davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
DUCHESS OF YORK USES
HUGE PINT-SIZE TEA CUPS
Royal Hostess Hopes to Avoid
Having to Pour Second Time
for Guests.

LONDON, June 3 (NANA) )-The
Duchess of York. like many other hos
tesses with pretty country houses, is
preparing for Summer week end guests
at Royal Lodge, Windsor, where she
has already spent some quiet and happy
times with her family.
One of the duchess latest acquisi-
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BONN, Germany, June Swallowed
Hohenzollern tradition was broken to-
day by the marriage of former Prince
wilhelm of Prussia to Dorothea Won
Evening star., 1933-06-04

spring shall be entitled to succeed to
the throne as issues. from a union OF
Hof1enzollern with some one Of equal
royal rank.
Wilhelm's bride is not Of royal blood.
Her forbears were commoners from
Northern Italy.
In Prussia they received the patent o.
nobility in 1880. Dorotheas father, Al
exander Won Salviati. followed mill
tary career at Bonn and became mar
shal of the court Of Prince Adolf of
Schaumburg-L -Lippe He died here in
1922. Her mother is of an old family
of Hamburg merchant princes.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Autoing promises to be more popular
IN England this year than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Under inc Leadership of Mayor Frank Have!

have efficiently much
  MONEY. HAYES LEADERSHIP have enjoyed bill of mills 32 mills This reduction of Connecticut similar period time  ducedby threea a half million dollars in
  in the of the city, THROUGH MAYOR carefully 
  has always been provided despite the passed through the otcrHca imesof
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
HUGHES AT CONCERT

Chief Justice Hughes will attend
the Y. M. C. A. glee club concert
to be held at Barker Hall, Seven
teenth and K Streets, Thursday
night. The glee club Is led by J..
Nelson Anderson.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
BRUCE To SEEK
SENATE SEAT

Defeated in 1923 in the Demo
cratic senatorial race, former
United States Senator William
Cabel Bruce may be a candidate
in the 1884 primaries.
Although Bruce refused to an
nounce his intentions, he admit
ted last night that strong repre-
sentations were being made to
him to place himself as candi-
date.
Bruce, with a public career ex-
tending for more than 30 years,
served as Senator first with for
me- Senator o. E. Weller, Republi-
can, and after the latter's defeat
in 1926, with Senator Millard E.
Tydings, Democrat. In 1928 he
went down to defeat and yielded
his place to Senator Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, Republican.
Bruce fought prohibition during
his terms in the Senate and on
several occasions got himself in
deep water with his disregard for
party lines.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
8 co ON TRIAL
|NSLAY|NG

ANNAPOLIS, May 3.-Rose
Welch, 18-year-old blonde, went on
trial in circuit court before Judge
Nicholas H. Green here today for
the murder of her former sweet
Gneart, Howard Stonesifer, 80, who
died February 4 following a wild
party" at his home.
Two of her friends, Howard
Given, %, and Irwin Ford, %,
went on trial with her as acces-
sories and also on charges of
arson. They are accused of burn
ing the Stonesifer home to de-
ftroy all clues the morning after
the killing.
The State charges that Miss
Welch struck Stonesifer with a
milk bottle. He died shortly after
ward while sitting in a chair.
Friends of Miss WEIGH have al
legged that Stonesifer mistreated
her during the party.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

Victory won, a new era Is entered
upon.
Tribute is then paid to Sarah
Zane, that stalwart pioneer who
started the first fire company In
the valley.
And tonight the company that
still bears her name will join
with others in a unique Num-
mers' parade that will bring
laughter to the visitors.
Tribute to StOnewaIl
Then tribute to another Of Vir-
Sinia's heroes:
Up from the South at break
Of dawn
We hear the steady tramp Of
Stonewall's men.
Stonewall Jackson, that i'm
mortal leader Of the lost cause,
is paid tribute by this generation.
Still another spring is depicted,
that {. 1917, when all past diff
fercnces forgotten, the sons and
grandsons of those who wore
the Blue and the Gray march
away side by side to meet a
common foe.
Reminiscent of these days, the
flag of Belgium is much in evi-
dence at the festival this year,
in honor of the native land of
tn Queen.
Court Ball Tonight
Assisting Secretary Dern at
the coronation is Mayor C. r.
Anderson. The crown bearer is
Miss Elizabeth Beverly, while the
maids of honor to Her Majesty
are Miss Westwood Byrd and
Miss Mary Warden Boyd.
Following the Mummers' pa,
rade, the first of the brilliant
court balls will be held.
Last night the 80 princesses,
who make up the court of honor,
were entertained at a formal din
ner and then taken on a tour
of the famous Shenandoah Cav
erns.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
NEW DEAL
FOR WOMEN

