davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

Koplin's alleged speculations
covering more than $4,000 over q
two-and-one.half year period, have
nothing to do with the financial
difficulties Of the association, it
was said at the time Of his arrest,
since losses were fully covered by
his bond.
SPECIFIC CHARGE
According to the indictment,
Koplin forged the name Of
Thomas Winter, 246 w. st. N. W.,
to two withdrawal slips and used
the name and signature Of Carl
Cha2pell, of Arlington. Va. in
ten similar tranactions.
The traffic death, last
February IL, of George w. Sutton,
7l-year-old retired business man,
resulted in the indictment of
Martin L. Bray, 80, of Arlington,
Va. for manSlaughter.
Police claimed that Bray sped
from the scene of the accident
at Sixth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, without max
ing his identity known. The
victim resided at the Continental
Hotel.
ROBBERY CHARGES
Caught in a police trap when
they are alleged to have at
tempted to rob a liquor store at
290l Sherman Ave. N. w., last De-
cember II, three colored men were
indicted today on charges OF rob
berry, assault with a dangerous
weapon and assault with intent to
kill.
+ George Rob inson, 26, his
brother, Ulysses, 10, and Brainerd
Butler, 10, are the accused. The
R.--11son brothers had guns drawn
when Murray stepped into the
open and ordered them to submit
to arrest. The elder Of the broth
ers fired and the detective re-
turned the fire, four bullets find
ing their mark in George Robin
sons body. The younger fled after
shooting Jacob Stearman, q clerk
in the store, Murray said, and was
later arrested in Philadelphia. But
Ter was implicated by the latter.
The "toy pistol" holdup OF q
couple sitting in a parked automo
Ibile on Franklin Street Northeast
several weeks ago resulted in the
Indictment Of James Leonard
Beck, colored, 20, on a charge OF
assault with intent to rob.
OF the As true bills reported by
the Grand Jury today, the follow
ing others were listed:
Robert L. Jones - receiving stolen
Theodore R. Harris, william H. Smith,
Augustus Darlington, William A. Rob
inson, Eugene Bowman, Willard P. Har-
ris Spurgeon Anderson, Henry Mitchell,
James A, Frank, David Borden, Robert
Owens, Samuel Porter - -houseoreaNlng
otto s. Mccay. Joseph F. Kash-
grand larceny.
Albert ]. Loeffler, Lorezo Ransom,
George F. Fletcher, Henry g. Burdett.
George Drake, Robert L. Richards-joy-
riding and grand larceny.
Charles L. Baltimore-assault to com
init robbery.
Water Thomas, Luther Matthews
George H. Molloy, Thomas W. Daniels
John Marshall Legs, Joseph A. Ring
Berley e. Littlejohn: robbery.
David Weber; assault with danger
Claude M. Jones, Fannie Grimes
Joseph s. Bruce, George Carroll Henry
L. sullivan, Myron H. Wells. Mamie
Moorehead. Myrtle Crawford. James n
Moore. Arthur o. Brown William T
Blalock, Florina Blake, Mack Story
Norris w. Dutch; secOnd-degree 11ur
der.
The grand jurors refused tc
indict James H. Tilman and Nil
ton Dempsey. who had beer
charged in Police Court with
assault with a dangerous weapon
and also exonerated Willis Roy
Davis of a charge of homicide.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
Press Propaganda
Cost Probe Urged

Creation of q House committee
of nine, to investigate "the cost Of
New Deal propaganda" was urged
yesterday in a resolution filed by
Representative Thomas (R.) Of
New Jersey. Declaring new deal
agencies "are violating the law"
Thomas told the House millions
Of dollars are being "squandered"
on Administration press releases.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
JObIess Decline
Noted in Britain

LONDON, March 9.-BritiSh un-
employment, which has been
mounting steadily. showed a de-
crease in February for the first
time in four months, according
to report issued by the ministry
Of labor. The gain, however, is
slight and, in view of the normal
February upturn, the figures are
considered disappointing.
The improvement in employ
ment is placed at 1916 persons,
compared with January.
Don't miss Tragic ROmancea Of
Washington" by. Betty NOVEL;. start.
ing Saturday In The Washington
Times. Home delivery service may be
obtained by calling Republic 1894.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09
AUTHORITIES HANDS OFF
CREGoR IN MIAMI U. POST

