davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-07

The whole social and political sys-
tenn Of Washington is designed to make
big names out of little people.
Actually, friends Of ofncials, are much
more dangerous than their enemies.
The friends lionize them. telling them
how good they are. A man never hears
how bad he Is. It takes an unusual
person to keep his feet on the ground
In the face Of such attentions.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Loss Of Lives Feared.

Marines or troops, once landed, might
have to stay for months or even years,
e. that experience showed. Almost In
evitably, Intervention would mean the
loss of some American lives.
In money, too, the cost would be con-
siderable.
Beyond and behind all this Il the dam
ger that the action might be miscon-
strued among the other nations Of Lat
In America and . blight cast over the
entire Roosevelt foreign policy with it,
emphasis on closer trade relations and
the attitude Of the good nsighbor" to-
ward the. countries Of the western
hemisphere
Evening star., 1933-09-07

now conservator of the savings bank.)
Up to that time De Laahmuft said, he
had no idea he was being considered
for either position, but he knows now
that Zepp has recommended him for
the conservatorship. Whistler this had
anything to do with the resolution, he
said he did not know.
Justice Bailey inquired very care
fully into the question Of WHISTLER stock
suhecription circulars sent out BY d
LAshmutt o. others had explained that
depositors in closed banks who refused
TO accept accounts In the new Hamil-
ton Bank would have their mor1ey
handed back to conservatory Of their
closed banks and that the conServators
would give II to them. II developed
that no such statement had been made.
warned Treasury OneiaIa"
Col. Cooper said, following the recess,
that he wanted Il to be known that he
was not deliberately delaying the Open
ing Of the proposed new bank. He ex-
planned that three months ego he had
Informed Treasury odlcials and odlctals
Of the Hamilton merger that he would
not tolerate any such contracts ~ the
Hamilton proposed between It and the
member banks.
He told them 1t that time. he said
that he would take the matter TO court
He added that he made the Hamilton
ofncials proposition, however. that he
would take over personally the Hamil.
ton stock assigned to his bank II they
would release the United States Savings
Bank from the proposed merger. 20 that
he might reopen It separately. They
would not accept, he said.
After his declaration that he would
mot countenance the contracts, Col
Cooper said, the Hamilton and Treasury
ofncials went right ahead with thar
plans fg the merged hank.
On the staDd yesterday Col. ooopog
Gove IL hletngy 6 his - xoarss peosi-
1onG0 Ct ~ 0Dt1o6 ototO o0Ntn0
Bank and tacod IL d1tans = -
Evening star., 1933-03-13
|DRYS ARE HOPEFUL,
| SPEAKER DECLARES
DR.. NichoI Tells Church Rally
Vets Have No Effective
:, Weapon to Use.

The drys are not discouraged as a
result OF the turn of events in the
recent past, DR.. Francis d. NichoI told
q prohibition rally ct the Columbia
Heights Christian Church last eveaing.
DR.. Nichol questioned the sincerity
Of the vets, who claim an interest in
temperance for the youth Of the coun-
try, saying that something more mate
rial, more mercenary, such as the sat-
isfaction Of appetite. is the real driving
force behind the wet movement.
DR.. Nichol said the vets had no
weapon that could pierce deeply into
the ranks Of the drys. Because we
have sheathed our sword for 13 years
does not say that that sword has
rusted." he said, cor that 1t Is In
capable Of being whetted to sharp
edge again. Surely 1t Is still able, to
match the wet weapon of a whisky
bottle club, or to pierce the armor Of
the gallant knights Of the brewery
ensconced in bulging beer barrels"
He said that the drys' real enemy
is the public's poor memory, which
falls to picture the situation from
which prohibition rescued the country.
Ruth Lockman, field secretary of the
intercollegiate prohibition, said Chris
tian youth in the colleges Is fighting
to maintain standards and not drinking.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
New Faces in Congress
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

