davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Here was a young man who spoke her own language, whose people were her people. A person. able young man, too, according to her standards. A young man with an afr. Such stories he could tell of the great war in which he had served. No village pumpkin this one. He had been places in Ger many, in America.
 The waitress brought Herr Hauptmann "Kuchen and Kaffee' and thrilled to the admiration in his deep set eyes. Soon Anna was keeping company with Herr Hauptmann. They went about with other young folks in the German colony. They enjoyed the freedom of youth in the new world in an att mosphere transplanted from the old country.
 When Richard Hauptmann fhe had dropped the name of Bruno ' for rcason) asked Ann to marry him she did not say:
 No Questions Asked
 "Perhaps, but first you must tell me about yourself. Arc you an up- right young man? Are you free to marry without bringing shadow into the lives of your wife or your children?'
 She did not say:
 "If we are to start life together. let us start it with no secrets be- tween Us"
 Ann said:
 "Yes."
 She married Herr Richard Hauptmann. There were lean days fri the beginning of their married : life. Anna continued to work In Christianson's Bakery. Richard at his trade at apprehension he could find work.
 Then, to Anna's delight, the time came when she could give uD her job. Richard was smart. He had found way to make money Ill WaIj street.
 IT no longer was necessary for Anna to serve Kuohen and kance' She could stay in her own cozy It, tle home and give all her time to being the worthy Hausfrau it Is the ambition of every German wife to be.
 Never Deserted Him
 When she learned that the fa- f11er of her son was an escaped criminal and an outcast she did not bemoan her fate and turn her back upon the man who had de- ceived her. He was her husband.
 Anna Hauptmann packed her suit case and sailed for Germany. :. She would see about these things they accused her husband of doing . in Germany. She would fix 1t go he Z could go back to Germany without fear of being put into prison again.
 But upquestIonably the Haupt- manns were preparing to return to Germany with their son when the Bronx carpenter was arrested.
 So far as is known Anna Haupt- mann has, to this day, asked her husband no questions.
 "He told me he did not take the baby" she says.
 There is nothing to show she asked him concerning his guilt or his innocence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

street and Hayden park area Tn q search for the assault victim and his assailant, after the noise of the battle and the victims shouts for help had reused the whole neigh borhood. Hudson Whitright of 217 Grove street witnessed the assault he told police, having been reused by the noise. The assailant escaped by jumping over a fence in the rear of q building on Grove street, while the victim walked down Grove street, toward Willow, leav- ing his hat behind him.
 In the bicycle shop burglary, entrance was made by breaking q rear window. Afterx getting the two bicycles the thieves escaped by opening back door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
SHOE REBUTLDERS HONOR LOCAL MAN

Nicholas Beccia of this city was reelected financial secretary of the Shoe Rebuilders' Association of Connecticut at the state convention held in New Haven. Mir Beccia also was elected to the committee urg- ing legislative action on the H. cense law bill to come before the General Assembly. Alfred Teti, of Torrington, was elected to the board of directors. Andew Caso- limo of New Haven was reelected president and the entire slate of offices was retained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07
Hayes Message To
 Aldermen Lengthy
Picture of Civic Action This Year in Document at Meet
 ing Tonight Proposed Municipal Program Listed

as the new funding bond issue. wiping out or amending the sur- plus resource sinking fund act and establishment of salaries for the aldermen. There are several other bills under consideration now, v is understood on good authority. that the city will also introduce during the month of January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

CcontInued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-07

Neither harmful nor useful, the blue nightshade is related to the potato and many deadly poisonous nla nIa
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
BANGS
FACES COURT

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 16
QN.SO Mayor C. w. H. Bangs,
militant head of this town, today
will appear in court to fight for
his freedom.
Mayor Bangs is spending his
ninth day in jail as a result of
his fight against the Northern
Indiana Power Company over rates
charged Huntington residents.
While in Jail he has kept up with
the towns business and edited
his own newspaper although de-
MED any special privileges.
Bangs will appear before Special
Judge David E. Smith on a mo-
ton to make permanent an in
junction restraining Bangs from
extending a municipal city light
service to citizens.
It was for violation Of a tenn
porary injunction restraining the
city from extending it's light
plant that Mayor Bangs was sent
to Jail.
Bangs fight against the power
company has attracted national
attention and he already is being
doomed as a candidate for COVER
nor Of Indiana.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
ROGERS IDOL
e.: OF CAPITAL I

