davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

Hauptmann innocent of the muir
der. but he claims that the
actual murderer" telephoned
him at his office at Mount
Holly and engaged Parker's Ger
man-Speaking secretary in q
long conversation about init
mate details of the crime. At
tempts to trace the call were
unsuccessful, the county detec-
tive said.
Egbert Rosecrans. one of
Hauptmann's legal defenders,
said he had but small hope for
a favorable ruling from the
United States Supreme Court on
the Bronx carpenters petition
for a hearing, but still not not
regard Hauptmann's cause as
lost
The attorney would not admit
Hoffman had voiced any definite
opinion on the case, but he dis
closed that during a visit to the
executives home at Sea Girt, N.
j., several months ago, he had
discussed the case and gathered
that the governor is favorably in.
clined."
This visit was made during the
time the Court of Errors and Ap-
peals was considering Haupt-
manns appeal for a new trial.
which the 13 judges unanimously
refused. unfolding the Fleming
ton conviction.
Final Resort
Seven members of this court sit
in judgment, with the governor
presiding, on the court Of par.
donS, Hauptmann' final hope if
the Supreme Court refuses to
hear his case.
Meantime, in Jersey City, United
States Senator A. Harry Moore,
the former governor, iSued state
ment saying he had never given
Parker any official status in the
Lindbergh case.
Like hundreds of others
Parker wrote me a letter volun-
teering his services" Moore said.
II, of course, accepted. But for
Parker even to intimate that l
employed him is absurdly untrue.
What work he has done. if any,
has been done as free lance in
veStigator.
He has never had access to
any of the records in the case
and was never authorized to act
in any official capacity. Colonel
SchwarZkopf was. and still is, the
only police official in charge Of
the Lindbergh investigation for
the State Of New Jersey"
In a press conference here, Gov
ernor Hoffman denied a report
that Parker had secretly impaired
the name of a man the detective
believes guilty of the crime.
Denies Publicity Seeking
II haven't seen Parker in two
weeks" the governor said. He
added
Parker has never asked me for
permission to go through the
State police files on the Lindbergh
case. If he does ask, will issue
orders permitting him to examine
the files"
The governor Indignantly denied
intimations his visit to Haupt.
mann was for publicity. He said:
There is one thing I want clear
ly understood. I have not in any
sense reopened this case. Some
newspapers yesterday accused me
of seeking publicity. It was the
New York newspapers that stirred
this case up.
my visit to Hauptmann was
more than a month ago. When
was talking to reporters in New
York this week one asked me if
ever visited Hauptmann. That
was the first time the question had
been asked of me-"
There have been reports that
your recent actions were designed
to put Colonel Schwarzkopf on
the spot" a reporter said. us
that true?"
Il don't think so" Hoffman re-
piled, then added, rather enig.
matically, "the people of the State
have great confidence in Parker's
ability"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24

Cruise Ship Dellwood Returns Nome From Siberia
Soviet flight over the North Pole to San Francisco from Moscow A heavy fog blanketed the district where the plane was last seen.
(By The Associated Press)

PRINCE RUPERT, July "A. - N A Sokoloff, viceipresident of the Amtorg Trading Company is ready to resume his flight to Ketchikan, after being forced down near here by fog, in a chartered seaplane.
 The pilot and he are enroute north to arrange for radio aid for the Sov- jet flers planning a flight to Oak land from Moscow.
 They left Seattle Sunday A. M with the ultimate destination, Aka vik and Fort Simpson in Yukon Ter. ritory.
 Pilot Smith set the plane dowr when he felt the fog was too dang. erous to continue to Ketchikan. Al first, it was believed in the states they were lost, and cutters were ou searching for them. It was though they were out to sea until they were located here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
Rebellion Causes Governor TOLose
 Position Mexico
Cleaning Up Governors Left Over From Old Regime
 Former Pres. Gales
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The ASSoclated PreSS)
 MEXICO CITY, July 24. - A peasant uprising forced the resigna- ton today of Governor Manuel Last ra of the State of Tabasco, and threatened the position of Dr. Rafael Villareal Governor of Tamauli Pas.
 Lastra and other officials were forced out by the federal congress permanent commissioned under Pres ident Cardenas' instruction, who de- clared that Lastra violated the con- stitution when he failed to main tain order, and was guided by out side influences.
 This action was seen as a move to clean house of the governors from the old Gales regime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
DELLWOOD RETURNS
 NOME AFTER VOYAGE
 TO EAST CAPE SIBERIA

