davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

NOW JOBS nave been created by
the thousands in stores and offices
while other thousands have been laid off be-
cause the smaller factories have been forced to
close on account of operating COSTS,
There are 400 vacant factories in Detroit.
Many are being torn down to avoid excess taxes.
Some are used to house homeless men.
Factories usually employing 100000 men are
using $50, and those only internationally. The
larger factories are using a third less than in
1929. And this third is still in Detroit on well
fare rolls, wondering why they don't share in
the new program.
One good sign in Detroit is that people are
renting apartments and houses.
A real change must come to Detroit. And
with it must come change of living ideals away
from boom years. With the growth of the auto
mobile business Detroit may return to some de-
gree Of normality.
The rest of Michigan is in far better and
saner condition and is feeling the effects Of the
trend toward peace and prosperity.
illinois has comfortable sense Of well-being.
And Chicago started a New Deal all its own.
Chicago was in a bad way. The Century of
Progress has made hundreds Of millions roll into
the city. Over Labor Day weekend alone more
than $25, 100000 were spent in Chicago and on
transporting out-of-town visitors to see the fair.
Five hundred thousand sghtseers were in town
and every hotel was crowded
CONSERVATIVE estimates indicate out Of town
visitors have spent more than $500 OOO, 900 in
the hotels, restaurants and stores during the Sum-
mer and Fall. These millions have changed Chi
show a gain Of 20pS over last year. The Loop
hotels have had recOrd-brealing business. One
hotel reports that business has trebled. There
are 1000 workers on the payroll Another hotel
has added 700 employees. The overflow Of the
larger hotels is being Afforded by those in the
outlying districts.
One Chicago department store has added
5000 employees. Others have \&dded thOusAndS
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

Of new people. Chicago's packing industry
was 90% Of normal before codi6cation
reached it. The "Big Four" Armour, Swift,
10000 new employees.
Thousands Of automobile service stations
have gained through the Century Of Progress
and the 100000 motorists who have patron
ICED them. This has meant work and money
for many thousands of families.
Candy shOps, drug stores, jewelry shops,
hundred other industries have gained in Chica z,
More employees than are necessary under Ii
codes have been added to Iaundries and to man
factories; $4,000 families have been remove
from the relief rolls. Chicago is becomin
ntoSnerouS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11

pension OF actlvltleS. Money became
tight and the mad rush to build and
to spend stopped. Families found
themselves destitute.
THIS condition was the forebear of
what came during the depres-
sion. Wages went down. Food
became scarce. Welfare lists in
creased. Workers and professional
men lived OH charity. The Detroit
Receiving Hospital put cots in the
aisles.
Now jobs have been created by
Evening star., 1933-09-17
MARIE M|NTYRE
GETSFETEH HONORS
Daughter of Roosevelt Sec
rotary to Be Princess at
Dairy Festival.

Miss Marie Mcintyre, daughter of
Marvin H Mcintyre, secretary to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has been named to
represent the District of Columbia as
a princess" in the Piedmont Dairy
Festival to be staged September 80 at
Manassas, Va, it was announced last
night
She will join similar representatives
from the II Virginia counties in the
Piedmont section who will form the
court of honor for the festival queen,
Miss Sarah Harrison of LOudoun.
Melvin c. Hazen will be marshal Of
the festival parade, Mrs. May Leachman
Smith is director of the pageant. Frank
Cox is general director and Richard
Hynson is president of the Piedmont
Dairy Festival Association.
Miss Mcintyre will receive an official
commission of appointment as festival
princess from the District CommlS-
SionerS this week.
The pageant will depict the history
of dairies from the ancient days of
Egypt and Greece down to modern
times Each of the counties represented
will enter floats in a parade. This will
be the third annual festival.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
PLANS FOR J0b[ESS
| TO TEACH JOBLESS'
Relief Administrator An
nounces Those Who Quail
ify Will Be Paid.

