davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

We read of plant that scrap automobile in six
minutes With suitable cooperation telephone pole
HAT that
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

them brought to the world revolutionary idea,
and we can not understand truly the significance of
the work of Jesus unless we remember that lie
began where they left off, building the firm,
foundations they had laid.
Let us glance at them a moment, starting with
Moses. What miracle he wrought in the think
ing Of his racel The world was full of gods in his
day--1nalc gods, female gods wooden and iron
gods-t was poverty stricken tribe which could
not boast Of hundred at least. Along came Moses
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of Sonoita
were Nogales shoppers Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

It seems to that ought to be able to apply at
least much intelligence to agricultural prob
lens as the French do to theirs.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
I MASTER FXECUTaVF''
A CONCEPTION OF GOD

TN Jesus great acts of courage he the successor and the
supaser of all the prophets who had gone before We have
spoken of the prophets deficient in hmor but what they lacked
the amenities of life they made up richly vision Each of
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

A Denver and wife, each 73 years DID, have been
divorced after year of married life Another argument
against rash early marriages.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
Lighting And Safety

According to the National Safety Council, which
Gently conducted survey of four states about 35 cent
of all night automobile accidents due to insufficient
street and highway lighting.
That this conservative statement is indicated by the
experience of Detroit last year. when the need for mun
cipa economy caused drastic curtalment of street il
umnaton The result stated by Superintendent Schrenk
of the lighting department that while fatal accidents
in daytime decreased 20 per cent, night fatalities ncreas
ed % per cent during period of 10 months
Aside from the loss of life and limb involved in the
additional accidents it found that handling these
ira emergency cost the city than the saving in
it's light bill, the former lighting restored to vr
tually it's former level
This illustrates that economy which be-
ing demanded practically everywhere just may
times be costly if added dangers the public created
thereby This is especially true with respect to matter a
fectng traffic safety fire protection and the public health
estimated that traffic accidents alone cost the
American people about two and half billion dollars every
year.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

In several countries bachelors pay heavy tax. Mar
ed pay heavily, also, but it is called something else
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

Mr.. Hess will preach at the Son.
oita school house Sunday morning,
at 11:0O.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

Perhaps those South American republics are cutting
up because they don't want Japan and China get all
the publicity.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of Sonoita,
were Nogales shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and son
Robert, had as dinner guests Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed IeGendre,
sons Edward and Buddy, Miss jew
Ell Burris and Miss Glenna White.
Mrs. Cecil Honnas, Mrs. Della
Honnas, Cecil Raymond Honnas,
Miss Gertrude Stewart and Mr..
Omar 10y were Nogales visitors
Saturday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Christensen
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Honnas Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Stewart, teacher
at Fairbanks, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Cecil Honnas.
Mrs. Chas. Davis shopped in No
gales Monday.
Mrs. Al1no MCGEE and children
have moved to their ranch at Webb,
Arizona.
Sonoita c. E. will meet at the
Chas. Davis home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Hess will preach at the Son
oita school house Sunday morning,
at 11;00.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

Sonoita G. E. will meet at the
Chas. Davis home Sunday evening
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Conservatory Holds
Graduation Rites

The thirtieth annual COM
mencement exercises of the Wash
ington Conservatory of Music and
Expression were held last night
in the conservatory at Ninth and
T Streets Northwest.
The address to the graduates
was delivered by DR.. Rayford Lo-
gan. Certificates were presented
by Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall,
president of the school. Miss Alice
Tildon received a teachers GER
tificate and the artist scholar
ship. John Devine was given a
certificate in harmony and a
scholarship. Certificates also were
given Harriet C. Gibbs and Rob-
bic Marie Chase.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
HITLER SE|ZES
PROTESTANT
CHURCH
Full Control Taken Over In
0ne-party State Move;
Catholics WaVering

