davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Summer from the WardEvans family Their
and daughter, Paul and Heath Evans, climbing up
and down the mountains wandering along the forest trail
and swimming in the lake at Eagles Mere, Pa, the
guests of the George Eiotts They will leave shortly for
a trip to California.
Mr.. Paul Macka Vice President of Bethlehem Steel
Company and Miss Nina Macka the brother and sister of
Mrs Ward Evans have returned from London where they
Gloucester Eassr where they will visit Mr. Eugene
Grace president of the Bethlehem Steel for two months
Paul and Nina Mackal the and daughter of Dr.
Louis Mackall, who old Georgetown personified.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
IckeS Announces
End of GAS War

Settlement of gasoline price
wars in the vicinity of Nashville,
Tenn, Roanoke and Richmond,
Va. and Huntington and Parkers-
burg, w. Va, was announced yes.
terday by Oil Code Administrator
IckeS.
Mr.. Ickes said the plight of in.
dependent dealers in these sections
had led him to call in officials of
the Standard Oil Companies of
New Jersey and Indiana and other
large concerns.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
PIT. A. to GiUe Party
To Get LibrQrY Fund

Glen Echo-Cabin John Parent
Teacher Association will give a
card party in August, at the home
of Mrs. A. C. Wilkins, in Cabin
John Park, Md, it was announced
today. Proceeds will be used 20
establish library fund, with
which to enlarge the school library
and allow for the renewal of SUBJ
scriptions to magazines.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Supper to Benefit
COUntu's HOsDitUl

The annual supper for the ben
eft of the Montgomery County
General Hospital will be held in
the Sherwood High School in
Sandy Spring, July 81, it was
announced today by Mrs. Clar-
ence L. Gilpin, chairman of the
supper committee.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
GETS HARVARD POST

Miss Mary Living ne, Lyon
Village, Va, has been appointed
research assistant in the biolog-
ical department of Harvard Uni
versity and has left for Cam
bridge. Mass, to take up her
new duties.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Mems Club to Hold
Excursion to Shore

The first annual outing of the
newly organized East Washington
Mems Club will be held Saturday
at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach. James S. Glascoe, of 1340
K st. s. E., president Of the club,
has arranged a program of ath-
letic contests for the members and
their families. About 200 are ex-
pected to attend the excursion.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
NEVER STRIKES
OUT, CLAIMS
SPEAKER
William B. Sweet Attacks
DarroW; Makes Plea For
Economic Security

Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, Nationa
Recovery Administrator, wat
called "the Babe Ruth of the
NRA team" and President Roose-
velt's new dear' was formally
defended in an address empha.
sizing the demand for social and
economic readjustment before thc
seventy-second annual meeting OF
the National Education Associa-
ton at the Washington Audito-
rum today.
The address was delivered b.
William E. Sweet, educationa
director of the MIRA and former
Governor of Colorado, who sub
stituted on the program for Gen
eral johnson, now in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Defends Gen. Johnson
Mr.. Sweet opened his speech
with a defense of General John
son in the face of the NRA AG.
ministrator's fight with Clarence
Darrow, declaring:
"Mr. Clarence DarrOw denies
that our leader is . Babe Ruth.
He says that all the general
does to is pop up little flies
which are easily caught, thus
leaving him standing at the
home plate, or when the gen.
eral does hit the ball, it is a
slow grounder and the batter is
thrown out before he reaches
first base.
my own conviction is that
the general is Babe Ruth and
that when he hits the ball it
goes SO far over the head of Mr..
DarrOw that by the time he
fields it the general has COM
pleted the circle Of the bases
for home run. One thing is
certain, he never fans CUT"
Asks Economic Security
Speaking on the subject, "Whas,
Education and Economic Heritage
Shall We Hand to Our Chill
dren?" Mr.. Sweet declared that
this heritage must be character
lied by an effort to bring eco
nomic security to everybody. IN
a plea for such security, MI.
Sweet asserted:
"If we succeed in securing a
wider distribution of the ma
tiOnal income and cure the NAL
distribution of wealth and
power, we shall then have an
economic order in this country
more in keeping with the ideals
of democracy, for we will not
then permit the concentration
of wealth in the hands of a
few while the many suffer for
the necessities of life."
WILL VOTE TOMORROW
Delegates to the convention wei
campaigning today in the mo-
sharply contested election fight ,
the history of the organization {
they prepared to vote for a pres
dent, II vice presidents and IL
treasurer.
Voting will begin tomorrow at
8 a. m. in the Washington Aud
torium, where the general Se.7-
sionS of the meeting are bein =
held, and will continue until 6
p. m.
The candidates for presiden;
are Joseph H. Saunders, superin
tendent of schools, Newport News
Va; Orville c. Pratt, superin
tendent of schools, Spokane
Wash; Henry Lester Smith, dea'-
of the School of Education, Ind.
ana University, and William II
Holmes, superintendent of schools,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
For treasurer, the candidates
are r. E. Offenhauer, superir
tendent of schools, Lima, Ohio;
George w. Wannamaker, superir.
tendent of schools, Griffin, Ga.
and William T. Longshore, ele.
mentary school principal, Kansa3
City, Mo.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
COUNTY HEADS REST

