davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
STEP DESIGNED
FOR DEFENSE,
SHIPPING AID
0klahoman Says His Program
Would Facilitate Navy
Operations in War
sy International News Service

BY international News Service
A move to enlarge the Panama
Canal as preparedness measure
in event of war was underway to-
day in the Senate.
A joint resolution calling for an
investigation of the canal to in
crease its. capacity "for shipping
and other purposes" was intro
duced by Senator Gore Cd of
Oklahoma, chairman of the Inter.
oceanic Canals Committee. 1t was
referred to his committee.
Although Senator Gore said he
advocates enlargement Of the
canal primarily for commercial
purposes at this time, he admitted
such a project would greatly aid
the Navy in moving the fleet be-
tween the Pacific and Atlantic
Oceans.
Canal Too Narrow
Asked if he recalled the diff
Guilty the Navy had with its larger
ships while passing through the
now too narrow canal last summer
the blind Senator said:
eyes, I remember there was
some difficulty with one of the
larger ships last summer, but I
don't recall whether it was q
battleship or one Of the larger
commercial ships"
Although Senator Gore would
comment no further on the pre-
paredneSs angle of his plan, he in.
timated he was only stressing the
commercial part of his program
at this time for fear of arousing
Japan. He said:
eyes, Of course it will aid the
Navy, but there's no use stirring
up Japan"
CALLS FOR ESTIMATES
Senator Cores resolution calls
for the governor Of the canal to
prepare designs and approximate
estimates of the cost of clocks or
other structures and facilities as
are needed. and to make pro-
gress reports from time to time"
He estimated enlargement of
the canal would cost around $780,
100000.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
HITLER To RULE
AS DICTATOR
2YEARS MORE
As "AbsoIute Ruler" He Hopes
To Complete Constitution,
Says Reich Spokesman
Copyright. 1885, by International
News Service)

News Service)
BERLIN, Jan. 19.-Adolph Hit
Ter, ruehrer and chancellor of the
German Reich, intends to rule
Germany as it's sole boss in ac-
cordance with Nazi ideals during
the next two years and hopes
during this time limit to complete
the framework of a new German
constitution, which will definitely
set the fatherland's house in
order
This is the guiding political
goal of Hitler, whose position as
the fuehrer and chancellor has
been made a lifetime job and is,
according to Minister of the In
terror wilhelm Frick's own words,
much stronger than the position
of any sovereign.
DR.. Frick, one of the foremost
exponents of the Nazi regime in
Germany, outlined the fuehrer'S
policy to International News Ser
vice in an exclusive interview.
PleDlSC1te IS PROBABLE
DR.. Frick revealed that after
the two years have elapsed a1d
the four years Hitler once re-
quested for his regime at the
beginning of his rule will be over,
the German people will probably
be called upon to pass a verdict
on the regime and it's achieve
ments in the shape OF a plebi'
scite or g. general vote.
DR.. F'rick also told International
News Service that the fuehrer
did not neglect to take into con-
sideration unforeseen develop
ments like his own demise, and
therefore reserved for himself the
right to name his own successor,
who will in all probability be a
certain leading figure among the
present selection of men who rule
Germany.
DR.. Frick pointed out he is not
in position to confirm or deny
the existence of a political tesla
ment in which Hitler is supposed
to have named his successor.
Reichstag to Stay
DR.. Frick stated that the Reichs-
tag will not be abolished, but that
no, upper house will be created, as
some reports alleged.
In discussing the question OF
citizens rights in the future, DR..
Frick declared that, in accordance
with the national Socialist doc
trine, the right to vote would be
preserved for Germans of pure
blood" only, intimating thereby
that non-Aryans might lose voting
rights. DR.. Frick, on the other
hand, emphatically assured Inter
national News Service that the
rights of non-Aryans in all other
respects will be firmly preserved.
In the course of the converse
ton DR.. F'rick outlined the new
administrative structure of the
Reich and declared:
This reconstruction will be
completed very soon. Germany
will be Subdivided into 20 'gaue'-
national diStrictS-each headed
by q Reich statthalter, or gov.
ernOr, responsible to Hitler him.
self"
Questioned as to whether the
So-called citizenship rights" as
granted under the Weimar consti-
tuition would be restored in Ger
many, DR.. Frick declared:
"The cardinal rights or indi-
vidual rights of the citizens will
be better guarded and protected
under the national Socialist
regime than the paper rights
granted by the Weimar cOnStitu-
ton"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
SWITZERLAND

