davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-10
z upominek ma rok 1895.

"a. l6Ond. dIIlIh MO-
hawk Sc potopil, As osob zahy-
nulo.
IL. 1nora. = Riditelna vzdu
cholod Akron ztroskotala pa
dem do more, diva zahynuli.
10. dnora.-Bruno r. Haupt
man byl shledan vinen z vraz-
dy a 1nosu Lindbergha, mi.
10. 1nora. = Nejvyssi soud
ukoncil pravoplatnost "zlate
klausule" zarucujfci vyplaty
We zlate.
6. brezna. Oliver w.
Holmes, Glen nejvyssfho SOU
du, zemTel.
16. brezna.- N6mecko roz-
trhalo versaillskou smlouvu,
oznamilo povinnou brannou
sluzbu.
5. dubna. = Kongres povo-
lii $4,88O,000,O 900 ma podp1r-
ny pracovni program.
IA. dubna.- Porady til vel
moci We Stresa ukonceny sho-
dou Britanie-Francie-Italie.
22. dubna. = FormOsa V ia
ponsku stizena zemetfesenim,
5000 zahynulo.
6. kV6tna. - BritSka velef1-
Sc oslavovala stTibrn6 JUBILEE
um vlady krale Jiriho. = Mel
vyssi soud Spoj. Statd zrusil
akt O pensijnfm pojisteni ze-
~leznicaTG.
9. kvetna. - Americka le-
tecka armada ~pTeletela Paci-
fix We valecnych hrach.
~. kvetna. = Polsky mar
sal Josef Pilsudski zemfel.
II. kvetna. = Obrovsky So
vetsky aeroplan ztroskotal, 40
osob zahynulo.
10. kvetna. - Britsky diplo-
mat Lawrence of Arabia
zemrel, udrzel moe britske via
dy v blizkem orientu.
23. kvetna. = Senat podpo-
I'll presidentske veto bonusu.
27. kvetna. = Nejvyss1 soud
zvratil zffzenf NRA.
81. kvetna. = Tis1ce lid "a
hynuly pTi zemetfesen1 V Indii
l. cervna. = Uneseny Milo
mar Weyerhaueser vyplacen.
8. cervna. - Parn1k Nor
mandie vytvoTil rekord rychle
plavby pres Atlantik.
Z. cervna. = Stanley Bald
win Sc stal premierem Brita-
ME, nahradil MacDonalda.
Is. srpna. = Letec Post a
herec Rogers sc zabili ma Sc
veru.
27. srpna, - Kongres Sc Cd
rocil pc plodnem zasedan1.
20. srpna. - Belgicka kra-
lovna Astrida zahynula V au-
tomobiln1m nestest1.
4. zaTf. - Vsichni ma palu-
be parnfku Dixie zachraneni.
8. zaTi.-Sen. Huey P. Long
z L~ouisiany zavrazden.
8. T1jna. = Italo-habeSska
VdlKa ZdndJ0Hd.
6. ffjna. = Roosevelt vydal
proklamaci O americk6 neutra-
lite.
7. Tfjna.- Liga narodG pro-
hlasila Italii "a 1tocfc1 narod
3. listopadu. = Recko povo-
lalo ma trim krale Jif1ho II. z
vyhnanstvi. - Americti arma.
dnf letci postavili rekord We
vznesu do stratosfery.
7. listopadu. - Britsky lie.
tee Kingsford-Smith ztracer
ma mort pTi letu do Australia
Is. listopadu. = Samospra.
va obecnosti Filipir zapocala
%. listopadu. = Obrovskt
letadlo China Clipper zahaji.
10 pravidelnou leteckou postU
do orientu.
%. listopadu. = Letec Ellis
worth ztracen ma polarnl W.
prave.
25. listopadu. - V BRAZIL
propukla krvava revoluce.
9. prosince. = V Londyne
byla zahajena namorn1 konfe-
renee p6ti velmoc1. = Nejvys.
81 soud odmrstil HauptmanGy
APPEL "a preslechnutf soudu.
II. prosince. = Habes "a
militia franko-britsky navrh ne
potupny mir.
ID. prosince. = President
CSR. Tomas G.. Masaryk Sc pc.
dekoval z uTadu.
10. prosince. = DR.. EduarC
Benes zvolen druhym presi
dentem CSR. = Britsky zahra
nicni ministr Hoare Sc VIDAL Il
radu pro nevoli vyvolanou pla
mem ma mir v Africe. Kapital
Eden jmenovan jeho nastup
Gem.
10 nrocirco M1rovI Ma,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-01-10

