davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
POWER CONGRESS

Washington - (UP) - The In- ternational Power Congress to dis cuss the supply of energy in rela. tionship to large-scaie industrial esta bllshments and transportation services will be held in Stockholm. Sweden, from June 2S to July q, Consul General Roger 0. Tread. well, Stockhold, has notified the Commerce Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Plans are being prepared for the building of new schools fn Edin- hurgh. Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

HERES the bargain of bar gains in food! Long Wonder Bread-known to thousands of women as real money-saver-is now BIGGER than ever! It has more slices. And it has bigger slices. This means that your money now buys more good bread.
 Good bread, experts say, makes food money go further. So, if you
Evening star., 1933-06-05

the Democratic National Committee At
the Biltmore Hotel in New York. This
staf guards him with the same bull
terrier savagery that he guards the
President. They talk to people for him
and hustle him through appointments
when visitors they think are becoming
unnecessarily long -winded.
Father Of Twin Sons.
Mrs. Moley, whom he married when
he was a professor at Western Reserve,
is. at the moment. with the twin Moley
sons In Santa Barbara, Calf. It Is Mr..
Moley's idea that the children should
go to school, make their friendships and
form their habits Of thought as far as
possible away from the political at
mosphere in which he lives. They
must make their own way, and live
their own lives he says, independent Of
the advantages or disadvantages they
would have from the public life in
which he lives. He is very proud of
them, however, and maintains q con-
slant correspondence with them.
Mr.. Moley says that the articles he
is going to write and syndicate will
not contain any news, but will be purely
editorial opinion.
IF I could have q vacation" he con-
cluded, Il would get shack in the
mountains, somewhere In the South
western part Of this country, and there
I would sleep and watch the sun rise I"
His assistants chuckled at this utopia
and prophesied that it would not be
long before he had a telephone installed.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

No Wonder Dodge Sales Doubled
in 8 Dramatic Weeks ........
Thousands Buy After
"Show- Down" Comparison With
Other Cars ..............
People were frankly skeptical =. couldn't see how
car so beautiful and so smart could be rugged!
That's when Dodge stepped out with the excit-
ing Showdown" plan. And this new way of
Judging automobiles is spreading like wildfre!
Be Your Own Judge!
The Showdown" plan let's you be the judge of
Dodge performance value economy. You
don't have to take anybodys word for what the
big new Dodge Six can do. You see with your
own eyes! You try it out with your own hands
You are guided by what your own common sense
tells you!
You'll see that Dodge has Fl points of quality
seldom found in any but the highest priced cars
such points as hydraulic brakes gears that are
quiet in every speed, all steel body, and double
ordinary frame construction.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

on the original three members OF He
EoD famous brain trust.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS.
There is not really brain trust"
This comes emphatically from the
caustic Assistant Secretary of State,
Raymond Moley, who has been credited
with membership in that now famous
organization.
The term, ''brain trust" crept into
press parlance during President Roose-
velt's campaign last Summer, when
Prof. Moley, Prof. Adolph Berle, jr., and
Prof. Rexford Tugwe1, all of Columbia
University, helped, with others, to COL
lect the data for the President-elect's
campaign speeches. At that time they
worked together, collaborating. If their
fields overlapped, and actually repre-
sented the meaning of the phrase.
Activities Separated.
Now the grouping is different. The
three professors are distributed in vari-
Gus Government departments, but they
do not work together. It is not, as is
woven and interrelated whose focal
point is the President.
In the State Departmental Register
the Assistant Secretary of State is
charged with such duties as may be
assigned to him by the Secretary of
State" In addition, Mr.. Moley is act
ing as the contact man who is bring
ing to the necessarily secluded ears of
the President the national temper and
the reactions to the policies Of the
administration. His extraordinary ac-
cess to the President, which is fear
fully regarded by many public officials,
is said to be causing undue nervous
ness, because Prof. Moley goes to Mr..
Roosevelt, not with opinions, but with
facts. Besides the bond of long, mu-
tual friendship, he is one Of the men
In whom the President has this conf
Evening star., 1933-06-05

