davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

to the little
red S h o oil
house! TIL e
weeds t h a t
spread their
tunnels t a n
gled like a
forest ov er
little h e a d S
the secret
r u n W a y S
where o n e
m e t gre a t
o gre bugs,
W / tn ey e S
like blazing
jewels 49, the
bird tn a t
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

yeast" says DR.:
MeIamet, "aidS diges-
ton by increasing the
flow of gastric juices.
1t stimulates the tired
intestinal muscles, Sof.
tens hard waste matter"
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

Bread and Nut Outlets"
! tablespoon butter
cup milk
cup walnut meats
l egg
teaspoon flour
2 cups dried breadcrumbs
u teaspoon chopped onion
Salt and pepper to taste
Blend butter and flour in
saucepan. Add milk. Mix
breadcrumbs, nuts, onion and
seasoning, and put through
meat grinder. Stir slowly into
the milk and cook for ten
minutes. Add we'll beaten egg.
Turn out into a dish. When
cool, roll into croquettes, and
put on the ice to become stiff.
Roll in egg and cracker crumbs,
and fry in deep fat.
"Pecan Nut Loaf"
cup hot boiled rice
l cup cracker crumbs
l cup milk
l tablespoon melted butter
l cup chopped pecans
egg
/ teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Mix together the rice, nuts,
crumbs, eggs (well beaten, milk,
salt and pepper. Turn into a
buttered bread pan. Pour over
the melted butter and bake for
one hour in a moderate oven.
Serve with Chill sauce.
"Quick Nut Bread"
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
l egg yolk
"a cup walnut meats
12 cup sugar
l teaspoon salt
l cup milk
Mix and sift flour. sugar, bak
ing powder, and salt. Add egs
yolk, milk, and nut meats, broker
pieces. Beat we'll. and turn into
buttered bread pan. Let stand q
minutes, and then bake in 6
moderate oven.
THURSDAYS MENUS
Luncheon
Baked creamed eggs
Boiled turnips Fried potatoe!
Apple tapioca
Children'S Supper
F'arina
Lettuce and tomato salad
Stewed prunes
Milk
Dinner
Cantaloupe
Boiled kidneys
Squash Hominy
Lettuce and tomato salad
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Claret
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOs-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Wholesome and Nutritious They
Contain Valuable Vitamins
And Rich Proteins
BY BETSY GAS w ELL
WOmdn's Pane EditOr

This is being written at five clock in the morning.
oted out of sound sleep by terrific crash just
outside my window which sounded If airpane had
made forced landing on the nearby tin roof
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

sISOrt tlVSs her strength and appetite
returned. Once again, the girl was fuII
Of VigOF and the Joy Of living"
Yeast yields all these benefits to
health because it does three very
important things for you.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Listen, World
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

She Wore Starched Panties
What a wonder trail it was
that mile and a half Of
struggling dirt road that led
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

Perhaps all you need
is the same simple thing
DR.. Melamet advised
for Miss P:
''The only prescription ]
gave her was Yeast" re-
ports DT. MSIan1Ot. ella Q
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

RuShlng 70 the WINDOW, / be.
held-two gray squirrels, one
in the act of scuttling across the
roof at top speed, and the other
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

MGIamet says, ''was fatigued be-
cause her system was slowly poi"
soning itself"
Your eyes are beaey - yO~ look
wretcbed. The chances are that
your system is clogged with waste.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
Hindenburg's Condition
Takes Turn For Worse

BERLIN, July 2 UN.So.-The
condition Of Paul Won Hindenbudg,
aged president of Germany, took
a turn for the worse today.
His son, Col. Won Hindenburg,
and other members of the family,
are preparing to go to his estate
at Neudeck.
Yesterday Germany's aged pres
ident placed his stamp Of approval
upon the ruthless suppression of
the revolt in Nazi ranks. He wired
Hitler:
"YOu have saved the German
people from grave dangers. / ex-
press to you deep-feIt thanks. I"
The president sent a similar
telegram of appreciation to Gen.
Herman Wilhelm Goering, Prus
siam Premier, who commanded the
forces that maintained order in
Berlin
The presidents telegram, it was
understood, also interviewed with
the chancellor on behalf of Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen, who
is under protective detention. -
Won Papen's future status is UNI
certain and the presidents inter
vention was believed to have been
inspired by fears of what might
befall' his intimate friend and
former chancellor.
Reports circulated in the Saar
Valley yesterday and today that
President Won Hindenburg had re.
signed were officially denied this
afternoon, :,
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
Continued from Page y

