davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-31
New Law 10 Give
Hitler Supremacy
Over Reichsbank
Funk Scores Conditions
Permitting Vast Gold
Flow to U IS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March 30.-Spirited crit
icism OF financial conditions which
permit vast flow of gold to the
United States marked a speech yes
terday in which Reichsbank Presi-
dent Walther Funk announced that
q new law would be promulgated
soon making "the Fuehrer principle
the driving force Of Germany's
financial system.
DR.. Funk said the world was
standing at the parting of the ways
either it must surrender to the
gold power of America or accept the
new methods of young, strong, pro-
gressive misunderstanding Italy
and Germany.
"Is new dance around the golden
calf to begin?" DR.. Funk asked.
"Will the world immediate itself on
the altar of the American golden
Moloch?"
Supreme Power for Hitler.
DR.. Funk, who also is minister of
economics, said the new law would
give Reichsfuehrer Hitler supreme
authority over the Reichsbank.
In outlining the plan in a speech
before the Reichsbank Central Com
mittee, DR.. Funk also expressed hope
for improved trade relations with
Britain and France The need for
such trade was increased by estab-
lishment of "a new order" in Central
Europe rather than decreased, ne
said.
DR.. Funk made it clear, however,
that he believed Germany's method
of foreign trade-the barter sys-
tem-wes the most satisfactory
method and that if the world want
ed German trade, it would have to
accept the Nazi ways.
Regarding a new bank law to be
promulgated in May, replacing the
old 1924 law, he said:
"A country's currency is not stabil-
lied by a bank of issue, but by re-
sponsible state leadership
Capital Market Strained.
He admitted that the capital mar
ket had been strained severely in
the past year by the issuance OF
large state loans and needed a re-
spite now to prepare for coming pri-
vate industrial needs which he esti-
mated at 1,OOo,OOO,OOO marks (4OO,-
OO0,O0O.
DR.. Funk extolled the new Ger
man n-Rumanian trade agreement as
furnishing a brilliant example of
how commodities and raw materials
could be successfully exchanged fo1
German finished and semi-hnished
manufactures.
Declaring capitalization of the
Reichsbank must be newly regu-
lated, DR.. Funk said "the Reichs-
bank shares which are still held to
a considerable extent abroad must
be repatriated and foreign holders
must be Loyalty compensated"
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Astronomers to Meet

The National Capital Amateur As
tronomers' Association will hold its
regular monthly meeting at pm.
tomorrow in room 43 of the National
MUSEUM. DR.. Edward w. Woolard
of the Weather Bureau will discuss
the subject: Meteorological Effects
of Sunlight"
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Wilson Renamed Head
Of Inwood Telephone
erecial Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
3l.-L. F. Wilson was renamed presi-
dent of Inwood Telephone Co., only
independent cooperative of its kind
in Eastern West Virginia and which
has been in operation under its pres
ent set-up or a previous one for q
years, at its annual organization
Evening star., 1939-03-31

session yesterday. Edwin Henshaw
was renamed vice president and r.
F. Whiting, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-03-31


soldiers s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22

, ing "They Shall Have Music and Heifetz asked Lorin if he'd ever tried to synchonize Lorin didn't know what he meant, then But he found cut
 Studies The Stars
 Lofin likes largo number Of things He plays violin and piano very well indeed, and with the oth- CTS of his family can turn out a concert in no time MT. Maazel is a professional singer, and Mrs Msazel plays piano. Lorin's oldest brc.her in medical school, is a eel list.
 The boy also likes astronomy, and keeps up a correspondence with amateurs and professionals in that pursuit The stars in New York are the same as in San Francisco, he remarks, but they're in diff fercnt places"
 He likes both football and base ball, and this summer in Michigan he learned to swim up to my head D By that he means he has mastered the art, all but the breathing, which bcthers him a little
 Likes Cycnng and Dogs
 Lcrin also goes in for bicycling, but not your kind. 1t seems that his parents thought the Les Ange- les streets unsafe for a 9-year-old on a two-wheeler. and refused to buy him one So Lorin retired to the back yard with his tricycle., removed one of the small wheels and taught himself to ride the re- niaining two.
 Now, he remarks with a wicked grin at his mother all the boys in the block beg to ride his lopsided twc-wheeler.
 Lorin is a pretty husky chap, and can take hagd knocks easily He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
Lofin MaazeI,
 Music Marvel
Nine-Year- Old Boy Finds If Easy Directing Sym
 phony by Memory
E. JOHN SELBY lsyc -iafed Press Ar.s Editor


 NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The woods are full of prodigies these days, but not of prodisjss Ike 9-year-old Lorin Maazel from California To- rin is symphonic conductor in very short pants whose work before an orchestra has confounded even thc players themselves.
 Lorin really conducts. as he dem onsuatad when he came on from Interlochen. Mich, with the Nation al Music Camp to give the Worlds Fair a needed bath of symphonic music
 He is the young man who, when reproached gently for having let an adult orchestra make a mistake or so without correcting them, de- clared in his strong, rather high pitched voice:
 T heard them, all right but I didn't want to stop them toe often, because they might be annoyed. I am just a boy, you know"
 Lorin does more than merely con- duet an orchestra. He does 1t all from memory. like Toscanini and Leopold Stokowski. He doesn't think anything of this-"you can learn two slaves of music by heart when you play piano can't you?" he demands.
 Well. I learn ten or more
  and when he conducts an accom- paniment for a soloist he does that from memory too.
 Of Average Height
 Lorin is wholly without self-con- sciousness, but h e S not usual youngster by any means. H. is av- craze in height, 8 little more sub stantal in build than common, and his head is a very little larger than most His mother, who is Mrs. Lin- coin Maazel Of Los Angeles, does his wavy hair very long.
 That's because he has big ears" she says. '" Lorin also has big teeth, white strong ones. T have to grow up to them" he says with a good wide grin
 The boys eyes are, like those of most gifted children, the sort that look straight at you He listens well, and his language is more adult than you'd expect, although he has trouble with a lot of long words. "Synchronize" is one-he talked with Heifetz when the yiolinist was mak-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22

can take orders, too. Without a trace of nervousness, he took a ba- ton in hand and conducted an lm- agirary orchestra for a quarter of an hour with complete aplomb. Lo- rin likes people and music and g ars, bnt particularly animals. Dogs are his fayorites although you might not guess it to hear the name he gave his German shepherd pup.
 He calls her Duchess Wally Simp- son Windsor Maazel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY SEPT. 22, I939.

OTTAWA, Sept. g s6o 100000 worth of gold bullion was received 1t the aBnk of Canada vaults here at the Bank of Canada vaults here he last two weeks of August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22

The 1930 bear census in Yellow stone National Park disclosed more { bears than for any year since 1935. The estimated number Of griNle 277
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-22

Empire classffieds plmg results
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Peele Urges
Air Service
Says Norfolk Knox
Vile Route Across
North G. rol in a
Would Realize Cen
tury-Old Dream of
North Carolinians.

Washington, Dec. 13.-(AP)-Es-
Enlistment Of an east-West air line
service across North Carolina would
bring to actually a "century-old
dream" Of rapid transportation in
those directions, Herbert Peele, editor
of the Elizabeth City Advance, de-
clared It a Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority hearing today. He supported
an application by Pennsylvania Cen
trail Air Lines for permission to es-
tablish a route from Norfolk, Va, to
Knoxville, Tenn, including several
stops in North Carolina.
Peele said North Carolina had been
waiting for speedy east-West trans
portation facilities ever since the rail-
way system was developed on a north
south line basis through the State,
instead Of east-West, as originally
planned
Another sentimental reason for es-
tablishing the air service, he said,
was that the Wright brothers made
their first flight near Elizabeth City
nearly 36 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Force Of 100000
Forming On Border
For Knockout Drive
Irked b y Finland's
Resistance, Soviets
Summon Army Near
ly Equal to Entire
Finnish Male Popula-
ton; 1000 Planes
Ready.

Helsinlli, Dec. 13.-(AP)-The
Finnish Telegraph Agency cir
culated a report today that Soviet
Russia-irked by Finland's resis-
tance-is massing 100000 first
line soldiers for a crushing blow.
This array Of manpoWer-ne
equal to the male population of Fin
land, and perhaps double the num-
Der of men now engaged on both
sides of the War-would be sup
ported by 1000 planes, the agency
said.
The major thrust, according to the
agency. is expected in the Karelian
isthmus, where Firms, entrenched in
the line of Notifications called the
Mannerheim line, have fought off
red invaders since the war started
IA days ago
Word of the i'm minent broadening
Of the red campaign followed close
ly upon Finnish communicate
yesterday reporting that Finnish
troops and planes had smashed a
large scale offensive on the Kare-
lian isthmus, and eastern fronts.
"The enemy launched a powerful
attack today along several sectors
of the Karelian isthmus," the COM
munique said. Hard fighting took
place all day, almost a constant
series of attacks were repulsed. The
enemy suffered tremendous losses.
We destroyed many tanks and left
hundreds of the fallen enemy lying
before our positions"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
" agrer Act
At acked By
AL Leader
Tells House Commit
lee $4,000 Miners De-
med r g h t S And
Forced by L a b o r
Beard And CIO to
Join CIO to Keep
Jobs.

