davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
FOREST CAMP MEN JAILED

Greenfield, Mass, Aug 4.-(UPJ---Seven men from the Citizens Conservation Corps camp at Charlemont were found guilty on drunkenness charges in district court here today, and three were given 30-day jail terms. Members of the Charlemont camp are World War veterans drawn from the ranks of the bonus marchers at Washington, D. O. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
By LOUIS J. MURPHY (Unitcd States Senator from Iowa as told the United Prcss)


 Copyright 1888. United Prcss) Dubuque, Ia, Aug 4.--(UP)-I believe the nationwide fight to end the grasp of gangsters upon indus tries and individuals may best be carried on by relentless six-point program.
 Tho principal points in this pro- gram are:
 1.--A cunning and deliberate watchfulness on the part of all law agencies.
 2.-Far-reaching investigations. No clues must be left unturned.
 3...-Extensive use of secret agents within gangs to furnish tips as to forthcoming crimes and pro-, vide evidence for conviction of the participants.
 4.-Intervention of federal au- thorlties, whenever they are needed to combat overpowering local poli- tical influences.
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
PRESIDING JUDGE
 GAVE WARNING TO
 MRS. COSTELLO
Told Her She Was Talking Too Much and Might Say Something She Would Be Sorry for Later on in the Trial
BY MARTIN KANE United Press Staff Corrcspondent)

(CMIe0 FFCSS StaH COfrCSIJOHucHtI
 Courthouse, Salem, Mass, Aug 4. (UP)-The judge presiding at the murder trial of Mrs Jessie Burnett Costello interrupted blistering cross-examination of the defendant to-day to caution her against talk ing too much for fear she might says something she would be sorry for later.
 The statuesque widow, a fiery eyed figure in black, was in her 10th hour on the witness stand, participating in a furious tilt with District Attorney Tugh A. Gregg,
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
SCOTLAND YARD OF AMERICA TO
 BEAT THE GANG
Senator Copeland of New York Proposes That Plan to Beat the Pres- ent RacketeerS
By LYLE c. WILSON

N0h1sS0 A SSC N1essAh SOAASSkSOAA>>$AAsF
 Washington, Aug A. (UP)- Creation of an American Scotland Yard to war against racketeers and kidnapers Is proposed by Chairman Copeland of the senate committee which will begin an in- quiry into the underworld in New York August IA.
 Copeland left last night for New York where he will conduct a series of open hearings that will shift to Chicago and ultimately here in preparation for legislation by congress next winter.
 The government simply must assume that federal laws are being violated in the kidnap racket" Copeland told the United Press. "In these days of airplanes and automobiles it is impossible to know when state line is going to be crossed.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
SCHOONER FLoATED

New Bedford. Mass, Aug 4-- (UP)-The schooner-yacht Blue Dolphin. which went aground at Fort Phoenix last night. was float sSi and towed to an anchorage early to-day by the patrol boat CG-2s0 from Woods Hole coast guard base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
FRANK SHIELDS IN FINAL

Southampton, N. r., Aug 4.-lUP)-FTank X. Shields of New York, conquered Bryan Grant of Atlanta. Ga. in straight sets, c-0 63, 62, to- dav to reach the final rcslnd of the 4Srd annual Meadow club invitation tennis play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Senator Murphy
 Presents Views
 On Gang Element
Relentless Six-Point Pro- gram. to Kill Off the Racketeer. Dread-DOe Not Believe in Gangster Methods to Defeat Them
FEDERAL LAW CAN
 ACCOMPLISH IT

Telegraph Editors Note: Sena- tor Louis J. Murphy in an cx- elusive statement has expanded recommendations contained in his senate subcommittee report concerning the nationwide fight now being waged against rack. etcering, gangsters and kidnap- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Markets At a Glance

Bonds close fractionally lower after quiet trading
 session.
 turnover. Chicago stocks lower. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange lower; pound heavy. Grains lower; wheat off almost cents busnei. Cotton rccedes IF to IA points. Rubber dips 34 to 36 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
he Weather
Fair and Cool Tonight
 and On Saturday

Complete Weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

ASe~ HuoA uAo oSASSeIoh "oS C ssAs
 (Continued on Page 6.)
Evening star., 1933-06-15

THE NETHERLANDS. 1850 Columbia "a. -
Charming room, easy chairs, desk lsmpSs
sz2i Ee35 sosssiss.1 sasdsai 60 q ~ ~ r,s
Evening star., 1933-06-15
AUTO STORAGE.