Washington knew Will Rogers.
Always a familiar figure at the
White House, Mr.. Rogers was per-
haps even more at home on
Capitol Hill.
Vice President Garner was a IA
vorite companion, as were Senator
Pat Harrison, and Speaker Joe
ByrnS. - sSi%t'NIN&&
Princess Alice" Longworth was
frequently in his company while
here, as was her husband, Speaker
Nicholas Longworth, during his
lifetime.
Will would sit in the Senate
Press Gallery, and with munching
jaws (chewing gum, not tobacco)
follow closely the floor arguments,
many of which would later be-
come the gist of his informal
radio talks.
Rogers popularity at the White
House has been continuous since
the Harding administration. AL
though President Harding never
submitted to Wills kidding with
the, grace of his successors, he
was often guest at the Executive
Mansion.
At the Coolidge dinner table,
many of the Coolidge" stories
were born when Coolidge as the
straight man" would answer
Comedian Wills jokes with OBJ
servations that later became by
words.
Herbert Hoover often submitted
himself to the barbed tongue of
Rogers. Both as a White House
guest and as public common
tator, Rogers never lost an oppor-
tunity to use his wit for sly digs
at the prosperity President.
When Pat Hurley, Secretary of
War in the Hoover cabinet, heard
Of the Rogers-Post tragedy, he an
nounced he would move to nomi-
nate Mr.. Rogers to the "Statuary
Hall of Fame" in the Capitol.
Wiley Post was a valued advisor
to the Bureau of Air Commerce
here and was intimately known
in civilian and service flying
circles about washington.
Less than a month ago he
spent several days here with re.
ports on Stratosphere and sub
shakespeare flights.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
3 WARRANTS
APPLIED FOR
BY RUTLAND
Sterilization R vi e S
Found Broken BY
Restaurants

Warrants against operators of
% local eating establishments on
charges of failure to Sterilize
properly glasses and other equip
ment were sworn out in Police
court today on recommendation
of Health Office George C. Rub
land.
Although severely handicapped
by an inadequate staff for inSpec-
ton of restaurants and other eat
ing establishments, DR.. Rutland
declared his intention of having
the operators strictly adhere to
sterilization regulations. He said:
"As a whole, the cooperation
Of the restaurant, drug store
and other eating places opera
tors has been very encouraging,
but there have been q few
whom we have to keep after at
all time. We intend, as far as
We are able, to bring about
strict cooperation and obedience
to the sterilization regulations.
There are approximately 4,50O
eating places in the city. The
regular inspection staff of the de-
partment for restaurant work
number two men, one of whom
works the majority of places in
the Northwest section and the
other is employed in the other
three sections.
On occasions the two men and
10 others inspectors are assigned
to night duty, visiting eating
places on the lookout for Steriliza-
ton and other violations of regu-
lations. Under this system OF
overworking the inspectors, the
department during the fiscal
year, which ended June 80, made
1874 900 inspections and uncovered
23O cases of violations.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Rogers Wife.
Daughter
Brave .

sKOWHEGAN, Me-, Aug. IS
G.N.SO.-Mrs. Betty Blake Rogers
and her actress daughter, Mary,
were very brave" today when
news Of the plane-crash death of
Will Rogers reached them here.
Mrs. Rogers, here with her
daughter, who is the lead in an
airplane play, Ceiling Zero" and
Mary retired to their cottage i'm
mediately after hearing of the
death.
Ironically, an airplane crash fig
ureS prominently in the plot of
the play now in rehearsal at the
Summer Theater here.
News of the tragic death of Rog-
ers and Wiley Post in Alaska did
not reach Showhegan until noon.
Noticeably affected, Mrs. Rogers
and her daughter stood up bravely
under the shock, but declined to
comment on the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
FARM INCOME
INCREASES

The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics reported today that
Indiana, Illinois and Ohio made
the greatest increases in income
from the sale of principal farm
products for the first six months
Of this year.
Cash receipts for the country as
a whole for the six months were
$2,585, 000,0 as compared with
$2,33o, $1,000 for the same period
Of 1884.
The rental and benefit pay.
mentS for the six months in 1885
were $285, 1898, 900, as compared
with $148,780,000 a year, bring
Ing the total farm cash income
Tor the first half of 1885 to ST.
csc, 100000.
The total for 1884 was $685.
100000, and the bureau said it is
expected that the income from
farm products in the second half
OF the year will exceed that of the
latter part Of 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
D. {. WILL PAY
TRIBUTE TO
CONSTITUTION
Big Scale Observance
Planned Here For
September II