BERLIN, June 29 G.N.S0.
With Chancellor Adolf Hitler's
concept of a one-party state on
the verge of realization, the Nazi
party took over administration
of all Protestant churches in
Prussia today.
The Rev. Ludwig Mueller, army
chaplain, who was appoint e d
Prussian church commissar by
the Nazi chancellor, issued a
proclamation S ting he had
taken over entire control of the
Prussian churches.
A movement was under way
within the ranks of the Catholic
Centrist party to dissolve and
ally itself with the Nazi machine
following a speech by minister of
propaganda. DR.. Paul JoS S rh
Goebbels at Stuttgart, where he
said:
There is only room for one
party in Germany, and that is
the Nazi party"
Raids Increase
Despite Goebbel's warning, the
Centrists delayed dissolution
pending outcome of the negotia-
tions now being carried on in
Rome by Vice Chancellor Won
Papen.
Raids on the Catholic institu-
tons and associations increased,
while hundreds of Centrist func-
tionaries in various cities tried
to save their jobs by joining up
with the Nazis.
The Centrist bloc in the Berlin
city council voted its own dis
solution.
CentriStS Are Last
With the exception of their
ally, the Bavarian Peoples party.
the Centrists are virtually the
only non-Nazi party in Germany
of any size still existing.
Meanwhile, Chancellor Adolf
Hitler made preparations for his
visit to Neudeck. East Prussia,
where he will confer with Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg on his pol
icies and on the situation result
ing from DR.. Alfred Hugenbergs
resignation as minister of eco
nomics and agriculture.
SlaSheS Budget
Hitler has succeeded in slash
ing Germany's 1888 national
budget by 1,6O0,O0O,O0O marks
Approximately $48O,000,000 at
the current rate), it was revealed
in figures published today. Elm
ination of socialist, communist,
and state party seats in the
Reichstag through the NaZiation
of the nations political makeup
resulted in a saving of 100000
marks Approximately $30O,OOO /,
the report showed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
F|REMEN PLAN
LABOR PARADE

D:L-,rict firefighters will parade
LABOR Day, after all.
The recent announcement that
the annual display of apparatus
would probably be called off be-
cause of the inability Of the
Board of Trade to lend financial
aid has been reversed and the
march Till go on because OF out
side monetary assistance.
The District and the National
Firemen's Association has been
assured the expenses of the pa
rade will be met and the event,
that has increased in grandeur
for 10 years, will be held in Sep
tember.
Sergt. A. J. Bargagni, who con-
ceived the idea of the parade IL
years ago, will probably call out
old "Tom," grand monarch of
District firehouses, for participa-
ton in the march. In his thirty
second year. the veteran horse is
the last leader of his kind in the
city. He has been spending his
waning years grazing at Blue
Plains Farm-a vaca tion he
earned after 10 years of service.
All District firemen, as well as
10000 volunteers in nearby Mary
land and Virginia, will cooperate
in making the parade a success.
Noble F. Rushe, of HyattsVille,
vice president of the National
Firemen's Association, and George
F. Finger, of Capitol Heights, or
ganizer of the association, have
obtained a permit for the parade
from the District Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Lightning Kills
Horses; Spares
Children

COLDWATED, Mich, June %
G.N.SO.-Stanley Killian, 10; his
7-year-old sister, and Vern Aud
rich, IL, took shelter from a
storm last night under a tree
where four horses stood in a
small group. Frightened by thun'
der, the children crawled in
among the horses. A thunderbolt
struck the tree.
The little girl was unhurt,
Stanley was merely dazed. Vern
was unconscious for two minutes
but suffered no permanent in,
jury. The four horses were killed
JACKSON, Mich, June 29
G.NSO Struck by bolt OF
lightning while working on a
farm near here today, Lawrence
Whitney, %, and the team of
horses he was driving were killed
instantly. He was found with
his clothes partially burned from
his body.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
PARK RECEIVER
PLEA Up TODAY

Appointment of receiver for
the Park Savings Bank, for
alleged participation in the loot.
ing of which four were indicted
by the Grand Jury yesterday, is
to be requested of the Comptroller
Of the Currency today.
A committee, headed by DR..
Wade H. Atkinson, one of the
banks directors. is to present the
petition as the "best start toward
a solution of the banks affairs
in behalf of the depositors."
Decision to make the request
was reached last night at meet
ing of committees representing
directors, stockholders and a
group headed by Frank j.
Sobotka, concerned with the COM
munity welfare.
It is expected that this pro-
cedure will be vigorously opposed
by a depositors' committee
headed by j. w. Thompson. This
committee is understood to have
gained accurate information that
the banks charter, issued by
Alabama, expired in August, 1881.
This conflicts with reported dis
covery by Treasury investigation
that the banks charter was
issued in 1914 and expires in
1884.
If it can be established that
the bank has been operating
without a charter, it is said, the
depositors are hopeful that the
stockholders can be sued for re-
covery of losses as co-partners in
the business and as such liable
for all losses sustained.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
EMILIA To K. D.
CARNERAPURSE

