davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

PENNACOOK, N. H., Jan. 2. =
The Finnish Workers Federation of
New Hampshire and Vermont has
elected Mrs. Helen Auvine as a
delegate to the National Congress
for Unemployment and Social In
surance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

EXP PORT, Pa, Jan. 2. The
United Mine workers of America
local in this town has endorsed the
National Congress for Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance and
elected one delegate to go to Wash
ington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-03

UHLERSTOWN, Pa, Jan. o.
The Kingwood Local of the United
Farmers Protective Association has
elected one delegate to attend the
National Congress for Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

Nasty Budget Bureau
10 the Editor of The Times:
Lots of people complain about
the way Congress mistreats the
District Of Columbia when it
comes to appropriating money.
I wouldn't care to defend our
national legislators in this mat
ter, but it does seem to me that
the Budget Bureau does most
Of the harm to Washington resi-
dents.
The other day the 1885 esti-
mates were submitted to Con-
greSs by the Budget Bureau. 1t
was Just another example Of
what happens year after year.
The District got as little as pos
Sible-and then some.
1t is hardly disputable that
the city needs an increased
police force. The Police De-
partment asked for it: the Dis
trict Commissioners asked for
1t, and then the Budget Bureau
said mol"
School officials asked for
money which they, experts on
the subject, feel is necessary to
take care of our schools. The
Commissioners contributed their
little bit in the pairing process,
but when the Budget Bureau
got through with the estimates,
the schools were given a pretty
raw deal.
And so it goes throughout the
local budget. So it has gone
every year. And so, I suppose,
1t will go for many years to
come. B. WIT.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
The FOggY Deal

To the Editor of The Times:
This atmospheric fog that has
been blanketing Washington for
several days is only a symbol.
1t amazes me that none of
your smart political and eco
nomic writer's has thought to
point out that the atmospheric
fog is simple parallel to the
fog which has been enveloping
the New Dealers since they took
office.
You can't see very far in the
fog. The New Dealers can't see
at all.
You walk around in circles in
the fog without knowing what
you are doing. The New Dealers
are expert circle walkers if the
results Of their two years of
functioning are a criterion.
FOGGY.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
z BOOTLEGGERS
GET 80 DAYS

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. II.
1t is just as bad to be a boot
logger now as before liquor be.
came legal, in the opinion of
Frederick County Trial Justice A.
j. Tavenner, and he said so when
he sent Howard Brill and Ray.
mond Unger, charged with trans
porting >"moonshine," to jail for
80 days, fined each Of them $100
and required a peace bond for
$1,000.
When the defendants attorney
protested the severity of the sen.
tence, especially the fine, Justice
Tavenner responded:
"They must not have been
very good bOOtleggerS or they
could easily pay the fine"
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Traffic Shoppers

To the Editor of The Times:
How long are innocent motor.
lists going to be subjected to the
secret scrutiny and personal
whims of a Hidden Hundred"
favored citizens.
Editorials have appeared in
almost every daily paper in
the United States at some time
or another bitterly attacking
the Soviet secret police and
similar organizations in foreign
countries for their under.
ground" methods.
Are those methods any worse,
any less prejudicial, any more
Of a violation of our Bill of
Rights than the system in use
right here in Washington which
makes one man "squealer"
against his neighbor?
One of the values of public
schools, it is often pointed out,
is that children learn there the
value of healthy and kindly
human relations. They learn
not to steal and not to be tat
tle-taleS, yet right here in the
National Capital we appoint
first 100, and now are going to
appoint more, upright citizens
to act as stool pigeons.
INDIGNANT,
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

try, am greatly interested in
the events connected with this
famous and world-known crime
and trial. And I am keenly
interested in obtaining the
complete facts that transpire
there in that courtroom dur.
ing it.
These facts, I find, can be
obtained better through read.
ing The Washington Times
than any other Washington or
nearby newspaper. And I have
tried many of them since the
trial opened a few days ago.
Compiimenting you again, 1
remain yours for justice,
T. K,
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor should erceed 200 Dords They
be signed BY the rier ith his and address,
be confidential publication
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Praises Trial Story

To the Editor of The Times:
I would like to take this oppor-
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to compliment your
paper on its accurate and COM
plete coverage of the Haupt-
mann Lindbergh kidnapping
trial in Flemington, N. ].
I, like the majority of other
persons throughout the coun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
PA HAS NEW l LANDING FIELD
Don Able Returns from Nearly Completed Job
 at Burwash

