davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Warns of AntagOnizing
Patriotic Groups

To the Editor of The Times:
Our President goes on record
declaring that if "either the
soldiers bonus bill or the pay
restoration bill is passed over
a veto, Congress will have to
legislate a way to pay them"
Enough has been expended
on relie.s for aliens Cor some
one the aliens have caused to
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
PLAYS STRAIGHT
THROUGH MONTH

Are there days
when you cannot
be very active, but
must favor your
SELF on account of
pain or discomfort
due to the time of
month? A woman
who has learned to
depend on Midol
escapes a whole lot.
of sufferingl
Perh aps you
have heard about
Midol tablets and
how effective they
opo hut ho-n
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Letters to the Editor

Letters Editor should 200 DordS They must
be signed BY we NTH his and address, These U
be held confidential and initials publication the riter
inUted subject of interest
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

de sus sirvientes cuando Sc en-
ter6 de ella.
-Habeis hecho bien,-les di-
jo. A los que como yo no tienen
familia, no les queda otro rene
dio Que entregarse en- manos
mercenariaS.
Y revel6 una tristeza que nun
ca habia revelado por su sole
dad y aislamiento.
Acompanabanle constante-
mente dos hermanos, los Qua
les, al mismo tieApo que su
cuerpo, cuidaban su alma, prodi
gandole consuelos.
Pero aquello no satisfacia, no
podia ~satisfacer al amante de la
infortunada Lorenza.
Necesitaba algo mas para
calmar sus inquietudes y AGA
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
KEELAN PELEARA
CON JACK DACEY

Dos favoritos del p1blico que
,Cncurre a la arena de Seminole
Heights, Jack Dacey y frankie
Keelan, Sc batiran esta noche
a tres asaltos. Red Dennison
de Lutz, hara frente a Jack M(
Cranie, de Sulphur Springs, er
Il semifinal.
Bill Pippin Sc batira con Ray
mond Seymour, en- uno de 10:
preliminares. Earl Thompson st
"a ell adversario de Bob Young
man, Gene Pasbt de Walter Hal
nett, y Woodrow Downing d.
Angelo Rossi.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
III

FL recuerdo de su hiia, obse-
siono a Mario de tai modo, oue
llego a no pensar mas que en-
ella.
En- los primeros dias que pa.
SO postradc en- ell lecho, duran
tie su delirio, llamabala a gran
des voces, diciendo:
La cuidare Y la querra mu-
cho, me s~acrificare por ella, Y
ee este modo descargar6 mi CON
ciencia del peso enorme que Ia
abruma por la muerte de la no.
bre Lorenza.
Los que lie escuchaban. como
nc le comprendian, llegaron a
temer que Sc volviese loco.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Crando Sc inici6 la mejoria
y desapareci6 ell delirio Y Sc
tue restableciendo la normali-
dad en- sus funciones intelen-
tuales, pregunt6 repetidas We
vec con ansiedad:
mo ha venido a VERNE
Morales?
Acariciaba la esperanto de
que Enrique fuese a llevarle no.
ticias de la nina.
Al yer que Morales no pare
ca el desaliento Sc fue apode-
rando de el, y cuando ell medico
lie decia: "Desarareci6 ell peli-
fo,' u otra cosa por ell estilo,
ei s'nreia tri:temente, pensan-
do:
-GPara que quiero vivir, 81
vida no tiene va mas que un
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Notaba a su lado la falta de
una persona querida, de una
mujer sobre TODD, porque las
mujeres son las que mas sirven
para ciertas cOsas.
Solo a una mujer habia anna
do, Y a9uel amor era la causa de
todas sus desventuras.
AunQue Lorenza viviese, ic6-
mo habia de acudir junto a Ell,
para reanimarle con sus carl
cias y salvarle la vida con sus
cuidados?
Cuando en- este pensaba, con-
cluia diciendo:
Los amores ilicitoS llevan
en- 81 mismos Ell castigo. No solo
dan la felicidad completa, sino
que hasta son causa y origen de
desgracia,
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Pa:ados unoS dias, desapa-
reci6 la gravedad inminente,
quedando TODD reducido a una
convalecencia larga y penosa.
--Mueha solicitud,-decia ell
medico,-muchos cuidados, y
saldremos adelante.
Mario sonreia escuchandole.
iSolicitud! GQuien habia de
tenerla con Ell? iCuidados!
GQuien habia de prodigarselos?
Los hermanos del Hospital
eran muy carihosos, muy bue-
mes y tenian con el una pacien-
cia que no saba como agrade-
cerles nj ?agarles; pero NADIA
de este ~llegabale al interior, al
alma, y era la que principalmen
tie necesitaba solicitudes, mimos
y atenciones.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
TABLAS LA TIA. PARTIDA
ENTIRE AUEKHINE Y EUWE