It Is not that he Is physically built for
that lean fictional hero nor does he
whip around the Office saying Quick.
Watson, the needle!" but he has q con-
trolled sharpness and a mental potency
that comes from vast accumulation
of specifically assorted data.
Sensitive to Criticism
At the same time he is q naive man
and one who Is sensitive to criticism.
During the interview of which this
article is the result he was shown q
story about himself, which had come
out in a weekly magazine. It described
him as habitually wearing an impressed
suit. Mr.. Moley looked startled. Then
he carefully examined the suit he had
on. A puzzled expression came over
his face and he said in a small voice,
This is so unkind because spend
money and time trying to keep myself
well groomed." Another thing he dis
likes are the ALLEGATIONS that he is a
bearded pedant" and "closet acad-
emician." From the time he was grad
uated from Baldwin Wallace College in
Berea, Ohio, he has set his mind on
becoming practical political expert.
Mr.. Moley believes that a man does
not have to APPROACH this aim, that of
being a practical politician, armed
with silvery vocabulary, an homeric
voice and a back-cracking hand. He
has come to eminence riding a differ
ent horse and consequently his per-
sonality Is unlike that of the man who
has gone through the usual political
education that eliminates in Washing
ton. His grandfather, Hippolyte Moley,
was Frenchman, who married an
Irish lady. On his mothers side there
is New England blood. He seems to
have inherited from this acute blend
ing a culture and an agreeable hard
statesman.
Mayor Of OImstead Falls.
At the age Of 81 Mr.. Moley was
elected mayor of Olmstead Falls, Ohio,
near his birthplace, Berea. Previous to
this he had served as superintendent
Of schools there. Then he fell i'll of
tuberculosis ond went to Denver. Colo.
After two years of assiduous self-care
he came back to the Buckeye State, a
cured man. For a while he taught his
tory in the West High School in Cleve-
land and then became assistant pro-
fessor of political science in the West
ern Reserve University, having obtained
during this time Phi. B. from Bald
win Wallace College and an A. M. from
Oberlin
In 1919 came his first chance to ap-
ply the theories he had developed. He
was made the director of the Cleveland
Foundation, which was organized to
dig the entrenched criminal influence
out of Cleveland municipal affairs. This
was meat to the bone for him. In spite
of local howls and jibberings, he made
striking survey.
This was the start which has led him
eventually to the big, gray State De-
Evening star., 1933-06-05
NEW 5YEAR TERM
FOR MSGR. RYAN
Decree Issued by Pope Plus
Confirms Previous Action
of Trustees.

Right Rev. Msgr. James H. Ryan has
been reappointed to the rectorship of
the Catholic University for second
five-year term by decree issued by
Pope Plus XI, which was received here
yesterday.
The decree confirmed the previous
action of the trustees. Msgr. Ryans
first term as rector began in 1928.
Since then the student body has in
creased from se2 to 1.45o and the fac
ulty from lis to las members. The
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
has shown the greatest development, six
new departments having been added.
It now has more than 600 students.
Last Summer Msgr. Ryan went to
Rome and laid before Pope Plus plan
for the establishment of national or
ganization to be known as the Society
of Friends of the Catholic University
OF America" The plan met with
pontifical approval and the society has
men in nearly every diocese.
In transmitting the decree, Cardinal
Bisleti, project of the Sacred Congre-
cation for Seminaries and Universities,
stated: I'VE are glad that the authori-
ties who govern that important center
Of studies have given this new proof Of
confidence in you, confidence so fully
deserved, for we know how the Cath
olic University of America during the
five years of your administration has
progressed along scientific and discip-
linary lines and how its financial status
has improved. We, therefore, congrat-
ulate you heartily, and while informing
you that this Sacred Congregation Is
highly pleased to confirm your reap
pointment, we express our feeling OF
assurance that, with the help of God,
you will be able to develop your work
ing advantage to Catholic higher edu-
cation"
Evening star., 1933-06-05

