davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
transport pilot.
Plot Breathes Reality

transport pilot.
Plot Breathes Reality
Brown stated recently, II did not
make any airplane pictures before
Might Flight because I felt all
previous air stories had been syn
thetic and unimportant. This story
breathes reality. 1t combines both
the drama of night, and the pathos
of the wives who must remain on
the ground. To my mind it is the
greatest air stery ever written"
Other players in the piece in
clude william GargaA c. Henry
Gordon. Leslie Fenton, Harry Ber-
esford, Frank Conroy and Ralf
Harolde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
TOWN CLERK FOR as YEARS

Falmouth, Mass. (UP).-William
H. Hewins, 90, has been town clerk
and treasurer here for As years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-15
Genuine Mocha
Gloves

An extra quality mocha with
a silk lining. Slip-on and one
clasp models-in brown and
black only, q pair
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
I'|ONEN SLATED.
II GET GOOD
j, 8. JOBS
Disappointed Members Of Con-
gress Ready to Fight for
Patronage Privileges

AS intimations from the States
came to Washington that disap-
pointed Senators and Representa-
tives would put up stiff fight
if their patronage difficulties were
not settled before Congress con.
veneS in January, hope was held
out here today that serious
thought is being given to placing
several of the more deserving" Of
the Democratic women.
It was indicated by one high
Government official that the
Democratic National Committee is
working to reward a number Of
prominent women politicians with
good positions within short
time.
These women include Miss Sue
S. White, executive secretary Of
the woman's division Of the
Democratic National Committee:
Mrs. L. H. Jennings, national
committeewoman from South Car.
DINA, and others.
In the meantime, members Of
Congress have promised to put up
a fight to obtain appointments for
their constituents when Congress
conveneS January 3.
Women throughout the States
are understood to be getting be-
hind their Congressman to get
something done for them, com.
planning vigorously about the
paucity of "plums" from the Ad.
ministration.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
COST HOLDS UP
HOWARD j, JOB

Unable to reach an agreement
with either of two Washington
contractors who submitted low
bids last May for construction OF
a $460,0OO chemistry building at
Howard University, officials OF
the Interior Department are plan,
ming to award the contract to a
New York firm, it was learned
through a reliable source today,
The Public Works Administra.
ton allotted only 100000 at first
for the project, but granted an
additional $4,000 recently when
neither of the two low bidders
would accept a compromise con
tract. This also was turned
down.
The Federal public works board
then refused fatty to allot $780,
600 more, which resulted in open
ing of negotiations with the New
York contractor who, it is be-
lieved, will accept the building
job at the present figure.
Increase in the cost Of labor
and building materials is cited as
the reason for failure of the Dis
trict contractors to effect a com
promise.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
HIT
THIRD PARTY

High officials in Montgomery
county political circles last night
scoffed at the idea Of third
party in the county. made up Of
reform groups.
That third party in Mont
gomery county was being formed
was learned yesterday.
One politician in the county
declared:
"What are they going to re-
form? What are they mad
about? And how far can they
get?
There is no disorder in the
county, the only possible issue
is liquor. and it is more than
likely that every district will
get an opportunity to vote on
whether they want it.
''WOuld these people attempt
to keep the entire county dry
when they are assured that no
one is going to force liquor on
their communities without their
vote?"
The new party found its origin
in Takoma Park, and will, il
present plans succeed, draw its
membership from dry organiza
tions of both Democratic and Re
publican parties, as well al
churchmen.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
C.. C.. C.. 'CeIebrGtOrs'
Jailed in Marlboro

With their portion Of the $10.'
900 Civilian Conservation Corps
payroll shipped into Upper Marl-
boro Wednesday night by armed
Army officers, three colored boys
from the Cedarville camp cele-
brated all too well.
John Winfield, Homer Phillips
and Edward Marshall, all of Balti-
more, were locked up in the
Upper Marlboro Jai late last
night by Prince Georges County
Policeman R. A. Naylor on
charges of being drunk and dis
orderly. Two other boys were to
be brought to the jail by camp po-
lice on the same charges this
morning.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
DEATH CLAIMS
SEN. KENDR|CK
|NWYON|NC
of Most Influential
Democrats in Chamber Foe
Of D. C. Property Owners