Henry Gregor. Washington pia-
mist and an active member Of the
Washington Composers Club, has
been made a member of the fac
ulty Of the University Of Miami,
the university announced today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-09

COMING SUNDAY '"The Life
Of Franklin DelanO Roosevelt
A great story by . famous writer
: Emil Ludwig Call RE. 1884
the SUNDAY WASHINGTON HER
AID-TIMEs.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
Life Preparation For Youth

For half-century The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, found ed by D. l.. Moody in 1896, has provided instruction and training without cost for tuition to earn est minded young men and wo- men who desire either to be better informed workers in home churches. or to devote their lives to full-time Christian service in some specialized field. Ministers, evangelistS, missionaries on home and foreign fields, Chris tian education directors, gospel song directors for churches and Sunday Schools, and many other types for workers, have received their training at this school. More than 1000 students were enrolled in the Day and Even ing Schools during the past year. Moody-trained missionaries mum boring above 1,400 are now labor ing under different church boards in some seventy countries.
 The Bible ranks first in all h. stitute courses, and around it are gathered such subjects as Sun day School Administration, Cos pei Music, Public Speaking, Home Economies, Manual Train ing, and also Homeletics, Apol- ogetics, Greek Hebrew, and med ical subjects for missionary work.
 There are three ternns a year. Fall, Winter, and Summer. An illustrated catalogue will be mailed on request. Address, 153 Institute Place, Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the United States for the Terri tory of Alaska, Second Division. In the Matter of A. Bahlke, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 38. Notice of First Meeting of Cred itors. To the Creditors of the above named bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that or the 5th day of October, 1888. the said A. Bahlke was duly adjudi- cated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt will be held at the of flee of the undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy, in the Federal Building at Nome, Alaska, on the 25th day of October, 1888, at ten o'clock in the morning, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 Dated at Nome, in said Dist rict, this 11th day of October, 1888.
 ALVIN POLET,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Publish-Oct. IA, IF, l9, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
CLASS FOR ADULTS IN HOME HYGIENE AND
 CARE OF THE SICK

Are you helpless when sickness invades your home? Would you like to learn more about:
 The principles of personal hy- giene.
 How to plan a healthful home.
 How to handle, bathe, dress and feed babies and small child ren, safeguarding their health.
 How to make an ill member of your family comfortable, how to give a bed bath and change the bed linen.
 How to serve competently in common ailments and emergen- cies.
 To take part in the promotion end protection of community
 Join a Red Cross Class in Home hygiene and Care of the Sick! Mrs. Sprenger, in con- nection with her work as public health nurse in Nome is offering this course to the ladies of this city. The course is planned to give practical instruction in sub jects relating to the health of the individual, the home and the community.
 Anyone who wishes to register for this course or who would like more information regarding the course please see Mrs. Sprenger. The first meeting will be held Oct. "A at pm. at the city hall.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
New Heroes of the Crisis

Out of the stress of the martial array which threatened a new World War and came to climax at the Munich conference, emerg ed a hero in the eyes of each of the major powers which sat in on the barley.
 Mussolini, who called the con- ference perhaps out of some subtle influence, went home ac- claimed another Caeser by his people. Hitler, who played his hand to the limit, and got away with it without bloodshed, re- turned to Berlin hailed as little less than another god to the seething Germans.
 Daladier, French premier, re- turned to Paris over towering streets. Chamberlain, prime min ister of Britain, welcomed home with thunderous applause for keeping his nation out of war, sails serene1y on despite dis cordant domestic element that would have forced the issue.
 Roosevelt, who pleaded for peaceful settlement, is praised by the British premier as hav- ing swayed the conferees to ad- opt the conciliatory course, and America" is praised in the same voice as the most powerful na- ton in the world"
 Here is salve a plenty for all concerned who sat in the seats of the mighty.
 But the end is not yet. While
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

German troops today move into the Sudetan area of Czechoslo- vakia, President Eduard Benes is not so elated, neither is his pre- mier, Milan Hadza-and the atti- tude of Dictator Stalin and his Russian masses is shrouded in un certain silence.
 All is peace for the time. But still fingers the element of doubt Along the Mignont Line and the Siegfried Line bristles the guns of the two old enemies of Central Europe and powerful fleets lie in waiting along the British, Geman, French and Ital- ian shore lines.
 Europe is still armed to the teeth, and is building greater navies and strengthening every fighting unit. The world may be grateful for the peace that came out Of Munich but the end is not yet-and there's plenty to specu- late as to the future map and security of nations Fairbanks Daily News-Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
FOR SALE

