davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

James E. Polanis, printer, S9 Edgewood avenue; Mildred A. Wendheiser, bookkeeper, 64 South street.
 Julian Malcon, automobile mer- chant, 159 Fiske street; Louise Curtiss Betterly, occupation, none, 20 First avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

The Safety First Council Of New Ga stle-on-Tyne England, re. portes that of 23 persons killed last yenr % were themselves prin- cipally to blame, and also that men are more careless than women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

A model of n honeycomb nearly six feet wide has been installed in tho Institute of Bee Research in Berlin, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

Dr Henry J. Stettbacher will be the guest speaker at to-night's meeting of the Square Circle club. Clyde Ferry, chairman of the club educational committee will be in charge of the meeting. according to an announcement this morning by President Joseph Gabriel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

One hundred nineteen estates in the provinces of Seville and Malaga, In Spain. have been officially list ed for immediate confiscation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
YMCA Notes

The fourth forum in the series on Social Trends in the United States" will be held at the Central Y. M. C.. A. at 8:30. The speaker will be Kenneth Kingston. He will be introduced by Fred s. Smith of the American Brass company, who will also have charge of the ques- ton period which is a most instruc- tive feature of all Y. M. c. A. forums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

The boar dof governors of the Industrial Foreman's club will hold g. brief meeting at the Central Y. M. c. A. tonight at 8 o'clock. President J. A. Harry Peterson will be in charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Two Women Get Jobs
With Relief Commission

Mrs. l.. B. Young and Mrs. lie
Eta King were appointed investigat-
ors for the State Relief Commission
it was announced Wednesday. They
are the first colored appointees I'M
der the new state relief program.
Both are salaried positions. The
appointment of Mrs. Young and Mrs.
King was secured through efforts Of
Mrs. Gordon b. Carter of the Social
Welfare League, who held several
conferences with the new state COM
mission and recommended both wo
men, who will begin their work next
Monday. Mrs. King will work in
the South District under supervision
of Mrs. Eloise Phillips and Mrs.
Young will be In the East Madison
district under supervision of Mrs.
Anna Truedson. sss.-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

Bill Roberts 8 Rhythm Racket.
GERS will furnish music for the Val
entine dance given by the South
End Club next Tuesday night at the
Finnish Hall. The ladies auxiliary
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
will serve the luncheon and all
ladies will be admitted free before
9 p. m. Roy Sheffield and William
Nichols head the committee in
charge of the dance.
The Rev. DR.. ]. w. Wright, hav-
ing closed a ten days series OF re-
vival meetings in Everett in which
there were IA additions to church
membership, is leaving Seattle today
Thursday for California to con.
duet meetings. He will return in
April to conduct meetings in Tacoma
and Spokane.
Attorney Clarence r. Anderson
will deliver an address Lincoln
Contribution to American Citizen
ship" as principal speaker on a Lin
coin Day program Sunday night at
Grace Methodist Church (white)
both Ave. and King.
Mrs. Wanda CatIett was hostess
at her home Saturday night for a
birthday party attended by 35
guests.
Mrs. Matte Earl Thompson an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Birdie Mccullough to Mr..
Nathan Robinson, Wednesday eve
ming. The ceremony. a quiet affair
owing to the recent death of Perry
Thompson, husband of the brides
mother, was performed by the Rev.
George F. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson are at home at 211 oath
Avenue N.
W. H. Wilson, editor of the North
west Enterprise, will be the speaker
Sunday morning in observance of
Founders Day at the First A. M. E.
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
MRS. ALICE FIELDS

Funeral service is to be held to-
day Thursday at the Angelus NOR
tuary for Mrs. Alice Fields, who died
Monday at Harbor View Hospital,
following long illness. Rev. s. c.
Morris will officiate and the service
will be under auspices of the s. M.
T. order, of which the deceased was
a member. Mrs. Fields was a victim
of an automobile accident two years
ago and never recovered from her
injuries. She was 40 years old and
born in Indianapolis, Ind. Her
brother, Major Taylor, worlds cham
pion bicycle rider, recently died in
Indianapolis. She was a resident OF
Seattle % years and resided at 1921
Arthur Place.
Catholic rites were held today al
Maryknoll Cathedral for Adriano
Roberta, 26 year old Filipino, who
died Saturday at Harbor View Hos.
pital. Funeral arrangements were
| in charge of The Angelus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