Senator John B. Kendrick
CD of Wyoming died yesterday
at Isherdan, Wyo., of uremic poiS-
oning.
A member of the Senate since
1917, Senator Kendrick, VIII o
was rs years old, announced
this spring that he would not
seek reelection when his term
expired in 1885. He had been in
ill health for several months.
Although he seldom partici-
pated in debates on the floor,
Senator Kendrick was one of the
most influential Democrats in the
Upper House. He was chairman
of the Public Lands and Surveys
Committee and a member Of the
important Agriculture and Appro-
priations Committees.
Senator Kendrick was a mem
Der of the subcommittee on Dis
trict Appropriations and consis-
tently voted against reducing the
Federal Governments contribu-
ton to the District budget.
The life story of Senator Ken
drick was one Of the most inter-
esting in the Senate. He
launched his career as a cowboy
in Cherokee county, Texas, and
rode into Wyoming with herd
Of cattle along the old Chisholm
Trail. He established one of the
largest ranches in the West in
Wyoming and was elected Cover.
nor of the State in 1914.
Senator Kendrick was vigorous
in his denunciation of Washing
ton property owners, whom he
charged were attempting to
'gouge" the Federal Government
when it launched its intensive
building program here. Senator
Kendrick charged local real es-
tate owners were attempting to
force the Government to pay far
more than the assessed value of
their property.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
R|TCH|E TALKS
WITH JUDGES
On LYNCH|NG
Maryland Governor and JuriSts
Confer With Attorney Gen.
eraI on Procedure

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-Governor
Albert c. Ritchie and the three
judges of the First Judicial Dis
trict conferred for four hours yes
terday with Attorney General Will
liam Preston Lane, jr., who is di-
recting the investigation into the
Armwood lynching on the Eastern
Shore, it was made known today.
None of those present would re-
veal the nature of what had trans
pired during the session, held
behind closed doors in Governor
Ritchie's office. 1t was indicated,
however, that a discussion OF the
proper course of procedure for the
future had been given considerable
consideration.
Beside the governor and attor-
ney general, those who sat in the
conference were Assistant Attorney
General G.. C. A. Henderson, Chief
Judge John R. Pattison, and AS
Sociate Judges Joseph L. Bailey
and Robert R. Duer.
If it is decided to present what
ever information Mr.. Lane has
obtained before the coroner's jury
which is considering the Armwood
case, it was pointed out, the data
would be made public before it
reaches the grand jury for Somer-
set county. 1t is believed those
at the conference do not desire to
have the information made public
in that manner.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
COST Of LIVING
SURVEY EYED
BYPRES|DENT
Sec. Perkins to Confer With
c. S. C. Officials Monday
on 40-Year Age Ban

President Roosevelt is keeping
In close touch with the cost Of
living survey being made by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, and
In high governmental quarters it
is considered probable that he
will restore the is per cent pay
slash to Government employees
on January /.
It also developed today that
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins will confer with Civil Ser
vice Commission officials Mon
day on the 40-year age limit for
stenographer-typist examinations,
q policy with which Miss Per-
kins has indicated scant SYM
pathy.
The feeling was general that
she would advise revocation Of
the ban on the ground that bar
ring persons past 40 sets a bad
example to private industry. The
American Federation Of Labor,
during it's recent convention, Wig
orously opposed discrimination
against older workers.
AS for the restoration of sal
aries, the economy act specifically
provides that the President, not
Congress, may restore the Is per
cent pay cut, or any part Of it,
on the basis Of cost Of living
statistics to be compiled by a
governmental agency.
The law provides that the
President may make such changes
for six-month periods, beginning
in January and July. Living
costs as Of 1928 are the basis on
which salaries would be restored.
Several government agencies are
expected to move their quarters
over the weekend or early next
week. Several War Department
offices will be moved from the
Walker-Johnson Building to the
Munitions Building, the Emer-
gency Relief Administration will
take over the quarters thus va
Gated, and the Bureau of Plant
Quarantine will move from the
Lemon Building to Temporary
Building c, on Seventh Street.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
ROOSEVELT EXPECTED TO ELEVATE H. S. PAY ON JAN
Rum Control to
Be Topic of
Women

Control of the sale of liquor
in Maryland will be the topic
for discussion at a meeting of
the Montgomery County Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs, to be
held November "a at the Warner
Memorial Church, Kensington.
The women will indorse one of
two proposed plans:
/. Grantil of licenses to pri-
vate individuals to retail liquor.
2. Placing the retail trade I'M
der a State monopoly.
The result of the discussion
will be sent to the special session
of the State legislature late this
month.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
WORKERS loss
DENIED BY ]. 8.

