davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
NO NEED INITIATION TO BALANCE BUDGET
 SAID ED, ROOSEVELT
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 = A billion dollar relief fund asked of Congress today by President Roosevelt in his message orecastng peak for the public debt of thr tyour blion two hundred and thrtynine million dol lars June 30th 1886
 Declaring that unemployment alone blocked balanced budget the President envsaged last evening the reduction of government expenditures and the increase of revenues as rapidly private industry able to reempoy those who without work
 This the second financial accounting of the New Deal and allowed for the spending of seventeen bion hundred and million dollars for two year fiscal period half of which is already past The government plans to spend eight billion, five hundred and eightyone million dol lars for the next fiscal year ending June 0 1886 It also plans make this expenditure from the allotment of billion eight hundred and foryone million dollars for re- lief and recovery the remainder being credited for general expenditures necessary to run the government.
 Of the money be spent for recovery and relief rough five and quarter billion dollars will be spent this year and four and onehaf billion dollars during 1886 fiscal period.
 The Presidents request for four billions for work and relief was coupled with recommendations that the money "be in subject to allocation" by himself This phase of the budget expected to stir Congressional troverses Congress informed that the governments income would meet all expenditures except those which would give work to the unemployed
 The President didn't consider it advisable propose evies but asked the continuation of existing evies Receipts estimated to be about half of the expendtu es the remainder be obtained by borrowing money and from the billion three million dollars cash hand in the Treasury
 President Roosevelt told newspaper that there was need for imitation finance the budget He warned that extra appropriations by Congress must be paid for with new taxes was significant that there provision n the budget for casng the two bon one hundred mllon dollars in soldiers bonus.
 The President asked seven hundred and ninety-twoI and one-ha million dollars for the Army and Navy for the
 (COntinued on Page TwO)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
(By The Associated Press)

PENNINGTON, Jan. 2 = Haupt- mann began the second week of his trial this morning with Betty Cow, the Lindbergh nurse, talking on the stand. She is telling her story of the crime. The defendant rested over the weekend and appeared in good condition this afternoon for the ordeal.
 Betty Cow identified the under shirt which she put on the baby, and which was found with it's body. She said she made the shirt for the baby the night of the kidnapping, as she recounted the events of the after noon preceding the crime. She said that she and the baby had played most of the afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
Noel Coward Story
 On Film At Dream
 Theatre Tomorrow
KING OF SCREEN" ROMPS THROUGH PARIS WITH CLAU- DETTE COLBERT IN TONIGHT IS OURS"

Fredric March, young star who recently won the most distinguished honor the motion picture industry can bestow, the award of the Acad- emy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the best performance ot the year, co-stars with Claudette Colbert, dark-eyed, French-born screen beauty. in Tonight is Ours, J screen adaptation of a play by Noel Coward, which comes to the Dream Theatre, Tuesday.
 Like Private Lives" best known, to the movie public. of all Coward's s works, Tonight is Ours" is a witty, romantic story of clever, intelligent people. It centers around a girl of position who valves her responsibil- ities and sets out to have an anus ing time in Paris, and a wealthy young Partisan who insists on being the source of the amusement. In giddy, estatic fashion, they chase about the French capital, but their moments alone are moments of deep flaming passion A strange trick of the fates almost upset their lives, but dramatic climax ultimately sets everything to rights.
 March is cast as the Partisan. with Miss Colbert as the girl in the case. Alison Skipworth, veteran trouper who has achieved sensational suc- cess in character roles in Madame Racketeer," Might After Night If I Had Million" and other pie lures, heads the supporting cast, which also includes Arthur Byron and Paul Cavanaugh. Stuart Walk CT, famed "star maker" directed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
Hauptmann Murder Trial Going On Second Week
SHIP AGROUND ON REEF OFF OF
 FLORIDA COAST

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. = The Ward liner Havana" grounded on Mantanilla Reef, sixty miles of the Florida coast Sunday night.
 Forty-three members of the crew and the entire passenger list of if ty-one were rescued from lifeboats by other ships
 One passenger, Robert Kitten house of Brooklyn, died of apoplexy He was eighty three years old. Mem bers of the crew remained or board the ship and Coast Guards men are standing by. It is expected that tugs will be able to ref1oat the vessel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
QUESTIONS WILL BE SOLVED BY
 TERRI, LEGISLATURE
(By The Associated Press)