NEW YORK, June 90 0.N.S0 .
Emelia Tersini, British waitress,
who knocked out Primo Camera
with a right to the heart when
Dan Cupid was the third man in
the ring, bobbed up today
While Primo is attempting to
ward off Jack Sharkey's blows to-
night, Miss Tersini's American
attorneys will be attempting to
seize the Italians share of the
purse.
Yesterday she caused the $14,-
616,O3 judgment Which she OBJ
tained against Camera in Eng
lish courts in a suit for breach
of promise to be entered upon
the records of the county clerks
office here.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
WINE ARRIVES
FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK. June 90 G.N.s).
Right off the boat-50,000 cases
of 80 wines from the romantic,
pocket edition grand duchy of
Luxembourg.
The first shipment of European
wines to arrive since the new
American percentage law on
drinking materials went into ef-
feet was here today.
The shipment marked an eco
nomic defiance by the little nation
of its neighbors, Germany and
France, both of which have ruled
against their vineyards providing
prohibition wines" for America.
To celebrate the entry, a "sip-
ping party" was held in mid
town hotel. Amid the bottles of
Rhine and Moselle there were
bottles of medicinal whisky. The
latter was not imported.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
HUMIDITY HIGH,
MERCURY 88

Washington continued to swe&
ter today in the grip of the REQ
ord June heat wave.
Local temperatures continued
in the sos but combined with
high humidity produced Sultri
ness. At p. m. the ther
momeeter registered 88 degrees
No relief was in sight and
threatening thundershowers were
expected to only add to the op-
presSivenesS.
In six States Is persons were
reported dead.
In Pennsylvania crops began ia
suffer because of lack of rain.
Sections of Ohio reported 100
degree temperatures.
Only the Pacific Coast enjoyed
temperate weather and cooling
breezes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
PROTESTS NAZ|
i AP|NG ITALIAN
FASC|STS
Former Ally of Chancellor
Angry at Suppression of
Own Organization

MUNICH, Germany, June 20
uN.SO. - Breaking through the
confines of a muzzled press, Gen.
Erich Won Ludendorff, German
World War hero and coauthor
with Chancellor Hitler of a revo-
lutionary al mpt in 1928,
launched a devastating attack
upon the Nazi regime today.
In his weekly newspaper Volk-
Swarte, Ludendorff characterized
himself as better Nazi' than
the present leaders of the party,
violently asSailed Germany's imi.
tation of italian Fascism. and
pointedly warned Hitler of the
fate that befell Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Fought Together
Ludendorff reminded Hitler he
fought shoulder to shoulder with
him and faced rifle volleys from
Bavarian soldiers in the streets
of Munich 10 years ago. Warning
the Nazi chancellor of Wilhelm's
fate, Ludendorff wrote:
''He tried to establish reich
without Socialist support, but
the Socialists took power from
him. The Nazis want to estab-
lish third reich with the help
of the Catholic Church, but
they'll live to see what course
things will take"
Ludendorff protested vehem-
emily against Nazi interference
with his own struggle for the
liberation of all Germans from
Judah and Rome" which was a
reference to the recent suppress
sion of his own staunch Protes-
tant organization. Tannenberg-
bund.
ASSaiIS MuSSOlini
Ludendorff branded Mussolini's
attitude as pro-Jewish Ind pro-
Vatican, for which reason, he
said, Germans rejected the idea
of a dictatorship along Fascist
lines.
He violently assailed Mussolini
for preventing Austrian union
with Germany and expressed the
fear that the Nazis are "courting
Mussolini while II Duce does not
return their ,0ve."
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
7 NEWSPAPERS
BOAST Of SOFIA

SOFIA.-Seventeen daily news
papers, mostly party organs, are
published in this capital of only
25O,0O0 population. BulgarianS
claim it is worlds record.
The entire country, whose pop
ulation is about 100000 sup
ported 576 newspapers during
1882. The United States, with 20
times that population published
only some 1000 papers that year.
DR.. Dino Mazassoff, editor of
the Daily Izgrev and weekly,
Zveno, and president of the Bull
garian Journalistic association,
estimates that there is one news
paper to every 10000 people in
his nation,
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
LINN APPOINTED
COMP MPTROLLER