The Alaska Line Steamer Delwood aboard which are the Arctic Vagabond Cruise passengers, returned about today from voyage into the Arctic Ocean with stop East Cape where the passengers ashore and visited Soviet residents of Siberia.
 They royalty entertained during their short stay and shown the interesting hghght of that nation presented East Cape. The vessel left tonight for Seattle taking with her many Nome passengers the of whom will appear in tomorroW's edition
 The tourists came ashore this afternoon and visited friends and acquantances made in Nome during the short stay when the vessel first arrived from Seattle Dur ing the interim when the steamer went to Siberia the local Eskmos have been busy Nome preparing ivory and oth souvenirs which many of the passengers wished to take back with them.
 Arriving at East Cape, the vessel encountered much fog and forced to lay off the Cape for some time before landing could be made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
Great Britain Will
 Take Stand For A
 Speedy Settlement
Great Britain Wants A Frank Airing of Issues Between
 2 Nations at Geneva
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The Associated PreSs)
 LONDON, July 24, Great Bri- tain intends to make firm move at Geneva next week, to solve the It. Ethiopian impasse, and will press for a full airing of the issues, in a final effort to avert an open break, but is taking no chances on her own security of communication lines in East Africa which are jam med with instructions for strength ening the empires political and mil itary positions about Ethiopia.
 Britain does not intend to become the lone policeman to enforce cove nant provision of the league cove nant, if the council fumbles Bri- tain will insist that any settlement of the dispute must have the sane ion of other powers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
Is Lost Russian Official
 Is Aboard Graft
Soviet Representative Is En- route North On Board
 Plane "A Hours Late
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, July 24, Coast Guard Division headquarters here announc ed that a government message last night said that the chartered Seattle seaplane carrying N. A. Sokoloff vice president of the Amtorg Inc, was overdue twenty hours at Ket- chikan, and was being sought by the cutters Cyane and Haida.
 The plane was piloted by Jerry Smith and was last reported at Al ert Bay at 2 F. M Monday, taking off for Ketchikan.
 The plane was enroute north to make connections for the projected
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
(By The Associated Press)

SPOKANE, July "A, Lightning killed a man and set forest afire today. Cloudbursts flooded streams and country; hailstones bombarded sections, and soaring hot, ground dust swept the country on sixty mile gale. The mercury climbed far above the hundred mark at some points in eastern Washington, Ore gon and northern Idaho.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
(By The Associated PreSs)

My AooOlldlSd lCSSI
 SAN FRANCISCO, July "A, The intercoastal freighter Calmar, tow ed by cutter and two tugs arriv- ed in the harbor here with twenty foot hole amidships on the starboard side. as a result of a collision with the Japanese freighter Koryu Maru, in a dense fog, twenty miles off Golden Gate
 The Maru appeared about the same time badly stove in about the bow, as she headed for her wharf. The full extent of the damage to the vessel was not learned. The Cal mar was immediately taken to the drydock with her crew still aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
, Million Persons
 Homeless In China
 Floods Break Thru
Refugees Clinging to Rem- nants Dykes, Dying Like
 Flies Say The Reports
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SHANGHAI, July "A, Reports from other points indicated far greater loss of life than was at first believed, as result of the disastrous summer floods.
 Five million are homeless in Shan tung, Hopei, Honan and Shenshi, provinces which were seriousy hit.
 Reports said that refugees were clinging to the remnants of dykes under the pitless midsummer sun and were dying like flies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
SCIENCE BEHIND TIMES STATES
 CMC ,CHIEF
REFERRING DECLARES SOCIAL AND ECONOMICAL WORLD
 IS FAR AHEAD OF IT
(By The Associated PreSs)