 JUNEAU Jan. 7The Territorial Legislature IS due to January 14h with vexacous questions to be solved as by the National Congress
 Seven of the eight senators Democrats and is an Independent Fifteen of the sixteen representatives Democrats and Republican
 Liquor laws the fishing industry relative to the propos ed aboshment of fish traps and also further curtament o fishing privileges together with taxation the three chief problems to be brought up.
 Only two senators and two representatives are here now for for the organization the 14th The present liquor regulations put into effect by the Liquor Board which the last Legislature authorized pending repeal and until the first legislature meets following repeal The Legislature retain the present board and regulations or make entirely new laws.
 It is understood that various liquor suggestions be brought up relative to the handling of beer and ouor Some want Territorial stores and others want to retain the present policies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
BETTY COW ON STAND IN THE
 KIDNAP CASE
(By The Assoc,ated Press)

PENNINGTON, Jan. 2 = Haupt- mann was brought into the court room this morning looking terribly upset. His face was very pale, al most ashen, while Lindbergh look ed as boyish as ever.
 Hauptmaan talked to his wife as pictures were taken. Anthony Huack Jr., Hunterdon County Pros ecutor disclosed that both he and Col. Lindbergh had received threat ening letters since the trial started Guards have been stationed at the Inglewood home of Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Anne Lindbergh's mother to protect John Lindbergh, the cele- brated fiier's son, while his father carries a pistol.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
Silver. Sets A New
 High Record For
 End Time 4 Months
(By The Associated Pross)

(By The Associated Press)
 DENVER, Jan. 5-Silver receipts of the Denver mint boomed upward in December and set new high record for the second time in four months. The Vests silver miners shipped four hundred and forty seven thousand, seven hundred and forty-seven ounces in silver, worth two hundred and eighty-six thous- and, nine hundred and sixty-four dollars, during December. This topped the previous record of 426,- 249 ounces of silver shipped into the mint in September.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
Ketchikan To Get New Federal Bldg.
 P. 0. Court House
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7-Build, ing projects planned by the govern ment, were announced today by w A. Newman, U. s. Architect, and in cluded a Post Office and Federal Court House for Ketchikan, to cost approximately three hundred thou sand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
Report Is Denied
 Attempt Was Made
 Kill Herr Hitler
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Jan. 2 - Responsible circles today denied unconfrmed re ports that two Nazi storm troopers had attempted to assassinate Hit Ter, but succeeded in killing his. chauffuer. The story was labeled as an untruth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
CAPT. H. ODSEN OF SS VICTORIA
 . IS ROBBED SUN.
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 2 = A burglar entered the home here of Captain Hans Odsen of the liner Victoria of the Alaska Line, which is now in Alaska, and stole twenty dollars in currency secreted between the leav- es of a Bible, in addition to a cash box containing an undetermined amount of money, according to po- lice report this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
PIONEERS ATTENTION

All members requested to attend meeting in the U s. MarshalI's of- fee on Wednesday, January 9th, at 8 P M. THOS. GAFFNEY,
 Vice President
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
Dramatic Professor
 Died Today In NY.
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. Professor George Pierce Baker, of the Yale drama School, died in the hospital here where he had been a patient for the past couple of weeks. He was sixty-eight years old and was greatly respected for his fine accom- plishments.
 :. FOR RENT-Four room furnish ed house. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

