davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
GEORG|ANS RAP
BRAIN TRUST
OPPOSITION
Senator Reynolds Joins Fight
Against Curb on Southern
Pulp Projects

A Joint resolution making un-
lawful any provisions of the agri-
cultural adjustment or national
recovery acts which would prevent
development Of q newsprint indus
try in the South was introduced in
the House today by Representative
VinSon CD of Georgia.
The resolution followed q deci-
sion Of the Georgia delegation to
protest against Administration
brain trusters" who opposed the
new industry on the ground that
it would unbalance the export-im-
port situation.
Representative Vinson said he
would seek an early hearing from
the House Ways and Means Com
Haittee, with the hope of obtaining
enactment of the resolution before
adjournment of the present ses-
sion.
Attacking not only the adverse
affect it will have upon farmers
IN the South but also the general
principal involved, Senator Robert
r. Reynolds CD Of North Caro-
tina today condemned the recent
commitment by Department Of
Agriculture "brain trusters'' that
WpanSion Of the newsprint indus
Try in the South should not be en-
eouraged because it would inter-
fere with foreign trade.
The North Carolinan put forth
the belief that it should be the
policy of this Government to en-
couraged.
Joins Southern Protest
Senator Reynolds s. @ tement
came today following lombard
ments which Southern Senators
have for the past several days
been hammering at Prof. Mordecai
NZekiel, economic adviser to the
Department of Agriculture, who
recently put the brain trust" ban
On a plan to have the Government
finance 100000 newsprtnt
paper manufacturing plant at
Savannah, Ca, on the ground
that to do so would stop the pur-
chase of such paper from abroad
and thereby decrease the income
Of potential foreign buyers Of
American goods.
Various southern lawmakers
have asserted that the plan should
be developed as much as possible
so that the southern farmers can
put the extensive slash pine
growths there on the market and
thereby increase domestic pur-
chasing power.
FAVORS MONOPOLY PROBE
Senator Reynolds said:
"AbOut 60 per cent Of the
wood used for paper in this
country is imported, and D
monopoly in that industry has
been created. 1 not only am
convinced that the Government
should finance this domestic &C
tfvity, but believe there should
be an investigation Of the mono
poly in the paper industry at
present as well as the reasons
why loans to the domestic paper
and pulp industry have been
refused.
81 also am opposed to the
general policy laid down by the
Department of Agriculture in
this case, because I am o nation
alist. / mean by that that /
think we should develop our
own industries before taking
care of foreign industries.
GOWN PEOPLE FIRST"
cit we can give additional EN-
plOyment in this country and
set up an industry which will
give the American people o prod
uct Just as good and at less cost
than the product that now comes
from foreign countries, it does
not seem justifiable to me that
we should discourage the home
development.
81 believe in the doctrine Of
our own people first and then
II we have any foreign trade to
develop we can get to work ON
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Austria, June z
Archduke Eugene, Of Hapsburg'
Lorraine, was today resting in a
nearby monastery of the Teutonic
Order at Gumpoldskirchen, where
he plans to reside permanently
Cheering crowds gathered along
the roadside between here and
Gumpoldskirchen yesterday to
watch the passage of the arch
duke, who travelled by automobile
He was accompanied by Count
Albert Mensdorff, former Austro'
Hungarian ambassador to Great
Britain.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

pany intend to resist by every
means in their power the United
States Governments claim for
$500, 900 for sinking the hghtship
Nantucket. Serious charges Of
negligence against the Olympic
are being denied Strenuously here.
To begin with, shipping authori-
ties here assert that Captain
Binks is fully competent and that
few navigators know the Atlantic
better. It is fatty denied that
the olympic failed to maintain
proper lookout, and it also is
pointed out that the Olympic had
reduced her speed to between
two and three knots before the
collision.
LONDON, June 7 GN.S).
Conflicting reports reached here
today, regarding the situation in
Lithuania where the government
of Premier M. j. Tubelis is beset
with difficulties.
A central news dispatch from
Berlin said that a coup d'Etat
had been engineered by the
forces of General Waldemara,
former dictator, and the govern
ment overthrown. An exchange
telegraph dispatch from Riga
said the attempted Coup d'Etat
had been abortive and the gov
eminent was in control of the
situation.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
GERMANY

