davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
HYMN OF THANKSGIVING
By CLARENCE HAWKES.

 WHEN the seed was in the early Spring w While the woodcoclS northward wings, Then the heart of man did mount and sing, The Hymn of Growing Things: Then the waking earth with mighty power With the ardent did vie, And the bud unfolded in a flower,
 Beneath the Springtime sky. When the smell of earth in and rain Was like thought of food, Then God looked down hill and plain And that all was good TNHROUGH Summer days each root and pod A l According to earth's plan, Obedent to the will of God
 Did store up food for man. On bending bough the peach and pear
 Grew mellow in the sun, Till earth became garden fair,
 And natures work was done. Then man went forth harvest host,
 To reap his rich reward, To garner in from coast to coast
 The bounty of the Lord. IN GRATITUDE we meet today | As fathers did of old Guide us along earth's darksome way,
 Our feeble hands uphold Give us those things sorely need,
 Thy truth to light way, A Christian Land, in word and deed
 Lord teach us how to pray Upon each hearth to keep alive
 The sacred flame of love, For brotherhood to daily strive,
 And worship God Above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

(continued from Page l.) close to 50 justice agents were in the region. attempting to pick up Neison's trail.
 Hugh H. Clegg, veteran justice department officer, was rushed to Chicago from Washington to as- sume charge of the hunt for Nel- son in place of samuel P. Cowley, Inspector and one Of the two latest agents to fall under the despera- dos fire.
 Cieeg. like Cowley. is an inspec- tor ana Of superior rank Co the justice department Co Melvin H. puFvIs. widely knowh chief of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

A bicycle with handle bars be. noath tho seat is being exhibited Go England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
Test Your KnotOledge
What is Clingman's Dome?

l. What is Clingman's Dome?
 g. Name the largest city in Japan.
 B. Give the new of the dual kingdoms of Hedjaz and Nejd.
 A. By what country is Syria administered? 5. Give the Spanish word for hut or cabin G. What is the significance of the red and white stripes on the uniforms of sailors in the U. s. navy! z. Was President Roosevelt connected with the U. S. navy during the World war;?
 S. Name the father of Alexander the Great 9. Who wrote the 'Tarzan" stories?
 10. In which geographical division of the U. 5. IS Delaware?
 TURN TO PAGE IS FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
DEPARTMENT OF
 JUSTICE ORDERS

(contInued from Pase i.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28
GREAT BRITAIN IS
 WARNED OF WAR

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-28

DANCING ToNIGHT-oRCHE MARBLE FRONT GRILL
 1577 Thomaston Ave.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
NEGROES STUDY
RECREATION

Nearly 100 colored delegates are
attending the twentieth annual ses-
sion of the National Recreation
Association at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Tonight at S:15 O'Clock Ernest
r. Atwell, national director of COL
ored work, will speak on Field
Service to Colored Communities. "
Mr.. Atwell maintains his head
quarters in New York City.
A public reception for colored del
egates as held at Howard Univer-
sity last light. An informal dance
will be held at Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School at 9 p. m. and
q luncheon will be held for the visi'
tors Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Ban
neker Center.
Miss Anna L. Goodwin, general
secretary of the Community Cen
ters of Division 1913, is chairman
of a special committee on enter"
&ainment.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Harry Nice Breaks
Arm in Steps Fall

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 2.
Tumbling down a short flight of
stone steps, Harry w. Nice, Re-
publican gubernatorial nominee
for Maryland, broke an arm and
suffered facial injuries last night.
The mishap occurred at the
home of Henry Lay Duer where
Mr.. Nice was visiting after attend
ing a banquet in honor Of General
Tsai Ting-kai.
Preceding Mrs. Nice, the guber'
material nominee walked toward
the entrance to the Duer home
without being aware of the inter-
vening steps.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Virginia May Call
Session on Relief

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. "A
blunt warning by Harry L. Hop
kins, Federal relief administrator,
that States which have passed
the buck" on relief needs face a
withdrawal of Federal funds made
it likely that Virginia will have to
call an extra session of it's general
assembly this winter to make a
relief appropriation and legislate
for additional revenue.
Mr.. Hopkins named Virginia as
one of the IA States which have
not met their obligations. The
1884 general assembly in January
made no special appropriation for
relief, but decided to continue a
poicy of work relief through the
use of highway funds.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
CALVERT CLUB DANCE

