davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Women of Cabinet Respond
To Plea for Children'S Hospital.

Mrs. William H. Woodin, wife OF the
Secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace. wife of the Secretary
of AgriC ulture, became additional pa
tronnesses today for the card party to
be given for the benefit of the Children'S
Hospital heating plant fund at the
Shoreham Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
according to announcement made by
Mrs William Mark Conrad, chairman,
and Mrs. Charles Hoyt Marsh, vice
chairman of the committee in charge.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife Of the
Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. George
H Dern wife of the Secretary of War,
and Mrs. Daniel C.. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, are also among
patronnesses for the party from the
cabinet circle.
Other additional patronneSSeS an
nounced today included Mrs. William
H. King, wife of Senator King of Utah;
Mrs Thomas D. Schall, wife of Sen
ator Schall of Minnesota; Mrs. Mary
Hartman Rumsey, Mrs Oscar Jarecbi,
Mrs Robert Falrbrother Mackenzie,
Mrs Russell Bennett. Mrs. Harley Pay
ton Wilson, Mrs. Lee MoSher, Mrs. Van
Buren Tansill, Mrs. Wilson Compton,
Mrs. James Lee Shelton Of Winchester,
Va; Mrs. Harry Norris Hickey, Mrs.
c. c. Kilbourne, Mrs: H; s: Leroy, Mrs.
Edgar B. Kay, Mrs. w. p. Wright, Mrs.
K S. Marsh, Mrs. Ashton Emery and
Mrs. William Stork, jr.. Of Holland,
who is visiting her mother. Mrs. Elonzo
Tyner. who has been previously an
nounced.
The League Of Republican Women
will hold an informal at home at this
leagues headquarters at Sixteenth ano
Scott Circle, Wednesday afternoon
October 18. from 4:30 to o'clock.
Mrs Delos Blodgett will be the hostess
and will be assisted In receiving by Mrs
P. M. Bailey, Mrs. Newcomb c. Barney
Miss Frances Battelle, Mrs. Horatic
Bigelow, Mrs. H. P. Baxter, Mrs Charles
Evening star., 1933-10-17

The newly appointed military at
tache for aviation of the Peruvian
embassy Comdr Ricardo Guzman Mar
uuina, arrived in New York yesterday
Evening star., 1933-10-17

The charge d'affaires of Poland and
Nine. Sokolowska will have guests with
them in their box at the opening con-
cert of the Philadelphia Orchestra this
evening in Constitution Hall. Mr.. Leo
pold Stokowski, conductor, is of Polish
parentage.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Mems Athletic Shirts and a MA
Shorts - BrOadClOth. Shorts. % TOR a
30 to a.; shirts, 81 to 46......
Mems BrOadclOth Pajamas- O. m
Sizes A to d; cut full. ....... 0IuUU
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Mems Chalmers Winter-weight . E.r G.
Union Suits. Broken sizes. a IUI "
sits. Mems sa AthlStio I'll let Union Suits fOrS1
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Mems Blue Chambray Work . ct
Shirts-Sizes 141a to 17...... y IVT y
Mems Suedine Windbreakers- G. m
Seconds; COssack style; II toll y IsUU
Evening star., 1933-12-06
FIGHT IS PLANNED
ON FIREMAN'S SUIT
Charles Comegys Seeks to Avoid
Penalties Assessed Against
Him.