Civil Service Commission Of
Ricials today denied that reports
Of 2,022 additions and 922 losses
In the number Of employees at the
Department of Agriculture during
the month of September meant
that hundreds had been fired.
The reason for the figures, it
was asserted by officials of the
commission stationed at the farm
agency, was the large amount of
promotions and demotions among
the 1900 temporary workers Of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
miniStration.
It was explained that when a
person was advanced from one
position to another, the fact was
recorded both as a loss and a gain
in employment.
Thus, some 900 employees were
reclassified during September, but
few were dismissed from the
service. New additions to the
staff, however, numbered approx
mately LOO during the month,
most Of the people being hired for
temporary work in connection
with the checking and auditing of
contracts with farmers in the
various acreage reduction cam
paigns of the agricultural pro-
gram.
Redistribution Of workers is
still going on, it was added. Basis
for the action is the efficiency of
the clerks as displayed under
actual working conditions. Many
taken on at a low wage have
proven so valuable that they are
being given higher rating.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
AIDES CHOSEN
|NFUNDDR|vE

Mrs. Frank E. Meloy, chairman
of the Red Cross roll call in Sec
ton 3 of Chevy Chase, has an
nounced the following assistants
for the coming drive:
Mrs. Tudor Morsell, for Connec-
ticut Avenue; Mrs. C. E. Moss
burg, for Delaware Street; Mrs. L.
H. PEBBLES and Margaret Edwards,
for Florida Street; Mrs. Joseph
Harlacher, for Spring Street; Mrs.
Thomas w. Perry, for Shepherd
Street; Mrs. G. R. O'Connor, for
Georgia Street; Mrs. George
Watts and Mrs. w. A. Duvall, for
Brookeville Road, and Mrs. T. M.
Duff, for Taylor Street.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Candle Light Rites
Slated 1t Church

"Our Altar Of Lights" a pag.
cant, will be presented by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Liberty
Grove Methodist Church at a can,
die light service in the church at
Burtonsville, Md, tomorrow night
Mrs. Lucy Duvall, Mrs. Elsie
Roby, Mrs. Lottie Wright, Mrs.
Bessie Rich, Mrs. Pearl Roby, Mrs.
Lillian Kruhm, Mrs. Thelma
Kruhm, Mrs. Norman Garner,
Mrs. Florence Woodward, Mrs,
Maybelle Douglass, Mrs. Lula
Beall and Mrs. Annabelle Poe will
take part.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
TOrchlight Parade
TOniOht in Affirmation

Torchlight parade through all
sections of Arlington County, Va,
will precede the mass meeting
tonight of Arlington County
Democrats at Westinghouse
High School, Ballston, Va.
The parade will start from the
Soldiers Monument, Clarendon,
at z p. m. Senator Harry Flood
,. I'd and Attorney General John
r. Saunders. of Virginia, will
speak at the mass meeting which
will start at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Business Leaders
To Address PUDiLS

Principal L. Fletcher Schott, of
Rockville High School, has ar.
ranged to have outstanding citi-
zens of Montgomery county ad-
dress his senior high school pupils
in a series of weekly vocational
guidance talks. The pupils will be
given opportunity to ask questions
about the profession or occupa.
ton represented.
The speakers will deal with such
topics as the nature of the work
in the profession, the scholastic
training needed, special require
ments, chances for advancement,
remuneration obtainable, etc.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Sleepy Taxi Driver
AbUndOElS His Cab

An abandoned taxi cab with
District tags, found on the main
street, baffled Hyattsville police
yesterday. The ignition key was
in the car, but the driver could
not be found.
The theory was advanced that
the driver had been beaten and
carried away by his asSailants. A
check up with the taxi cab COM
pany, however, revealed the driver
had become sleepy and gone
home.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Branch of A.F.G.E.
Will Elect Officers

The regular monthly meeting
Of War Department Lodge No,
16, American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees, will be held
in room %, Typographical Tenn.
pie, 423 G st. N. w., at 8 p. m.
Tuesday next.
Changes in the constitution and
bylaws of the lodge will be con-
Sidered, and officers elected. l..
H. Odell has been nominated for
president; c. A. Millikin, Horace
Y. Bradley, Wade Koontz and
Miss Gertrude de BettignieS, for
vice presidents; Joseph T. Beatty,
for secretary; and ]. j. Dennehy,
for financial secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Upper Marlboro
Fines 3 for Liquor

