davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10
HEWITT'S PHOTO-SHOP ANCHORAGE, ALASK
ANCHORAGE, ALASK A.

WE complete line of Eastman and cuding Film Pack Roll Film Cameras Suggest
 Verichrome Film We solicit Finishngs Paper guaranteeing prints giving 2our with the modern equipment in Alaska We also for the Ccsy Superheeodyne tery Radios especially designed with plenty of
 far-of broadcast stations.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Twister Patient: "Is the doctor in?" Assistant. "No; he stepped out for lunch"
 Patient: 'tWill he be in after lunch?"
 Assistant: "No; that's what he went after.-Gazette (Montreall
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10
Knew All About Her

Knew All About Her
 Crystal Gazer-I see-I see buried treasure
 Client Yes-never mind that Is probably my husbands first wife. I know all about her.-Tit-Bits (Lon- don. <
Evening star., 1933-04-26

mer Secretary Of State and Mrs. Henry
L. Stimson. the chief of protocol Of
the State Department and Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins, the Director Of
the Budget and Mrs. Lewis M. Doug
las, chairman Of the Federal Farm
Board and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.;
the Counselor OF the Canadian Lega-
ton and Mrs. Hume Wrong, the Com
mercial Counselor and Mrs. Merchant
Mahoney, Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Oliver Smith.
Senator and Mrs. Robert M. La Fol-
lette are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of son yesterday.
The director general Of the Pan
american Union, DR.. L. s. Rowe, will be
most at concert of Latin-American
music tonight at the Pan-American
Union Building. Invitations to the re-
cital were issued a few weeks ago. and
admission tonight Is by cards which
were sent out upon the acceptance of
the invitations. The doors will be open
at 3 O'Clock this evening, and the con-
cert will begin promptly at 8 O'Clock.
The program will be broadcast over
NAA and WMAL.
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Roosevelt head
the list OF patrons. and patronesses for
the annual National Capital Horse Show,
which will be held at Bradley Farms
May 10, IL, II and 13. The Junior
League Is sponsoring the show, and will
increase Its funds for charity through
the sale OF boxes, seats and the man
agement OF the various concessions on
the grounds.
Among the other patrons and patron
esses are the Secretary of War and Mrs
George H. Dern. the Attorney General
and Mrs. Homer Cummings, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Edward w. Goss,
Representative and Mrs. Richard B.
Wigglesworth, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roose-
welt. the chairman Of the Federal Farm
Board and Mrs. Henry M. Morgenthau,
jr.: Gen. and Mrs Guy v. Henry, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Gen.
Drum, Maj. Gen. Malone, Maj Horace
Fuller, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Harrison. Mr. and Mrs.
David E. Finley. DR.. Merton English,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Glover, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Hinckley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs Evelyn Walsh Nc
Lean, Mr.. Marcy L. Sperry and Mrs.
JOQQ r. wilkins.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. Burton e. Wheeler.
presided at the luncheon yesterday of
the Senate Daughters at the Iron Gate
Inn. Among those at the meeting of
the organization, composed Of daughters
Of members Of the Senate, were Miss
Kathryn Overton, Mrs. Roland Hunter,
Miss Mary Anna Harrison, Miss Kath-
leen King. Miss Esther Thomas. Miss
Kathryn Robinson and Mrs. William ].
Bulow, jr.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs George s. Pills
bury have with them at 2216 Wyoming
avenue the latter's sister, Mrs. Phillip
Lansda1e Of San Francisco.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who spent the
Winter In Florida, is expected to return
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-26
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Fete Former Premier of France
Tonight in White House.