The Calvert Club of st. Ma
thew's Church will hold it's first
meeting and dance of the season
tomorrow at $50 p. m. at the
Playhouse, 1914 N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Wednesday

Forecasts Until 8 p. M. Wednesday
District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature; gentle,
variable winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight and Wednesday,; not much
change in temperature.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m. see. 81 4 a. m. ...... As
8 p. m.... 81 8 a. m. ...... 48
Midnight. 80. 40 Noon. ...... 81
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 267.
Deficiency of temperature since
October !, 1884, S.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1884, 1917.
Deficiency of precipitation since
october l, 1884, .09.
The Tides
High tides today at 1852 a. m.
and 1874 p. m.
Low tides today at $50 a. m.
and 1908 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at $40
a. m. and 4:29 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Dressler Property
Sale Is Approved

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 U.SO.
All of the personal belongings that
Marie Dressler treasured in her
lifetime-her art collection, her
jewelry, her paintings-were sold
yesterday when Superior Court
Commissioner J. V. Mullin, jr.,
confirmed the bids on her Beverly
Hills home and its furnishings.
Her home was purchased by Rob
ert Mandel, of Mandel Brothers,
Chicago, for $31, 500.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
BY MARY PADGETT

Continental Danes Chapter,
National Society of Daughters
of the American Revolution,
will honor the national officers
from the District of Columbia
and the newly elected State Of.
ficers at a reception from 4 to
6 p. m. today at the Washing
ton Club.
Mrs. John A. Massey, the
chapter regent, will head the
receiving line and make the pre-.
sensations. Guests of honor in
the receiving line will include
Miss Helen Hartman, vice pres
ident general: Mrs. John M.
Beavers, corresponding secretary
general; Mrs. George Madden
Grimes, State regent; Mrs.
Jean Labat, vice regent; Mrs.
Stanley H. Basseley, chaplain;
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, re-
cording secretary; Miss Ramona
Jane Newman, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Joseph Alfred
Richards, treasurer; Mrs. Sam
uel H. McCrory, historian; Mrs.
John Franklin Little, registrar,
and Miss Jean Stephenson, Ii
brarian.
Tea tables will be presided
over by Mrs. Harry c. Grove,
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs.
David Caldwell and Mrs. George
Hillyer, and the active members
of the chapter will assist during
the afternoon.
Members of the National Rec
reation Congress, which is in
session this week at the Ward
man PARK Hotel, will be the
guests of the Community Cen
ter Department this afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Roose-
welt Community Center.
Promptly at 4 o'clock the dele
gates will be taken in automo-
biles and buses to Roosevelt
High School, where, under the
direction of Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Peoples, they will be received
by the staff of community secre-
taries and conveyed to the vari-
Gus parts of the building where
recreational activities and events
are carried on throughout the
year.
Also in honor of the National
Recreation Congress, two spe-
cial events have been arranged
for this afternoon. Alice in
Wonderland" by the Washing
ton Community Players, will be
staged at 4:45 o'clock in Roose-
welt Auditorium; and the soft
ball game between the Young
Mems Christian Association and
Victoria Post of the American
Legion, is scheduled to begin at
5 o'clock in the gymnasium.
Newly elected officers of the
Florence M. Brown Class of
Calvary Baptist Church were an
nounced today as follows:
Mrs. Minnie o. Strom, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mayme Connolly,
vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Baugh, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ella May Orr, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ella Mae Pyle,
treasurer; Miss Esther Culver
well, librarian; Miss Josephine
Trey, editor, and Mrs. Myrtice
James, delegate to the Organ
ganize0 Bible Glass Associa-
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Calvert Club

After completing a highly sue
cessful summer season, the Cal.
vert Club of Washington is pre-
pairing for well-filled calendar
during the fall and winter sea-
sons.
The Calvert Club was organ
lied under the auspices of st.
Matthews Church and it's pri,
mary functions are to band
young men and women together
to further Catholic action and
social life.
The first meeting and dance
of the fall season will be held
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock
at 1914 N st. N. w. An invita-.
ton to the public is extended.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
ADVE RTIsE EMIT
WELL-KNOWN SCIENTIST
FINDS new way TO MEASURE
AUTHORIZING FATIGUE"

bination of advanced engineering
features that completely protect
you from engine vibrations, road
shocks and other causes of fatigue.
Obviously, the car lasts longer,
runs with fewer repairs, when de-
structive vibration is smothered.
Ask your Dodge dealer for a
free copy Of the booklet telling in
detail all about DR.. Ryan's tests.
Then drive a Dodge. See for your
own satisfaction Dodge is easier
riding, easier on your nerves,
easier to drive!
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Randall Gets Post
AtCOlege Park