Arthur j. Linn, comptroller Of
the Federal American National
Bank and Trust Company. has
been named comptroller of the
new Hamilton National Bank.
Major ErSkine Gordon, trust Of
ficer of the same bank, is to be-
come trust officer of the new in
stitution being formed through
the merging of the quick assets
of eight local restricted banks, OF
which the Federal-American is
one.
Application for the charter OF
the Hamilton is being drafted to-
day and Edwin C. Graham, pres
ident, expects to make application
to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency for the charter soon.
Representatives of directors,
stockholders and a depositors'
committee of the Park Savings
Bank planned to petition the
Comptroller of the Currency to-
day to appoint receiver for that
institution, deposits of which were
looted of about $1,700,00O.
Another depoSitors' committee,
headed by j. w. Thompson, is
said to be opposed to such a
move. Members of this commit
tee are reported to favor appoint
ment of a receiver by the courts.
They are also said to be con-
vinced that the banks Alabama
charter expired in 1929.
Treasury officials state that the
charter was actually issued in
1914 and expires in 1884. The
bank, they state, operated on a
temporary charter for the first
few years while the question Of
taxation was being fought out.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Want to buy a business of your OwnQ
Follow the many unusual Business Op.
pOrtunities advertised daily in thu
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspapers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
|GNOR|NGMURK,
ROOSEVELT
SHOVESOFF
Leaves at 8 a. m. for Campo.
beIIo, though Visibility Is
Badly Hampered

LAKEMAN'S BAY, Rogue Is
LAND, Me-, June 90 Q.N.S).- Do
spite persistent fog, which still
limited visibility to approximately
g. hundred yards, the AmberjacB
II, with President Roosevelt at
the wheel, weighed anchoH
promptly at 8 a. m. today and
started on the final leg of hh
cruise to Campobello, N. B. =.
Unruffled by three days in-
activity, the skipper of the Am
berjack yarned and joked with
his crew and prepared to wind
up his discussions of the Geneva
Disarmament Conference with
Norman H. Davis, rowing Eu'
ropean ambassador.
Davis, who arrived from BoS
ton aboard a Navy destroyer, was
closeted with his chief for sew
eral hours yesterday and went
over the ground covered at the
Geneva parleys. outlining to the
President the accomplishments Of
the disarmament gathering.
The rowing ambassador spent
the night aboard the destroyer
Ellis and was to return to the
Amberjack today to wind up his
discussions.
Davis. it was announced at the
close of his conference with the
President, will return to Geneva
next week with the same instruc-
tions he carried last March-that
this country is ready to join in
world consultative peace pacta.
only when and if Europe reaches
and carries out an agreement ia
diSarm.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Mrs. Lois Russell
Asks Nevada Decree

LAS VEGAS, New. June %
GN.SD Mrs. Lois H. Russell,
Washington, D. c., today had
on file the suit to divorce James
Townsend Russell. She charged
cruelty. The couple married
March 81, 1921. in New York
city. They have three sons,
whose CUSTODY will be alternated
between the parent.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Friends Conference
To Hear Peace Talk

Ella Gardner, recreational spe-
cialist of the Children's Bureau
of the Department of Labor,
addressed the session last night
of the sixth annual Young
Friends Conference now being
held at Howard University.
The topic of Peace" will be
discussed by Dorothy Deter to-
day and an open meeting will be
held tonight. The conference,
which has for it's theme Quaker
ism Challenged" will close Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
DetectiUe Better
After ODerdtiOn

Improvement is being noted in
the condition of Detective Ser
geant Harry K. Wilson, veteran
homicide squad head, at George
Washington Hospital. Complica-
tions set in following an opera
ton for appendicitis. and a
dozen fellow workers offered
blood for a TRANSMISSION. L. T.
Johnson was selected as the
donor.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
; Goats at Zoo
Drink Case
Of Beer

NEW YORK, June 90 G.N.S0.
Central Park Zoo today has a
perfect advertisement for book
beer.
It comprises three angora
mohair goats-each of them a
lusty beer drinker.
Zoo officials proved the pro-
pensity of the animals for beer
when they gulped down a case
Of light 80 with evident gusto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
ifThe Crusader" 10
 End Garden Run

