davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-19
BUSCA MAS cULPABLES

FL principal objeto de Hoffman
tuvieron complicidad, pues esta Sc
euro de que Hauptmann no fue ell
dnico que participo en- csc crimen,
La busqueda Sc dirigira principal
lnente contra ell llamado John
que hablaba con acento escandina-
20 cuando Sc estaban efectuando
las negociaciones respecto al page
del rescate.
FL G~obernador toma en- cuenta
infinidad de detalles que possible
mente prolonguen las investigated
mes hacisndose necesario que a
Hauptmann Sc lie comedian mas
pr0rrogas. garantizandosele vida
hasta ell verano. Los puntos que
toma en- cuenta ell Gobernador son
estos:
1.-Demostrar que csc "John" tie
MIA uno o mas completes, desde el
momento que cuando fue pagada la
sums del rescate y mientras ell Or.
Condor e~ntregabs los S50.000.00, ell
propio l~indbergh que 10 esperaba
en- un automovii vic a otro indivi-
duo parade a poca distancis, ha'
biendo dejsdo caer un panuelo.
2.--lnvestiear al misterioso J. }.
Faulkner que deposito en- un ban
CO de Nueva York fuerte suma de
5%inero, en- billctes que correspor.
dian a los 100000 del rescate.
En- csc mismo baneo Sc encontra-
ron csc dia otras partidas de di
nero de la misma procedencia.
3.-un reconocimiento de las de
claraciones que hicieron %aleunos
de los testigos. entire clos ell mis-
mo Condon, para yer 81 en- repi-
tisndolas incurren en- f~aIsedades.
Hoffman sigue teniendo espe-
rsnzas de que Hauptmann haga
tSinus en- Ia Ga. Paa.l
La opinión., 1936-01-19
LA MISSION DEL


IN ell discourse que pronuncio Ell Presidente Carde-
mas, al repartir las espadas a que Sc han hecho
%acreedores los alumnos cue terminaron sus es-
~ tudios en- ell Colegio MiHtar, emitio la doctrina de
ella i EiaKcito daha aetak a earNicio RI a ia
La opinión., 1936-01-19
Sc
A[|STA PARA
PRODUC|R[AS
Quiere, asi, justificar la
prorroga que concedio al
carpintero aleman
Be pone, i%gualmente,
contener los ataques que
lie han estado hacienda

TRENTON, New Jersey, Enero
13.-fUnited Press).-EI Goberna-
dor Harold G. Hoffman, preparado
ara recibir la avalanche de pro-
testas que en- su contra Sc ha de-
satado por haber e~oneedido prorro-
ga de vida a Bruno Richard Haupt
mann, sc disponia hoy a diotar las
ultimas ordenes poniendo en- iue-
go toda Ia maquinaria de invests
ssoion con Ia esperanza de resell
yer Ell Case Lindbergh y recuperars
81 prestigio que ha perdido ante 81
concepto de aIgunos.
Aunuue sin haber dado a como
Ger IL planes. Sc sabe que Ell GO
bernante tiene proyectado trabajar
sobre todas las lfneas pero de pre-
f~erencia las que en- su concepto son
principales.
Por otra parte. los enemipos que
conquisto con haber favorecido a
Hauptmann. Sc preparan a su vez
para ~emprender una campana en-
su contra.
FL Procurador de Justicia. David
=. Wilentz, que fue ell individuo
que llevo la VOC de la a~cusacion
hasta c%onseguir demostrar la Gull
pabilidad de Hauptmann, hara una
protesta publica atacando al Co
bernador, por haber dictado la
prorroga que en- 81 concepto es
Illegal.
En- Ia Legislature, asinrsrno, sc
sigue hacienda labor pidiendo In
.consignaci0n del ~Gobernador. pero
este sc pospondra, seg6n Sc dice,
por algunos dias.
WiIentx Sc habia comprometido
cen ell Gobernador a no oponerse
a sus planes, aunque de todas ma
neras c%onceptuo de Illegal la pro-
rroea. y ahora. en- Gambia, tai veg
empuiado por intereses poIiticos sc
dispone a criticar duramente al go
%bernante, quien por su parte tiene
absolute confianza en- resolver ell
case. pues tiene en- su escritorio al
rededor de 200 documentos que AFRO
jsran luz de mucha Importance y
CUE revelaran po~siblemente la mo
cencia de Hauptnann.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
TlENE cUATRo DocToREs