Wonderful business opportunity, Fishermen's resort, fifteen miles from Seattle, Wash. Six hundred and ninety feet of water front on Sound; building large enough to store seventy-five boats. ........ :. Twenty-Five out board motor boats; four out board motors. .... .. Electric motor and hoist to handle boats.
 - Seven cottages furnished. ........ = Pumping system for live bait ponds.
 Will sell half interest or all
 $9,000 will handle deal. .... ......
 For information call or write
 CHAUNCEY'S BOAT HOUSE,
 Box 713, Edmonds, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
Cash In Mattress

DUNDAS. Canada, Oct. - A mattress they bought for S5 from a peddler has netted consider able cash for MT. and Mrs. James Strome. The money ranged from United States gold pieces to Sl0 bills. There were several stacks of it. but Mir. and Mrs. Strome refused to reveal the exact amount of their find.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

Nose' All sailinss subject to change w.heus nstes,
 loo Haxnih, Agant
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney form.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

ELKIfART, Ind, Oct - The telephone exchange girls have a perfectly good alibi for all the wrong numbers handed out the other night.
 Two bats sailed into the switch board room and gave the girls jitters until policeman caught them.
 Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
WRONG ADDRESSES
 DELAY PAYMENTS
State Office Again Re- quests Notice on Change
 of Residence

Hartford, April 20-A request that eligible applicants who are receiv- ing or who are about to receive un- employment compensation report promptly any changes in address to the Connecticut employment serv- ice was made today by Labor Com missioner Joseph M. Tone.
 Delay has resulted, MT. Tone pointed out, in cases where workers, eligible for benefits, have moved to new addresses without informing the employment service. Postmas- terS have been asked to return un- delivered checks instead of forward ing them to other addresses because of the possibility they will get into the hands of persons not entitled to them.
 We want to protect the persons to whom the checks are due but we must have their assistance" the commissioner stated.
 Each individual who is entitled to compensation is required to re- port to the employment service weekly. When he makes this visit he should advise the office of any change of address. This will make for prompt delivery of his checks and for assurance they will not be received by other persons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Life Membership Card For Mayor LaGuardia
Merger of Two Outstanding Veterans Organizations Announced-DePas Sends Greeting to Member

informed Mayor La Guardia by a letter written to him last night a copy whereof is published herewith
 Waterbury, Conn,
 April 18, 1888 Honorable Fiorello La Guardia, Mayor New York City.
 Dear Sir and Comrade:
 I am happy to be able to inform you of the merger of the Italian American Veterans of U. s. A., Inc. with the Italian american World War Veterans of the U. S., Inc.
 And inasmuch as the Grand Post No. l, of Syracuse, New York, of the first above mentioned or ganization has seen fit to Honor You by electing you to Life Mem bership, wish to inform you that The Italian American World War Veterans of the U. S., Inc, are proud to have you as the first and only Life Member which this or ganization has.
 wish to take this opportunity to express the appreciation of The Italian American World War Veterans of the U. S., Inc, for your interest in the welfare of the Veterans and their dependents. With kindest personal regards and best wishes for your con- tinued good health and success, I am,
 Sincerely yours in Comradeship,
 JOHN DE FASTING,
 National Commander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

by reason of a merger affected last November with the Italian-Amerl- can Veterans of the United States.
 The amalgamation was legalized last Thursday by the filing in AL bany, New York, of the necessary amendments to the Charter of the Italian American Veterans of the U. s. A., thereby making it the De- partment of New York of the Italian American World War Vet erans of the U. S., Inc, which or iginated in Hartford, Conn.,, i'll November of 1881. John De Pastlno of Waterbury, Conn.,, is its present National Commander.
 Syracuse Post
 Mayor LaGuardia was honored by being made a life member in the Grand Post No. 1 of Syracsue, New York in 1883, for his special interest in the cause of the World War Vet erans, of whom he is one, and the honor he has bestowed upon the Italian Race by his outstanding achievements as a leader.
 He was a Congressman when the United States entered the World War and enlisted in the United States Aviation. He chose to serve OH the Italian front though as a Congressman he could have selected any front.
 At the end of the war he was honorably discharged as a major B in the United States Aviation.
 Special Notice
 National Commander De Pastino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

