davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
HITLER DOOMS
MONARCHY
FOREVER

MUNICH, Feb. 25 G.N.S0 Ger.
many wondered today whether
Reichfuehrer Adolf Hitler, leading
the Nazi party into the sixteenth
year of it's existence, planned now
to carry out fully and to the let
ter the famous 25 points of the
original Nazi program, seven points
Of which remain unfulfilled.
what we have done in two
years Gin poweD is only an in
PRODUCTION to what is coming" Hit
Ter proclaimed in a nationwide
broadcast yesterday from the Mu-
mich hofbrauhaus, where the party
was formed Is years ago.
Demands Equality
While one million new support.
ers took a lifetime oath of Gun
breakable fidelity and uncondi-
tional obedience" to Hitler, the
chancellor indicated there would
be no restoration of the monarchy
and repeated that Germany must
be granted equality before she
would discuss arms or security
Set-upS.
But he made no definite prom.
iSe that the 25-point program
would be carried out, although he
insisted that it remains "unalter.
able" These points have yet to
be applied:
4. No Jew may be a member
Of the nation.
8. All non-Aryans who entered :
Germany after August 2, 1914,
shall be expelled.
IL. All incomes not earned
from work shall be abolished.
13. Trusts shall be national.
lied.
IA. Profits of big enterprises
shall be shared.
Is. Interest on land shall be
abolished.
16. Department store premises
shall be communicated to lease
at low rates to small traders.
Only 1000 could crowd into
the beerhouSe but the rest,
throughout Germany, listened in
to nationwide broadcast of
the ceremony and wherever they
were, Swore the solemn oath to
the fuehrer.
Past Gone Forever
Hitler poured cold water on the
hopes of the monarchists concern
ing return of the Hohenzollerns
when he said:
81 prophecy you will never re-
turn back to the past. That
which is today will remain and
that which was will never re-
turn. All those who hope for
a return of the past must
realize this: That a nameleSS
man must come as I came"
OF world affairs, Hitler said:
"The outside world m ust
stamp out of its mind the Ger.
many of the past 13 years. The
new Germany is united in a de-
sire for peace, but if others
threaten our liberty we will
fight for it to the last man.
The world can be convinced
that if we sign something we
will keep our word. What we
believe we can't do we will not
sign.
"Our fight is still the same
for equality"
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Bethlehem Ship
Probe on Today

The Senate munitions inquiry
plans today to swing into sweep
ing investigation of Bethlehem
shipbuilding Corporation wi h
Eugene Grace as the first witness.
Mr.. Grace is the millionaire chair
man of the board of Bethlehem
Steel, of which the shipbuilding
company is a subsidiary. Charles
SchWab, president of Bethlehem,
also may be called to the stand.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
SKELETON ON STAND

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 25
G.N.S).-A witness appeared in
Superior Judge Arthur Mundo's
court who could not commit per-
jury. 1t was a skeleton intro
duced by counsel for David Rich
ard Corn to explain vertebrae in
juries in his suit against an &C.
cident insurance company.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
President to Visit
Pacific Exposition

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. Is
G.N.SO-President Roosevelt plans
to attend the California Pacific IN
ternational Exposition which opens
here May %.
Returning from Washington, G..
Aubrey Davidson, banker and
chairman of the board of directors
of the exposition, said today the
President informed him he planned
to attend, probably on the open
ing day. =
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
C.. P. Title Chess
PlayOff Tonight

The playoff to ,ecide the
chess championship of Govern
ment Printing office will be
held tomorrow in the Green
Room of the unit, action start
ing at 1880 p. m.
The competitors are the win
ners of recent sectional tourna-
ments held at G.. P. o. Players
are advised to bring their own
chess sets
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Name of Mauk
Makes Girl
Squawk

WOOD, Feb. Is
G.N.S0.-Katherine Mauk, for
mer New York actress, didn't
like her name because it rhymed
with such unpleasant words as
"auk" and "squawk."
But that was all changed to-
day because she went to court
and had Mauk changed to Nor
row which, although it rhymes
with sorrow" and borrow" is
better than Mauk, the actress
declared.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
MIXED DOUBLESI

