davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Child Drama GROUP
To PLav for Veterans

The Saturday morning classes
Of the Children's Studio Of Speech
and Dramatic Art will present O
program at the Walter Reed Hos.
pital tomorrow. Those taking part
are:
Zelda Diamond, Evelyn Cohen,
Jimmy Cafritz. Shirley Dinowitzer,
Billy Cafritz, Marianne Lichten.
stein, Martin Cohen. Marilyn
Sirota, Doris Sirota, Miriam Sha.
piro and Lillian Golden.
Miss Elise Hastings. of the
Felicia Rybier Studio, will furnish
music for the pantomimes.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
By A. ]. DRISCOLL

President Roosevelt has Joined
the West End Citizens Associa.
tion in the membership cam
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
P.-T. A. BATTLES
FOR CLINICS

Bowie (Md) Parent, Teacher AS.
sociation has forwarded a protest
t the Prince Georges Board of
Education at Upper Marlboro
against stopping the free vaccina-
ton and inoculation services Of
the County Health Department.
The school body attributed the
stoppage to pressure from the
medical association" :
The resolution said in part:
I'm view of the fact that so
many cannot afford to pay he
fee asked by private physicians,
it may mean that epidemics Of
various diseases probably would
break out at any time.
break out at any time"
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
TELEGRAPH NEWS

dent. disclosed, Friday giving much thought to the program which would perpetuate the work already started in the Tennessee Valley. It is proposed for the Missouri. water shed in tentative stage. Permanent plans are re- ported contemplated at an expen- diture of about four hundred mil-- lion dollars a year directed at conserving natural water reser- vols in forests. Flood controls and water power will eliminate the use of submarginal farm lands for sim lar projects which Roose- welt terms the principles of bet ter balances national life.' Such a program will not be undertaken the President indicated until the appropriations necessary can be wholly covered in the current rev enues.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
lRv The Associated pressl

The Flood estate contest in which Mrs. Constance May Gavin, q bank teller's wife. seeks "a dau- ghter's share" of the seven million five hundred thousand estate of James J. Flood, reached stage where negotiations for settlemnt out of court were made. Attorney Theodore J. Roche recognized the flood heirs and announced Friday that Mrs. Gavin claimed to be the illegitimate daughter of the Bon anza king, formerly one of the big four of Mackay. Fair, Flood and O'Brien. The second trial case is scheduled to begin Monday In Red Wood City. The first trial re suited n an abrupt verdict for the Flood heirs.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
BASEBALL TEAMS
 ARE WARMING UP

ing offered that the Hammon team will not fin sh second.
 The Federal team will be cap tained this year by Rood, of the reindeer service. The Federals will be strengthened this year by Harold Dill as pitcher and Allan Lee catching. Under the New Deal' and with several democrats taking office, th:s team will, we hope, give an extraordinary good account of themselves.
 The Alaskans, composed of nat i've boys and who placed such re- markable baseball the past two years will be explained -by-Joe ,Amaroak who says that his team is going out to win first place and believes they will John Kawasuk will aga.n be the pitcher anal James Gabriel catcher. It is said that this battery has improved wonderfully in the practice games
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13

The four Indoor baseball teams to be known as the Commercia'e, H&mmons, Feierals and Alaslans, are practiciny every Monday and Wednesday even. ngs and are. fast working into condition. Dlring the past week some good ball play ing developed during practice games between the teams and con- siderable rivalry is already mani- fest.
 l. is impossible at this time 10 give the actual lineup of tae diff- erent teams but we expect to Joe able to publish them next issue. However, enough information has leaked out to g.ve you the pro- .bable batteries, which are under stood to be as follows
 Commercials: Captain Kenneth Rudd and Howard Lyng, manager, believe they have one of the strong est aggregation of !. indoor base ball players ever assembled in tho far North, with Ron Brussau pitch ign and Aired J. Lomen catching, are expected to make it hard for the other teams to reach tn I'd base. let alone scoring.
 The Hammon team with Carl |Glavinovich and Charles OLeary pitchers and with Art Harris, Ithe champion catcher of the North make this aggregation hard to bea+. Even money is already be-
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
NAVY FLIGHT TO HONOLULU

(By The Associated Press)
 The Navy's massed flight to Hon olulu, the longest flight argosy of it's kind began at twelve eleven pm. with the first flying boat talk ing off from Paradise Cove at San Frtncisco Bay, but more than an hour and a half later only two ships had taken the air because of the lack of wind. The others tried unable to make it. It is unknown however, whether they will get of of not aad if not the others will probably come back.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
ST. LAWRENCE PROJECT
 MAY CAUSE FIGHT
(By The Associated Press) .