Don Abe, m charge of con5rruc- ton for the PA, has returned to Juneau from the nearly completed PAA emergency landing field al Burwash Landing on Kluane lake aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra
 The Electra landed at the Bur wash field on the last scheduled flight from the interior to bring Able to Juneau. A crew Of six men and a caterpillar tractor and grader are still at work on the field, which Able reports will be completed by he end of this month
 The men have been at work for nearly . month cutting brush and trees, removing stumps and grading the field which is 2,lo0 feet by 200 feet wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

on for four years only to win a parole
 Kansas City's Massacre
 Arthur Barker and Volney Davis, also leaders in the Bremen kidnap- ing, received life sentences recent ly for the second time. Convicted for murder in 1919, they went to Oklahoma prison under life terms. Barker won parole in 1892. Davis escaped in 1925 but was recaptured and then freed in 1892 on leave of absence from which he never re- turned.
 Hoover said the records of most .of the other 9 in this gang were similar. Bullets from straight shoot ing ''G-men" stopped three of them, Russell Gibson in Chicago and Ma and Fred Barker in Florida.
 Hoodlums with suspended sen tences and paroles or jailbreaking records were credited by federal agents with the bloody Kansas City, Mo, union station massacre.
 John Herbert Dillinger, shot down in Chicago by "G-men," also had a lengthy record of arrests, suspend ed sentences and escapes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
BACK IN CAME,
 MAKES HOMERS

MINNEAPOLIS, July l2.-Old Joe Hauser, who once hit 69 homers in one season has been having a hard time getting started this year after being out of action most of last season because of broken leg.
 So when the big slugger moved over to St. Paul for the last se- ries between the Millers and Saints, Hauser was the target of much lriboing about his impotency at the plate.
 But the jeers turned to cheers when Old Joe broke up the ball game with tremendous drive over the right field wall, a clout that travelled more than 400 feet on the fly. That was homer number one of 1855 for Hauser. He has since showed distinct signs of fegaining at least part of his old form. re- gently hitting two circuit blows in one contest. tns ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
PAA ELECTRA SCHEDULED TO
 FLY, INTERIOR

A. E. Steere, Project Engineer of the PWA at Nome; J. B, War rack of the Warrack Construction Company, and M. W. Odom, en- gagged passage today on the PA Lockheed Electra, scheduled to leave for Fairbanks at 3 o'clock this afternoon with Pilots s. E. Robbins and Jerry Jones at the controls.
 At o'clock PA officials re- ported that the Electra would be delayed until o'clock-one hour later than scheduled-in hope that weather conditions would show inn protement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
By ELF PARKINSON

WASHINGTON, July 12.--In
 mere than two-score crimes,
 including g kidnap cases, that
 have attraeted a national at-
 tentiCn in the last three years,
 the criminals sought almost in-
 variabiy had long prison rec
 ords showing numerous sus-
 pended sentences, paroles or jail
 breaks, Department of Justice
 agents say.
 Tn almost every case, when the names of the principals were learn ed by college trained federal in- Vestigators through h fingerprints ransom money or confessions, they were found among the millions ol criminal records on file here.
 Recently an ordinary appearing young woman in a housedress hand ed the clerk of a popular price store in Salt Lake City, Utah, a banknote. The serial number on the bill matched one on a list G. men had prepared on the Weyer- haeuser Kidnapping ransom.
 Valleys Sentences 45 Years
 Within a few hours the nation knew the names of the two men who allegedly had sold a curly hair ed 9-year-old boy back to safety of his home for $200, 0,000-and that both men, Harmon Metz Waley, 24 and William Mahan, g, were for mer eonvicts who had been paroled.
 Waley in the six years before the Kidnapping had received sentences that could have kept him in jail 45 years, says J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Division of Investi- gatlon of the Department of Jus tice.
 Mahan, wanted before the kid- naping for a bank robbery in the same state, Washington, had been sent to prison twice for 24 years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

in threeye have com mted by with criminal Edgar invariably listed suspended paroles abaks. The three most wanted" the Thomas Rob-
 inson Qeft $140 robbery 30 tcener who portion otalng AS and Alvin ight twice freed from prison before his terms expired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
and freed both times.