hington, Dec. 13.-(AP)-An
: 7 ST L. union leader asserted to-
that 10000 coal miners have
eses denied their rights under the
%s-1er labor act, and have been
d against their will to join the
Go
sa Ozanic, president of the Pro-
5-ess..e Miners of the American
FEDERATION Of Labor, told the House
crm.ttee Investigating the act and
- National Labor Relations Board:
A1proximately $4,000 mine work
2 EariOus coal fields have been
o1ea their moral and legal rights,
der the provisions Of the national
-ss5r relations act, to belong to an
szaa;zation Of their own choosing,
arc these mine workers were,
t their desires, being compelled
Is their employers and by officials
Tie Go United Mine Workers Of
ca to join and pay dues to the
I'd Nine Workers of America as
adition of their continued en-
ent."
z9und NJ Toland, committee
al opened the third day 5
g by reviewing congressional
e on the Warner act in an Ell
q show that Congress intended
the board would not have au-
10 choose the same bargain
init for separated plants OF a
company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Tw9
oreigllers
May Acquiir
Idle Ships
Bailey Says United
States May Sell Many
Of Its Old Vessels to
Warning N att on S;
Would Be Good Rid
dance.

Washington, Dec. 13.-(AP)-
Chairman Bailey, Democrat, North
Carolina, of the Senate Commerce
Committee, disclosed today that
foreign purchases of a portion Of
the American merchant marine may
help solve the problem created by
the laying up Of American ships I'M
der the neutrality act.
Bailey said he could see no OBJ
lection to the sale to shipping inter-
ests in Canada and other nations Of
the older vessels, which have been
made idle by the ban on American
ships entering war zones in Euro
pean waters. He explained he was
informed that a number Of such Of
fers had been received by ship own
Crs.
Because Of the sinl1ings that
have been taking place in sea
warfare, there is going to be an
increasing demand for tonnage"
Bailey said. II think we have a good
chance. because of this demand, to
get rid of some of the old ships.
which the government soon would
have had to take in any way I'M
der the terms Of the merchant
marine act"
Bailey said he thought that pos
sibly so Of the 80 American flag
ships affected by the neutrality act
were in this latter classification.
In addition to sales. Bailey said, it
might be possible to transfer the
registry Of nOn-subsidized ships to
other nations where such transfers
would not be inimical to the in
terests of the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Japan Seeks
Trade Treaty
With Russia

Tokyo, Dec 13.-(AP)-Yakichiro
Suma, Japanese foreign office spol1es
man, confirmed today that Japan
would open negotiations with Soviet
Russia January 10 looking toward a
trade treaty, but said hopes still were
held for a new treaty with the United
States. The present pact has been de-
nounced by the United States, effec-
tive January 26.
Surna admitted that the Russian
market '.presently'' was insufficient
to replace that of America, but said
eff she cannot buy from one country,
japan should turn to another"
He contended that non-existence OF
a trade treaty with the United States
would be harmful to both Japan and
the United States, materially and
theoretically"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Bremen Now Safe
In German Harbor:
New York Also In

New York, Dec. 13.-(AP)-
The North German Lloyd line Of
fices here said today the liner
Bremen, which successfully ran
the British blockade from Muir
mansk, Russia, had locked safe
ly in Bremcrhaven. The line said
the Bremen locked today at
noon, German time, and that
another liner, the New York,
whose position was not definite
ly known in this country, had
reached Hamburg safely.
The New York also had been
at MurmanSk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13

Geneva, Dec. 13.-(AP)-A Lea
que subcommittee today unanimous
ly adopted report in which a de-
mand for Russia's expulsion from the
League Of Nations was implied, but
not specifically stated.
The report, adopted by the sub
committee after hours Of Wrangling.
named Russia an aggressOr for her
invasion Of Finland, and invited"
all League members to give Finland
all possible aid
In addition, it suggested that nom
member nations, such as the United
States, might be asked to join in
helping Finland if the League Of
Nations Council desires. The report
now goes to a special 13-nation COM
mittee, considering the Russian-Fin-
nish conflict before being submitted
to the League Assembly, and to the
Council.
Argentine led the way to show
down on the expulsion Of Russia,
with the threat that she would re-
sign if the Soviet Union remained
a member. Rodolfe Freyre, Argen-
Continued on Pc FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Russian Envoy To Rome
Returns Home Suddenly

Rome, Dec. 13.-(AP)-Dip-
lomatic circles said tonight they
had learned that the new Rus
sian ambassador to Italy, Noco-
lai Gorelchin, left Rome sud
denly yesterday for Moscow
without presenting his creden-
tialS.
The Russian ambassador had
been in Rome only fifteen days.
Soviet Embassy attaches dis
claimed all knowledge of a rea-
son for the sudden recall or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Over 700 Russians Are Missing
After Ship Sinks In Blizzard
Women And Children
| n c ! II d e d Among
Those B e lie " ed
Drowned or Frozen to
Death Off Japanese
Coast Tuesday.