ST. NORTH, Jan. 10 G.N.sD.
Leon Fraser, who a year ago sue
ceeded Gates w. McGarrah as
president of the Bank for Inter-
national Settlements at Basle, will
not be a candidate for reelection
in May, he announced today. Mr..
Fraser said he had indicated his
unwillingness to continue in office
after his term expires.
GENEVA, Jan. 10 G.N.S)-Italy
and Abyssinia reached a com
promise on the manner Of handling
their Somaliland dispute today.
Both nations agreed to deposit
notes with the secretary general
of the League of Nations saying
they would strive to reach an
amicable solution Of their quarrel
outside of the council. Abyssfnia,
however, reserved the right to ap-
peal to the council.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of January
II, $2,413,113,286.31; internal rev.
enue, $5,683, ,029.00: customs re-
ceipts, $14.962,437.7SsS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
World News
FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. 10 G.N.SO.-Reichs-
leader Adolf Hitler, of Germany
will visit the Saar territory March
10, the newspaper Intransigeant
stated today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

PARIS, Jan. 10 G.N.S).-Prin.
cess Josephine of Belgium, sister
Of the late King Albert and widow
OF Prince Charles of Hohenzol1ern,
will enter a convent tomorrow, &C
cording to Brussels dispatch to
the Paris Midi today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
''The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

once more challenged the people to
lay any fault or malfeasance in office
to his charge, calling God and the
king to witness: but the people by
universal acclaim pronounced his ev-
cry act without reproach in their sight.
Then Samuel, reminding them that
it was the Lord who advanced Moses
and Aaron, and who brought their
fathers out of Egypt, proceeded to
reason with them of all the righteous
acts of the Lord in former times, be-
ginning with Jacob, and rehearsing
the successive historical events in the
life of the nation down to that very
day. He impressed upon their minds
that every calamity which had come
upon them was the result of their
own fcllies, and disobedience of his
expressed commands.
Having set before them the whole
course Of divine providence, he then
laid before them the two paths, one
of which they must choose: one lead
ing on to greatness and success, the
other ending in the blackness of de-
spair. Said Samuel, eff We will fear
the Lord and serve him, then shall
both We and your king have prosperity;
but if we will not obey the voice of the
Lord, but rebel against the command
ment of the Lord, then his hand shall !
be against you as it was against your
fathers"
To confirm his words and make |
their impression yet deeper and more
lasting, Samuel called upon the Lord
to send a thunder storm in harvest. |
The prayer was answered, and the
people feared greatly because of this
strange phenomenon we'll nigh with
out precedent in Israel. Then followed |
warm hearted pleadings by the pro-
phet not to turn aside, with the as
surance that the Lord would not for |
sake his people for his great names
sake.
The true pastoral spirit is revealed |
in one of his final passages when he
cries: "God forbid that 1 should sin
against the Lord in ceasing to pray
for you. Only fear the Lord, and
serve Him in truth with all your heart;
for consider how great things He hath
done for you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

Soft, flexible breastbone, which
means the chicken is young. Press the
end of the bone to test it.
Fine-grained, soft, ight-colored
meat, somewhat resembling fillet of
fish. Skin soft and oily, velvet-hke to
the touch. Milk-fed chickens are white
fieshed; corn-fed chickens are yellow
f1eshed.
Appearance-Has the bird been
dressed properly; is it well bled and
free of pin-feathers If not well bled,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

the skin will be redeemed, and blue
clots Of blood will usually show
through the skin of the neck. Such
poultry does not keep well nor has
it the good flavor of well-bled birds.
The skin should not be torn or scuff-
ed from picking, nor discoloded from
rough handling or improper cooling.
Usually the best chicken for table
use is the short-legged, blocky type
with well-rounded body, rather than
the long-legged rangy type.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

stamps. But the individual chickens
are not tagged, so the consumer does
not get the benefit of that label and
you have to do your own Judging, or
else take somebody's word for the
cooking qualities of the chicken. Here
are points to look for:
Broad, well-rounded breast, with
thick layers of white meat on either
side of the breast bone. Thighs well
covered with meat and the fat well
distributed over the entire carcass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
Book of Samuel, A National
Sermon

