davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12
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The Washington times., 1934-02-14

Early resignation Of Mrs. Hal
Sewer, of Texas, from the Demo-
cratic national committee was in
timated today as party leaders
conferred on a possible successor
Considerable pressure has been
brought on Mrs. Sewer to resign
since hel husbands appointment
as AMBASSADOR to Chile, but the
national committeewoman has
held on to her post despite the
fact that she is now residing in
Chile.
It is understood, however, that
she expects to relinquish her post
this year. Her term expires IN
1895.
Lieutenant Governor Davidson,
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
MUSIC RITES ARE PLANNED

Musical meditations" will be
given each Wednesday afternoon
during Lent at 5 o'clock in Uni
versalist National M orial
Church, Sixteenth and s Sts.
N. W.. by well-known organists
of the city, in addition to the
organist and choir director Of the
church, DR. Albert w. Harmed,
who has arranged this Lenten
service for several years.
Opening the services this after
noon, DR.. Harmed will play the
meditation period" to which the
public is invited. The program
will lead UP to the musical cere-
monies Of Holy Week, when Dr..
Harmed will offer a Wagnerian
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Uniform Traffic
Code Is Planned

A uniform code Of traffic signs
and signals for the entire country
Is being drawn up here by the
American Association of State
Highway Officials and the Ma
tional Conference of Street and
Highway Safety. A committee
appointed by the two organiza-
tionS was in session Yesterday at
the Bureau of Public Roads.
Revisions of the code of 1926 will
take into account new develop
ments in traffic light systems.
The new code will be submitted
for approval to the two organiza
tiOnS,
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

program Good Friday night. and
the choir Of the church will be
heard in the first part Of THE
Redemption" by Gounod, deal
ing with the Crucifixion theme.
At Ascension Day, the second
part Of THE Redemption" will
be sung.
DR.. Harned's program today
will include Mendelssohn's Fifth
Sonata for the Organ" Rhein-
berger's VISION" Nevin's "Will
o. the Wisp," Jumel's "Priere,"
Godard's 'Berceuse. from Joce-
lyn," Kinder's "Intermezzo," and
Schumann's "Abendlied."
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
SuUGasOn's Brother
Wins POStOf flee Job

DANVlLLE, Vao rep' H.
Henry C. Swanson has Deen
notified by Representative Thomas
q. Burch that his appointment
as postmaster Of Danville. at a
salary of $500 Ger annum
had been confirmed without op-
position by the U. S Senate.
Swanson is a brother Of the Sec
retary of the Navy and won the
appointment over eight local
aspirants. He was formerly q
grocery merchant and for many
years operated a tobacco ware
house. He served in the postal
service in Cuba after the Span
ish American War.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
WOMAN QUITS PARTY JOB

of Texas, was in washington to-
day and conferred with officials
of the women's division Of the
Democratic national committee on
their choice for a successor should
Mrs. Sewer resign.
Three women are being consid-
cred: Mrs. Harold Abrams, Of
Dallas; Mrs. James Loving, Of
Austin. and Mrs. j. E. King, Of
San Antonio. Members Of the ma.
tional committee in Texa are
elected at State conventions.
Rooms. some with privilege Of eat
ing at the family table. can be rented
through the Rental Columns Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