Durante las primeras horas de Ia
mahana lego de la capital un me-
dico e~speeialista en- Intermediates
cardiacas. agregandose a los tres
que va estan a su cabecera.
Otro de los detalles que indican
la suma gravedad del Rey es ell re-
pentino viaje que h~icieron a esta
ciudad sus nietas las %princesas
Margarita, Rosa y Elisa.
Tambien llegaron Ia princesa
real, coudesa de Hardwood. y 81
esposo el Condo de Hardwood, eh-
trando al Paiacio en- los momentos
que era fijado ell boletln.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
Ia FAM|L|A
REAL JUNTO
Al MONARCH
Los medicos confiesan que
hay pocas probabilida-
des de salvar al Rey
A pesar de sus esfuerzos ell
NAL continua avanzan-
do; Ansiedad en- Londres
SAN NOTTINGHAM,


SANDRlNGHRM, inslsterra,
enero IS Omitted Press).- Los
medicos de cabecera del Rey Jorge
V luchaban desesperadamente hoy
Ell la noche por s~alvarlo de la
muerte, que parece inminente. en-
virtud de la gravedad que ha ad-
quirido la bronquitis que padece
desde hace dias.
Aunque en- los boletines Sc dan
ligeras esperanzas de vida, Sc sa-
be que los medicos ven con tenor
" justificada desconfianza Ell pro-
| greso de la enfermedad que no han
podido combatir, temiendo, asimis-
mo, que lie s~obrevenga un sfncope
cardfaco, en- cuyo case no habria
probabilidades de e~xistencia.
AL a~nochecher sc dijo que CO.
menzaba a experimental dificultad
para respirar. %indicando con clio
que no solo SUI aparato respirato-
rio esta afectado, sino que ell CO.
razon comienZa a debilltarse. Este
aspecto de la enfermedad es 10 que
mas hace temer la vida del non
ca BRITANNICA. maxine que tiene 20
amos de edad.
A las $3.50 de la tarde. cuando Sc
dio cuenta al publico de la grave
dad del Rey. Sc flo un boletin di-
oiendo 10 siguiente:
"Su Maiestad ell Rey ha tenido
aigunas horas de %tranquilo sueho.
"Su debilidad cardiacs, y la d.
ficultad de circulation, han aumen-
tado lieeramente, siendo motive de
ansiedad".
FL boletin fue escrito en- papel
Official, con ell sello y la corona Off
c%iales, firmandolo el Secretario pri-
vado del monarch. Lord Wigram.
que lego IN la manana procedente
de Londres.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
Pruebas en- FAVOR de Hauptmann
MIL CAMPESIN0S AvANzAM S0BRE WLLAHERM0SA!
Su fin Sc cOnsidera inminente

Con Ell corazon debilitado, e impo-
tente para reaccionGr ante M enfer
medad bronquial, ell Rey Jorge v de In
glaterra, de setenta amos, Sc hallaba
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

collectively. But, unfortunately
some Congressman concede now, il
regulated only the employer and not
the employee. Consequently like all
one-sided laws, its popularity is
waning.
WashingtOnians whose memories
extend hack about a year are recall
ing how unpopular the NRA was just
before the Supreme Court ruled it
Illegal. And how officials made every
effort to revive tagging support And
haw the NRA moved from the bally-
hoo to the alibi stage.
The Wagner Labor Act has done
just that-progressed from cheers to
ieers; to the point where those
charged with its enforcement are ex-
planning why it failed The best in
dicatiOn Of the trend is the fact that
members of the National Labor Re
latiOns Board appeared in the Senate
Education subcommittee hearings
on civil liberties with alibis and ex-
cuses for failure of the act.
The Supreme Court has not yet
ruled on the Wagner Act. When it
Aog' DGSl regal luiuQS uOlu Lildl the
court will find this law Illegal too
there will be bitter criticism of the
court from some. But unless the
backstage. frantic prOpagandists do
a better job than they did with NRA
the bowling will stop soon. And the
reason will he that the Wagner Act
is just as unpopular as the NRA was
last May.
Administration strategists are all /
a-dither. They had things worked f,
out so nicely to slip the 81 500. .OO0,- !
BOO work relief appropriation thru /
Congress. But Robert Burns. the |
poet, described the situation with his 4
inc about the slip twixt the cup and
he lOp.
For months, Harry L. Hopkins had
Deen denying that there was any
lOlitics in the WPA. Finally. the
harges became so severe that he
lad to do something. Political wise
cres told Hopkins il looked like he
1as trying to build himself upp
s OmnipOtent So he decided he
IOuld be human. He started by fir
lg a Washington State WPA chief
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

