davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-26
YEAR A.A.A. OUTGO.
TOTAL S8O7,686,1A
S152,466,08 Balance Re-
ported for Fiscal Year
Ending June 80, Last.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The A. A A reported today that
its expenditures totaled s807 686. .13447
during the fiscal year ended last
June 30.
The administration also announced
that funds available were $500 .334.-
220.63, leaving a balance of sl52, 1885,
086.l6, which was carried over into
the new fiscal year.
Rental and benefit payments to
farmers under contracts in five COM
modify adjustment programs were
$3.50, ,438,8l277. Other expenditures
were: Removal of curpluses and con-
servation of surpluses, s12, ,591 ,001 40;
drought relief, food conservation and
disease eradication, $148,520,8l9.96;
trust fund operations, s13,704 .070. %;
administrative expenses. s38.5S3,-
642l3; tax refunds, s30,292. 1928
and disbursement expenses, s737,0o5.
Payments Included.
The trust fund operations included
distribution of payments to farmers,
who pooled excess cotton tax-exemp-
ton certificates. and to farmers CO.
operating in rice marketing agree
ment.
Funds carried over from the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1884, included
.57215l.43 in processing tax COL
lections, and $2S1 ,565 .270.O8 in appro-
priations and trust funds. During the
first IL months Of the past fiscal year,
additional funds available were SILL
e24, ,702 SO in appropriations and trust
funds and s495. .272 ,O96.76 in processing
tax collections.
Final Statistics Lacking.
The A. A. A. said final statistics
were not available on processing tax
collections for June, 1885, but that
the total should be approximately
$50, ,950,261."
Rental and benefit payments were
divided as follows: Cotton. $ll6. 1885,
s30.56; wheat, s98, ,223, ,175.4s; tobacco,
$28, ,767, ,9l4.01; corn hogs, 1902, ,4O7,-
64762 and sugar, $l7.844,145.08.
The A. A. A. spent $11. .486, ,S37.36 in
disease eradication; Sill ,540,027.42 in
the purchase of drought cattle; ST.
7o9 1850 for drought sheep and
goats; $17,780, ,661.20 in conservation
of seeds in drought areas and s3,3l4.38
in feed and forage conservation.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
c. P.ENTERSB BID
FOR YOUNG VOTERS
Smell Answers Roosevelt
Plea With Message
of Doubt.
BY the Associated Press.

Heading toward the great showdown
of 1886, the New Deal and its foes
both are engaging in intensive bids
for the support Of the younger gener-
alton.
Directly answering President Roose-
velt's radio appeal for a united fight
by youth on the old order" Repre-
sentative Smell, Republican leader in
the House. said last night that a
change in the Constitution abolishing
rights of individuals would place
those who possess the power, the
wealth and the cunning" in control of
the Government.
Surely the youth Of America" he
said in a radio address, ARE not pre-
pared to indorSe any administration
which is seeking to bring about such
a condition"
Quotes President.
Several times he quoted from the
presidential speech broadcast Saturday
night to the convention Of Young
Democratic Clubs in Milwaukee.
Championing a philosophy of change,
the President had said that rules are
not necessarily Sacred-principles are.
The methods of the old order are not,
as some would have you believe, above
the challenge Of youth.
ITO the American youth Of all
parties submit message of conf
dence-unite and challenge"
Speaking under auspices Of the
Republican National Committee, Smell
asserted "the real question is whether
or not the new economic system which
the New Deal and the present ad-
ministration is offering as a substi-
tute for the old will better serve the
real interests of the American people
than the one they are asked to dis
card"
Dickinson Voices Faith.
Only a few hours before SHELLS
address, Senator Dickinson, Repub-
lican, of Iowa returned to the Capt.
tai from trip through the Mid
west. With him he brought a pre-
diction that farmers would not Junk
the Constitution"
It found the greatest political in
terest I've seen anywhere" the key
noter of the 1882 Republican National
Convention said. His two weeks tour
included speaking engagements in Il
linois, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio.
People are aroused" he told news
paper men. They are tremendously
concerned about the expenditures and
waste. They are alarmed about the
prospects of additional taxation.
80 But I also found sentiment among
the farmers is being aroused to fear
that if the regimentation program Is
to be made success, it must in
clude practically every food COM
modify produced on the farm. Other
wise the price on some foods will
discriminate against its use"
(Tert OF Speech on Page A-6J
Evening star., 1935-08-26
HAUPTMANN DECISION
THIS WEEK is DENIED
Court at Trenton Not to Convene
for Fall Session Until Sep
tember 12.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., August 26.-At-
taches of the Court of Errors and Ap-
peals today denied reports that de-
cision in the Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann case will be handed down this
week.
The court has not met since 1t
heard Hauptmann's appeal on June
20 and its first Fall conference Will
not be held until September IL.
When the court meets it may or
may not consider the Hauptmann
case. When it does, it will assign a
member to write an opinion. The de-
cision is not expected until Septem-
Der or october.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
JObless Rally
To JOhnsOn's
Work Demand
Seeks to Enroll 90
600 Under Threat to
Be Denied Relief.
the ASSnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August &c. - Gen.
Hugh johnson, relief administrator,
today began his s35 900, 900 no work
no-relief" campaign.
With his goal to fill 10000 jobs this
week, he started his staff enrolling
bodied heads of families for work
relief jobs.
And apparently the relief clients ap-
proved the ultimatum, for large
crowds gathered at two district Offices
and signed up for jobs.
The generals latest move came after
he had been able to fill only 5000
positions out of a possible $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, August 26.
"A newspaper staff "of men with x
ray eyes who can see the deeper mean
ing of the news" was predicted here
today at the Institute of Human Re
latiof1s.
Asserting that probably ''the press Is
the most continuous, the most per-
vasive and the most effective in form
ing the pattern of the public thought
and mood" George Fort Milton, editor
of the Chattanooga News, told MEM
bers of a round table discussion that
the ability of the radio to cover an
ticipated spot news events and the
perfection of television is operating
to force newspapers to do q better, a
more constructive and interpretative
job"
mo longer is it SUFFICIENT to present
the mere surface of the stream Of life"
he said. "The stats must include par
ticipating observers who know eco
nomics, social problems, public psy-
Evening star., 1935-08-26
BY the Associated Press.