BELGRADE G.N.SD.-VojislaV
Kopunovitch. a farmer at Velus-
hitch, has wife. some COWS, a
mare and some fowls. On the
same day-his wife gave birth to
twins. one of his COWS had two
calves, the mare bore two colts
and a hen laid a double-yolked
egg.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
CITY SAVES $4,000

DANVTLLE, Va, Feb. 81 (Spe-
ciaD .-Danville has saved $40, 900
through emergency relief projects
organized for the repair of school
buildings.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Educational
instruction Courses

NEW big.pay occupation: unusual oppor-
tunity for. reliable young men to enter
alr-condllonlng and electric refrigeration
business; chance for good pay and brilliant
future prefer men now employed, mechan-
lcally inclined and willing to devote some
spare time to learning installation and SER
vice end OF business in order to qualify;
learn while earning. Write. giving age,
phone. present occupation, Utilities Eng,
Inst Box E-96. Times Herald.
STATISTICAL CLERK EXAMINATION
course. S3 postpaid, Raymond L. Mix. 3O5
Greenwood Ave. Takoma Park. D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
WASHlGl8:|'|l J

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST w.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents per
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week, and
Sunday only. 10 cents per week
The Washington herald. daily and Sun.
day Is delivered by carrier at l5 cents per
week: daily cnly. 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
TOMORROW
TUESDAY,

CIVIC AND SOCIAL
All Day-Exhibit, Foulke and
Foulke, Wardman Park Hotel.
All Day-Meeting, deral
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Beauty Culture School

BEAUTY CULTURE-Mabelle Honour
School South's original, largest, finest
school New day. ev'g classes now form'E.
SlS l4th N. W. and 1925 N. H. Ave- NV,
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Help Wanted-Male
Statesmen

Sc TO $40 per day. money every
night. Something new. not sold in
stores: every home 4 prospect. Must
he free to travel transports alton
paid. Men, this is winner and
don't tell yOu. but will take you out
and show you
SEE ME TUES. 3P. M. ONLY
IR. DORMER HOTEL HAMILTON
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
RATES BY NAIL
RauahlA In aduannn
Announcements

Lost Z
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

GOA Butter Treats. for dry skin and
'oor circulation: col. nurse. NO. 276S.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Found
No AdditsonaI Charge For dds
In This ClassificatiOH

FEET LEGS HURTl Improved Locke
Methods DR.. Miller MA. 9622. l2 to
8 D. m. 6 to z D m 204 Albee Bldg
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

Herald and Times Lost and Found
AdVeTtlsements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over vol at no 3D.
ditrondi cost.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Rug Cleaning

C1 REPairing plus parts: free inspection
pA and testing. Fogleman's. AT. 1858.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

S00 Daylight Service-Complete check:
OUO minor repairs Gibsons. col 7155.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

UNDERWEIGHT? Try vigorous. rich
Faum Dairy milk from selected Swiss
goats. Peoples Drug Store. National 81 So
or call Columbia 29SO. Delivery daily.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

cS Papering, Painting. Scraping. Free 60
pO est. Prompt service. DEC. 3965-J YO
Bedroom Roofs Painted Living Room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
One Crash Explained

T1RNEST r. BASHAM a transport pilot, wrecked
IL Condor last year putting it down on Staten
Island when he unable to find the field at New
ark in fog He saved his Is passengers but received
no gratitude for that. Long afterward Basham ex-
planned that he sent out with a warning to
hurry t. Newark there was possibility OF fog
there But he was delayed by head winds, and his
fuel was running low when he passed over Newark
in fog at GOO feet and unable to see the field.
He claimed he was given incorrect weather reports
which put the ceiling at 300 feet and added that he
had not been given the necessary reserve fuel supply
lack Of which prevented him from reaching an emer-
gency field.
There have been other wrecks in which ships
came down far off their courseS-al tending to i'm
pair the fabulous reputation of the beam.
Press and public both are inclined to give avia-
ton liberal breaks and not ask too searching queS-
lions about failures Aviation is looked to as an inn
portant arm Of the national defense, and the arm
not develop unless passengers provide pay loads.
Moreover many people don't much mind dying.
But railroad wrecks were always subject to great
publicity back in the bloody, sam-bang days Of the
wooden cars and the publicity served to key up the
railroad men to their work. The aviation lines get
by too much on glamour, tasty interior decoration,
mystery personal charm and indulgence.
Copyright 1885, by United Feature Syndicate IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