The District Commissioners will con-
test the injunction suit filed In court BY
Fireman Charles Comegys Of No. 20
Engine Co., who seeks to prevent the
operation of penalties assessed against
him for infraction Of Fire Department
rules.
The Commissioners have named
Elwood H. Seal. assistant corporation
counsel, to defend District oficials
named in the suit These include the
three Commissioners. Maj. Daniel j.
Donovan, auditor; Maj. James Lusby,
disbursing officer, and George 8. Wat
son, chief engineer of the Fire Depart
ment.
The filing of the suit for Comegys by
Attorney Paul e. Jameson Of the City
Firefighters Association was an out
growth of complaints against disciplin-
airy measures invoked by the fire chief
Filing Of the suit, it was said, will serve
Evening star., 1933-12-06
DOUGHTON is NAMED
FARM CREDIT HEAD
Richmond r. F. c. Manager to
Have Charge of Baltimore
Region.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Selection of j. K. Doughton as gen.
eral agent of the Farm Credit Admin
istration for the Baltimore region was
announced yesterday by Gov. William I.
Myers.
The region embraces Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Del
aware, Puerto Rico and the District of
Columbia
Doughton, now manager of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation loan
agency at Richmond, will have charge
of co-ordinating the four units of the
credit administration. They are the
Federal Land Bank and the Federal In
termediate Credit Bank and the newly
formed Production Credit Corporation
and Regional Bank for Co-operatives.
Doughton was chosen, Myers said,
by the council of the Baltimore re-
gional organization. He has been with
r. F. c. since 1t was formed and will
remain in charge of the Richmond Of
flee, it was said, for the time being for
the purpose of aiding banks to qualify
for Federal insurance Of bank deposits
on January /.
Doughton Is former North Carolina
State bank examiner and was chief
national bank examiner in the Atlanta
and Richmond Federal Reserve dis
tricts. The r. F. G. has not yet an
nounced his successor at Richmond.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
MATR|M0NY NEXT
COLLEGE COURSE
Mental Adjustment to Offset
Tin Cons, Professors
Predict.
~ the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis, December g.
Matrimony, before long, will be listed In
curricula of American universities, two
University Of Wisconsin educators be-
Geve.
Such a course, they say, will include,
for instance, the proper mental atu-
tude to assume when hubby doesn't t
come home and the dinner grows cold.
Scientific procedure" in the event
~another woman" enters the picture, or
other matrimonial crises occur, also
would be offered.
Schools pioneering in giving such a
course, the educators say, will pride
themselves on the rarity of divorces
among their alumni. They will count
themselves successful in proportion to
the number of silver and golden we'd
ding anniversaries of graduates.
Prof Edward A. Ross and Asst. Prof..
Samuel Stouffer of the universltys
sociology department believe that hope
for salvation of the American home as
an institution lies in education.
Tin Can Hurts Home.
Electric refrigeration, the tin can,
laundries and factories, points out DIT
Stouffer. have robbed the home OF many
of its functions as a center OF eco
nomic activity. Other functions, too
are disappearing, he notes. The SICK
are nursed in hospitals, education has
become a State enterprise and family
worship diminishes.
1.-THE husband-wife relationship used
TO be held together by all these home
functions" DR.. Stouffer says. NOW
there are fewer bonds to unite them;
If the family is going to be preserved
we must educate people to maintain
happy relationships of husband ana
wife"
DR.. Ross, concurring in this con-
clusion, adds: THE causes for divorce
given in courts, such as cruelty and
unfaithfulness, are far from the true
causes. Actually, most unsuccessful
marriages fail because personalities OF
wife and husband were not rec1procally
adjusted. The fact that husband Is
q good provider does far less to hold
family together than it did 100 years
ago"
Psychology courses may, with some
adjustment, aim at preservation of the
family, DR.. Ross admits. If colleges
succeed in cutting the divorce rate
among graduates, such organizations as
the Y. W. c. A. might make education
in matrimony more general, DR.. Ross
says.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
STATION IS CHANGED
Gen. Naylor Assigned to Command
10th Brigade.

Brig Gen. william x. Naylor yester-
day was ordered relieved from duty at
the University Of Illinois and assigned
to command the 10th Brigade at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
He will succeed Brig. Gen. George H
Jamerson at the latter post. Gen.
Jamerson was retired on November 80
when he reached "a years Of age.
Another order yesterday transferred
Bri. Gen. Robert o. Van Horn from the
University Of California to assume
command at Fort. Mcpherson, Ga
Brig. Gen. George s. Estes, who for
merly held that command, has been
fantry School at Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
PSYCHIATRIC PROFESSOR
APPOINTMENT APPROVED
Or. Charles McFie Campbell to
Treat Stanley Mccormick, Multi
Millionaire Incompetent.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, December
6.-Appointmen of DR.. Charles Macfie
Campbell, professor of psychiatry at
Harvard University, as director of
psychiatric treatment of Stanley Nc
Cormick, ulti-millionaire incompetent,
has been approved by Superior Judge
A. B. Bigler.
The appointment was recommended
by DR.. Langley Porter, Mrs. Anita Nc
Cormick Blaine and Harold F. Nc
Cormick, members of the Board Of
Guardians. It was opposed by Katherine
Dexter Mccormick, wife of the patient.
Mrs. Blaine and Harold Mccormick are
sister and brother of the incompetent,
who lives in Montecito, a suburb Of
Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

your gifts will be mailed in ample
time to reach their destination by
Christmas. Take this tip from me
.. Read the columns of The Star
every day for hundreds of sugges-
tions - then SHOP EARLY
SHOP NOW!
Evening star., 1933-12-06
CIVIC SERVICE CLUBS
Federation ELECTS
DR.. Maurice L. Townsend Is Named
President In Meeting-Dr. w. T.
Smith Speaks.