The twelfth chapter of the first
Book of Samuel is really national
sermon, in which the prophet testifies
his integrity and reproves the people
for a common sin of every age, name
ly: ingratitude. He opens his discourse
by placing squarely upon the people
the responsibility for the new regime,
saying, Behold, l have hearkened
unto your voice in all We said unto me,
and have made a king over you"
The government will be entirely diff
ferent in form. Your king who walketh
before you will increase in power,
while I, an old man, grayheaded, who
have walked before you from my child
hood unto this day, must soon, with
my sons, retire from public life. 1t
is fitting, therefore, that I be given
a vote of confidence before finally lay
down all authority and leave the seat
of judgment forever.
Behold, here am: witness against
me before the Lord, and before his
anointed: whose OK have I taken? or
whose ass have l taken? or whom
have l defrauded? whom have l OPP
pressed? or of whose hand have l re-
ceived any bride to blind mine eyes
herewith? and will restore it you"
Then follows the finest tribute any
people ever gave public servant.
'"Thou hast not defrauded US, nor
oppressed us, neither hast thou taken
ought Of any mans hand" Samuel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
Choosing Chickens


So far, unfortunately, there is no
quality label on dressed poultry, as
the consumer sees it. There are U. S.
Government grades-four of them
that are widely used in the wholesale
trade. The boxes or barrels of dressed
chickens carry these U. S. grade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
Homemakers' Column

Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

g 1885. LIeeErr & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES

FUR COATS belonging to Mrs. Stella Coll
man, 1914 MartindaIe and Mr.. Williams
1850 Linden-st will be sold for storage
and repair charges amounting to s65:UJ
each at 10 a. m, August % 1888.
WALTERS FURRIER. 1923 Shelby-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

- OIl4F 7 KNz14I D = 4N4A ".
1872 N Meridian LI-l995
Nash 30 Tudor, good condition ......sI25
Oldsmobile %. Al condition ........ 125
Ford "a Tudor rein good condition 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
ADRIMeNI RefNHl RURe6U


IS WEEK. c0lore5- modern 6-room double
water paid. 1856 ShriVer
sll-WATER PAID. Bell ss2. excellent
6-Eoom double. shades. screens. RI
1923
sl5-LA SALE. y. 2426 -5-room single
CAPITOL p 20s2 5-room NOD. single.
newly redec. So so RI-95fs
DENSY-s y ZIG -5-r0om modern dou-
bic $40 water paid garage CH-3265-M.
HOIMEs-Av 50 y Half double. 4 rooms,
modern. garage BE-4i89-W
HOYT 39l7-f-ro0m single garage. In
side toilet. good condition. slZ
ILLINOIS 26i0 = Good Broom modern
single. large vard- garage. SIS LI-736i
c z. GROVE ~ V.rgnia-av.
PERSHING " 49, rooms 81. Roache.
li33 5 rooms $40 so. water pd. RI-7725
22D-ST z BIS rooms. bath good con-
dition. So JENNINGS BROS % s
uhnris-sf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
M z r C H A Disc
IS Household Goods

MAYTAG va;heEi SO; .g Terms; Paris ". Or
LINOLEUM-LoVeSt prices in the city.
CUT-RATE LINOLEUM HOUSE
Gil n Alabama. 2o7 w. Washington
wE EssS.F 2 E paw WASHER CO. Any a5S as h
EJECTROLUX-Used ecu. IT. In perfect
condition, 500. Guaranteed INDIAN
APOLIS NORGE SALES. 4o24 Z. Wash
ington-st. Open evening.
EEw and gssf EstEgsrS p,E f2 s yss6
Northwestern =
ELEC REFRIG.. s-cu. II. used; good cond.
$40 Mass-sv. Open till D. m.
Et &c = 5sfFig Gu sT f. Pssq
KELvINAToR. 5 Gu. f.. used; guaranteed
RIDfo. l5s n Penn. open eyes S. :
ELECTRIC refrigerators ~ used: Al
bar. 1873 z. 10th CH-i449. Open ewes.
sss5: guar RoaERs. l0s S. Meridian.
MAYTAG 50. tub washer. traded in on an
r 81 r. Store refrigerator: priced for
quick sale. s27 So r. & r. STORES. 225
z. Wash. Open ewes. LI-55l7. ask for
Mr.. Jessup
new. Cheap. sos Dsytonav.
SINGER SPECIALS
Singer treadle -......-........--.-.. 9 % %
Singer DOrta bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81. %
Domestic console ...-...-............ 80 100
White rotary console ............... $3.50
sIEdER se GO '0H' rs W washing ON
RECONDITIONED washers $40 ur Coco
ice boxes cheap 1901 z Wash. RI-4O87
FOR SALE-PIANO, s35. so5 S. WAR
MAN. CALL BE-O433-R.
DINING ROOM SUITE Beautiful Eliza
bethan. heavy walnut. II pieces. APO
Central-av.
SO Radios, Musical Instruments
Lessons Included
1913 N Penn '''' LI-55ls
GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRING
Radio Sales and Service, 2il Ind. LI-9353.
Special
~ Bass PEARSON PEARSON CO.. INC. 'l---'O
FREE estimates on radio repairing. LANES
SERVICE. 1928 E. 10th. CH-02lS
PEARSON CO., INC.
Indiana's Most Complete Music House
NEW used radios, retrigerators, washers.
PAUL KERR, 20 N. Temple. Open ewes.
GRUNOW console, long and short wave;
s39 so. L. S. AYRES g. CO., 7th Floor,
Radio Dept.
$3.50 PIX Lsube Clarinet. 500
Boehm in case
Alto Tenor Saxes. SIS up.
Easiest payment plan in town.
LORENz Music Shop. 80 Pembroke Arcade
Practically new Apartment Grand Piano.
Was $3.50.
BALDWIN Built $3.50
Viking MUSIC. 1913 E Ohio. Open Ewes.
WANTED studio upright piano to store for
useage. Adults. HA-0464
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

