davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Two Lecturers Support
"BuY American" Plan

Buy American" addresses will
be delivered before two separate
groups in the Mayflower Hotel
tonight.
Edward McGrady, legislative
chairman Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, will speak be-
fore the Women's Democratic
Educational Council in the JEFF
ferson room at $3.50, while Rep
resentative Henry T. Rainey, Of
Illinois, Democratic floor leader,
will stress the same policy at the
dinner meeting of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade in the main
ballroom at the same hour.
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
Chaplin Asked to Aid
"Ruy American" Scheme

Secretary OF Commerce Chaplin
yesterday was called upon to sup
port the Buy American" cam
paign Of the Hearst newspapers,
in q vigorous letter from Ross C.
Purdy, Of Columbus. Ohio, presi-
dent Of the American Ceramic
Society.
Purdy made public corresponds
ence, in which he asked the Com
merce head to address the socie-
ty's convention in Pittsburgh
early in February on the subject,
The Washington times., 1933-01-16
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily 10 Dc.
Iiyered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
per week; daily Times and Herald daily.
90 eent0 per week: daily T1mes and Her.
aid daily and Sunday 26 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or teie'
phone District $500 Collection II made
weekly BY carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In Advanced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
MIDGET DEVIL BACK
GETS BIG CHANCE
With Hendrickson Out, Lit
tie Tarzan Belue Will Boss
Devils On Saturday

Durham, Oct. 19-Sawed-off Walt
ers Tarazan) Belue, Dukes midget
wonder quarterback, will get a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

in August. I wish 1 could believ.
this was bhe case. But 1 am afrai
it was just luck.
Director Harris is convinced th'
only things that will reduce the mum
ber of automobile accidents is stat
wide drivers license law and a larger
state highway patrol. Then the recl
less drivers can be arrested their IL
cense revoked and thus removed from
the roads entirely. But under pre-
sent conditions not much can be done
since driver, even if convicted, car
get back in his car and start driving
recklessly again.
Drunken drivers were charged
with causing II fatal and 35 non-fa
tai accidents in September, while ir
August they were credited with 10
fatal and 35 non-fatal crashes. In
September speeding was blamed for
13 fatal and "a non-fatal accident
while reckless driving was blamed
for 16 fatal and 81 non-fatal crashes
-Four fatal and II non-fatal accidents
were attributed to hit and run drivers
There were 125 accidents in cities
and 159 in rural sections.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

ageshfp of George Il. kfdpr wlc
served fer years as general ma1aAer
of the farming operations at the lake
Mr.. Knapp has leased hunting pri-
vileges on the lake from the owners.
Operating under Section 33 (a) of
the State game law, the Lake Mat
tamuskeet hunting ground will be sub
5ect to regulation by the State, accord
ing to Mr.. Kugler This section of
the law, il was pointed out, permits
the charging ia special privilege fee
for hunting and for the services of a
guide.
Lake Mattamuskeet, according to
Mr.. Kugler, has reverted to its for
mer condition with water covering the
entire bottom. Farming operations
have beer discontinued for some in1e
and the pumps which formerly lifted
a large volume Of water from the lake
are idle.
The Beaufort warden reported that
migratory wlldfowl are arriving stead
lily on the lake and adjoining terri
tory for the winter. He looks for a
particularly large supply of wild
ducks in addition to the usual num-
Der Of geese for which the lake has
long been famous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
HIGHS GIVEN LAST
DRILL FOR GAME
Team Leaves Tomorrow for
Petersburg, Va, For
Their Game There

Coach Powell Planned to give his
nigh school football eleven their last
workout this afternoon before they
leave tomorrow morning for Peters
burg Va. for game wit hthe high
school at that place.
Signal drills will mark the extent
of today's work limlbering up the
men for their tilt.
The Bulldogs are given practically
no chance of a victory over the strong
Virginia eleven but will be fighting
all the way to hold the score as low
as possible.
The starting backfield will be com,
posed probably of John Hughes a
quarter; Rudd Edwards and Petty
halves and Richard Norve,le at full
The line will be made up probabl,
of McNair and Stainback at ends
tBeckham and Nelson tackles; Evan
and Kearney guards and league a
center.
Coach Powell plans to take Is
men with him on the trip to the Vir
ginia city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