BY the Associated Press.
Plans to set the unemployed to teach
ing the unemployed were outlined yes
terday by Harry L. Hopkins, Feoeral
relief administrator.
Work relief wages will be paid un-
employed men and women VINO can
qualify as instructors and organize
classes of adult unemployed IN local.
ties where educational facilities are not
available.
The purpose is to increase the unem-
ployability of those now jobless by CIV.
ing them the necessary general ln1or-
nation to help make them self-support-
ing ,.; so,d
"The new program" Hopkins SAID.
will not conflict with existing programs
of education. 1t is strictly an emer-
oencv measure designed to afford tenn
porary relief on constructive lines ana
to prepare people for jobs it is expected
the N. r. A. program will open up:
The convention of the National
Council of State SuperintendentS and
Commissioners of Education meeting
here was told yesterday that the pres
ent school year promises to be worse
than the last. even assuming the con-
tinuance of the trend toward economic
recovery"
John x. Merton. chairman OF the
Joint Commission on the Emergency in
Education, said the only agency ca
pable of meeting this emergency was
the Federal Government. in order that
"closed schools NAV be opened and
other schools be prevented from clos
ing"
DR.. A. F. Harman, Alabama super
intendent of schools. told the council
Congress should appropriate S1o'ooo',
600 to S10O.090,000 for the relief OF
education.
The emergency in education" he
said. 'is not principally in unemployed
teachers. 1t is in untaught pupils. 1t
is the more alarming on account of the
overnight abolition by the national re-
covery act of child labor.
We are not threatened-we are face
to face with the worst form Of unem-
plovment. hundreds of thousands of idle
children. untaught and undirected in
their months of idleness."
Evening star., 1933-09-17
VAN DER WEYDEN PICTURE
REVEALED AS AUTHENTIC
Authenticity of Work in Boston
Museum Is Established After
Cleaning in Berlin.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 16-A< picture
belonging to the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts, which was considered as of doubt
full authenticity and value for more
than 80 years. has been revealed, ac-
cording to advices received by museum
officials. as en- original painting by the
celebrated fifteenth-century artist Ro-
sier van Der Weyden, and worth fully
5000 600"
The picture, "st Luke Making a
Drawing of the Madonna and Christ
Child" was given to the museum by
the late Maj Henry L. Higginson. 1t
had been so retouched and over
painted that critics were inclined to be
skeptical that it was genuine old
master.
About year ago it was sent to Ger
many 10 be thoroughly cleansed and
restored by Helmut Ruliemasm of the
Berlin Museum. Finally the painting
was exhibited before some of the most
noted critics of Europe. and, museum
officials here said. indubitably estab-
lished as an original work of the master.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

spices of the Student Government Asso-
ciation and the newcomers will be ad-
dressed by several campus leaders who
will outline the various student activi-
ties.
Class Meeting Thursday.
The freshmen will hold the first
meeting of their own Thursday noon
when they will elect temporary officers
Later in the month they will elect per-
manent officers and effect complete
organization.
The first issue of the Diamondback,
the student weekly. will make its ap-
pearance Monday morning to greet the
new students. The edition is published
mainly for their benefit. They also will
be provided with an M book. 150-
page pamphlet that contains student
rules and regulations and information
about the various organizations and
teams.
The returning students will find the
campus particularly attractive, as the
landscaping and planting of shrubbery
several years ago has had time to be-
come effective.
No new buildings were added during
the recess period. but two structures, a
classroom building and girls dormi-
tory will be started during the Fall.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
MARYLANDU.READy'
TO ENROLL CLASS.
Freshman Registration to
Start Tomorrow With Up.
per Glasses Later.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd. September 49,
Registration for the 1933-1934 term
at the University Of Maryland will start
Monday morning when the enrolling of
the freshman class will begin. Mon
day and Tuesday will be given over to
the registering of the new class, upper
classmen will report Wednesday and
classes for all will start Tuesday morn
ing.
A program for welcoming the new
students has been arranged. It will be
featured by reception Wednesday eve
ming by Dr. Raymond A. Pearson. presi-
dent of the university, assisted by
faculty members.
An assembly of the yearlings will be
held Tuesday evening under the au-
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Of Battery B, United States Coast Ar
tillery. who had been missing since last
Sunday, when they started out for
sail in a small boat.
The tanker, which is en- route to
Rotterdam, placed its position as $50
miles off this city at the time OF the
sending of the message.
Callahan and Churchill had been
without food since Sunday, but the
master reported later that their condi-
ton was showing improvement. They
informed him, the master said, that
they we're driven to sea by a squall
after their sails were ripped away.
The Franz Plasen plans to drop the
soldiers at st. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Will Join Church Staff.

WOODsIDE, Md, Septembsr l6
(speciaD Miss Margaret Campbell Of
Tyrone. Pa. will begin work this week
as director Of religious education in the
Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Campbell was graduated last June
from Ohio Wesleyan University.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

in case they are not able to transdet
them to another vessel in the meahe
time
Callahan's mother Is Mrs. Catherine
Callahan of Lynn, Mass. Churchill Is
from New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Supper Is Planned.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, September 16
(SpeciaD The ParentTeacher Asso-
ciation of the Margaret Brent High
School will hold a supper and card
party at the school, October IA.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Ladies' Aid Reflects.