Wakkanai, Japan, Dec. 49,
(AP)-Iore than 700 Rus
slams, including women and
children, were missing today
and believed drOwned or frozen
10 death in the wreck of the
Russian steamer Indigirka on
the treacherous coast of HOk- !.
kaidO, Japanese island.
4 Japanese ship arrived here with
395 survivors from the crowded
Russian fishing service vessel |,
which went aground in a blizzard
yesterday on the east coast Of Hok
kaido
Survivors, most of whom we're
suffering from exposure, said the
Ship carried LOO persons, includ-
ing fishermen, their wives and chill
dren. and crew of 49,
Survivors said the Indigirka sent
out one SOS before huge waves
smashed her radio room The storm
held possible rescue ships in Dor.
throughout Yesterday The survivors
said they did not know the fate OF
their missing comrades.
Tokyo, Dec. 13-(AP)-Eighty-
seven persons were known to have
died and between 200 and 500 were
believed to be missing today in the
sinking Of the Russian steamer IN
digirka off the island Of Hollkaido.
The Japanese foreign office an
nounced that a japanese steamer
had rescued 800 of the Russian YES
sells passengers and crew Reports
as to the number still missing con-
flicted, however. The foreign office
said the cause of the sinking was
not known.
Hokkaido is the northernmost Of
the main islands of Japan.
The Indigirka, $500 tons, went
down yesterday. High seas ham
pered rescue operations.
(Russian coastal steamers ire
quently carry passenger lists out of
normal proportion to their size
Lloyd's shipping register shows the
Indigirka originally was an Amer
lean ship, built in Wisconsin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Britain Seeks
To Bottle Up
Mine Layers

London, Dec 13.-(AP)-The Bri-
fish air force tried out new method
of scotching the German mine men
ace today. The air ministry announc-
ed aerial security patrols" had been
maintained throughout the night
over mine laying and aircraft bases
in Helgoland blight.
Helgoland, an island in the North
Sea, and its blight, or bay, are an i'm
portant link in Germanys naval de-
fenses.)
Aviation sources said the British
planes acted as ''watchdogs" to pre-
vent German mine laying planes
from taking off, the idea being to
nip mine laying at the source.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Envoy Davies
Bellows For
Third Term

ngt0n. Dec. 13. = (AP)-
Ell E. Davies. ambassador to Bel
raaffirmed his support of Pres
Roosevelt for a third term after
ate House call today, and de-
ID he believed ''America IS IN
dy IS it certainly has not been
generation, and probably not
institution"
a ambassador said that it was
after Of personal desires Tor
term that should be conSld-
, but a question Of who is
man to keep America out OF
rag when the whole world
added that he knew for Ger
t the President did not want
term. Il know he doesn, t
H. Davies said, "but I don't
Es is time to consider the
ra wishes of any man.
e9Drted to the President tOday
.e general European situation, -"
aid that this situation was
ng so rapidly from day to day
almost impossible to get a de-
Impression of it,
here are always surprises. ne
and the chances are that there
Continued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Jobs And Pay
Gain In N. c.

Raleigh, Dec. 13.- (AP) =
Forrest H. ShufOrd, com
missioner of labor, reported to-
day that 974 concerns were
employing 15O,499 workers on
November Is, an increase of IL
percent over the 1862 they
employed in October.
ShufOrd said the workers
were receiving a total of ST.
454,399 week in wages, IL
percent more than they drew in
October, and that the weekly
pay checks averaged S16.31, as
compared with S16.24 in Octo-
Der.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13

when he might return.
Since the start of the Rus
Finnish war there have
been a series of demonstrations
by fascists, mainly students,
against Russia, and in. favor of
Finland. Despite the demOnstra-
tiOns, there have been no Off
cial indications that relations
between Russia and Italy were
strained, that the ambassador
had been snubbed, or that Italy
was directly aiding the Firms.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
MISSING SHIP OFF
WILMINGTON HUNTED

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 13.-(AP)-
The coast guard cutter SebagO
and planes from the Charleston,
S. c., coast guard station today
were making a search at sea for
the tWo-nasted schooner Cen
turion, which lost her propeller
Monday afternoon about 220
miles off Cape Fear, N. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Expulsion Of
Russia May
Be Imminent
Committee Report to
League Implies That
Course; Argentine
Warns She Will Re-
sign Unless Soviets
Are Ousted.