CARROILTON. 262i-Nicelv furnished 2
rooms with bath. Norge refrigeration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

% Furnished Apis. and Houses

ALABAMA. 3ls Newly furnished 4
rooms. 2 bedrooms private bath. IL
1897
CARROLLTON. 262l-Nicelv furnished 2
rooms with bath. Norge refrigeration
HE-5I68
$50 Is EUCLID rooms private bath:
entrance. utilities furnished. So week
IR-f192
MARKET llo3 Z rooms private bath.
utilities S. 50 wk references. RI-i647.
MERIDIAN N i72s Beautiful 3 rooms
bath. also efficiency. gar. reaS. TA-l59Z
NORTH Bv Gov mansion beau. bunga
sf5. Others WHITE TA-f633 IR-7956
18Th W 1879 Cosy Broom apar ment.
Illinois car Rent s24 month
TWO and four rooms. four rooms first
floor 81 $3.50 week COS N Easiest.
UPPER DUPLEx- rms bath utilities pd-
81 pr Vk 1910 Bellcfontaine RITES.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished or 4-room apt.
S45 and $50 AT antique furniture ORR
entail rugs oil heat. large porch. Heat
and water furnished. TA-il60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

MAYTAG washer. $40. Terms Parts o.
repairs. IDEAL WASHER CO.. 200 y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

ALABAMA 3ls Newly furnished 4
rooms. 2 bedrooms private bath. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

$50 n EUCLID rooms. private b
entrance. utilities furnished. So "a
TP-f1q2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

si1-WATER PAID. Bell ss2. excellsn
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
RULED
|. STATE NEAR IN
| NORTH CHINA

PEIPING, Nov. 30 dN.sJ,
Developments moved rapidly to.
day towards formation of a Japa'
nese-controlled autonomous state
in at least two Of the five north
ern Chinese provinces.
Acting under pressure exerted
by Major Kenji Doihara, special
Japanese military ernissary, Gen,
Sung Cheh-Yuan, commander OF
the Chinese Peiping Tientsin mill
tary garrison, held a conference
with Provincial Governors Chin
Teh-Chen and Hsiao Chen-Ying
Both the governors were ap-
pointed under Japanese influence
in a north China cleanup
earlier this year, and are known
to favor creation Of a semi-inde-
pendent state.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Britain Wants Japan
To Explain ''InVasion"

LONDON, Nov. 80 Q.N.S).
The British government in.
structed its embassy in Tokyo
today to demand an explanation
concerning Japan's recent actions
in North China.
Insisting upon being informed
Of the meaning and purpose Of
events in the Far East, Britain
has made it clear that much Of
her future action and policy will
depend upon Jspan's reply.
British diplomatic circles are
admittedly greatly concerned
over Japan's obvious intentions
of grabbing an important slice
Of China, and Sir Frederick
Leith-Ross, advisor to the Brit
ish treasury, has already warned
that detachment of the North
China provinces would be eco
nomically and financially danger
Gus to China.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
MAXWELL GIRL
SENTENCE IS
DEFENDED