Jiz opet nadesel pro
mas smutny den, co ma
vzdy ztratili jsme milo
vanou matku a sestru
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
BLANCHARD,S STATION

/ Howard Belts Of New York speni
two days last week with his sister
Mrs. r. L. Tucker and family.
The Greenwood Home Demon
stratiOn Club met Thursday, June Is
at 1880 with Mrs. John Morgan with
Is members present. Refreshments
were served and then the business
meeting was carried on in the us-
ual manner. after which the discus
sion Of Child Literature was the
subject.
Alvin Mills, Allen Wiley. Clar-
ence 0utten and Carl zott attended
the Short Course at Newark from
Wednesday, June II, until Saturday.
June 20. The boys report a very
pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell en-
tertained their children to dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yoder and |
twins were Sunday dinner guests Of
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
OCEAN VIEW

The farmers are busy cultivatins
their crops. The rain has revived
vegetarian considerably.
Children's Day services will be
held from Bethel M. e. Church on
Sunday night, June 2Sth. Everyone
invited to attend.
There will be worship and preach
ing service this Sunday morning at
the M. u. Church, conducted by Rev.
w. 5. Grant, following the Sunday
School at 9.45. This will be Mission
ary Sunday in Sabbath School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Hearne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer G.. Riggin of
Oaklyn, N. j., are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hearne. They are enjoying their
vacation fishing and Grabbing and
motoring through the country.
Mrs. A. B. Nixon, Mrs. Lille Boyer.
Mrs. j. B. Mather and Mrs. Mary
walsh mOtOred from PHILADELPHIA
and visited their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Davidson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele and
friends are motoring through the !
New England States and spending
several days up in Maine.
Capt. William Chase and Mrs. Ad-
lie Robinson of Lewes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pride of Harrington, visited Mr..
md Mrs. Norman Calhoun on We'd
lesday; also Miss Mary Kelley of
Norfolk, Va. was the guest of Mr..
Norman Calhoun, Jr.
Mrs. Robert Hudson and daughter.
'lrs. Clifford Phelps, and friends
1otored from Norfolk, Va. and are
pending some time at their home
ere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving B. Short and
on Isaac, have been spending some {
me at their summer home at Beth
ny Beach. /
Mrs. Alice Bennett of Roxana q
sited her sister, Mrs. G. F. McCabe A
4 Saturday. 6
Miss Mary Ross Bennett of Will
lngton visited her father, Mr.. Rob. u
Mrs. George Ross Richards of Rox- r
Ia visited Mrs. Floris Bunting on N
lnday. s,
Miss Mary C. Evans and friends oI
id Mrs. Maurice Evans are motor j
g through Canada. G
Mr.. Harry Richards and sister OF
iss Mae r., spent Sunday with Mr. in
a. Richards. Ia
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
YOder and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton, Jr.,
have been recent visitors of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton.
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. @, L. Har-
mon and son were Sunday dinner
and supper guests Of Mrs. Lee Ad-
ans and daughter Of Cambridge.
Md. They also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Adams and family.
While there they had the pleasure
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

to drive over the new bridge which
Is 7-1O miles in length that spans
the Choptank River and also view
the Phillips Bros. Canning and
Packing Factories in Cambridge.
". +. Johnson is III at this writ
ing.
Wheat cutting is finished in this
community. The severe winter and
spring freezes have hurt the crop to
some extent.
Mrs. Darwin Savage of Milford
spent Tuesday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. zott.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