BERLIN, June 7.-Demonstra'
tions against foreign-owned de
partment stores flared anew to-
day as large crowds Surged be.
fore stores of the F. w. Wool
worth Company in several cities.
Muttering threats of reprisals
the angry mobs daubed the build
ings with paint and gathered
menacingly about the buildings.
It is believed the demonstra'
lions are in answer to boycotts
on German goods. Woolworth
store authorities, however, denied
they had joined in any boycott
on German goods in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
ENGLAND

LONDON, June 6 G.N.S.).-Miss
Elizabeth Rose Vincent of San
Francisco and young Lord Burgh
were married yesterday in St
Saviour's Church in the presence
of many notable English and
American guests.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

PHILIPPINES SELF RULE PLAN
Murphy by aionalN
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

MUNICH, Germany. June 7.
Panic reigned at the Luitpold
Theater here when about 100
young Nazis, in uniform, rushed
into the playhouse to protest the
showing of a Catholic film, "The
Papal City," which shows scenes
taken at Rome in the Holy Year
celebration. The rioters seized the
film in the projection booth and
created a stampede among the
audience. A group outside the
theater, including several special
police, tore down posters. The
film was withdrawn by the man.
agement.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

BERLIN, June z G.N.SO.-Prof.
William r. Shepherd, of Columbia
University, one Of the foremost
authorities on the history Of Latin
America, died suddenly today in
his Berlin hotel. He was suffer
ing from angina pectoris.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
CRISIS UP
To PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from Page y
workers, the employers clami, has
but 5000 dues-paying union mem
berS on its rolls.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

LONDON, June Z CU.S).-King
Prajadhipok of Siam today under
went an operation for removal of
an eye cataract. The operation
was described as successful. He
is scheduled to sail for New York
in the fall. It is understood an
other eye operation will be per
formed in New York.
LONDON, June 7 GN.s0.
More than 900 fishermen were
missing at sea today as severe
storms for the second time this
week scattered the Korean fishing
fleet in the Japan Sea, according
to dispatches from Seoul. It was
reported that 1877 fishing boats
were known to be wrecked by the
storm.
LONDON, June Both the
White Star Line and the new Gu
nard-White Star merged COM
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Corporations GiUen
Riqht of Bankr1ptcu
Nv International News Service

By 1nternatlOnaI News Service
President Roosevelt today signed
the corporate bankruptcy act,
extending to corporations the
same bankruptcy privileges now
enjoyed by railroads and munich
palities. The measure, personally
sponsored by the President, would
permit a general scaling down Of
obligations under certain condi-
lions and a complete reorganiza-
ton of the debt structure.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance as of June 5,
1898, 785, $780,: internal rev.
enue, $2,913,04O.16: customs re-
ceipts. $3,678.625.99.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
CHIEFS
PLAN OUTING

Several Democratic women from
Montgomery County who are
members Of the executive board
or the board of governors Of the
United Democratic Women's Clubs
of Maryland are planning to at
tend a meeting and shore party Of
the organization at Bar Harbor on
Chesapeake Bay, next Thursday,
July 10.
Mrs. John Werner, of Chevy
Chase: Mrs. James Cumming,
Chevy Chase: Mrs. E. H. Bogley,
Friendship Heights; Mrs. w. Ern-
est Offutt, Rockville; Mrs. w. w.
Skinner, Kensington; Mrs. Joseph
C. Cissel, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Claude Norton and Mrs. Elizabeth
Peters, Glen Echo; Mrs. Mehrle
Haines, Laytonsville, and Mrs. A.
L. Reynolds, Takoma Park, are
the members of the board Of gov
ernors from Montgomery county.
Montgomery county members
of the executive board include
Mrs. Marion Clark, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Willie Green Day Perry,
Bethesda; Mrs. Charles Roach,
Friendship Heights, and Mrs. Ruth
Shoemaker, Bethesda.
The shore party will be held
after the business meeting, which
will be called at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
HIGHWAY CRASH
FATAL To PAIR