DR.. Maurice L. Townsend was elected
president Of the Federation Of Civic
Service Clubs of Washington Monday
night at q meeting Of the University
Club.
other officers elected were: Arthur
Clarendon Smith, first vice president;
George fraser, second vice president;
Mrs. Martin Hysong, secretary; L. H.
Brodie, treasurer, and Ernest H. Dam
iel, jr.; Arthur Lee Thompson, r. Kel-
win Shivers and William Aitcheson as
the board of directors.
DR.. Walter F. Smith spoke at the
meeting, following which the fedora
ton Endorsed the recommendation Of
Supt. of Police Ernest w. Brown to es-
tablish at each precinct in the District
q boys club.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

to halt any reconsideration Of the
Comegys case which the Colnmisaioners
have ordered.
Commissioner Hazen plans to have
the general charges against Watson re.
counsel's ONCE to determine II there is
any basis for . trial Of Watson before
. special Fire Trial Board.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Reich Population Drops.
Authorities Of Germany are alarmed
over the rapid decrease In population.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

cy employment plan, will prob- ably be completed about Octo- Der 1, several weeks ahead of the anticipated time.
 A survey of the new highway reveals t h a t an immense amount of work, including much heavy rock work, has been accomplished in the com paratively short interval by the crew of IA men, most of whom are old-time Alaska miners and thoroughly familiar with the problems of handling rock and earth. It is undoubtedly due to their experience in this line and also to the willingness to work characteristic of the old time Alaskan that the project will be completed so far ahead of schedule.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23
More Game Bird Regulations

An Alaska Game Commiss- ion circular received by the Herald this week discloses that the present regulations are in accordance with the provisions of the Federal Migratory Bird Treaty Act regulations as amended September II, 1883.
 These provide, as previously reported, for an open season for ducks extending from Sep tember 1 to October 15. The daily bag limits for ducks, ex- cept wood ducks, ruddy ducks, and bafflehead, are 12 in the aggregate but not more than 8 of any one or 8 in the aggre- gate of the following species: canvasback, redhead, scaups, teals, shoveller and gadwall.
 The bag limits for geese and brant is 4 in the aggregate of all kinds. For Wilson snipe or jacksnipe the limit is 20.
 Possession limits for ducks is two daily bag limits and for geese 8 in the aggregate.
 The Act also provides that no more than 50 birds of all kinds, including snipe, may be in possession at one time. The possession limits apply to birds taken in Canada and brought into Alaska, as we'll as to those taken in Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23
Two More Alaskans
 Get Federal Jobs

Appointment of two more Alaskans to federal positions in the Territory was announced by President Roosevelt during the past few days.
 Joseph w. Kehoe, Ketchikan attorney was named for the position of United States Attor- ney for the Third Alaska Di- vision and Thomas Gaffney, of Nome, for United States Mar shal of the Second Division.
 Kehoe will succeed w. N. Cuddy and MT. Gaffney will succeed Charles D. Jones. Both appointees are Democrats of long standing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

establishment was closed until sundown, at which time the rabbinical New Year Day, which actually starts the even- ing before, came to an end.
 Contrary to the Christian GUS tom, the Jews do not observe their New Year Day as fest i've occasion. On the contrary, it is to them a solemn religious festival and is quite devoid of gaiety and excitement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

With the roadbed practically completed and approximately fifty per cent of the gravel surfacing laid, work on the new highway to Moose Park, initiated late in July under President Roosevelt's emergen-
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

Copies of the new Treasury regulations covering the ex-
 portation of new mined gold were received this week from Alaska Delegate to Congress A. J. Dimond. The regulations are too extensive for publicat- ion but may be seen by those interested at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

Today, September 23, is the day on which Autumn official ly begins, although to most of us it has seemed that Fall has been we'll under way for some time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23
LOCAL TOPICS

Next Saturday is Forget me-not Day"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