leadership. newspaper writing, stage
craft and song.
The girls reported a good time
and learned many things that will
be of a great help to them.
Church News
Sunday school services at ten o.
clock. Preaching at eleven by the
pastor. EpwOrth League service at
seven and worship service at 1880
by Rev. E. N. Wright.
Class No. 6 will Meet
Glass No. 6 will meet with Mrs.
Amanda CoverdaIe on Friday even
ing, July 10. All members are cor
daily invited.
Class No. 6 To Have Beach Party
Class No. will have a beach mar
ty at Riverdale Park, Saturday af- !
ternOOn, June p. Each member is .
urged to invite her family and take |
lunch. Refreshments of ice cream.
etc. will be served by the class.
Meet at Mrs. c. A. TimmOns, teach
er, at 1870 p. m. Come.
DOggie Roast
The EpwOrth League will hold a
toggie roast at Slaughter Beach on
Monday evening, July IS in front of
he EllegOod cottage. Everyone is
invited. Bring ten cents and some
wood. Meet in front of Mrs. Fannie
and all to leave at seven
l'clOck. Come and have a good time.
Wedding Announcement
Announcement has been made of
he MARRIAGE Of Aficc CIodvg .
smith and Russell T. COverdale, l
9th of this community on June IS, .
t Nassau. by the Rev. J. T. Graham. :
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
TO EASE
JEWISHLAW

BERLIN. Feb. 8 d.N.s)-Pos-
sibility of easing application Of
the Nuremberg laws against Jews
was indicated in an announcement
today by Wilhelm Frick, Reich
Minister of the Interior.
Frick announced establishment
of a mixed court Of juriSts, physi-
clans and racial experts charged
with deciding the marriage qualifi-
cations Of non-Aryan citizens hav-
ing two full-blooded Jewish grand
parents when applying for mar
riage either to an Aryan or q
non -Aryan having one Jewish
grandparent.
Previous Interpretation of the
Nuremberg laws ruled that persons
having not more than one Jewish
grandparent might be German citi-
zenS. but now, apparently, there is
possibility Of granting citizenship
to persons having two full-blooded
Jewish grandparents.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Landon's Nomination
Assured-0ttinuer A

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 U.S0.
Governor All I.andon, Of Kansas,
has been advised by come Of his
leading supporters in the East, to
refrain from visiting New York
before the Cleveland convention,
former Attorney General Ottinger
said today.
Ottinger, who has taken the
lead in New York In the volun-
tary movement In support Of Gov
ernor Landon'S candidacy for the
Republican nomination, declared:
Governor LandOn does mot
need to come East on . speak
ing tour to secure the nOmina-
tiOn. From information that
has come 20 me from District
leaders all over New York State.
as well as Republican leaders
in Pennsylvania and New Eng.
land, LandOn'S nomination Is
already assured"
BY maintaining the hands
off" policy he has maintained to
date and devoting his time and
energies to his job as governor Of
Kansas, Landon has gained the
respect Of Republicans all over
the country, Ottinger said. He
will have nothing to gain by for
saking this policy.
Eastern leaders believe from
the survey they have made that
Landon win have the benefit o1
the majority strength of the un
instructed delegations from the
East. AS General Ottinger summed
it up:
Every county leader I have
talked to has told me: Our
delegates are going 20 the con-
ventiOn uninstructed, but they
are going to vote for Landon'S
nomination"
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
LANDON HAILED
AS FRIEND OF
FARMERS