KNOXVILLE, Md, July 13.-Two
persons were in serious condi.
ton in the Frederick City Hospital
today as the result of injuries re
ceived in an automobile crash last
night which cost the lives of two
other persons.
The accident occurred one mile
east Of here. The two killed ir
stantly when the automobile ii
which they were riding crashed
into a beer truck were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Marker, of near
Middletown, Md. The injured in.
cluded their 14-year-old son, War.
rem Marker, and Jack Vincent, OF
winchester, Va, driver of the
truck.
The accident occurred on a
steep grade on the Charlestown.
Frederick highway shortly before
midnight. Russell Vincent, 49,
brother Of the driver of the truck
escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

time will decide that he can
make more than $35 a week If
he had good food at home to
give him some pep.
A gentle hint to the un-
educated Is that the less an
oyster is cooked the better.
Still another suggestion
which make gratis to the
menu-jaded housewife Is:
A Regular CutUp
Take some pigeons cut up Cif
the pigeons are pets, order
something else for dinner. If
labelled butchers SQUAD, pro-
ceed with a clear cenScience),
add mushrooms cut up, veal kid.
neys cut up, onions cut up, pep
per, salt, spices and a bay leaf.
U'm a real daughter Of Eve. I
always have a leaf handy0
Simmer slowly in water for a
long time-then eat it. I prom
ise that you will either cut up
or COO!
Frozen Salad
My pet salad consists Of an
empty green pepper packed solid
with cream cheese and chopped
nuts, then frozen in the icebox.
I next slice this and place the
slices on lettuce leaves, cover
ing the whole with French dress
ing.
When I say lettuce leaves, I
mean crisp lettuce leaves, not
the discouraged looking stuff
that some people put on their
plates and that not even a
chicken would peck at. The vi.
tality of the cook is shown by
the condition of the lettuce. If
it is limp, be sure that the cook
is absolutely lacking in sex ap-
peal.
It is impossible to give all my
recipes, but in general I have
suggestions to offer. First, like
q dash of onion in everything
Il don't practice breath control.
Onions, like perfumes, should
never be obvious. A subtle
touch, as it were, back of the
ear. Sneak up behind the other
ingredients with the chopped
onion and then insinuate it. Let
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

chance to battle Make Rosenbloom
for the light heavyweight boxing
championship. He said today:
"T've given up boxing. I'm off
to Hollywood. / feel 1 must make
my own way. My only ambition
now is for a movie career"
docs Mrs. FiermOnte know
about this?
Does she approve?"
He replied, with a fatalistic
gesture:
"She knows about it-but
does she approve? You must
ask her yourself. She didn't ap-
prove of my boxing"
Mrs. Fiermonte was reported by
friends to be planning an ocean
voyage that will land her, by one
of those condolences, within easy
speaking distances of the Paris
divorce courts,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

de resistance at AnColne's, the
famous New orleans restaurant,
but it starts a meal well any
where. The same can be said
of scalloped oysters.
oysters, cracker crumbs, but
ter seasoning and milk thrown
together and baked in the
oven until brown on top is an
idea for next Sunday night II
you have to stay home. We
predict that the boy friend who
has been reluctant up to this
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

1t come on like q chorus sup
porting the star. Just Q merry
villager when celery is singing
tenor and the tomato yodeling
high notes in soprano,
A delicate bay leaf is the in
genue and should have her bit.
Onions are the comedi; ms Of the
cooking pot, but while they fur
nish fun for the palate they
must never interfere with the
love interest Of the pot.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1884 King Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Torch Slayer Dies
In SinQ SinQ Chair

OSSINING, N. Y, July 13
U.SO.-Frank Canora, 81, Rock
land county torch slayer, who had
bid farewells to II other con-
demned men during his year in the
Sing Sing death house, was exc
cuted tonight.
Canora killed his wife by slash
ing her throat and tried to con-
+ceal the crime by burning her body
near Spring Valley, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

to detach him.
self from his
wife, Mrs. Made.
leine Force AS
tor Dick Fier-
m on tie, and
carve himself a
career in Holly
wood.
The husband
of the former
Mrs. John Jacob
ASt0r Is not dis.
couraged over
the New York
State B OK ing
Commission re.
faacinn him a
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
CHAPTER vi
Tomato Soup

