davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
PLANS To CALL
R|CHBERG AS
WITNESS
General Johnson Also May Be
Summoned in Quiz Into
Recovery Unit Setup
International News Service
s,a4 =

International News Service
A thorough investigation into
the NRA was voted today by the
Senate Finance Committee.
Donald Richberg, general coun-
sci of NRA, will be the first wit
ness to appear before the commit
tee. He will be called to present
a comprehensive picture of the
present set-up to the committee.
Senator Harrison DO of
Mississippi, chairman of the COM
mittee, said the committee will
make "a very thorough" investi-
CATION. He said the committee
will consider all the charges made
in the Nye-McCarran resolution,
which calls for investigation Of
the monopolictic and code fixing
tendencies of the NRA.
Senator Harrison said the COM
mittee will study the Darrow
NRA report and that it might
possibly call Gen. Hugh S. John
son, former head of NRA, to
testify. After the committee has
gotten under way" subcom-
mittee may be appointed to carry
on the investigation. So far no
provisions for a special counsel
and special investigators de-
manded by Senator Nye (RD of
North Dakota, has been made.
Commenting on the commit
tees decision, Senator Harrison
said:
You may be assured that
the committee will investigate
every phase of the NRA. We
are going to clean up this mat
ter as thoroughly as possible
50 we may go ahead with legiS-
latiOn for continuance of NRA
as the President has asked"
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
{, K. MARTIN Sd
DEAD At 26

WaShington's younger set today
mourned the passing of Samuel K.
Martin Sd, 26, one of its leaders,
who succumbed to a heart ailment
yesterday at Savannah, Ga. The
young millionaire leased his 49,
room mansion at Potomac, Md,
scene of many parties, and last
week left for the Southern city for
his health.
Last December his wife, Mrs.
Jane Catherine Martin, "a, former
star of the Broadway show,
"Whoopee," sued for an induction
tying UP her husbands income
charging she was unable to obtain
food in their big house.
Mrs. Martin was awarded $40,-
900 year for separate mainte-
nance for herself and their 4
year-old son.
Mr.. Martin received an annual
income of between 100000 and
$125,00O from the estate of his
grandfather, the late Otto Young,
multimillionaire Chicago mer-
chant.
He spent the money lavishly
and frequently hired entire hotel
orchestras to return with him to
his estate and play until dawn
for his guests at swimming pool
parties.
Mrs. Martin in her suit for
maintenance charged her hus-
band spent several hundred dol
lars each month carrying on long
distance telephone converse tiOnS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
HARRIS GIVEN
30-DAY STAY
Of DEATH
President Grants Second Re-
prieve to Convicted Slayer
of Gambler

President Roosevelt today grant
ed a further 30-day reprive, until
April II, to Charles Harris, con-
demned to die for the Staying
three years ago of Milton "Milsie"
Henry, Washingt on gambler.
Henry was killed on the morning
of April 81, 1882, when two men
in a sedan fired pointblank at
him with a sawed-off shotgun.
Although Harris claimed Phila'
delphia as his home, he was be-
friended following his conviction
by Gov. Floyd B. Olsen of Min
nesota, who had convicted him on
bank robbery charges in that
State years before, while the
Governor was States Attorney,
only to learn later that Harris
was innocent.
It is understood that Governor
Olsen was instrumental in per-
Suading the President to grant
the reprieve. His interest dates
back to promise made to Harris
when the error of his earlier con-
viction was discovered that he
would help him if he ever got
into trouble again.
Today's reprieve was the second
given him by President Roose-
welt. Originally sentenced to die
in January, Harris was granted
a 60-day stay then.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
MORO Radio Men
Lose Libel Suit

NEW YORK, March 5 G.N.S.).
"A 100000 libel suit brought
against the Cuba Mail Steamship
Company and H. E. Cabaud, vice
president of the line, by George
I. Alagna and Morton Borrow,
radio operators of the liner
Moro Castle, was dismissed yes
terday by Supreme Court Justice
Joseph M. Callahan.
The operators charged that
the line had prevented them
from obtaining employment by
writing to the Federal Radio
Corporation that they had held
up the departure of the Moro
Castle from New York last June
%.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
TREASURY CONDITION

international News Service
Treasury balances as of March
2, $2,O48,O64,724.O8; internal rev.
enuen ST ,198,039.93; customs re-
ceipts, $2,236, ,88O.99.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
.|CKES DECLARES
PNA No TOOL
International News Service