WASHINGTON. Jan. The speculation is that Roosevelt might send 8 special message to Congress urging the ratification of the St. Lawrence waterway project was heard in Senate quarters. coupled with the forecast that a heated fight was surely inn pending. Alho there B no immed- fate word from the White House as to the Presidents course. lead CTS are confident that the first series of special messages suggest ing legislation will reach them be- fore the week end.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
FEDERAL SALARY CUT CONTINUES
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Jan. g = Roose- welt. by executive order, continued the 15 pereen. reduction Tn pay of federal employees for another six months.
 Tn the budget message, the Presi dent asked that the cut be reduc- ed frob 15 to 10 percent, but act sd today upon the labor depart ment finding showing declines in the cost. of living. -4.-s.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. - The Trans-Am erican Corporation resum- es it's regular dividends Friday; The first payment of twelve and one half cents share VIII be made on January thirty-one. Stock holders record that in January, six teen were undecided whether the future dividends will be quarterly or semi-annually. This is the first payment since dividends were sus- pended in July, 1881 with dis bursement of ten cents a share.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
NOTICE SINGLE GIRLS

There will be meeting for all single girls interested n baseball Monday, Jan 18th, at 4:45 pm. in the large Eagle hall. Immediate " following the meeting, there will bea practice game from } to 6 o'clock. Dig out the cords and tennis shoes, girls, and let's go' For further information ring Betty Linaberry.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
CHARGES DEFAULTER
 SLAIN BY POLICE
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 10 = Open charges hat Serge. stavineky, who died, was sla n by secret service agents because he knew too. much involv- ing high officials. The published accounts in socialists and com munists papers were not given much credit. He died last, night and one cab'net member immed- lately resigned
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
tBy The Associated Presso

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 -Presi- dent Roosevelt sent two special messa ges to Congress. one propos- ing that the Govt guarantee the principal of two billions in bonds for re-financing farm mortgages and the other ending that the Senate ratify the St. Lawrence Water way Treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
INTENDS TO REMAIN BUDGET DIRECTOR
(By The Associated Press )

tBy The Associated Pfessl
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1p Bud get Director Douglass made it clear that. he intends to remain budget director, despite rumors of budgetary differences with Roose- welt. The recent curtailment of his authority might cause him to resign.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
LIQUOR HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR JAPANESE DISASTER
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
 KYOTO, Jan. 10 = Liquor was held largely responsible by railway officials for the pane which re- suited in so deaths and half that many injured, saying that un- steady drinkers of saki caused the eommotion which resulted in the uncomfortable stampede and inr creased the crowds unruliness.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
21st. AMENDMENT TO BECOME
 EFFECTIVE SHORTLY
iBy The Associatei Press)

VOy AHO 1ASbOOtUtON ' st7-7
 WASHINGTON, Jan. The opinion that Congress would shortly make the twenty-first amendment to the Constitution effective in ali Territorial possessions where the eighteenth amendment now applies was expressed Chairman McDuf- fe of the House Insular Affairs Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
s,oo,ooo MORE FOR ALASKA
lRx The Associated Pressl

tBy The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 Hop kins of the relief adm .nistration, radioed acting governor Griffin at Juneau that a hundred thousand was allotted for relief and civil works. The Territory of Hawaii gets four hundred and fifty thou sand
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
GERMAN BEHEADED FOR
 SETTING RETCHSTAG ON FIRE
(By The Associated Press)

LEIPZIG, Jtn. 10 Marinus Van Dellubbe, a German was be- headed for setting fire to the Ger man Reichstag Building in Berlin last February. He repeatedly con
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
(By The Associated Press)

w AotlG ON, Jan. per manent long range national re- source conservation program is planned by Roosevelt for the fut- ure that extends beyond the pres ent emergency programs. the Presi-
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
SERGE sTAVINsKY
 COMMITS SUICIDE
tBy The Associated Pressl CHAMlMONIX, France. Jan.