High praise Of Gov. ALI
M. Landon Of Kansas and his rec
ord as q public official was given
last night b. Lyle Jackson. Re
publican National Committeeman
Of Nebraska.
Jackson's statement, amounting
to virtual Endorsement Of Gov
ernor Landon as the Republican
candidate for President, was. In
terpreted here as evidence Of the
growing strength Of Landon SEN
timent.
Compared to Coolidge
Comparing Governor Landon's
record to that Of former Presi-
dent Coolidge. jackson said:
Agriculture has confidence
In Gov. ALI LandOn. As . public
official he has Q record that sur
passes that Of any other indi.
viduaI unless, perhaps, Calvin
Coolidge.
kansas governor believes In
the virtues Of industry, thrift
and common honesty. He appre-
ciates that the financial affairs
Of . State or nation must be con-
Quoted on such basis that ex-
penditures are kept within the
limits Of the ability Of itS citizens
to pay.
PRACTICES PHILOSOPHY
"An analysis Of the LandOn
record shows that he not only
believes but also practices the
common sense philosophy Of
government.
"The chief industry Of Kansas,
as well rs the Middle Western
States, Is agriculture. Governor
LandOn, mot only from . per
sOnal standpoint but as . serv.
ant Of the people, has . per.
sOnal and intimate knowledge Of
the farmers problems, and In
my opinion he enjoys the friend
ship Of agriculture"
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
SEA AIR FIELD
PLANS SHOWN

Technical details of a new high
seas landing field for airplanes
were privately outlined today by
it's inventor, Lars MikkelSon Of
Perth Amboy, N. j., who spent
some time in conference with H.
Walton Moore, chairman of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recently formed
aviation committee.
The floating air base, its inven-
tor claims, will contain landing
accommodation for both sea and
land planes, as well as hangers
for airShipS. Its unique anchor
age system, he says, renders it
immovable in the most turbulent
Of seas. A land-locked harbor will
provide for the entrance Of sup
ply-bearing ships and other
equipment includes q powerful
broadcaSting station and hotel
accommo odations for tourists who
may be inclined to remain over
for health and recreation pur.
poses.
The anchorage system permits
the base to swing with the winds
but, according to Mr.. MikkelSon.
the field will remain in its geo
graphical location at all times.
Claims were also made that the
unique air base will cost no more
to build than an ordinary landing
field.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
PLANS FOR BIG
STEEL TRADE

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Expendi-
lures Of 5000, 200. 900 by the steel
industry for modernizing equip
ment and building new finishing
capacity will be made this year,
according to Walter s. Tower, ex.
ecutive secretary of the American
Iron & Steel Institute. He made
this prediction in an address be-
fore the California State Chamber
Of Commerce at Del Monte, Cal.
Although this estimate Is $780,
100000 greater than the actual ex-
penditures in 1895 it will add lit
tie or nothing to the capacity Of
the industry to produce raw steel.
Practically every dollar Of it is
being spent to improve methods Of
manufacture and to make a bet
ter product, Mr.. Tower said.
Employment in the steel indus
try has reached a figure approx
mating the total number of work
ers In 1928 and 1929. The PROB
lem Of restoring the industry to b
profitable basis has not been
solved, however.
Real recovery in the industry
necessitates first a better volume
Of business and reasonable de-
gree Of price stability at a fair
level Of prices, the speaker said.
Both Of these aspects have been
surrounded by a fog Of miSunder-
standing. misintormation and de-
liberate Misrepresentation, he de-
clared.
Toward that end the industry
has expended many hundreds Of
millions Of dollars to increase ef-
ficiency and improve its products,
he continued.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
SOCIAL CREDIT
PLAN SOUGHT

REGINA, Sask.. Feb. e.-Al-
berta social credit government
representatives opening the first
legislature Of the Government
stressed changing the PROVINCES
taxation scheme and rigid econ.
omy in government expenditure.
A measure for adoption Of q
plan based on principles Of social
credit will be submitted to the
legislature. 7'..'
Revenues may decline further
and relief demands may increase,
it was noted. Agricultural stabil-
iZation by improving prices and
careful relief administration were
held necessary for encouragement
Of industry. A study Of interest
rate reduction, and rehabilitation
Of irrigation districts were
gfYACSAN
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
.ILENTz, WIFE.
IN MIAMI