Because public offices in Mont
gomery County are closed today,
the Montgomery County Commits
Sioners have cancelled their reg
ular Thursday meeting, it was an
nounced last night by Charles Y.
Lattimer, clerk to the commits
gionerS.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Up III IHE WUUUPII09 V0Iy oIIIAoI6T :!
An Important Character wrote to the
Secretary of State Cordell Hull that he
was about to demand an investigation Of
the high import duty on wood pulp be-
cause
Everybody knew that newspapers were
made out of wood pulp (plus information,
imagination and gossip. If the price of
wood pulp continued so high, the size of
newspapers would have to decrease. And
the Important Character said-this
would mean that much vital news would
have to go unpublished. Here would be
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
An Important Fellow Finds
Duty on Wood Pulp Gag
To Throttle the Press
Rv HELEN ESSARY
Bv HELEN ESSARY

Phyllis says she always tell whether not is
married to Lady Grenadier by the way he behaves when
his wife isn't looking.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

What is Sargent when he is in his country? A
John Singer Sargent, mean.
Mrs Garner Richardson who with her husband recently
returned from Europe where Mr. Richardson in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, wondering
about this American attitude
While Mr.. Richardson dashng Europe strug-
CLING with elusive governmental matters Mrs Richardson
often wandered about the art galleries. particularly in
Athens Her passion for art resulted in her purchase of
fine canvas by John Singer Sargent.
Sargent, everybody knows, is American portrait
painter who did much better work abroad than home
(this characteristic is not limited to genus).
Mrs. Richardson learned in Europe that certain Wash
ngon Art Gallery boased two of his works. Soon after
her arrival here she hurried to the Gallery She looked
about the place. Couldn't find longlegged naughty
Duke or legged naughty Honorable Mrs Ftzherber
anywhere. So she said to an impassve guide:
"1ve looked and looked and find the sargens
mo wonder lady, said the guide. They're out to
lunch and wont be duty until O'clock"
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

In fact it quite clear to the Important Character
(you would be amazed if you knew his name that high
tariff wood pulp evil scheme of the Admintra-
tion to gag the press To do what is pleased with the
country and the poor wretches therein To set up die
tatorship fearful that Herr Hitler and his involuntary
suicide squad would be forgotten the orgy of the Second
American Revolution
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Miss "Teenie" Long Christine to the friends of her
Mother and Father the Breckenridge Longs American
Embassy in Italy, has just written to her friend Betty
Stanley in Laurel about the flight she made Rome
was the first time Teenie had been up the other side of
the Atlantic.
"It was simply wonderful she wrote. "we have two
planes attached to the Embassy One for the Attache
and one for the Military Attache went up with the
Military I have been working Daddy for month and
he finally gave in this morning, though it took long
time to persuade him nice day. You should have
seen me In the flying suit with helmet and goggles and
parachute strapped my back. We flew around the
mountains and back Rome
Miss Long making the most of her shining moments in
Italy She is studying Italian furiousy Going to Italian
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
BISHOP To HEAD
CHURCH MEET