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 2
(SpeciaD .-Harland Randall, for
the last four years director OF
music at American University,
Washington, D. c., yesterday was
appointed professor of music at the
University of Maryland, succeed
ing Prof. B. Louis Goodyear, who
is on leave.
Mr.. Randall directs the choir
at the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church in washington
and is the former director OF
music at the Washington College
of Music.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
WEATHER DETAILS

Low tides tomorrow at 10:44
a. m. and 11:04 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:04
a. m. and sets at Ssh p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at Sos
a. m. and sets at 5:49 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1907
a. m. and sets at 2:56 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1:07 a. m. and sets at 3:24 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
ADVERTIsEME EMIT

CHICAGO, October, 1884
Why do long, hard drives tire you
and wear on your nerves? In
dozens of amazing tests, DR..
Andrew H. Ryan, famous author
ity, discovered a way to measure
this type of fatigue.
DR.. Ryan's tests proved that
drivers in the new Dodge showed
$40 to 654o less fatigue as shown
by nervous and muscular impair
ment than in other cars tested.
Dodge has an unusual COM
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
TIMES TABLE

TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
Meeting to protest Deficiency Appropriations
Civil Service Reinstatement League. Thorn.
Community Center.
500 P.N-Meeng, Society Washington.
Club.
500 P.M-Meeng, Columbia Heights Citizens Association
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth and Fair
Streets.
500 D. m.-Meeing, Unity Group. Hamilton Hotel
$500 m-Meeng American Legion Auxiliary Hamilton Hotel
$3.50 p. m.-Meeing, Oklahoma Society.
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1890 P.M-LuncheOn, Lions Club MayflOwer Hotel.
PM-Banquet National Council of Catholic Women May
flower Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
$3.50 PM-Dnnr International Medical Society. Mayflower
Hotel.
CONVENTION
$3.50 AM-Meeng National Council Catholic Women. May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Buffalo Residents
Here to Form Club

About IS natives of Buffalo,
IN. Y, met last night in the office
of Representative Jim Mead, in
the House Office Building, to lay
plans for the organization of a
local club to be known as the
Buffalo Club" R. M. Smith, Sec
rotary to Representative Mead,
acted as chairman. The next meet
ing was set for October %. About
$50 Buffalo people reside here.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Sorority Elects

Newly elected officers Of Beta
Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
were announced today as fol.
lows:
Josephine Sullivan, president;
Virginia Hall, vice president;
Louise Schaefer, tire asurer;
Mary McCarty, recording secre.
tary; Doris Judge, correspond
ing secretary; Emma Lou Mox"
ley, sergeant-at-arms: Margaret
Moore, custodian of property,
and Margaret Dood, historian.
They will preside at the
years first regular meeting at
the home of the president, 416
Webster st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
IVA Plot Charged
To Power Firms

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 2 (U.S).
Private power companies are
spending substantial sums for new
water plants in the area being
developed by the Tennessee Val
ly Authority "in an effort to cir
cumvent the IVA and to keep
power possibilities to themselves, "
IVA Chairman Arthur M. Nor
gan charged in an address here
last night. Mr.. Morgan raped
high rates by private companies
and declared that power use would
greatly increase if rates were
lower.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
PIT. A. CARD PARTY

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Takoma-Silver Spring High
School will give a card party in
connection with its first regular
meeting of the season tomorrow
evening in the auditorium Of the
school
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
D. A. R. to Honor New Officers
At Reception This Evening
AtWoshinqton Club

) ton. Miss Elsie Green is the
new teacher.
The American Women's Le-
gion will hold its first board
meeting this season tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at the
Willard Hotel, at which time
plans for the work during the
coming year will be discussed.
The president is Mrs. Edmund
P. Ellis.
The annual card party for
the benefit of st. James Cath
olic Church, at Thirty-seventh
st. and Rhode Island Ave-,
Mount Rainier, will be held to-
night at $3.50 o'clock in the
church hall. The party is being
sponsored by the Bell Club,
with Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings
and Mrs. L. Jewell as the
hostesses.
The drama department Of
the Takoma Park Women's
Club will meet tomorrow night
at the home of Mrs. Albert A.
Spear, Valley Ave., Takoma
Park, Md.
Mrs. Spear will be assisted IN
receiving by Mrs. Frederick A.
Johnston, Mrs. John Bozievlch'
and Miss Adele La Bale.
The Columbia Heights Art
Club will begin the season at a
meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Joseph r. McCuen, 34OO
block Porter st. N. w. Mrs.
Charles Grandfield will be as
sistant hostess.
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
will hold their monthly dinner
at $50 o'clock tonight at the
American University Women'S
clubhouse, 1884 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
THE FOX IOSEe
BOND SUIT