BALTIMORE, May 3.-The
Roosevelt administration is urged
to come out for a square and
new deal for women" by Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch.
Speaking at a dinner which
marked the close of the fifteenth
annual convention Of the Mary
land branch of the National
Woman's Party, Mrs. Blatch said:
"NOne Of the great emergency
measures passed or considered
in Washington were designed
to aid unemployed women. That
such has been the case is a dis
grace in q progressive nation
like the United States"
She also attacked the plan to
force either husband or wife, both
of whom are employed, to retire
from public service.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
LIBERTY GROUP
H|TSBLUE Law

DR.. c. s. Longacre, Of Takoma
Park, head of the Religious Lib
erty Association, said today he
will offer the support Of his organ
ization to the three house-furnish,
ing movers arrested in Somerset
Sunday for violation Of an old
Maryland blue law.
The case shows, said Longacre,
the. absurdity Of the statute
which is allowed to stay on the
books under the guise OF rellg-
ious protection.
It is all the more regrettable,
he added, in that it happened in
Bethesda, the storm center OF
the campaign to liberalize blue
laws in Montgomery county.
DR.. Longacre said:
"The Maryland law does not
allow q person to ride in his au-
tOmObile for pleasure on Sun
day. 1t does not allow q per-
son to wash his automobile,
rake leaves out of his back
yard or dig a mess Of potatoes
for q Sunday dinner. You can't
even bang your screen door to
keep the flies out of your house
on Sunday. People have been
arrested and fined for doing
these things under the blue laws
Of Maryland"
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

II yeu wish to be permanently re-
Iieved Of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are
prepared especially for stomach gas ana
all the bad effects resulting from gas
pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
Dit of the stomach will disappear: that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
pitatiOn will vanish, and you will again
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after din
ner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with this eircula
tion. Get the genuine. in the yellow
package, at any good drug store. Price 81.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Winchester Apple Festival Opens Under
. Sunny Skies, Thousands Attend

thousands of visitors making
tours of the orchard country sur
rounding this city.
Green grass, trees budding in
pink and white, the fragrance Of
the delicate blossoms, made this
tour never to be forgotten.
The streets of the town, de-
corated with the same colors,
teemed with the visitors. Crack
military organizations, with their
bands and drum corps, unable to
wait for the formal paradeS, gave
plan, heads of departments and
impromtu drills to the cheers Of
the crowds.
Overhead was the roar of
motors of daring pilots who will
stage an aerial demonstration
over the airport named for that
great Winchester citizen, Admiral
Richard E. Byrd, intrepid naval
officer, explorer, and flier.
AS the morning hours passed,
the crowds wended their way to
the great stadium of the Handley
School, where with fitting cere-
monies the Secretary of War will
place the crown on the head of
the charming Belgian girl who
for these two days will be queen
of this part of the world.
Following this will come the
first Of the pageants to be pre-
sented, with more than a thous-
and school children and a score
of musical organizations particl-
pating.
In springtime" is the theme
of this years pageant, with
dancers and actors showing how
king winter has been vanquished
by the coming of the spring.
Blossoms and flowers are
portrayed as overcoming the
rigors of winter, of bringing to
the Nation the gifts Of God.
Pageant Starts in 1892
The pageant is historical, de-
picting many springs, starting
back in 1882, when the first
white man settled in this valley,
planted his crops, and started
the civilization that has cul
minated with the present day.
It then passes to those har-
rowing days when the United
States entered its war for liberty.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
SCAR IDENTIFIES
SUSPECT

SHENANDOAH, Va, May 5.
"A knife wound scar, inflicted by
Collie Kite, pool room proprietor
Of this town, upon a man, who,
on December 8, tried to rob him,
yesterday proved means of iden-
tifying William Buracker, alias
William Finchan, %, held at
Front Royal as his assailant.
Buracker, who has been living
near Bentonville, has already
served a term in the Maryland
penitentiary. With three other
prisoners he nearly succeeded in
making an escape from the War
ren county Jail last Thursday.
He is held at Front Royal on
a charge of waylaying and rob-
bing A. c. beavers, 10, near
Brown Town, a month ago.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
'Two-Headed Turtle
Raises Questions
at Aquariunl

