davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-04
R|CHBERC OPPOSES
N.R.A. AMENDMENT
Former Blue Eagle Keeper
Says New Law Possible
to Satisfy Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Donald r. Richberg said yesterday
he is opposed to q constitutional
amendment to meet Supreme Court
objections to the invalidated N. r. A.
Expanding this statement, made in
publishers announcement of his
forthcoming book, Richberg said in an
interview he believes a new N. r. A.
law can be written to stand up under
the high tribunals scrutiny without a
constitutional change.
II haven't written about perSonali
ties" said the man who succeeded
Gen Hugh johnson as N. r. A. ad-
ministrator Nor have I tried to get
even with any one. I've tried to show
the history that caused the creation
Of N. r. A. and what can be done
about 1t now"
Richberg. who unsuccessfully de-
Tended the old N. r. A. law before the
Supreme Court last Spring in the
Schechter sick chicken" case. would
not expand his views on what can
be done about it now"
Decision Reaction Varied.
After the Schechter decision. said
Richberg in quotation from the
book, there was a curious mixture of
dismay and relief throughout the
business world.
The N. r. A. had aroused and dis
appointed high hopes; but it had
helped great many people to think
about industrial problems. Such peo-
pie are now looking ahead to see what
lies beyond, what may be done and
what ought to be done.
1t makes little difference whether
the writer foresaw difficulties or par
ticipated in errors" another quotation
said. since he is not seeking to estab-
lish reputation as a soothsayer or to
evade responsibility for his own mis-
takes.
The important thing now is to gain
a common understanding Of what lies
beyond the N. r. A. in the possibili-
ties of future legislation and admins
tration that may bring enduring i'm
provements in our economic system"
Spending Policy Discussed.
Other quotations:
Among the things We have been
doing since 1888 have been several
emergency jobs-that We do not ex-
pect to continue very long-like giving
away money, or lending public funds
to save private homes, or spending
money just to make work for peo-
pie =.
There is no millennium in merely
alleviating the hardships of a strug-
gle for existence in which sickness.
death and taxes are inevitable. but
never welcome. The inequalities Of
nature and the cruelties of Providence
are tolerable because they are the de-
crees of omnipotence. But no govern
ment can safely undertake to impose
similar pains and penalties upon the
unfit and the unlucky."
Evening star., 1935-11-04
U. S. POLICY INVOLVED.

Purchase Program Linked to Fluctua-
tions in China.
BY the Associated Press.
China's monetary problems. which
have just led to drastic reform de-
crees. have been linked by its f1nan-
cial experts with the American silver
purchase policy.
Under that policy. as dictated by
Congress. the Treasury was directed
to buy silver until it acquired a stock
equal in value to one third of its gold
reserves or until the price reached
S1.29 an ounce.
When the Treasury began making
purchases in the world market a year
ago China protested that the higher
Evening star., 1935-11-04
JUBILEE SERMON
VIEWS CHANGES
Dr.. A. J. Mccartney Urges
Life of Christ as Guide
" in Turbulent Times.

Opening the golden jubilee celebra-
ton of the Church of the Covenant
yesterday morning. DR.. Albert Joseph
Mccartney reviewed the half-century
history of the church and delivered a
stirring plea for Americans in these
changing days to follow the 'unShak-
able life which is founded on Jesus
Christ"
DR.. Mccartney declared the so years
since organization Of the church have
witnessed greater changes in the man.
ner Of our temporal, social and re-
ligious life than in all the years from
the Reformation to that date"
Among the changes he referred to
were electricity. the telephone. motor
liza ton of the world, expansion of the
steel and oil industry. social changes,
uomen's rights and the rise. decline
and fall of holy prohibition empire" ="
and others.
1.-THE Protestant Church." he de-
elared. "has ever been the true friend
of temperance and one cannot deal
with the social forces that have been
at work this past half century with
out giving full credit to the organized
temperance movement"
He praised the w. c. T. u. Y. M.
c. A, Christian Endeavor, Student
Volunteer Movement, Brotherhood
Movement, Laymen's Foreign Mission
sry Movement and Federation of the
Protestant Churches of America.
knowledge Widely Diffused.
Progress of the press he referred to
as amazing" which, with the radio,
phonograph. the movies, the rise
OF the opera, and developments of
the amusement world. have brought
changes. he said. "conspiring to bring
the Nation, as it we're. into the con-
sciousness of one vast town hall
meeting
These social forces. he said. have
had their repercussion in changed
outlook upon the moral world, the
whole face Of which has changed in
these last so years"
DR.. McCartney's sermon subject was
"The Changing World, and the Un-
changing Christ
Early in the service Yesterday he
reviewed the factual history of the
Church of the Covenant, in detail,
from its founding, to construction first
Of the chapel, and later of the church
Itself, whose corner stone was laid in
1887.
Other services of the jubilee yes
terday included: Sunday school, the
communion service at 5 pm. and
alumni gathering of the Christian En-
deavor, addressed by Mrs. Frances
Clark, widow of the founder of the
Christian Endeavor.
Mems Society to Receive.
Today's function will be the recep-
tion by the Mems Society at pm,
with c. A. Aspinwall in charge.
Wednesday open house will be OBJ
served from 4 tC pm. by the Society
of the Covenant. the League of the
Covenant. the Evening Missionary So
ciety and the Sadler Missionary
League.
Vesper service Thursday at pm.
will be addressed by Rev William
A. Eisenberger of Cumberland. Md,
. former assistant minister at the
church, There will be a church din
ner at $50. when the jubilee cele-
bration will be brought to a close.
The Church of the Covenant and
the First Presbyterian Church of this
city. in 1880 united in what is to
become the National Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A. 1t is now known as
"Covenant-First Presbyterian"
Evening star., 1935-11-04
prices would disrupt its economic