NSVstSSNuSA SEVUt S8S
Premier Goering, who repressed
the revolutionary movement in
Berlin with an iron fist while Hit
Ter was making his dramatic ar
rests in Munich, has admitted
that "a few additional executions"
will be announced.
More Suicides Likely
Presumably there will also be a
few more suicides of suspected
persons. Some leaders, such as in
the case of Gen. Kurt Won
Schleicher. former chancellor, may
be killed while resisting arrest.
No rifled police were patrolling
the streets this morning, though
heavily armed &C. :tupoS" still
guarded the COVE -ent buildings.
Whereas, We: lay thousands
poured into NllhelmStraSSe. at.
tempting to catch a view Of Chan
cellor Hitler, only the usual mum.
Der of persons passed through that
famous thoroughfare during the
forenoon.
The former German Crown
Prince was reported as being
sought, but he denied this rumor
from his Silesian estate and said
he intended to fly to Berlin today.
Col. Franz Won Papen, vice
chancellor, is believed to be still
under protective detention" at his
home, though the police insist he
is only remaining there Of his own
free will.
ROehm Followers Crushed
The followers of Captain Roehm
have been completely crushed
Their meetings have been banned,
and they have been forbidden to
wear their uniforms or to leave
their homes.
The political situation is still
confused. Everyone is asking
whether Won Papen will remain in
the cabinet or whether sweeping
governmental changes are in the
offing. . -.
Officials are giving no guidance
on either point, but remaining alb
solutely silent. The situation
probably will be clarified by the
end of the week.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
$3.50 TAX RATE.
ASKEOFOR DC.

Continued from Page -
only 500 1853 more than the eSti-
mated receipts, which is consid-
cred to BE- sailing fairly close to
the edge. It originally had been
Istimated that this surplus would
70 $5,O54,193, but Congress in
erased the budget by $2,1S6. 900;
there was slary increases amount
ing to $1,450,O0O; and the neces-
sity for repaying 100000 Of the
PWA loan for the sewage dis
posal plant and other projects
will eat up most Of this surplus
and there are last-minute revi-
sions of the estimates which
bring the surplus for the year
ending June 80, 1885 down to
less than 1000, and point to
the necessity for an upward re-
visison Of the tax rate q year
hence. 49,
nnissioners that the ability to
keep the $50 tax rate this year
without going in the hole de-
uends on four things, Cd no
great bulge in relief payments,
(2) no further restoration OF pay
cuts, 90 no new legislation re-
curing large payments, and 90
no large expenditures for park
and playground purchases.
$6,5OO,OOO Saved
The savings to real estate
owners by reducing the tax rate
to $50 amounts to $4,60O,00O for
the two fiscal years 1934-1935.
and through the reduction in as
sessed value Of real estate the
sum Of $1,566,00 is saved, &C.
.. 3.ding to Major Donovan, q total
saving Of more than $6.5O0,OOO
Major Donovan ends his report
discussing the contribution Of the
Federal Government. He said:
a.. the fiscal year 1885 will
commence with practically no
surplus, and the District must
depend wholly upon current
revenues for that year in franz
ing the budget. And this, In
turn, raises the question Of the
sufficiency Of the Federal con-
tributiOn and whether or not
new sources Of revenue should
not be deviSed-thrOugh 1egisIs-
tiOn-tO keep from increasing
the tax load now carried by
real property. These are mat
tiers which might well be con-
sidered at the time the Com
mlsSiOnerS hold their public
hearings on the District budget
for the Fiscal year 1885,"
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
Depart Tor Villa
Deli BY Pope Plus
AN CITY, July 2 U.N.SO
of the seriousness Of the


