davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

Gated there Is no likelihood OF
this.
Governor Lehman, despite q fer
vent eleventh.hour appeal by War
den Lawes of Sing Sing yesterday,
refused to grant clemency. He
was said to feel it would be un-
fair to commute Mrs. Antonio'S
sentence but allow Feraci and Sa-
eta to die.
If she is executed. Mrs. Antonio
will be the first woman to die in
the electric chair in this State
since Ruth Snyder paid the pen
atty with Judd Gray in 1928 for
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Young Democrats
Hear FarLeH TOdQH

Postmaster General James A.
Farley will be the principal
speaker at 8 p. m. today at the
District of Columbia Young Demo
Gratis Club meeting at the Willard
Hotel. Ray j. Walter will be
sworn in as the new president Of
the club at this session.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
NORMA M|LLEN
GU|LTY,FACES
LONG TERM

International News Service
DEDHAM, Mass, June q
U.N.S0 Norma Millen. preach
er's daughter and machine gun
ner's moll. began paying for hel
sins today.
A jury convicted her as acces
sorry to the robbery of the Need
ham Trust Company in which
two policemen we're slain by her
husband, Murton Millen.
Guilty. Guilty. Guilty.
Foreman Arthur Estes pro-
nounced the triple verdict.
There were three indictments
against the slender, violet-eyed
defendant. Two were for the as
sistance furnished after the slay'
ux of Patrolmen Forbes Mcleod
ayOl Fra ak Haddock. The third
was for her knowledge and aid
following the robbery itself.
Guilty on Three Counts
Norma faces a maximum pen
atty of Fl years in prison.
Judge Nelson P. Brown will
not sentence her until some time
after the time limit of three
weeks expires during which per-
Tod counsel may file an appeal.
The little girl in the polka
dot dress who had collapsed and
sobbed throughout her ordeal on
the witness stand shed not a
tear when the jury brought in
the bad news.
Kisses Mother
Her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Brighton, waved to her over the
heads Of the spectators, as dep
uty sheriffs assisted Norma out
Of the courtroom.
Tears streaking her plump
face, Mrs. Brighton finally man,
aged to get near Norma on the
stairway and they kissed. Said
Norma:
'T'm all right, mother, good
by"
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

. Just last summer American women dis.
covered it. In all our great cities from New
York to Los Angeles critical women were
asked to try this new kind of salad dressing.
Everywhere they said they preferred it to
the finest mayonnaise. Overnight they
smashed tradition-and started a vogue
that has swept the country! Today this
new kind of salad Observation-Disclosures Whip
is far more popular than mayonnaise or
any other kind of salad dressing ever Of
fered for sale.
Taste It'll You'll see why leading hostesses
prefer it. 1t has unique Aavor-a cross
between mayonnaise and boiled dressing.
Choice ingredients 60 into it--solden oil,
mellow vinegar, selected eggs, fragrant
whipped to super.smoothness in
the Kraft Miracle Whip.
Ask for Krajf's Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing Made by the makers of Kraft's
Mayonnaise, Kraft French Dressing and
philadelphia" Brand Cream Cheese.
uSTEN!. The Kraft Music Hall, with
Paul Whiteman, Deems Taylor and all-star
cast, over N.B.C. stations, every Thurs
day, 10 to II P. NJ. E.D.S.T.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

the murder Of her husband.
Early in 1888 Anna Antonio was
thin and worn from childbirth, the
care Of the girls, the care Of the
Antonio home in Albany. She was
tired, and nervous, always tired,
She and Antonio began to quarrel,
In one fit of rage she screamed:
II hope you die. 1 hope you
die SOON"
LAUGHED AT HER
And he laughed ind said:
Mel never die. will live
long time. / will have many
sons"
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

