davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

"I hope the OId-age pension
will be passed this year
without opposition, because it
will allow old people to end
their days in happiness and
will lift the burden from the
young"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
made this wish in a plea for the
enactment of a model old-age pen
sion law for the District Of Co
lumhia, before 500 persons in the
auditorium Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce last night.
The meeting was under the aus
pices Of the Council of Social
Agencies, the Monday Evening
Club and the citizens committee
on old-age security
Supporting her contention that
we have become more humane
and more enlightened" Mrs.
Roosevelt told of a family of two
aged brothers and their two sis
ters who, broken by poverty, were
forced into institutions. She said !:
'"That would have proved to
me, had I needed proof, that the
community owes to old people
their own home. think it pays
i'm the end. We may find i'm
StitutiOnS less expensive, but /
think old people will live as
CheapIy aS possible, and We
hardly can be happy knowing
that 50 many who have pro-
vided for their young people
must live apart, alone and nm
happy"
Other speakers included Sena-
tors Copeland, Dill and Capper
and RiShnn James E.. Freeman.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
CHURCH HEADS
PREACH HERE
SUNDAY

Bishop Arthur j. Moore, who
win preach at the II O'Clock SER
vice at the Mt. Vernon Place M.
e. Church, South, tomorrow, is
in charge Of the Pacific Coast
conference Of this denomination.
He was elected to the episcopacy
on the first ballot by the last gen.
eral conference. Prior to his elec-
ton he was pastor of the First
M. z. Church, South, Birming-
ham, Ala. Bishop Moore is now
visiting the Baltimore conference
in connection with the work Of
the kingdom extension movement
of which he has charge.
DR.. A. c. Millar will occupy the
pulpit at 8 o'clock. He is editor
Of the Arkansas Methodist, and
is now attending the convention
Of the Anti-Saloon League Of
America, Of which he is mem
Der of the national executive COM
mittee.
The choir will sing Dvorak'S
"Going Home" at the morning
service, and "Eventide," by john
son, in the evening. Mrs. Fair
child will sing as offertory solo,
"I Hear the Voice." Rathburn;
Mr.. Tabbutt, at the evening hour,
MY Task" by Ashford.
The various departments Of the
church school will meet at $50
a. m; the young peoples meet"
ingS will be held at the usual
hour, Z p. m.
The choir will present two num-
bers Of a program for the League
Of American Pen Women, Mon
day evening at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
PetwOrth ME-. Theme
Home, SlUeet Home

Home, Sweet Home" will be
the theme of the evening service
of helpfulness at Petworth Meth
odist Episcopal Church, New
Hampshire Avenue at Grant
Circle, Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock. All the hymns used in
the song service, and all features
introduced in the service will be
a part Of this theme. Miss Louise
Keneipp will sing the original
words of the song, Home, Sweet
Home" while other musical num-
bers will carry the thought to
the sermon on "The message Of
Home" by the minister, Rev. R.
L. Wood. Family groups will sit
together during the service.
The New Year communion SER
vice will be held at II a. m. with
the minister in charge. There
will be no sermon, the entire hour
being reserved for the adminiStra-
ton Of the Lords Supper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

ward regions Of the United
States, and among the Slums
Of our large cities.
He travels under the au-
thority of the General AS
sembly of the U. s. Southern
Presbyterian Church and car
ries with him many fine testi-
monials from churches and or
ganizations where he has
worked. He is "a years Of
age, in splendid health, full Of
enthusiasm for his work, and
eager to interest other men
who are able to take a part
in his "joy-giving service" He
was born in Galveston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Boy Scout Troop 81
Exhibits Indian Lore

The lore of the Indian was
exhibited by Boy Scout Troop
80 to the parents Of its mem
berS last night as a feature Of
the troops annual "at home"
Stone tomhawks that once
made white settlers shi7er were
in the collection gathered by the
Eagle Patrol. The boys them
selves made headdresses. tepeeS,
moccasinS and blankets as part
of their work for the Indian
Lore Merit Badge.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Virginia Evangelist
At Bible Hall Meet

Evangelist Guy w. Duty, of
Alexandria, will open the revival
meetings at Bible Hall. Sixth and
G Streets Northwest, on Sunday
at 1880 p. m. Mr.. Duty is super
intendent of the Christ Ambas-
SadorS Of the Potomac District
Council Of the Assemblies of God.
The services will be held each
evening at the same hour through
out the week. The pastor, Harry
v. Schaeffer, cordially invites the
public to attend.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Presiding Elder
At Francis ASbHru