For Hyder's sole Jewish resi- dent, Yael Rozenstain, Thurs day marked the beginning of a new year-the year 5694 of the Hebrew chronology-and in observance his mercantile
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

For Sale: 10-gal. keg choice fresh packed salmon bellies. h. quire Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

With the present issue, the Herald commences the tenth year of its existence. It was established September 18, 1924 under the present manage ment, succeeding the Hyder Alaska Miner in the local field.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-23

Mrs, John Hadn't of Stewart returned last Sunday from a visit in the south.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
LAF0[LETTE PLANS
/ TO RETURN TO LAW
Former Governor Dismisses
Rumors He Will Become
Minister to Russia.
Nv the Associated Press.

Byythe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24-Former
Gov. Philip La Toilette Of Wisconsin,
who returned last Friday from q study
of conditions in Europe and two days
later conferred with President Roose-
welt at Washington. said yesterday he
planned to return to the practice Of
law in his home town, Madison. Wis
La Toilette. who was defeated in the
Republican primaries last Fall, said
he had made a close study of local
conditions in Russia. Germany. Poland.
, Hungary. Great Britain, France and
other countries.
May Change Mind.
He declined to discuss his conversa-
ton with Mr.. Roosevelt, but 1t was
believed he had acquainted the Presi-
dent with the conclusions he reached
on the European situation.
La Toilette said he had no inten-
ton OF assuming post in the Roose-
welt administration and dismissed with
out comment rumors he might become
American Minister to Moscow in event
recognition is extended to the Soviet
regime.
His decision to return to private life
might be altered, La Toilette indicated,
II he felt that by accepting a Govern
ment post he might aid in the coun-
try'S economic rehabilitation.
Europe breads War.
La Toilette said he found Europe in
dread of another war Although no in
dividual nation wants war, he said,
each feels that with so many danger
spots such as the Polish Corridor in
existence conflict is almost inevitable
He is writing series of articles on his
observations.
After two or three more days in New
York, La Toilette plans to start home,
stopping off in Washington to see his
brother, Senator Robert M. La Toilette.
Once home. he said it was likely he
would devote some attention to politics
in an effort to restore control of the
State to the progressive wing of the
Republican party.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Marine Corps Orders

First Lieut.. Raymond A. Anderson,
detached U. S. S. Rochester; to 4th
Regiment. Shanghai, China.
First Lieut. Frederick c. Biebush, de-
tached San Diego, Calf; to U. S. S.
Salt Lake City.
First Lieut.. Archie V. Gerard, de-
tached San Diego, Calf; to Sunny
vale, Calf
Second Lieut.. Saville T. Clark, de-
tached U. S. S. Rochester; to 4th Reg
iment, Shanghai, China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-21
Dorscha and Group To
Dance at |. L. d. Picnic

NEW YORK-The picnic of the
N. Y. District International Labor
Defense which was originally sched-
uled to take place last Sunday has
been postponed to Saturday on &C
count of the rain. While the LID
is mobilizing all its forces for the
fight for the freedom of Palumbo
and Terzani, two workers arrested
when Fascists shot and killed a voting
student in Astoria last week, it an
nounced the urgent necessity of rails
ing funds to carry on this and the
many other local and national
struggles.
The LID is taking advantage of
the postponement by improving the
original program and modifying even
more workers for the picnic Dorscha
and her group will dance, the Jewish
Workers Chorus of 500 will sing,
there will be an interesting revolu-
tionary movie. the Dramatic Group
Of the LID will perform Scottsboro
mass chant
The park can be reached
by taking the Pelham Bay Subway
to Zerega Avenue Station, where LID
buses will meet the workers, or by
taking the Lexington or Seventh Ave.
I. r. t. to nth st. Station. and
crosstown car to Union Port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-21
PROTESTS FREE
CUBAN LEADERS
Vivo, Ordoqui, Villar
Released From Jail