pIIOCo WUuIU e1foI UPV feD ONOffOfrfHO
structure and cause defation.
The first heavy buying was done in
August. 1884. China put on an export
ban, but had trouble with deflation
last Spring when the price started
shooting upward again. 1t once
reached a value of 80 cents an ounce,
as compared with Is cents in 1882.
Since last Spring the Treasury has,
in the opinion of some observers. been
seeking to stabilize the silver market.
For more than two months the world
price has been virtually unchanged at
about 65 cents an ounce. Net pur-
chases by the United States this year
exceed 5000 ,O00, 900.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
If You Suffer With
kidney Trouble

Headache. backaehe. unusual thirst are
symptoms that point to kidney trouble
For 30 years physicians have en-
dorSed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
direct from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas.
A natural restorative. Phone for free
booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met IO6? 1903 X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
SMUGGLING UNCOVERED
Customs Service Seizes 200 Watch
Movements in Week.

Movements in Week.
The customs service announced to-
day the seizure in the last week of
1000 watch movements which were
being smuggled into this country from
Switzerland.
They were contained either in first
class mails or toy roulette wheels.
Treasury officials said They added
that the movements we're addressed
to M. v. Bikoff. who now is held
under $4,000 bond in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
100 Poisoned.

Over 100 patients and doctor we're
poisoned recently in a Osaka. Japan,
sanitarium.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
CAFE MANAGER
IS NOVELIST

When Rush Young isn't busy
managing a restaurant on Four
teenth Street, Northwest, he is
probably writing a novel.
His first literary effort came
in 1893 when he wrote and pub
lished a novel Of $4,000 words.
It is called "Over The Top With
The Eightieth, and in it he tells
what war meant to the fellows
who had to do "the dirty work, !"
in other words, the fighting.
Mr.. Young, who was wounded
and gassed and spent six months
in the thickest of the fighting, is
firm in his belief that there is
little glory in war. Not that his
experiences embittered him, but
the whole conflict seems to him
a colossal blunder.
He published his book at his
own expense, printing 4,500
copies. To date he thinks he has
sold about 1000.
Mr.. Young is married and lives
at 1880 Belmont st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
CLER|CN0URNS
SON KILLED
BY WIFE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 4
UN.S0-"Oh God, why should
this happen to my son?" frail,
broken-hearted clergyman sobbed
over the bullet-riddled body OF his
son, Brenton Root, 80, here today.
Until his arrival here from
Chicago where he is rector OF st.
Simeon's Protestant Episcopal
Church, the Rev. B en- j a m l n
Franklin Root had supposed his
son died a natural death.
wife Held AS Slayer
Lodged in the county Jail
charged with his murder is his
pretty blonde wife, Daisy Alex
ander Root, 80.
The tragedy was an aftermath
of a gay reconciliation party"
arranged by friends.
When young Root Haunted his
affection for 21-year-old Lucille
Underwood, titian-haired Cigar
cite girl" at the swank "Sky
Room" night club, the young
wife told police, II couldn't
stand it any longer"
Miss Underwood told police
Mrs. Root had taunted her hus-
band, remarking:
There's your cigarette girl,
why don't you buy package Of
cigarettes?"
Brett called me honey" she
said, "and then Mrs. Root grab
bed my arm and slapped Brett.
re told his wife, You can keep
re from buying pack Of cigar
cites from her but you can't
keep me from loving her."
Mrs. Root left the party, was
driven home by a friend. She
told police, they revealed:
II looked into the crib of our
sleeping baby boy-I thought Of
that girl. Then I went wild. I
got a 30 caliber pistol out Of
the bureau drawer. Then I went
to his house and killed him."
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Joiners of Halys Army
Should Lose Citizenship