N. Simpson, Jr.; Amok, Thomas An-
 drew: Anakim, Robert Currie; An
 drew, Ray Henderson; the angel,
 Jean Clarke; other angels, Hen
 rietta Jentoch, Martha McNaught,
 Leila Wallace, Doris Downes, Elsie Macdonald, and Bernice Loeser;
 Anna, Mrs. Merton MacGregor;
 Annas, Charles M. Sutherland; an-
 nunciator, Mrs. Winslow Russell;
 Asher, Harold Danielson; Barabas, Lewis Stanley; Bartimeus, Merton Mac Gregor; boy, John Wenzel.
 v Caiaphas, Irving c. Spiers; att .stendant to Caiaphas, Eleanor Kemp; Disciple James, Samuel Ray; Disciple James, less, Joseph Famiglietti; Disciple Matthew Homer Bronson; Disciple Ma thaniel, Robert Kippen; Disciple Phillip, Howard Wright; Disciple Simon, other, Howard L. Holcomb; Disciple Thaddeus, William N. Van Tassel; Eli, James Walker; Ephriam, Chester A. Haude; Gahdi, William L. Allingham; Ge- Der, Clifford West; wife of Geber, Mrs. Irving c. Spiers; Geber's son, Ray North; Jesus brother, Kenneth Winchester; Jesus sis Ter, Jean Walker; John, Arthur s. Rogers.
 Joseph, father of Jesus, Chester Eurtnett; Joseph of Arimatea, Buell. Webster; Judas, Ernest Rhodes; Lad Abner, John Hitch cock; Lad Abner, John Hitch cock; Lad Ahab, Roderick Mac -donald; Lad Jesus, Donald Haude; Little girl, Nancy Ker; magi, Leon Lockwood, Woodrow w. Dillon, and Carl Weiss; Maria, Mrs. John C.. Walker, Mary. mother of Jesus, Mrs. Henry Donohueand Mrs. Edwin Ange- wine; Mary, mother of James, Mrs. {. Matthew Adgate; Mary Magdalene, < Mrs. Ray Henderson; merchants, Howard Kemp and Eric Brown;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

National Adjutant Angelo Posse mato of the Italian American World War Veterans of the U. s. an- nounced today that Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New York city be- comes a life member of the Italian American World War veterans of the U. S., of the State of New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Silk Hosiery

DIX nOSlefy - WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE - Sheer chiffon weight ringless, Cadet Make, all the best shades, sizes 8la to 1OR (First quality. Reg. price 89c pr. Anniversary Sale G90
 WOMEN'S FU l. L. FASH
 IONED SILK HOSE-Chiffon
 weight, ringless College-Maid.
 In all the new shades, sizes 8a
 to 1OA. (First quality). Reg.
 price 69c pr. Anni- ERO
 versary Sale Price, pr. eDON WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE - Light service weight, Cadet Make, with 4 inch lisle tops and silk plaited foot, sizes 8h to 101a. (First quality). Reg. price 79c pr Anni- EEO versary Sale Price, pr. SSS WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK SE-Our well known (Arabelle Make(. Chiffon and light service weight, all new shades, sizes 81a, to 101A. (Fir5t quality). Reg. price 79c a pair. Anniversary Sale G0Hs Price, pr. ............. VVS
 2 pr $1.35
 WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE Chiffon weight ringless, in lour of the best bright shades, sizes 81s to 10k. First quality). Reg. price 69c a pair. Anniversary Sale RMHo Price, pair. r.............. VVS WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON LISLE HOSE-In one of our best makes. All the new bright shades, sizes 815 to 10A. (First quality). Reg. price $1.OO a pair Anniversary 7EO Sale Price, pair .... 4 0N MISSES AND WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED KNEE HOSE - Chiffon weight lastex tops. In of the best shades, sizes 8H to 1Oh. (Slight Irregulars). Reg. price 89c a pair. Anniversary Sale Price, MOR MISSES AND WOMEN'S ANKLE SOCKS Mercerized cotton, solid shades only, navy, brown, white and pastel shades, sizes 8h to 10h. Reg. price 25c a pair. Anniversary T RR Sale Price, pair .,.... 1OC CHILDREN'S 1a SOCKS-Mer- cerized cotton, with fancy straight elastic tops, colors, navy brown, cadet and wine, sizes 6ls to 9h. Reg. pric2 25c a pair Anniversary Sale T QR Price, a pair ir,.....-. AOS
 prs soc
 Mems Furnishings
 OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER ON MEMS WHITNEY SHIRTS Regular quality white broad cloth. Collar attached-point- setter soft collar and non-wilt collar that requires no starch. Cut full size and pre-shrunk. Sizes IA to 171a. Regular prices $50 and $1.59. Anniversary Sale QT n0 WHITNEY BROADCLOTH AND WOVEN MADRAS-Wide vari- ety of striped and checked pat terms. All collar attached. Reg ular prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. An nlysgSary nries Sale 97c MEMS PAJAMAS-Fine quality broadcloth. Neat stripes and checks, contrasting trims. Notch collar and middy styles. Sizes A, B, 0 and D. Regular price $50. Anniversary Sale 0T \ Q pIlCe ............ " A0 MEMS PAJAMAS-Made of fine quality broadcloth. Neat striped and figured patterns Tn light and dark tones. Middy and notch collar styles. Sizes A. B, c, D. c~llar price $1.98. Anniversary Sale CA 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Church Passion Play
 To Be Given Tonight
Repeat Performances Planned Tomorrow, Friday and
 Sunday Evenings By Second Congregational Cast