IN in Germany, Pope Plus
Nav postponed until July Is his
SC. eouled departure for the sum-
mer papal villa at castelgandolfo.
Dc 1bt was expressed in circles
close to the Vatican that the Pom
tiff would be able to leave for his
summer residence even on the
date now scheduled for his de-
parture.
The Vatican is deeply con-
cerned over the execution of DR..
Heinrich Klausner, head Of the
Catholic Action Party. Reports
that DR.. Klausner had committed
suicide were disbelieved at the
Vatican. A Vatican official said:
eve must strongly protest
against the attempt to camOu-
flage murder as suicide, since
the Catholic religion fOrbidS
suicide. MilitantS like KlauSner
would not dream Of taking
their own lives.
"OnIy recently KlausneF
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
SEN. FLETCHER
DISAPPOINTED
. IN CHOICE
Newly Appointed Stock Market
Control Board to Hold =.
First Meeting Here

International News service
President Roosevelt's new COM
mission to regulate stock ex-
changes will probably hold its
first meeting tomorrow, but sew
eral days will elapse before 1t
really settles down to work.
Two members, Joseph Kennedy,
who may head the commission,
and Ferdinand, Pecora, are ex.
pected here late today. Federal
Trade, Commission officials said
that probably the five members
would all be in touch with each
other tonight, and that an in
formal meeting would be called
for tomorrow.
Preliminary organization plans
and the question Of quarters will
make up the agenda Of the first
meeting. Some members will take
up the question of quarters with
Federal public building officials
this week, and the work Of or
ganizing the necessary secretarial
and Stenographic personnel will
begin as soon as possible.
The administration will face \
Senate fight against confirmation
Of the appointment Of Mr.. Ken.
nedy, according to indications
today.
President Roosevelt named Mr..
Kennedy over a storm of pro-
tests, including those Of Senator
Fletcher CD of Florida, who led
the fight for stock market bill
with teeth"
Mr.. Kennedy's connection with
market manipulation during the
hectic flurrieS in so-called repeal
stocks last summer was one Of
Senator Fletcher's chief objec-
tionS to ire Worker.
Becav 'ator'S loyalty
to Pr he is not
expe Eai1lSt con-
firm The leader
Sh' bly, will be
t. .ye Senators.
Aliar Position
the Senate Banking
5 stock market inquiry
at Mr.. Kennedy today
.nself in the unique posi-
being a Federal official
ed by law, te eradicate a
1tice in which he formerly
gagged.
AS a member of the newly-cre-
ated. commission under the stock
market act, Mr.. Kennedy must
prevent the forming Of pools.
Banking committee records show
that he was an active participant
In a huge pool a year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
Young Count Executed
With COMPANION

MUNICH, July 2 G.N.SO.-Ten
men, under orders from ChanceL
lor Hitler, arrested Capt. Ernst
Roehm and other storm troop
leaders here early Saturday after
Hitler made his dramatic flight
to the Bavarian capital.
The young Count Spreti, scion
Of. an old family, who had lost
two brothers in the war. was
found with Edmund Heines,
Silesian district storm troop
leader, though he had generally
been suspected of being Roehm's
companion.
Both Cou1..;; Spreti and Heines
were executed.
LONDON, July 2 G.N.S)
Sounds Of artillery fire, coming
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
Pair Hurt in Gasoline
Explosion SIEccLIpab

HAGERSTOwN, Md, July a.
Charles Hite, Sharpsourg. this
county. and S. G. Darr., shenan-
doah junction, w. Va, died TO-
day in the Charles Town HoSpi-
tai from injuries received yeSter-
day afternoon when the gaSolene
tank of a railroad motor car ex-
ploded two miles from Shenan-
doah Junction. The car was
wrecked.
George Norman, HagerStown
signal maintenance man, was bad
ly injured, but is expected to re-
cover.
The cause Of the explosion Is
believed TO- have resulted from q
flash Of Aghtning.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
PUTTY SORRY.
. He CAN'T PLAY
FOR HITLER
Herr HanfstaengI, CarOusing
!. In U. S, Says His Music
Hath Charms
BY DAVID p. SENTNER