AUTO DEAD STORAGE. 81 week. So month;
hreproef large elevator; day parking 81 SD
week. So month. Ace Garage, rear 1l44
18th st. NV. National 5452. 80
Evening star., 1933-06-15
RENT-aARACE

1899 9th ST. NV, CORNER 9th AND D
pair place, rent ST5 per month: buiidine
20 II. by l25 fl: excellent showroom, etc
J; a HAYDEN. agent 302 woodward Bldg
NhItOD0t 1917.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
sALE--AUTOMoBTLEs.

PACKARD 1929 5-PAssFNGER SEDAN
Will sacrifice for cash; no dealers. COlum-
D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Paul McNutt to the grocery dill
pickle barrel. He liked girls, but
he had no "steadieS."
WE went on hay-rack rides,
w but Paul McNutt never
was any hand to go with just one
girl. We all liked him. You had
to go some to beat him in his
classes" vouched Mrs. Mabel
Messmer, graduate of Pauls high
school class of 1909.
1t was through his wheedling
and argument that the school
trustees permitted Paul and other
class seniors to print a yearbook,
The Nuisance"
The book took its name from
the trouble encountered in OBJ
tanning permission for publication.
The book now is known as the
"Artesian Herald"
Paul McNutt became the year.
books editor and president of the
senior class.
He organized a dramatic Club
and played a lead role in Cricket
on the Hearth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

McNutt, the boy, lowered in
height, as we'll as studies, over
his school companions.
often we'd pass his home and
whistle for him and he'd ignore
our whistle and keep on studying
instead Of coming out to play
CATCH" recollects Druggist Phelps.
TIE had temper when angry
Il 4 that you had to look out
for. I guess I know. I've fought
with him Who won? Aw, we'll,
let that CO." the druggist replied.
At one other point in his school
days the fatalist might find the
future riding by. for his history
teacher, who taught him the
number of wives Of Henry VIII,
was Miss Hazel Springer, now
Mrs. R. H. Egbert, of Martinsville,
and relative of the Republican
candidate he defeated in the last
gubernatorial election, Raymond
Springer.
In retrospect. McNutt's home
now says, I'VE knew he'd go far"
But the only record of it is in
the worn brown yearbook that In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Singin' Sam
recommends
these Blades

TAKE a friendly tip from your old
L friend, Singin' Sam, there's no
way to remove last nights crop of
whiskers like shave with BARBA-
SOL BLADE - made by a firm thar's
been maxim precision instruments
since Hector was pup.
Every blade is sharp as a surgeons
scalpel Every blade snicks through
whiskers like scvthe through young
asparagus Now here's what you want
TO do. Go to any drug store, for this
extra special $1.25 deal-a real, he
mans razor made by BARBASOL to-
gether with FIVE blades, for only $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

diana's Governor edited in his
high school days.
Il
DENEATH his name in the
ID senior class roll of 1909 are
the f1ippant remarks, "a villain. a
liar, mean horse-thief. All
these and more make an editor
in-chief."
But in the class prophecy
schoolmate wrote or was it
destiny? or luck? - or hard
work?
L see for thee g great future,
and thou art pouring over books
of great size wherein are written
words of law And it shall be
that thou shalt write for thyself
a great name in the annals of the
world"
Next-GovernOr McNutt at In
diana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
On Job at ChinChoW

BIZ tuitod Press
CHINCHOW, Feb. 27-I arrived
here late last night after a spas
modic Journey from Mukden, which
= / left IN the morning, by the Muk-
den-Peiping railway.
ChinChoW is a grimy, struggling
town Of stone ana mud buildings,
and a taWdry unkempt appearance.
There are sandbag barbados around
the station
l am staying at an inn conducted
by japanese, who have established
themselves in a Chinese building,
with its inevitable kan" or stove
beds, and who provide some food
according to the Japanese cuisine,
but of poor quality.
: Stove-be are distinctly an in
vention of the Orientals in the
colder climates of the far east. The
sleeping part of the bed is con-
structed over an eastern version Of
a stove, which is kept going during
the night-keeping the sleepers
there are usually several to a bed
quite Warm.-Editor' Note)
Cafes Are Opened
= BY day the main street presents
an animated appearance, with
rikishas, Chinese pony carriages
tiny donkeyS carrying Chinese men
ludicrously much bigger than
themselves, dashing japanese motor
8 cars and motorcycles, carts carrying
provisions and other materials for
q the army, all intermiXed with
pedestrians, amid swirls of foul
dust.
. Since the Japanese occupation,
= a number of cafes have been opened
and one sees a good many japanese
and Korean women peering out of
the cafe doors, or riding in rikiShas.
One little store and restaurant,
where one can get good bread Har-
bin butter and a good tough beef
steak, is run by a Russian ex-
. policeman and his wife. 1t is like
an oasis in a desert of dust. He
has some good coffee, too.
The train ride here was an inter
esting one, though punctuated by
p long haltS at various points.
l he IlISI-CldSS COdCil, ana blle
other second and third-class cars
making up the train, were packed
with troops.
Unrest Clearly Indicated
Throughout the long journey one
could see on every hand indications
of the state of unrest Well-armed
Manchukuo police guarded all the
stations. The stations have sand
bag barbados and barbed-wire
fences are seen here and there.
l have been given permission by
o. Major Koybayshi, now in command
here, to leave for the front early
tomorrow.
The japanese army here occu-
pies the buildings Of what once was
a school.
Tonight the major entertained a
E fellow American correspondent and
myself-the only two foreign news
81 paper men to go through JehOl with
the japanese army-at typical
= japanese farewell dinner.
This was in well-appointed ia
~panese restaurant. built by the
= army. A little bit of homeland for
the japanese officers and well-to-
do japanese residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
COPS NARROWED IN
AUTO: FINALLY SAVED
Pulled Out by MotOrist Driving
Style Vehicle.