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. S.-Vacation-
ing here and resting from the
sound and fury" Of the Lind
bergh baby kidnap case are At
torney General David T. wilentz
and his wife.
Mr.. WilentZ was the prosecutor
for the State Of New Jersey in
the trial that led to Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann'S death SEN
tence.
Refusing to discuss the Haupt-
mann case. the Attorney General
said he was thinking Of nothing
but palm trees and boardwalks'
until he returns to Trenton.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
SENATE BEGINS
AIR HEARINGS
MONDAY
BY ROBERT A. McGuL
International News Service

AA4NNAAa@N@~AA-~
Representatives Of every branch
Of aviation will descend on Wash
ington Monday for general con-
clave to devise maximum sa-1ty
for the airways and expansion Of
the aviation industry.
Some so or more leaders In the
technical, commercial and con.
struction branches Of aviation will
appear before q special Senate
Committee to formulate air safety
and air promotional legislation.
The discussions will last about 10
days.
The first few days will be de-
voted to discussions Of prevention
Of accidents, safety devices, Gov.
ernment control and expansion Of
air commerce. and the commercial
and military value Of all types Of
ships, including dirigibles and
autogiroS.
Postal Subsidies Hinted
Following the open meetings,
the committee viii 60 into execu.
tive session with Q select group Of
witnesses to draw up legislation to
be presented to Congress.
Senator Copeland CD Of New
York, chairman Of the Senate
Commerce Committee and the
special committee, said the con-
ference has been enthusiastically
endorsed by the aviation world
and predicted 1t would result in
constructive legislation. He added:
"TheFe Is no doubt that out
Of the hearings will come sug-
geStiOnS for legislation that will
be helpful to the entire industry,
and it might come to . point
where we may recommend that
the Post Office Department be
. little more liberal In their
treatment Of air contracts"
Senator Copeland declined to
enlarge on his suggestion that the
Post Office Department might be
asked to pour more money into
the industry through mail con-
tracts, but intimated some sort Of
Government subsidy plan for avia-
ton would be discussed.
Investigation to Be Thorough
He said that most of the preven-
ton Of accidents discussion would
center around Government air
port equipment and facilities for
emergency landings. This would
includs an investigation Of light
ing equipment, radio and the
transmission of weather forecasts.
Other Investigations win be
made Into materials used in
plane Construction, actual con-
struction Of planes. qualifications
Of factory personnel, pilots and
executives. e
The scheduled discussions are
q recommendation Of q Senate
commerce subcommittee appoint
ed over a year ago to devise leg
islation for air safety. The COM
mittee was authorized by a Sen
ate resolution following the
death of Senator Bronson Cut
ting Of New Mexico, killed in an
airplane crash near Macon. Mo.
Democratic members, in addition
to Copeland. are Senators Shep-
pard of Texas. and Fletcher Of
Florida: Republicans sre Sena-
tors White Of Maine and John
son Of California.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
No. ~, and "E Major Sonata,


No. ~, and "E Major Sonata, "
(Opus 1O9).
Mr.. Schnabel has given four Of
a series Of seven Beethoven so-
nata recitals at Carnegie Hall,
New York city. where he has
been an outstanding musical sen.
sation.
Concerning the last recital,
Olin. Downes, New York critic,
said: "The devout assembled,
again in large numbers, when
Artur Schnabel dispensed the
gospel according to- Beethoven.
Had Mr.. Schnabel accomplished
nothing else for the benefit of
the public of this city, he would
have demonstrated once and for
all the immense variety Of matter
and of mood that any four or
five of the 80 Beethoven SonataS
contain. He has had the wisdom,
in program-making, not to play
these works in their historic Sc
quence, but to contrast sonataS
Of different periods and styles
in a way that is highly sugges-
tive and entertaining"
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Discovery Of Ladder
Halls Prison Break