PURCELLVILLE. Va, September 16
(SpeciaD The Ladies' Aid Society of
the Bethany Methodist Episcopal
Church reelected the following officers
at its meeting here: Mrs. Clarence
Case, president; Mrs. Shelton Bowen,
secretary, and Mrs. N. G. Miller, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
STEAMER PICKS UP TWO
AMERICANS NEAR CANAL
Callahan and Churchill of Coast
Artillery $50 Miles at Sea.
Missing Nearly Week.
Nv tho Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLON, c. T., September 10
The master of the tanker Franz
Plasen reported here by wireless today
that he had picked up Privates John
]. Callahan and Solomon H. Churchill
Evening star., 1933-09-17
N. R. A. UNABLE TO HELP
. HIM, BLACKSMITH FINDS
Business Falls Off and Shop in Ex-
istence 153 Years Is Put
on Auction Block.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSHOHOCKEN. Pa. September
16.-"This N. R. A is doing some Won
derful things. but I guess it can't re-
store horses and horseshoes." remarked
Frank Rissel. with sigh today, as the
auctioneer's hammer rang en- his an
vii. Tie blacksmithy he operated had
been in existence for 153 years
In the old days I never averaged
less than IS horses a month, even in
the hardest times" said Rissel. Lately
I've been lucky to shoe dozen"
So the auctioneer took charge. 1t
was the last shop within miles.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
OFFICERS TO BE NAMED
BY GAITHERSBURG PIT. A.

for Teachers at Meeting
Tomorrow Night.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG. September 10
The first meeting after the Summer re-
cess Of the Gaithersburg Parent
Teacher Association will be held in the
high school auditorium hers-Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. ,OficeN will be
chosen. Plans will be made for a re-
ception for members of the faculty.
The Nominating Committee appointed
by the president. Mrs Lawson King. to
prepare slate of officers for election is
composed of Mrs William McBatn.
chairman. Miss Maude Broome and
Mrs. j. Forest Walker.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Plans Grain Elevators.
of a series of government grain ele-
vatorS.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

BARBER & ROSS, INC.
11th & G SITS. NV.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
3403 Conn. AUe. NV.
NATIONAL MAJESTIC
RADIO & ELECTRIC co.
sol 18th st. NV.
MORRIS HARDWARE co.
707 7th St. NV.
THE UTILITY SHOP
1911 Wis. Are. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

This splendid Apartment Grand
was traded in on a fine Knabe.
It is an excellent piano for the
price and is in fine condition
throughout. You'll want it
when you see it.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

This miniature Grand is in
marvellous condition and has
been only slightly used. You
will marvel when you see it.
and Just think Of the price.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

It IS beautifully finished and
very graceful in appearance
and has a mellow, sweet tone.
Just used a short time and is
in perfect condition.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

LANsBURGH'S
mot Connected With Any
Other WASHINGTON StoreJ
7th, Sth e. E SITS. NV.
LOUIS & co.
7I3 9TH st. NV.
COLONY RADIO
1885 Ga. Are. NV.
B. A. COE & co.
1868 Park Rd. NV.
SMITHS
1881 Col. Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.

1. Suspense
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Church Wins Unsigned Check.

After long litigation. Bush Hill Con-
gregational Church. London, has been
awarded an unsigned check for $4,000.
And the court has ruled that it be treat
ed as though 1t bore signature. Thom-
as j. James of Enfield, who was 80.
made out the check as a donation to
the church's Sunday school building
program, but died before signing IT, The
church will use the $4,000 TO build a
James memorial hail.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Camel's-Foot Tire for Desert.

CameI S-F oot Tic TOT Desert.
An automobile tire with the tread OF
camelS foot has been invented for use
in the Sahara Desert. 1t puts the same
weight per inch on the sand as does the
foot of the ship of the desert" having
9-inch tread with an air pressure
OF only ~ pounds. Cars so equipped
cross the desert at IS miles an hour
In recent test desert police we're able
to overtake five men who were SUNG
Cling drugs by camel.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Down.
I. A worsted blanket.
q. Exploding meteor.
3. Eats into.
4. Cemetery tree.
5. Article.
6. Not any.
7. Moderates.
8. An understanding.
9. Like q writing material
10. A praying female figure, in art.
IL. Moral deficiency.
IL. Drudgery.
13. A prank.
IA. Breathes.
~. Negro sorcery.
IS. A watery medicine.
26. Pertaining TO sound.
30. Mat
80. Brightly colored, edible fish.
80. Wear away.
IS. Improve.
36. Periodically ebbing and flowing
81. Advanced.
80. Formed by stream.
80. Biblical character.
Al. Non Intoxicating.
A. Shuttles.
46. Picked out
48. Salty.
40. Summoned
so. Town in Wisconsin.
So. Mark out.
So. Round. fiat cap.
Sc. Large package.
So. Facts presented.
81. Knock.
So Edge of a cup
66.s Part of Ito be-"
Across.
l. Suspense.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