ehVlre eastern part of the State TO
Ura" 1roTn as Duke is to play David
sun at davidson and Carolina will he
IN Gainesville, Fla. The Davidson
luke game will have it's thrills bur
mere are few who expect a. battle as
close and as hard fought as the one
at Wake Forest.
Coach Clipper Smith and his assis-
tant' Frank Reese, have spent MANY
hours this week working on States
oIrense, and McQuage and Rex. the
'Olg guns in States ground gaining
game are primed for the contest.
captain Nope Cumiskey will also he
ready for use, but it is doubtful if
smith uses the Pack leader unless
necessary as a pulled muscle in his
MP still gives him trouble.
Don wilson, States heady and YER
satile quarterback, will be the direct
ing genius of the State team. He has
won fame this fall as a blocker. a
tackle and field general. He is also
leading candidate for all-State quar-
terback honors.
Although Smith and Reese haUs
spent mos; of their hours endeavorine
to improv" States offense. they have
not lost sight of the fact htat il will
take good defensive line to ston
such Deacon backs as Captain Dune
Wilson, Whitley Russell, and the hard
driving fuilback, Meyers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

chance to "show off
to the home folks
when with the reg.
u'lar signal caller
out he will direct
the Blue Devil ma
chime against Dav-
idsc,n's Wildcats al
Davidson Saturday
From ne ARB y
tCharlotte a great
throng of fans are
expected to come to
see this five foot
five inch product
Of their city do his
Stuff" as chief boss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
BURNETT LED CAROLINA
ATTACK AGAINST GEORGIA

Chapel Hill. Oct. 19.-Henry Bur
nett, speedy, shifty little junior from
Macon, Go., led the Carolina grounf
gamers II the loss to Georgia anf
made the longest run of the day, {
34-yard thriller off tackle. Burnett
who is also Q star southpaw kicker
should bc one of CarOlina's biggest
threats in Saturdays game at Florida
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
Wolfpack-Deacon Came
Is Saturdays Leader
Expected To Outshine Anything in State During Week
To Draw Big Crowds F or Game Thers =. o.so

Ccllcge Station, Raleigh, Oct. 49,
One NOR, afternoons work tomorrow
ond the educated foot of Bob McQuage
the line smashing powers of Ray Pex.
ond The cool head of Don Wilson will
he ready to lead North Carolina State s
WclfpacA into its Big Five battle Sat
nrday with Wake Forest College on
Cor Field at Wake Forest at 2:3O
o'clock.
The battle is expected to outshine
ANYTHING in North Carolina this week.
end. and record breaking Homecom-
ing crowa Of Wake Forest graduates
is expected. The game will have the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

CAPT. CARL SCHOCK
His nar1c seldom flashes across the
headlines but there is not more
valuable man on the Duke grid team
than Captain Carl Schock.
The veteran guard has the respect
of the entire squad and much of the
teams success is d euto his leadership
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
Mattamuskeet Is
Again To Become
Hunting Grounds

Raleigh, Oct. 13-eLake Mattamlls-
aeet, which was operated last year as
l privately owned public shooting
ground, will be reopened in the same
capacity this season, according to E.
3. ISugler, Of Washington, N. c.,
Beaufort and Hyde game warden.
Mr. Kugler said the shooting
grounds will continue under the man
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

Continued from Page One.)
the total for the first nine months of
this year to 563 killed 1874 Injured in
S,SO9 accidents. In the correspond
ing nine months of 1882, 473 were
killed and 3455 injured in 1864 acci-
dents.
Il amunable to account for the
slight decrease in the number killed
and injured in automobile. accidents
in September unless it is due ta the
fact that automobile DRIVERS ares at
least beginning to wake up and be
more careful" Director Harris said.
'fFcr there were more cars licensed
and on the roads in September than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
Auto Deaths Were
65 For September

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19

of the Duke eleven for a day.
Last year he was second string
blocking back 10 Lowell Mason cap
a Charlotte boy. In 1882 Belue did
not call signals but in spring prac-
t'ce this year he was assigned the
Barking job and has done it in games
this fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-19
Lindbergh L Inquiry
Is Redoubled
CONTINUED from Page One.)