- Serge Stavinsky, the alleged forty million dollar swindler in the Bayonne pawnshop scandal shot himself and may die. Police sur rounded him n hidden villa.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
PUBLISHER DIES
fBy The Associated Pressl

By The ASsocIaIeu PressI
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jtn. 10 = P. F. Glass;. aged seventy six, puh- fisher, ed after being critically ill Saturday of an attack of plenr= isy and infieunze.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
LATE TELEGRAPH
GERMAN BEHEADED
 FOR MURDER
tDy The Associated Fr.ss)

HAMBURG. Jan. 10 Rudolf. Landau, who shot and killed Po-. lice Inspector Perske from ambush. August nineteenth, 1881. as be- headed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13
AUTHORIZES PASSES AWAY
fBy The Associated Pressl

DAVENPORT, Iowa Jan g = Miss Alice French well known authors, who wrote unders the pen name of Octave Thanet. died at her home after a long illness.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-13

fessed to the starting the fire but refused to divulge the information that he had accomplices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
DOOMED MOTHER GETS
REPRIEVE UNTIL AUG. 6
New York Woman Given Eleventh
Hour Stay.
By United Press

By United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, July IL
Guests selected to see Mrs. Anna
Antonio, mother of three die in
Sing Sing electric chair got their
invitations through the mails today.
But as they did so the 28-year-old
woman thanked God on her knees
in the death house for another
month of life.
The invitations had gone 1T
when Governor Herbert L. Lehman
granted a third stay of electrocution
for Mrs. Antonio and two alleged
accomplices in the Staying of her
husband. The stay was until Aug. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
IT QUIzzED IN
GUN DEATH OF
POLITICAL BOSS
Intense Hunt for SlayerS
Fails to Uncover New
CleWS.

By Cnited Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July IL
Silence and sullen shrugs were all
police had to show today for their
day-long questioning of twenty
seven persons detained after the
fatal machine gun shooting early
yesterday of John Lazia, right bow
er of Tom Pendergast. Missouri's
political boss.
Lazia died about eight hours after
two unidentified men fired eight
bullets into his body as he aliglted
from a motor car in front of his
residence. His wife and two friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CaroIa, wit
messed the shooting.
Twenty-Five men and two women,
followers of Joe LuSco, north side
rival of Lazia, were being held in
the police holdover after they had
been rounded up throughout yes
terday.
Police forces worked frantically
seeking clews to the gunmen's iden-
tity. Pendergast himself ordered no
effort be spared in solving the muir
der.
Lazia was at liberty on appeal
bond following conviction last
February on two counts of mis-
demeanors in failing to file income
tax returns. His case was to have
gone before the United States cir
cult court of appeals in Omaha in
October.
Lazia's death was the twenty-f1fth
gang murder in the last thirty
months in Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

view with Chancellor Adolf Hitler
by Professor Alfred j. Pearson, of
Des Moines. IA, former United
States minister to Poland, in which
the German leader lid his purging
Of the Nazi party June 30 was
necessary to prevent civil war.
L had no alternative" Professor
Pearson said Hitler told him. L had
to remove abominable traitors in
order to be true TO my oath of
office. They had to be placed
where they would be unable to do
harm and thus save Germany from
the tragedy of civil war.
I now am partly amused at the
fact that the outside world heaps
abuse upon me because I did my
duty by removing a few INSCRIPTIONS
men,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
SHOOTS SELF IN FOOT
Game Warden in Hospital After
Mishap on Crow Hunt.

Charles Roberts, %. Of 7 North
Tacoma street, state game warden,
shot himself in the foot yesterday.
Mr.. Roberts struck the door of his
car with his shot gun on re-entering
it after shooting a crow. The shot
gun was discharged accidentally by
the blow. He was taken to St.
Vincent'S hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
ARMY ORDERED
TO FRATERNIzE
WITH GERMANS
ReiChSWehr to Aid NaZlS in
Recreation Planning
for Workers.

BERLIN. July Ii.-An official de-
cree ordering the reichswehr 10 fra
ternize with the people marked to-
dav the effort Of the government to
divert popular attention from the
aftermath Of the Storm Troop re-
volt
General Werner Won Blomberg,
minister Of defense, ordered the
army n cooperate with the Nszi
organization, which plans recrea-
ton for working men IN their idle
hours. Particularly. he said, the
reichsWehr should invite workers as
guests 10 barracks and 70 all fes-
Invites. such as shooting contests
and track meets.
The working man should see in
the army not only fundamental
safeguard Of his economic existence
but his own spiritual home
The reichswehr was discussed dur
ing the recent crisis as the ultimate
power in the country. capable Of
maintaining or oveTthrOWing any
government. But perhaps the or
der should not be regarded as Of
over-much significance.
The order came Just after the
cancellation by General Blomberg Of
the army's fall maneuvers, partly on
the ground that the danger Of forest
fires would impede thu army's free
dom Of movement.
The executive committee of the
Foreign Press Association planned
to discuss today the speech made by
Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister OF
propaganda, denouncing some for
eign newspapers for publishing false
reports about the crisis and warn
ing that the government would not
tolerate continuance of such meth
DDS
Goebbels compared the dissent
nation Of crisis reports as lin malice
equalled only by the campaign of
strOcitv propaganda melted against
Germany during the World war"
Hitler Airs Views
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