PuZzle-HaS the Commerce
Department aquarium a two
headed turtle, or hasn't it "a
two-headed turtle?
Eminently sane and sober
gentlemen aver that 1t has.
Equally sane and sober folk
scott at the story, and point out
that they themselves have never
seen such a beast in the depths
of what was once the Hoover
cellar"
Meanwhile, an interesting
theory is advanced by experts
of the department who are
adept in icthyology. They say
it isn't a two-headed turtle,
but two turtles using one shell
just a part of the general
retrenchment program.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

"If at first you don't succeed, try.
try again." An age old saying. but
ever true. II you haven't been able ia
locate the apartment you want, read
the WANT AID SECTION of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
By CARROLL PEEKE

WINCHESTER, Va, May 3.
Threatening clouds rolled back
and warm Virginia sun Shone
forth today to greet Secretary Of
War George Dern as he arrived
here by motor to preside at the
opening of the Tenth Annual
Apple Blossom Festival.
Secretary Dern motored from
Washington at an early hour to
look over the beautiful panorama
of miles and miles of pink and
white blossoms before he goes to
the stadium to crown Queen
Shenandoah,
Thousands upon thousands Of
persons are filling the streets with
happy faces as this world of bios
SONS responds to the warmth Of
the sun after a night of rain.
Cars ThrOng Roads
Every road leading to Win
chester was packed with cars as
the celebration formally opened.
Business was at standstill.
Every school, every industry. was
closed in order that all the resi-
dents of the valley might join
in the celebration.
This afternoon Secretary Dern
will place the crown of queenship
on the brow of beautiful Mile.
Francoise May, daughter of the
Ambassador of Belgium to Wash
ington.
NOtableS Present
Senators and Representatives,
high officers of the Army and
Navy, diplomats, and Govern
ment officials are here to join in
tribute to the apple industry of
the Shenandoah, an industry
which furnishes employment to
thousands and puts millions of
dollars in circulation.
The festival this year means
more than ever before. 1t tells
the world that the residents of
the Shenandoah are confident
that the corner has been turned.
and economic recovery is under
way.
On every hand is a spirit of
optimism. of confidence. Nature
has been good this year. There
are bountiful crops promised, and
the country here is truly thankful.
The day started with the
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Arlington PIT. A.
Has Float in Festival

Arlington Council of Parent
Teacher Associations participate
in the parade at the Winchester
Apple Blossom Festival with a
large float portraying THE guild
ing hands of the Parent Teacher
Associc ons! The float was de-
signed and -secuted by the pupils
of the Westinghouse High
School at Ballstor.
The committee in charge of
arrangements consisted of Mrs.
Edi Rogers, Mrs. Edna SIM
mons and Carlton Lewis.
Among those who rode on the
float were Mrs. Gladys Monroe,
j. w. Townsend, Miss Mary Aid
hizer, James Wilbur Cole, Betty
Ballinger, Austin Wilmington,
Mary Jane N-attfeldt, Saida Rice
and Billy Fits.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
ROBBER SHOOTS
MERCHANT, 70

w. j. Giddings, 7O-year-old
storekeeper at Burnt Mills, Md,
was shot in the neck last night
while pursuing holdup man.
His condition is not serious.
GiddingS had just locked the
door of his store and started
down the pathway when a slim
young man stepped from behind
a tree and called out:
"Stick 'em up."
When Giddings hesitated, the
robber opened fire, and the store
keeper charged his assailant.
The holdup man became fright
ened, turned and ran, with the
storekeeper at his heels. Five
shots were fired at the store
keeper but only one took effect.
A neighbor. Walter Waters,
called DIR. H. H. Hewlett, of Sill
yer Spring, and Montgomery
County Police Lawrence Dixon
and Harry Merson.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
FAIRFAX ISSUES
TAX WARNING