When farmers band together into
a group and create a well-managed
organization to dispose Of crops, they
are pursuing a sound and practical
plan When they distort the pur-
pose Of the organization, and venture
into somebody else's line of bust
ness" serious trouble and loss is
almost inevitable.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

such eO-Ops have been relatively un-
important.
The farm co-ops which failed were
usually those which lost sight Of
their proper duty-that is, the sale
of farm products. Some cO-Ops at
tempted to go into alien fields of en-
deavOr-and the upshot was usually
ruin.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
@s4hNqhns
Bn90dhob
y JAMES PREsToN

Almost simultaneously, too, came
disclosure by The New York Times
that the cost Of relief in New Yorh
City had gone up so per cent since
WPA's birth. The Times survey
showed that the number Of persons
on relief had risen 25 per cent in
the same period. Almost isimultan-
eOusly with The Times disclosure,
the American Writer'S Association
made a formal report on New York
City charging that the City Projects
Council, an organization Of relief
workers, is dominated by COmmun-
lists whose aim is to foster diseOn-
tent and the subsequent overthrow
of the American government. They
reported a constant process of Dor
ing from within"
go
What most Congressman. includ-
ing Democratic leaders, really want
to do is this: Disband the present
relief set-up, stop all bOondOggling
projects, turn direct relief over to
the Red Cross. leave work" relief
to private initiative, and reduce the
to about $5OO.OOO, 900.
But they can't do that. This happens
to be an election year, and they
can't admit they have been wrong !
In a policy which already has cost !
SS 100 100000 and which will even
.ually cost nearly $1O.OOO,OO0.OO
49, !
Nearly frantic backstage efforts |
are being made in Washington to
1eep another new social regulation
aw from joining the DOdO and the
Blue Eagle in oblivion.
The law is the Wagner Labor Re
atiOns Act. II was passed. theoret-
cally. for the purpose of guarantee
ng the right of employees to bargain
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
STICK TO YOrR own BUSINESS

An authority on the cooperative
marketing movement recently re-
marked that amy doubt as to the
sOundness of farmers business CO.
operatives should be- finally remived
in view of what has happened since
the 1929 collapse" Failures among
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
for ALLEGED noliticaI activitv.

for alleged political activity.
Immediately, lot of COngFessmeI
began wondering how many of the
denied charges we're true. And won
dering whether it was wise to give
billions to one man to spend as he
saw fit. Their doubts lent strength
to the group who wanted TO earmark
S500.O00,0O0 or more out of the new
81 500, 100000 for public works prof.
ects. That, at least, they said, would
split responsibility two ways and
give tax-paying constituents some
thing for their money that they could
see-public buildings instead Of
boondOgglers.
Typical of the recent disclosures
concerning WPA is a report that
Hopkins is investigating charges that
some fOreign-bOrn wOrk-relief recip-
tents are sending a portion of their
money to folks abroad There were
numerius reports, too, of new relief
orders banning relief checks to those
who drive automobiles up to relief
headquarters.
The new tax bill has settled a year
old argument between Secretary
Hull Of the State Department and
Secretary MOrgenthau of the Trea-
sury. Hull last year asked Congress
to exempt from American income
taxes the incomes of employees of
foreign governments. MOrgenthau
objected. holding that the United
States would lose revenue if it ex-
tended such exemptions in return for
a similar exemption by foreign ma
tiOns. But one sentence was slipped
into the new bill exempting foreign
government workers. MOrgenthau
still objects.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

The Fellowship Glass social which
usually meets the first Wednesday in
the month will be changed to We'd
nesday. May 13. This is the last TO
cial for the season. We urge every
one to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

The average state and municipal
per capita tax burden in this cOun-
try is over $50 annually.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

Guaranteed to spread as far, look as fine.
last as long as any paint on the market
regardless Of price! Laboratory tests
and proved performance on millions OF
homes have demonstrated its superior
Ityl
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

Decorative, lOng-wearing finish. Leaves
no runs, says or brush marks. One coat
covers perfectly. Sets in one hour. Dries
hard In 4 hours. Won't chip or peel,
Saves yen money!
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

Waterproof your roof with this thick.
asphalt coating 49,. save the expense OF
. new roof covering! Seals cracks.
seams, and nail holes. Weathertight
fire-resistant. Reinforced with lOng-fbre
asbestos binder.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