TINE Chief Executive and Mrs.
ner this evening In the White
i House, In honor Of Mr.. Edouard
Herriot, former premier Of
France. The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt joined today by the Presidents
mother Mrs. James Roosevelt, who was
the guest for several days Of her
brother and sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Delano.
The Fist Lady was the guest Of honor
and speaker today at the luncheon at
the Woman's National Democratic Club.
Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, president OF
the club, introduced Mrs Roosevelt
Others at the speakers table were Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs,
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester, Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair and Mr.. r.
w. Boiling.
In the later afternoon today. the
prime minister Of Canada, Mr.. Richard
Bennett will 60 to the White House
to be the guest for two days Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Undersecretary Of State and Mrs.
William Phillips will entertain a COM
pany Of "a at dinner this evening in
honor of the prime minister, Mr.. Ben
nett. The party will be given at 1925
F street, the home of Mrs. James F.
Curtis, which she recently transformed
into a club. Mrs. Phillips will remain
in Washington for several days before
returning to her home in Boston.
Prime Minister of England
Sailing for Home Tonight.
The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Ronald Lindsay, Is accompanying
the prime minister Of England, Mr.. j.
Ramsay Macdonald, to New York to-
day. The prime minister and his party
left Washington this morning and are
due to arrive in New York at 4:24
o'clock. Immediately upon his arrival
there, the prime minister will go to the
Council House to be the guest Of honor
at a reception by the Council OF For
eign Relations, Of which Mr. John w.
Davis, former Ambassador to Great
Britain, is president. Mr.. Macdonald
will be the honor guest at dinner to-
night of the Pilgrims Of the United
States, at the Waldorf Astoria, and will
sail at II o'clock this evening for Eng
land on the Berengaria, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Ishbel MacDon-
old.
Miss Macdonald will be the guest OF
the New York Newspaper Women's
Club at q tea this afternoon at the
Iroquois Hotel. She went to New York
early today from Connecticut, where
she visited Miss Lillian D. Wald,
founder of the Henry Street Settlement.
and an old friend Of her family.
The Minister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka, will be hosts at din
ner Monday evening in the legation
on Massachusetts, avenue.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
william Duncan Herridge were hosts
at dinner last evening, their guests
including the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull, the Ambassador Of
Great Britain and Lady Lindsay, the
Prime Minister of Canada, Mr.. r. B.
Bennett; the Secretary Of Labor. Miss
Frances Perkins; Senator and Mrs. Key
Pittman, Representative and Mrs. Sam
D. McReynolds, Representative and
Mrs. Charles Eaton, the Undersectary
of State and Mrs. William Phillips,
Assistant Secretary Of State, DR.. Ray
mond Moley; Mrs. r. K. Finlayson,
secretary to the Prime Minister; for
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who spent the
Winter In Florida. Is expected to return
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George s. Pills
bury have with them at 2216 Wyoming
avenue the latter's sister, Mrs. Phillip
Lansdale Of San Francisco,
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
DISABLED VETS
VOTE HINES
MUST CD

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 80
'uN.SO.-Going on the warpath
as their thirteenth annual ma
tional convention neared a close,
the disabled American veterans Of
the World War today dispatched
to President Roosevelt demand
that he dismiss Gen. Frank T.
Hines, director of the Veterans
Administration at washington.
Dismissal of j. o. O'Roberts,
Hines chief assistant and chief
of the hospital and medical staffs,
also was asked in the resolution,
adopted at a stormy convention
session yesterday.
More than a score of other
resolutions, some of them con-
demning the national administra-
tion of veterans affairs and Lewis
Douglas, Director of the Budget,
were accepted by the delegates.
Both Hines and O'Roberts had
appeared before the convention to
explain the National Economy
Act.
Earlier in the day the disabled
veterans had repeatedly howled
during a speech by Congressman
Byron Harlan, Dayton Democrat,
who tried to explain why he had
supported the economy measure.
He refused to stop his scheduled
address, but few heard him be-
cause of the noise.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

PARKERSBURG; w. Va, June
30.-Two men and two women
were charged with the most
brutal and sensational murder in
the history of West Virginia by
a special session of the grand
jury yesterday.
The story of the fantastic
crime as told to the jury rivals
the tale of the Snyder Gray case,
combining as it does a murder
for insurance and love, as well as
another planned love-insurance
murder.
So aroused is this section that
Judge Frank P. Meats has called
a special session of circuit court
the first in SO years-for July
10, to try the accused for the
murder of Arthur A. Shaw, So,
prominent railroad man.
Those held are Mrs. Ida Nc
Atee Shaw, widow of the slain
man; Harley Lemon, 35, paroled
murderer, and alleged trigger
man.; Eddie Crouch, convict and
brains" of the plot, and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Sc rs
SEA RECORD

CHERBOURG, France, June
80 G.N.S0.-Completing her
seventy-fourth transatlantic voy-
age, the North German Lloyd
liner Bremen discharged pas
Sengers here today after breaking
the worlds and her own previous
records for the crossing in time
and speed.
The ship covered the 3,199 miles
from New York at an average
speed of 1881 knots, negotiating
the passage in four days, 16
hours and IS minutes to arrive
here at 11:40 last night.
The previous record for the
crossing was four days, II hours
and 43 minutes, the average
speed 28.14 knots.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
so Northeast Boys
Get Athletic Prizes