money changers, Thomas Marshall and Ralph ArmbruSter; Myra, Nancy Rogers; Nicodemus, Charles R. Sumpf.
 Patti, Charles c. Foster; Pilate, Robert Coleman; ruf1ians, Dario Testa, Neil Stanley and Stewart Sumpf; Satan, Harold Quinn; Selzi, Robert w. Ker; shepherds, Stewart Sumpf, Harry Liebeck and Harley Dennison; Simon Peter, Edward Hay; Simon the Cyprian, Donald Davies; Soldi, Charles A. Nelson; soldiers, Paul Nicholas, George Crandall, Robert Manion and Vim cent Ray; Thomas, Joseph Fami- glietti; Timon, Harold Crandall; zebedee, Martin E. Lane; children, Winslow Russell, Kenneth Russell, John Wenzel, Robert Winchester and John Famiglietti; followers, Joseph Murray, Alexander Gal braith, Robert Davidson and Thomas Marshall.
 Members of the choir taking part are Mary c. Adgate, Anna Ander- son, Mrs. D. O. Anderson, Olive An derson, Ida c. Blanchard, Mrs. Irene Cables, Doris Downs, Violet Hall, Betty Mcdonald, Mrs. R. F. Messen- ger, Mrs. Frederick L. Nuhn, Audrey E. Rogers, Mrs. Robert c. Fenn, Doris M. Howe, Ruth Lux, Ruth Norville, Lucille Ostrander, Alice Ranger, Bernice Rumney, Hazel Shafer, Edith c. Thomas, Betty Warner, Mrs. Charles R. Sumpf, William Boyd, Warren G. Crane, Philip Iagrossi, Haskel Barney, ken- yon s. Congdon, Homer c. Crane, Henry Donohue and John Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

The choir of the Second Congre- gational church will be featured in the Passion Play which will be given this evening, Thursday, Friday and Sunday evenings in the church.
 Those taking part, announced this morning by Rev. John R. Coombs, associate pastor, will include:
 Jesus, Wilbur Edwards; Abigail, Florine Hitchcock; Ahaziah, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
DRIVE ORGANIZED
 ]. FOR HISTADRUDT
Jewish National Workers Alliance Sponsor Pass
 over Celebration

' Delegations from all over the state @were present at the Waterbury He brew institute last night to attend "a meeting to organize drive for ssthe Histadrudt in Palestine. The meeting, held jointly with a pass
 over celebration, was sponsored by ssthe Jewish National Workers al s@liance.
 \ The principal speaker was Jo- seph Gurion, of Palestine, who eX- s..plained the functions of Histadrudt sin Palestine. An entertainment pro- gram was directed by Isaac Roth x bloom of the Jewish Art theater of New York.
 Isadore Dibner is chairman of the < local unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20

Southsea, England, will detail plain clothes men to trail those who leave rubbish on the bathing beach.