Vice President Garner blew rings
from the inevitable cigar today and
longed for home.
when I get down there" he re-
marked wistfully, I'm just going to
lay around for a while and loaf and
rest. If Ross or some of the boys
should come along, I might 60 fishing
or hunting. The mosquitoes may be
bad but we've got lot of traps for
them"
He referred to Ross Rrumf1eld. life
long friend. with whom. he always
hunts and fishes unless he chooses
to 60 alone. The names of Brum-
field and Garner are linked closely In
Uvalde, Tex, Gamers home.
The Vice President disclosed he had
guessed wrong about adjournment. He
Evening star., 1935-08-26
HITLER'S HOARSENESS
ENDED BY OPERATION
Knife Treatment in May Is Dis.
closed-Polypus Taken From
Vocal Chord.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 26.-Followers Of
Reichsfuehrer Hitler learned today
why he had made few public speeches
during recent months.
1t was announced he underwent
an operation in May for a vocal
chord ailment. in an effort to remedy
the hoarSeneSs which troubled him
during speeches.
Prof. Won Eicken found a polypus
Of the right vocal chord, which was
removed by an operation May 23,"
the announcement said. THE voice
Of der Fuehrer thereupon became
entirely clear and subsequent exami-
nations have shown the vocal chords
are now quite normal"
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Faces Lie Detector.

ST. LOUIS, August 26 (R.-Fritz
Pratt, 3s-year-old bartender, who has
maintained he is innocent of the mur-
der of Miss Valda Heberlie, Coffman
(Mo.) farm girl, was to be taken to
Cincinnati. Ohio, today to face A"lie-
detector" test. A
Evening star., 1935-08-26
PLOT SEEN IN DEATH
Former Austrian Nazi Believed
Victim of Kidnap Attempt.

Victim of Kidnap Attempt.
INNSBRUCK, Austria. August 26
R.-Police said today they believed
the death of Eugen Leitermoser, for
mer Austrian NaZi, whose body was
found yesterday near the German bor-
der, was the result of an attempted
political kidnapping.
They said his former associates re-
garded Leitermoser as a police spy
since his return from Germany, where
he fed in 1888. They interpreted
traces of chloroform about the body to
indicate kidnapers tried to carry him
across the border.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Ball Game Postponed.