and freed both times
 Four of the ace "G-men" on the trail of known hoodlums have paid with their lives in the last two years, and each time the crimina who handled the death dealing ma chine gun had been given his free dom by parole or executive elem ency, Hoover says.
 Baby Face" Nelson, whose guns Hbelched death for Agent Garter w Baum at the Little Bohemia re- sort in Wisconsin and Agents sam uel P. Cowley and Herman E. Hol- lis later in the Bloody Battle oi Harrington, Ill.," where the mis- named Baby Face" also suffered fatal wounds, twice had felt the touch of executive clemency,' Hoov- Ter says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

Junior teams have started the annual American Legion junior baseball tournament in Seattle, along with other teams all over the nation. Last year a Seattle tesin was beaten in national semi finals by New Orleans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
KILLED MATE,
 MUST DIE ON
 CAL. GALLONS

LOS ANGELES, Gal, July l2.- Mrs. Nellie Madison, convicted of staying her husband, Eric Madison, film studio worker, has been sen- tenced to hang at the womars prison at Techaphapi on October 4 Resentence followed the action of the District Court of Appeals which upheld her conviction in the Su- perior Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
RECovERs FROM ILLNESS

After 20 days in St Ann'5 hos pital with pneumonia, Albert .strag- fer returned home yesterday en- tirely recovered from the effects of his illness.
 Dickie Kareen is also home from the hospital following several days confinement with a bad cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

on for four years only to win a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
BRINGING IN FISH

The Mary Ann, owned by r. A. J. Gallwas and skippered by Capt. Ei MarDougal, tender this season for the Douglas Fisheries, is bring ing in large loads of salmon daily from Taku river, and indications point to good run of fish short ly at that point, which will be a boon for both the cannery here and local fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

Eaters say Bucky Walters Phil lies third baseman converted into a pitcher, gets much of his effec- tiveness by scowling into the eyes of the batter just before letting fly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
Karpis' Record

Then he points to the criminal records of Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., the lone wolf criminal type, and AL vim Karpis. leader of the notorious
 Barker-Karpis mob. Both have been at the top of the "G-men's' lists for months.
 Robinson, who collected $5,000 last October for release of Mrs. Berry ". Stoll of Louisville, Ky, had twice escaped serious charges. Posing as a raiding prohibition officer he en- tered two Nashville, Tenn, homes in 1929 and stole jewelry worth $l4,- %. Records show his punishment was 30-day period of observation in an. insane asylum.
 Karpis. wanted as the principal in the S200000 snatch of Banker Edward G. Bremen at St. Paul, Minn., in January last year, was sentenced to 10 years in Kansas for burglary in 1926. Three years later he escaped but was recaptured and then apparently released, for in l93l he went to the Oklahoma pris-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12

Alabama Pitts, who made a na- tional reputation as an athlete while a convict at Sing Sing, N ", Prison. has been given permission by Judge Kenesaw M Landis. Com missioner of organized baseball, to play for the Albany. N. Y, pro- professional team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-12
DOUGLAS sTs5 Ns
 NEVIS
MRS. HOLBROOK HERE
 FOR vISIT WITH DAUGHTER AND OTHER RELATIVES
 -&--=.-.

Mrs. Ed Holbrook, mother of Mrs. Thomas Cashen. Jr., and a sister Of Mrs Felix Gray, was an arrival here on the Aleutian from Ashland, Montana. for few weeks visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

nation cite another nations arr1s-
ments as a continuing excuse to In
crease its own until there has been
set up q vicious circle of greater and
ever greater ornaments, which can
only lead to impoverishment and
economic suicide.
we have even seen instances where
military has assumed direction Of for
eign policy"
Gets Honorary Degree.
Secretary Hull. who received the
honorary degree OF doctor Of laws at
the commencement, referred to the
Kellogg BRAND pact as the basis for
the United States foreign policy.
so often as opportunity offers" he
pledged. I'VE shall seek occasion, with
out abandoning the traditions Of our
policy or trammeling our independence
of judgment or action, to assist in
the prevention Of war and in the
preservation and promotion of peace.
We have not, to my knowledge. over
looked any opportunity that has
been offered. and we shall not over
look any such opportunity"
He referred to the introduction of
the fallacious economic argument" in
the strange theory" that the produc-
ton Of tremendous ornaments by a
nation brings prosperity to that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
POLITICIANS WATCH
LONG AND TALMADGE
Two Believed Aspiring to Lead
Anti.Roosevelt Forces in
1885.