Eindhoven, Holanda, Nov. IL
La Ia. partida del torneo de
ajedrez por ell campeonato, en-
ire ell camlce6n DR.. Alexandra
Alekhine y Ell DR.. Max Euwe,
termin6 aver en- un empate, qre
dando ell "score" en- 8 partidas
a favor del maestro franco-ruso
Y 8 partidas en- la ejecutoria de
Euwe. Fue ell mas corto encuen
tro de la serie desde que ell
match empeZo.
Alekhine abri6 con Ell peon de
la Reina y ell retador adopt6 las
lineas normales de defensa. De
las II partidas y jugadas, Alex
hine ha ganado seis, ell DR.. Eu-
we cinco y 6 han resultado ia
bias. La partida 18a. Sc jugara
en- Amsterdam.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Tiene ell primer lugar en- los
honores para dar ell viaje a Ca
lifornia y jugar en- ell Rose
Bowl ell once de Carolina del
Norte, considerable mas fuerte
que los de Marquette y SYRIA
cuse, sus mas cercanos adverse
rios. Han heeho saber que no
aceptaran una invitaci6n para
dar ell viaje, Minnesota, Prince
ton Y yarmouth.
Los de Carolina no han per-
dido todavia TN solo partido, de
los siete jugados.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
INGIATER3A EXPULSd 1
UN NAZI y

Londres, Nov. 12.-El gobier
70 dispu:o aver la expulsion del
oericdista nazi H. VI. Thost, co
~~reslconsal del diario aleman
'Voelkischer Reobachter", que
Sc publica en- Munich y es como
lido como ell organo de Adolfo
Hitler. Sc da como raz6n que la
'ontinuada Residential de Thost
en- ell territorio ingles p~erjudica
interes publico.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
Cumberland derroto a la Universidad de Tampa

( Mas de 5000 personals presen
eiaron aver ell partido de futbol
entire Cumberland y la Univer-
sidad de Tampa, llevando los
E.partanos la peor parte.
Los tampenos anotaron II
prntos y los visitantes 13.
Del "once' de Cumberland sc
jistinguieron Donnell, "Stud"
Lindsey y Gianelella. Donnell
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
TIRANDO FL BALON

Lasc Panteras de Plant fue-
ron aver a Clearwater y ALI de-
rrotaron al "once" del institu-
to de esa ciudad, con anotacion
de 20 por 6.
Acudieron a presenciar ell
partido $500 personals, inclu-
yendo la Legion Americana, We
teranos de las Guerras Extran-
jeras y otros grupos.
Joe DiBona Sc distingui6
dando a su team" muchas de
las yardas ganadas en- ell avan-
ce.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

liar sus remordimientos.
-Si mrero,-deciase,-tod
me es igual. No. deseo la muerte,
pero no la siento tampoco. La
vida no ofrece va para mi los "a
tractivos que ofrecia antes. ST
vivo, me consagrare a buscar
mi hiia.
Y la eSceranza de encontrar
la nina, era 10 unico que lie rea-
nimaba un POGO.
FL estado del herido habia lie
gado a ser muy grave.
Herido en- ell pecho, temieron-
Sc posibles Y p~eli2rosas compli-
caciones; pero, afortunadamen-
tie, tales temores no sc confir-
maron.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
.ena Nacional: $50, noticias;
Gas, trio vocal; 700, concier-
to; 7:45, programa NBC; 100,
orquesta de Reisman; 900, Ben
Bernie y Mildred Bailey; $50,
Jumbo; 1000, baritone Cozzi
IL 100, orquesta de Ramon Ra-
mos; 11:15, orquesta Bismarck
11:30, orquesta de Madrigue-
ra; 1908, or2uesta de Weeks
y 1890, orquesta de Rines.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