NEW YORK, July 2 O.N.SO.
These are irving days for Ernest
Franz Sedgwick Hanfstaengl,
Hitter friend and favorite must
clan.
He Is like q colonel on holiday
when the front line guns start
going.
The chief of the national social
list foreign press bureau Of Ger
many received the first word Of
the blood-letting in his fatherland
from international News Service,
while in the midst Of gala social
occasion.
At AStOr Wedding
While his Nazi comrades across
the seas were rallying to the Hit
Ter "purging" cruSage. DR.. Hanf-
staengl found himself in a SILK
topper as a star guests at the nup-
tials of Ellen Tuck French and
John Jacob AStor, Sd.
Putty" as his classmates at
the twenty-fifth reunion Of his
Harvard class call him, at first
minimized the disturbances in
Germany. He went on with his
fun. His witticisms were the life
of the Astor wedding reception.
He RECALLED himself with copious
drafts of gin. his favorite drink.
and the guests with gay tunes on
the piano.
But the Herr doctor is more
serious today. The famous HAM
staengl epigrams were stilled as
he brooded at the estate Of his
classmate, Louis A. Shaw. at
Beverly Farms, Mass.
He spent much time before the
piano, playing Wagner, his IA
vorite composer. playing the third
act from Tristan" Hitler's ia
vorite piece.
DR.. Hanfstaengl planned to
visit the U. S. Military Academy
at West Point this week and pre-
sent a bust of President Paul Won
Hindenburg.
Return Next Week
His schedule called for him to
return to Germany next week.
However. with the latest devel-
opments in Germany, he may
change his plans.
DIR. Ha, 4fstaengI is ve"
in r --4V
Ter IN the
Ir Lad proved MIN
than ever"
fav rite Musician Of
1llc~ wishes he could
.lip" TO play his favori-e
,rian piece and ease the
-SSure.
/ In Munich, W! IN Hlt.er was re-
leased from Jail after his first
abortive putsch, he came to
HanfStaengl'S studio and Putty"
played for him.
Then the former house.paiy
went on to glory. Putty" too~.
said:
II wish I were there to pI| Y
for him today. would pix
like / never did before"
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
JAPAN

TOKYO. July 2.-N predicted
.esig atoms of the cabinet Of
Premier Makoto Saito materialiZe,
they will be followed by demands
of high army and navy official
for a cabinet Of pronounce
militaristic inclinationS, ne
papers of the capital state.
newspapers limited developme'
q scandal in the Finance r
ment, in which UnderSeL. AIRY
Kurods was involved, may force
the designations.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
Ex-KaiSer in Close.
Touch With Situation

DOORN. Holland, July 2
0.N.SO.-The former Kaiser was
keeping in close touch with the
situation in Germany today, it
wa- revealed here. The interna-
al telephone from Doornhouse
} Germany has been busy as the
nan who once ruled Germany
talked with friends and advisers
IN the Reich. The ex-KaiSer also
listened to the various announce
ments of the Hitler ministry of
propaganda and public enlighten-
ing over his radio. He would
make no : mme-lt.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
CUBA

HAVAN 4, July 2.-Following a
reported conspiracy to overthrow
President Mendieta's Government,
q former army officer and three
civilians were in Jail today. Of
ficials announced the plot was
"nipped in the bud" Specific
charges against the four were not
made public.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
R0ehm Wanted Hitler
To Shoot Him

MUNICH, July 2 U.N.3O.
Capt. Ernst Roehm. former close
associate Of Chancellor Hitler.
who was arrested by the chancel-
lor himself Saturday morning and
executed last night, expressed a
wish to be shot by Chancellor Hit
Ter himself, it was revealed today.
Roehm was handed the pistol
he had carried as leader Of the
storm troops. It was a silent Sug'
gestion that he commit suicide.
He said:
"T'lI never kill myself. want
the leader (Hitler) to shoot
me-"
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
FRANCE