OINDIVIDUAL TOMATO
ASPIC RING to tempt sum-
mer luncheon appetites! Of
course the dressing is Krat's
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing,
because Princess Rostislav
thinks it has a better favor
than mayonnaise. 80. Place
tomato aspic ring on lettuce
leaves and fill center with
reshpineapple and cool green
grapes. CUse fresh vegetables,
sea- food, or chicken saladif
preferred.) Dress with Miracle
Whip Salad Dressing.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Another tradition smashed
by Well-knOWn hOstesses
In their lOVelieSt

In their lOveliest
salads they prefer this new kind of
salad dressing to the finest mayonnaise.
Millions have followed their lead!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20

close second 70 the horse show in
interest and attendance.
The Tilden Tennis tours team
playing in Tryon on April 5, will
consist of Ellsworth Vines. Keith
Gledhill. Tilden and Chaplin. This
event is sponsored by the Coving-
ton Sport shop of -Asheville. in CO.
operation with the Tryon Tennis
association and the Tryon Riding
and Hunt club.
Parking spaces and boxes for
the ninth annual horse show on
April II are already selling rapid.
Is and the reservations committee
of the Riding and Hunt club AT
ticipates u complete aell-eut long
in advance OF the date ef the
show, Eighteen we'll balanced
claases raf gated horses and hunt
era are offered, and handsome
trophies anil g number sc cash
prizes will te awarded. fe8 Glass
90 ass etfstea N the f6% h8WRd
shHW " " hsia ~ esHasetiea
Nlth me tBfss sHHN sH ASH It,
ana sHtfiss tHt tNis eFsNt sFs
ssMiHr N tHFiAiy; Indicating .
iaFSe sh8# fSBfsssatsRys sF
FHHHy 81 us hAeSt ksHasiS OF the
s9HlH,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20

creak with old-age. The admiral
says you can't GET much OF an
idea about how q toy battleshlp
will work on q 1900 ocean.
But or this new ocean, which
would be about $50 feet long, 80
feet wide and % feet deep, toy
battleships can be operated at 80
knots. midget seaplanes can land
and submarines about the size OF
a banana can prowl around. May
De YOU want TO know why the
navy doesn't use a bathtub or the
Potomac river and save the So
100000. Well tell you why.
Admiral Land might want a
storm and the Potomac would be
ell quiet. as Mcclellan used to tell
Lincoln. The navy hasn't got time
TO sit around and wait for the Po-
tomac TO get rough. On his pro-
posed ocean the admiral could
kick up a Worcester any time he
felt like il, and then play King
Canute. commanding the waves 10
stand still.
We intend to ask the admiral if
he could install a medium-sized
sea serpent. AL oceans seem to
have them these days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
Tryon Has Big Sports Card Ahead
Next TIVE Weeks With Inauguration
of Steeplechase Course a Feature

TKYON, Mar. ZC.-Tne sports
program for he corning sortn:gh.
II TryDn = a. exenDslsaag.7 szN
and Interesting oAe, beginning
win &c Cgaa<aha IN Watsnsst.aY,
The zz.n. an% el.<ry mlsa enc
ninth ANIMAL thr>s ard t-sCsnd
show d April g., t;s4pSSeh erss&
events comes shs Hrsaiag Of Try
on's neB Ssespbe "t&Se coarse
with the n4nse+ tt.s.S on March
81. and The appearance On the
local courts % TIE TliG@n eznioi-
ton tennis team on April ).
The Gymkana program will
consist of the usual stunt races,
such as the water race, where bot
ties are filled, dipperful by dip
perful. by mounted contestants,
or the can and key race. the
mounted version OF Going Ia lez
rusalem. and other similar eom=
edy races.
The spectacular new steePie
chase course has just been Gam=
pleted under the personal diFsg
ton of Carter T., brown Of GastlE
Park, Mich, and fryan, ana its
opening with the haaseF TRIALS 9E
March 81 is expected to pFgVe .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20

Alas! If the rich boy doesn't
work, ne Is worthless loater; Il
he does, he is taking some poor
mans job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
NEW AIR MAIL:
BILL OFFERED
Would Separate Aviation
Subsidies From Those
for Mail