8. Placard.
IS. Early part of day.
Is. Melodious
IT, Rosy flush.
Is. Negative adverb.
19. Sudden, widespread apprehensions.
20. Secreted.
81. Foot ball team.
%. Lick up.
| a. Well skilled.
81. Violent nasal sound.
2S. Mixed type.
29. Any wise old man.
81. Plaything.
80. Gradually waste away.
"a. Habituated
| 36. Buy and sell.
81. Foreboding.
40. Narcotics.
AZ. Competitor
| 43. foundations.
As. Chamber for dying.
46 Pigeon call.
AZ. Went by.
81. Myself
ST. Beat
81. Abandon.
SIS. Ball
81. Played boisterously.
59 Trim.
so. Crownlike ornaments.
50. Period of time.
So. To be attracted toward.
64. Entangle.
65. An attendant.
81. Intensity.
So. Headlong rush.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Y. NJ. C. A. News

Needing the Call of the Church
will be the subject of an address by
Page Mex Etchison. religious work
director of the Y. NJ. C. A. before the
Harrison Bible class of Congress Street
Methodist Protestant { urch today at
GAS am
The II. classes in the school of re-
.ligion will hold their session, tomorrow
f. m . to $50 pm. at the Y. M. C. A.
There will be lecture on Chain Store
accounting" by j. Earl Anderson. audi
tor Sanitary Grocery Co, in Room 306
of the Y NJ. c. A. at $50 pm. The
following week Ted Warner will lecture
on Laundry Accounting
Southeastern University Fraternity
will hold meeting on Tuesday at 8
D.. for me bers. The Dr. att Club
will hold a rehearsal at o'clock.
The regular luncheon Of the VS. Mems
Club will be held in Room 2l7 Thurs
day at 1890 oo-ock.
The mi-monthly dan. of the Y.
w. C. A-Y -. c. A. will be held in
Barker Hall Seventeenth and streets,
Friday evening.
Horace L. Stevenson will speak on
tn? international Sunday school lesson
from Station WNIAL at o'clock Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
81. DOMINIC ORDER
!. TO HOLD MEETING
Fraternity Will Have First
Regional Session in
Washington.

I The Dominican Fraternity one Of the
oldest organizations in the Catholic
Church, will held the first regional
meeting of the Third Order of St
Dominic ever to be held in Washington
at the Church and Auditorium of st.
Dominic. Sixth street southwest. next
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Third Order of st. Dominic was
founded in the thirteenth century and
has fraternities in The principal cities
of the United States as we'll as in Eu-
rope Asia and South America. This
,convocation will be presided over by the
Very Rev. T. S. McDermott o. p,
s. t Ii, IL. D.. of New York City.
provincial of the Dominican Fathers and
head of the Dominican Tertiary Apos-
tolate in the greater part Of the United
States.
Addresses will be delivered by the
Right Rev. Msgr. Eugene J. Connolly.
pastor of st. Peters Church. Washing
ton: John F. McCarron. a Washington
attorney. and Mrs. r. N. Albright OF
Baltimore.
Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. P. Phi. D.,
%of the Catholic University of America.
noted public orator, will preach at the
religious service, The Dominican stu
dents Of the College Of the Immaculate
Conception, Brookland, will render tie
music.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
v. M. |. 9ATH ANNIVERSARY
WILL BE CELEBRATED
Informal Smoker Will Fe Held by
r Wasiiin ten Alumni
Chapter.

b The rincty-fourth anniy2-sary of tn.
founding OF Virginia Military Institute
will be celebrated at al informal
smoker of tie Wa -iingtcn Alumni
Chapter CT V NJ. I. next Saturday
evening at the Arny-Navy Club.
the guest Of hon0r and principal
speaker. Brig. Gen. Charles e XII
bourne assistant chief of staff. U. S. A,
president of the chapter, Will preside.
The Arrangements Committee is
composed of Stuart B. Marshall. James
Greene. Adams Howard, j. c. Noen and
Humphrey Daniels.
The alumni chapter will hold its
usual luncheon meeting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Only Holder OF Fire
Top Army A,rords
Assigned to Texas
Col. Gordon Johnston
Made Second DiuiSiOn's
Chief OF Staff.