By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. June l0--Southern
politicians are wondering how many
Democrats will follow Georsia's Tai
madge and Louisiana's Long, who are
trying to promote sentiment In their
home States against President Roose-
welt.
While neither has announced a can
didate. many politicians look on Long
and Talmadee as active aspirants for
standard bearer of the anti Roosevelt
forces.
Recently Long spoke at Shreveport,
La, to several thousand persons from
Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana,
apparently embarking on q national
campaign against the denomination Of
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Followers of Tslmadge plan a MAN.
moth rally of Georgians in his behalf
at Canton. so miles northwest Of At
lanta, on July 4.
In recent weeks farmers meetings
over the State have criticized the
Governor for attacking the President.
Talmadge has charged that these
meetings we're inspired by the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration.
The Louisiana Senator Is expected
to campaign against Senator Joseph
T. Robinson of Arkansas. Democratic
senatorial leader
Politicians recalled that Long went
into Arkansas in 1882 and was credited
with having elected Mrs. Hattie
Caraway to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
NEEDED ROuCHACE SUPPLIED!
CONSTIPATION RELIEVED
BY NEW CORRECTIVE BREAD
REGULAR EATING OF HONEY KRUSHED WHEAT
BREAD IN MANY CASES, DOES AWAY EN-.
TIRELY WITH NEED FOR LAXATIVES

Pice's Honey Brushed Wheat
Bread ideal for babies. says Mrs
Ernest Tobin. 23l4 Park Pl. Sc.
wife of carpenter:
Il must tell you how much ue like
vour new Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread. NV husband has AL
wavs preferred brown bread. but
never cared very much for II until
tried your new Rice's Honey
Krusbed Wheat Bread. So many
kinds Of brown bread are dry and
have a woody taste. but I believe
your new wheat bread is supplying
the public with a long-felt need
When our baby began eating bread,
our family doctor advised us to give
her Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread. and I found that with its
combination Of honey and whole
crushed kernels it was Just the thing
10 keep her regular and happy. I
feel I ran recommend vour bread
very highly and especially 10 all
mothers Of young children"
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread relieves annoying bowel stop
page that causes sluggish feeling.
frequent headaches and NAV result
in serious complications It. is not
a cure-all-no such claims are made
for this modern product from the
'copyr,7ht. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
MUSS0L|N| SPURNS.
OPINION OF WORLD
II Duce Inspects Division of
10000 Troops Before
Sailing for Africa.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SASSARI, Sardinia. June 10
Premier Mussolini today described the
opinions of the rest of the world
regarding Italy's policies as "A ridicu-
lous Punch and Judy show which will
be burned by Fascist ardor."
II Duce made a surprise flight here
from Cagliari, at the other end Of the
island. where he reviewed 10000
troops OF the Sanauda Division Satur-
dav prior to their departure for East
Africa. He piloted his seaplane him
self.
Arriving at this city. he spoke from
the balcony Of the prefecture to
square thronged with Fascist militia
and citizens.
The battle will be continued
Mussolini told his audience, for the
progress of our nation. for the good
of our people. for the honor Of our
flag"
Expressing his pleasure at the mill
tary appearance" of Sassari on his
first visit In II years. II Duce warned:
I'VE still have many things to do.
These things will be accomplished.
however. because the Fascist will Is
a will of iron, ready to overcome any
obstacles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Rlces Honey Krushed Wheat Bakers
ovens. But II Is sppetizing IN taste,
it is beneficial when eaten regularly
by the entire family, particularly for
children and elderly folks. 1t slim
ulates digestion in a natural, harm.
less way and thousands who have
eaten this bread attest To its good
ness and helpfulness.
You can get the genuine Rlce'k
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. sliced
and in moisture proof wrapper
with Cellophane window al leading
food stores. You can easily Identify
it because by an exclusive process
the outer crust IL covered with an
extra supply Of nourishing whole
wheat.
Tastes Like Nut Bread.
Try loaf tonight. Eat Just one
slice with your ewes blindfolded. You
will swear II is chock-full Of nut
meats. Rises Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread is more tasty than other
breads because in addition to the
crushed wheat kernels it contains an
abundant supply of pure honey.
INSIST on genuine Rice's Honey
BRUSHED Wheat Bread. and accept
no substitutes Eel II regularly for
IN DAYS. See how much better
vo'i feel.
III ptshis Renewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
PENNSYLVANIA HITS
RELIEF WORK SNAG
Limit on Funds for Materials
Looms as Obstacle to High
way Jobs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. June 10.--Fed-
eral works relief funds for highway
purposes have been allocsted to the
States counties. but the State High
way Department SAYS much Of this
money will not be available in Penn
sylVania unless Federal regulations for
spending it are changed.
Announcing the ALLEGATIONS to indi-
vidual counties from the $9.3477 97
apportioned to Pennsylvania for high
way construction and s11 ,4S3.6l3 for
grade crossing elimination, Warren s.
Van Dyke. highway secretary, said
yesterday his department Is awaiting
regulations.
The money. Van Dyke said, was al
lotted Pennsylvania from the $4,000. =
100000 Federal works fund, He point
ed out that Federal regulations pro-
vide for measuring Of projects at the
rate Of 81 400 layout for total labor
materials and incidentals per worker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