To the Editor Of The Times:
If newspaper accounts are &C.
curate in their summaries con-
cerning events, then it Is my be-
lief that the United States is a
material contributor to the cause
of II Duce in the furtherance Of
his campaign to bring higher
civilization to the Coptic masses
of Halle SelaSSie.
I shall cite the accounts pub
lished in the daily press of the
names of hundreds of our sup
posed American citizens who have
jubiliantly rallied to the war cry
of the Black Shirt leader from
the banks Of the Tiber, among
these a number Of Washington
ianS.
This seems to me as being an
act committed in complete de-
fiance to the wishes Of the Pres
ident Of the United States, who
through the Secretary of State
has clearly outlined our neutral
lilly stand, particularly on the
matter of having our nationals
engaged in activities in the war
zone. =.
Are we to presume further, that
this vanguard of warriors are all
good, substantial American citi-
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain Is MILES Of tiny
tubes or filters which help to purify
the blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too fire.
iquent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
fort, the Is MILES of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning Of nag
ging backache, leg pains, loss Of pep
and energy, getting up nights, SWELL
ing, pufiness under the eyes and
dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 8 pints a
day and so get rid Of more than 8
pounds of waste, poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
DOANS PILLS, which have been
used successfully by millions Of pec-
pie for over 40 years. They give happy
relief and will help to flush out the
I15 MILES of kidney tubes. Get
DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
1877 Different
80
EXPERIME ENTS. Then
CAME SUCCESS!

The story goes back many
months. The 40 years Of phar-
maceutical experience Of the
makers of REM was a good
start. A careful, painstahng
study was made of the good
and bad points Of the other
preparations already on
the market. There were
many consultations with
distinguished physicians,
pharmacists, chemists and
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Man Shot in Eye
On Hunting Accident

WAYNESBORO, Pa. Nov. 4.
While hunting in the mountains
near Edenville, Samuel Bum
baugh, of Mont Alto, was struck
in the eye by a shot. He was
taken to the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, in Baltimore. Physicians
fear he will lose his eye.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
"T0nl" Seems to KnoLO
Whereof He Speaks

To the Editor Of The Times:
Speaking of beautiful. girls, we
have them at good old Roosevelt
High. Come out and pick them
for yourself.
We have the youngest and best
looking of all the high schools.
Get some of our girls pictures
and see if the public doesn't
agree we have the youngest and
best looking. Men prefer youth.
We have them. Give our school
girls chance at the honors.
TOM.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Thousands find new remedy as good for
head colds as REM is for coughs

WHEN the makers of
WREN brought out a new
remedy for head colds-REL
Head Cold Jelly-they
felt they had a hit. But now
they k1sosO it. REL is selling
like an old timer already!
What is there about REL
Head Cold Jelly that made
it such an instant success?
What makes it different?
What makes it better?
What's the whole story?
Here it is:
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

zens, who are willing to jeopar-
die the status of this country
in order to fight for an aggresSor
nation, merely to satisfy her
selfish purposes?
This appears to me as being a
stand where their patriotism is
divided. I think I am quite cor
rect in stating that we were faced
with such a similar problem in
1917, when the hyphenated Amer
ican first came to the public eye.
The use Of the term "pro" was
applicable. Let us have no more
Of that.
Let Americans take a definite
stand once and for all on the
matter. Let those who regard
their loyalty to this country in
such a light be compelled to for
felt their citizenship as the price
for their folly. C. j. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Letters Editor should erceed 200 must
signed e Dith his and address These tDI
be held confidential initials publication writer
desondte Readers nted to discuss subject interest
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

Opens tire nasal passages
Makes bEeathlng easier
Settles the irritation
Brings quick relief
You'll get relief in half a
minute! You'll find REL
really magic relief for head
colds. or stuffed-up heads
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

pharmacologists. One
hundred and thirty-seven
different experiments follow
ed one another. And clinical
tests were made in actual
cases under careful medical
supervision.
Then, and not until then,
were the makers ready to say
'We'Ve got itt0
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
Pilot Brown, Nat, To Bring New Air
 plane Fairbanks