National Constitution Day -
September Twill be observed
this year in Washington on q
large scale.
The call to arms for a patriotic
demonstration in the Nations
Capital has been sent out by
Joseph T. Malloy, commander Of
the American Legion.
Invitations to all patriotic and
civic organizations in and around
Washington will be issued for a
a meeting to be held Friday, Au-
gust %. At that time details of
the demonstration will be dis
cusSed, a general chairman ap-
pointed and ways and means con-
sidered for an elaborate celebra-
ton to commemorate the natal
day Of the Federal Constitution.
Discussed By Legion
Preliminary plans have been
discussed by the American Legion.
It has been decided to enlist va
riouS financial, civic. patriotic
and industrial leaders and organ
izations with a view to emphasiz-
ing the guarantees Of life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happi.
ness" to all American citizens.
The demonstration in Washing
ton will take place simultaneously
with similar celebrations in all
large cities.
Commander Malloy yesterday
declared:
"The celebration in Washing
ton with similar events organ
lied throughout the land, will
surely awaken our people to
the fullest and most complete
realization of the bIeSSednesS
of liberty which is theirs, in
contrast with the citizens of
other nations that are expert
encing rapid changes in their
forms of government as a re-
suit of which their freedom is
fast waning.
TO REVIVE IDEALS
"ThiS demonstration will have
a great tendency to restore
public confidence in Americas
institutions and ideals.
September II should be a
day of solemn resolution for all
Americans to preserve that sa.
cred heritage for pOSterity with
the same devotion that our
fOrefatherS preserved it for U.S."
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
HITS
AT DAVE Y

CONTINUED from Page y
postpOning the election until
next year is that it would cost
several hundred thousand dol
lars. But he has secured a prom
Use from the President of some
20 million dollars from the
United States Treasury, to be
spent by him in Ohio.
Maybe it was not a cOnspir-
acy, just squeeze play; but it
cost Ohio one COngressman-at-
large and the taxpayers of the
nation twenty million dollars. 1t
Is not an inspiring spectacle
when the Chief Executive of the
nation and the governor of a
great State, both elected as
Democrats, are afraid to trust
the people.
"The President said he did not
know there was an election in
Rhode Island; he wants to be
sure there will not be one in
Ohio"
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
House WARS ON SENATE REVISION OF PRESIDENTS BILL
Church Site
To Be Used
BY Police

AS soon as the historic old
Metropolitan M. E. Church build.
ing on John Marshall Place, be.
tween c and D Streets Northwest,
is RACED, the lot will be turned
over to the Metropolitan Police De
partment for storing of i'm.
pounded automobiles.
Approval was given to this plan
today by the District Commits.
Sioners after Police Chief Ernest
w. Brown reported that a lot at
John Marshall Place and C Street
Northwest, now used for i'm.
pounded cars was unsuitable be.
cause Of the possibility of thefts
from the automobiles.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
HOTEL RENTED
FOR FEDERAL
AGENCY
Guests Of Arlington
to Be Evicted
This Month

Homes Of New Deal agencies,
creaking under their heavy load,
spread out today to include the
Arlington Hotel.
Residents of the 19-year-old
hosiery soon will be notified to
va e a tie their apartments and
rooms by the end of the month.
1t was learned today that the
hotel has been taken over for a
two-year period by a unit Of the
ReSettlement Administration.
Rental Not Disclosed
Rental to be paid by the Gov
eminent for the two years was not
disclosed.
Report Of the Government lease
came as distinct surprise TO
Arlington Hotel guests, many of
whom have lived there for many
years. Representative George
Holden Tinkham (R) of Massa.
chusetts, one of the oldest resi-
dents of the downtown hotel, was
reported to be indignant"
Representative Tinkham, dur
ing his many years residence
there, had collected valuable as
Sortment of antiques which he
stores in his apartment.
Orchestra ON Roof
The Arlington Hotel has 119
rooms and apartments, according
to hotel attaches. Lately most of
the rooms have been filled. There
are 80 permanent guests and ap-
proXimately $50 tranSients, &C.
cording to spokesman for the
hotel.
The rooms and apartments will
be remodelled for office use, be-
ginning September /.
The 10-floor structure will pre-
sent the unique spectacle of a
Govern ment office building
throughout the day and a night
club at night.
Moe Baer's orchestra, which
plays nightly on the roof garden
of the hotel, has a lease running
until october /. The orchestra is
understood to have been granted
permission to use the roof garden
until expiration of it's lease,
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
HONOR ROGERS
IN SENATE
International News Service