Three Washingtonians were
fined on liquor charges in the
Upper Marlboro Police Court yes.
terday.
Jessie Buckler, 2100 Grant st.
N. E., was fined $3.50 for trans
portation and possession; Edward
Lynch, 1900 block P st. N. w.,
$104.4O, for driving while drunk
and reckless driving; Charles w.
Davidson, 400 block Fourth st.
N. w., $104.4O on the same
charges; Clarence E. Pedigo, Seat
Pleasant, appealed fines totaling
$104.40 and was placed on $500
bond.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
L1ray Lad, II, Starts
On Foot for Texas
FAULKNER

LURAY, Va, Nov. 3.-Ambi-
tious to become a cowboy, Cleve-
land Splitter, IA, son of Lucian
Splitter, Luray carpenter, is be.
lieve6 to have started for Texas
on foot with no money and only
the clothes he is wearing. He
escaped from home last night by
jumping from the porch roof,
after a discussion with his father
over his return to school.
Police of nearby cities have
been enlisted in a search for him.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Stroke FeLLs Labor
Chief in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Henry
F. Broening, president of the
Baltimore Federation of Labor,
today was in the Union Memorial
Hospital in a critical condition
following an apoplectic stroke in
his office here yesterday. Broen-
ing, who is So, has been active
for years in the work Of labor
organizations here.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
CHURCH DINNER

Members Of the Riverdale Pres
byterian Church will give a
Thanksgiving bazaar and dinner
at the church November II.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
HOMESTEAD PROJECT

c. T. Hatten, superintendent of the Jesse Lee Home. left on the MS Mayflower for Homer. Mr. Hatten is interested in a home stead project in the area, of sev- eral Jesse Lee Home boys. Two COWS were also taken by the May flower from Seward to form the nucleus of a dairy herd at the Homer homestead.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
Alaska Fishermen Being Organized
 Benefit Of All

Because the Bristol Bay, Kodiak, Cordoya and other areas of fishing interests are similar, it is no more than proper that Seward, Cook In- let and other fishing districts should unite for the benefit of the whole, says Harry Lander, of Kodiak, temporary secretary of the fishermen'S organization now in process of formation.
 MT. Lander arrived in Seward from Cordova where initial organ 1zation was carried through suc- cessfully. When completed, it is estimated the organization will comprise at least 1000 members; from Cordova to Bristol Bay.
 It is planned to hold a conven- tion at Kodiak on November l, if that date is convenient to all con- cerned. At this convention, all To- calls, represented by delegates, will have a voice and it is anticipated details and the many ramifica- tions of the new organization will be worked out to the satisfaction of all
 Wonderful results have been ob- talned thus far" MT. Lander re- ports, and I am confident it will continue that way. Mass organi- zatlon is what we want; each To- cal would govern itself"
 Wednesday evening. at 8, MT. Lander will meet with fishermen Tn Odd Fellows Hall at which time, following discussions, the Seward branch will be formed.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
FOURTH STRAIGHT

BUFAFLO, Sept. 26, The "Bi- sons took their fourth straight game from the Rochester Red wings, capturing the Information al League crown. The game was delayed at the start while police cleared the field of the enormous crowd which crashed the gate af- ter the stands were sold out.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

Kodak finishing. eniarging. and framing.-Alaska Shop.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
MIKE DONLIN DIED

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Sept. 26,- Mike DOnlin, famous baseball figure and with the New York Giants from 1904 to 1910, died from a heart attack. He was 56 years old. Donlin's hitting with Mathewson's pitching gave John McGraW's club victory over the Athletics in the world series of 1905.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

J. T. DuBois, mining engineer, accompanied by his sister, Sarah DuBois, left on the SS Yukon for Seattle. MT. DuBoiS came North to make an inspection of the Nuka Bay mining district.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
AT HAMNIERHEADS

HAVANA, Sept. 26, Still dead locked with political opponents the new government awaited the arrival of the rebel leader and Captain Bias who is expected to present himself to officials, Cam aguey officials said.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
SS DEPERE ENROUTE

The SS Depere, of the A. s. S. Co.,, enroute to Seward from Seat tie, left Skagway Monday. The Depere will discharge small car go of explosives and 100 tons of oil supplies here
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

Henry Roden, prominent Juneau lawyer, left on the Yukon Monday for his Jueau offices. MT. Roden is the author of book covering the Alaska Mining Law" federal and Territorial, with forms and ex- plantations. The laws are revised to June l, 1883
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

The MS Rolfh, Capt. Pete Saith CT, left port at an early hour to- day for the Sather Fox Island in the Nuka Bay district. Captain Sather will return to Seward about the 18th of next month. he said.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26
LIVE BIDDING IS
 FEATURE SALE