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes will
preside at the forty-fourth annual
Methodist Episcopal district con-
ference Of the Epworth League
and church school which will be-
gin five.day session at Roberts
Chapel in Alexandria Sunday.
Approximately 1000 colore d
delegates and churchmen will at
tend the meeting. The anniversary
of the organization will be OBJ
served on the opening day by
units from Halls Hill, Woodlawn
and Roberts Chapel, with J. w.
Hutton presiding.
Elliot F. Hoffman, clerk Of the
city and corporation court, will
make the welcome address on be-
half of the city at Mondays pub
lie meeting. Other speakers will
include the Rev. S. B. Ross, for the
Baptists: the Rev. F. D. Pike, for
the Episcopalians; the Rev. r. B.
Strong, for the Presbyterians; the
Rev. j. H. jenkins, the Rev. J. H.
Woods, and the Rev. w. N. Holt.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
BRYAN s BANK
. EXPERIENCE
g. -,--
IS VARIED
BY EUGENE A. KELLY

Nv EUNENE "A. hELLA
John s. Bryan, receiver for two
closed banks in washington, for
merry was employed by the De-
partment Of Justice. where he
was d bank examiner in the di-
vision Of investigation.
In 1881, while connected with
the Department Of Justice, he
applied for job in the insolvent
banks division of the Comptroller
of the Currency. He was &C.
cepted and sent to take over the
receivership Of the Unionville Ma
tional Bank. at Unionville, N. Y.
Resident Of Fairfax
He is a registered voter and
taxpayer in Fairfax county, Va.
He knows President Roosevelt
personally. 1t was while he was
in Unionville that Mr.. Bryan
was introduced to the President
by a mutual friend, the Demo.
cratic county chairman of Orange,
county. N. Y.
He never has participated &C.
lively in politics. He votes the
Democratic ticket and was for
Mr.. Roosevelt before Chicago"
It was while he was in Union.
vile that Mr.. Bryan was ordered
to take over the receivership of
the Continental Trust Company
and the North Capitol Savings
Bank. He came to Washington
about two years ago. '
Began as Bank Clerk
About so now, he started his
career as bank clerk after being
graduated from the University of
Georgia, where he took a general
academic course. He is a native
Of Savannah, Ga.
After about five years in the
bank, he became cashier. He then
went to California, where he was
appointed to the pay corps Of the
United States Navy. In this
capacity he served about six years
in the Orient.
He then came to Washington,
where he opened offices as a pub
lie accountant, and at the out
break of the World War he went
back to the Navy. One year after
the armiStice he became chief ac-
countant to the Texas Oil Com
pany in the export department.
In this capacity he served about
three and one-half years in Ha-
Vana.
He then went to the Depart
ment Of Justice as a special agent
assigned to securities and the ex-
animation of banks.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Tests Set Today
OF Talking Book

A demonstration of the talking
book" system that is soon to re-
place the Braille books in the opin-
ion Of experts, is scheduled for to-
day at the Columbia Polytechnic
Institute for the Blind, at 1908 H
st. N. w. The talking book"
which operates on the general
principle of a phonograph was de-
veloped by the American Founda-
ton for the Blind of New York to
replace the Braille system. Sev-
eral radio features are incorpo-
rated in the machine to make the
voice of the reader distinct.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
College to Build
Big Power Plant

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Aug. /.
A Power plant, to cost about $30,-
600, has been added to the build
ing program in progress at West
ern Maryland College, was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the
board Of buildings and grounds
committee of the college.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09

inside; ball four, low; Orsatti
walked. Durocher up-foul back IN
net. strike one; ball one, high and
inside; side out, grounded to short
and forced Orsatti at second, short
to second.
No runs, one hit. no errors, two
left on bases.
TIGERS: Fox up-doubled to the
corner of left field c. Walker bat
ting for Marberry bats right. G.
walker up-out, high fly to left.
White up-strike one, called; ball
one high; ball two, wide; strike
two called; out, strike three, fan
ned Cochrane upside out, foul
fIy to right in front of field boxes.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
Ninth Inning
fCrowder, right handler, now
pitching and Hayworth catching
for the Americans)
CARDINALS Dean up-baii
one low and inside; out, lined to
left. Martin up-out, foul fly to
first near boxes. Rothrock up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09