Mrs. Helen Leftridge was hostess
on Thursday for the meeting of the
Harmony Art Club at which plans
were completed for a Valentine par
ty at the home of Mrs. Frank Mar
shall, Sr.
William Graves, we'll known chef
former employee of the Admiral
Line Steamship Co., Jungle Temple,
Doc Hamiltons, Rainier Golf Club
has opened cafe at 517 Jackson
Street. The new place features
good meals from 10c to Csc and a
chicken fried steak at Csc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Boy Scouts To Present
Program At Grace Church

Scout Troop No. 20, composed Of
Is colored boys directed by Wendell
Norris, scout master, will present an
interesting program IL a. m. Sunday
at Grace Presbyterian Church. DR..
w. E. Burton will be the speaker
and he urges parents Of boys to at
tend the meeting and learn of the
value Of the Boy Scout organization.
Scout master Norris will be glad to
furnish information concerning the
boy scout group. Phone Prospect
6OS2.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Child Welfare Meeting Of
Urban League Auxiliary

This (Thursday) afternoon Miss
Celia B. Shelton, Placement Bureau,
Seattle Public Schools, will address
the Child Welfare Course of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Seattle Urban
League on the subject of Vocational
Guidance. while nearly fifty per-
sons attended the last meeting, the
quality of all of the meetings is ex-
pected to draw even larger groups
as the course proceeds" according
to Mrs. Lonnie Shields, president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie McIye5 Reporter
sol MCDOWELL Building Phones: Night Prospect OO65
Notice
South End Civic Club

The regular monthly meeting OF
the South End Civic and Progress
sive Club will be held at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday, February IL at Washington
Hall, 14th Ave. and East Fir. This
meeting will be addressed by DR.
w. Hunt and other speakers. AL
members are urged to attend and
the public is invited. -,sE. II Robin.
son, president; John Payne, secre.
tary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Seven Negro Deaths
During January

OF the 407 deaths in King County
during January seven were of colored
persons, according to records of the
Bureau of Vital Statistics. Four of
them were males. Heart trouble
caused death Of two, lung disease
two, kidney trouble one, blood pois-
oning one and one died of bullet
wound. Five OF the funerals were
conducted by the Angelus mortuary
and two were cremated by the coun-
ty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
World Day of Prayer
To Be Held March 3

The Women's Mite Missionary So
ciety of the First A. M. E. Church
invites all missionary societies,
churches and religious groups and
the public to join in World Day of
Prayer, to be held 10 a. m. to IL
noon and 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Friday
March 3, at the First A. M. E.
Church. For further information
see Mrs. NJ. L. v. Smith. 20S 25th
Ave. N, President of Women's Mite
Missionary Society.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
White Saturday at Providence Hos
pital son weighing seven and three
quarter pounds. He has been named
Alexander Leon. Mother and child
are doing fine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

DR.. F. B. Cooper was host to a
group of ten men for stag party
at his home "Wednesday night honor
ing DR.. A. NJ. Brown recent arrival
from Birmingham, Ala, and his son,
DR.. Walter S. Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Three Meetings Scheduled
For Sunday Afternoon

Colored citizens interested in civic
and political affairs, will have to
choose between three such meetings
scheduled for next Sunday.
South END Civic Club
The South End Civic and Progress
sive Club, of which =. I. Robinson is
president, will hold meeting $3.50
~. m. at Washington Hall. Besides
the regular program of business the
meeting will be addressed by DR..
Wallace Hunt, assistant county ply
stefan and other speakers.
Democrat Club Meeting
Emmett H. Holmes of Spokane
and ]. NJ. Wilson of Seattle will be
the principal speakers for the meet
ing of the King County Colored
Democratic Club to be held p. m.
unday at Chambers Hall, 1915 23rd
Ave. This is the democratic organi-
cation headed by N. N. Carter, presi-
dent, and DR.. Arthur Williams, sec
rotary.
Political Mass Meeting
Candidates for the City Council
will be the speakers. at mass
| meeting to be held 3 p. m. Sunday
lat brakes Hall, 2032 E. Madison
| Street, under auspices of the Kni
County Colored Republican Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Political Mass Meeting