The Rev. DR.. H. e. Wells, the
presiding elder of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will
preach at 8 p. m. at the Francis
Asbury M. e. Church tomorrow.
At the morning service, the Rev.
Mr.. E. c. Beery will preach. The
quartette and choir will present
the first of a series of selections
from great composers depicting
the life Of Christ. At 7 p. M.
Miss Virginia Brown will lead the
young peoples meeting in a dis,
cussion on 1.-The Life Of Christ in
Story" A joint meeting of the Sun
day School teachers and the board
of Christian education will be held
at the church Monday at 8 pm.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
NeIU Minister Will
Preach Here Sunday

The Rev. A. P. Wilson, an inter
nationally known speaker ana
ChriStion worker, will begin his
ministry at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church tomorrow. His
sermon theme for the morning
service will be "A New Creation"
and in the evening he will talk on
Taking Inventory" DR.. Wilson
comes here from Indiana. He
filled a very successful pastorate
there, and his leaving brought re-
gret to thousands Of his friends
and admirers. On Wednesday
evening a reception will be held
in Power Hall to honor the ReA
and Mrs. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Federal Home Loans
Pass 100 Millions

In it's first six months. the
Home owners Loan Corporation
has loaned $1OS.257.85S on S6.31O
urban homes, it was announced
today. These include only closed
loans up to December 20.
In addition, 234,076 individual
applications totaling $662, SAT ,599
have been tentatively approved.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
ReU. Collier Plans
Revival of PrOueT

The Rev. Harry L. Collier. pas
tor Of the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K Streets, is.
sues a call to prayer for a world
wide revival to begin Sunday and
continue throughout the week.
The Scripture text will be, IF
my people which are called by
my name will pray then will I
hear from Heaven" The church
will be open from / to 8 p. m.
for all desiring to join in the de-
votionS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Value of Tomorrow
BL0ckWeLder'S Tonic

DR.. o. r. Blackwelder, pastor
Of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, will preach at II
o'clock Sunday morning on "The
Value of Tomorrow. Work on
the new church building on East
Capitol Street is progressing so
rapidly that plans for laying the
cornerstone will soon be made.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
4 WGsItingtOni0nS
On EurOpe1n Cruise

Four washington residents were
aboard the S S, Exeter. which
sailed from New York for the
Mediterranean Sea yesterday.
There are Mrs. T. W. Edwards,
J. z. Lamiel. E. j. Mahoney and
George G. Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06


Operator 13 fired at him. He
s~w her do it, laughed, and
ok off his hat to her. At
tnat instant a policeman fired
a'?d shot him through the body.
The boy was dying when he
t;'rned his horse to escape.
TT he was unable to keep his
= idle: he fell, headfirst, on
tie iron fence, and one Of the
r ;kets pierced his throat. And
t',ere he died under the sick
c''sd eyes Of Operator 13.
The police were driving the
- ob toward Sixth Avenue when
police surgeon and Operator
!: lifted the dead youth and
J d him on the sidewalk. The
t>y had delicately moulded
I ltures and fine white skin
der the red shirt and over
: 5 of a workman. Under these,
a, 20, he was dressed in a brand
r-w Confederate naval uniform;
+ ID on a handkerchief in his
=. 2cket was embroidered &C. c.
( rdon Cleburne."
Operator 13, feeling i'll, went
T. % the station house for a
!, lss of water. The police tele-
apher was busy, telegraphing
i news to Mulberry Street.
Say to Mr.. Aston that Gle
'!rne has been killed." she said
lcintly.
More Work To Do
~ergeant Wright and Police
N Warren were carried into
station, wounded. Back
i Irched their comrades, also,
; id formed a double line of
| tile facing east and west to-
7t'rd the two avenues, where
tj': defeated mobS were threat
ling another assault.
from 800 Mulberry Street
oame the order: well done,
Xteenth. Go ahead and drive
en-: then start for Pier Four,
nth River!"
Police Telegrapher Chaplin,
lief of Detectives John Young
id Detectives Bennett and
.'adford, all in disguise, came
j; 20 the station and Joined the
Outward march of the Six
t enth toward Sixth Avenue;
k,:t when the mob saw them
Inning it fled.
The police matron, who had
cen calmly knitting and
itching the battle from. an
per window. now came and
| Operator 13 into her own
arterS and made the girl lie
rwn. For 48 hours she had
t slept. She slept now on the
atron'S bed.
CHAPTER xxi
About 5 o'clock in the eve
ring the matron awoke the girl,
,ying there was a message for
r from Mulberry Street. The
,lice telegrapher on duty. John
uvali, handed her the slip.
"Sorry to wake you ma am. !"
2 said.
Operator 13, yawning. read
Ie message:
I'VE have reason to believe
lat the notorious Confederate
rent. Captain Gailliard, has
RAnized q body Of 1onfeder-
70 sympathizers who are de-
1nined 10 destroy the IRON
led Dunderberg at Webb'S
..:lipyard.
Suffering Girl
Colonel Neverg' regiment Of
stsFan ex,SerVice men is now
sadY At the Seventh Regiment
FEa0kT 70 intercept this mob.
he eSiSnsl IL under particular
sdefg 10 arrest or kill Gail
tFd, YOU Will report 20 Colonel
'eyeKs IN order 10 accompany
~ regiment and point out the
~, 6MItaFd, or, II he be
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
OPERATOR 13
GaiI LoveIess Looks On While
Gallant Enemy Suffers A
Horrible Death
Read This First