The beauty of most of my
recipes is that you can make
them in q mining camp where
there is only one store. You
don't have to go to a special i'm
porter's on an avenue named
after a street commissioner to
buy what you want. Obviously
this keeps your mortgage down.
The simple and cheap foods are
often the best. Take my now
famous Goldfish balls.
Goldfish Balls
Everybody knows the brand Of
Goldfish which arrives in a plain
wooden box minus all frills.
Open one of these unoStenta-
tious containers, and remove the
contents. At this stage the ap-
petite remains limp. You are at
the poor fish stage. That, how
ever, is only the beginning. Even
a painting requires background
work before the real picture
emerges.
It. is necessary 10 soak the cod
fish for 80 minutes or more,
drain off the water, then boil
until tender in a saucepan OF
fresh water. Drain the water
again, being sure it is all off.
Shred the fish carefully and
add mashed potatoeS equal to
the amount of fish used. Beat
up an egg, add one teaspoonful
of baking powder, combine with
the Goldfish and potatoes, make
balls or cakes, drop them into
very hot, deep fat, brown, then
drain the grease from the balls
on heavy paper.
Serve Immediately garnished
with watercress or what have
you, and I promise you that no
body will leave the table while
a single ball remains on the
plate.
Goose
Another of my favorite dishes
is goose. I've always wondered
why people are so afraid to cook
one. I take this perfectly tract
able, fowl, dry it inside and out,
rub it like mad with black pep"
per, fill it with apples, and per-
nit it to cook in its own fat
until brown.
Then have goose-and be-
tieve me, sauce for this goose is
sauce for any pander.
oysters
Another of my suggestions
for keeping men home-if you
have nothing. better-is the
oyster stew. Never stew about
this stew. Just oysters. a big
lump Of butter, seasoning
and cream. The worst is over
quick. On such occasions men
have actually been known to
part with money without using
. fountain pen dropper.
oysters, they tell me, are
easily digested and full Of
many things, including those
necessities named after the
alphabet which everyone is
chasing just now and which in
some miraculous way we
managed without before some
sap hit upon the word vitamin.
Now you can't really enjoy
any food because you're so
busy wondering if A, B, c, D,
e, and all the rest are absent.
It seems if you don't eat one
Of these letters, your teeth fall
out; the lack of another letter
makes you blind; without
another letter you can't send
any little Susies and JohnnieS
out into the world. 1t was bad
enough to learn the alphabet
without having to eat it, but
it does help when it comes in
tasty form.
An oyster broiled or baked
in the shell with strip of
bacon on top and plenty of
seasoning is not only the piece
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
MY OWN STORY : By Marie Dressler

Marie DressIer, the funniest IN America '0Gs
born in small toUn in Canada After series OF ups
and doOns the STAGE she decided that IN order to
achieve must keep her troubles to herseV
Her first big success "Tiles Nightmare, '0htch
sent her on the road to that's Oh ostrich feathers as
long as any IN NeDport" Then came reverses on the
stage and in her financial investments. She learned that
no "Vice" is as bad as "ddvtce.
Despite pleas and EARNINGS, she set out for Houy0ood
4Othout contract and pounded the pGveentS searching
for a Job.
Her first opportunity she 10ds IN desperate
financial straits With Polly MOrGn she established the
0anae of "Gve and Take" Uhch brought her temporary
success After bad gear, her ship drr1Ued Wlth her
performance in Anna Christie"
She bought house IN Hollywood and took great delight
in planning meals, using her recipes (Which she
describes.
CHAPTER vi
Tomato Soup
Spoil the shape four pieces Of bacon by choppng very
fine treat celery onions with equal lack of consideration
add seasoning bay Leaf and medium size can OF to-
matoes.
Nonchalany consign this luscious mixture to bright
clean sewpan and cook until tender he food not the
will burn if not watched but be made edible even
by me)
This DONE add teaspoonfu of soda and one pint OF
milk if YOU feel poor the amount of cream II you
feel rich if you in Ritz mood or leave as is II
YOU Just food add chopped parsley top and fear
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Fiermonte Gives Up Boxing
To Seek Film Career

EMO has signed a years con.
tract with a motion picture com.
pany.
There's a special clause in the
contract eliminating any boxing
role, EMO revealed.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

NEW YORK, July 13 ON.S0.
The indomitab1e EMO Fiermonte,
handsome italian boxer, is going
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

DRIVER HELD TO JURY
MARTTNSvILLE, Va, July 10.
Emmerson Dalton was held to
the grand jury yesterday for
gross negligence in the death Sum-
day of Christine Rorer, Is, whose
throat was cut by flying glass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
DANISH BIBLE PRINTED IN l644
Idaho Woman Owhs v0la ume Three Centuries
 Old