PARIS, July 1.-THE widows Of
five French soldiers who faced q
firing squad of their own COM
radeS in 1915 have won vindica-
ton for their slain mates and have
been awarded seven cents each
by q special military tribunal
here. Their fight, which has
been going for more than 10 years
through French courts, had az
tracted worldwide attention. The
five men were executed after
their company had mutinied. In
stead Of executing the company
en- maSSe, one man was picked
from each squad, by drawing lots,
to pay the penalty.
PARIS, July 2.-ReportS that
10000 veterans who are men,
berS Of the "Croix de Feu" (Fire
CroSSeS) organization will at
tempt a coup when they meet
here next Sunday at their an
nual convention, have been de-
MED by Colonel de Ia Rogue,
head Of the organization. Basis
for the rumorS was the fact that
the veterans have set July 8 as
the time limit for response to
their demands on the govern
ment punishment Of those in
volved in the StaviSky bond
frauds. restoration Of order and
improvement Of economic con-
ditions.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

from the direr N of Munich.
Bavarian Ca a, have been
heard at Par q, on the Austrian
frontier, noM editions Of the vi.
emma paper announced today.
according T. Vienna dispatch
to the Exc e Telegraph.
It was f. Munich Ui1at Cap
tain Ern, .oehm. deposed Ger
man IA Troopers chief,
planne Il leAncO his revolution
ageir Chancellor Hitler.
r Exchange Telegraph'S vi.
EN- j. correspondent also reported
that the AUSTRIAN Nazi Legion.
composed Austrian NaziS who
had fled t. Germany, had re.
belled and had been partly dis
armed.
LONDON, July 2 G.N.S).
Rumors persist Of a viole {
break in the Nazi ranks with a
counterStroke against the Hitler
regime impending, acct Ting to
a Berlin dispatch to the Even
ing Standard today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
POLAND

ORN, Poland, July 2 I.N.S0
: Ademowicz brothers Of Brook.
! N. Y, finally reached Poland
>'ray. They landed their plane
lire following a hop from THEM
E dorf-an-der-O Oder, Germa any.
..I1ere they had been forced to
descend in a potato field to spend
last night. -,
Detailed story on Page 1877
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
oHIT|S4 EXPECT
HITLER RULE
To CRASH
"PerpIexity and Disgust" View
of One Paper; Another Sees
beginning of End"

LONDON, July 2.-dN.sO.
British newspapers differed widely
today in their Interpretation Of
the past 4S hours Developments
in Germany, agreeing only gen.
orally in deploring the fact that
so much bloodshed was necessary.
The Times thought that the
chancellor acted Shrewedly in ar
resting Captain Roehm and other
storm troop leaders "a hours be.
fore the stormers were to take
forced vacations. "..
Struck Fast
During the vacation period, this
newspaper continued, the stormers
had strongly suspected their or.
CARNATIONS would be completely
reformed under new leaders and
it was necessary to strike before
Sunday if they were to Dust Hitler
at all. The Times said:
"Whatever one may think Of
his methods, Chancellor Hitler
is genuinely trying to transform,
the revolutionary fervOr into a
moderate and constructive ef-
fort and impose a high stand
ard Of public service on Ma
tiOnal Socialist officials"
The laborite Daily Herald, how
over, placed no credence in Hit
ler's proteStations of high moral
purpose in his blood cleansing"
It said:
''NaZiSm is beginning to de-
strOy itself. 1t will inevitably
rs internal terror breeds fear,
suspicion and hatred, proceed
with the work.
THE END SEEN
"The blood bath Of June 30,
Is the beginning Of the END
There is none Of them, not ev'
Hitler himself, who must
now fear . firing squad
revolver bullet"
The liberal NewS-r lie
under the heading, &C. ism
in Germany" said:
"The news frOT many
will be held all owe civilized
world with perp' : and dis
gust" .-.s,
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 2 CUS).
Gen. Lazaro Cardenas, candidate
Of the dominant National Revolu-
tionary party. yesterday was
elected president of the Repu 10
Of Mexico to succeed Presto, =
Abelardo Rodriguez. Fifty tho
sand soldiers went to the POI.
to insure his election. CardenaS
takes office December /.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
WORLD NEWS OF THE DA>
CHILE