fue ell heroe del juego por ST
grupo.
Por los tampenos brillaro:
Cox, Rodriguez, Carter y otros
Combatiendo los visitante:
ganaron IT'S yardas y los loca
les 1913. Ell Tampa trat6 de rea
liar Is passes y solo complete
3 Los de Tennessee completarol
uno de I'm total de 7.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Rollins superb y venci6 aver
a los Maestros de Alabama, ter
minando ell partido con anota-
ci6n de Is puntos por 6. Presen-
clio ell partido, en- Orlando, ell
general Hugh S. Johnson, ex-
jefe de la MIRA. George Miller
solo pudo jugar unos minutes,
retirandose con ell tobillo lasti-
timado. Alabama anoto SUI uni
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
ACOSTO A PR
ROME

Filadelfia, Nov. 12.-Con III
2eso de 158ulibras, Frank Bat
aglia, de Palmyra, Wis, derro-
70 anoche a Paul Pirrone, 161 Ii
bras, de Cleveland. La victoria
fue por "nocaut tecnico", en- el
sexto asalto.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Onda Corta: Madrid, TOO P.
NJ. 1910 kc, programa en- in :
giles. Berlin, a las 7:15 p. M,
hoy en- Alemania, por 5000 kc.
Berlin, a las 1880 p. M, orques-
ia de camara de Drwenki, por
5000 kc. Caracas, Venezuela,
$50 p. M, programa dedicado
a los clubs de radio del extran-
ero. Winnipeg, 1000 p. m. no
ticias del Canada, por 1920 kc.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Pedro Montanez, Ell p2l torri.
quen3 que anda a la cohquista
del tftulo de las 1876 libras, AGA
"a de cbtener otra victoria. E
la segunda desde su llegada a
los Estados Unidos. Alcanz6 l.
primera sobre Steve Halaiko.
Pero todavfa 90 lie han en-
frentado con los tombres de Ia
primera divisi6nI Los que han
visto boxear a Akontahez asegu
ran que tiene material de can
pe6n.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Estaci6n WDAE, cadena Co
lumbia: 600, orquesta de Plot
Ike; 6:15, canciones de Benay
Venuta; 6:35, entendimiento de
la opera; Tbs, Bernard M. Ma
ruch; 1870, Kate Smith; $50,
baritone Lawrence Tibbett; 9,
embarcaci6n de O'Keefe; $50,
Waring de Pennsylvania; Ills
orquesta de Gardiner, y II 80,
orquesta de Tommy Dorsey.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
10 .ngs, 81

my Freeman, de Hcv 'ngs, Ell
pugil del peso med4f - a.
noche en- esta ciud ly
Creedon, de Jersel Aa-
ba 154h libras recon 15e.
Freeman logr6W ntaja en- los
primerass asaitos, pero Sc canso
al t.lal, recibiendo en- la man.
dlkula varios golpes cortos de
Creedon.
Tommy Sjeigel, de 127R Ii
oras, yenci6 por puntos a Snae
Trowlbridge, de West Palm
Beach, en- ell semifinal.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
DEPOR TES
KING LEVINSt..I CONTEN-
DIENTE EN- UN MATCH
MIXTO

st. Luis, Nov. liking lie
whisky, ell pescador de Chicago,
que no parece sonar va con Ia
corona de boxeo del peso com
pleto, lego aver a esta 'ciudad
para un match mixto, de boXeo
y lucha, con Ray Steele. Lo:
hombres de peso complete estan
contratados para batirse a diez
asaltos de tres minutes cada u
no, en- la arena de San Luis, Ell
dia 10, quedando cada uno res
tringido a las manas de su pro
fesi6n.
Levinsky insiste en- un col :
ch6n regular de boxeo y que sc
lie permita lamar golpes en- to-
dos los tiemlpos. Steele tendra
que descansar en- las llaves de
cabeza Y en- la "culata aerea".
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
Folletin No. 1927
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
CAPITULO XVI
Deber cumplid0