partment. Due to the reputation he
had made for himself in smoking out
the bad boys In Cleveland, he started
crime investigations Of similar nature
in Virginia, Illinois, Pennsylvania. Con-
necticut, Michigan, California. In
diana and Missouri. In 1923 he be-
came an associate professor Of govern
ment at Columbia, where he had pre-
viously gotten his Phi. D., and in 1928
he was made professor Of public law.
At Barnard College he taught enthusi-
asttc girls politics and government, and
his expertness in the administration of
criminal justice won him q seat on the
faculty Of law.
For Law and Order.
Both outside and inside his curricu-
lum he has concentrated on the appli-
cation of law and order. He has been
research director for the New York
State Crime Commission and Is research
director for the New York State Com
mission on Administration and Justice.
He has written several books, among
them Politics and Criminal Prosecu-
ton" and "Our Criminal Courts"
He first came to the Presidents ken
when sharp-eyed Louis Howe discovered
him on the New York State Crime Com
mission. in the days when AL Smith
was Governor. He brought the young
professor to Mr.. Roosevelt's attention.
The latter tucked this find in his pocket
and has kept him there ever since.
Mr.. Moley lives at the Carlton Hotel
with Arthur Mullen, jr., Of Nebraska.
who acts as his legal adviser and helper
even getting him the oranges he loves
to eat and will insist on peeling him.
self. In his Office are four women who
manage the secretarial work. Two Of
them. Miss Celeste Jedel and Miss An
nette Pomeranz, he has had with him
in New York. One, Mrs. Helen w.
Cook, has worked in the State Depart
ment for some time, having been sec
retary for Mr.. James Grafton Rogers,
Mr.. Moley's predecessor. The fourth,
Miss K. c. Blackburn, was librarian for
Evening star., 1933-06-05
FERRY DGCKED SAFELY
WITH PILOT HOUSE AFIRE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Sire was dis
covered aboard the inbound Staten Is
land ferry boat Richmond shortly before
1t reached its Manhattan slip late yes
terday, but few of the 1,160 passengers
knew about it.
The blaze started In the forward pilot
house. Capt. Arthur F. Bowman, to
avoid possible panic, refrained from
sounding an alarm and ran to the rear
pilot house, from where he guided the
boat safely into its slip.
The passengers went ashore and only
the few who had noticed smoke curling
from the pilot house remained to watch
flremen extinguish the blaze.
Capt. Bowman, who said he first no.
t1ced the smoke about 100 feet from
shore, was unable to trace its cause.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
LAETARE MEDAL GIVEN
TO JOHN MCCORMACK
Notre Dame Confers Honor on
Irish Tenor on Golden
Anniversary.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June SIN
triple ceremonies yesterday the Uni
versity of Notre Dame graduated the
largest class in its 89-year history and
celebrated the golden anniversary Of the
Laetare Medal by comforting it upon
John Mccormack, Irish tenor.
The days program attracted to the
campus nationally prominent Catholic
1aymen upon whom the medal had been
bestowed by the university. They in
cluded DR.. James j. Walsh. 1915, New
York; Joseph Scott, 1918, Los Angeles
attorney; Charles p Hill, 1922, WASH
ington; Charles D. McGinnis, 1924, Bos-
ton: Albert Francis Zahm, 1925, WASH
ington: Edward w. Hurley, 1926, Chica-
go; Miss Margaret Anglin. 1926, New
York actress; Jack j. Spaulding, 1928,
Atlanta, Ga; Alfred E. Smith, 1929,
New York; James j. Thelan, 1881, Bos-
ton. and DR.. Stephen j. Maher, 1882,
Boston.
The baccalaureate sermon was given
yesterday morning by the Rev. Charles
e. Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the
Little Flower, Royal Oak. Mich, at a
pontifical high mass celebrated before
more than 5000 persons in the flag
draped gymnasium.
The university graduated 523 stu
dents.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

College Park, Sellers Sales and
Service
Hyattsville, Hoffman Garage
Queens Chapel Service Station
La Plata, Mitchell Motor Co.
Mitchellville, ingalls, Motor Co.
Prince Frederick, Lusby Motor Co.
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Seat Pleasant, Seat Pleasant
Garage
Evening star., 1933-06-05

White House grist mill will turn out
the best bread.
SHES at Social Functions.
Since the professor took up his official
duties, fog of mystery has been blown
up around him out of which have ap-
peared phantom shapes. He gets up
at 7 O'Clock and all day he migrates on
a well trodden path, between his airy
Office on the second floor of the State
Department and the White House.
Occasionally he dimes out socially, but
it is not his idea of pleasure. When
asked whether he enjoyed going out,
his reply was clear and brief, Il do
not" He is not the type Of man who
would find relaxation in making
sprightly conversation. His logical, fact
finding mind is tinctured with a spicy
and sometimes bitter wit.
The professor is strongly built,
medium sized man of 46. In his pic
lures his face looks pallid, but actually
he has a ruddy complexion. Perhaps
one of the things that confuse people
about him is his manner He moves
and talks with deliberation. He uses
silences effectively. If Sherlock
Holmes" were to be produced again,
he would be an ideal cast for the lead.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