NEW YORK, July "A, Science, contrary to current belief, is Is or 20 years behind social and economic development, according to Charles F. Kettering, president of the Gen eral Motors Research corporation, whose message was read at a din- ner meeting of the boards of the national engineer societies and affi- Hated groups.
 Advancement of the profession and practice of engineering in the interest of effective service to Am erican business and industry was the central theme of the discussion at the meeting, in which a number of prominent engineers participated.
 'Research is way of finding out what you are going to do when you can't keep on doing what you are doing now" said Ketterings mess age. If there has been more re- search with this viewpoint in mind we should not have been in our pre- sent difficulties.
 Calls It Industrial Prospecting
 Research is industrial prospect ing. We believe that there are still things left to be discovered, We have only stumbled upon a few bar rels of physical laws from the great pool of knowledge.
 Some day we are going to hit gusher that will keep us industrially busy for long time to come refin- ing the new oil of knowledge and making it into useful new products. Men will be back to work and all of us will live a fuller, more useful life as a result.
 Industry has been criticized for having several times too large a manufacturing capacity. We will never have too large a capacity un- til every one has the things he needs and wants. We really should say we have too few products for our factories to make. The world isn't finished. We have only begun to make the world better place for mankind to live in."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
Late Photographic Brevities About
 World Of News
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, July 24, -Wm Berri- gan, former Fairbanks drug clerk is here today studying ways of spend ing his sixty-one thousand dollars won in the Nenana ice pool and add ing to it. The government took some fifteen thousand dollars as tax. He said he'd travel first and then find some investment to increase his for tune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
General Strike Is
 Ended With l5O
 Persons Arrested
Transportation and Stores In City Affected By Labor
 Strike Ended Today
(By The Associated Press)

lBy The hSSoclateu rreSS)
 TERRE HAUTE, Juy "A, - The two-day general strike which tied up transportation and closed almost every store in the city, ended to- day, officially, with national guards men remaining on duty.
 The two day labor holiday ended with more than a hundred and fifty persons arrested. Tear gas was used several times to quell riots. One soldier is in the hospital with brok- en ribs, resulting from a blow ren- dered by thrown brick.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
(By The Associated presS)

Wimbledon, July 24, Allison in a straight sets victory over Heiner Henkey of Germany, enabled the United States to eliminate Germany from the Davis Cup competition, and qualified the U. s. to meet Bri- tain in challenge round Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
(By The Associated Press)

ROME, July "A, - The War Min istry proclaimed that every young fascist graduating from the youth movement at the age of eighteen becomes a soldier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
Democratic Front
 Is Almost United
 Behind Roosevelt
Confident Will Defeat Attem- pts Block Roosevelt Pro-
 Being Passed Present
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July "A, - AL most a united Democratic front was presented in the senate against all attempts to force bills through ag- ainst the administration wishes by presenting them as riders to Roose- welt measures.
 Some legislators today felt that this latest development would hast
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
Von Cran1m Wins
 From Allison U. s.
(By The Associated Press)

WIMBLEDON, July "A, The German, Von Cramm won the single championship, winning from Allison of the United States, three games to one Allison lost nine pounds in yesterdays doubles victory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24

The World War laid us under a heavy monetary burden, which has more than doubled since 1918, to say nothing of an increase of very con- siderable proportions that has piled up during the past six years. At one sweep, four billion dollars were added to the deficit Although re- quests for aid along certain lines, for instance the refnancing of mort gages, are fewer in number, group numerically equal to twice the pop ulation of New York City still is on relief, and it is the view of those skilled in such matters that the four billion appropriated will not be suf- ficient to tide over until relief shall be unnecessary. More money will be needed, and tax increase, al- though mentioned in low breath, are far from being left out of the discussion. It may seem that all though there was reason for re- joicing on the Fourth of July on account of our independence of a foreign power, we were in bondage in different way on the date speci- fled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24

en adjournment. Administration leaders are confident they will de- feat the attempts predicted by Sen ator Borah for an infationary pro- gram.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
Save 60 Gents Per Month