~
areas, such as Philadelphia and Pitts
ourgh, where the grestest amounts 81
relief employment are needed.
He stated. too, that the limitation
would cut down high-type projects.
including bridges. brick and asphalt
pavements and reinforced concrete
roadwsys, because funds are not svail.
able for purchase Of materials after
labor costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Bv the ASsocia ted Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 10
Walter Hughes. 81. Of HaRerstown. was
almost instantly killed last night as
he was thrown head first through a
windshield hy an automobile collision.
The automobile in which he was
riding struck a parked machine with
such force that it moved IT 50 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
FEARS FASED SLIGHTLY.
British Hold Question Of Africa Most
Important

LONDON. June 10 (F.-Word that
Premier Mussolini has applied the soft
pedal TO the AT IT, British campaign in
the Italian press served only slightly
today to allay the concern with which
Great Britain views the Italo-E thio-
plan situation
Official circles while pleased to
learn Of II DUces action, expressed
the view that Anglo-Italian relations
were at best only a side issue 10 the
more important question Of what Italy
ultimately may do In East Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Births Reported.

Harvey c. and Martha Padsett. boy.
Robert E and Elizabeth Dunnins. boy.
Reeved R. and jeanette Hilton. boy.
Bill and Bessie Agraflotis. boy.
George L. and Rachel Crockett. girl.
Sampson H. and Martha Bass. girl.
wilbur H. and Elizabeth Moreland. hoy
Enoch H. and Ruth Totten. girl.
FREDERIC and Nancy Sington. boy
Aubrey z. and Emma Schultz, girl.
Lewis 8. and Mary Zones. girl.
Raymond r. and Elsie Edwards. boy,
Frederick L. and Ruth Mills. girl
Henry and Carey Upshaw, boy.
Raymond and Chovirfe Hawkins. girl
Exis and Anna Eddy, girl.
William and Lula Macon. boy.
James and Mary Jackson. girl.
Augustus and Eueena Day. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Deaths Reported.

Helen D. Price. SIS. 1895 r 81.
Alter Witsnadel. -. GallinRer Hospital.
Earl Yates. "a. Gallinger Hospital
Elizabeth C. Phillips. 80. George Wash
inston University Hospital.
Ralph Ekstedt. :. Eastern Branch.
Jim w Rivers. so. GallinEer Hospital.
Fannie Toliver; -. IS17la seventh st,
Lee Tribble. AZ. GallinRer Hospital
Dora Cavanaugh. 10 Providence Hospital.
Emma Lee %. 654 Callan st ne
Armenia Under. 81. tuberculosis Hos
BABY Graves. :. children's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
School of Economics
and Government

Degree courses Of collegiate grade
offered In Political Science, Govern
ment Economics. Psychology. His
tory, Finance, Business and Lam
guages.
Address Secretary,
National 661s, 818 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
per year, and for selection Of projects
where relief labor may be used.

This stipulation, Van Dyke ex-
planned. makes it apparent that fund
amental projects, such as grading and
draining. are the only ones which can
be completed in the highway con-
struction program. and that such work
will not be readily adaptable to Penn
sylvania, particularly in metropolitan