Los criados de Mario, no
viendose con fuerzas para asis-
tir al herido como este necesita-
ba, avisaron al Hospital para
que fuesen dos hermanos a cui-
darle.
FL j6ven aprob6 la decision
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

La victoria de Baby Ariz :
mendi sobre Dave Day lie ha
puesto a dos passes de distancia
de Tony Canzoneri.
Este senior Day seria un con-
trincante de importancia para
Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
CON LOS GUANTE

lie estan escoziendo pln ,ad :
yerzario a Chino Alvarez, Ell
campe3n del peso ligero en- la
Florida y e -1bablemente en- ell
sur.
lei rdblico tiene derecho a es
perar que no sea un "b~arrigon".
Tn "tip" para Downing: Gle
o Locatelli, ell italiano camre6n
lie Europa.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Trenton, Nov. ia la y
te SUI rema de los Estados Uni
dos Sc presentara hoy I'm ruego
para que revise la conviction de
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, in
1ividuo condenado a muerte
por el a.esinato del hijo del CO.
onel Lindbergh. Egbert Rose
,rans, Ell letrado, ira hoy a la Sc
retarfa del mas alto Tribunal!
.e la naci6n. ST ell Tribunal a
uerda Ia revision, les argumen
os orales Sc escucharan IN ell
)r6ximo termino.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Ell valenciano Sangchili, cam
3e6n mundial del peso "ban-
am, por su victoria sobre Al
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

mas, los STts. uUI MdN~l ND
~, don Miguel Maura, don A
d3lfo Posada, don Francisco
Barnes, Fabra Ribas, Gordon
Ordas, Vicente Sol, Jose GiraJ,
Cara Campoamor, Giner de los
Rios, Araauistain Nsgrin 70
tras personalidades.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

Brown, ACADIA de veneer al caEs
pe6n italiano de su categoria.
La vista del espe1ol a les "a
Itados Unidos sc ha venido
ciando en- los ultimos mesea
70 que sacamos no ha cristali-
zado.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

La Universidad de California
fue derrotada aver en- Los An
geles por la Univer5idad Meto-
dista de Mustangs, con anota-
cion de 81 por O. Bobby Wilson
brillo por los vencedores, dis
tanciando con SUI velocidad a los
contrarios.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12

co touchdown" en- la primera
etapa o periodic del match.
La gaceta., 1935-11-12
OTRA VICTORIA DE TOM
MY FREEMAN

Miami Beach, Nov. 12.-Tom
, 1935-08-27
Stamp Out The Deficit

Now that congress Is in q scramble over ways
to raise more money and cut down the deficit. It
isn't well to pass up this one.
1t seems that the PoStoffice Department sold, from
March is to June is. around s~i,6oo.0OO worth Of q
special series Of stamps.
Now these weren't ordinary stamps. They weren't
perforated, and they weren't gummed. They were
never meant to go on letters, and no postman was
ever to walk mile on account OF them.
They were sold to collectors. who put them In al
buns. There Is something in stamp collectors that
makes them buy such stamps and keep them. The
rest OF us will never know what II Is, but It's there.
Now the profit to the government must have been
around s1,5oOooo. That means that this perform
ance needs only to be repeated about $4,000 times 70
pay off completely the public debt
Talk about living by taking In one another's wash
ingl All we need to do Is become stamp collectors
and buy one another's stampsl
, 1935-08-27
A Special Session Needed
Immediately