hdayS. Climate undoubtedly al
fects human nature, and it is said
that this wind has helped to give
the BavarianS their peculiar char
acter, which combines the south
ern humor and gaiety Of the Aus.
trianS with the savage peasants
strength of the north.
The truth Is that almost every
thing about Munich is extraordi-
nary. Exactly in the center Of
Europe, it conveniences both the
resident and the traveller. In
fact, If all roads led to Rome,
they meet in Munich.
The second highest capital, yet
L. is so far to the south that
Is miles farther begin the noun
| tains that reach to Italy.
Thus the shops change the skis
in their windows for bathing suits
within a month, and from under
the deep snow there appear, like
magic, the fountains, long boarded
up, less they crack with cold, the
huge garden restaurants, the open
air swimming pools Of Mediter'
ranean town.
Culturally. too, Munich marks
the line between north and south,
and one of it's greatest charms
is its strange mixture Of archi-
tectural styles and epochs.
There are pink French palaces
the eighteenth century inter-
rupting the long yellow streets,
built in the Munich (empire)
STYLE" Here will be a classical
italian church in green, there the
pinnalces of the grey Gothic hall.
But perhaps Munich's chief point
is that it has never forgotten that
it once ruled over splendid fairy
story kingdom Of lagos and
forests.
It was Ludwig II, "The last
artist" as the French poet, Yer.
laine, called him, "who ever sat
upon a throne" who set this
standard of quality, brooding
jealousy over Louis XVI. AS he
drove through the night snow in
his plumed gilded sledSe from
one of his castles to another.
4 4
In the big capitals that exist
for national and economic rea-
sons, London, Paris, one feels lost
yet drawn there for the unique
amenities they offer. Yet little
Munich, with no industry, nothing
to exploit but itself, and where a
man is still q human being and
not a cog, offers as much as they
can.
Apart from the world-famous
museums, and the Mozart and
Wagner operas still heard to per-
lection in the theaters where both
had first nights, there are restau-
rants, shops and hotels as good
as any that exist.
There is Walterspiel, the best
restaurant between Paris and
Vienna, where the sea fish, a spe-
cialty, arrives by air on ice, and
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Brewers Estimate
'S5 Requirements

NEW YORK, May 13.-Brewers
in the United States win use
approximately 100000 bushels
of barley, and S7,5oo,OoO pounds
Of hops from the 1885 harvest,
according to an estimate by the
United States Brewers Associa-
ton, published yesterday. Prior
predictions were that as much as
1875, 000,O 900 pounds Of rice would
be required this year to meet in
creased demands Of brewers. On
March 10, the Government placed
a $1.44 per 100 pounds. compen-
sating tax on brewers rice. AS
a result, it is believed by C. D.
williams, secretary Of the asso-
citation, that malt and corn grits
may be substituted largely for
rice.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

On almost every Saturday or
Sunday, between and 3 in the
afternoon, Hitler walks unobtru-
sively into the OSteria Bavaria,
a tiny Munich restaurant, for a
late vegetarian and alcoholics
lunch.
It is the only place in Germany
where one can see him without
being stopped a quarter Of a mile
away by packed, roaring streets
and rows Of black uniforms.
But there is nothing to prevent
anyone getting a table at the
OSteria; few people in Munich
even know that he goes there,
so discreet are the owners and
so informal are his visits.
Hitler leaves Berlin for his
new flat in Munich, or, farther
on, for his BerchteSgaden house,
nearly every weekend.
The charm of the place has
got into his blood. It was there
that he began, and it is there
that he Is going to end.
4
What is it about this small city
that has always made it, and
still does, a center of admiration
and disturbance? Why does its
history repeat itself so violently?
Its foundation, for instance, was
due to religion; the name Nun.
chen Is derived from the word
for a monks habit, and now,
today, there are passionate scenes
in its churches, made by Catholic
rebels against Hitler and Luden-
DORIS Nordic paganis.
Before the war, 1t was the focal
point Of Germany's revolutionary
art, the home Of the secession, and
its paper "Jugend." "Simplicissi-
mus" Europe's funniest and most
ferocious comic paper. also began
there, and was constantly sup
pressed for attacks on the Kaiser,
Today, it applauds its great
comedian, Weiss Ferdl, the only
man allowed to satirize the Nazis
in public; often reprimanded, al
ways forgiven. After the war, 1t
became the first German BolShe-
visit city, and last summer it pro-
duced new martyrs for its cause
in Rohm and his companions.
They wanted to make a republic
of Bavaria, Tyrol and Austria, or
the whole Bajuwarian race, as it
is called. And they were shot
for it.
Why, in this unofficial head
quarters of Germany, are there
more ideas in the air than else
where? A place which Berlin
laughs at, uneasily, as berry and
provincial?
One of the explanations given
is that there is literally something
in the air. the Fohn. This ap-
palling, warmish. cratic wind is
considered by the prosaic BaVarian
law courts to excite people to such
q degree that they still punish
crime far less heavily on Fohn
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
II DAUGHTERS
SELECT NEW
OFFICERS
By MARY PADGETT