Norman T. Whitaker. known as
"The Fox" in the Lindbergh case,
lost his fight in District Supreme
Court today for the return Of his
premium on a bond at the time
he was arrested in connection
with the case.
Justice Peyton Gordon, in ef-
feet, held that Whitaker's bonds
man was his jailer. AS such, the
court ruled, the bondsman had q
right to surrender him when
other legal complications arose.
The bopdSman surrendered
Whitaker after, a Florida court
ruled HIM guilty of fraud in
connection with a financial tran
section
Whitaker. is now serving an
1S.months', sentence in the Lind
bergh kidnapping hoax perpetrated
by him and Castor B. Means.
when his present sentence has
been served he will be taken to
Florida tost stand trial there on
the fraud charges.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
BANK ROBBERS
HEADED HERE

RICHMOND, March 2-Work-
ing quietly and quickly, six armed
hold-up men overpoWered VIII
liam H. Coghill, messenger for
the State Planters Bank and
Trust Company here today and
stole a satchel containing $4,000
In currency.
Neither Mr.. Coghill nor two
porters who were with him were
injured.
The men escaped IN a black
sedan bearing licenses issued to
Marvin F. Smith, formerly Of
Roanoke, but who now lives in
the 1900 block Of Fifteenth ST.
N. W., in Washington. The L.
cenSeS were stolen from Mr..
Smiths automobile IN Washing
ton on George WaShington's
birthday, according to reports to
police.
Washington police notified local
authorities that the same night
the tags were stolen from Mr..
Smiths automobile a car answer
ing the description Of the hold-up
machine, was stolen from Allie
Douglas, Of the $500 block Of Low
ell .StsN. w.
The messenger was returning
from the Federal Reserve Bank
when he was held up at the en-
trance to an alley in the rear
Of the State Planters Bank and
Trust Company building. A traf-
fic policeman on duty a block
away knew nothing Of the rob-
berry.
Witnesses said the automobile
headed for Washington and po-
lice there were notified. Two car
loads Of detectives armed with
machine guns and Sawed-off shot
guns were sent out to patrol the
highways leading into the city.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
QUIZ.
NEARS CLOSE
By II. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service Staff

Indictments growing out Of the
District Grand Jury investigation
Of lobbying and fraud connected
with the awarding Of War Depart
ment contracts will not be re-
turned until late next week, it was
indicated today by United States
Attorney Leslie c. Garnett.
District Attorney Garnett stated
he expected to put one or two
additional witnesses before the
jury on Monday and to clean up
other "oddS and ends" before the
probe is terminated.
It was learned today that q To-
cal law firm represented Joseph
Silverman, New York trader, in
negotiations he had with the de-
partment for a contract for rain
coats.
A member Of the firm was high
in local Democratic politics. An
other member Of the firm was in
terviewed by Mr.. Garnett, who
stated the result Of the interview
did not warrant placing any EVIL
dence in this connection before
the jury.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
BILL WINS
WIDE BACKING

Charging the Government will
perpetrate a fraud equal to the
Mississippi bubble" If it does not
relieve closed banks, the Deposit
ors' Committee Of Atlantic City
today urged passage Of the Nc
Leod Bank Relief bill.
That measure, introduced by
Representative Clarence ]. Nc
heod (RO, Of Michigan, author
izeS the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to take over all
frozen assets Of closed national
banks and Immediately to reim-
burse depositors for frozen ac-
counts. It is now under con-
sideration Of the House Banking.
and Currency Committee.
In a telegram to Mr.. Mcleod,
the Atlantic City organization de-
clared:
'FOr more than q year $4,000
depOsitOrS have had $25, 100000
frozen in Atlantic City banks.
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
u. S. Reaffirms Peace Stand
In Note to Great Britain