No sooner was the definite trend toward repeal Of
Texas prohibition established by the returns from the
Saturday election, than it became apparent that a
special session Of the legislature should be called
Immediately.
According to news reports many Of the larger cities
Of Texas assumed that repeal was in effect at once.
and as early as late Saturday night and early Sun
day morning we're selling liquor across the bar, while
liquor was on open display Sunday morning and on
sale Sunday and Monday.
OF course, the sale Of liquor in dry Texas is nothing
new to It's citizens who have seen open bars. partic-
ipating in the open sale Of liquor supposed to be
forbidden within the bounds Of the state.
Now, however. with repeal voted but still not legal
ly in effect. we have the proposition OF law enforce
ment Officers knowing that they are up against a
hopeless job in even attempting TO enforce the Dean
Law, and the liquor interests knowing It right well.
too. AS a result the state is liable to see an orgy Of
reinforcement Of all sorts Of regulations during
the days intervening until the legislature meets to
frame liquor regulatory legislation.
A certain element Of the vets has already shown
the signs Of taking advantage of the situation and
proceeding unbridled and ~unhampered with the sale
to anybody and everybody. The saner element Of
those who supported the repeal amendment will re-
gret this attitude just as much as will those who
voted dry.
The legislature should meet. the quicker the better.
and remedy the situation
Until then, II may be that federal revenue officers
can help the state hold matters In check.
, 1935-08-27
Mercedes Scores Again

OnS swallow does not a summer make, and one on
well does not assure an oil field. However, when two
swallows appear, the suspicion that summer Is on
the way is justified, and SO when two producing oil
wells come in 1t may be assumed that. a real oil field
Is on the road to development.
Far from being Jealous of the good fortune OF Mer-
eedes in being lined up along with Mission as an oil
town, the rest of the Valley shakes hands and ex-
presses the hope that still more and bigger oil wells
may be brought in.
And other Valley communities win be parooned IL
ut the same time. they express the budding hope that
oil will be found in their own backyardS.
, 1935-08-27

that despite al restrictions any
president could drag us into q war
III he wanted TO. What he meant was
thai an admiral under secret orders
might jeopardize Jul national honor
In a far-off port, or affront a for
eign dignitary and start the war
time ballyhOo.
The senator's were deeply impress
e By this presentation. But MI. Hull
let slip some mention about depriv-
ing the White House OF moral in
fl.ence" to prevent war In q certain
zone-not Ethiopia-and that trigh-
tened the senator's. They recalled
t,at the missionary spirit Of Henry
Stimson almost embroiled US in a
conflict with Japan. So they rushed
through the resolution which left
the administration without any
moral or military temptations.
Conversations leaders climbed
aboard the presidential bandwagon
In the closing minutes OF the ses-
stem. Speaker Byrns and Rules
Chairman O'Connor In particular
recanted their known but unadver-
tised opposition to the utilities
death sentence and other phases
OF the New Deals power program
Mr.. Byrns took the unusual course
Or leaving the speakers chair 70
urge adoption or the modified deai
raw Mr.. O'COnnor switched his
W te from mo" To YES. Both men
worked on members behind the
scenes. The speaker withdrew MS
support OF a iva amendment
which was not wanted by the White
House. They scurried around 10
rake I'D support for the presidents
neutrality stand. They were the
best-behaved boys In the lower
/ chamber.
The inside story Is that Mr.. Roose-
welt let his dissatisfaction at their
! attitudes reach them from several
different quarters. They needn't ex-
pect his blessing next year, they
we're informed, unless they did q
few favors for him. II was the most
spectacular example OF the use OF
pressure IN a session already not
Rhle In that respect. They were
leaders led.
N0tes-Harold Ickes, ex-oll boss
has a g~ood-sized staff OF former
Petroleum Board boys writing ur
what the board did and what II
could do-if.. Dozens or NRA
clerks are still on the payroll,
ostensIbly to investigate conditions
IN general. The third deficiency
bill was q midget-only slO0.OOO.0 900
As 1t went to the senate. W. .Hud-
dleston OF Alabama was privately
congratulated by many democrats
1h1 then left him In the lurch on
he utility compromise.
, 1935-08-27