Gail Lopeess beautiful Operator 13 of the Federal Secret Svce
than Dth GGliGrd
handsome and gallant Confederate they played the tnt
deceit and Subteu0e h the fate OF armies in the
and their Ue GlGyS at stake And they discovered
planned to death spared them
until should end.
heels of that Gail LoU sent to
capture the Canadian border Capt. Jack Gail
had Travelled North to organize secret enemies of the
great reuo timed to begin Wen the compulsory draft
2ent into effect In NeW York Operator 3 trapped GGGrd and
toe confidential He prepared flee to Montreal and
Eor0 oud othee almost certainly be captured and
Gnoed rode NTH him the Gin OoHcT0 for him to her teow
ecret Serutce operators.
GGtad refused OOe her his parole and Canada
bGndonnO his operations for the CondeGcy and eR she hand
Aed him to herself he eGped oft the train NTH her In his
reed himself escaped She toloDed him back to NeW
ill in loue h him. but determined to capture and humate him
oroughy but for weeks GS unable to find trace Of him.
At last disguised tough she did encounter Gail
lard BY chance and tried to pick fight su him. attract
oe but he casually hreW her into the street, climbed into
nd driven dD1y
When the compulsory draft into effect the carefully
enteG Ttottng began The troops all at GETTYSBURG
md MODS burned looted and murdered taking possession
spite OF the DG1nt fight of hopelesslV outnubered
oce Operator 49, orders destroy GaLurd
1pture him. mingled Dtth mob led BY Clebrne young
erGte She ent into police station
mob approached attack station UeGrv police
:I1rched TeSoutely out to meet it.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS

Into the street surged the mob from both Sixth and
sventh Avenues ar into them tore the police their To-
lists swinging like fails their revovers darting flame
nd beside the loading and firing her revolver stood
{ perstor 13.
Then through the nauseating battle mist in the thick
the mob, she saw young horseback. He wore
"ound his neck Confederate battle flag he was shoot
Tement to the screaming mob which had recoed before
10 police toward spiked iron railing thanking the sta
IN hons
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
D. C. ALLEYS, TOPIC

Removal of alley dwellings and
street repairs will be discussed at
a meeting Of the Northeast Wash
ington Citizens Association at s
p. M, Monday, at the Ludlow
School.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
RADIO PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These Features

$50 m"KeepInE N. Meens CWMAL).
1890 p. mr-Herald Spotlight
p. m row
p Middle
p. m.
MWahngtOn Arthur Reilly WRC)
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
SPIRITUALEST