President Roosevelt m q de It
plain that until these powers de-
eide whether they want to disarm
or not, this Government did not
intend to become involved in the
discussion.
The reaffirmation Of Americas
desire to have q nonaggreSSion
pact signed was made only be-
cause the British had sent a copy
Of their disarmament memoran-
dunn to this GovernnsrGnt and in
dicated they would appreciate
an expression Of views.
Presented to Ambassador
The American reply Is believed
to have been presented to Sir
Ronald Lindsay, the British
Ambassador.
Arrival Of Norman H. Davis,
Americas rowing ambassador, in
London today was said to be
merely a coincidence and not
connected with the matter. Da-
Wis trip to Europe is in connec-
ton with a private matter relat-
ing TO Kruger and Toll proper
ties and not disarmament. it was
kAQ.ka -.-. -....- ...... ~ 80. y.r 4.-ssss.-
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Copyright, 1894. BY International
News Service.

Reaffirming the desire Of the
United States to have the nations
Of the world sign q political pact
Of nonaggression, q memorandum
has been presented to the British
government, international News
Service learned today.
This reaffirmation Of President
RooSevelt'S desire to bring all the
nations of the world under an
agreement not to send armed
forces across the frontiers Of their
respective territories was presented
in reply to a British memorandum
on disarmament.
Attempt At Secrecy
The State Department declined
to discuss the text or details Of
the memorandum. Efforts were
being made to keep it quiet, so as
not to make it appear that this
Government was taking any part
in the present disarmament dis
cusSion now under way in Europe.
These discussions, involving polit-
ical questions, have been proceed
ing between Great Britain, France,
Italy and GERMANY
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Unlimited
ON
MEASURE
CERTAIN
Postponement Until Monday
Permits Members to
Review Revisi0ns

Uncertainty and hesitation
surrounding the Federal pay
cut vanished rapidly today a.
House leaders agreed to delay
action until Monday, in order
to study controversial amend
ments and lay the ground
work for the fight certain Il
be waged on the floor next
week.
On Monday the House Appro
priations Committee will take W
the supply bill containing the bat
tle-scarred pay cut item, and afte'
several days deliberation report 4
out.
Debate Unlimited
The House will then, regardless
Of the committees report, discus
the bill amendment by amend
ment without restricting debate
This will be possible under rulei
of the House since committee re
ports are considered with thu
House in session as q COMMITTEES
on the whole state Of the Union.
A record vote is certain to- hA
taken regardless of how much
many members would like h
avoid it, it was predicted today b.
Representatives Joseph w. ByrnG
CD Of Tennessee and major1t!
floor leader.
Due for Conference
After the vote, amendments Il
which the House has not agreed
or which it has amended, viii b.
sent to q conference Of House and
Senate managers"
It is generally agreed by mem.
bers Of both parties that the bill
as finally passed by Congress vii
contain provisions for eliminating
at least two-thirds Of the Fed
eral pay cut.
That, in brief, is the path laN
out today by Representative
Byrns. Little hope is held b.
Democrats, meantime, that tn
President will indicate his owl
attitude toward the measure. "a
is expected to leave it entirely
up to the House.
Replying to criticism by Speaker
Henry T. Rainey Of the liberaliS
ing amendments written into thu
(cOntinusd on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
President Asks Po1ver to Revise Tariff
Joint Fear of Nazis
Unites Poles, Russ
In New Friendship

stabbed the dusk. Dark figures
1Sse, ran forward, threw them
selves down and from each hud-
died forl.- came the flash Of fir
ing. The red army was closing
in on a Polish border fort.
Suddenly from the low black
fringe of fir trees over on the
left q squadron Of Polish cavalry
burst out. At full gallop they
swept across the plain. Sabers
AIMED in the moonlight,
slasl1ed, cut and the yells Of 200
passionate riders told US that
the red attack had failed. :,
Then-A Change
The maneuver was over. At .
slow trot we trailed the squadron
TContinusa on Paee 70, Co.. f1,
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
WILL ROGERS
Says:

NEW YORK, March 1.-The
first person to really question
us on the worth Of our 59-cent
dollar is Panama. We are sup
posed to pay 'em $2SO,OOO .
year for killing all their mos
quitOs and putting an irrigst.
ing ditch from one ocean 70
the other through their prop
erty.
They say We are to nay IN
gold. Be Q good joke On 'em
IL we just pick mp our canal
and come. homo.
Japan cOrOnated the new
emperor Of Manchuria. They
would have had the coronation
earlier but they didn't have
any armOred car 70 haul him
TO the festivities I'm.
Washington got liquor yes
terday. Must have BEEN . big
novelty, about like o baby being
continued on milk. a