Geneva, Dec. 13-(AP)-A 13-
nation committee of the League
of Nations adopted today re-
solution condemning Russia as an
aggressor, and containing an i'm
piled demand that Russia be
Ousted from the League for in
vading Finland.
The resolution, which was
then submitted to the League
Assembly, which may act OH it
tonight, incorporated report
drawn UP by subcommittee
inviting" League members ''tO
give Finland all possible aid"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
kio1hQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Light rain on north coast;
slightly cold in north and ex-
treme west portions tonight;
Thursday fair, somewhat colder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
Broughton Will Carry On
Most Vigorous Campaign

Announcement Rings
With Sincerity And
Determination; Has
No Panaceas, And
= e nj e S Alliances
With Former or Flu
tuxe Candidates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13
British Deny
Sunk
Off Uruguay

Buen0s Ayres, Dec. 13.-(AP)
British authorities said after
exhaustive investigation today
that a report that the British
cruiser Achilles had been sunk
by the German pocket battle
ship Admiral Scheer was Gust
another rumor, as far as we are
able to learn"
They added that their check
up of all sources mentioned in
connection with the report, had
failed to produce any sort of
confirmation. They limited that
reports of the ships loss orig
mated in enemy quarters, and
said similar reports had been
allowed to circulate" previous
ly.
BuenOs Ayres, Argentine, Dec.
13.-(AP)-British naval Off
Gals said today they were inves-
tigating reports that the 1890
ton British cruiser Achilles had
been sunk in a battle with Ger
many's 10,O0O-ton pocket battle
ship Admiral Scheer, but had
been unable to obtain any direct
information.
The report, which circulated
here without confirmation, said
the battle occurred off Uruguay's
east coast. The Achilles sailed
from MOntevideO December 8
after re-fueling. She had recently
come to the Atlantic coast from a.
patrol assignment in the Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13

Continued on Pc Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-13

Continued on Page Five)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
LOCAL DRUM CORPS
 COLLECT HONORS

Five corps from Waterbury parti- cipated in the competition in fife, drum and bugle playing held in Ansonia Saturday, as the feature event of the field day held by the Michael J. Comcowich post, Veter- ans of Foreign Wars. Twenty-four organizations from all over the state participated.
 This city was represented by the Brass City Girls corps, the St. Stan islaus Kosta corps, St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps, the Washington park corps, and the Oakville Drum Corps.
 Jane Sheehy, major of the Wash ington park delegation won first place in baton swinging in the sen- for group. The major of the St.. Joseph corps also took @ prize in welding the baton. Major Ted Ol- schekski Jr, took second place Tn baton swinging in the junior class.
 The Oakville Drum corps took se- cond place in playing. and the St.. Stanislaus group also took honors in this competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-10
NOTICE
SALE OF.PROPERTY TO SATISFY TAX LEVIES DUE THE TOWN
 OF WATERTOWN

SALE OF PROPERTY TO SATISFY TAX LEvIES DUE THE TOWN
 OF WATERTOWN
 On August 30, 1899 the under. signed will sell at Public Auction to satisfy tax levies due the Town of Watertown from WILLIAM TAUTKUS of or formerly of Am- sterdam, New York, the following described property owned by said Tautkus.
 Two certain lots. or parcels of land situated in the Town of Wa tertown, County of Litchheld and State of Connecticut at Oakville. SO. called, being shown as lots Nos. 2t8 and 2t7 on Map of Melrose on file in the Town Clerks office in said description sec Watertown Land Records Vol. 4i, page 90.
 Taxes due on the above- lots on the Lists of 1928 to 1888 in- elusive amount to $73.05, including interest and lien fees.
 These taxes, together with all necessary fees and costs Of sale must be paid before title can be
 Total cost of lots, $o5.so.
 Sale to be held at Town Hall, Wn. tertown, at 9:30 A. M. Standard Time G0:30 Daylight Time) unless all taxes, fees and costs shall be paid by the owner or other inter- ested party before said time. Watertown, Conn, June 2G, 1030.
 IRVING r. SMITH, Tax Collector for Town of watertown n 6-27-7-3-10