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neal a six pound girl at Columbus
Hospital, Sunday. Mother and daugh-
ter are doing fine.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

treasurer, @. w. Pimper. Mrs. John W.
Davidge reported for the Nursing Com
mittee and Mrs. G. Rowland Chase, Sd.
reported for the Supply Committee.
Mrs. Chase said Miss Elizabeth Bryan,
member Of the board, had organized
Dressings Committee in Miss Ma
deira's School to supplement the COM
mittees now actively working in the
headquarters office and In the branch
Offices Of the association.
Those present were: Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Miss Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs.
Dwight Clark, Mrs. @. Rowland Chase,
Mrs. Hutchinson Cone, Mrs. Charles B.
Crawford, Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mrs.
Charles c. Glover, Miss Janet B. Houtz,
Miss Virginia Hunt, Mrs. r. M. Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Emory s. Land, Mrs. Keith
Merrill, George H. Myers, Mrs. Cresson
Newbold. Mrs. John j. O'Connor, Miss
Elsa Peterson, Charles w. ,Pimper, Mr..
and Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Harlan
r. Stone. Mrs. B. w. Thoron, Mrs.
]: w. Turrentine, Mrs. John Marvin
Wright, Miss Gertrude H. Bowling,
Miss 1nez Cadel, assistant director: Miss
Mary G. Connor, educational director,
and Miss Gertrude Touchton, Miss Pau
line Stock, Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss
Irene Donovan. Miss Amy Cowan, Miss
Charlotte Hasselbusch and Miss Pearl
Griffith, supervisors.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
M|SS|0NARYP[EADS
FOR STRONG IDEAL
DR.. E. Stanley Jones Tells
Conference 1t Is Essential
for National Growth.

A strong ideal Is essential for national
growth. DR.. E. Stanley Jones, mission
ary to India. told the United Foreign
Missionary Conference at dinner last
night in the Mayfower Hotel, attended
by approximately 1900 persons.
1t IS the lack of an ideal, he said,
which has caused India to be the most
poverty-stricken country in the world.
There is no economic fault in India,
he declared, which cannot be traced to
a wrong idea of religion.
The Christian missionary's Job, he
explained, is to replace non-Christian
ideas with Christian concepts. He
cited the cases of Japan. Russia in 1916
and the present Germany to illustrate
how the emotion Of an ideal" can
change national life ana spirit.
The dinner marked the end of the
three-day conference.
Huston Thompson, former member
of the Federal Trade Commission. was
toaStmaster and introduced DR.. Vi
Fang WI, president of Ginling College,
Nanking, China; Miss Lillian Picken,
missionary to India, and DR.. c. r.
Watson, president of the American Uni
versity in Cairo, Egypt
Leaders of the conference called at
the White House yesterday and urged
on President Roosevelt a reconstructed
League Of Nations, separated from the
Treaty of Versailles, and the removal
of bars against Oriental immigration
to this country.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

ment, are introducing their social phi
losophy quietly and gradually, in man
ner which opponents Of the proposed
system would call lacking In public no
tice.
What the critics would call lacking in
public notice, DR.. Tugwell doubtless
would call meritorious. It Is a fair de-
scription Of his attitude to say he feels
he is doing the country a service by
bringing about fundamental change
gradually and quietly as against the
possibility that otherwise it might be
done violently.
That DR.. Tugwell believes In a new
social system and would take advantage
OF any opportunity to promote it seems
lair to take for granted. It has been
stated publicly, and not denied, that
while the banks were closed last Spring
DR.. Tugwell believed in keeping them
closed indefinitely. The deduction
would seem to be that Prof. Tugwell
would have regarded it wise to use that
temporary paralysis Of the present social
system as an opportunity to make fun
damental changes from the ground up.
Opponents and critics of DR.. Tugwell
and his associates feel that his purposes
should be made clear not only for deci-
sion by the public generally, but also for
the understanding of Congress. Assum-
ing truth of the allegation that Mr..
Tugwell believes in discarding the exist
ing American social system and substi-
tuting another, competent observers be-
lieve that fully four-fifths and more of
the existing Congress would be shocked
and would terminate what is going on.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