WASHINGTON. March 90
UP)-Senator Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey. D., Wyo., introduced a bill
Yesterday TO end air mail sub
sides and put such mail OH tae
same tasis as that carried by rail-
roads.
His action came as the army
was resuming the carrying OF the
air mail.
0'Mshoney's bill is sponsored
by Senators George McGill, D.,
Kan. NJ. N. Logan, D.. ny. and
John f. Erickson D.. Mont. all
members of the senate postott!ce
committee as well as by O'Ma-
honey, who frequently is a spokes-
man for Postmaster General FAY
ley. .,,
his bill, the senate postoffice
committee was continuing hear
ines on the Mckellar-Black bill.
which would return the air mai!
to commercial lines under new
contract system
"This BILL" O'Mahoney said. in
introducing his measure, "is for
the purpose of suggesting a plan
whereby the payment OF SuDsid-
les for aviation may be complete
" separated from the payment
for mail service. 1t places ali
mail on the same basis as railway
mail. and authorizes the post
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
Naval Officer Is
Seeking Ocean
For Experiments
Navy Already Has One,
But 1t Is Out of Date
by Now
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20 CUP
Despite the fact that three-quar-
tiers Of the earth's surface is COW
cred with water and we have
three dandy oceans. the United
States navy still feels land-locked
and wants 10 build another ocean
right over there in Maryland:
Lest the citizens OF Maryland
become terrified and take 70 life
boats Immediately. let Us hasten
10 say that the navy is not con-
templating anything on a Pacific,
Atlantic or Indian ocean scale. Il
does not propose to shovel Amer-
lea into the sea and leave Canada
and Mexico dangling. All II wants
is a private, chubby little ocean
that viii make the doctrine Of the
freedom Of the seas just another
scrap Of paper.
Rear Admiral Emory 5. Land,
chief of the naval construction
corps, has informed the house ap-
preparations committee that IN
less 1t gives him $1,000, 900 70
build a rock foundation ocean a.
Cabin John. Nd, it will be a ma
tional disgrace"
Asked wha. he wanted 20 do
with this ocean. ne replied, logi-
cally enough. that ne wanted %
sail ships on II. Not big ships.
mind you: toy ships.
Now, don't jump al The conclU-
sion that the navy is getting
childish and demanding that con-
gress give it toy battleships, build
ing blocks and wooden sailors.
Not al all. Il wants 70 build little
battleships and sail them IN this
proposed Lilliputian ocean 70 find
out how big battleshipG will work,
Sometimes the building Of a little
battleship, which sinks. saves rhe
trouble and money Of building q
big battleship.
Why. right now the navy has q
private ocean over a. the Wash,
ington navy yard. but Acn,!ra
Land (by the way, whats Z sailor
doing with name like that, See,
rotary STangGn?J says ~ 4 bur
ocean. 4 1900 mode! ocean. in
fact, whose tides are beginning n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
By GILBERT MeALLlSIEk
United Press Correspondent
Convriqbt 1894 by u. r.