Showing at the New Garden to-
 day for the last times Is "The
 Crusader" with Evelyn Brent and
 H. B. Warner. The companion fea-
 ture is "The Circus Queen Murder
 with Adolphe Menjou and Gretta
 Nissen. A splendid added attrac-
 tion is "Nothing Ever Happens" four star comedy. What Price In-
 nocence?" the greatly discussed
 motion picture drama from the pen of Willard Mack, leading American playwright; which Is scheduled to open tomorrow for two days at the New Garden theater, Las been in-
 cluded on the list of endorsed mo- ton pictures selected by the Ma tional Board of Review and its af. filiated Better Films National Council. The Reviews report says in part: "'What Price Innocence? {?
 Is a serious. subject well handled and excellently acted. Suitable for family audiences" Willard Mack
 who beside writing the story, also directed the picture and enacted the leading role, is supported by Q strong cast including Jean Parker
 Minna Gombell, Bryant Washburn
 Ben Alexander and Beatrice Ban- yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Movies Playing
 To-day
Major, Sharp, HIner
 Co Sing at paIaee

Two big features "Midnight Club" with George Raft, Give Vin- son, s'soldiers of the storm" win Regis Toomey and Anita fage will be shown for the last times to-day.
 FTo-morrow will be the opening of of an entirely new show, a tri.
 pie feature program made up or
 stage show and two superb fea-
 lures, the offering on the stage
 will be those favorites of the ra-
 dio, stage and screen, Major, Sharp and Minor,a trio of the sweetest harmony singers of the female sex you have ever heard, you have seen and heard these stars In dif-
 ferent roles on the screen and over the radio under another name. The sponsor will not allow the Palace to use thise name 50 they will be here to aInuse and delight you under a different title but nevertheless just as good--a rose Is just as sweet under any name. The screen attraction for this change of program will be Charles Ruggles and Mary Roland COG starred in the most hilarious com- edy of the season "Mama Loves Papa," while sharing thep rogram and in every way rivaling the first feature will be "FIis Private Sec retafy," a dramatic talkie having for its background the daring
 theme of the home wife and the office-wife.
 The usual short subjects will be
 shown and there will be no ad- vance in prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
WARNING SPECIAL ELECTION

The legal voters of the Oronoke School District of the City of Wat erbury, are hereby warned and no.. tiled to meet on Monday, August 21, 1888, at 3 P. M., Eastern stan dard Time. for the purpose of vot- ing on the question whether they are in favor of or opposed to being brought under the full Jurisdiction of the Second Taxation District oi this City. The polls will be open at 8 o. clock, Eastern Standard Time. in the afternoon and will remain open until 8 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, in the evening of said day, al the School House of Said District Said election. shall be under the supervision of the Registrars oi Voters of this city or their depu- ties. Dated at Waterbury. this 9th day of August, 1888.
 FRANK HAYES.
 Mayor The above and foregoing Is true copy of the original warning Attest:
 S-9.2t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Take away that makeup, that black mustache and those glasses from the Groucho Marx shown above and you have the Groucho Marx shown below, for. both of these pictures are of the same per- son. on the screen he is plain Mir Julius Marx, who likes to play the guitar and the mandolin. but when he gets behind that mustache on the screen he becomes GrOuchO, nladdest of the mad Four Marx However these rumors failed to materialize.
 Long before Maurice Chevalier became one of ,America's screen idols, he was happily married. But only last year his wife decided he was a better screen lover than real one, so a divorce followed.
 The marital bark of Buster Kea- ton and Natalie Talmadge went on the rocks last summer after years of contentment, during which time Natalie gave birth to two sons. The extra girls in the Marx brothers Duck Soup" wearing backless and nearly frontless eve- ming gowns acquiring sun tans between scenes there'n be plenty of feminine appeal in that picture.
 June Knight, Dorothy Burgess. Sally O'Neil and Mary Carlisle put ting on Q free-for-all fight for Q scene in Park Avenue Ladies" and what f1ghtl hair pulling, pillow throwing :, and wrestling and then getting mushy with each other when the director called "cut" that ruined the whole scene. .. was just beginning to think they really were mad at one another.
 Wally Ford stopping to buy g paper and giving the ragged newsie a dime. remarking, Keep the change but remember me, I'm oaKie," cracked the kid in return, The always waits for his change"
 Charles Laughton thinks Jean Harlow should play the title role in Alice in Wonderland" and can give six hours of argu- ments in her favor retakes now being made on the remake of March of Time" the picture started originally four years ago.
 Johnny Hines and Polly Garland dining at the Roosevelt and so in- terested in each other that they would have told anyone their chickens were swell steaks.
 Jimmy Cagney, Countess Frasso, Sari Maritza, Gary Cooper, Lilyan Tashman all among those partak- ing of a late supper in the ven- dome that's the place where you can get 8 delicious cup of coffee for 80 cents do- ing grand business too what was that Barnum said?