Sixty members of the North
east Boys Club, guests of the
Cosmopolitan Club at its weekly
luncheon yesterday in the Carl
ton Hotel, were awarded prizes
for athletic prowess.
Bruce Baird, chairman of the
board of directors of the club,
outlined it's purpose in building
character for all youths in the
Northeast. section of Washing
ton. The club has a member
ship of $50 boys.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
WIVES HELD IN SLAyING|

Myrtle Delaney, friend of Mrs.
Shaw and Lemon. j,
Shaw the jury found, was shot
by Lemon as he and his wife
drove into their garage in the
City Park residential section. A
neighbor found Shaw dead and
Mrs. Shaw Frustrated in the car.
According to police, Lemon, who
18 years ago killed Steadman
Bryan, a prominent local citizen,
was to get $1,000 for killing the
two men. After the murders, it
is charged, the wives were to col
lect the insurance and property
and continue their relations with
Crouch and Lemon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Bee Keepers to Hold
Meet at Somerset

The Maryland State Bee Keep
ers Association will hold two seS-
sions tomorrow at the United
States Bee Culture Laboratory at
Somerset, it is announced by
Harold L. Kelly, president.
At the morning session DR.. c..
E. Nolen and George Marvin will
speak. During the afternoon, at
the presidents home, A. Howard
johnson and George j. Adams,
of the University of Maryland,
will Speak.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Conservation Camp
Chief Dies Suddenly

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June 80
G.N.S0 Major w. N. Millar, so,
commanding officer Of the Civil
ian Conservation Corps Camp in
the Monroe-Morgan Forest Pre-
serve near here, died suddenly of
heart disease at the camp yester-
day.
Major Millar was a former as
sociate professor of forestry at the
University of Toronto, and former
district forester of the, Province
of Alberta.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
FRANK AND file MAP PLANS

The District branch of the Vet
erans' Rank and File, preparing
for the Continental Congress to
be held in Washington at a later
date, last night adopted four reso-
lutions. They are:
THAT the permanent fund
for battleship building be used
for employment relief and pay.
ment of the adjusted compensa-
ton certificates.
2.-That the d. C. Commits
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Home Loan Manager
For d. C.. to Be Picked

John ]. Wicker, jr., of Rich
mond, is State manager for Vir-
ginia of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, and a District of Co.
lumbia manager will be named
shortly.
Arthur B. Heaton, general
manager of the Renovize Wash
ington campaign, points out that
Washingtonians will have new
source of funds for renovizing as
soon as the District manager is
on duty.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

siOners find relief for all needy
veterans.
3.-That the 3-point platform
adopted at the last convention,
at Fort Hunt, be carried out.
4.-That the director Of the
Veterans Administration refuse
the invitations of the Board of
Trade and the Chamber of Com
merce to help select men for the
boards of review because these
organizations backed the econ
Omy bill which has proved
harmful to the veterans.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
OHIO ALUMNI HEAD

COLUMBUS. Ohio G.N.S0.
William N. King of Cleveland has
been elected president of the Ohio
State University Association. King
who is general attorney for the
New York Central railroad, sue
ceeds D. j. Brumley of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
LYNCHLESS OLD
 SOUTH, l933 HOPE

Atlanta, Ga-(UP)-Desplte a threat of increased tenseness be- cause of the economic situation, which has caused whites to de- mand replacement of Negro la. borers with unemployed whites. the Central Council ct the Asso- ciation of Southern Women for the Prevention of Lynching has proclaimed "a lynchless south in l933."
 The s4 women from 1s states which met in annual conference here set that goal after receiving an official report that only six Ne! groes were lynched 50 far this year in the United States, only four of these in the South. the lowest number for any equal pe- riod during the 50 years In which records have been compiled.
 More than 1000 women. repre- senting 1900 towns and 575 coun- ties, have enrolled in the associa. :. tions movement to purge the south of mob violence, Mrs Jessie Daniel Ames, executive director ot the organization, announced.
 The 1882 10-months lynch. ing record was cited as partic. ulariy remarkable in view, of the fact that 4,7so persons have been lynched during the period since recordings of such violence began, and that for 40 of those 50 years more than 100 victims met death annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
RIOTOUS LIVING
 COSTS BILLIONS