Marooned il their automobile in
the 5000 block North keystone ave-
niue, Police Lieutenant John Shee-
han and Patrolman Frank Finney
yelled frantically during this morn
-ings storm for police" and help
according to telephone message
to Captain John Mullin from a
woman residing in the vicinity
"Thatll be Patrolmen Melvin Will
kerson and Charles Clemens" Null
Lin unused ana in a mood of grim
humor, instructed that radio Or
der be issued demanding.
= "Wukerson and Clemens report
to the captain Immediately"
They did, and explained they were
in another section Of the city.
Finally Sheehan and Finney were
rescued by a motoriSt with an old
style, high-wheel automobile. with
its engine far enough above the
water to prevent being flooded.
- But Mullins would have been
-thWarted anyway-the radio on the
~Sheehan and Finney car was out
of commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
BY FREDERICK WHITEING

MUKDEN, Feb. PA arrived here
early today in the midst of a press
conference with Major Fujiimoto
and Major Watari of the japanese
Kwangtung army, after a hurried
trip from Toxic.
The atmosphere at the press con-
ference was tense with expectancy.
The army intelligence officers in
formed US Of preliminary move
ments by japanese columns.
TrainlOads of munitions, food, mo-
tor trucks and supplied and ma
terial Of all sorts are streaming out
OF here for the Jehol front. I'M
portant among these are a vast
number of Chinese wheeled
carts, of which Manchuria has been
drained, for transporting army sup
plies in Jehol.
These cars are accompanied by
the drivers and animals to pull
them. The drivers are being given
high pay for the duration Of their
services. In addition, they are fur
nished with food for themselves and
their animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
PAGE 3

Contract for road No. SO. north
west II miles. was let to D. NJ.
Vaughan, Lafayette. on a bid of
S37123. Contract for one-half mile
on road Nc 40. West Terre IIaute.
northeast. was let to the Foulk Con-
tracing Company, Terre Haute. on
a Sl6.509 bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

ENEMIES then. the natural
IL enemy of a boy trying TO
outwit in mischief pedagog bent
on discipline, they're enemies to-
day-political enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

At al druggists and HAAG Drug
Stores Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
HARDSHIPS OF
WAR WRITER'S
LIFE REVEALED
Correspondents Diary Tells
of Behind Scenes in
Near East.

This Is the FIRST instaliment Of extracts
from the diary Of Frederick Whiteing.
United Press stan correspondent with
the japanese army IN Jehol Province.
They Will give the reader vivid word
picture OF the hardshlps and suffering
endured By the men who cover big news
events for those at home. Other install
roeris u.U foilouy daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Jumps Out of Bed
Rheumatic Pains
Vanish Quickly
Pain-raeked Sufferer Gets Relief
With Amazing Speed

Such quick relief follows the use Of Nurito
that the Doctor who created the prescription
consented to make it available to all at their
drug stores. Those who have tried other
things without benefit should try this IA
nous remedy without further
delay. For the agonizing pain of rheuma-
tisn, neuritis, neuralgia. sciatica. 1umbago
and other torturing aches and pains the re-
lei IS quick. Strange as It may seem, this
narcotics. Nurito is absolutely safe You
can prove this with one package. There is
no use in wasting effort with anything that
doesn't stop your pain. And if it does that
you know how happy it will make you. Get
a package today. If the very first two or
three doses do not drive away the most in
tense pain, your money will be instantly
refunded. Get Nurito now.
NURIT0 for NEURsTiS Pain
At all druggists and HAAG Drug
AdVnrti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
DICTATORSHIP is DENIED
Farley Says Congress Hasn't Weak
" Surrendered Powers.