SANTIAGO. July 2 Q.N.SD.
GARDENERS floundered in snow
drifts 20 and 30 feet deep to-
day in their efforts to down a
tiny revolution in the upper val
leys Of the Andes in which. 1000
members of the horticu't"
colony, RanQuil Fo~
been holding out
for days. In
of machip"
ment VIZ
success revolt.
whic' Inc govern
n" oy communists
IN Montevi de o.,
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
ROBBED In PARK

Clark B. Huber, TOO block
Webster st. N. w., was held up
by two armed white men about
midnight, while he was sitting on
a bench in Farragut Square, and
was robbed of $40 and a diamond
stickpin, he told police early to-
day,
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
zen. Fries to Talk
At EHlqineerS' Meet

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S.
A., retired, will speak on Com
muniSm" at a luncheon meeting
of the Washington Post, Society
of American Military Engineers,
at the Army and Navy Club next
Thursday
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
Son Held;
Hitler's Quick Move
Crushes NaZi Revolt

made . noble speech to Berlin
Catholics which was read with
deepest satisfaction by the Vat
lean. It is depIOrable that, not
content with killing their ad-
versary, the Brown Shirts threw
mud at this noble figure"
The Washington times., 1934-07-02


One of the men was identified
as Joe Burns, one Of the 10 con-
victs Dillinger helped escape
from the Indiana State prison at
Michigan City in the wholesale
prison break September 26, 1888.
The bartender at the tavern,
known as the Lamp Light, re-
ported the men we're well dressed
and apparently we're well supplied
with money. One of the men had
a bandage on his arm.
The trio met a woman at the
tavern, stayed about 10 minutes.
drank several stems Of beer, and
left in a car.
Because the sedan in which the
slayers escaped following the
bank robbery Saturday, was
found abandoned at Goodland.
Ind, 100 miles southwest Of South
Bend and about 100 miles south
east Of Chicago, authorities be-
lieve that Dillinger and some OF
his lawlesS companions may have
sought refuge in Chicago.
40 Men on Lookout
Chicago's special "Dillinger de-
tail" of 40 picked policemen,
watched all known Dillinger
hauntS today. The squad was
detailed to get" the outlaws fol.
lowing his sensational gun battle
with Federal officers at q lake
resort in Wisconsin several
months ago,
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
CHINA

,HANGHAI, July 2.-Four
Ions, including two women,
a small child, were killed
TientSin late yesterday v a
bomb exploded in a tt ass
railroad carriage. Thirt her
persons were injured. .. were
believed to have bee Chinese,
although an uncor> ! report
reached here thai =. gliShman
was among =" dllef The
train was As. rat
between -4plng an e.
since t--e JapaneS o2ra|"nS in
Manchuria in 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02
GERMANY

BERLIN. July 2-Prince Louis
Ferdinand, son Of the former
German crown prince and once
worker for the Ford Motor Com
pSny, is back in Berlin after COM
pletion Of q course at Stettin in
~-'1'"'- he earned an airplane
license emitting him to
w. - 'senger planes up.
ri in Detroit the
= n class license.
zee refused to
d. t. ;ical develop.
y n his arrival
J avoided pac-
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

HENDON, England, July 2.
Squadron Leader Stanley Collect,
son Of the lord mayor of London,
was killed during the Royal Air
Force display when his airplane
crashed in the full view Of $50, 900
spectators, including his wife and
the Prince Of Wales.
The Washington times., 1934-07-02

MEXICO CITY, July 2 UN.SO.
Gen. LaZaro CardenaS was elected
president If Mexico obtaining al
most 80 p cent of the votes cast
according to tabulations of the