The Trew Motor Company
1909 14th st. NV.
Edwards Motor Co.
$500 r. I. Ave. NE.
Fred's Sales & Service
3289 M st. NV.
Gardner Stuart Motors, Inc.
go H street Northeast
Kaplan & Crawford, Inc.
1929 ChampIain Street NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

You'll see IL features of Dodge performance that
give you dashing pickup and getaway smooth,
easy riding :. new comfort and luxury.
You'll see how Floating Power engine mount
ings give the big new Dodge Six the smooth, vi
brationless riding qualities rarely found in even
high priced cars of more cylinders-yet retain the
known economy of six!
See For Yourself!
When you ask about the Showdown" plan you
won't be nagged to buy. You won't be subjected
to high pressure salesmanship. The dealer will
let you see the facts for yourself let this big
Evening star., 1933-06-05

Silver Spring. Snyder Motor Co.
Takoma Park, B. e. Schrider
Upper Marlboro, B. Frank Duvall
VIRGINIA
Alexandria, Schooley Motor Co.
Clarendon, Kirby's Service
Falls Church, Fails Church
Motor Co.
Fredericksburg, Cooke Motor Co.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
MARYLAND

Torrey Motor Company
1923 IL" Street NV.
MARYLAND
Allentown
Padgett Motor g. Tractor Co.
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
CaIIoway's Post Once, Calloway's
Garage
Evening star., 1933-06-05
MOLEY OF BRAIN TRUST" KEEPS
IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH PRESIDENT
Hull Aide Informs Executive
of Public Reaction to
His Policies.
Mind Set on Becoming Prac.
ticaI Political Expert
Since College Days.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS.

Note: This is the first OF three articles
on the original three members OF the
HoD famous brain trust.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
ELLIS
FLIES SOUTH
IN GOOD Time
Is Showing Mechanic JAR
man Big City Life
Warning Given

SEATTLE, Sept. 3O.-Robert E.
Ellis, plotting the seaplane Chich-
agof, arrived here Friday evening,
bringing the first official con-
signment of mail to be carried by
plane from Ketchikan to Seattle.
He Jeff Ketchikan Friday morn
ing with four passengers, including
Lemuel G. Wingard. Alaskan Ag-
ent of the Bureau of Fisheries.
Young Mechanic
Ellis's mechanic is Lloyd Jar
man, 17-year-old Juneau boy who
is making the first trip of his
life south of Ketchikan. AS anx-
ious as Young Jarman was to see
a big city for the first time, his
first thought was to look after
his seaplane, see that it was safe
in the hangar and mechanism
ready for another flight.
After the seaplane was perfect
ly housed, Pilot Ellis took his
young protege out into the big
city life. instructed him how to
observe the stop and go street
signals, hustle out of the way OF
fast moving triffic and warned
him about cramping his neck look
ing at the top of the scores OF
skyscrapers,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
DANCE
TO Be GIVEN
ON OCTOBER 3
Enlisted Personnel of Tai
lapoosa to Be Hosts to
Friends Next Week

Members of the enlisted person
mel of the U. S. Coast Guard cut
ter Tallapoosa will be hosts tc
their friends at dance in the
Elks' Hall on October g. Music
will be furnished by the Revel-
ers and a number of novelty fea-
lures have been planned for en-
tertainment.
The ships dance is to be entire
ly under the auspices of the en-
listed personnel and for the crew
of the vessel and their guests
Members of the dance committee
who insure fine time to all who
attend, are, c. C. Cress, Chairman;
A. Ulrich, refreshments; c. w
Ayres, invitations; A. w. Sufalko
decorations; G. v. Silbernagel, en-
tertainment. Admission will be
by card.
Announcement of the dance was
delayed because of the recent
cruise of the cutter in Southeast
Alaska waters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
SOVIET plane
GIVEN PERMIT
TO LAND HERE
Authorized to Fly Over
and Land in Alaska for
Shipwrecked Scientist