In a unique informal ceremony,
leaders of the United States Sen
ate today paid unusual tribute to
Will Rogers and Wiley Post.
The Democratic leader, Senator
Joe Robinson, of Arkansas, who
has long been a close friend of
Rogers, opened the ceremony. He
first announced the news to the
Senate and expressed shocked
grief. Then he continued
1--WE pause to pay tribute to
his memory and to that Of his
gallant companion.
"Peace to them.
81 shall always remember Will
Rogers as a sensible, courageous,
loyal friend, possessed of nOta-
BILE talents. He made fun for
all mankind, and in nothing he
said was there an intentional
sting. He was kind, generous
and patriotic"
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Man Hurt, Polo Pony
Throws Him on Field

Seriously injured when thrown
from a horse while riding around
the polo field in Potomac Park,
Guy Knots, Al, attached to the
Argyle Riding School, was under
treatment today at Emergency
Hospital for a possible fractured
skull and injuries to the shoulders
and collar bone.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
AT HOME
RECOVERING
Police Lieut.. Ira Keck, detailed
as official aide to Commissioner

Melvin C. Ha-
zen, today was
reported resting
easily at his
home in the
1900 block Co
lumbia Rd. N.
w., following
an automobile
accident n e ar
Warrenton, Va,
last Sunday.
Lii e u t enant
Keck suffered
severe cuts and
bruises W h e n
his car was
struck by an
on q narrow
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Coast Guard Filters =
Saved After Crash

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 16 G.N.SO.
Messages received today from the
tanker E. j. Sinclair said the crew
of the coast guard amphibian
which crashed at sea late yester-
day while attempting to land near
the vessel we're safely aboard and
being brought here. All aboard
the plane, on an emergency sick
call to the tanker, we're safe.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
.Lindberghs Observe
joins Third Birthday

NORTH HAVEN, Me, Aug. 16
Jon Lindbergh, son of the famous
flying couple, Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh, celebrated
his third birthday today.
Little Jon sat before a birthday
cake at a family party on the we'll
guarded Morrow summer estate
and with childish glee blew out
three candles.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
WILL REJECT
CHANGE IN
MEASURE
Leaders Hope to Iron
Out, Differences
In Conference
international News Service

international NeWb SeENAC0
House rejection Of Senate re-
vision Of its 270 million dollar
tax bill was lated today, thus
throwing thu measure designed
to carry out President Roosevelt's
"soak-the-successful" program
into conference.
Despite sharp differences be-
tween Senate and House, Admin
istration leaders were confident
they can quickly iron them out
and speed adjournment.
Two Amendments Doomed
The Borah amendment pro-
hibiting tax-free Federal bonds.
1t is understood, brought violent
objections from Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau. The
amendment is expected to be
killed in conference.
The McCarran amendment re-
healing the so per cent silver
profits tax and ending nationalist
ton of silver also were slated for
discard.
Final passage Of the measure In
the Senate was achieved with re-
markable speed. 1t passed the
measure in two days.
The 81 to % vote found 10 Dem
ocrats deserving the Administra-
ton to vote against the measure.
Seven Republicans approved it.
Foes Surrender
Both Democratic and Repub-
lican opponents Of the measure
gave up their fight in the face
of the strong stand Of Admins
tration supporters.
While the measure as it passed
the Senate is estimated to pro
drce 269 millions annually, a loss
of IS millions is expected because
exemption was allowed charitable
gifts by corporations.
This provision, approved by
both House and Senate, went into
the bill despite objections Of Mr..
Roosevelt.
The Senate measure carried out
President Roosevelt's program on
most points. It includes a grad
uated corporation tax ranging
from 1924 to 14A per cent as
compared with Mr.. Roosevelt's
suggestion of 1914 to 1874 per
per cent. The Senate's action,
however, established the principle
of taxing corporations because of
size.
Capital Stock Tax Boosted
The Senate measure boosts the
capital stock tax to $3.50 a hun
dred, levies estate taxes affecting
estates from $4,000 up, with a
maximum rate of 10 per cent;
levies new excess profits tax,
boosts taxes on incomes over one
million dollars and levies an in
Incorporate dividend tax on hold
ing companies.
Administration adherents were
expected to seek retention of the
House inheritance tax-Specifically
recommended by Mr.. Roosevelt
in the conference report.
But the House Ways and Means
Committee had emphatically re-.
jected a spread on the graduated
corporation tax as approved by
the Senate.
BOrah Victory Narrow
So emphatic was Senate senti-
ment against broadening the tax
bill to include all classes of in
comes that Senator La Toilette
(R.) of Wisconsin, merely pre-
sented his amendments for the
record.
The Borah amendment pro-
hibiting issuance of tax-exempt
Federal securities was adopted by
the Senate by one vote.
Because the Treasury has
blocked efforts to consider a con-
Stitutional amendment this ses-
sion, the provision was virtually
certain to be stricken out.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Weather Scouts Say
Warm Today Which
Means go, AT Least