Fairfax county taxpayers today
are receiving notices that unpaid
tax bills for 1882 must be paid
at once. Immediate action
against those unpaid will be In
stituted, DR.. F.. w. Huddleson,
county treasurer, indicated.
On May IS, according to DR..
Huddleson, he will place collec-
tors in the field to enforce tax
payments. This additional cost
must be borne by the delinquents,
he said.
The action is necessary, accord
ing to the treasurer. because taxes
must be fully collected in order
that the county's financial af-
fairs be properly and efficiently
administered.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
COUNTY URGED
To KEEP ADY

Careful consideration has been
promised by the Montgomery
county commissioners of the re-
quest made yesterday by a dele
CATION of members of the Mont
gomery-Howard County Pomona
Grange and the county All clubs,
that Albert A. Ady, assistant
county agent, be retained.
Although DR.. Thomas B. Sy-
monds, of the Extension Service,
University Of Maryland, has come
out for elimination of assistant
county agents as an economy
measure, sentiment in Montgom-
cry county has been strong for
Mr.. Ady.
The commissioners announced
they would not be able to make
a definite decision Immediately,
but would confer with Federal
and State authorities in an effort
to adjust the matter.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Mt. Rainier Urges
Visitors to See TULipS

Residents Of Mt. Rainier are
proud of the municipal tulip beds
along Rhode Island Avenue and
yesterday extended an invitation,
through Bird H. Dolby, corpora
ton counsel, to Washingtonians
to come out and view them.
Mt. Rainier, which was long
known derisively as Mud Rain
ier," has lived down that name,
with new buildings. new streets
and now the flower beds through
out the town. Rhode Island Ave
nue. has been paved from build
ing line to building line all the
way through the business section
of the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

out sentence WIN the warming obligation to her
that sentence will be passed pendent rights.
dealing with problems
in the field human relationships Questions general interest wi" be
desired
indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

many of them consider their rights,
they Just lay down" instead.
They planted slowly and badly,
they neglected the crops, and
harvested alphabetically.
About 1000 points will soon exist,
however, whence everything pos
sible-from propaganda to prisons
will be done to overcome this non
cooperation.
Ring Leaders will be shipped out,
faithful workers will be rewarded,
and a campaign of education will be
conducted to win the peasant
masses to the Kremlin's viewpoints.
During the Civil war period, the
newly established Soviet government
was obliged to use services CT Tsarist
generals and other officers whom it
did not trust.
To meet the situation. it placed
political commission side by side
with every military c0lnmissar. This
method of dual direction later was
applied successfully. In the Chinese
revolution by Michael Borodin, Gen
eral Galen and other Soviet advisers.
The chain Of political sectors" in
the villages really is an adaptation
of the same idea.
Side by side with the technical
leaders of state farms and tractor
stations, Moscow now will have
Political commisSar8" on whose
loyalty it can depend.
Through these centers, in turn, it
will have an eye on every peasant
in the land.
Those who do not toe the mark
will be given short Shrft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Val Nolan to Be Named
District Attorney Here
Evansville Democrat Will
Succeed Jeffrey in
Federal Post.

Val Nolan, Evansville city attor-
ney, Democrat, will succeed George
r. Jeffrey as United States district
attorney for the southern Indiana
district, Senator Elect Frederick
Van Mugs announced informally to-
day.
Jeffrey, who expects to enter the
private practice of law, has sent
his resignation, effective at the
close of business March /, the end
of his four-year term, to the attor-
ney-general
Born in Evansville, Nolan was
graduated from Indiana university
law school, was admitted to the
Vanderburg county bar in 1915 and
year later was named deputy
prosecutor. He resigned to enter the
World war, being commissioned a
field artillery lieutenant.
He was married in 1917. Resum-
ing the practice of law after his
discharge from the army service, he
became city attorney of Evansville,
Jan. g. 1880. He is a trustee of Ev-
ansville college and past president
of the Vanderburg County Bar As
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
MILLION DOLLAR
LOSS IN GRAIN
ELEVATOR FIRE
Blaze Brought Under Con-
troll After 7-HOur Battle
in Zero Weather.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb 10-A Million
dollar grain elevator fire was
brought under control early today
by hundreds Of firemen, who hattled
the spectacular blaze seven hours in
bitter cold weather.
The flames destroyed a grain
shaft Of the Rosenbaum Company
on Goose island. officials said
100000 bushels of grain we're
stored in the elevator.
Firemen, summoned by special
alarms, were seriously hampered by
high wind and the sub-zero tenn
perature.
AS the biting wind whipped the
flames out of control, firemen aban-
doned efforts TO save the seven
story building and applied water
and chemicals to nearby buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
S25O,OOO LOOT
IS OBTAINED IN
MAIL HOLDUP
Vast Manhunt Is Under
Way for Bandits in
California.