Nashville. Tenn. (UP)--Ameri- ca's riotous living bill is $4.171,. 100000 annually, according to the Southern Baptist handbook TOT
 Despite the great losses sustain cd by the long depression, south ern Baptists have not stopped wasting their substance on riotous living" the handbook, edited by pr b. P. Aldredge, of Nashville
 He estimates Southern Baptists, with wealth of eight billion dol- lars. waste $134,500,000, or enough to finance the whole program or Southern Baptist work.
 The main items of the waste a'i; For tobacco, s4e,2oo, 900; between $25, 5,O00,00O and $40,000,000 on movies; $2o, 100000 for pleasure riding in automobiles; $4.00o,o0O for chewing gum and soft drinks Assuming that Southern Baptist women and girls spend 20 pei cent less for beautification than the average woman of the nation the handbook estimates the beauty parlor bill totals S43,b20, 900.
 Although there are 4,00o,00t white Southern Baptists. the handbook comments, ''let us sup. pose that 5000. .000 of these. or 1t per cent, will do as they have been doing all these years, give al' most nothing to our great mis- sionary, educational and benevo' ''I The 100000 faithful are esti'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

W Markham, who demanded Bald- wins resolution be tabled, said the Voters had shown in the last elec- ton that they desire the democrats fo have equal representation.
 ",This is no time for diliatory 4nctics," retorted Baldwin, "and as for the desires of the voters, the national presidential electors are meeting in Hartford to-day to cast the vote of the state for Herbert Hoover"
 ~ The resolution carried ITO to 6S. N Should the Senate refuse to con- cur, a situation such as existed Tn 1913, when Governor Simeon p. Baldwin, democrat. was to be in- nugurated, will arise. He sat in his 0ffice for hours waiting for the warring factions to reach agree 3nent TO that he might address fheyn in joint session.
 M The outbreak between the two parties came after the house had been organized. Howard Alcorn. speaker at the last term. presided nt fhe opening. After the Rev Frank Tichklns, Bethel, offered pra yer, Elmer H. Lounsbury, dep- iity Gecretary of state, road the roll call. !,
 Representative Baldwin moved that George s. Lowenthal. of Mid dietown, q member of the 1881 general assembly, be named to fill the vacancy caused by the death,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
SECRET SERVICE
 AGENTS CAUGHT
 BAD MONEY MAN
German World War Ace Found Hiding in Plane Delivered S30,OOO in COunterfeits in Canada

Newark, N. J., Jan 4-OU. P.) - Secret Service agents on the trail of an inte. national counterfeitlng ring, to-day held prisoner, des- cribed us Enrique von Buelow, a
 srman World War ace. on q charge of delivering s30,000 supr- ious United States currency 10 Montreal agents.
 The suspect was found hiding in the cabin of Montreal plane when 1t landed at Newark airport. He l.,.d attempted to hide behind a seat, but was taken into custody after he displayed German trans- port pilots license.
 Won Buelow then was taken to Newark police headquarters and Hked up as n federal prisoner. The secret service notified Newark police to withhold all information and not to permit any ono to see the man. "He is n very important prisoner" the warning said.
 It was learned, however, that the counterfeting ring being sought. was wanted for passing bo- gus bills in Mexico, Guatemala and other foreign countries in addition to Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Senator Johnson
 Attacks Debtors
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page D stance beggarcd themselves to do their duty and buy government bonds"
 Johnson said tho United States had advanced more than $3,000,- 000,000 to Europeon countries for rehabilitation after the armistice and that "most of the nations which have signed funding agree ments haven't agreed to pay even n part of those post-armistice re- mobilization loans.
 "So long as we accepted their promlssory notes we were the most ideallstic nation on earth"
 Senators listened to Johnson in- tently. He read q communication from President Wilson to Lloyd George, written in 1920, which stated that congress had never delegated the power of cancellation or reduction of debts to any agency.
 "If that position has been al- tered, which 1 deny" he exclaimed. "it was altered without the auth ority of law.
 That has been the position of the United states government since then, even though 1t might have been practically altered in 1881 and 1892"
 Johnson reviewed the Versailles treaty negotiations and reclared:
 "Its Q glorious page in the his tory of our country that when we sat at the peace table when the central powers were dismem bered, we asked no reward, no spoil or booty, and that some of the ideals of the war existed at the making of the peace.
 Not so with some others. They sat and carved and carved and when they took everything of value, we took nothing.
 Great Britain got 100000 square miles,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
NEW YORK STATE
 | MUST BE HELPED | TO AID JOBLE%
Senate Committee Told That Thousands Will GO Without Any Aid During the Winter