~ Surrendered Powers.
BIZ United Press
: NEW YORK. May 15.-President
Roosevelt does not seek dicta-
-torial powers, nor is congress
weakly surrendering its constitu-
-tional rights and duties, Post
smaster- General James A. Far
=ley said Sunday in an address be-
fore United States customs workers
THE country" he said. has no
fear in turning oyer broad powers
Ito the President. 1t knows that the
lime for hesitation, elaboration
Aand debate has passed, and that
the time for action is at hand
action for all of us instead of spe-
-cial privileges for some of us"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
GIVEN PURPLE HEART

War Service Decoration Is Awarded
to P. E. Mannix of City.
P. E. Maninx, 922 North Riley
avenue, a member of the w M.
Madden & Co., certified public &C
countants, has been awarded the
decoration of the Purple Heart by
order Of the secretary of war, for
meritorious service in France dur
ing the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
ROAD CONTRACTS LET
Two Construction Projects Awarded
by Highway Board.

Two road construction contracts
Saturday were awarded by the In
diana state highway commission.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
TODAY
FOR CONCLAVE

Five members of the twenty thir-
ty club will leave Nogales this eve
ming for Santa Cruz, California, for
the eleventh annual convention to
be held in that city the 25th, 26th,
and 9th. The delegates plan to
spend several days in Los Angeles
enroute and also plan a side trip
to San Francisco Of several days.
"The twenty thirty club of San
ia Cruz has gone to an enormous
expense to make this conclave a
success in every department jim
mie Lynch, president of the local
club, stated yesterday There will
be numerous entertainment fea
lures according to Lynch. 1t is
predicted that about fifteen hun
dred young men between the ages
of twenty and thirty will be in at
tendance
Men from Nogales will be: Leon
ard Brashaw, Bill Dalton, Lester
Kuch, Jimmie Lynch and Don
Smith.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
BRIDGE CLUE

Mrs. G. r. Michaels entertained
members Of the Thursday Dessert
Bridge club this week at her home
OF Potrero street.
Mrs. Glenn Harker held high
score for the afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames
Charles Wise, L. A. Page, Andrew
Bettwy, r. T. Frazier, L. L. Ode,
Craig Pottinger, Glenn Harker and
the hostess.
a*#A*s".;*s#%
Mrs. William Reilly left last
Thursday for e several weeks vaca-
ton in Long Beach, California.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Approximately $50 families from
Tucson and Nogales attended the
Knights of Columbus picnic Sum-
day at the Bella Vista picnic
grounds about three niles below the
line According to Mr.. Mazon Of
Escalada Brothers this was a very
successful outing, especially for the
Tucson people, many of whom found
a great deal more enjoyment pic
nicking in Old Mexico than. in the
state.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
4; X !. & X

Mrs. L. 3. Stoddard announces
the marriage of her daughter, Della,
to Ire McLoy Of Patagonia. The
couple were married on February
7.
*#@##%%**#&R
Mrs. G. L. Nichols Connie Fain)
and son, David, of Portland, Ore,
are visiting her sister, Miss Alice
Fain, and other Nogales relatives.
#&%a*
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grove we're
visitors at Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

The above picture, and the fol-
lowing writeup, appeared in the
Sunday August 9th issue of the Los
Angeles Examiner:
Charles Parsons, University OF
Southern California track star, and
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

the former Miss Ida May Story,
Hollywood High School graduate,
were laughing up their sleeves yes
terday.
And they had lots to laugh
about, too, because they had been
wed since Monday and had sue
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Field have
moved into their new home on
Dunbar drive which they recently
purchased.
A*H#*HAA%*#t
Mrs. Paul Lipscon1b and two
children returned to their home in
Yuma yesterday, after a several
weeks visit at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. L.. ode
MS Lipsconb drove TO Nogales to
return home with his family.
a##*##aaA#**
Mrs. Ray johnson plans to leave
this afternoon for her home in
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Charles v. Fowler of Tucson, for
mer Nogalian, was here Wednex-
day. AitEi
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Meets each Monday at the K. Of
P. hail. WaySide Drive and Morley. !
LEWIS PRICE,
Grand Chancellor. |
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
ROTARY CLUE