Due to the rush of business for the Northern Air Transport, Pilot Brown said today, he would fly to Fairbanks with pilot Mirow of the MiroW Air Service and return here with a new Stinson Reliant formerly owned and recently purchased by the Wien Airways of Alaska, and which was merged with the NAT recently. It is understood the plane is of the very latest type and with numerous modern aids to flying, equipped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
s. s. Baldwin Of
 Arctic Transport
 Co. Arrived Nome

At noon today the S. S. Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co. report ed to the local office by wireless that it was fl miles south of Nome and expected to arrive here at 6 P M tonight.
 The vessel will continue discharg- ing cargo before proceeding to oth- CT points in Norton Sound with sup plies and freight, and then sail for northern points.
 LATER-The Baldwin was just
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
Jury Acquits Youth
 Charged Reckless
 Driving In Nome

W. F. Barber, charged with reck- less driving, was acquitted by a jury today in the U. s Commissioners Court here. Ira D. Orton represented the defendant. Following are the names of the jury:
 Clyde Cockburn
 Jos N Earle
 John Reimer
 Mamie Ball
 Mrs Ed Anderson
 Mrs Anna Femmeyer
 David Maloney
 Harry M Jones
 Raymond M Haering
 Edwin H Rohn
 Hans Obling
 Geo s. Maynard
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
Mirow Return And
 Is To Fly To Fair
 banks Tuesday A M

Pilot Hans Mirow who left late Saturday from Nome for Fairbanks, stopped overnight at Ruby and re- turned to Nome Sunday stopping at Candle with L P Robbins and Jane Robbins and bringing here MT. Tab or from Candle. The plane also car ried mail.
 Monday pilot Mirow made flight to Golovin, and Council with MT. Postelwaite and Mrs. Thos. Shaw as passengers.
 Another flight was made this af- ternoon to Tin City and Teller The plane is scheduled to leave for Fair banks tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
NOhalico Returns From Voyage To
 Pilgrim H. Springs

The tug Nohalico of the Nome liar Dor Lighterage Company returned to Nome early this morning from a trip to Teller and Pilgrim Hot Springs. The vessel was gone for several days and had aboard vaca- tionists Captain E K Johansen and wife, Orville Culver and wife, Stuart Stangroom and Joan Johan- sen. A quantity of fresh vegetabl- es was brought down on the boat which were grown at Pilgrim Hot Springs and are on sale at Polets Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
Meteor Anchors In Snake River Har-
 Dor Departs Again

The Motorship Meteor returned to Nome early today from voyage to Kotzebue Sound ports and anchored in Snake River harbor along side the revetment near the Nohalico wharf. This is the first time that this vessel has ever been in the riv- CT harbor.
 The Meteor sailed again this after noon for St. Michael, via Norton Sound ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
Lynn And Brown
 Nat Flew Freight
 Kougarok Section

Pilots John Lynn and Chester Brown of the Northern Air Trans port took off Sunday for Taylor in two planes of the company with capacity loads of freight. Due to a minor motor difficulty the Fokker plane piloted by Lynn was forced
 to land at Fox Bar. Pilot Brown continued on to Taylor and then
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion--The Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.OO Per Month by carrier. $1.5O Per
 Month by Mail
FOR $ ALE

Cork & Steel office bldg. with cache 5000 fit 2X l2 lumber 1-12x14 tent on platform l-5-ton Beebe Hoist 1-Stanley Electric drill 1-Oil burning tar kettle 1-Motor-driven rip and cross-cut
 saw. 1-3-burner gasoline stove 2-Rex stoves. 6-folding chairs 100 it 34' hose loo it rubber-covered electric cord 100 it. 12" rope 15O it. $" rope 40 gals. of waterproofing l50tb assorted bolts and nuts gals. waterproof cement and l
 gal. ivory paint. Miscellaneous nails, shovels, etc
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26

The Nome Brass Band meets again in regular practice at 7:30 tonight at the Band Hall next door to the fed eral building. All members urgently requested to be present. Anyone in- terested is invited to join the band and help promote this worthy civ ic spirit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26

later in the day made another trip.
 Albert Hansen, Jimmy Kelliher and Sam Godfrey flew from Taylor to Fox Bar and return.
 The Fokker plane is there today waiting a small piece of machinery for the motor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME. ALASKA

anchoring in the roadstead off Nome as the paper went to press at 5 P. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
TO MY NOME CUSTOMERS /!