President, ordered j. Edward Hoover,
director Of the departments division
of investigation, to assume iurisdic-
ton over Federal activities in the
Lindbergk case, with a view to giving
New Jersey authorities full benefit of
data on known kidnapers amssed by
the division since passage of the Fed
eral kidnapping law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
Chapter 45.
THE TOKEN AGAIN

0AUL'S white cap was bending T over steaming kettle.
 For a moment the chef didn't see me. as I was still in the little pas sage outside the Kitchen and out side the area of light. l think, how ever, as turned away he caught just a glimpse of the motion. for l heard behind me a kind of howl. something dropped and clattered. and there was a sound of hissing steam.
 It was not at all difficult to get into the priests room. 1 would have liked learning more about the miss ing token from Sue before searched that room. but as it devel- oped it was not necessary and I wanted. of course, to take advan- ;tage of the opportunity at once. For I found the token.
 ! Although it was in a large degree accident that l found it. I had ap- preached the heavy window curtains and was drawing them, back to get more light in the room when one of my fingers slid somehow through tho thick chenille cords of the enor- nous tassel hanging from the red rope that controlled the curtains. And in slipping ran upon something that was not soft chenille and was not tassel.
 I worked very cautiously, there in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

chestra. She is tap dancer, trumpet player and singer.
 Miss McElroy has bsen a teach CT of dancing, is an accomplished tap and speciality dancer. and singer. ~
 The two featured entertainers will be accompanied by Phillips and His Aces Orchestra mu- sical combination which MT. Paul believes will inset with real favor from s'Juneau people. g as
 The dancing and entertainment will start at 900 o'clock and con- Etinue until leo o'clock both to- night and tomorrow, according to MT Paul ..s19t 4stasS ssg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

to my great relief. vas still. the lounge. and Mrs. Byng and Low schiem and the cockatoo.
 1 nodded and then turned away from the railing over which had surveyed the scene below as heard someone walking along the corridor behind me.
 Lorn's brown figure loomed out of the dimness. ss tfga 1e1
 Well" he said. Where have you been? You weren't in your room"
 You are the very mani want to see," said. Mutually conscious that those in the lounge below could. in all probability. hear every word. we walked farther back along the cor ridor. l said in a low voice:
 Why did you warn me about Tally?"
 He hesitated, and looked uneasily up and down the dim length of cor riders with their occasional faint glints and intersecting lanes.
 q told you I could not yet ex. plain"
 You are going too far" l said. "But-it doesn't matter. I'll tell you. It is that you aren't sure the man is Francis Tally"
 He said nothing. He'd moved his head. and his face was now in the shadow.
 Hurry up. Answer yes or no. Is that man Francis Tally?"
 There was another pause. All around us loomed- the menacing, secretive. dark rooms. Presently Lorn said quietly ,
 "I don't know"
 Of all the things 1 had expected. that reply was the last one. l said rather feebly: What do you mean by that? He's your employer"
 "l know" said Lorn And don't mind telling you that his coming has worried me considerably. You see the fact is that. though I've seen Francis Tally. rve-well. I've not seen him. so to speak"
 fcopuioht. 1858, Ai0non c. sberharej
 A terrifying shift, Monday, again endangers Sue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
By GLENN RAMSEY

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, July 8. Testing grounds of the nations farm policy-President Roosevelt's $ 2,000 acre farm-are within three miles of the Little White House" on Pine Mountain.
 Long before he became, Presi- dent-in fact, before his election as governor of New York-Mr. Roosevelt began his farming op- erations here, where treatment in the medicinal waters aidsd him in the fight to regain his health
 Bought Farm in 1925
 The Roosevelt farming opera tions began when he bought his first property on the mountain in 1925. The next year he increased his acreage and employed E. B. Doyle as overseer. He recently appointed Dave Doyle United States Marshal.
 Doyle, a 38-year-old dirt" farm CT has been aided in development of the Presidents property by the advice and direction of the staff of the agricultural extension ser- vice of the University of Georgia.
 There are no expensive barns; no sheds filled with costly ma chinery nor power lines running
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

 claim in the presence of witnesses.
 Or-he had not known it for what it was
 My back had been, foolishly. turn ed to the door. don't know whether 1t was some sound or rustic or whether it was only that strange age-old instinJ that tells us when eyes are watching us. At any rate, l was suddenly aware of 1t. and l whirled and clutched for Lorn's
 revolver The door which had
 closed was open.
 F It was open and gently moving
 and revealing about six decreasing inches of blackness.
 flung toward it and was in the corridor. but there was nothing but dim walls and blank doors to be seen. 1 went back into the room, closing the door firmly. l returned to the position where I'd examined the scrap of paper and saw with some dismay that the door itself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