Bidding was quite spirited and fair prices were obtained at the public sale held yesterday which embraced the estate of the late Louis Simpson of Seward.
 Twelve to 15 people were in at tendance at the auction, conduct ed by Attorney E. P. Harwood.
 The house and lot were pur- chased by Jas. Clinton; the auto mobile by Mrs. J. Hughes.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-26

Edwin Sandbeck, for years an associate editor of The Gateway. has decided to go to work and to- morrow joins the local B. P. R. road crew working near Grouse Lake. Ed will handle the short end of number "two," sometimes called a banjo" but more famil- iarly known as a shovel.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
rHOs J. OWEN SON AUCTIONEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.

rFoIsEtff ssTAfF. W BENG TWO TMossToE7
gEISK AND ;Sn STONE srgRHs sHIkDiNSSS sowfN.i fHS
sr$has} S5s5S asR FsH' 81 asSSA saSa s4SHfT
BY NUKtawffH SiTtue " 4 certain deed Of trust re-
corded IN Lber No 6"16 at ioh9 1 oo5on,b,S 5o, o.
thereby The undersigned will sell al public
NEsay in rHP fsGn' Ss M Ga DAY oF
APRiL, APRIL AID. 1893. AZ FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
beinr part OF lot 90 in J.. Vance Lewis
combination OF lots in block ,si ,Tskoms
folio as s pf5 PIT II tss eeerds % 0f he ounce
OF the surveyor Of The District Of Golumbia
described foow, Besin,nhns, for or. the ns
Cedar ie Street formerly Oak Avenue, at rs
inters ection with the westerly line OF said
S6I iiI - feet ieet to the northwesterly corner OF
said said iot in a northea sterly direction 81 feet.
thence southeasteriy parallel with the west
so4tb1rs se n9s ns IN sa' o CEDAR Street thence with
said line OF said street southwesteriy 30 feet
" Tefms Tel Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
third of the purchase price In cash; the
balance in two installments In one and two
years, respectively. with Interest at the
rate Of six 90 per centum per snnum and
secured BY deed o. trust on The property
chaser; taxes paid or adjusted to date Of
sale: purchaser to pay interest on purchase
price from date OF sale TO date OF settle
ment al six 80 per centurn per annum al!
conveyanclng. reeortms. revenue stamps,
etc. at c5st OF purchaser: good title or no
sale A deposit Of 81 0t' VIII be REQUIRED
within tnirtv ,a0I days of the date of sale
or deposit forfeited and the property resold.
AZ the cost and risk Of the defaultins pur-
tisement Of said resale in some newspaper
published in washinEton: p. g.
J. WEIEY JAcoD4s.
SURVIVED Trustae.
,,as,,xrx,s,so,sl.s q. sss2ak4 y NJ / NV
Evening star., 1933-04-14
aplO.1o 14.1T.1g Trustee
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
l43l EYE ST. NV

TaTs SAbE Hh SY E5sE
sosEs. S5Mds RNowN s as r5"s sSs:fHs !iit ST NV NV.
BY IN Lber Il Se oS 81 st
Of the land records OF the District Of CO.
lumbia and at the request Of the -, party SCI seI
M isss. on TTEspHY The EisHTEENIH " pAy
O'CLOCK P M. the following described land
and premises. situa:e IN the District Of Co.
Tm6a and "a as nnag and being Part
ley's eombination Of let's in square ninety
Aye too per plat rscoDde ID II LSsT c. No
the surveyor Of the District of Columbia.
described as follows: Beginning for the same
ming MI &c thence south on twenty .arst l street
ffty-one and eighty-four hundredths t51.S4)
sence sroash 9 the center Of sh ssd wa
feet: thence south, Ave and fishty-three
the east lire of said lot: thence north
i35.d,' feet to an angle in said lot; thence
east twenty. t20) feet: thence north twenty
SAID lot and thence vest 0s saty se feet to
the place OF beginninG. together with i'm
Terms Of Sale: one-afsh of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in four
equal equal instsllments. paysbls in ene. two
centum per annum. PAYABLE semi-annuily
from day of sale. secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold or all cash at the
81 500 will be required at time OF sale. All
conveysnenE. RECORDING revenue stamps.
etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
and cost OF defaulting purchaser after Ave
days advertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper rRIsN pTslShsa IN ManhirEton
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM. L. BEALE.
Vice President.
(Seal1 Attest:
A. H SHILLINGTON