I will reach Nome September 11th, representing the following houses Hills Bros. Coffee, Alaska Distrib- utOrs of Imperial Candy Company, A. Magnana Company, National Bis cult Company, and the Consolidated Dairy Products Company.
 JOE MEHERIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Rev. John Wheeler And C. B. Strome To
 Attend Elton Party
Naugatuck Valley Associations Gathering Out standing New York Criminal Lawyer to Be Heard

Milford, Dr. Walter A. Reilly of Naugatuck, Dr w. Clement Ken- nedy of Torrington, Attorney Eu- gene T. O'Sullivan of Torrington, and the officers of the club, Attor- ney Monagan, president; Corne- Illus F. Maloney, vice-president, and Attorney Maurice F. Wrenn, secretary-treasurer.
 Reception
 Dr M. J. Lawlor is chairman of the reception committee and will Vincent A. Scully, Vincent A. Mill CT, Gerard J. McEvoy, Dr Achur F. Mcdonald, Edward A. Kjlroe, John B. Hoey, Thomas F. Hayes, Joseph B. Hannon, George R. Guilfoile, John G. Gilmartin, George A. Gaffney, James J. Doran, Thomas F. Devine, Frank J. Daly, Peter J. Carroll, Dr Francis A. Bowes, Thomas J. Aubrey, Will liam J. Neary of Naugatuck, Thomas F. Lunny of Middlebury, and Dr John w. Fruin.
 Attorney Walter D., Monagan is chairman of the general commit tee and will be assisted by Judge Edward J. Finn, Judge John E. McGrath, Assistant States Attor- ney William P. Fitzgerald, John F.. Whelan, Joseph B. Thompson, Frank J. Summa, Charles R. Sum ma, Joseph T. Phelan, John F. Phelan, Francis McDonald; Ter ence c. Carmody, Joseph P. Ais hausky, Eugene J. Cummings of Torrington, Leon E. Mccarthy of Ansonia, Dr Alphonse E. Sirica. Dr John M. Ricciardi, Joseph F. Ken ney, William r. Jones, Jr, Edward A. Griffin, Edwin P. Derwin, George J. Chapman, and Carl E.. Avitabile.
 Entertainment
 Edward Daniel Bergin heads the committee for the entertainment of the visiting alumni and will be ably assisted by John R. Sugrue, Albert J. Sugrue, Edward J. Ryan, Jr, Charles J. Murphy. Francis Jo- seph Moynihan, William H. Mon- agan, Patrick J. McFadden, J: Leo Kelly, John A. Dillon, Charles L.. Denehy, Preston J. Mcdonnell Of Torrington, Enos J. O'Connell of Thomaston, William J. Stokes of Naugatuck, William J. Nixon, Jr, of Naugatuck, John F. McDon- ough, Jr, of Naugatuck, Leo J.. Cullen of Naugatuck, and William K. Bennett. of Ansonia.
 The committee on attendance Of clergy is headed by the Rev Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

News was received here this morning that the Rev. John D. Wheeler, s. J., former Treasurer and Prefect of Discipline of Holy Cross College, and Charles Bow man Strome, executive secretary of the general alumni association, were driving to this city from New Bedford, Mass, where they ad- dressed an alumni group last night. They will speak tonight at the Hotel Elton where the Naugatuck Valley Alumni Association of Holy Cross is holding its annual din- ner and reception.
 Fitzpatrick Listed
 Guest speakers at tonight's ban quet which is scheduled to get un- Ierway shortly before o'clock are James w. Fitzpatrick, '00, of this city, we'll known in literary and dramatic fields, as well as being an orator of considerable ability; Attorney James D. c. Murray, '06, brother of Archbishop John c. Murray, and one of New York's outstanding criminal lawyers; and Joseph T. Higgins, '16, Collector fo Internal Revenue for New York, who in his day at Holy Cross was oie of the best trackmen the school boasted.
 Monagan, Toastmaster
 Attorney Walter E. Monagan, who is president of the Naugatuck Valley Club, will officiate as toast master at the dinner, which is ex- pected to attract members of the alumni from all parts of the state. The largest delegation will be from the Naugatuck valley itself with Waterbury showing the way. Groups of ten or more are, also ex- pected from Hartford and New Ha- ven.
 Executive Attorney Timothy S. Sullivan is chairman and the other members include: Dr M. J.. Lawlor, Dr Alfred Finn, George ". Grady Ineonh T Majopoy If Nou,