URRAY Rosshire, Scotland.
March 90. CUP).-Secluded IN a
lonely highland farmhouse, Heien
Keller is teaching the woman VINO
taught her to read. talk and play
II was Anne Sullivan Mack who
took Miss Keller in hand when
she was a child. a blind, deaf and
mute. Mrs. Macy has been Miss
Keller's companion constantly
since then. and now she. herself.
is practically blind. Miss Keller
is patiently teaching her to read
braille.
iourneyed through one of
Scotland's most desolate sections
to find them together, in crude
surroundings. living a simple life
which they both enjoy.
Their farm cottage is near the
village OF Muir-of-Ord, in the
shadows Of Rosshire's towering
peaks. The snow lies four feet
deep in the lane leading up to the
house. Sleet. hail and rain pelts
the rooftop. Miss Keller and Mrs.
Macy are living in one Of the
most remote and inaccessible
spots in the British Isles.
Their only neighbors in an area
Of 100 square miles are six fami-
lies Of deer hunters. In the near
by village of Muir-of- Ord, the
population is less than a score.
The people OF Muir-of-Ord Dur-
sue the task OF blending whisky,
and their business has picked up
noticeably since the American
prohibition law was repealed.
The lights in the Keller farm
house presented a welcome sight
as | trudged across the moorland
where herds Of red deer were
huddied together. frightened by
the fury Of the March gale. Miss
Keller's farm is set in the largest
deer forest of Scotland, and be-
hind the forest the great hills Of
Rosshire raise their loftiness in a
vast. ineffable backdrop.
"They are the mighty labora-
tories of rain, mist and wind, !"
Miss Keller told me in speaking
Of the mountains. She cannot see
them. but she constantly senses
their presenc.
Blue peat smoke whirls from
the little chimney of the cottage,
and it tells the tale Of another
sense which Miss Keller retains.
Peat is the only fuel used in the
farmhouse. Miss Keller, who
can't see nor talk nor hear. loves
the sweet aroma Of the burning
moss.
Two shaggy coilies barked a
greeting as approached the door.
Inside / found Miss Keller, Mrs.
Macy and Mrs. Polly Thomson
Mrs. Thomson ushered me into
the kitchen, where a tremendous
fire was roaring on the hearth.
The kitchen floor is of stone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
WAR RISK POLICY
CLAIM 0VERRULED

NEW ORLEANS. La, Mar. 20.
(CPD-John n. Burns. Auburn
dale, Fla. lost his suit 70 collect
S7,545.73 on q war risk insurance
policy from the government when
the United States fifth circuit
court OF appeals ruled yesterday
tina. ne was not entitled 70 the
claim.
Burns alleged that he was to
taHy and permanently disabled
prior 70 the lapse Of the policy,
in May. 1921. but the circuit
court. pointing out that Burns had
been ga;nfully employed twice.
ruled that ne evidence showed
10 support 20 the finding Of the
district court that ne was totally
disabled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
MISSING RED AIRMAN
is REPORTED SAFE

MOSCOW. March 20.-UPJ.
Anatr!c L;ap:d"T$kY. GoYict nier
missing ";nc. March IL when he
t"ok off from Cape Wellcn
searching for survivors Vi the
.1nken ship ChG!b9skine, has been
found alive, An official com
n0'In!g1e sa.d T&StGrdsy
Details msrG unavailable here,
nut I, mas beI.eTed his rescue was
effected Wneti earchcrs yet out
wjth roy Sl@fS after Liapidcvsky
saI!@o ~ return ~ camp. The
Survivors ri the wrecked ship
we're bel.cyed s,ill afioat on d
huge ice foe north of Siberia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
HEL EN- KELLER TEACHES HER
NURSE, NOW BLIND, TO READ
World Famous Blind, Deaf, Mute Patiently Kec'pre'
Gates Toll Bestowed Upon Her

There is crude WOODEN 'aoie
and several comfortable, hand
beu,p chairs. A small wooden
clock. with "A long chain pendu-
INN. hangs on the wall. ~,
There are five rooms IN tne
house Miss Keller is constantly
hnsy She occupies herself with
ali manner of work, from house
taening to writing. Her CORE
snondence is yoluminous. She is
mn Al 7 a. NJ, and has break
fast of porridge, Then she
launches into her days work.
which would tax the energy OF
many stronger persons.
Eyes" Miss Keller wrote in an
swer to my question, 'it is true,
my teacher is now practically
blind. read to her every day,
and l make notes for her in
braille.
"She knew braille when she
was at school, and when she
taught me. But then braille was
written with many letters. She
would punch them out for me on
braille tablets. But since then the
system has undergone a great
change. About half the letters
are different. But it has not
been difficult for me to teach
Mrs. Macy the new letters. We
have lots Of fun when she makes
mistakes, using the old letters.
She will never read braille rapid
Is. She never did, but it passes
the time for her to puzzle out the
words under the new system. 1t
passes the time for her while she
waits in the dark for day to dawn
and for the shadows to flee. She
may. you know, recover her
sight"
Miss Keller and Mrs. Macy have
been inseparable companions
since Miss Keller was seven years
old. Mrs. Macy was her nurse,
and taught her the things that
brought her a world of many di-
mansions. Miss Keller is 80 and
Mrs. Macy 81.
Lashed by the storm, the kel-
Ter cottage did not offer its most
presentable aspect yesterday. Miss
Effie Thomson, a Scotch lassie
and daughter of a Presbyterian
Clergyman, told me how it is in
the summertime.
"You SIT" she said, "on the
top of a hill and look down on
the farm. Between you and Miss
keller's house is the green for
est in the great valley. The river
Ord runs through, turning and
twisting its way toward the Crow
marty Firth, over to the east.
You can see, outside the farm
house. hundreds Of chickens. and
in a field close by are the shaggy
highland cattle.
Miss Keller feeds the cattle
herself. She goes out with car
rots and turnips and they eat
from her hand. But | don't ever
do it. I'm afraid"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
Cardni a Good Tonic