the formula applied to shipping. would
farming.
Mr. Wallace must be aware that
some of the most efficient American
industries, in which our natural ad-
vantages' are overwhelming have been
threatened with extinction by the in
roads of foreign competition. Our
rubber industry is the most efficient
in the world We pioneered the large
scale manufacture of rubber products,
we produce more than the rest of the
world put together, yet japanese ex-
Akron, Ohio, with 23-cent shoes on
which our materials cost alone is
three times this figure.
Our steel industry isn't in the habit
of taking a back seat to any one, yet
it must be protected with a heavy
tariff Our textile industry is no in
FAINT and we lead the world in the pro-
duction of cotton. That does not stop
Japanese mills from buying our cotton,
taking it to Japan, making rugs and
shipping them back here for less than
the cost of the cotton Chenille rugs
into which the American manufac-
turer puts 70 cents worth of cotton
were sold in New York by the Jap
anese for ~ cents.
THE reason, as every one knows, is
largely the difference in the American
standard of living compared to that
prevailing in other lands. Our farm
ers don't want to live like peasants or
coolies Neither do our mariners.
That is why it was found necessary to
support American ships in foreign
trade.
THE amount of the Federal support,
$23 600, 900 a year, was deemed just
sufficient to Offset the higher cost of
operating ships under the American
flag. Very little of that amount is
paid by the States which Mr.. Wallace
seeks to placate by scuttling American
shipping ON the high seas. Half of
all Federal taxes are paid by five
States, pre-eminently maritime and
industrial. They are New York, North
Carolina, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
California. All are on deep water.
American consumers are paying
out a billion dollars a year as a price
raising subsidy to agriculture. Hog
raisers are at this moment being SUBJ
sidized at the rate of $1,000 day.
Bee raisers are being aided, and to-
bacco growers and cotton planters.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
|NSULL IS DENIED
SEPARATE TRIAL
Health Plea Fails and Case
Comes Up Sept. 18 With
16 CodefendantS.
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne ASSOCldICO ElCoo.
CHICAGO. August 2O.-Samuel
insult, ST., was refused a severance
today and ordered to stand trial with
his 16 co-defendants September 18
on the charge that they used the
mails fraudulently in marketing Cor
poration Securities Co. stocks.
insult had asked to be tried sepa-
rately, assuming responsibility for
the conduct of the investment house
and its calamitous crash, and plead
ing that trial heightened by the
multiplicity of defense might en-
danger his health.
Condition Is Serious.
United States District Judge James
H. Wilkerson himself raised the ques-
ton today of the continuation OF the
trial If the elderly defendant should
be too i'll to attend. Well enough
now to venture out to the World Fair
occasionally and listen to symphony
orchestra concerts, insults physl-
clans, nevertheless, have pronounced
his condition fragile because OF
weak heart and diabetes inSipidlus
1t was intimated the court might
seek a precedent or establish one by
allowing insult to absent himself
from the trial when his presence Is
not actually required-when, for eX-
ample, masses of documentary evl-
dence are being introduced.
IF the defendant dies during the
trial the situation would be simple"
Judge Wilkerson told the attorneys,
but supposing situation arises in
which the defendant would be unable
to be personally present during the
trial. what will be the attitude of the
Government"
United States Position Uncertain.
District Attorney Dwight H. Green
said he was unprepared to state the
Governments position Immediately.
Judge Wilkerson said he was par
! ticularly concerned over the possible
situation If insult should become too
i'll to continue the trial and the l6 CO.
defendants, officers and directors of
Corporation Securities Co, including
his son, Samuel, jr, should insist
on continuing.
Nevertheless the court could see
no valid reason for a severance.
No motion for a separate trial
has been made on behalf of the
other defendants" Judge WilkerSon
said. They do not insist that they
will be prejudiced if they are tried
with the other defendants. have re-
examined the indictment and it is
difficult for me to see how a sew
erance will be helpful. There remains
one other point to be decided. and
that is the health of the defendant
But the court will be able to deal
with that situation as it arises. The
motion for a severance is denied"
Evening star., 1934-08-20
CHAPMAN Is CHAIRMAN
OF FIREMEN'S PARADE
Barton Chosen Secretary of Com
mittee Planning Spectacle to
Be Held Labor Day.