BIZ United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. 1O-A
manhunt reminiscent of the hectic
days of the pioneer west was under
way today to trap three bandits
who seized a registered mail sack
containing $25O.OOO in bonds and
currency and escaped in downtown
traffic.
The bandits overpowered a mail
clerk as he stepped from the Sac
ramento poStoffice Thursday night.
seized the valuable mail bag and
fled. Two were dressed as mail truck
drivers.
The loot consisted of s2O5 900 in
negotiable bonds, and between $50
600 and 100000 in currency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
JOBLESS TO PROTEST
Mass Meeting to Be Held at State
house on tuesday.

Communist Unemployed Councils
of indianapolis and Indiana will
hold a protest meeting at the east
entrance to the statehouse at 8
Tuesday afternoon.
Six demands will be presented to
the Governor and legislature. They
are three days work each week at
40 cents an hour cash in place of
baskets, no evictions, two days work
a week at 40 cents an hour for sim
gle men and women, two hot
lunches day for school pupils, no
discrimination against Negro or
foreign-born workers, and the re-
lease of Theodore LuesSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
PULLMAN RATES CUT
Reduction Is Announced by Officials
of Big Four Railroad.

Reduction of 10 per cent in Pull
man rates and drop in cost of pri-
vate bedrooms in sleepeing cars, eff
fective Saturday, was announced
today by officials of the Big Four,
Only one regular ticket will be
required now for bedroom accommo-
dations as compared to previous
price of one and one-tenth fares.
The latter reduction applies to
trains operating between here and
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

water System Breaks; Damage $500
Broken sprinkler system on the
second floor of the Stafford Com
pany, 848 North Meridian street,
caused water damage to machinery
and paper stock estimated at 5000
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
= BY DR.. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAN, d. Sc.

l. No, not as crinintls, but
made to feel he or she has vio-
lated the law of the land. Our
best present procedure is to put
such a parent on probation with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
WEITE VIZ OK No EEpE

if the offense, as the law must
regard it, is repeated.
Society is vastly more at fault
than the individual, yet the law
is a very sacred thing.
2. NO. except by trained psy-
biologists. In fact scarcely half
a dozen psychologists ever have
given much scientific. study to
hypnotism and they assure me
they know little as yet about it.
The less the layman fools with
mental phenomena, that even
psychologists do not know much
about, the better.
3. Many women ask this ques-
ton. My answer is No If the
wife retains legal control, the
property is just as liquid and can
be used just as effectively for
their common interests.
They should try to agree on
investments, but she is under no
OhlioatiOO to resign her indie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
DIRTY FLUES CAUSE OF
MOST FIRES, SAYS CHIEF
Recommends Method of Cleaning to
Prevent Cold Weather Blaze.

Keeping fiues clean is the best
means of preventing fires in cold
weather, Harry Z. Voshen fire
chief, declared Thursday
Recent cold weather alarms were
roof fires caused by overheated and
dirty flues, Voshell said.
Most effective way of cleaning
flues, VoShell said, is to burn out
the SCOT when the roof has been
dampened by rain.
Holes in flueS are another source
of fires during cold waves, ne said
The holes are caused by the action
of a chemical created by the SCOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
HOW TO MAKE PEOPLE LIKE
You

A distinguished psychologist has
created method by which you
can analyze yourself. 1t will in
dictate desirable changes in your
social habits which should be
very helpful in increasing your
popularity with others. This in
formation is yours upon request
accompanied by a self addressed
stamped envelope. Write DR.. AL
bert E. Wiggam in care of this
newspaper. Just ask for "POpu-
larity."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
KREMLIN WILL
KEEP EYE ON
EVERY PEASANT
iron Surveillance and Direc-
ton Is Aimed to Halt
Tagging.

How the Soviet government will have
us eve on virtually every peasant in the
vast 1. 5. 5. r. through the creation
OF political sections" on every stat.
iarm and tractor station Is told in this
third OF series Of articles by Eugene
Lyons on new trends in the Russian
government