'THE THREE SPIRITS"
Followed by Spirit Messages
Sunday, p. m, at Pythian Temple
1912 Ninth St N; W.: second Floor
READINGS BY MEDIUMS
rhursdav. & o. M, at 131 c st. N. e.
Mediums: Mrs. EIdon. Mrs. Roth. Mr.;
frederick. DR.. Terry will give crystal
readings.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Dance-card party, Washington
State and Alaska Society, The Ad-
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BOY TAKES BLAME
IN DEATH OF BABY
Thinks He Ought to Get
TWo.Year Term in Kid
naping Tragedy.
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 12.-George Ro-
galski, held for murder at the age OF
13 years. thinks he ought to get "a
couple of years" for kidnapping little
Dorette zeitlow. The child, az years
old, died yesterday from exposure after
being imprisoned in an attic.
Rogalski, facing sanity test, told
DR.. Harry Hoffman, chief of the be-
havior clinic of the Criminal Court:
II guess I'm to blame that she died
shouldn't have left her there.
think ought to get couple of years.
do you know what you're charged
with?" asked DR.. Hoffman.
Sure" he replied. kidnapping, Oh
maybe murder. I amt sure which"
Asked if he ever cried, the boy said
II used to when I was baby, but
I'm too smart to do that any more"
While the psychiatrists sought to
uncover the true nature of the char
acter of the boy, prosecutors disclose
that an indictment for murder OF
manSlaughter would be asked and that
a jury would be called on to pass on
his sanity.
If found insane, he will be sent to
the Chester State Hospital for the
Criminally Insane, Richard Regan, as
sistant States attorney. said
Dr. Hoffman said he believed young
Rogalski is sane from the legal point
of view, in that he can distinguish
between right and wrong.
IT don't know" was the boys reply
when DR.. Hoffman asked him why he
lured the baby from her home on the
promise that he would give her a
nickel
Resisting the idea of sending her
son to an institution, the boys mother,
Mrs. Michael Rogalski, said:
IT don't think he needs to be sent
away. I can take care of him"
His father, however, said he never
wished to see his son again.
IF he can't help doing these things,
he should be kept in an institution"
A coroner's jury has recommended
the boy be held for murder.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Meeting. Women's Auxiliary, Nc
kemmie- Catterton Police-Fire Post,
Evening star., 1934-04-12

ployes' Alliance, 1412 street: waiters'
branch, 3 PM; cooKS' branch, Q pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Big Sisters Of the District
Of Columbia, st. Patrick's rectory,
8 pm.
Dance-card party, Electa Chapter.
No. 2, Order Of the Eastern Star,
2400 Sixteenth street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Concert, Klein Chorus, John {
Evening star., 1934-04-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, National Retail Lumber
Dealers' Association, Maydower Hotel
all day and evening.
Dinner. Reciprocity Club, Maynowe,
Hotel, $50 pm. George W. onutt
speaker.
Meeting, District Bar Association
Mayfiower Hotel. 4:30 pm.
Meeting, American Legion Auxil.
iary, Victory Post, No. I. Maynowel
Hotel, pm.
Dinner, the Shell Co.. willard Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting, Chemical Society of Wash
ington. Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm, Jo-
seph D. White, U. Liddel and K. 8
Markley, speakers.
Bingo party, benefit Epiphany
Chapel, so M street northeast. $3.50
pm.
Meeting. McKimmie- Catterton Po-
lice-Fire Post, No. 2979, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and L streets
8 pm.
Meeting, District Society Of Clinical
Laboratory Technicians, Sibley Hos
pital, 8 pm. DR.. E. r. Whitmore
speaker.
Tacky Party, Abraham Lincoln Cir.
Gle, No. 3, Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic, 1926 Massachusetts
avenue, 8 pm.
Concert, Klein Chorus, John G.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

No. 2o79, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
323 L street northeast, 9 pm.
Meeting, Danes Of the Loyal Le-
gion, Mayfiower Hotel, all day.
Meeting, Editorial Council Of Re
ligious Press, Willard Hotel, 10 an.
and 2 pm.
Dinner, Surities National Society,
Daughters Of the Barons Of Runne-
mede, willard Hotel, 6 pm. Meet
ing, Z pm.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, l pm.
Meeting. Hotel and Restaurant EN-
Evening star., 1934-04-12

ITO PROVE, once and for all, that
i there is big difference in gasolines,
Gulf travelled to II well-known hills
in New England, in the Middle Atlantic
states, and in the South.
At each of these locations, we bought
rom 7 to 13 well-known gasolines from
Evening star., 1934-04-12
miral. Seventeenth street and Rhode
Island avenue. . pm.

miral. Seventeenth street and Rhode
Island avenue, . pm.
Meeting, Warrington Alumni Chap
ter. Delta Tau Delta. Chapter House,
1924 K street. 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Chicken dinner, Ways and Means
Committee, Friendship Chapter, Or
der Of the Eastern Star, Masonic Hall,
45l1 Wisconsin avenue, 5 to 7:30 pm.
Dinner-meeting, Warrington Sta
TONERS Association, Ambassador Ho-
tel. 6 pm.
Meeting, District Chapter, American
War Mothers, Ambassador Hotel,
pm.
Gard party-dance, with style show,
Brookland Chapter. No. II. Order Of
the Eastern Star, Willard Hotel, $50
pm.
Meeting. Women's Auxiliary, Nc
Kemmie- -Catterton PoNce-Fire Post,
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Klein, director, under auspices Of
Briesen Circle, Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets, 3 pm.
Baked ham dinner, Acacia Chapter.
No. 20, Order Of the Eastern Star,
Almas Temple Club House. 1915 K
street, s to 7 pm.
Spring dance, East Gate Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star, Masonic
Temple, Rhode Island and Mills ave-
nues northeast, pm.
Minstrel show-dancing, Brightwood
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star,
Stansbury Temple, $3.50 and 10 pm.
respectively.
Meeting, Washington branch, Amer
ican Association Of Engineers, Card
Room. shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting. Beta Gamma Phi Sorority.
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance-card party, Washington
State and Alaska Society, The Ad-
Evening star., 1934-04-12