ball one, low and INSIDE; ball two,
low and inside; foul back in net,
strike one; foul bunt along first
base line, strike two; ball three,
high and wide; side out, strike
three, famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
TIGERS: Gehringer up = foul
back of plate, strike one; ball one,
high; ball two, inside singled to
left. Goslin up-ball one, wide; foul
back on roof, strike one; one out
grounded to first and forced Gehr-
niger at second, first to short;
Goslin on first. Rogell up-singleo
to right; Goslin on second. Green
berg up-strike one, called; foul on
ground to right of plate, strike
two; ball one, wide; out, strike
three, famed, Owen up strike
one, famed; strike two, called; ball
one, low; side out, grounded to
short, forcing Rogell at second,
short to second.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09

to left field boxes; foul back on
ground; doubled to right close to
foul line-scoring j. Dean, Martin
and Rothrock.
(Auker was taken out, Rowe now
pitching for Americans-Rowe is a
right hander.
Medwick up-out, short to first;
Frisch on third Collins up-singled
to left, scoring Frisch. Delaney
up-ball one, inside; ball two, low
and inside; pitcher throws to first;
doubled to right center, scoring
Collins from first.
(The Americans infield in hud-
dle-Rowe was taken out-Hogsett,
a left handed pitcher now pitch
ing for the Americans).
Orsatti up-ball one, low. ball
two, inside; Strike one, called; foul
in left field Boxes, strike two; ball
three, very wide; foul back on
ground; ball four low; Orsasti
walked. Durocher up-strike one,
called; foul on ground past third
strike two; ball one, low and in
side; foul back in net; singled to
right and the bases were filled
again when Fox fielded the bal
fast. j. Dean up-ball one, inside;
singled; j. Dean beat out SLOW
grounder to third, scoring Delan-
cey; bases still full Martin up
ball one, inside; ball two, low anc
inside; ball three law and wide,
ball four, inside; Martin walked
forcing Orsatti to score and leav-
ing the bases full
CHogsett was taken out and re-
placed by Bridges. Bridges nov
pitching for Americans. He is 6
right hander.
Rothrock up-ball one, inside
side out, forced Martin at second
second to short.
Seven runs, seven hits, no errors
three left on bases.
TIGERS: Fox up-ball one, low
foul back in net, strike one; out
lined to center. Bridges up-(bat
fright handed strike one, famed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09

TIGERS: Rogell up-1oul back OF
plate on ground, strike one; strike
two, famed; foul in left field paw
lion; ball one, high and wide; foul
back on roof of third base dugout;
out, pop fly to short. Greenberg
up-strike one, called; long foul
over left field wall, strike two; out,
strike three, famed. Owen up
ball one, wide; ball two, wide: side
out. second to first.
NO runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base
Eighth Inning
Il (Marberry, right handler, now
pitching for Americans).
CARDINALS! 'Fnllis up - chats
right handed ball one, Inside: BAN
two, high; singled to left center
Collins up-strike one, called; strike
two, famed; out, long fly to right
in right center Delafecy up-strike
one, called; foul on ground past
third, strike one; bali one. inside;
out, second to first; Fullis on sec
ond. Orsatti up-ball one, inside;
ball two, high and wide; ball three,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
PLAY BY PLAY

Continued rro1n rage One)
satti up-foul back on roof, strike
one: ball one, low; singled to right
Durocher up - strike one, called;
side out, bah one, low and wide
Orsatti out stealing, catcher to
second
No runs, two hits, no errors, none
left on base.
TIGERS: Goslin up-out, first to
pitcher. who covered first. Rogell
up-strike one, called; strike two,
called; error, grounded to short
and was safe at first when first
fumbled the throw. Greenberg up
strike one, called; strike two, fan
ned; foul back in net; pitcher
throws to first; out, strike three,
famed. Owen upside out, ground
ed to third and forced Rogell at
second, third to second.
No runs, no hits, one error, one
left on base.
Third Inning
CARDINALS. Durocher up-strike
one, called; ball one, high and in
side; ball two, very vide; strike
two, called; out, flied to center in
left center. j. Dean up--foul back
in net, strike one; foul back in net
strike two; a double over til I'd
base. Martin up-a long foul in
left field boxes, strike one; bal
one, inside; ball two, wide, ground
ed to first and beat Greenberg''
throw to Auker at first for q
single, J. Dean going to third
Rothrock up-ball one, wide; Mar
tin stole second; ball two, high anc
inside; ball three, inside; ball four
high; Rothdock walked, filling thu
bases. Frisch up-foul back in up
per deck, strike one; bali one, in.
side; foul back in upper deck
strike two; ball two, low and wide
long foul to right field; long fou
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09