AFTER the birth Of NJ E.t,s gt-,
! wsa weak and rundown sos "a
That ! needed 3 tonic 20 give re
STRENGTH 10 do nv work E-s5es
i Mfs' IS, a, Bounds q Pain DIAL
Ing, La, NY r,oshs- - -
SaiNai With SooS results I too
wss helped, A 1s~ yeaSs after ss,ss
: asesa heeSs5 . soEse. Csrs-s
s W res=2haes I took Il sSssa
CIV emu haSeaS rNg-sczeS Z. 7 hsvs
ssse stSsa CsrNaS 10 ny SsrsSAsss-
sa SesS @sseA pleased WITH ca
Aeb and expect 10 sss Il IN -r
sesA& ~ 2 SonSe, 1Asn needed
nv Sa;NNa as t&e Ssus ssers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
OWNS DESK 300 YEARS OLD

TOPEKA. Kan. IUP).-A desk
over 900 years old and with 49,
600 pieces of wood inlaid in in
tricate patterns, is owned here
By Mrs. Robert S. Parker. The
desk was given to her husband
when he was stationed in the
Philippine Islands. Offers by col
lecters for the rare piece of fur
niture have ranged upwards to
SIS, 900.
A marriage can't be kept Sc
cret. A girl doesn't act that in
dependent and superior unless she
has caught one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20

miss Helen Keller, who though
unable to see, hear or speak be-
came one OF Americas most fam
Gus women, today is living in the
highlands of Scotland, teaching
Anne Sullivan Macy, her nurse,
teacher and companion since she
was seven years old, the things
Mrs. Macy taught her. For Mrs.
Macy. herself. has become blind.
The United Press sent Gilbert
McAllester, one of its correspond
ents, up to the little village OF
Muir-on-ord to visit Miss Keller
and Mrs. Macy. In the following
story he tells this new episode OF
their enhancing life story.-Edi-
tors note
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20

USE THE WANT ADSl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
POISONOUS coNcocTIoN

WALKkSHA, WIS. -UP).-
When police arrested John Domi-
niski on a charge Of drunkenness
they found a bottle Of denatured
alcohol in his pocket. The bottle
was boldly labeled poison" To
make the mixture more palatabIc.
police said, Dominiski had d.
solved two aspirin tablets in It.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-23
Food Prices To Sky
rocket, Wallace Warns

WASHINGTON. Up A rise in
price of food is inevitable.
So Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace admitted after a drouth parley
At tiie White House in which it was
reported that plans were laid to ex-
tend drouth relief far beyond the mere
SIS millions allotted up to now.
The problem of feeding whole states
for Oklahoma and Kansas and most
of Texas are on the most severe emer-
gency drouth relief LISTS going to be
intensified by the fact that prices on
several food products are expected to
zoom upward.
The field force which has been
working at top speed for a year to
boost grain prices is to be thrown into
reverse and used to prevent profit
teering in food" officials indicated
The power Of the government will be
opposed as strongly to price increases
as it favored them before, it seems.
The AAA will nevertheless keep
careful control Of amount of acreage
planted SO that just the right amount
Of increase over this years crop will
be made in 1885 and not a dangerous
increase"
Montana labor news., 1934-08-23
UP With WAGES
If PRICES RISE,
SAYS MIR. GREEN