Newly elected officers Of the
District of Columbia Society Of
the U. s. Daughters Of 1912 are
announced today as follows:
Mrs. Lane Schofield, state
president: Mrs. Sol Lansburgh,
vice president; Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, chaplain; Mrs. Byron
r. Gardner, recording secretary;
Mrs. Don I. Skidmore. corrre-
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Robert s. MacKinnon. treas
urer.
Mrs. Tucker, the retiring pres.
ident, was unanimously elected
Is honorary State president.
Officers elected last year who
will serve for another year are
Miss Mary c. Oursler. first vice
president: MiSR Annie M. Alex.
ander, third vice president;
Miss Grace H. Rogers, assistant
correspondent secretary; Mrs.
Redwood Vandergrift, librarian:
Miss Evelyn L. Yeomans, his
torian; Mrs. Samuel M. MeekS.
auditor, and Mrs. Herbert
CLANCY, registrar.
The society has adjourned its
meetings for the summer
months, the next meeting to DO
held in October.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
PEERY REPLIES
To WOMEN

RICHMOND, May 14.-Gover.
nor Peery today denied charges in
resolutions adopted by the State
convention of Business and Pro-
feSSional Women that there has
been discrimination against WON.
en- in State appointments.
The governor said that women
have been named to the educa-
ton, health and public welfare
boards and to the University Of
Virginia board,
One Of the last women ap-
pointed by Governor Peery was
Mrs. Samuel L. Ferguson, Of APP
pomattox, widow of a former
State senator. She was named on
the board Of the State Epileptic
Colony at Eynchburg.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

lthe Bratwurstglockl, with its sau'
sages of baby pig grilled on beech
wood fires. There is Fries, the
best tailor outside London, and
there is a little shoemaker near
the English consulate whose prices,
and whose shoes, equal st. James
Street.
To conclude, there are two
things in Munich at the moment
that are, perhaps, more symbolic
than the rest. One is an hotel,
and the other a flock of ducks.
The hotel is the Continental,
whose faded pink and yellow claS-
sic facade conceals, almost per.
manently, an astonishing number
of those already half-forgotten
royalties who are always waiting
for a day that will never return.
They choose Munich, without
knowing why, because it is a
place in which the present can
never quite remember not to be
the past.
The flock Of ducks Is in the
Munich ZOO. They are black
ducks: They've been there a year
or two, and they quack tremend-
ously. They'll live as long as
ducks usually live. They were
given by Hitler.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
$1,000 in Prizes
In Shoe Contest

Hopeful of keeping themselves
in shoes for the rest Of their lives
and winning $1,000 in cash besides,
number Of persons in Washing
ton have entered the w. L. Douglas
contest now being advertised in
The Washington Times.
The subject is: why I Think
Douglas All-Leather Construction
Is Best" A total of $1,000 in cash
and merchandise will be distrib-
uted to the 745 persons who sub
NIT the most meritoriouS state
ment.
The contest closes May 81. En-
try blanks may be obtained at the
local w. L. Douglas store.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Benefit Planned

Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt, chair.
man of the ways and means
committee Of the Women'S City
Club, and members Of her com.
mittee are interesting many Of
the clubs members and friends
in the performance of 1.-THE
Bishop MiSbehaveS," Thursday
night at the National Theater.
the proceeds of which will be
used for the Benefit Of the
club.
Mrs. A d e laide Hubbard, q
member Of the club, will have
one of the leading roles.
A few Of the subscribers are
Mrs. John S. Bennett. presi.
dent; Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler,
Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld. Judge
Mary OToole. Miss Florence
c. Bell, Miss Margaret A.
Patch, Miss H. M. Blandford,
Miss Hazel Swift. Mrs. Fred
eric I. Swift, Miss Mary A.
Brewer, Mrs. Harry L. Parkin-
son, Mrs. Isaac Cans, Madame
Felian Garzia, and DR.. Laura
Blesell.
The clubs board Of directors
will hold its regular business
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. Bennett presiding.
Miss Josephine Roche, as
Sistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, will be the guest Of honor
tomorrow night at a dinner
Of the business and profeS-
Sional section, at $50 o'clock
in the clubhouse, 1876 jackson
Pl. N. w.
Members of Delta Gamma
Alumnae will meet tonight at
8 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
william Lee. 5622 Moorland
Lane, Bethesda. Md. All mem
berS Of the alumnae are in.
vited to attend.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
N1JNTCH TO SUPPLANT BERLIN
As Reich Headquarters
SO-CALLED sNEW ATHENS is DESCRIBED
Edwqra Kent wing the following description"