Holds a luncheon each Friday
noon at the Methodist church
Grand avenue and Potrero street.
FRANK B. CARBON,
President.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
1890

Meets every Thursday evening,
7:45, at Montezuma Hotel.
JAMES LYNCH.
President.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
LODGES
AND CLUBS
ELKS

Meets the second and fourth
Tuesday in each month at the ElkS
Home, Arroyo and Grand.
HERMAN MEDLEN,
Exalted Ruler.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
WIENER ROAST

The Nogales Civic Swimming
Club pool at Camp Little was the
scene of a very colorful swimming
party and weiner roast when the
&c. U. C. girls stepped forth into
the lnelight of local social -func-
tions. Members of the club who
were in attedance were Dorothy
Wright, Anna Belle Wager, Helen
Haynes, Lillian Owen, Avis Atwood,
Marjorie Burns, Jean GlisSan, Faye
Rochlin, Katherine Todd, June
Pitts, Blossom Chernin, Peggy
Lowell, Bernadine Hiler, lone Mar
Gus, Margaret Bibo1et, Estelle Bibo-
let, Eleanor Miller and katherine
George.
**#&#*&H##&#
Last Saturday night the Nogales
Golf Club entertained the Cana
nea Country Club members with a
dinner dance at the local Elks club.
According to Charlie F'ain, a very
large crowd was in attendance and
a thoroughly enjoyable evening was
spent.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
MASONIC

Meets the third Tuesday in each
month at the Masonic home on
Terrace avenue
C. E. BELLS,
Worshipful Master.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
PAGE THREE

cecded in keeping it a secret al
most a week.
But once the news had leaked
out, Charlie and his bride explained
they were wed in San Diego, that
they may go to Catalina for part
of their honeymoon, that the hus-
band will return to the U. S. c.
cinder path next season and that
the wife will learn lot about
housekeeping.
Mrs. Parsons is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Story, and
Charlie, famous for his 100 and
220-yard dashes for Troy, is the SON
Of the late Charles Parsons, first
great sprinter at U. S. G. The atf1-
lete is q member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Mr.. Parsons IS the only SON Of
Mrs. w. j. Phillips of NogaleS and
was charter member of the Nc
gales 2O-3O club.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
@'SOCi!e1K,,Al||
DANCE TONIGHT
): Il II X X

The Club Bohemia, in conjunc-
ton with Ell Charro Polo Club, is
sponsoring a dance tonight at the
Paris Inn. A similar dance was
given by the two clubs the Fourth
of July which drew ore of the
largest crowds of any dance this
summer. Invitations have been
sent out and an excellent atten-
dance is predicted.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Mrs. Mary George is leaving to-
day to place her daughter in school
in Los Angeles. The trip will be
made in her newly painted car,
placed in fine condition and paint
ed at Roy Hicks Autoaide Garage.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Meets at p. m. the first and
third Tuesday of each month at
the 4. of c. hall on Morley ave
CHARLES A. MILLER, ~.
+. Grand Knight.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19

Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Harry j.
Karns, Mrs. Helen Cumming and
two children, and Mrs. Fannie
Poole of Los Angeles, returned Sun
day night from a three day outing
at the w. j. Phillips cabin, "Owls
Roost,' or Mount Lemon.
::#m*#%#Aa&**
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea re-
turned Sunday from a brief visit
with relatives in Tucson.
*s##*#n%**#*
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
BACK FROM OUTING

.s### Il ;f# #:S 4 :.
Nogales international., 1933-08-19
X. OF C. PICNIC

X r :. * X i. =. . = /.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
EXCLUSIVE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH By 4
EXCLUSIVE OFFICIAL ]

State and Mrs. Pinchot, she had her weather
eye out for her two great hobbies, politics and
home economy. In her art lie in January In
the Clubwoman, the organ Of the General Fed
Grafton of Wouaen's Clubs, Mrs. Roosevelt advo-
Gates women working for and holding Office and
when they take responsible office, serve con-
scientiously and courageously.
These and many other things which have
brought Mrs. Roosevelt into the political lime
light show quite conclusively that she viii not
divorce her interests from politics.
Other Presidents wives have had hobbies and
have carried them on successfully through their
own diligence and often with the help Of the
public, but Mrs. Roosevelt IS the hrst career
woman who has assumed the reins in the man
sion. She years ago started on q career for
herself aside from that Of her husband. and
according to her advice to Mrs. John Garner,
wife of the Vice President, to carry on with her
secretarial work for Mr.. Garner, one knows
pretty well what to expect.
Other Presidents have brought to the White
House women of well defined domestic tastes
and Accomplishments. Women are accustomed to