IN ORN in Tromso, Norway. f"city Of
- the midnight sun" 81 years ago,
son of cultured parents, who
- established their pioneer shack
covered with tarred paper en-
the prairie near Lac qui Parle River,
where the village Of Dawson now stands,
Einar Hoidale. the only Democrat
elected from Minnesota out Of ~ can
didates, literally has grown up with his
adopted country.
At the age of 10 he was herding cat
tie for pioneer minister for 81 week.
The next year he hired out on q neigh
boring farm, where he plowed from
dawn to dark for $12 month. AT the
age Of IL he travelled from farm to
farm with threshing crew. In his
14th year he was shoveling snow in
the bitter cold on the ,railroad sections
to break blockade for $l.10 q day.
To supplement these earnings he walked
miles. morning and night. delivering
milk In the growing village Of Dawson.
He drilled wells and worked In q bank.
At 20 he established a newspaper at
Dawson - the Western Guard - with
initial capital Ct $25. When he told his
father that he had embarked on this
great adventure, the elder Hoidale, with
pride, mortgaged a team Of ponies
and buggy to help him. After six
years Of bitter struggle he sold for
enough to pay his debts and help him
through Minnesota Law School. Later
he established other newspapers.
For six years he practiced law at New
Ulm, where he was county attorney,
and about 81 years ago moved to
Minneapolis.
His first campaigning was for John
Lind In 1898. In 1880 he came very
Evening star., 1933-03-13

stalk. The oolest-burning of all
Turkish and domestic leaf. Brought
to you, Nature.pure, in every OLD
GOLD you light.
Remember: No better tobacco
grows than is used In OLD COLDS
:. and they are FuLL-WElcHT.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains If you are a
slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditions which result in pain
full, swollen, inf1amed limbs and
joints. You must stop these poisons
at the source.
The Cream Of Nujol treatment
does this at cost of only a few
cents a day. Doctors especially rec
ommend this new form of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream of
Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, giving them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new HARM
/ less Cream of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, it is delicious
and easy to take. Get Cream of
Nujol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaE-"Cavalcade at $50 pm.
Gayety-"Powder Pun Revue" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Columbia Liner" at 11:l5
am. l, 2:45, 4:35. 500. $40 and 9:55
pm.
Palace-"Fast Workers" at 1880
am, 1:35. $40, 5:45. 7:5o and s:55
pm.
RiaIto-"The Big Cage" at 1l:06
am. 1852, 2:38. 4:24, $40, 1855 and
9:42 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Street."
at II am, 12:45, 2:3o. AIS, 6. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"So This Is Africa" {"
at 11:51 am, 1:50, 3:49, 5:48. 7:47 and
9:46 PM
Earle-"From He'll to Heaven" a.
1l:25 an, 1850, 4:30. 7:10 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1855, $40, $40
and 9 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Crime Of the Gen.
tury," at 10:45 am, :09, 4:o3, 6:57
and 1901 pm. Stage shows at 1855,
$40, $40 and pm.
Tivoii-"Topaze." at 2:25, 4:15. 6. 7:5o
and 9:35 pm.
CentraI-"Hard to Handle" from II
am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"State Fair" at 6, 7:55
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
D|SARM|NG URGED
AS AID TO PEACE
Boycott Also Advocated al
+, Meeting Sponsored by
Youth Council. .

Disarmament was advocated as bull
wark Of peace and the boycott was pro-
posed as weapon under the new re-
gtme by speakers at the public peace
meeting under sponsorship Of the
Youth Peace Council yesterday at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church. At least one Of the speak
ers announced he would not participate
in "any war which this or any other
administration plunges this country"
DR.. w. Stull Holt of the Johns Hop
kins University faculty urged disarama-
ment.
III the World War taught anything"
DR.. Holt said, "it was that armament
does not prevent war. but increases the
possibility of war. Disarmament would
be dyke against war;"
DIR. Holt Favors Boycott.
The League of Nations, he contended,
Is the greatest dyke" which powers
have sought to erect against war. and
had the League been fashioned strictly
on President Woodrow Wilson'S plan, 1t
would have been more effective.
DR.. Holt also advocated the economic
boycott as means of bringing nation
to terms. If the League Of Nations
COulU cIllOTCt SuCu pOyCOtt dSdAIlSe
Japan, he said, Japan's program OF ag-
gression could be ended.
DR.. Wilhelm Solzbacher, a leader In
the German Youth Movement, declared
that because German youth were de-
ceived in the World, War into believing
that they were fighting for the de
fense" of the F'atherland. they now are
strongly allied against war in the fu-
ture.
Socialist View Presented.
]. B. Matthews, executive secretary
of the Fellowship of Reconciliation.
spoke on THE Socialist View Of World
Affairs" He asserted II will not par
ticipate in any war in, which this or
any other administration plunges this
country"
The meeting adopted a resolution
pledging support of President Roosevelts
administration "in every effort it may
make in furthering cooperation with
foreign nations and the adoption of
national policies designed to further
world peace and world stability"
Rev. Russell j. Clinchy, pastor OF the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
presided.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
PROBE DUE IN QUESTION
OF UNIVERSITY PASTOR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 13.-
The National Religion and Labor Foun-
dation, a non-sectarian and monde
nominational organization, with head
quarters here, announced yesterday
that an inquiry would be made by ii
into the dismissal of DR.. James M
Yard, a Methodist Episcopal minister
as director of the religious activities at
Northwestern University, Chicago, q
position he has held for five years.
The committee will be headed by
Dr. Willard Uphaus. field secretary
The foundation, through its bulletin
said the inquiry would be based on re-
ports that Dr. Yards dismissal was
due to his activities in behalf of Social
ist organizations and his alleged lean
ings towards atheism"
DR.. Yard informed the foundation
that his dismissal came out of a blue
sky" and asserted it resulted from his
outspoken views on peace and war, race
relations and economic matters.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
SENATOR DAVIS GAINS
Hospital Attaches Declare His Con-
dition Is "Good."