OFFICIALS OF Cne Weather
Bureau are going in for rhetoric
in a big way, it developed today.
In the morning bulletin giving
the forecast for Washington
weather the bureau says: 1T
will be continued warm" which
is only a euphemism for that
sultry, Sweltering weather Wash
ington has been experiencing
off and on for over a month.
It will be warm" today, as the
Weather Bureau puts it, but
which, when translated into the
vernacular, means the mercury
will climb to 80 or IS degrees.
There is no hope for let-up, the
Weather Bureau predicts.
Probable showers and cloudy
skies will bring little Surcease
from the sizzling temperatures Of
the past few days.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
.Cdskie Is Nominated
For ice. Membership
International News Service

H. M. Caskie of Alabama, has
been nominated as a member OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by President Roosevelt. the
White House announced today.
Mr.. Caskie is former chairman
of the Alabama Dock Commission
and is a reputed expert on rates.
For the past year he has been as
ISOLATED with the Federal CO.
ordinator. of transportation at
Montgomery, Ala.
The Washington times., 1935-08-16
Wife Of Oil Magnate
Shot, ThouQht Suicide

PADUCAH, KY, Aug. is
GN.SO-Mrs. Alice Gordon, wife
of Richard Gordon, president Of
the Three Rivers Oil Company,
was found shot to death in her
room last night, a few minutes
after talking with her husband.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
(Jan. 31-Feb. 7-l4)

State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood, SIS.
City of Redwood Falls, Municipal
Court.
The State of Minnesota
To Any Police Officer of Said City,
or to the Sheriff or any Constable Of
said County:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Gordon NJ. Bravinder If he
should be found within the county
of Redwood, to be and appear sefore
the Municipal Court Of the City Of
Redwood Falls, at term thereof
to be held on Tuesday, the ST, day
of March, 1885, at the hour of nine
o'clock in the forenoon, and answer
to the complaint Of G. G. MeIgren
in civil action whose complaint is
on file in said Court, and have you
then and there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Thos +.
Reed Jr., Municipal Judge.
This 30th day of January, A. d.
Municipal Court Thos r. Reed, Jr.
(SeaD Judge Of Municipal Court
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

State OF Minnesota, County OF Red
I. Ira r. Roeers. County Auditor of
said County and State, do hereby certi-
fy that 1 have compared the foregoing
paper writing with the original minutes
Of the County Commissioners Proceed
ings, and that the same Is true and
correct copy of the same. in so far as
the same relates to the designation OF the
Real Estate Tax List and Notice shall
be published.
Dated February s. 1885; sS;pocrps
County Auditor, Redwood County. Min
nesota.
State of Minnesota. County of Red
wood. S.
District Court. Ninth judicial District;
l. Frank Baldwin, Clerk of the District
Court of Redwood County. State Of Min
nesota. do hereby certify that l have
compared the foregoing paper writing
upon real estate in said county for the
year 1898, and filed in this office on
February 9Th, 1885; the Auditors Certi-
fled Copy of the resolutions OF the
Board of County Commissioners. design
ating The Redwood Gazette of Redwood
Falls Minnesota, as the official news
paper Of said county, and the Affidavit
OF the County ~ Auditor as ito to the GO correct @
ceedings therein entitled, and now re-
naming on file in my office. and that
the same are true and correct copies
and transcripts Of said originals and the
whole thereof.
WITNESS INV hand. and the seal Of
said Court. at Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
this 9Th day Of February. A. d. 1885.
(Seal) FRANK BALDWIN.
Clerk of District Court. Redwood
County. Minnesota
When payment Of the above delinquent
taxes are made. see must be added to
to each description az costs.
IRA n. ROGERS,
County Auditor, Redwood County.
Minnesota
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

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SWk ..... 19 SS 1.36