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 8 GIN.
S0-Discovery of an unfinished
30-foot ladder in the planning mill
yesterday led Ohio penitentiary
authorities to take extra precau-
tions against a possible prison
break. A guard reported to
Warden ]. C. Woodland the finding
of the ladder where IS prisoners
work. When completed. it would
have enabled men to scale the
high stone walls. had an oppor-
tunity presented itself.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

ance of the season in a full length
recital Tuesday night at $3.50
o'clock at Constitution Hall.
Martini has the distinction Of
singing Bellini's opera, II Purt
tani," in the original key which
required the voice to reach high
F above high c. This opera was
revived especially for him at
Milan and it was repeated 16
times. Following many operatic
appearances in London, Paris, OS
tend and Deauville. he was discov.
cred by an American impresario
who brought him to this country.
In a short time, Martini leaped
into national popularity through
the medium of the radio, and
when he was offered the post OF
leading tenor at the Metropolitan,
he was the first artist to go di.
rectly to that organization from
the broadcasting studio. Outstand.
ing successes in opera and con.
cert, as well as radio, preceded his
debut In the screen medium in
Here's to Romance" one Of the
screen hits Of the current season
and a picture which has enor.
mously increased Martini's popu'
larity as a recital artist.
Martini made his recital debut
in Washington last season in a
Joint recital with Gladys Swar.
thout, who will also appear here
again this season, but, like Mar
TIM, in full-length recital alone.
Seats for both recitals are avail
able at Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey's Concert Bureau.
Martini will sing the following
program: "VaghisSima sembianza"
and "Spirate pur spirate" Don.
audy): Largo" from "Xerxes"
(HandeD: "Papillons" (Chaus.
SOM; "Vous dansez Marquise"
Oemaire); "Vainement ma bien
aimee" from lie Roi D'Ys"
Galo); LA fleur que tn m'avais
jetee," from Carmen" (Bizet):
when I Have Sung My Song"
(E. Charles; Persian Dawn" &C.
Cowles); whats in the Air To
day" (R. Eden); la algeria del
battalion" and la roca fria del
Calvario" a., Serrano), and "Eres
Tu" miguel SandovaD. Mr.. San.
doval will be at the piano.
At the fiftieth anniversary cele-
bration of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, the musi-
cal service Sunday evening at 8
o'clock will be dedicated to Mr..
Claude Robson in honor Of his
twentieth year of service as or
ganist.
The Mount Pleasant Church
Chorus will sing Schubert's God
in Nature" FESTIVAL tie Deum, :"
Dudley Buck); "Sanctus" and
''Benedictus," from Mass in G."
CWeber). Mr.. Robson will play
a short organ recital, and at the
close Of the service will be ten
dered a reception by the chorus.
Artur Schnabel, distinguished
Austrian pianist and authority on
Beethoven, will be presented for
the first time in Washington Sun.
day afternoon, February 16. at
Constitution Hall under the local
management Of Dorothy Hodkin
Dorsey.
Mr.. Schnabel will play four
Sonatas by Beethoven: "E Flat
Major Sonata" (claSsed as Opus
2D;, &C Major Sonata" (Opus
SD: &C Major SoNata." (opus 40,
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Fleet 10 Complete
ManeuVers Today

SAN JUAN, p. r., Feb. 8 GIN.
SO-The United States fleet
nlaneuvers will be concluded here
today with an aerial review OF
so bombing planes in honor OF
Governor Winship. This will be
the first American aerial circus
ever seen In Puerto Rico, and will
attract society and Government
leaders to the roof Of the capitol.
which viii serve as q reviewing
stand. 4
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
POPULAR
COLLECTOR

Because Of her jovial diSposi-
ton, Mrs. Edna L. Roberts isn't
as unpopular with her fellow en-
ployes at the Bureau Of Er1grav-
ing and Printing as she might be-.
OF course, Mrs. Roberts is actu-
ally very well liked, her colleagues