PWA AdminiStrator Ickes today
declared that public works funds
had been withheld from certain
projects to whip recalcitrant Sen
ators into line on the Administra-
tons 1880 million-dollar works re-
lief bill were entirely unjustified. !"
He said;
"All unexpended and unObli-
gated funds were impOunded De-
cember 29. We could not permit
people to starve and be cold
merely in order to preserve bal
anceS that were not going to be
used at the time. When the
date of the impOunding is OBJ
served, the thing can be seen as
having no basis for complaint"
OF the impounded funds of PWA,
ITS millions have been transferred
to emergency for February and the
first half of Ma<h.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05

CHARLES HARRIS
ESIDENT ROOSE-
WELT today again granted a
stay to Harris, condemned
for the murder of Milton
Henry, gambler.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
FARLEY INQUIRY
HELD LIKELY
International News Service

The prospects of a Senate
inquiry into the official conduct
of Postmaster General James A.
Farley were strengthened today as
Senator Huey P. Long CD of
Louisiana, his accuSer, prepared a
list of witnesses to. be submitted
to the Senate Postoffice Com
mittee.
This committee was considering
Longs resolution. authorizing a
Farley inquiry. It called on Long
to produce his list of witnesses,
apparently to determine whether
the inquiry is justified.
In announcing he would comply
with the committees request,
Long said:
"I1l furnish the committee
with enough names to start this
investigation, but I won't give
them some other names, because
if 1 did they would be indicted
by Jim Farley's district attOr-
neyS before they could reach the
witness stand.
"SOme of these witnesses
won't be seen until they walk
into the committee room to
testify and then we'll rock this
Capitol so bad it will move the
Union Station"
In his resolution, Long charged
Farley with conducting private
business selling materials to per-
sons engaged in doing public con-
Struction work for the United
States Government"
He also charged that concerns,
doinng business with Farley's
firm, were given preference in
award of Government contracts.
Farley filed a lengthy reply
with the committee. He denied
each charge. He said Long ap-
parently referred to the General
Builders Supply Corporation, of
New York, of which Farley for
merly was president and director.
He said he had resigned both
positions on entering the Cabinet
but admitted still owning one
fourteenth of it's outstanding pre-
ferred stock, had received $525
in dividends on it since becom-
ing Postmaster General, and
owned one-eighth of its common
stock.
Farley did not say whether
he desired the inquiry to clear
his name.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Repeal No Blow
To Soft Drinks

BOSTON G.N.SD.-Repeal of
prohibition has doomed rather
than depressed the sale of soft
drinks here. Those who drank
soft drinks prior to repeal are con-
tinuing to do so, and drinkers of
hard liquor are using soft drinks
as a base for alcoholic beverages,
Hugh j. McMakin, secretary, told
members of the Eastern Soda
Water Bottlers Association at
their meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
School Board Plans
End of POrtables

Adjustment of portables and
the provision of a suitable school
for vocation training for girls is
the objective of the Board of
Education under the new public
works program, it was learned
today.
Replacement of the present
Dennison Vocational School leads
the list of recommended projects,
the present building being anti
quated. Portables are in use in
number of the local schools
and at the Truesdale School a
janitor's room is being used as a
class room for first-grade pupils.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
BUS HEARINGS
To RESUME {

Hearings will be resumed Thurs
day on the proposal to eliminate
"curbstone" bus terminals, to be
replaced by ,off-street terminals,
to expedite traffic and provide
shelter for waiting passengers.
At a session before the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday,
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer testified that in a three
month test period the greatest
number of accidents in the Dis
trict occurred in the area where
busses have street terminals.
Use of the streets for terminals
has been prohibited to interstate
busses, and the hearings concern
intra-DiStrict and suburban buSSeS.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