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, $2.0O per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24

Such is the dark side of the pict- ure. Per contra, the average in- dividual is under the shadow of debt now and then, but the average in- dividual, except for, short and occa- sional pinches, is solvent and not broke The country has fared, and will fare, no worse. History is long. The Thirty Years War creat- ed chaos in Europe, but is forgot ten. Washington did we'll to pray for aid in the dark days of the Am- erican Revolution, but the Revolu- ton is remembered only on the 4th of July. Though there were many things to worry about on the last occurrence of that date, the ulti- mate truth, and ground for an ab- iding hope, are found in the philo- sopher's observation: "This too will pass."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

The year 159 has just closed. Most
 persons find it convenient to figure that we are living in the year 1885, but on the 4th of July we began the 16OOth year of independence of the United Stats, under system of chronology that is referred to incl dentally in some federal documents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24

The Chinese are said to open their New Year by paying their debts. We did not celebrate our national holiday in the same way. Money is coming into the Treasury rapidly but is departing with speed more marked, and there is no room in this column for the results of the elaborate computations. Let it sui flee to say that we are considerab- ly in the hole.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24

In 1887 the navy will begin to re- place warships which are more than (Continued On Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget--S2.0 .00 Mouth By Carrier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

first assistant in the preparations has been Mrs. c. V. O'Meara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
rkus Calls Burgesses Bunch of Doublecrossers

ton and will include innumerable objects manufactured here since the early settlers withdrew from agricultural pursuits to enter the Industrial field. Visitors will be able to trace the progress made in local factories since the days of lOng ago.
 A general meeting of the various
 Scotch societies was held last night at headquarters in the odd Fellows'
 building and the following general committee was appointed to repre- sent the American citizens of Scot tish birth and descent who will
 have an attractive exhibit at the exposition: William MacLean, Gone
 of the corporators of Settlers Will
 lage), Thomas Baker, Adam Richie,
 David Craig, Mrs. James Gardner,
 Mrs. George German, Mrs. Robert
 Boyd and Mrs. Edward McAvoy,
 Settlers Village and the part the
 Scotch-Americans are to play in
 making the exposition a success.
 were the chief topics discussed al
 last nights meeting. Funds will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Naugatuck, June 5.-The lid blew off last night at a most fiery meeting of the board of wardens and burgesses and here are some of the sensational occurrences. It voted to go on record as opposed
 to the action of the general assem- bIy yestreday in passing the bill making permanent fire department positions here. Warden John J. sheridan refused to entertain g
 motion put by Burgess Tracy No- bIe, republican. that former Fire Chief Thomas Walker, republican. be appointed as a mechanic and driver fo the fire department at a salary of $1.S70 yearly; Burgess Victor Burkus left the meeting saying he refused to sit with ''a
 bunch of double crossers' amidst a chorus of cries, "Yo can can't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Ministers Pick
 ReD. E. R. HGnce

St0rrs, June B-Rev. Ed- ward R. Hance of Naugatuclx was elected moderator Of the General Association of Con. gregati0nal Ministers in Con- necticut at the two hundred and twenty-sixth annual meeting at the Storrs church yesterday. He succeeds Rev. James F. Halliday of West Hartford. Rev. Alfred H. Rapp of Berlin was elected clerk. About 125 ministers attended. In the afternoon session the service of worship was led Nby Rev. Russell M. McGown of Glastonbury and nm Address was given by Rev. Russell HI. Stafford of the old south Church of Boston, Mass. The association last met at StOrrs 161 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Curtiss Appointed
 Chase's Successor
ScoviII Superintendent to Arrange Industrial Exhibit
 for Settlers Village ge-Scotch to Be Represented