Today's base ball game between
Washington and st. Louis has been
postponed. Two games will be played
tomorrow and two Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
HITLER SEES FLEET

Goes to Kiel for Maneuvers and
Boards Flagship.
KEEL, Germany, August 26 (P.-
Reichsfuehrer Hitler came here today
to attend German naval maneuvers
which will be carried out for several
days.
After greetings by Gen. Werner Won
Blomberg, minister Of war, Premier
Hermann Wilhelm Goering of Prus-
sia and other leaders, Hitler went
aboard the flagship.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
DAVIS DENIES QUITTING

A. A. A. Chief Calls RESIGNATION
Rumors Bunk"
BY the Associated Press.
Chester c. Davis, A. A. A. admin
strator, today described as bunk
published reports that he and Secre-
tary Wallace had threatened to re-
sign if Congress forced amendments
to the third deficiency appropriation
bill for 12cent cotton and 90-cent
wheat loans.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
WEATHER.

tU s. Weather Bureau Forccsst)
Fair, warmer tonight; tomorrow prob
ably fair; gentle to moderate southwest
winds.
emperatures-Highest, 81, at 4:30
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at $50 am.
today. Full report on page A-9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Gan 1t be true?" she murmured. "Oh. daddy, K fl really you 2" The next twenty-four hours were unforgttable. $ 0 II h y was scrubbed, fumlgated. barbered and tailored, and then led the bride in the triumphal wedding march. Proudly Diana clung to his arm as they walked slowly down the aisle to meet her future husband. About her slender throat was clasped the heart shaped locket. Afterward, when Diana had changed the gleaming satin dress and frothy veil for dcmure suit of gray. smothcrcd with silver fox. and adjusted n tiny yelled turban over her red-sold curls, she met Slouchy In the hall.
 Dearest daddy" she whispered. What Il shame that l must leave when have Just found you. But I'll soon be back"
 "I hope you'll be very happy, my dear" he replied. batting the hand ] that rested so lightly on his arm. The last handful of rico was thrown, the last guest was gone | and 1t was growing dark as Slouchy, dressed once more In com
  ward the river bridge. A flicker ing light showed n campfire, and Slouchy headed for 1t. "Hello." said Mink In surprise. | What are you doing here? I just heard about you being the long-lost | father"
 Slouchy dropped down beside the | Are, pushed his hat back off his forehead and sighed with relief. | I'm doggone tired" he said. "Be- lieve me, being father to a bride Is no clnch!"
 Lights from the town were re- hected in the river. Overhead the trestle bridge loomed dark against the sky; chill wind blew from the north. Slouchy shivered and moved closer to the fire. | Anyway" he mumbIed, half to himself, T gave away the bride. ! promised her father I'd do what I could"
 Mink's lower jaw dropped in surprise. "Fcr cry eye" Inc de- mandcd. "ain't you her real father? Were you Just kiddin'?" Slouchy shook his head slowly. Her pop and mo were buddies overseas. Before he died hc told m the whole story and asked me to look out for the kld--be n sort of godfather. Now that I've turned the job over to her husband, guess I'm done with this burg" Across tho bridge above them the Southland limited swept on it's way to the land of sunshine and palm trees.
 SlouchY watched tho train till 1t rounded a bend and was gone. Guess Tll be heading south in the morning." he said slowly. "I got a date fin Miami" Copyright. 1885. Tho Chicago Daily News. Inc.) Monday: "FOur-E Eyes" by R. ". Davis, tells of R UatlIcticnIly srnsi- tive girl whose defense mechanism almost nIicnatcd her sultOr's afrcc. tiOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
By MAE HOUSE

The other tramp added more woos to the blazing campfire and thei looked acros at Slouchy.
 "Whatcha readIn'?" he asked curiously.
 Instead of answering. Slouch, DrOpped the newspaper against hi knees and went on reading the so. cicty column.
 l battered coffeepot and went .down to the river for water. Overhead across the trestlc bridge, thundered the Southland limited, bound for Miami.
 gro bad" said slouchy when mink returned "-about that Wal ton heiress."
 You mean the dame that lives In the big house up on the hill?' asked Mink.
 Slouchy nodded. "she's gettin' married tomorrow. and no father 10 give away the bride"
 Well, now. ain't that awful" sighed Mink. his little black eyes glittering. With all that dough you'd think she could buy one. Where's her folks?"
 Amt got none." replied Slouchy. Mother died when she wasn't more than u year old. Father join ed the army when the war broke out. and the Waltons. a rich old couple, adopted the kid Never had none of their own. Thought they were being patriotic"
 Mink lifted fhn hntItn,, from the fire with Il forked stick. What happened to the father?" he asked.
 '"They say her old man died in the war" said Slouchy. holding up n rusty tin cup while Mink poured the coffee. "Leastwise. he never come back. Then a year or so ago the old folks died and left all their money to the girl"
 Say Mink asked suddenly, "Where'd you get all this dope?"
 Slouchy grinncd behind fringe of whiskcrs. "Oh, I've been around these parts off and on for more than twenty years now" he replied
 About an hour later Slouchy shufTled up to the white pillared porch of Walton Manor. It was q shining white houYc In n green Jeweled setting. A butler answered his knock.
 "I want to see Miss Walton" he said quickly when the door opened an inch.
 "Go away" said the butler. we don't allow tramps around here"
 Then the door opened wide and n young girl drcsed in riding habit looked out at Slouchy as he took off his battered old hat.
 "I am Miss Walton." she said quietly. Did you wislI to see me 2"
 Slouchy fumbled In hls pocket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
DAILY SHORT STORY
 ADOPTED BRIDE Slouchy Borrowed That the Poor Little Rich Girl Had No Father to Escort Her on Her Wedding Day.