White linen DAM
ask cloths with hem
stitched h e ms as
pretty as they're prac-
tical! Several pat
terms.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

also sold at the lowest level in
years.
CopperS we're under pressure,
rejecting renewed weakness in
the London price of the metal.
Anaconda sold under 10. Silvers,
on the other hand, were stronger,
aided by the new high made by
the white metal abroad. United
States Smelling was up a point
at one time.
Steel shares were barely
steady, United States Steel hover.
ing in a narrow range around
the previous close. Chrysler was
under pressure in the auto list,
while General Motors was quiet.
Borg Warner was a strong spot
in the accessories.
Some of the sugar shares were
strong, particularly Central
Aquirre.
Some of the rails were better,
notably Atchison and Union Pa
cific, which rose about a point
each. Southern Pacific showed
better demand in the low.priced
group.
General Electric forged ahead
in the equipmnts in moderately
active dealings. Oils were dull
and little changed.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 90 U.Ns).-Hoss:
accepts 10000: 10Q2Oc higher. Hold
99.25: heavy $o@9.S5; medium, ss@S,S5;
light $751; a 9.25; light lights. sS4OG
S - packing sows, SS.5O0SS5; pigs,
Receipts 1000; steady. Beef steers
good and choice, $11913.75: common
ana medium, $7@11; yearIings, S1O0
1878; butcher cattle, heifers $511I;
COWS $3.50 as; bulls, SA5O07; calves,
steers, S6@S; stocker cows and heifers,
sheep-Receipts. 5000: steady. Lambs,
x8.25 ISIS; common. S5.5O96.5O; year
i lit $50 $50; feeders, $6.5007.50; ewes,
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
TOBACCO PRICE
OUTLOOK GOOD

The outlook for the tobacco in
dustry during the current year is
exceptionally favorable nd higher
prices may be expo tied because Of
the favorable statistical position,
Fenner & Beane, members of the
leading commodity and security
exchanges of the country. point
out in a study of che tobacco sit
uation. The study has been pre-
pared in connection with IT,, in
aus uration of trading in tc'oacco
futures on the New York Produce
Exchange yesterday.
From a statistical standpoint
the tobacco industry is in a much
more favorable position than was
the case a year ago, due to In.
creased consumption, coupled with
curtatled production under the
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
COTTON TRADE
QUIET STEADY

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 ON.SO.
The cotton market displayed a
quiet but steady tone today, as the
run of contracts moved above last
nights final quotations.
Commission houses were in the
ring for sfzeable blocks of cotton,
while the domestic trade made &C.
casional purchases through the
forenoon. Contracts were sup
piled chiefly by New Orleans and
the South.
AS the market reached the noon
hour today, futures were 2 to 4
points higher. March was up 4 at
1882, May up 4 at 1914, July UP 2
at 1882, October up 3 at 1916,
and December up 2 at 1881.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
URGES
BANK CONTROL

The Public Ownership League,
which concluded it's convention
here yesterday, was on record
today advocating the United
States take over control of the
Federal Reserve Banks.
A resolution to this effect was
adopted by the league at its final
session yesterday after prominent
speakers had addressed the organ.
ization. The five-day conference
closed with a dinner last night
at the Willard Hotel.
That the Federal Reserve act
has failed and must be revised
was admitted by the author of
the original bill, former Senator
Robert L. owen.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
WHEAT PRICES
TURN HIGHER

CHICAGO, Feb. Is O.N.S).
BulliSh weather reports lent a
strong undertone to grains in to-
days early dealings.
Wheat futures were bid up as
much as 11sc with the May de-
livery gainging 70 to 977s. while
the active corn delivery moved up
nearly cent to 85b before re.
alizing Oh ecked the uptrend.
General firmness in foreign
markets also figured in the rising
market here.
Near midsession wheat was "a
to 1c up, corn % to 34c up, oats
Ac up and rye u to Sac up.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Volume Yesterday
100000 Sharea

-1935- Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

70 MacA Forbes Csb) ~ ~ ~ u
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
SHORT Of FOOD,
BUT NJ US
BUY CAR
For the second week in sue.
cession, a recession in business
activity has occurred. This is
BY LEWIS HANEY,
Professor Of Economics, New York
University

t he m or e
notable in that
the gold de-
cision" W a S
" id e ly sup
posed to clear
things up.
It should be
re m e m b cred,
however, that
the figures cur
rently available
mostly repre-
sent the week
Just before the
de cision, so
that the effects
are hardly
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
BOOSTS DIVIDEND

Union Carbide & Carbon Com.
pany declared a quarterly divi.
dend of 40 cents a share compared
with IS cents share paid the
previous three quarters.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

under t o n e t o
the stock mar.
ket today. Rally.
ing tendencies,
however, W ere
limited and the
price trend was
irregular.
Baldwin I IL
to a new record
low under 2 IN
response to the
re o rganization
petition filed
late yesterday.
T h e preferred
was weak. New
Ho,yaN ooManoAA
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
Decline Inbound
Is Checked