his official actions within the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and in his inf1u-
ence exerted elsewhere in the Govern
ment, does what seems designed to
bring about In America gradually and
quietly the social system he believes In.
The coming Of this conflict to head
in the form Of tension between these
two officials of the Department of Agri-
culture is only one emergence Of a
strain which is latent in other depart
ments Of the Government.
In another section of Mr.. Peek's ad-
dress, he makes allusion to another
aspect Of the controversy. He says, II
feel that fundamental plans should be
ton, that new methods of social control
should be clearly outlined. and that
the people as a whole should have the
right and duty to make the ultimate
decision"
This allusion, amplifled by what OBJ
servers at Washington understand,
means that Mr.. Peek and others feel
that Prof. Tugwell and the intellectuals
associated with him are trying to bring
about adoption of their conception Of a
social system without letting the pub
lie know 1t Is being done.
Want Public Informed.
Those who do not approve Prof. Tug
wells course feel, as Mr.. Peek seems to
feel, that If new social system is to be
imposed on America 1t should be done
in the open, with public consciousness
on the part of the country. They feel
that DR.. Tugwells social philosophy
should be submitted to public discussion,
that it should be revealed to the public
as a whole, and that the country should
have an opportunity to say whether it
wants the new system. They feel that
DR.. Tugwell and his associates. by vir-
tue Of having key places in the Govern
Evening star., 1933-12-13
PEEK TALK SHOWS
IDEAS ON PROFITS
Threat of Socialism Here
Seen Cause of Conflict
With TugWeII.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

The heart Of the controversy between
Agricultural Administrator George N.
Peek and Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture Rexford G. Tugwell is to be
found in words which Mr.. Peek included
in his speech before the American Farm
Bureau. Essentially it is a clash be-
tween contrasting ideals of government.
Mr.. Peek said:
Legitimate profits have always been
regarded in this country as proper re-
I believe that under any system vi
government, individual effort must be
encouraged and the property rights of
the individual protected"
On this point Mr.. Peek did not go
further. He did not mention DR.. Tug
well nor make direct allusion to the
conflict. He is a member of the ad-
ministration and therefore, must prop
erly avoid public controversy with
another member.
What persons in Washington we'll in
formed about this issue understand is
that Prof. Tugwell believes in the op-
posite Of Mr.. Peek's creed, in the op-
posite OF private profits and property
rights. They understand that Prof
1ugWell, with other young intellectuals
associated with him in the Government
is charged by Mr.. Peek with following
course which leads toward ultimate
elimination of private property, and that
| incidents arising out of this preoccupa-
ton on the part of Prof Tugwell were
the cause of the controversy between
him and Mr.. Peek.
Strain Latent Elsewhere.
It Is accurate to describe the issue
by saying that Mr.. Peek believes In
the familiar American type of social
organization while Prof. Tugweu be-
lieves in the type which the public
generally calls socialism. The charge
amounts to this: That Mr.. Tugwell. in
Evening star., 1933-12-13
not be so high as to give the bootlegger