Mystery today surrouded the
request for and permission grant
ed to a Soviet plane to fly over
and land in Alaska to rescue a
shipwrecked Russian scientist. Who
is the scientist and where he is
shipwrecked constitutes the puzzle.
The only information available
on the matter was contained in
a telegram received by Gov. John
w. Troy from Washington notify
ing him that such a request had
been made TO and granted by the
Department of Commerce. That
in itself is slightly unusual as or
dinarily requests for such privileg-
es are made through the State
Department to the Governor and
acted upon by him.
The telegram to Gov. Troy said:
Commerce Department has grant,
ed permission for an airplane of
the Northern Air Transport, So
Wet organization, to fly over and
land in Alaska to pick up a ship
wrecked scientist"
This is the first and only infor-
nation llad here on the matter.
No report has come to The En-
pire from the Associated Press
or any other source of any such
incident.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
COURT UPH0LDS
AUTHORITY OF
SCHOOL BOARDS
Refuses to Mandamus Supt.
Bowman in Two Cases
Matter of Health

The right of Public School au-
thorities to bar unhealthy or I'M
sanitary children from schools in
the Territory was reaffirmed to-
day in the Federal District Court
by Judge George F. Alexander
when he dismissed suit brought
against Conrad Bowman, Super
intendsnt OF the Douglas Public
Schools, to compel him to admit
two Indian pupils, Jessie James
and Mary Hubbard, to the Fifth
Grade room.
The action was brought by Will
liam L. Paul, and Frank H. Eos
ter represented Supt. Bowman.
The case was heard before Judge
Alexander without jury.
Testimony was introduced to
show that both of the girls came
from families subject to tubercu-
losis and that conditions in at least
one of the homes were a menace
to health. DR.. w. j. Pigg, City
Physician for the town of Doug
las, testified he had asked the
City Council there to condemn
the James house and order it
torn down.
1t was his opinion, he said, that
neither of the children ought to
be permitted to attend any school,
but both should be kept out in
the open to get all of the fresh
air possible; that their attendance
at school would constitute a risk
to other pupils in the same room.
Both of the children were adj
mitted to the Douglas school at
the outset of the term. After a
few days, both were informed by
Supt. Bowman they would have to
quit. He based his action, he tes-
titled. on the need for protect
ing the health of the other pu-
pills.
Mr.. Paul sought writ of man
damus to compel their re-admis-
sion. This was denied by Judge
Alexander from the bench.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
BARANOF BRINGS
SITKA PASSENGERS
HERE YESTERDAY

On it's return from a trip to
Hawk Inlet, Chichagof, Kimsham
Cove and Sitka, the seaplane Bar
anof, of the Alaska Southern Air
ways, piloted by Gene Meyring
Chandler Hicks, mechanic, arrived
here yesterday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock.
Those who returned here on the
seaplane from Sitka were F. A.
Metcalf, and Elliott Fremming.
This Morning
This morning the Baranof, pilot
ed by Mr.. Meyring, left here for
Hasselborg Lake with Harry Sper-
ling, of the U. S. Forest Service,
fresh meat and supplies for the
Forest Service crews which are
doing trail work on Admiralty Is
land
The seaplane was to land in
Hasselborg Lake and after unload
ing supplies, 1t was to freight
further supplies from Forest
Service boat into the various
camps located on lakes of the
Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

ARRIVES With
BOAT IN TOW

After being away for the last
II days on a cruise in Southeast
Alaska waters, ending with an
emergency trip to Yakutat where
the halibut boat Schorn was dis
abled, the Coast Guard cutter
Tallapoosa, Capt. c. H. Dench,
commander, arrived here yesterday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock with the
Schorn in tow.
Word of the Schorn's accident
was received by Commander Bench
in Sitka, on September rs, while
the Tallapoosa was in that port
with Collector of Customs J. j..
Connors and Asst. Collector M. s..
Whittier on the way home from
trip to Southeast Alaska towns.
The Tallapoosa left for Yakutat
on Wednesday and arrived there
at daybreak Thursday. The Schorn,
while fishing on the halibut banks,
had broken down, with cracked
web in the crankshaft, and was
unable to go south under its own
power. With favorable weather
conditions, when the accident &C.
Cured, Capt. Louis Jacobsen had
decided it possible to make Yak
utat at slow speed and upon its
arrival at that place had notified
the Tallapoosa it was laid up and
unable to proceed south.
The Schorn, which is owned by
George Burke, of Ketchikan, VIII
receive temporary repairs here and
then proceed to Ketchikan to be
laid up for the winter. In spite
of the accident, the Schorn brought
in 5000 pounds of halibut which
were sold here to the San Juan
Fishing and Packing Co.