NEW YORK, Feb. 26
u.N.SD.-The decline Of the
pound sterling was checked
both here and abroad today
while the dollar remained sta
tiOnary at $3.50 cents in terms
Of the French franc. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-02-26

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York so cents
premium at 81 900.
The Washington times., 1935-02-26
STOCKS STEADY
BUT ATTEMPTS
To RALLY FAIL
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. Is G.NSJ.
Absence of the recent large.scale
LIQUIDATION brought q steadier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13


 penny or a nickel-almost any, thing to get the child to eat, for you both have visions of an emaciated little son or daughter or at least a child with rickets!
 There are certain fundamental rules that will help any mother or father in such a crisis. First and foremost, do not make your child the chief object of attention either by cajoling or by seedlings. Tn either case, the little i've or six-year-old occupies the center of the stage and how he does love that! There is only one other thing he seems to like more, and that is approval. So when he does eat nicely, give him your generous approval.
 The child learns to feed himself better and more quickly if he has his own small table and dishes and silver suited to his own hands. He eats without self-consciousness, too. If he finishes a meal, he does not have to wait for interested grownups to finish a discussion be- fore he may have his dessert. leave the table or ask to be excused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
THE CHEF SUGGESTS Unusual Styles For Eggs To Vary Summer Menus
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
- By JOSEPH EsOGtaiA =
 Chef.-The -PIaza-New York

cream sauce and sprinlsled with cheese and chopped parsley.
 Eggs Archduchesse
 Mix with the eggs a sufficient quantity of diced ham and sauted mushrooms. Garnish with aspara- gus heads on top.
 Another variation Of this uses tomatoes and diced kidneys, saul ted, with the eggs. A simpler re- cipe surrounds the scrambled eggs with little dice of bread which have been fried to nice golden brown in butter. over the top of the eggs sprinkle chopped parsley. Still another mixes with the eggs a little chopped parsley, grated cheese and a dash of mustard, then surrounds the eggs with the fried bread croutons.
 One may make the plainer egg dishes seem a little more attractive by garnishing them with crisp parsley or strips of pimiento. And do not forget to serve often those many simple recipes which com bine cheese with eggs, and toma- toes with eggs. These foods go so well together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Teu-Tale Soups
An Interesting Side-light On The Food Habits
 Of Various Nations

"Just drop me down through ths roof of house in any country during the soup course at dinner time and can tet you what local- ity I am in by the type of soup that is being eaten at the table says Frank J. Leney, well known New York hotel man.
 Of all dishes, soup is the most characteristic of race, or a na- ton, or 8 province, according to MT. Leney. Think back" he says, and you will find that the first thing man did on discovering how to make a fire was to boil water. The next step was to put meat lnto it and To, soup was born. The first meat used was venison, also clans, and the boiling was done in tanned hides."
 Soup need not be tiresome or lacking in personality, MT. Leney tells us, He who has designed menus in seven languages found Tawfuk Tchorba, a chicken soup sampled at the Pera Palace n Constantinople, most typical or Turkey. Bortsch he remembers as the specially at the Bristol in War saw: a cucumber soup at the Hotel d'Europe in St. Petersburg.
 In Vienna nothing takes prece- dence over liver dumping soup, while in Munich the chicken noo- dle variety is without peer, ana Kempinski's in Berlin is equally famous for yellow pea soup. It would seem, by the way that more definite and distinctive brands of soup abound in German territory than elsewhere, except, perhaps, in France. In Hamburg-believe it or not-beer soup or strawberry or lemon soups are favorites. Basic, Switzerland, sWears by its milk soup with beef broth and broad noodles, and in Linz on the Danube, at the Hotel Archduke Charles, the speciality during Lent is a soup of carp's roe.
 As 10 the French, of course by Onion Soup Gratine you know Montmartre! The Bouillabaisse, a fish soup reduced to a stew. like wise suggests Marseilles and can be properly produced only in that icty, for the fish is not available elsewhere.
 England adores its Mulligataw- ney, Scotland it's Cokey Leeky, the Putchero Is as much the national soup of the Argentines as Mines trone is characteristic of Italy and the Olla Podrida of Spain.
 As for the national American soup -. Clam chowder import ed from Brittany and improved in Boston holds first place un- less rooters for black bean soup win or those from Louisiana have their way about Gumbo Gre ole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
AT THE CHILDRENS TABLE--- Children Should Be Taught To Feed Themselves
By MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder-Mothers' Radio Round Table