local service stations, including Gulf
Each of these gasolines was then forced
to propel car and heavy load up steep
mountain grade until the motor stalled. The
distance travelled by each gas determined
its ranking in the test. NOW READ
WHAT FIAPPENEDl
Evening star., 1934-04-12

(Ae Le1D JOY-RIDING COWS-Two husky Williams
Mas. hess help tese9 sasonss Petersburg
Tacouic Trail.
(Belo~) CHANGING GASOLINES-Ref.rss
Bowdsn empties out Gas &C" aer n run up Stone Mt.
grade. The gasoline being tested poured in the
which fed direct to eazbureter.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
WHO SAYS ALL GAS0LINES ARE Alike?

Is there any real difference in gasolines? Of dozen
good brands, is any really better than the others?
For the first time in gasoline history, these questions
are frankly answered by series of amazing
famous American hills with 50 gasolines.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Meeting, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

queer long legs or funny painted faces.
Johnny came out of the circus with
crimson cheeks and q squeaky voice,
holding tight to his grandmother's
hand.
That evening, after he was In bed,
Mrs. Mosely went to the theatre with
an ancient cousin and Ann had dinner
with her friends, the Jewetts.
The next day they all three went to
the o in the morning. In the after
noon Johnny and his grandmother
took a bus ride while Ann went shop
ping. They met at a roof garden for
supper.
At eight o'clock they went back to
the hotel and the child got ready for
bed. What was Mrs. Mosely planning
to do then, Ann wondered, a little I'M
easily. Should she suggest something.
Or should she, when Johnny said his
goodnights. says hers too? Mrs. Nose
ly solved this problem.
IT you're not doing anything else,
Ann, I should love it if you'd go to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

have been surprised If she could have
seen herself leaning forward in he1
chair, a look of amazed gratitude upon
her face. Like q child, she was, whose
hearts desire, withheld for a long
long time, was suddenly there. To be
touched.
mo, she wouldn't have made John
happy" said Mrs. Mosely reflectively
mot for long,"
tive been so jealous" blurred Ann,
two tears upon her cheeks.
Mrs. Mosely looked surprised. mo!
Have you? Well, don't be, my dear.
Not ever again. Have some more beer
instead"
Shortly after that Ann went to bed.
If floating could be called going to bed
If 1t was a bed, this heavenly peace
on which she rested.
Mrs. Mosely went to bed, too. Bur-
rowing her cheek deep in her hotel pill
low, she said: Forgive me, darling, it
wasn't true, but she's sweet to your
little boy"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

up into her fathers face, she'd said:
"See me smile? I like this spanking!"
Yes Gin answer to another question:
just once she'd run away.
Where did she run to, grandmoth-
err"
"Well, when your mother wa a lit
tie girl, we lived in the country the
way you do now, and she walked to
the village. which was about two miles
away, and pretended she was a princess
who was lost, until she really did get
lost and then she CRIED"
And did some n hear her and
bring her home them"
Eyes, some one heard her and
brought her home"
and then was she glad to see your"
"Oh, yes, I think So"
John sighed and making a lunge at
his chocolate ice cream with his spoon.
brought up much more than could Dos
sibly be accommodated. But then she
died, didn't she?" he said, beginning
to pack it in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
First Hunting Casualty
of Season in Bitter Root

The first hunting casualty in the
Bitter Root thus far during the big
game season was recorded when Ed
Bach Of Anaconda was severely wound
ed above the right ear when a rifle
bullet fired by an unknown hunter
r1cocheted after striking a rock at his
feet as he rested on a log.
The bullet bounced up and pieces
lodged against the victims skull.
Bach was brought to the hospital at
Hamilton from the upp west fork
country, where the deer season opened
He was hunting with Richard Cow and
H. Schrafton, both of Anaconda. The
trio came to the Bitter Root few days
ago.
Physicians said Bach's wound was not
necessarily serious but that he would
be confined to the hospital for several
days.