germ known as the typhoid bacillus This
bacillus can be found in the blood Of person seri-
ousy i'll with the disease and in 80 per cent of cases
is found in stools or excretions of the sick.
The germ is spread from the sick person to those
who well by means of the excretlonS, by Soled
food and clothing, and particularly by contaminated
water and milk.
To a large extent typhoid fever may be spread
by persons who carry the disease; that is who
themselves have been sick and have recovered, but
still have in their bodies germs which reside fire.
quently in the intestinal tract and also in the gall
bladder and which may get out of those places and
infect other persons
A one time many cases of typhoid fever were
~ caused by the use of ice made from water in
polluted streams Today most ice used in this coun-
try is made artifcialy from clean water and there
is danger OF typhoid.
Milk used to be a common source of typhoid
germs and occasionally milk products. such as ice
cream butter buttermk, and cheese also were known
to carry the germs.
Once too the eating of infected oysters was a
prominent cause because the oysters were developed
in contaminated water In fact. the best fattening
grounds for oysters were known TO be in and around
sewers.
Now the control Of oyster breeding in uncon-
taminated water and suitable methods for their
storage and transmission. have largely eliminated the
shellfiSh source of cOntagon.
Cases have been reported that were caused by the
eating of raw vegetables which had been fortified
with contaminated materials or sprnkled with con-
tamlnated water.
IT was thought for a while that flies were more
Il responsible for spreading typhoid fever than any
other cause but today is not believed that trans
mission by flies is important item However, the
fly does feed filthy and may transmit any condi-
ton associated with the filth which it feeds.
Without any question, contaminated water IS the
chief cause for the spreading of typhoid fever
throughout the world. In some instances cross
nections have been found between sewage pipes and
sources of water supply.
In Otb inst Iaak in o1d tied
the spread Of the germs from sewage carriers TO
pipes carrying the water supply. In making an in
vestigation. sanitary engineers must be careful to
detect every such possibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
TROOPS SUPERVISE
KENTUCKY PRIMARY
National GuardSmen Called
To Harlan County.
By United Press

By United Press
HARLAN, KY, Sept. 7.-ThreatS
Of violence and vote frauds brought
800 National Guardsmen into bloody
Harlan County today for the runoff
primary to select a Democratic
candidate for Governor.
Opponents of Thomas S. Rhea,
who has the support of Gov. Ruby
Lafoon, charged that the Governor
was attempting to swing the cleo
ton to his candidate by sending in
the state troops. His opponent is
Lieut.. Gov A. H. Chandler.
The dynamite assassination of
County Attorney Elmon Middleton
wednesday increased the tension in
this strife-tOrn mining community
although authorities said the STAY
ing had no political significance.
Slot machine racketeers were held
responsible for killing Middleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Why Do They Fly Lou?

TINE crash in which Senator Bronson Cutting was
l. killed cast some doubt on the magic of the
so-called beam and of blind flying. The evidence
in that case more detailed because Senator
Cutting was an important man, but it caused
dispute and the customers of the air lines have no
definite idea what the trouble was beyond the one
plain fact that the ship, which contained all the
gadgets known to man. unable to find the
landing field at Kansas City and was wrecked trying
to reach another field where the weather was
clear
Although the layman is given to understand that
altitude is the ier's best friend, it is not uncommon
to see transport ships flying close to the treetops in
Lad weather, as though the pilots were looking for
landmarks. 1t would be interesting to be told in
some of the literature released by the publicity
bureaus of the passenger lines why this need occur
if the beam is like trolley wire. Are the pilots
looking for landmarks and thus unable to follow
the beam, is it possible that certain types OF
ships use more fuel to climb high and are held down
for reasons of frugality?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ =

NEW type Of ultra violet lamp which eliminates
N the danger from over-exposure has been de-
veloped by Dr. George S. Sperti General Foods Corp.
announced today. The claim is made that it is i'm
possible to get a "sunburn" with the lamp.
DR.. Spert was for 10 years, the director of the
Basic Science Laboratories Of the University OF Gin
cnnat He is director Of research Of the Insti-
tutum Divi Thomae Of Cincinnati. General Foods
Corp has acquired his patents in the field OF ultra
violet radiation
The new lamp can be screwed into any electric
light socket and requires no transformer or addi-
tional apparatus of any sort 1t provides in addi-
ton to the ultraviolet light, sufficient light for
ordinary purposes of reading or working.
Dr. Sperti says that it is possible to use the lamp
for any length Of time, to sleep under its rays
for hours without the slightest reddenng of the skim
THE lamp is based upon his theory that the ultra
i violet rays which generate Vitamin D are not
the same rays which cause sunburn
He believes that sunburn is merely proof OF
damage to the tissues. Accordingly his new lamp IS
Sc designed to eliminate the rays which cause the
burn. These the shorter lengths Of ultra violet
rays, those below 2oOO angstrom units in length.
The angstrom unit is one 100000O00th of CEN
timeter centimeter is roughly third Of an inch.
DR.. Sperti accomplishes the elimination Of the
shorter ultraviolet rays by using a bulb made Of
corex glass. The glass will permit the longer waves
of ultraviolet to get out but will not allow the
shorter ones.
THE lamp consists of small corex glass tube
l. enclosed in a larger bulb of the same material.
The inner bulb contains mercury and operates
mercury vapor ultraviolet lamp Thus the ultra
violet rays are generated in this inner tube.
The larger outside bulb contains tungsten fla
ment which provides the rays of visible light in the
fashion as do other incandeScent bulbs
The new lamp given its first demonstration
in Cincinnati before the meeting Of the Electrical
Illuminating Engineers of America.
Not only is sunburn not essential to the develop
men of Vitamin in the ergosterol Of the skin, Dr.
Sperti says but skin injury may actually retard the
process Of irradiation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
No Explanation Offered

DUT the account of the crash in the Southwest
ID suggests that. although the Douglas rise
and fly engine. both engines depend
fuel line and must fail together if block occurs
If this is so it is condition which will offset much
upholstery and Soundproohng. and the point is one
which was overlooked in the explanations which fol-
lowed the accident.
Again, the other day in California. Boeing with
only her crew of three board had trouble taking
of, turned back, struck wires and burned The
accounts of the wreck said both engines had just
been overhauled but added that one or both motors
were misfring. Here, again, ship rated able
to rise and fly engine failed when called upon
to meet the emergency but no further explanation
appears.
Twice in the last few months tri-motored ships
have lost an engine in the air.
One made remarkable return to Washington
a distance of about so miles-and came down. but
the other crashed and burned. am citing from
routine newspaper accounts of the moment. But
there followed no attempt to explain why the en-
gineS had shaken themselves free and the customer
who reads the folders discovers nothing in them COW
erng point which surely is no less interesting than
the fact that sandwiches and coffee may be had at
$4,000 feet. Perhaps they don't know why engines
hop out but even that would to be an essential
part of the story whenever this happens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
The StOrU of the Super-SpeciaI

"VXTHEN I release a Super-Special,' said the
w mimeographed sheet 1T is the cream of turf
information A good jockey will be in the saddle,
and every detail is expertly and carefully gone over
Ny Super-Special today is my best bet of the day.
This speed demon will win far as you can throw
a rock Only a miracle of bad racing luck can de-
feat this horse today. He is well placed and mt to
run the race of his life Bet straight-no mistakes
on my Super-Special!!!"
OF course the gentleman didn't say how big
rock referring to. but stopped before enter
ing the track and tried out with small stone.
found I couldn't throw it very far. because have
golfing elbow. Still it seemed far enough for the
Judges to distinguish that our horse was in 'front.'
As t happened the miracle occurred The Super
Special colt named Madwind-did not win, after
all. The question of how far I could throw rock
turned out to be academic As matter of fact,
could have hit Madwind with rock If L had
been standing at The finish as the first three SteedS
swept by. I couldn't have hit him with a high
powered rife.
I suppose the blame for the tragedy must be di-
vided among the tipSter, Madwind and myself.
There's possible way of bringing in Senator
Borah Just the same I do hate people who are
always calling up on the telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
PIaUing Under PdterndIiSni