Preston, Idaho, (UP)-A fam
 fly Bible nearly three centuries
 old and written in the old Danish
 language, is the proud possession of Mrs Fred Jensen, who lives be-
 tween Preston and Whitney, Idaho.
 The Bible was purchased by
 Mrs Jensen's ancestors 290 years ago and has been handed down
 through five generations, she in-
 heriting 1t from her mother, Mrs Maren Lund, who brought it to this country in 1870.
 Although the pages are yellow with age and the cover-made of genuine leather-is beginning to tear, the script still is legible to one who can read the Danish language
 The volume was printed in 1644 the date is on the volume-in the old Danish alphabet, which
 differs from the present alphabet in that it contained more charac- ters. However, Mrs Jensen, who
 both speaks and writes Danish, said she could read it, although certain passageS are difficult.
 The Bible, Mrs Jensen said. bears out arguments, that the old Bible differs from the new in sev- eral places.
 The book contains both the Old and New Testaments Five books
 of Apocrypha separate the two testaments and several pages of reference are at the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Evangelist Killer {
 Is Given Warning
Suspended Sentences Given Pair Who Created Early Morning Disturbance at In-Law's Home

Although James Marchetto, 42 of 10 Easton avenue, may have an urge to wipe out all evangelism he was given suspended sentence along with Nick Sanzero, 30, of 70e North Main street, when ar- raigned in the city court this morn ing before Judge Edward Mascolo on charges of breach of tfe peace. The complaining {Switness was Frank Ruby, brother-in-iaw of Marchetto.
 Kills Evangelists
 The latter testified that Marchet- to and Sanzero attempted to get into his house at o'clock the other morning, the former calling out: Come down, evangelist, want to kill all evangelists." Ruby explained that he Is @ Protestant ! Italian and that he and his bro- ther-in-law have had considera ble trouble over the religious question.
 The complaining witness said that when he was awakened at 2 o'clock in the morning he went down stairs, took his shotgun from behind the piano and fired it through the window, up in the air, to scare the prospuective entrants. Don't shoot, he quoted the two visitors as saying.
 Keeps A Shooting
 Asked how many children he has, Ruby said six. Judge Mascolo then asked him why he kept a shotgun in the house with six chil- dren. He said that it was not loaded at the time but admitted under further questioning from Judge Mascolo that the shells were near enough for him to procure one to load the gun with before he shot it off.
 "I don't think that the nature of the offense of the defendants was sufficient to warrant the shooting off of gun," declared Judge Mas colo in rendering his decision.
 Addressing the defendants. he told them that it was a very wrong time of the morning to visit a home at o'clock.
 1 A. M. Not 2
 Tt wasn't o'clock, judge" re- piled Marchetto. Tt was only 1 o'clock His remark caused loud laughter in the court room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Orders to Affect
 Skilled LabOrers

f f. Ir| Additional lee-way giving EZRA Administrator William M. Harris the right to spread the work given to skilled labor over a wider area was included in special order received in Waterbury this morn ing. The order provided that mo person shall be employed in work divisions less than six hours or more than eight hours in any one day or less than IS hours week.
 "Persons whose budget defi- ciency is less than this shall receive direct relief. Total work allowed worker in any one month may be consolidated in any part of the month";"
 At the present. time the minimum is three days a week for skilled labor. The new order gives Ad- ministrator Harris the right to cut the skilled labor down to one day a week or slightly over as long as the monthly quota of hours worked. totalling IS hours, is filled out. If skilled labor is used more than one day a week the hours used may now be consolidated and used as the basis for the minimum hours on the monthly basis.
 The new ruling does not hurt ordinary labor but gives the ad- ministrator more leeway in all classes. it is understood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
ENTERTAINMENT
 HELD FOR FUND
Misses WayIand, Tavel Raise Money for Mu-
 tual Aid

An entertainment presented re- gently at the home of Mir and Mrs Elton s. Wayland by their daugh- ter, Eleanor, with the assistance of Emily Tave1, daughter of Mir and Mrs William k. Tavei of 191 Buckingham street, netted the sum of $14.72. This amount was turn cd over today to William M. Har- ris, local EZRA administrator and chairman of the Mutual Aid.
 The two young ladies in charge of the entertainment stated that 'the money received from the au- dience will be given to MT Harris. He will use the money to make some poor person happy. We thank you for coming to our entertain ment and hope you have enjoyed it. We may give another entertain ment and if we do we hope you will come and enjoy it, also"
 Chairman Harris today compli- mented the young Misses Wayland and Tavel for their spirit as we'll as all the other young ladies who took part in the entertainment. The others were Barbara Bailey: Carolyn Rowland, Jean Phillips, Betty Lowell, Molly Shons, Susan Smith, Ricka Greenberg, Jane Deacon and Kitty Dallas.