not be so high as to give the bootlegger
market.
Some members of Congress say
frankly the way out of the dilemma Is
to start at the bootlegger's price scale
and uESercut. Then the tax can be
computed on the basis of the differ
ence between production costs and the
retail price but leaving fair margin
for the middlemen and the manufac-
tlIrers. The same reasoning applies to
foreign tariffs and quotas. Granted
that American consumption of alco-
holic beverages can be fairly estimated,
price low if the bootlegger is to be de-
feated This is an entirely different
question from the issue of whether or
not drinking is good or bad, how its
retail sale is to be restricted or what
tax revenues are needed to balance the
budget.
Problem to Be Solved.
Extraneous questions appear to have
dominated the decisions thus far, but a
change has come. The new problem
is how to beat the bootlegger out of the
market he enjoyed during Federal pro-
hibition under the eighteenth amend
ment and give that trade to a tax
paying, law-abiding industry. Until
this is solved, questions of temperance
are going to remain largely academic.
For with all the liquor in the world
available, it is suggested by many ex-
perts who watch the annual figures of
various countries that the aggregate
consumption has not been increasing.
In fact, some insist it has been de-
clining. 1t will be found a year hence
that estimates of tax revenue even
based on present belief as to consump-
ton will have been grossly exaggerated.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-13
DR.. WHITE SPEAKS
TO VISITING NURSES
Head of Anti tuberculosis
Group Advocates Branch
Clinics.

DR.. william Charles White, presi-
dent Of the Washington Association for
the Prevention Of tuberculosis, spoke
on the importance of well-organized
health plan and an adequate personnel
for public health nursing stats and
accessible neighborhood tuberculosis
diagnostic clinics at the meeting of the
board of directors of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society yesterday at the
Albee Building.
DR.. White advocated an appointment
system and branch clinics to obviate
the economic waste cs lc2e hours Of
waiting and overcrowoed clinics.
Miss Gertrude n. Bowling, executive
director, told the board 100 new pa
tients were admitted for care yesterday.
During November 1856 patients were
given care and 1920 visits made by
the staff. OF these, 9,714 were to the
poor.
Mrs. Whitman Cross, president Of
the association, presided. The treas
urer's report was given by the assistant
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Richtofen Relic Placed.

A piece of red fabric from the air.
plane flown by the famous German air.
man Richtofen has just been presented
to the Imperial War Museum in Lon
don. During the war Richtofen downed
so many British machines that his
countrymen thought him. invincible.
When he did not return on April 81,
1918, there was great CONSERVATION. He
had been shot down by Canadian air
man, and was buried with full military
honors.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
AIR SERVICE INCREASED
Chicago-Philadelphia Planes to Be
on Five-Hour Schedule.

on Flve-Hour Schedule.
CHICAGO, December IS R.-The
United Air Lines announced last night
that service to Philadelphia will be
added. effective Sunday.
The flying time from Chicago to
Philadelphia will be five hours and i've
minutes and from Cleveland to Phila-
delphia two hours and IS minutes.
West-bound planes from Philadelphia
viii make connections at Chicago with
the Uniteds planes to Omaha, Salt Lake
City, California, Portland and Seattle,
Wash.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Portrush Reports Serpent.

Portrush, Northern Ireland, is the
latest to report sea serpent. Council
employees declare they saw it near south
pier. and that 1t was at least 20 feet
long, was dark blue and had a large
fin in the center Of its back. After
swimming into the harbor it disap-
peared. Old fishermen believe 1t was
a shark.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Court Gets Relief Money.

OKLAHOMA CITY CP).-Claude Igo
can't make ends meet. He told police
he spent SO of a $12 civil works check
for bootleg whisky. The Judge told him
his fine for drunkenness would be S11.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
N, 7, bilizing
For May First
Demonstrations in Mining and Steel Towns in
Western. Pa, Chicago Conference Sunday

NEW YORK.-Plans for May Day
are now in final preparations accord
ing to the United May Day Com
mittee. The Committee persistent
ly appeals TO all workers to make
this May Day one of proletarian SOL
idarity. 1t points out especially to
Socialist workers Of the many at
tempts to get the Socialist Party to
join in one united May Day.
AS proof it points to the fact that
on March 10 a delegation Of the
Communist Party appeared before a
conference called by the City Com
mittee Of the Socialist Party against
German fascism, with a proposal Of
united action to call halt to the
bloody Hitler fascist terror. The
Communist delegation was not seat
ed by the Socialist leaders, but we're
told that the question would be
taken up by the executive of the
Conference. This executive rejected
the unity plea on the ground that
the Second International must act
first. The National Committee Of