|-
and Of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Medical authority have been more or less divided
over what is termed the apple diet in the cure Of
diarrhea in children. The condition that used to be
called summer complaint or summer diarrhea is the
kind particularly concerned.
This apple diet consists In ~scraping a peeled and
cored raw apple to a fine pulp and feeding II. In
doses Of two to four teaspoonfuls every two hours
while awake for from "a to 4S hours.
II the child dislikes the apple. a small amount OF
sweetening may be added. Nothing else Is given the
child during this feeding. except water or weak tea
to satisfy the thirst. Many physicians believe that
weak tea has a highly astringent action on the
bowel.
In many cases 1t has been found that there is a
reduction In the number OF actions Of the bowel
within eight to II hours and that rather soon the
watery materials. and the mucous. give place to semi
formed excretions.
After 4s hours on the apple diet and when the
condition has improved. the child. II over q year old.
Is given a diet containing a small amount Of baked
potato, vegetables and cocoa. Milk or cereal should
not be given during this period.
In case the diarrhea recurs, the child is put on the
apple diet again for another 24-hour period.
A leading German physician suggested this diet
about five years ago. Several explanations have been
offered as to why the raw. scraped apple Is useful.
but all are theoretical The effects seem 70 be OBJ
tanned by a combination OF factors.
Many physicians who specialize in disease Of chill
dren. however. treat these diarrheas merely by omit
ting the regular food and using boiled water, weak
tea. barley OF rice water with saccharin instead OF
sugar for sweetening. for from "a TO as hours. After
this. they begin feeding with buttermilk or powdered
protein milk.
Both methods have many adherents-
This form Of diarrhea usually occurs In late sum-
mer and is probably caused by bacterial organisms
coming to the child from food. water or milk. Oc-
casionally, however, the condition appears even In
children who are taking evaporated milk.
The diarrhea comes on rather suddenly and the
e~xcretions contain mucus and u~ndigested food. Such
children lose a great deal OF water from the body. and
as a result they appear dry and emaciated- Some
times they have from six to 20 actions a day.
The public interest In me depends on things I can
- that ~nhrly ALA a 49, Garroa nnw~arI Ehou
, 1935-08-27

mean great public distress-and. presumably, q good
deal Of public dissatisfaction with the government,
A. well.
DR.. schacht Is simply facing the dilemma that
afflicts all rulers these days. 10 restore prosperity
it Is necessary for prices to so up; yet the prices win
inevitably 60 up ahead Of the individuals income,
which means that the consumer stands to take a
cruel g~ouging. We need rising prices. but we can't
stand them when we get them. II DR.. Schacht can
find the answer TO that one. We wish he'd tell US
what II Is.
, 1935-08-27

ltLlcians wanted these berths for
their friends regardless OF Qualifica-
tons. Vice President Garner per-
sonally rounded up senatorial sup
port FOR a woman whom the experts
turned down In their own minds.
Majority Leader Robinson success
fully advanced the claims OF VIM
cent Miles. The appointment of the
former Arkansas National Commit
teeman was a reward for Joe's
gallantry In backing a presidential
program which violates his con-
servative instincts.
Secretary Perkins and Harry Hop
kins submitted q list Of four women
nnc three men but the only one
chosen was Arthur Altmeyer, Sec
ord Assistant Secretary OF Labor.
lie B the social authority Of the
three, ex-Gov. Winant, the executive
and Mr.. Miles the politician. The
ladies have been told that they win
Be recognized In the selection OF
technical aides, but that doesn't
satisfy them.
Safcty-Cordell Hull's unfortunate
use OF q very nice word-"moral--
Is held responsible by insiders for
senate defiance OF the presidents
neutrality policy In the event OF an
European war.
When the Secretary OF State ap-
pckred before the Senate Foreign
Relations committee at secret neu-
trslity sessions, he presented con-
vinctng arguments for giving the
president Discretionary power IN
p-oclaiming an arms embargo. He
explained that the United States
would be helpless to argue against
blllgerents' violations OF interna-
tional law II the Chief Executive
were forced 10 xit on the sidelines
NV senate mandate. LIE pointed out
, 1935-08-27
News
Behind the
News

@ - - - @ @=
Capital ana world gossip events
and personalities. In and out "a
the newa written IN group OF
fearless and lnform6M newspaper
men or Washington and New YORK.
This column In published by The
Herald ~ a news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers ~
individuals ana should not be In
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-08-27
Problem For DR.. Schacht

DR.. Hjalmar schacht, famous as the economic
dictator" OF Germany under Hitler, Is finding his
hands fun these days because Of the tendency OF
retan prices in Germany to rise and rise and keep
on rising.
He has lust issued a decree ordering price super
vising offices 70 prevent every unjustified rise"
German incomes are not going up appreciahly, and
ga era OF rising prices. II continued very long. would