But even under ideal training conditions like this, many small child shows a persistent stubborn ness about refusing to eat given foods. If this bad habit is allowed to continue, 1t may lead to 8 very cantankerous attitude toward food which will make trouble all through life.
 While all rewards have their danger, the gold star chart meth. cd often works wonders with small children. The small boy or girl dearly loves to collect things. If You make out a simple chart of this kind, begin by listing every day of the week. Give Junior Q gold star for eating all his break- fast, every bit of his lunch and fin- ishing his supper. The gold stars can be bought at any stationery store or 10-cent store. If your child is very young, give him 6 star for each meal. With the old- CT child, one star day is better.
 Never take away gold star as punishment. Give gold star every time it is earned, no matter what Your child's conduct is. Pun ish him in some other way ., .. but never confiscate gold star once earned.
 In planning our child's meals, bear in mind that a good breakfast is very important. Fruit, cereal, milk and bread-essentials of a good breakfast-can be varied by using different cereals and select ing different fruits-especially at this season of the year.
 The noon meal should be the child's hearty meal. The supper should be served early, 5:30 or G D. rn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

It saves time and confusion - and gives pleasant sense of the day well begun-to set the break fast table after finishing the night dishes or just before retiring. Many piece of toast burns. many an egg IS overcooked during those few moments you must otherwise devote to table-setting while cook ing in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Eggs Careme
 In a small pan or dish fry an egg (not too we'll done) and trim the edges with an oval cutter. Place the egg on top of a tartlet that has been filled with dice of cooked salmon mixed with mayon- naise. Garnish with caviar.
 A nice egg dish (not cold) for luncheon or supper is made as fol- lows:
 Eggs Boulangere
 Cut small fresh rolls in half and scoop out the centers. Fill the cavity with diced egg mixed with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Do you keep plenty of wax pa- per on the pantry shelf, or in the cabinet just above the refrigera- tor? Use 1t always to cover cut bread or cake, butter, fresh meats rnd fish. Wrap rinsed lettuce, cell cry and greens in it. Especially in hot weather it will help you keep foods fresh and wholesome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Egg Mantua

Cut both ends from hard-boiled eggs to initiate small barrels. Sur round the top and base of each with anchovy flets, to initiate the iron hoop. Empty the eggs with a cutter; mash the yolks and to them add chopped shrimp and mayonnaise. Refill the little barrels with this mixture. Serve as an ap- petizer or as a supper salad.
 Scrambled eggs should be some- what embellished if they are served as an important luncheon or supper dish. You may like to remember this suggestion for a rather aristocratic entree:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Remember that sponge and an- gel cakes should be baked in a "cold oven," 320 to $40 degrees. And see that you have an oven thermometer for testing heat for all baking and roasting. No one can judge heat accurately by the "feel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

vegeta bles. You are amazed and finally o V e r . whelmed to dis cover the resist ance a wee boy or girl can dis play. You decide to pay no atten- tion. But before long you coax the child a little. A bit more coax ing results in a s m file. Maybe lI 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

uced that the family has tired of them in their u s u 8 l W 1 n ter forms. It there. fore pleases me to give you some u n usual recipes for eggs so that you may have something new to crow about for these last dinners, lunch- cons and suppers of the summer Naa onn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Round Table Talk About Food Hsa,;n Efas
Kitchen 
BY wILDA HoYr

The extension service of your own State College of Home Econ- omics has literature on canning and preserving of fruits and vege- tables. They will be glad to send this information which will prove safe guide to the most inexper- fenced housewife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

It is officially estimated that Aus tralia's gold yield for 1885 will be nearly $50,000,000, an increase of $12,50O,000 over 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Perhaps when he comes to the table your child deliberately re- fuses to eat eggs-maybe cereal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Eggs provide quite excellent and nourishing food for warm weather menus. But perhaps you have mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

The best way to soft-boil eggs Is to place the eggs in boiling water, remove from the fire, cover with a lid and allow them to stand for five minutes by the clock. The eggs will then be thoroughly cook ed, light and digestible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

Vice President
JOHN W. CHERRY
lndisnspolis
Former Wee President U. S.
hutusl insurance Company.