BY lending more than fourteen
million books annually, the Chicago
public library has the worlds larg-
est circulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
CLUB TO HEAR HARTER
National Recovery Is Topic o.
Speech at Washington.

National Recovery" will be the
theme of an address by Herold M.
Harter, national Exchange Club Sec
rotary, before the local Exchange
Club Friday noon at the Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Learn to Swim

This coupon entities holder
to a free swimming lesson in
The Indianapolis Times Broad
Ripple Learn to Swim class.
Learn to swim week is July
16 to %. This does not include
admission to the pool. The
price will be rs cents for adults
and 10 cents to children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Hitler Airs Views

y = TTTFU fTE.H
PARIS. July 1.-THE Paris
Herald today published an inter
Evening star., 1934-03-04


figure on ivory ground.
2. Priscilla, rainbow stripe.
Rose and green, gold and
green and blue and gold.
3. Priscilla, yarn dyed
ground in green. gold. rose.
I. Priscilla, multi -colored
dots. Green-and-gold rose
and-green, blue-and- gold.
S. Priscilla, cushion dots.
Ecru or ivory ground.
6. Tailored. rainbow
stripes. Rose-and-green, or
gold-and green.
Z. Tailored, multi colored
dots. Rose-and-green. green
and gold and blue and gold.
8. Tailored, cushion dots
on soft ivory ground.
9. Very attractive cottage
set, in rainbow stripes.
green -and-gold, e-and-
green, blue-and-gold.
10. Another cottage set,
muiti-colored dots. Green
and-gold, blue -and-gold and
green and rose.
IL. Cottage set In shades
Of green, red or gold figures
on ivory ground.
IL. Cottage set, cushion
dots, trimmed with plaid
percale. Bow tie-bAcks.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
To date. our greatest
"WEAR-EVER" sale
SIXTH FLOOR SIXTH FLOOR

AS you can see for yourself from
the variety, and the low prices.
Every piece in the sale is genuine
WEAR-EVER aluminum-here's the
line-up-get your share!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Expect Babe Ruth Will Sign Monday
With Salary for Year Put at SIS, 600
Represents SIS Per Cent Drop
From Peak Of $50, 900
Reached in 1o3O-31

New York. Jan. l3.-(P-Fat and
40 he may be, but Babe Ruth's part
time job with the New York Yam
KEGS will net him about $35, 900 next
summer.
That's drop of around S. per cent
from the record top OF $4,000 he
received for his labors in 1890 and
1881, but it will buy a lot Of gro
certes and still leaves Ruth the high
est-paid performer in the game.
The Bambino will not sign his con-
tract until next Monday, but all the
details were agreed to when Ruth and
Col. Jacob Rupert went into brief
conference at the colonel's brewery
Friday. Where it used to take two
months to get the big fellow in line,
Col. Rupert wound up this confer
ence In few minutes. He mentioned
his price, probably $4,000. The
Babe countered with higher ante.
possibly $4,000 Then, without fur
ther argument compromise was
effected, in all likelihood at $35, 900,
tt4e11OuSA tllC pIcSloc ouu1 WILL NC
known until Monday.
Ruth and Col. Rupert agreed sew
eral weeks ago to try to settle the
salary question as early as possible
this winter and in New York, thus
making it unnecessary for Col. Rup-
pert to take a trip to st. Petersburg,
Fla, the Yankees training base.
The big slugger. who appeared in
1877 games last season, had antici-
pated another cut and signified his
willingness to accept it provided 1t
was reasonable
| Never before in his IS years with
the Yankees has the former home
run king ever signed one Of his big
contracts before March and never
before has an agreement been reached
on the first bounce"
Including the probable figure for
1894, Babe will have earned $842 600
in salary alone in his years with the
Yankees. Statistics:
| 10000, 900. signed in California.
l921-$3O,0OO, signed in New York
l922-26-$52,000, signed In Hot
Springs, Ark.
-29-s70o00. signed in New
York.
ls3o-3l-$so,ooo, signed in st. Pet
ersburg.
1s32-s75,ooo, signed in st. Pet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
FORWARD FRANK Lee
SCORES s. POINTS
IN WALKAWAY GAME
Hubert, BoeIter, Murphy
Hagen and Gelermann Add
To Big Total
PREFoN1AINE LOSERS BEST
Saints Will Play Linton and
Medina Next Wednesday
And Friday