WISE. Va, Nov. 20 G.N.S0.
rll.feeling against what they de-
scribed as outsiders attempting to
interfere with their Jurisprudence
was spreading among the elder
hill folk today.
Hostility against the protests
made by persons in other States
against the 25-year imprisonment
imposed upon Edith Maxwell, 81,
for killing her father, Trigg Max
we'll was so pronounced that
Edith was not allowed to see her
mother yesterday.
Jim Dotson, the jailer, is Edith's
uncle. He said he refused the
mother permission to visit Edith
because don't want to take any
chances of increasing the bad feel.
ing among some Of the folks
here"
Because of this resentment
among q certain class Of her
own people Edith had to eat her
Thanksgiving dinner alone. Her
mother sent her a roast chicken,
vegetables and an angel food
cake. The mother faces trial
next spring on a charge Of being
an accessory in the murder.
Meanwhile women's clubs in
Virginia and in Tennessee ap-
pointed committees to come here
and investigate Edith's case and
seek to have the jury's manda-
tory sentence of rs years set
aside, either by a new trial or
O Governors pardon.
Arguments for a new trial will
be held December IL. If the court
refuses, the Judge will formally
sentence Edith to remain in prison
IS years.
Edith testified she struck her
father, who was drunk, when he
started to beat her for staying
out to near midnight with a boy
friend. The rule Of this noun
famous section Is that no girl
shall be out after p. m, unless
chaperoned. Edith said the jury
was prejudiced against her be
cause she Haunted this archaic
code.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
MRS. KLASS TESTIFlES

quest into the mysterious death
here Of Lieut.. Cornelius O'Connor,
wartime hero, whose body was
found on the sidewalk after Mrs.
Klass' husband had elected him
from their home.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Bishop Will Preach

Bishop c. c. Allyne. of New
York city, prelate over the Wash.
ington-P Philadelphia conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion connection, will preach at
Trinity A. NJ. E. z. Church, Nor
ton Street and Sherman Avenue
Northwest, Sunday evening
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
EnqIand- d-AustraIia
Flight in % Hours

DARWIN, Australia, Nov. 80.
c. ]. MelroSe, England-to-A Australia
solo flier, arrived here from Singar
pore at 4:45 p. m. yesterday.
Melrose's actual flying time
from London to Darwin was 90
hours.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 20.
Lieutenant o'Connor bothered
me several times, but I never had
anything to do with him"
That was the statement Of Mrs.
Dale Sheridan Klass at the In
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

derful little compact radio will help you have
one! Your favorite programs will come
booming in-clearly and easily-fOr it is a
RCA licensed set Of four tubes and remark
able value at the price. Connect it anywhere
in any room. It uses either A. C. or D. C.
current.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Pineapple and Strawberry Frappe
or Chicken Broth with Rice
Lobster Newburg in Timbale Case with
French Spinach Souffle
Baked Ham with Cider Sauce and
Sweet Potato Pone
or
Turkey and Vegetable Salad. Tomato Garnish
or
A Plate Of Assorted Vegetables with
Center of Corn Custard
Butterscotch Biscuits Hot Rolls
Whole Wheat Rolls
Orange Chiffon Pie Creole Spice Cake
Apple Jack Ice Cream
Grapefruit with Honey Center
Tea Coffee Milk
TEA ROOM, SEVENTH FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-24
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
CHANCE FOR 4 LESSON

Uncle Sam showed off his gobs and his
flyers To the kids in San Diego yester-
day and from all accounts i must have
been a swell show.
In commenting editorially on the dis
play today, the San Diego Union hopes
the kids fully appreciated. An extreme
y rare and spectacular human accom-
plishment-the work Of daring, diseip-
lined and highly skiIlful man"
Rightly the Union points out that a bit
of bungling due 10 carelessness or inef-
ficiency, could have spelled disaster and
tragedy
To Us the biggest lesson the kids could
have learned from what they saw was
that It was made possible only by dis
cipline, obedience and respect for con-
stituted authority. three things the Am
erican people need badly.
We hear SO much of liberty" There
are none more devoted to real liberty
than the men and officers of the army
and navy and there are none more amen
able to discipline and obedience than
these same men. 0beying a command or
an instruction, promptly and cheerfully,
is not servility, nor Is it forfeiting ones
"liberty.'
All of Us are under orders, in our bus
HESS lives anu our private IiNeo. W :
recognize the need for obedience when
We take the sign wet paint at its face
value, when we stop on hearing a signal
at a railroad crossing, or when we take
the pills the doctor may prescribe.
If the kids who watched the battle
ships and the planes yesterday could
have this lesson driven home to them,
their day will be even a greater success
than accounts indicate it was.
There will be pacifists of course, who
will "deplore' having the kids see the
Warships and warplanes doing their
stuff. To them that is "militarism. Per-
haps they would prefer that the kids be
taken to camps like that one found in
Riverside county yesterday, to be in
structed in ''anti-war' doctrine, based
chiefly on disobedience to lawful author
ity.
The only real pacifists in this country
are the men in service and those who
have seen military duty. They hate war
because they know what war is. The So
called "pacifists" are opposed to war be-
cause it might interfere with what they
call their liberty word for
selfishness.