. M, Garden,
Mayflower Hotel.
Wholesale Confec-
TONERS Board of Trade. small
ballroom, all day, Willard Hotel.
MISUNDERSTANDING Glasses,
1880 p. m, Mt. Pleasant Public
Library Branch, Lamont and Six
teenth SITS. N. w.
Luncheon-Alumni Chapter of
Sigma Delta Kappa, Intercollegi-
ate Law Fraternity. 1890 p. m,
Carlton Hotel.
Meeting-Boy Scout Troop No.
636, 7:30 p. M, Holy Comforter
Chapel, STA Georgia Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
) WHEAT PLAN
PARLEYS DUE

Five meetings are to be held in
Prince Georges county to elect
members of the county board Of
directors for the wheat production
control campaign, County Agent
w. B. Posey said today.
Only producers who have signed
applications to enter into wheat
allotment contracts have the
right to vote at these meetings,
it was said, and each producer is
asked to bring his signed applica-
ton to the meeting as evidence of
his right to vote.
The board is to govern the
activities of the wheat campaign
in the county.
Meetings are to be held at the
Farmers Community Hall, Laurel,
Monday night; Mitchellville Con-
solidated School, Tuesday; Marl-
boro Courthouse, Wednesday;
Surratts High School, Clinton,
Thursday, and the Baden High
School, Friday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
LABOR LINES UP
FOR PARADE

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
and other executives of the labor
movement, will participate in the
NRA parade on Recovery Day,
next Tuesday, and organized
labor will have a large representa-
ton in the great demonstration.
Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101 will be prominent in the
labor division of the parade with
a float which will represent the
early history of printing.
District officials also will CO.
operate whole -heartedly in the
parade, which promises to be one
of the most notable events of it's
kind ever witnessed in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
ICKES DEMANDS
PROJECTSPUT
MEN To WORK
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Public Works Administrator
Harold L. Ickes today demanded
that public works projects be the
kind that put men to work.
The public works program, he
said emphatically, is backlog
for employment, not a financial
reservoir for tapping by COM
munities which plan construction
at some later date. He said:
'Tt is not sufficient that
projects submitted must have
permanent social benefit and
qualify under the announced
policies of the public works ad-
miniStration.
GIVES WARNING
"The possibility of furnishing
immediate employment is an
essential for projects submitted
to us for consideration"
Public works projects will be
examined from this viewpoint, he
warned.
"A public works dollar in a
pay envelope will go all the way
through the mill of retail pur-
chase at the local store, whole
sale purchase, and so on down
the line, to aid recovery.
| I'VE want payroll dollars
now, not in the future"
He charged that too many
projects provide delay rather than
immediate operations.
Contracts Approved
Backing up his words, the ad-
miniStrator announced a series of
contracts approved for five
municipalities, including Pahokee,
Fla, 100000; Clarkton, Mo-,
$4,000; Fort Benton, Mont. $45,-
600; Spearfish. S. D., $41,O00,
and Newcastle, Wyo., $4,000 all
for waterworks or improved water
systems.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
TRACKS LOSING;
RACES MAY QUIT

NEW YORK, Aug. "a G.N.sJ.
Race tracks in New York State
will be closed in 1884 unless bet
ting is made legal. according to
Joseph E. Widener, noted horse
man and backer of Belmont Park.
Widener, just returned from
Europe, said today Belmont Park
had a deficit of $4,000 and
other tracks have lost heavily.
He said he and Mrs. Payne
Whitney would operate at Bel
mont Park this fall, but indicated
he had no intention of continuing
his support another year.
Widener said if tracks were
closed next year they would pro-
baby be taken over by sub
dividers, meaning the end Of
racing in this State for all time,
as suitable new sites would rot
be available in the future.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Continuous cir
Gle of dia-
monds; 18- kt.
W h i t e G o | d
mount ting.
75c Weekly
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
HASHISH DOPES SOLDIERS

agree that it is injurious to health.
Although army officers consider
present regulatory measures inef-
fective, the investigating board is
satisfied with the military rules
against marijuana.
Known addicts say that about
10 per cent of the soldiers used
the weed. This would mean ap-
proximately 1000 addicts in the
force of about 10000. The Federal
Bureau of Narcotics has no juris-
diction, it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