4.HOUR VARNISH
S1.lO o.
SUPER.SERVICE FLOOR
VARNISH
S4.25 Gal.
SEROTONE PAINT
$3.50 Gal.
SCREEN ENAMEL
35e Qt.
FLOOR ENAMEL
85c o.
FLAT FINISH PAINT
$1165 Gal.
LINSEED OIL
95e Gal.
lin Your COntalner)
Evening star., 1936-07-25

gadgets, have you seen the new renew
able electric fuses which contain mer-
curry as the fuse element and when
they are blown out you merely have
to shake them to put them back in
operation again? Any sort of an
overload causes the mercury to break
the circuit, and you don't have to run
around searching for fuse links or re-
newals as the little device Is entirely
self-suficient.
Then there are some new little push
clips which enable you to get your
lamp or radio wires OF the floor and
supports them up on the base board,
out of the way Of tripping feet.
They merely slide down behind the
molding or Dashboard and clamp the
wire against the wall. They can't mar
the wall as they are not driven in at
all, and don't require the use Of q
hammer.
A new lamp has been brought out
which contains two flaments, a So
watt and q 100-watt. You can use
each part of the bulb separately, or
the whole thing at full blast, hence
one light fixture can be used for deco
rative purposes and also for reading.
A unique situation in most homes,
where reading lights have been sac
rificed on the altar of soft lighting and
sweet music,
Evening star., 1936-07-25
< zIst441DECIGNEID,|EEEHA ri
; 81 :s!ffSSEEn'RRIEYINGA,1l :: : !fSE' = EnRIE

one side, then the other, with the one
faucet.
The manufacturers say this high
and-mighty arrangement prevents
contamination Of the fresh water
supply through back-siphonage, when
the tubs are full of soapy, soiled
water. Incidentally, one Of the good
features of the new tub Is its dividing
wall of porcelain which makes two
tubs out Of the one four-legged fix
ture.
THE day when awning fires were
considered part of the Summers
casualties has vanished. Not only
are there metal awnings and flreproof
cloth awnings, but there is q treat
ment which can be applied to any
awnings, making it impossible for
them to burn.
If your awnings are worn and
need repairing, consider buying spe-
cial fameproof, waterproof, mildew-
resistant cloth which is accepted and
listed by the Underwriters Laborato-
ries. 1t comes in green, terra Gotta
and khaki colors, % inches wide, In
light, medium or heavy weight. You
can use it for tent, an engine cover
for your car, a cover for your canoe,
and the canopy over the baby's play
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Home MOdernizatiOn
New Electric Roasters May Be Used to Advantage
During Hot Weather.

Some time ago this column described
an insect electricutor which contained
lamp surrounded by a metal cage.
When the little pests eagerly few at
the lighted lamp they were promptly
put to death in short order. This lamp
is available in several styles and Is a
wonderful thing for use in garden
lighting If you really expect to enjoy
your nice cool garden these sitting
Summer evenings.
Our point in mentioning this device
is that the same principle has been
applied to window screen, and it Is
now possible for you to bring sudden
death to even the most active of that
annoying group of intruders. Some OF
the fellows that used to wriggls
through the screen mesh, no matter
how fine, will now be met by a gentls
electric shock which snuffs out theil
tiny lives. 1t sounds almost inhumane
to kill insects in such a professional
manner, but after all few Of them
buzzing around your bed will make
your life pretty miserable, too.
Needless to say the electric charge
which does this good work is not sufi-
ciently strong to harm human beings
or domestic animals.
While IN the subject of electrical
Evening star., 1936-07-25
BY ELIZABETH GORDON AND
DOROTHY DUCAS.