and produced a small. dirty par. eel. He handed 1t to the girl.
 Its a wedding present." he ex- plained. from your father" From my--fatheri" gaspe0 the girl. staring at Slouchy ln Do. wilderment
 Slowly inc paper was unfolde6 to reveal a tiny. golden, heart shaped locket. Inside was the plc- ture of a sweet-faced young girl and a smiling young man.
 Have changed so much ?" asked Slouchy.
 Scarcely daring to believe. Diana looked at the picture of the sInil- ing young man and then at the ragged. dirty tramp. There was but little resemblance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
CovERNhAENT pRINTlNC OFFICE
 ESTABLiSAED lk l66O.
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions WILLIAM k F M M r. l. l. R. w alias John Hart. was the first convict to be clectrocutcd for first degree murder The Mississippi lcvces extended IS miles above and IS below New Orleans. but they were crude compared with the present ems bankments. The government printing office was created by act of Congress. to provide printing and binding for all government offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
FAMILY HAS 50 VOTES

Wayne, Kan. OUP) Politicians In Grant township have been tipped off 10 get acquainted with the Campbells before seeking of-
 flee. The family form a bloc of 50 votes in the county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
|WHOMqo FIR5To
 IN AM ERICA /
 By Joseph Nathan Kane .. | Author of Famous First Facts

Who was the first ambas- sador to England?
 When was rural free de- livery established?
 When was the first live- stock market paper issued?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Parts of Bengal are suffering from plague of tiger mosquitoes, so named because they arc an inch long and striped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

neighbors that an FERA truck was
parked in the Burns driveway at
about 7 Tuesday night and that it
had two men passengers in it.
The truck stopped at 1923 w.
Morris-st just before it was re-
ported to have been parked in the
driveway, and one of the men asked
directions to the Burns home from
Robert Roman. of that address, the
sheriff was told.
But none of the neighbors could
recall hearing any disturbance in
the home at 7 or later, and there
was no sign or clew to tell of the
fate of Mrs. Burns.
The BurnSeS are reported to be
well-tO-dO and Sheriff Ray found
the deeds to many properties in a
trunk
He also found letters indicating
that Mrs. Burns. as lately as No
vember. when she was an invalid.
according to neighbors, had written
Pleas Greenlee. Gov. Paul McNutts
patronage secretary, for a position
as nurse at the Central State Hos
pital, where Mr.. Burns for 25 years
was mechanic.
Mr.. Burns also once owned a
hardware store in West Indianap-
oils.
Neighbors and friends insisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
ATTACK VICTIM
is NEAR DEATH;
WIFE MISSING
Invalid Woman Is Sought
by Sheriff: ProberS
Are MyStified.

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
SENATE WILL
UPHOLD VETO,
LEADERS CLAIM
35 Votes Are SeWed Up,
Say Supporters of the
President.
Continued From Page One)