United States troops in the
Canal Zone are much addicted to
narcotics, according to a report
by a military investigating board,
which does not offer any sugges-
tions for correcting the evil.
The governor of the Zone had
the investigation made after COM
pany commanders had complained
that marijuana smoking was i'm
pairing the efficiency of the per-
sonnel. Marijuana is also known
as loco weed, hashish and Indian
hemp, and medical authorities
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Full cut, vat dyed, fast
color. White, tan, green
and blue, cOllar-attached.
After these are sold
they will be higher.
Buy your supply now.
Sizes 14-17.
The Hecht Co.
Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Pastor, S8;; Wife, IS,
Mark AnniUerSGrL

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug.
24.-Sixty-five years of happy
married life is the boast here to-
day of the Rev. and Mrs. j. Spen-
Ger Smith, of Bridgewater, Va.
Both are in excellent health. The
Rev. Smith is 88, his wife, IS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
-Four Greek Churches
To Unite in Outing

The four Greek Orthodox
churches and Sunday schools of
Washington will hold their an.
nual outing Sunday at Seaside
Park. About 1000 persons are
expected to attend. Athletic con-
tests and games are being ar
ranged by a committee headed
by Nicholas PanouchocoulaS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
DriUer Fined $50
After Cars Collide

Possession Of a half-gallon of
alcohol brought a $50 fine to
Frank jackson, of Glenn Dale,
Md, in Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday. Jackson also was fined
$35 on traffic charges.
The man was arrested by Con.
stable Andrew Gasch after a
machine he was driving collided
with one driven by Louis Haynes,
Bladensburg fireman.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

A home is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-04
RICHLAND

J. E. Chisolm was business visitor
in Goodman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Mcbride spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Mcbride.
A. Y. Mcbride and family of Hol-
comb, were week end guests of his
father, J. B. Mcbride.
Mr.. Williams of Kosciusko, made
talk here Thursday night in the interest
of the Pet Milk Company. Among those
who were present were: Mr.. and Mrs
J. E. Chisolm, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nc
Bride, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mcbride
Messrs. John and Tom Griffin, W. c
Smith, Cresco Frazier, Misses Ruth and
Evie Lou Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Smith were call
ers at j. c. McBride's Sunday evening
The baseball team here played Cox
burg Saturday in Lexington resulting
in score of to in Richards favor
Among those from here attending were
W. H. and W c. Smith, John and Tom
Griffin, B. A, A. Y. and o. c. Nc
Bride, Cresco Frazier.
Rev. R. P. Neblett, of Pickens. filled
his regular appointment here Sunday
being entertained in the home Of Mrs
l. E. Shanks.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-05-04
Two-Day Pecan School
Was Well Attended

The two-day pecan grating school
under direction of Chesley Hines, as
sistant extension horticulturist, held at
Goodman Tuesday and Lexington We'd
nesday, was well attended and highly
instructive. stated County Agent Will
liams.
Scores of people attended the two
events as we'll as school leaders, among
them being P S. Milton and j. K
Barksdale of Coxburg, as well as two
negro instructors who brought negro
youths, these being G. W. Williams of
Durant and B. H. Cooper, Lexington.
T. NJ. Williams had a group of Lex
ington All Club boys present at the
Lexington exhibition. Top work, graft
ing and other instructions were given
and illustrated. John Hathcock and
Louis Lawshe attended both events
stated Mr. Williams to learn the meth
DDS for future practice. The school a,
Goodman was held at MitchelPs pecan
grove, the one at Lexington at the grove
of Mrs. X. D. Tackett.