Capt. H. A. Chapman has been ap-
pointed chairman and Pvt. R. A.
Barton secretary of the D. C. Fire
Departments Committee in Charge
of Arrangements for the Labor day
parade, being sponsored by the
Washington Central Labor Union.
Floats and fire apparatus will be
entered by the department. as in the
past The department, it was said,
will be first in the parade line. and
from the end of the march will go
directly to Alexandria, Va, to par
ticipate in the national firemen's
parade being held there About 400
District firemen, led by Fire Chief C.
E. Schrom, participate in the cere-
monies.
Other members of the committee
are Capts o. r. Moxley, H. o. Bailey,
A. J. Lipsky, r. E. S. Boss. Lieuts. H.
F. Harding and G. A. Cole, Sergts.
A. F. Deigleman and Pvts. j. R. Shrie,
H. S. Bell, j. C. Chase, E. S. BroSnor,
N. C. Robinson, w. S. Boss, E. Inscoe
and C. C. Volt, jr.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

in Grand Central Subway Station,
boarded an express train and went
for a ride until she became tired.
She left the train and went to sleep
on a station bench.
Meanwhile the anxious father, Ru-
dolph Petersen, had notified police
and a patrolman finally found Joan
still asleep in the subway station.
Daddy will come" she said con-
fidently. Daddy" did.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
BOYS TOY WAGON
NETS SCHOLARSHIP
Four Year College Course Goes to
Young Winner of Soap Box
Championship"

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio August 20.-A soap
box racer which cost him 81 to build
today financed a four-year college
course for Robert Turner of Muncie
Ind.
To boy of his tender years-hes
IL years old-the title that went with
the prize. "all American soap box
racing champion" probably meant
more. as he piloted his little four
wheel contraption ahead of "a other
and lesser champions In the feature
event Of a two-day program here.
More than $4,000 persons cheered
him.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
POND.|S INJURED
IN PLANE CRASH
X-Ray DiscIoses Fractured
Rib in Plunge of Ship
in Wales.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, Pembrokeshire, Wales,
August 20.-A rather serious disloca-
tion of one of George Ponds ribs
as a result of the crash of the Pond
Sabelh trans Atlantic airplane was
disclosed by an X-ray examination
at a hospital here today.
Arrangements were made for the
American aviator to be treated by
a specialist at Cardiff.
Pond, meanwhile, was able to move
about and both he and his flying
companion, Cesare Sabelli, visited
Newport Castle where they were con-
graduated by the occupant, Lady
Lloyd, on their escape from death
when their plane crashed into
hillside early yesterday.
Undecided on Plans.
The flyers, who had started from
Rome and intended to fly to New
York from Dublin. were undecided
today as to their plans for the i'm
mediate future.
After examining the airplane on
the mountainside where it crashed
an expert said: 1T can be repaired,
but not here"
Pond and Sabelli, who were forced
down at Moy, on the west coast
of Ireland, after flying the Atlantic
in May, spent all day Sunday in bed
recovering from effects of their crash.
Pond. who was plotting at the time,
was worse shaken than Sabelli and
decided to submit to an X-ray eX-
animation to make sure his injuries
are not serious.
Farmer Refused Admittance.
1--WE were lucky to escape with our
lives" Pond said After landing they
tried to gain entrance to a farm
house, but the farmer was afraid
to open the door when they knocked.
So after sleeping a while under the
planes wings, they walked into town.
Describing their experience, Pond
said:
I'VE went right into dense heavy
fog, pouring rain and strong wind
when we reached the Irish Sea. We
cruised over the sea for about an
hour, flying blind, then decided to
return to the Welsh Coast.
Suddenly we crashed in complete
darkness"
Evening star., 1934-08-20
BOY BEATS OFF BULL
Wisconsin Child Protects Mother
From Animal.

IRON RIVER, Wis. CR.-Who's
afraid of the big bad bull?
Not the 5-year old son of Mrs. Fred
Scheeser of Winneboujou. When a
bull attacked and bruised the mother
the little boy, hearing her screams,
beat the animal with a club long
enough to allow her to flee.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Church Carnival Continues.