here and there, The old-fashion- ed oil lamp is still used. s' ss has grown to one Of. f25 cattle With few of the foundation stock remaining. He has since pur- chased several registered Here lords and is breeding his COWS from them. fM
 Doyle says all the feed for the cows has been raised on the farm land virtually all of the farm is now under fence so the herd has full access to the acreage after the crops are gathered. The pastures are in grasses native to Georgia There are cash crops too, in- cluding tomatoes. potatoes and Concord grapes. and last year about three cars of peaches were shipped. When possible farm pro- ducts are sold on the local mar ket.
 Presidents Policies Followed
 Here the Presidents national policy of forest preservation and reforeStation is rigidly adhered to. Trees are thihned and protected where and when needed, but nev- CT destroyed. -'i' pe-
 Doyle said that his instructions from the President were to make the farm carry itself, be a good neighbor and citizen and share our experiences freely with our neighbors:" ssra ''s'-f+ Lap H"t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

Most of the accessories and equipment usually found on the farms of successful men appear to have no place in the Roosevelt plan. Doyls, discussing farm ex- periences of MT. Roosevelt and himself, and their problems were those common with their neigh bors.
 Tried Peaches First
 He said they first tried peaches, There were 22,000 trees bearing fruit when the land was bought by MT. Roosevelt, but 2,800 of these were destroyed immediately due to their diseased condition.
 Cotton was tried next without success. No money was lost dur ing the cotton experiment, but un- der prevailing prices MT. Roose- welt sought to diversity his pro- gram. N e''
 A beef cattle specialist was call ed in At his suggestion a herd large enough to graze the noun tain was started MT. Roosevelt had his own ideas about the type of cattle to be used in developing the herd.
 If we are going in for beef cat tle," he said, we will go into it on scale which can be easily du-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
CABARET 1: FLOOR SHOW ]! IS
 [ GIVEN ' TONIGHT
|TI0IEAttists WaIl Aptpsegr Tonight ssuhdsy.se espi- ,
 tol Beer Parlor

Juneau win be treated to it's first cabaret floor show since the inceptiotiiof' s3.2" when Gabe Paul presents Miss Dorothy McElroy andfaMiss Maybelle Nadon, cabaret speciality artists from Seattle's Co., coanut Grove Cafe; tonight and tomorrow ssnight ain his popular Capitol Beer Parlor. cs
 t Both of the young women are said ! to ot come ito Juneau with successful years of professional stage experience, and as artists of song and dance. u sn
 Miss Nad0n has had numerous engagements with Fanchon ano Marco, and was a member of the popular National Redheads Or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

the gathering darkness. pulling at the thing carefully to extract it from the large bell-shaped tassel.
 It was jaggedly triangular piece of paper-a thin piece with small print. And the instant my eyes fell on the print knew I had found Sues token. It was a torn half of the chapter about love in first Corinthians. ~
 As l glanced at the page saw a word here, a word there. that made suddenly bits of old and familiar phrases and automatically finished themselves in my mind-"with the tongues of men and"-"tinkling cymbal" - understand a1ls mys- teries," and toward the bottom, "face to face; now know in part ] land the greatest of these... THAT was why Sue had said what ! she'd said. Had said it SO ! fiatly, with such an effect of casual ness, while she'd watched Francis so carefully.
 And-it recurred to me with sig , nificant force-Francis had not fin- ished her quotation. Had looked faintly puzzled and baffied. Had. so far as l could see. failed entirely to catch it's meaning.
 The token itself surprised me. for somehow l had expected 1t to be some kind of jewelry-l don't know : why. It was. however. remarkably efficacious-simple. easily hidden and preserved. and practically i'm. possible for anyone who discovered it's secret to duplicate owing to the necessity for duplicating not only the edition of the Bible from which the leaf had been torn. but the Jag ged edge where it was torn and with whose words the matching half in Francis's possession must exactly coincide.
 But l had no time. then. to spec ulate. For the implications of Francis's refusal to recognize Sues one offer at compromise were i'm portant. He had either failed to recognize it purposely. not desiring to do so. thus tacitly conceding Sue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

A terrifying shift, Monday, again endangers Sue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
Mayor O'Brien Seeks
 Reelection iii N. Y