Edward Kent, aOritimg in the London News Chro'''
of the Bdvdridn city:
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
ADVERTISEMEN
FELT MISERABLE
MOST OF The Time"
Then Kellogg's A1L-BRAN
Checked Her Constipation"

Read Mrs. Marsden's letter: 81
have been a subject Of constipation"
for the last IL years. / felt miser-
able and irritable most Of the time.
NY husband is a manager Of a
chain store. He said why don't
you try KellOgg's ALL-BRAN?
"ALL-BRAN helped me right
away. I have taken it now for the
mast s months, and I am as regu-
lar as a clock. My health is fine,
and I am full Of pep."-Mrs.
Charles Marsden, 681 Merrick St..
Detroit, Mich.
*ConstipGtiOn due to insufficient
"bmlE" in meals.
A11-BRAN provides gentle "bulk"
TO aid regular habits. It also sup
plies vitamin B and iron.
The "'bulk" Of ALL-BRAN is more
affective than the "bulk' in fruits
and vegetables, as it does not break
down within the body. Two table,
Gpoonfuls daily are usually sufi-
eiant. II not corrected this way,
See your doctor.
isn't this food much pleasanter
and safer than riSking
patent medicines? Get the @,
red-and-green package at
your grOcer's. Made by ~
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
49, a. 4S.s Sunny slda AZ LIE
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Was So Nervous She
Wanted To Scream
Husband Sees Great Difference Since She
Took Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound

Was Nervous ard Rundown
II was nervous and rundown.
When I got up in the morning I felt
too tired to do my work. I had such
backache and soreness in my stomach
I was always full of gas Since /
took the Vegetable Compound I am
like a new person. I feel well and
strong to take care of my big home
and two children" Mrs. Amelia
Otto; 1928 Fifth Street. Brooklyn,
Maryland.
"B Can Not DO My WOrIt's'
How often we hear Q woman say
it. How discouraged and helpless
she feels Here il a medicine which
has helped thousands of women who
were tired, nervous and rundown.
It viii quiet quivering nerves-give
you just the extra energy you need.
Try It'll All druggists sell it.
t'Tam 19years old and I have been
married five months. / felt weak,
6ck, and rundown. Every after
noon I used to lie down. My mother
advised me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. I did
and now I feel strong and full Of
energy. / do all my work and feel
as well after a days work az I did
in the morning" Mrs. Edith Mac
Ralston, Tyre, PeunsylvaniS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

rWheu I was Q young girl, the
Vegetable Compound helped me.
I am working hard now in factory.
OnS night coming home I was 30
nervous I wanted to scream. !
bought Q bottle Of your medicine.
My husband remarked last. night
Of the difference he sees in me. !
am . cheerful. joking young girl
once more"
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Alliance to Elect

Annual election Of officers
viii take place tomorrow after.
noon at the meeting Of the
HousekeeperS' Alliance at z
O'Clock in the home Of Mrs.
Henry Fenno Sawtelle, 5000
Connecticut Ave. An entertain.
ment program and a garden
party will follow the business
session.
The Christ Child Society is
now holding its annual rum
mage sale at 1914 Connecticut
Ave. N. w., under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Thomas J. Sheri-
dan. The sale will continue
through next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

A BRIGHT young chap, Leslie
L N Cooper of Roosevelt Field. an
old friend of mine, was telling me
of a plan that he proposed to the
government the other day and which
has been looked upon with great
favor by officials in Washington. 1t
amounts to this:
That the government must SOW
grass seed through such parts OF
the dust storm country that are
not under cultivation. To do this,
nv friend Cooper proposes to use
autogiros and equip them with huge
tanks of seed and a device for
spraying the seed while in flight. He
estimates that one autogiro can
sow 100 1000 acres a day with grass
seed.
If the government carries on with
this project-which is just as vital
as any water power project-the job
must be done from the air. One
airplane. in a short space Of time
can cover a tremendous amount Of
ground and could easily spread the
seed for a closely knit, tough grass
that will hold the loose earth where
it is and prevent the central part
of the United States from becoming
another Cobb or Sahara desert.
The reason why Southern Texas is
not afflicted with these droughts.
or dust storms. is because that area
is moistened by the prevailing winds