Washington, Jan 4-(U. P.) - Federal relief funds must be made available for New York state or items of thousands" will go without aid this winter. Harry L. Hopkins, cl airman of the states temporary emergency relief administration, told the senate manufacturers com mittee to-day.
 "- spite of the fact that New York was the first state to supply substantial relief funds and the fact that cities and counties have made heroic efforts" Hopkins said.
 "there will be tens of thousands ' hout relief unless federal funds are available"
 He estimated there are 1,750,000 une ployed in the state, represent
 ing 100000 families. Of these families, 250,000 are receiving some form of direct rolief. Hopkins estimated that $150,- 000,000 for public relief had been spent durinflg tho last year. In ad- dition to $75,000,000 from other sources, of which $30,000,000 re-
 presented private contributions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Carty was chosen as chaplain. In the house, where the republicans are in control, Rev Frank Tish- kins, former Scovill company em- ploye and city court interpreter. and now pastor of 0 church in Bethel, was selected for chaplain.
 Father Carty, assistant pastor Ut St Anthony's church, Hartford, was born in the Brooklyn section of Waterbury. He studied In the local schools and then went to St Thomas seminary, Hartford, later going to St Mary's in Baltimore where he studied philosophy. Next Father Carty went to the Univer- sity of Louvain, Belgium, where he studied theology and then he went to the University of Florence, Italy, where he completed his studies. He speaks Italian elo- quently and the parish of which he is assistant pastor Is made up of persons of Italian birth and ex- traction.
 Rev Mir Tishkins was born in Lithuanla. He is not quite 40 years of age. He came to. the United States late in 1913 and went to work at scovilrs. He was . la borcr when he entered but later advanced to office work. Later he entered the army, in 1917, and went to Camp Devens. He went to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

(Continued from Page D
 dering helplessly about the land, scavaging on the leavings of four-year depression.
 Mir Roosevelt has set for ono of his first objectives the execution Of the democratic campaign pledge to knock off one dollar In every four of federal government expenses. This Is expected to be one of the questions he will discuss with democratic congressional leaders In New York tomorrow.
 The first difficulty the present administration encountered in at- tempting to economize was tho fact that the leakage was scattered over vast area. It Is hidden. camoufaged, mixed In with sound and necessary expenditures. Like the parasites of nature. .. political parasites take on protective color ing and pass unnoticed except on close search. Other millions are spent Tn ways that were deslra ble when they could be afforded. Like music lessons or trips to Europe. they are advantages that can be dispensed with when millions of men, women and children can scarcely find food and shelter.
 When the incoming administra- ton starts checking up on the $3,- 775, ,000, 900 being spent this year. 1t will find what Mir Hoover found that there are few short cuts to economy. But democratic leaders here are convinced that no matter how laborious the job,. 1t must be tackled. Otherwise they will be compelled to raise taxes again in spite of the fact that the American people are earning q third or less of what they were four years ago. This. roughly, is a general state- ment which covers the thousands of facts tucked away in the budget.
 The budget is set down in book twice as large us the Washington telephone directory. It is the gov ernment bible. It contains q thou sand pages and Is almost two inches thick.
 This volume mentions every item for which government money Is paid. It gives some idea of the complexity of the federal govern ment and tho extent to which it has reached out into every walk of life among It's citizens. The in- dex contains $500 entries. As if the indexer was ironically tracing the cycle of the average taxpayer from the Elysian days of 1929 to the bitter ones of 1893. this index begins with Acadian National park and ends with Geological Park, National"
 The first stubborn. facts that President-eiect Roosevelt will bump hard up against are found in series of black line charts on page A-S. There the taxpayers dollar is broken up into small change. The s100 in taxes which the man of moderate means paid to Washington last year, Is being spent about as follows:
 National defense. military pen- sions, life insurance, etc. s43.13: debt. interest and curtail. $33.3b; public Improvements, s3.22: pro- motion of marine transportation $f.35; general and other civil func- tons s1e.6e; refunds, f2,26.