~OATNIISSIONER SWOPE should be credited with
~ an assist in the delay which cost me my chance
10 see the steeplechase. He always made Senator
Borah wait As a former insurgent Republican,
Senator Borah is used to that AS matter OF fact,
Commissioner SwOpe made everybody walt on the
telephone-including cOlumnists.
Tell him I'll be there right away" he would say,
and then in five or six minutes he world wander
over to the telephone to find out what T. was the
statesman wanted 1 never discovered that myself.
All I know is that Senator Borah robbed me Of many
thrills and maybe $50 or $50, by making me always
miss the second race.
In those days I made no decisions for myself. 1
bet nv 81 where I told to bet it, and sometimes
with gratifying results In later years since nave
been on my own and picked horses and other things
for myself quite possible that have Jared worse
in a material sense But there is great spiritual
kick in free will. though it betrays you.
At times of course, revert to may adolescence
and long for a SWOpe or a Santa Claus. Indeed,
felt that had discovered just such rock IN desert
land when I went to Aqueduct on Labor Day The
Nus cost me so cents and the man who sponsored
them was absolutely definite in his instructions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
sufficiently powerful to haul four

sufficiently powerful to haul four
or five cars.
This car, incidentally, is the first
to be built with a supercharger on
the Diesel engine. Normally, an
800-horsepower engine, the super
charger will raise it's rating to $50
horsepower.
The Supercharger is merely a
blower or fan which blows more
air into the cylinders of the engine
than they would otherwise suck
in. This increases the pressure in
the cylinders and hence the power
output Of the engine.
Another growing field for the
DieSel-electric locomotive is that
Of switching. The Westinghouse
engineers believe that the Diesel
will completely replace the steam
locomotives for switching pur-
poses in time.
At the present time the West
inghouSe company can point to As
Diesel rail cars or switch
locomotives which have left their
factory to go into active service
in the United States and Canada.
Nine more are under construction.
Users include the Long Island
~ Railway, the Pennsylvania
Railroad. the American Rolling
Mills, the Illinois Steel Co., the
Canadian National Railway, the
American Steel and Wire Co., the
Great Northern Railway, the Sea-
board Airline, the Erie Railroad,
the Northampton & Bath Railroad,
and others.
Comparing Diesel-electric rail
cars with gasoline rail cars, the
Westinghouse engineers say that
service records show that Diesel
electric burns approximately one
third to one-half as much fuel by
volume as the gasoline cars for
the same service.
The difference in price between
gasoline and fuel oil means that
it costs less than one-fourth as
much to operate the Diesel car as
the gasoline car.
Comparing steam locomotive to
the Diesel, they say that the Die
sci costs are normally from one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

bright aluminium. The Win
dow-frames make another
unbroken ribbon of ultra
marine blue. Below them is
another bright band of
aluminium followed by a
band of darker blue.
The conductor opens the doors
and lowers the folding steps. Let's
step in.
The walls are finished in three
shades of tan. The ceiling is
pinkish-white. Aluminium seats
finished in rust -colored mohair
beckon to us. AS we make our
selves comfortable we note the
cooling effect of air-conditioning.
WITH an almost imperceptible
w start, the train begins to
glide out of the station. With
seeming effortlessness it gathers
speed at an unbelievable rate of
acceleraton. Soon it is going
mile a minute.
For a minutes it maintains its
speed of a mile a minute. Then
the engineer applies the brakes
and the train comes to a halt IN
the railway station at Providence,
r. I.
We have been riding in the New
Haven Comet. getting taste of
what committing is like in the
Diesel Age.
Ten times a day the Comet
makes the trip between Boston
and Providence, covering the A
miles in A minutes. The Comet