BY the Associated Press
Col. Gordon Johnston, the only living
soldier holding the five highest awards
the Army bestows. has been assigned
as chief of staff of the I'd Division at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Johnston now is in command of the
9th Cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The
transfer is effective Immediately.
He holds the Congressional Medal OF
Honor for Philippine service. the Dis
tingUished Service Medal for service in
The World War. The Distinguished SeII.
ice Cross for bravery in the Philippine
insurrection- the Purple Heart for a
wound received in the campaign against
the NIoros in the Philippines and the
Silver Star Citation for gallantry in the
Philippines
He was born in Charlotte, N. C. His
home is in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
BUREAU
NOW PLANNED
FOR COUNTY
Prince Georges Business and
Professional Men Name
Survey Committee

Initial plans for forming a
credit mems association in Prince
Georges county were laid last
night at a meeting Of business
and professional men in the
county building at Hyattsville.
S. H. Takes, secretary Of the
Washington Credit Bureau, ad-
dressed the group.
The question Of whether to form
business and professional mems
association in the county and be-
come a unit of the Washington
Credit Bureau was discussed. A
committee was appointed to go
into the matter and report back
at second meeting to be held
Wednesday, September q.
Walter L. Green, county attor'
ney, was named chairman. Mem
bers are:
D. G. Joseph and Fred l.. Wat
kins, Seat Pleasant; VILLA m
stembler. Capitol Heights; Lee A.
Cohee, College Park; w. T. Con-
ners, Riverdale; DR.. w. B. spire
and Charles Pryor, Mt. Rainier;
w. j. Cook, Colmar Manor.
c.. Hodges Carr, L. E. Gran
ford, Samuel H. Harvey. c. F.
Dicky, Ralph Dudrow, Ray A.
Vawter. John F. Lillard, T. B.
Middleton, Daniel Cox Fah hey,
William Bowie, John H. Burton,
jr., j. Adrian Valade, Morris E.
Anglin, G. Carvielle Bowen, DR..
H. T. Willis, Arthur Carr, A. H.
Seidenspinner. John B. Norman
and Charles L. Erwin, Hyattsville.
o. w. Phair and John Fetty,
Laurel; Jacob Fisher and Samuel
Wyvill, Marlboro; Harry Nc
Nance, Fred Keefauver and j. Fred
Bickford, Berwyn; Samuel Quinn
and j. Frank Dent, Clinton; Ora
Collins, Beltsville; Hymna Brown
and Sam Mostow, Bladensburg;
Joe Wiess and Ben Miller, Cot
tage City.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
MRS. WALLACE
PATRONESS Of
HORSE SHOW
Women Officials Lend Support
to Montgomery County
Charity Event

Women high in governmental
circles have consented to act as
patronesses lor the charity horse
show o. Montgomery county, to
be held at the Ray Estate on the
East-West Highway, Chevy Chase,
Md. Sept. 30.
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace. wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture;
Stella Akin, assistant to the At
torney General; Mrs. Nellie Tay.
loe Ross, director of the U. S.
Mint; Mrs. Benton McMillin.
member of the Civil Service Com.
mission, and Elizabeth Wheeler,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Burton K. Wheeler of Montana,
heau the list.
Additional patronesseS include
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Bethesda:
Mrs. Curtis Walker, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. A. B. Barber, Bradley Hills:
Mrs. Charles D. Heron. Bethesda;
Mrs. Valcoulon Ellicott, Be-
theSda; Mrs. Harry Semmes,
Chevy :hase; Mrs. R. 1arbury
Stamp, Washington; Mrs. Ernest
L. Smith, Rockville; Mrs. H. l..
Rust, jr., Washington; Mrs. M. L.
Wilson, Chevy Chase; Mrs. George
B. Diamond, Gaithersburg, and
Plummer, Washington; Mrs. John
Mrs. Benjamin Perry, Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
WOULD SETTLE
ALL FACT|ONAL
D|SP j 7 ES
"NeW Federal Buildings Tied
Up Long Enough" De-
CIareS Federal Authority

A high Federal authority Is
ready to seek legislation provid
ing a Federal board of three mem
bers to settle all jurisdictional
labor disputes, and threatened to
shatter what he terms the "dic.
tatorial power of union labor"
In discussing the matter today,
he said:
"The new Federal buildings
have been tied up long enough.
We have got to get them going.
II have been talking to sew
eral union chiefs and have
threatened to make the settle.
ment Of all juriSdictiOnal dis
puteS Federal task. My plan
would call for q board Of three
men, and in their hands would
rest the decision of what trades
should do what work.
1--WE could throw this into ef.
feet and make the unions like
it."
Edward McGrady, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, who has been
investigating charges that the
James Stewart Construction Com.
pany was using the dispute to its
own advantage, said the charges
were false.