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-FP)-
Labor expects higher wages, if prices
are to 60 up, and it proposes to make
plans to meet the situation" This was
the opinion of the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor,
in session at Atlantic City.
IF the cost of living is to be af-
fected, it seems proper and just that
wages should be lifted to a higher
level President Green said. Labor
must unite effectively to build up wage
standards to meet the increased cost
of living which is at hand"
Reorganization of the NRA must
not mean giving private industry con-
troll Of the NRA, he warned. An
nouncing that labor will continue try
ing to be represented on code authori-
ties, he emphasized that the interests
OF wage earners can be protected only
through governmental administration
of NRA."
Montana labor news., 1934-08-23
NO FURTHER ACTION IN STRIKE settlement
UNCLE SAM BIGGEST
DEALER In HIDES

WASHINGTON. - (FP) II Uncle
Sam is now the nations largest dealer
in hides.
Shoe and other leather products will
probably be made in federal plants,
where the government will hire the
unemployed to make these products
for others Of the unemployed, just as
is being done with mattresses, canned
meat, etc.
1t is another story of surplus hides
being used in surplus factories by sur
plus workers to satisfy the still greater
surplus of those who need shoes.
This is the meaning behind the an
nouncement Of the Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation that it will take
over all hides owned by the govern
ment. This will Il into the millions
because Of the huge Strengthening pro-
gram resulting from the drouth.
The packing plants made an ar
rangement with the relief organizations
by which they killed the starving cattle
for the hides. Then the market broke
di%sastrously as millions of hides started
for the leather market. The new pro
gram is expected to protect leather
manufacturer by removing these hides
from competition in the free market,
and to furnish the unemployed with a
means by which they may create the
shoes they need SO badly.
The products will be used exclu-
sively for relief purposes, thereby not
interfering with business, relief heads
stated
Montana labor news., 1934-08-23
Prosperity De ends
On O%rgani;l Labor.
MiIIioy re Say


PORTLAND, go (FP) r Pros
perity depends u n how well labor is
organized to fight for higher wages.
So Edward A. Filene, millionaire de-
partment store owner of Boston, told
the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Prosperity could occur, only if the
masses were employed and if they re-
ceived for their employment the equi-
valent of the services which they were
giving" This, he pointed out, '%'neces-
states the nationwide organization of
labor instead of company unions, to
keep the chiseler out"
The depression came about when
the bosses were manufacturing more
than they could sell. I'VE had learned
the art of mass production; and I'M
less we distributed its products to the
masses, we couldn't distribute them at
ALL" Filene said.
Since the masses didn't have the
buying power, the manufacturer
couldn't sell their products. They
closed their plants, put more workers
out of work and thus cut purchasing
power still more. The more men they
fired, the smaller their market became.
1T seems clear that the only solu-
ton of the problem was to get buying
over into the hands OF the masses, "
the Boston millionaire said. But
money "has to represent real values
which can be exchanged. Only if
everybody has something to exchange
for something else, could the problem
be solved after all.
But it happens that that's exactly
what everybody did have Everybody
had either goods or services to offer
in return for goods or services he
wanted to get" he continued.
This means that every worker should
have a chance to sell his services to a
boss who needs his services in order
to produce goods which the worker
needs. By paying a worker for the
service he renders, a boss enables the
worker to buy more goods.
"This necessitates a short workday
so that every possible worker can be
employed" Filene stated. 1T neces-
states the highest wages that al be
paid and it necessitates a strong, ma
tionwide organization OF labor which
will prevent some bosses from chisel-
ing on the rest and thus running the
whole machinery Of prosperity"