of the Chase Companies, Inc. whose recent illness has made the substitution necessary. The new chairman and his associates have been invited to attend the next meeting of the Settlers Village of Waterbury, Connecticut, Inc, scheduled for Thursday night in the City Hall.
 Progress Traced
 The industrial exhibit will be one of the main features of the exposi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Assistant General Superintendent Alan c. Curtiss, of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, has been appointed chairman of the industrial committee which will have charge of the industrial exhibits to be displayed in the main exposition building at Settlers Vil- lage, Waterbury's colonial and in- ternational settlement now being assembled near Chase Park.
 MT. Curtiss succeeds Rodney Chase, assistant secretary-manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

first assistant in the preparations has been Mrs. c. V. O'Meara.
 The John Wesley Bible Class. taught by Rev Better, will have its Spring outing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Floyd, on New Ha- ven road, this Saturday afternoon, starting from the Methodist church at three o'clock in automobiles. A program of outdoor games, includ- ing a treasure hunt, is being plan- ned; and this will be followed by a shish-gebab roast around camp fire. All members of the class are expected to be present and those who have not yet signed up for the outing should get in touch with the minister, (telephoning 10SS), by Friday night.
 Choir to Rehearse
 The Methodist choir will have a special rehearsal this Friday at seven o'clock. At eight o'clock, the same evening, the official board of the Methodist church will meet there.
 Joseph Barkus of 4S Greenwood street. Union City, and Raymond Czaplicki of IS Lines Hill street Union City were recuperating to- day from injuries received yester- day when an auto driven by Atwell Caswell- of Mitchell avenue is said to have collided headon with one driven by Czaplicki at Dead Mans curve on the Naugatuck- Waterbury road. Burkus and Czaplicki. were taken to St. Mary's hospital after the accident which occurred Tues day afternoon. Seven stitches were taken in Barkus' scalp there. Both had returned home by to-day. Both autos were badly damaged. Caswell was arrested on a reckless driving charge and his case is due to come up Friday. Officers Installed Arthur Swan was installed as ex- lalted ruler of the local Lodge of Elks last night, and other officers were inducted into office. There was god attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Reports for the year will be given and officers will be elected at the annual meeting tonight of the St. Michael's dramatic club which will be held in the parish house. A report on the ,Maypole dance will be made by Elmer Schmitz, chairman of the commit. tee in charge. Plans for next aeav son win be discussed. samuel Ly. ems, presidenAs will preside.
 hlrs. Harper Dies
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Harper, Naugatuek resident for 55 years and wife of Samuel w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

be raised by the committee co f< nance the Scotch exhibit at kAe settlement.
 Opening Planned
 The indictment weather yesterday prevented the army Of workUcu from proceeding with their labor9 at the settlement but work was ra< stunned again today. The exposition opens Independence day with ap- propriate ceremonies. The openinE day program is being arranged at this time under the direction Of Rawson H. Haddon of the Matta- tuck Historical society, and Man ager William M. Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
WOMAN TANNED sgoo IN GorD

Garden Valley, Cal.--(UP1- 1- Thar's still gold in California hiIIs. Mrs. George Morgan went to work with her husband for an hour one day at the bottom of a 12O-foOg shaft and banned $7O0 in gold. Then she. returned to her house work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
You Save Exactly $l2.05 to $l6.5s

You Save Exactly $l205 to $16.55 We bought entire surplus stock at much less than manufac turing just 57 this values from $S45O to S49OO = your choice $2245. NNERSPRNG mattresses rounded styles exclusive creations Come early TOT pest selection Today and they lastheren be no more when these sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
WORLDS SMALLEST CARVINGS

Seattle-(UP)-A Seattle curio shop has what are claimed to be the smallest carvings in the world. They are grains of rice, on which are carved figures of the Virgin Mary with the infant Jesus, Christ l on the cross, Confucius and Budd- | ha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Walks Out of Fiery
 Farley Temporarily,
 Returns Soon After
Opposes NobIe's Motion of Naming Walker Fire Me chaniC and Driver Members Oppose General As-
 sembIy's Action Making Fire Chief Permanent
NAUCATUCK

Wm 2 sasser Correspondens-l'l.on Nassatach s7a.a