NEW YORK, July S.-After con- s,ilting with leaders of isTamnlany Hall, Mayor John F. o'Brfen has announced his candidacy for re- election.
 In six words Mayor OBrien an- swered repeated reports he would be shelved by Tamnany for a man who might be regarded in some quarters as having a more popular appeal to the electorate.
 T am a candidate for re-elec- tion, he said. ss ',a U ,efs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
TheWhife CoCkafoo
by Mignon C. Eberhdrs

z SYNOPSIS: As sequel 10 three murders and q ,oildnerness ofjner- tplicdbie horrors. Jim Sundedn tinds sonle0ne hiding in the l0drdrobe of SHe Tdlly's room. But tue person escapes. ieauinD the situation as before-toith Sue holding of Frdn- cis Tally. her brother. bg. sheer coura0e i1i his demdad that she pro- duce the token aChich aUiH idcntify her begond question, and esidbljsh her ri0ht to share Meir fdfher's to aid Sue. searches the storerQofns of tue French hotel in ,schich ule Tragedies hdve pccttrred. aud fNds there an eidsfdo,cji recently nsed. He returns to the used part of the hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

plicated by our neighbors. I will buy few native scrub COWS, and l want you to select and buy me a registered bull By process of breeding we will raise herd of superior beef cattle
 Large Herd is Home Fed
 Today, five years later. the herd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

The Oceanic, Capt. Olaf Win ther,, arrived here. from Prince Ru- pert where it sold 22.000 pounds of halibut for 8.6 and A cents a pound e4r 4
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Impressions

Three of Americas leading hui
morists-Milt Gross, Billy DeBeck
and Rube Goldberg-Will inter
lew each other over a Columbia
network today from Chicago, CIV
ing their impressions of the Gen.
tury of Progress.
The three, whose work is syn
dicated by King Features Syndi-
cate, are gathering material for
future newspaper strips.
Their cartoons are daily fea-
lures of The Washington Times.
Their reactions will be on the air
at 3:15 o. m, (E. S. I'd
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

Pinch.pleated, safe e n
lined. Each side SO ins.
wide-21a yds. long.
Rust. red, rose, green
and blue.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
FIGHTER SLAIN
|NCAFER ROW

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 80
G.N.SO.-Mickey Russell, 80,
former prize-fighter, was shot and
killed today by one of three men
whom he elected from his cafe.
The shooting occurred only a
block from the Oakland Avenue
police station.
According to several patrons of
the cafe, Russell announced he
was going to close up and re-
quested them to leave.
Three men who had been drink
ing beer together, police were
told, became abusive and refused
to go. Russell herded them to
the sidewalk. A moment later
there was a shot and Russell
dropped, fatally wounded in the
right lung.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Hitler's Hatred for Jews
Born During War

at the front, was sent to a Berlin
hospital to recuperate.
He walked about the streets OF
Berlin. He saw things which
made him sick with fury. He
found slackers walking the streets,
running the shops, planted in safe
government posts. He discovered,
he declares, that most of these
were Jews.
His resentment rose to a burn
ing flame that has never been
quenched. Again tossed into the
maelstrom of battle, he was once
more wounded-this time a victim
of mustard gas on october 4, 1918.
His convalescence was long and he
had little to do but reflect. The
national socialist party was born
in his consciousness during this
time.
The war over, he found addi-
tional fuel for the fires of anti
Semitic hatred which still burned
within him.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
International Paper
Gross Sales Hiqher

International Paper and Power
Company reports that consolida-
ted gross sales in the second
quarter of this year were $31,652,-
682 compared with $31,209,931 in
the second quarter of last year;
net revenue including other in
come, before charges, was $780,
224 against $9,544,618.
A net loss of $1,535,417 after
all charges including deprecia-
ton, compared with a net loss of
$1,856,237 in the second quar-
ter of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, who wit
messed the NRA parade and fes-
tivities here last night. heralding
the expected corner turning" ex-
plains the purposes of the recov-
cry act to 2.000 business leaders
and NRA workers in Boston
today.
His talk is being sent out over
an NB.C.-WJZ network at 1890
(E. S. TO
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

Sturdy brown or grey
well; full cut and well
tailored; elastic knee
bands. Sizes 8 to
10 sSssSsSsooSOs
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
'WendeL Heir Again
Seeks His Freedom
BY ARNO DOSCH.FLEUROT
Copyright, 1898. by International
News Service)

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Thomas
Patrick Morris, Brooklyn house
painter, convicted of fraud in
his attempt to prove he was the
son of the late John Gottlieb
Wendell and entitled to a share
of the estate of Wendels sister,
Ella, made another attempt to
obtain freedom.
He sought release on a writ of
habeas corpus or admission to
bail pending appeal. Justice
Miller reserved decision, order
ing the filing of additional briefs
by September 5.