DOhOIhI DUCAS.
T YOW is the woodwork in your
house? Does 1t magnify or
mar the beauty of your room?
Il Il II it isn't right, there is no
excuse. For woodwork can be mod
ernized today at less than the price Of
the original, and unless it Is old
enough to be an example Of the hand
made school, 1t will be far lovelier, too.
Beautiful designs now are made in
a factory and shipped in all sizes all
ready to be installed, instead Of cut
laboriously in the local lumber yard
and finished on your own front lawn.
Wood craftsmanship is one Of our old
est industries. Centuries before Colum-
bus turned his prows toward America,
workers in wood strove for architec-
tural beauty and lasting construction
in homes built for the very rich. Only
the landed few owned homes in those
days. It took years Of toll to complete
the woodwork in one house.
Machined woodwork meant wood
work for the homes of all of us who
could afford to own homes. Now pre-
fabricated woodwork means more of
us can afford to own homes with finely
designed and turned window frames,
doors, entrances, mantels, stairways
and trim. There is an amazing choice
Of holdings, baseboards, corner cup
boards, sectional kitchen cabinets.
from which any one can pick exactly
the right woodwork for his own house.
Most lumber dealers can give full
information about the line carried by
a famous millwork company which has
been making fine woodwork for 10
years. You couldn't duplicate the
workmanship in a custom made Job for
less than three times the price the
company puts on it. Doors, windows
and cabinets follow faithfully the
periods in which most houses are built:
Colonial, early American, English.
Norman, Tudor, Spanish and Italian.
Look around your living room. Does
the woodwork spoil the effect of your
furniture against the background? By
all means, then, get an estimate on
changing it. For no matter how fine
your furniture, II beauty Is not built
into the room in dimensions and in
woodwork, 1t cannot be moved in by
decoration.
FASHIONS change, in laundry tubs
as in everything else. You can
spot 1886 tub by the way its faucet
stands proudly above the rim.
A new round-cornered tub made Of
white or buff porcelain has set the
style, which, it is predicted, will soon
be followed by tubs of other families.
Instead Of having the faucet protrude
from the tub three or four inches be-
low the edge, it is located on the wall,
Just in the center Of the two-in-one
tub, with a swinging attachment that
makes it possible for you to fill first
Evening star., 1936-07-25

While on the subject of electrical
Evening star., 1936-07-25
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

If your kitchen is hot and uncom-
Portable these Summer days you can
get away from using the large heat
producing stove by doing a great deal
of your cooking in one of the new
electric roasters.
These devices are about the same
size as the old-fashioned roasting
pans. but are very elaborately turned
out in black baked-on enamel, chro-
MUM plate trim, chrome cover and
cool wooden handles. They have a
large electric heating element hidden
down in the lower part of the pan
which enables you to plug it in and
forget the old stove.
Not content with merely providing
an electric roaster. which is a luxury
in itself, the manufacturers have in
cluded an adjustable thermostatic
control, as well as an automatic Sig
mailing device which lets you know
when your dinner is cooked.
Contained in the trim metal pan
are a large vitreous enamel insert, a
wire supporting member, a lifting
rack with handles, and three rec
tangular heat-resisting dishes. BY di-
viding the roaster up in this fashion
it is therefore possible to cook num-
ber of different foods at the same
time In fact, 1t is perfectly possible
to arrange an entire dinner to be
cooked in the device. and you can
go away and forget it entirely after
you have placed the food inside, ad-
justed the thermostat and snapped
on the current.
BY running the heating element at
low temperature it is an excellent
buffet warming oven which can be
moved about as desired, and will make
the business of giving outdoor parties
this Summer real pleasure, instead
Of drudgery.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
NEW SUBDIVISION
MEDPARMELEE
Residential Development on
Lee Boulevard Comprises
200 Acres.

The new residential development
on the Lee Boulevard. in Arlington
County, Va, comprising 200 acres OF
wooded land purchased by Robert E.
Heater Associates, Inc, is to be known
as Parmelee, it was announced today.
Tie Toledo Guaranty Corp. will be
sales agents for the subdivision.
The property will be subdivided
into about 800 home sites. The area
is so large that it has been divided
into three distinct sections for de-
velopment purposes. Section 1, lying
to the north of the boulevard and con-
sisting of "a acres, already has been
started. The main thoroughfare,
three quarters of a mile long. has
been graded. Streets in Parmelee will
be wide. Lots also are large-from rs
to ITO feet in frontage and from 100
to $50 feet in depth. All improve
ments and utilities will be available.
Located approximately 31a miles
from the Capital, the land upon which
Parmelee will be built was the prop
erty of the late Senator John B.
Henderson. Later it was purchased
by Thomas H. Pickford of Washing
ton and California, who last week sold
1t to the developers.
In order to maintain a high type
OF architecture in the development,
all plans will be examined by the
architectural department of the
Heater Corp, which is headed by A.
F. Thelander, well-known Washing
ton architect. Thelander has designed
many large homes both in the Dis
trict and Virginia.
Completion Of the eastern end of
Lee Boulevard around Fort Myer, now
under construction, will greatly
shorten the distance to the new de-
velopment. This road will connect
with Arlington Memorial Bridge Many
home sites have already been pur-
chased, although active sales work
has not been started. A number OF
homes will be started by this Fall.