Because of bad weather last week
the carnival held by the Church of
the Nativity will continue until We'd
nesday, Rev. B. J. Hanneman, general
chairman, announced today. 1t is
being held on Thirteenth street. be-
tween Peabody and Quackenbos
streets.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
AVOID BADNESS

"HEN you raise your hat, are
Wv you proud of your hair or
are you embarrassed because you
are becoming bald? You can es-
cape the embarrassments of bald
ness by consulting Thomas scalp
expert at once. He will adapt the
II year proved Thomas treatment
to end your dandruff, stop your
falling hair, and to promote hair
growth for you on the thin and
bald spots.
Why tempt badness by neglect
ing your scalp any longer? Come
to the nearest Thomas Office today
for a FREE Scalp examination
(in private) and learn for your
self how quickly, pleasantly, and
effectively Thomas treatment can
end your scalp worries
Evening star., 1934-08-20
FAITH is REWARDED

Runaway Girl Was Certain
Daddy" Would Come.
NEW YORK H).-Four-year-o old
Joan Petersen's faith in her daddy"
has been rewarded.
She slipped away from her father
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

out thinking and that will have
results"
That was one of the optimisti,
notes.
Hitler a Continuation
He continued:
But Hitler is only a cOntinu-
alton of a movement that be-
gan away back in the last CEN
tury when the pan-GermanS
first arose in Austria. His pro-
gram, to unite all the German
speaking peoples of Europe into
one vast German empire, is one
of the oldest conceptions Of
modern politics. You Americans
know so little about Europe that
you easily forget the historical
background. Friends of mine
from America come here to me
and talk about Hitler and show
such apprehension. But / have
watched this thing developing
too many decades to be alarmed.
''It is true that the Germans
once went through Belgium
and made a scrap of paper of
the treaty guaranteeing neutral
ity. Holland and Belgium,
principally Antwerp, were the
object of pan-German wishes.
1t is true that that was part
Of the pan-German program.
They tried it and lost. That
ought to be sufficient answer"
I asked:
"What effect has the rise Of
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Sales Tax Is Called
Business Builder

taxation should be based upon
the ability to pay. The tax should
be graduated so as to bear more
heavily upon what are obviously
luxuries and lightly upon what
are obviously necessities.
The dividing line should be
clearly established and rigidly
maintained. Exemptions and ex'
ceptionS in any legislation too
often prove to be loopholes for
evasions: and lead to just such
difficulties in administration and
enforcement as we are now eX-
periencing with our income tax,
A general manufacturers sales
tax should exempt no manufac,
tured product.
We should not consider adopt
ing such a tax as a temporary
expedient to tide us over an
emergency.
We should adopt is as a matter
of national policy; with the idea
of carrying it down the line. We
must carry with it plan to re
turn a part of it to the sub.
divisions of our Government. Such
policy would of course include
a curb on the power of these sub
divisions to tax; and a plan to
assist them to scale down or
eliminate the detrimental and OBJ
iectional taxes they now impose
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

strong enough to do her ally any
good.
1t is a black prospect for this
youthful state in the sixteenth
year of it's life. President Masa-
ryx sees all the shadows. But
he also sees lights.
Hitler Regime Year Old
He exclaimS:
Don't forget that Hitler's
government is only one year
old. One cannot tell how it will
develop. 1t took the good Lord
six days to create heaven and
earth. He was OmnipOtent. He
could have done it in second.
But he needed six days to do it
and when he finished he was
tired and had to take rest on
the seventh day.
"HOw can you expect Hitler
to do better? Germany with its
sixty-five million people is the
biggest nation in Europe next
to Russia. To reOrganize it in
the thOrOugh-gOing way Hitler
is attempting is gigantic task
and it cannot be done over
night. 1t cannot be done in a
year. And when it is done it
may look quite different. Those
sixty-five million people have
brains. We will just wait and
see how their brains work. The
Germans are essentially all pro
feSSors. That means they will
think. They couldn't live with
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
BY CHARLES 1. FADDIS
Democratic Representative from
Pennsylvania