It was q story Of field goal after
field goal Friday night as basketnaA
players representing st. Marys high
school Of Bismarck trounced Hazel
ton 63 to 9 at the Emmons county
community.
Frank Lee. lanky Saint forward. set
what probably is an au-ttme record
for the Missouri Slope area when he
counted II field goals and free throw
for q total Of IS points.
Art Stretch" IIulbert's scoring was
pygmied when compared to that OF
Lee, though 1t would have been high
total In an ordinary game. The CEN
ter counted nine times from the court
for Is points.
Scoring Of Coach George Z. Hays
Saint quint was completed by John
Boelter, Bob Murphy, Urban Hagen
and Frank Geiermann, 10 men being
used by the parochial school.
Prefontaine, forward for the Hazel
ton quint, scored four field goals for
the home team. The only other Hazel
ton point was counted by Jenner,
other forward.
st. Mary's started out with = rush
and had lead Of 26-4 at the end Of
the first eight minutes Of play. The
count had mounted to 36-4 at the half
and 48-7 at the three-quarter mark.
The Saints next game will be
against the strong Linton Lions here
at the World War Memorial building
next Wednesday evening. Next Fri
day night they will play Medina here.
Friday ni0hf,S sllnanna rv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Fights Last Night
INV the Associated press)

New York.-Cleto Locatelli,
1917, Italy, outpointed Jack kid
Berg, 139, England, uO; Petey
Hayes, las. Brooklyn, and Pete de
Grasse, 125, Brooklyn, drew. CO.;
Lew Feldman. 1907, Brooklyn,
outpointed Mike Belloise, 125,
New York, (6): Billy Hogan, 142,
Pierpont, N. Y. outpointed Tony
Scarpati, LAG. New York, (6:
Johnny Bonito. 1894, outpointed
Jack Rose, 1901, New York, (6;
Leonard Del Genio, 1897. OUT
pointed Al Cassimini, 1856. New
York, co.: Sylvester Matacena,
126. italy, outpointed Jimmy
Hughes, 1874, New York. (6).
Baltimore - frankie Petrolle,
147,z, Schenectady, N. Y. outpoint-
ed Pete dulotta, 1881, New York.
(l0): Clarence *. o. Burns. ITO,
Baltimore, outpointed Walter
Kirkwood, 170,s, Washington,
co..
Lubbock, Tex.-Abe Chavez, 1lS,
Albuquerque, outpointed Thur
man Murdoch, 1l6, Berger. Tex,
(l0).
Laredo, Tex.-Midget Aztec, 1l0,
Mexico, D. r. knocked out Jose
Lodra, 125, Monterrey, a.: Kid
Torreon, 1T. Nuevo Laredo, Tex,
outpointed Kid Camacho, III,
Monterrey, 90.
st. Joseph. Mo.-Bus Bresse,
1874, Manhattan, Kansas, outpoint-
ed Young Tommy Corbett. l34,
Omaha, Nebr., uO): Pete Blan-
chard, 1873, Manhattan, olltpoint-
ed Young schmeling, l52, 0ma-
ha. CO..
Hollywood, Calif.-Art Lasky,
100, Minneapolis, knocked out Tom
Patrick, 1913, Los Angeles. a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
NORTH DAKOTA STATE CACERS
WALLOP SUPERIOR TEACHERS
Bison Quint Takes 1923 Yer.
dict from Highly-Touted
Wisconsin Five

Superior, Wis, Jan. 12.-(R)-The
North Dakota State College Bison in
vaded Superior Friday night and
trounced the strong Superior state
teachers college basketball team, 80
to q.
Midway in the second half. the
Bison opened up an attack that COM
pletely fooled the Badgers. Every
player on the Bison quintet counted
from the field in this half.
After North Dakota took the lead.
Is to IS, midway In the second half,
Haugen scored several baskets to
bring the score to Is to 70. Maynard
and Anderson retaliated for the BIZ
son, however, to regain the 10-point
advantage.