Continued nom rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
The Weather

(By the Z. S. Weather Bureau)
Forecast for and vicinity beginning at Oct 8:
Rain Wednesday,
LOCAL DATA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

he picnic grounds just outside the
city limits, commonly known as
LoutzenheizeI's grove. A birthday
party from Antelope occupied the
picnic grounds Monday evening OF
this week. Among prominent
families of that town were Mr..
ard Mrs. Gutenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Richardson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclaughlin.
The John Egland family enter
taired group of friends from
near Nashua last Sunday.
! Mrs. Paul Jacobsen and children
plan to leave the latter part of the
week on an extended visit with
relatives in southern Oregon.
M. and Mrs. David Frederiksol
of Dagmar have spent consider
able time wi h no results in seek
ing a house in town. They plal
to move here if possible to locate
Mr.. Frederiksen operates the mai
car between Reserve and Dagmal
The Occident elevator is fillin
an order for ten thousand bushel
of wheat to be loaded out thi
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31
NORTH
WESLEY

Caspar Deiseth of Fort Peck
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Westby with his family. He re-
turned to his work Sunday.
The ladies aid of the Lutheran
church has been postponed until
June 8. The Lutheran Sunday
school closes for the summer and
children are requested to check in
their books Sunday. There are
26 pupils with perfect attendance
for the year who will be awarded
a new edition of Concordia song
book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anholt and
family fOutlook called on Westby
relatives and friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narros and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anholt and
family returned to their respective
homes at Outlook Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hultgren
entertained a number of relatives
from Canada Sunday.
The VIVID meets Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Helseth. Anyone wishing to join
the club is hear lily invited. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hultgren,
daughter Edith, Edna and sol
Floyd, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Ar
thur and Leonard Hultgren, Mil
dred and Doris Swanson, Edith
Parson. of Saskatchewan Canada
spent Saturday and Sunday at tn,
August, Paul, Luther and Elme
Hultgren homes, also Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Stageberg. They left for
their homes Monday afternoon.
A sewing bee was held at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Johnson Mon
day afternoon. The ladies ripped
pressed and remodeled clothin,
after which a light luncheon wa
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Jorgenson O
McElroy spent Saturday evening i
Wesley.
We wish to announce the Open-
ing of an Armour cream station
in the back part of Vests Cafe.
Merle Ketterman, Buyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Helseth an
family of Lone Tree attended tn
dance in Westby Saturday night.
The White Eagle dance band wi
sponsor a dance at the Orpheur
! Saturday night.
The baseball game here Tuesda
between the local team and Doole
last Sunday ended 14-12 in fave
of Dooley.
The senior play was given Ma
1 24-25 at the Orpheum. Specia
numbers between acts.
A double birthday party wa
! given at the Hill Herim home {
Elkhorn Saturday night in hone
of Mrs. Carl Herim and BENIN
Anderson. The evening was spe,
In dancing and a luncheon wa
served at midnight.
Mrs. George Peele and sons Ra
! and Leonard Of Pleasant Vale
spent Saturday at the home
: Mrs. Chas. johnson.
! Melvin Hultgren spent the we,
: end with the home folks returnir
Sunday night.
The VIVID ladies were busy tn
! week planting flowers. Shori
TimbreIl donated the cultivatinp
Jacob Friend and Bill Peterson 4
II mated the rock hauling with viii,
: flower beds and a walk in the pa,
i win be made
= A group Of ladies were lunche,
= guests at the home Of Mrs. Gu
Stubbe Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-31

farmer. They will use the 'red
scare" SANDER and maybe again q
fake Liberty party"
The only answer to this Main
street front can and must be an
iron front of unity of all impov-
erished farmers and workers.
The Communist Party asks all
workers and farmers to discuss
this slate of candidates at their
meetings, to endorse it and to help
push it to victory.