Democratic Representative from
Pennsylvania
IEditorS' note. This is the
eighth article of a series by Repre-
Sentative Faddis on the 1dvan-
tdges of general manufacturers
sales tGrJ
One of the evils of our present
system of taxation is the high
capital tax. Because OF this,
wealth which would otherwise be
invested in business has fled to
tax free securities.
It is one of the objectives OF a
general manufacturers sales tax to
remove this high capital tax, and
thus encourage business. If such
tax were substituted for the tax
which falls upon small business
the small business man would be
benefited.
During the formation of any
system of taxation multitudeS OF
interests will appear, claiming the
right of exemption. 1t should be
the intention of a system of gov
ernment to extend equal oppor-
tunity and protection to all. The
financial affairs of the many citi-
Gems will, of course, vary consider
ably.
For this reason a system oi
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

Hitler to power had on the
internal politics Of CzechO-
slOvakia?"
'"The German National Soc
ialists party here wanted to
take part Of our territory from
us and give it to Germany.
Well, we dissolved them. De
mOcracy does not mean that
one must let any ruffian that
comes along deliver a slap and
60 unpuniShed. Democracy
must strike back. Didn't your
merican democracy fight
againS the split of the South?
Democracy may in a critical
period have to fight. But just
because it is aSSailed does not
mean that it is defeated or is
going to be defeated"
I asked:
'But warp"
He replied:
81 do not believe war is COM
ing. The will to make war may
be somewhere. / know that some
people are beIlicose, but where
is the money to make war?
Every country in the world has
hungry people. How can any
country feed an army to make
war?"
(TOmOrrOw-FOreign Minister
Benes of CzechOslOvakia differs
from his President, believing
chances are $3.50 of another Eu-
rOpean war;
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
mans will live on this continent,
and not jammed together like
coolies"
Then they look at the popula-
ton of .Czechoslovakia, scarcely IA
million, and of them three million
Germans. Already the German
part of Czechoslovakia has de-
manded secession and union with
Germany so vociferously that the
Nazi party was dissolved by edict.
But the Czechs look again at
the map. Their $4,000 square
miles are stretched out in such
an unhappy fashion that motor
lied German and Hungarian
troops within four hours could
join in the middle of Czechoslo-
vakia and divide the nation in
two. The Czechs claim they have
only 10000 Hungarian minority
citizens, but Hungary claims there
are more than million, and the
Hungarians are if anything more
eager than the Germans for "ter-
ritorial revision"
Threat in Austria
If Austria went Nazi, Czecho-
slovakia would be almost COM
pletely encircled by enemies, and
worst of all, would be cut off
from any near access to Jugo-
slavia, the only member of the
Little Entente whose army Is
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

TN fairness to retail grocers throughout
the country, we feel called upon to
make frank statement to the housewives
Of America.
During recent months thousands of you
ladies have experienced difficulty in obtain
ing two new varieties of Heinz Homestyle
Soups-Cream of Mushroom and Noodle
Soup. This has not been your grOcer's
fault. We are to blame. Here are the facts:
We had made few varieties of soup for
many years, when we decided to expand
our line. We didn't do this overnight. 1t
came as the result of unusual and interest
ing recipes evolved by our chefs over long
period. Today there are sixteen varieties Of
Heinz Soups.
The new varieties of Heinz Soups met all
most instant success-made good on thou
sands of tables. But when we added the
last two-Heinz Cream of Mushroom Soup
and Heinz Noodle Soup something un>
expected happened These two soups
took the country by storm. Grocers re-
ported amazing sales. Thousands Of letters
poured in. At this same time, sales of our
other varieties of soup doubled and trebled.
This presented a problem. Tremendous
demand could not be met by merely install
ing additional equipment. Long ago we
learned that good soup must be made in
small batches- slowly simmered SO that the
delicate, elusive vegetable and meat tiavors