NEW YORK, July 2o.--A powerful
series of mass protests throughout
Cuba, growing constantly despite ur1-
precedented terror has forced the
Machado government to release the
three Cuban workers leaders who
were imprisoned early this spring at
the time of the widespread strike
wave.
Jorge A. Vivo, leader of the Cuban
revolutionary workers and a member
of the Executive Committee of the
International Red Aid, who was i'm
prisoned by the Castillo del Principe
Joaquin Ordoqui, leader of the rail-
way workers, and Jose Vilar, national
secretary of the Cuban Trade Union
Federation, who were held on the
penal colony Of the Isle of Pines, have
been released, according to word re-
ceived by the International Labor
Defense.
Ever since their arrest the workers
OF Cuba have made tremendous dem
onstrations, supported by demonstra-
tions in America and throughout the
world
While these three leaders have
been released, at least SO workers
were arrested for revolutionary activ-
ity in Cuba in the month of June,
the I. L. D. has learned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-21
Workers Ate Less Food During High Point Of
Roosevelt Forced Upturn; Department
and A. & P. Sales Dropped in June

high point of the Roosevelt initiation
and war construction upturn:
"Value Of department store sales
declined slightly more than is nor
NAL during June, the Federal Re-
serve Board announced July 10. :.
1.-THE Boards adjusted index,
which allowed for seasonal varia-
tions, dropped from 81 in May to
So in June. -.
1T was explained that, because
production was on the increase
during June, the department store
index showed that consumption was
not keeping pace with production"
THAT, of course, is putting it very
! mildly. What it really shows is
that while production was going UP
the purchase of articles Of clothing
food and SO on, was going down. The
workers whose needs were greater had
less money with which to buy ever
the cheapest goods.
An emphatic indication that the
workers were eating less during the
Roosevelt initiation boom tfor the
bosses) Is contained In the following
report of A. and P. sales SAINT to the
Daily Worker by worker iiiSNewark
New Jersey:
"Sales of the Great AtlantiN and
Pacific Tea Company for the tive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-21

atoms comparing June with May,
1888. In June, when there should be
an increase in building operations, in
this year of Roosevelt prosperity there
was sharper drop than ever before.
AFTER the great hollaballoof about
IA the public works construction that
was supposed to put--what was it?--
around 100000 to work this sum-
mer, the department of labor has the
following report to make
1.-THE various agencies of the
United States Government award
ed contracts during June for build
ings to cost 81 ,o39,3O4. This is the
smallest award for Federal build
ings for any month during 1882 or
1888"
But what about the battleships?
THE best proof that the poverty of
! the masses is increasing despite
the rise in production is contained in
the reports of the big department.
stores that sell things the cheapest,
and whose sales are the best guage
to consumption of goods that the
workers buy
The United States Weekly, a news
paper. that publishes government. re-
ports says this about the drop in de-
partment store sales during June the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-21
STAGE AND SCREEN
Minor Urges Huge Turnout at
Mooney Film at Cameo Today

country 1t is also necessary to OBJ
ject to a certain cynical manner in
the remarks of Frank P. Walsh, the
lawyer, who speaks from the screen
in q too patronizing way Of Tom Moo
ney's belief that he is martyr to "a"
cause. eyes, Mr.. Walsh, the causeD
Mooney himself appears on the
screen and makes speech that is an
epic of the class struggle. The most
gratifying thing about this speech is
that Tom tells the real significance
of the struggle without lying or truck
ling.
Because of the effect it will have
in reaching millions Of workers, on
the advice of Tom Mooney I recon-
mend that all Trade Unions and other
organizations pass resolutions and
present petitions to the local movie
tone theatres in their cities and
neighborhoods demanding that the
picture be exhibited
There ought to be big crowd at
the Cameo Theatre this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-21
LEHMAN'S BOARD
AGAIN BOOSTS
PRICE OF MILK
Farmers Thr e a t en-
New Milk Strike to
Get Part of Raise

SYRACUSE, July 20-A new milk
strike looms to try to compel the
State Milk Control Board to- pay
dairymen at least 45 per cent of the
retail price of milk. This was the
line of discussion at the meeting yes
terday of the Empire State Dairy
mems Association. representing 80
independent producers organiza-
tions.
"Unless we get action by August
First, we will strike" said Albert
Woodhead, one Of the leaders Of the
milk strike that occurred several
months ago
While the farmer gets 3 and 4
cents a quart for milk, it is sold to
the consumers for 10 to Is cents a
quart. The Tammany-appointed and
controlled milk board, which Gov
ernor Lehman said would aid the
farmers has only helped the milk
trust gouge more millions out of
both farmers and consumers.
Yesterday at Albany it announced
that the retail price of milk was
again to be boosted cent a quart.
The retail cost of the
cheapest grade milk will be IL cents
upstate and IL cents in New York.