as the House had acted but sup
porterS Of the bonus, frankly admit
ting they did not care to risk a vote
so soon after Mr.. Roosevelt's I'M
precedented personal delivery of his
bonus veto, blocked action until to-
Gay.
The Administration poll of the
Senate showed the following tenta-
tive lineup in favor of sustaining
the veto:
Democrats (26)-Ashurst, Bailey,
Barley, Brown, Buckley, Burke,
Byrd Connally, Dieterich, Fletcher,
Gerry, Glass, Gore, Guffey, Harri-
son, Hayden, King, Lewis, Lonergan,
O'Mahoney, Pope, Radcliffe, Robin
son, Tydings, Wagner, Walsh.
Republicans Q2)-Austin, Bar
bour, Couzens, Hale, Hastings,
Johnston, Keyes, McNary, Metcalf,
Townsend, Vanderberg, White.
The Patman bill was passed in the
Senate on May 7 by vote OF 30 to
SO. That fell short of a two-thirdS
ma jority by four votes.
In the group of SIS who voted for
the Patman bill was Senator James
Pope ID, Idaho). Senator Pope last
night announced that he would vote
to sustain the veto.
Statement Shows Bitterness
Senator Pope's statement showed
the bitterness that has been stirred
up during the bonus fight. He hit
hard at lobbying tactics of organized
minorities and added, defying the
American Legion:
"All the lobbying, all the threat
ening, all the demands and all the
intimidation any organized minority
can engender will not sway me from
voting in accordance with my best
judgment"
The reaction to the Presidents
speech yesterday varied with the
personal beliefs of commentators. 1t
did not appear to have changed any
votes, although it strengthened sew
eral in their determination to sup
port him.
In the main, however, those who
had been for the bonus were still
for it and those who had opposed it
took the Presidents address as the
text for a new sermon against it.
Cheer His Warning
Likewise, those who oppose inf1a-
ton cheered Mr. RooSevelt's warn
ing of the disastrous consequences"
of "greenback" policies.
Inflationists minimized the Pres
ident's statement that issuance of
Treasury notes invites an ultimate
reckoning in uncomfortable prices
and in the destruction of the value
of savings"
Senator Borah, who was quoted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
PAGE 8

chair at the state prison shortly
after midnight tonight for the slay-
ing Of Henry Nolte. a farmer, near
AinSworth.
Relatives and attorneys appeared
before Gov. Paul V. McNutt two
days ago to plead for executive
clemency on the claim the Staying
was in defense of the honor of a
girl
Prison officials said the youth
abandoned all hope of clemency
today and confessed Note was killed
during a robbery.
Chapman was reported cheerful.
He was visited yesterday by two
Gary ministers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

that Mr. and Mrs. Burns were ap-
parently quite devoted to each other,
and that Mr.. Burns had been So
licitous during his Wife's illness.
When he regained consciousness
momentarily at the hospital, Mr.
Burns again told DR.. John Salb,
deputy coroner and longtime fam
lily physician, that his wife was dead.
He could not give any further de-
tails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
FRENCH-BERLIN FARLEY
WINS FAVOR IN PARIS
Hitler Speech Paves Way for Direct
Talk, Is Indication.

Copyright, 1895. BY United Pressl
PARIS, May pa direct Ger
man-French conversation may re-
suit from Adolf Hitler's Reichstag
speech on European politics, it was
indicated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

is a small settlement there and sew
eral neiEhb0rs within block.
He was not discovered until Mrs.
Ida Brltton. 5Oi5 " Morris-st. paid
her regular daily neighborly call at
about 2.30 yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

by the President as saying that "the
soldier can not be aided except as
the country itself is rehabilitated.'
is one Of the 55 who voted for the
Patman bill. He said after read
ing the Presidents veto message
that he had once been opposed to
bonus legislation but now was in
favor Of it.
Senate debate preceding the vote
on the veto was expected to be taken
up largely by speeches of bonus
partisans in answer to the veto
message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Neighbor Runs for Help

she noticed the D4ll41o "t4E No"A'
and no one answered her knock. But
She thought for a moment Mrs.
Burns was sleeping. which she often
did during the day because OF her
illness. and that Mr.. Burns perhaps
had gone out.
But Mrs. Britton looked further
and noticed that the Burns chicken
house had not been opened that
dav. and that the chickens and the
turkeys still we're unfed.
Mrs. Britton believed something
was wrong and she looked in a
crack Of window not covered by a
blind and saw Mr.. Burns lying on
the floor.
She ran Cor help She and Robert
Stewart. another neighbOr. who was
working in his garden and heard
her call. returned and entered the
front door, which was unlocked.
Mr.. Burns had not moved since
Mrs. Britton first saw him. and to-
gether they raised him from the
floor and put him in a chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

the 1895 Ford We, SofetY Gloss in all windows.
its sure. powerful brakes. its ease OF control,
its power and speed as safety factors in
emergencies; and the surer traction provided
by its big uir-bolloon tires met oil our exocting
requirements.
The public likes to ride in the Ford V-8 be-
cause it provides fast and dependable trons-
portGton. We know this preference will be
even stronger now. due to the greater roomi-
ness md riding comfort OF the 1895 models"
We quote from this letter for two reasons:
First because the feeling Of personal re-
sponsibihtY that causes Red Cab Incorporated
to put its patrons shetY and comfort first de-
serves public recognition Gnd praise.