PITTSBURGH, March 13 (R.-The
condition of Senator James j. Davis
of Pennsylvania, operated on Saturday
for appendicitis, is said by hospital
attaches today to be good"
The Senator was taken to the hos
pital Friday night Immediately upon
his arrival from Washington on hur-
ried business trip. He became Ill on
the airplane on which he came from
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
IL MISSING SEALERS
THOUGHT SAFE ON ISLE
Five Seen After Wind-Driven Ice
Pack Sweeps Newfoundland
Group to Sea.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS Newfoundland, March
13.-Twelve sealers who were swept
seaward by a wind driven icepack on
Friday were believed safe on Western
Island last night, but high winds pre-
vented rescue parties from setting out.
Residents of Horse Island. two miles
east of Western Island, said they saw
a fire on the latter island yesterday
and today and believed that the seal
hunters had reached shore there. The
men carried food sufficient for three
days.
1t was believed that when the weather
becomes milder they can make their
way to the mainland. 20 miles south.
Western Island is large, and although
uninhabited, affords shelter.
The sealers could not communicate
with Horse Island or the mainland
Six steamers now are in the northern
ice fields in search of seals, but 1t Is
thought they will net attempt to force
their way into White Bay unless ab-
solutely necessary.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

close to being elected to the United
States Senate.
When he attended an old-fashioned
spelling match at Madison rs q young
editcr, some IS years ago, his interest
was drawn to q vivacious little girl of
less than IA. who spelled down" the
whole school. including the teachers.
The little girl grew up, became a
teacher and eventually married the
promising young editor. They have q
happy family Of four children.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
0'LAUGHLIN APPOINTED
SANDERS ASSISTANT
Publisher Of Army and Navy Jour.
nal to Aid Republican Or
ganization Work.

Appointment Of John Callar
OLaughlin Of Washington as assistant
to Everett Sanders, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, to as
sist In party organization work. was
announced today
Mr.. OLaughlin, publisher Of the
Army and Navy journal, served as As
sistant Secretary OF State under Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and was secretary to
the former President while he was on
his famous trip in Africa. Before then
he was prominent in newspaper work.
In the Harding administration he was
assistant to the chairman of the United
States Shipping Board.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
ART CLASS FORMED

The Boys Club Of Washington has
organized an art class under the direc-
tion of James Tfantafellows, which
meets every Tuesday and Thursday
night from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Thirty
three boys thus far have enrolled. The
winner Of the first cartoon contest was
Nick HOFFMAN.
Free haircuts to needy club members
was assured when a local barber do
mated q chair and arranged to have
two apprentices In attendance on Fri
days and SATURDAYS,
Evening star., 1933-03-13
XII N ;;:;s;i;:s ;;;;; s;:!: ;i:;; 4;
1 JAR RES|N0L
HEALED SEVERE
ECZEMA

"Mors than IS years ago, when I
was . child, I developed .. severe
case Of eczema behind my left ear.
In spite Of all the remedies used
the disease spread rapidly over my
head. Finally our doctor, one of
the best in Kansas City, told
Mother to try Resinol Ointment
40 he knew il was good. II was
wonderful and after using q full
jar the affection was entirely
healed. Since then / have been an
ardent user Of Resinol for burns,
cuts, and all manner Of skin affec-
eions, and have never known ie
20 fail. There 10 nothing like it
for the skin disorders of babies, ie
h 20 sooeSing and healing" (sigssjD
1lFa o. 3. Plsse, 197 Cassslllsa Ave-,
&h9svsPsrs, Lsuisisna.
At al druggisssl
eRGg TRIAL size package Rssinol
Ointmsne and Soap with Skin
TrsatmenE Booklst. Write Resinol
DspC IS. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
faIseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat. talk or laugh.
just sprinkle a little King on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holdS
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be . Joy. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

| COAL
2,24o Pounds to the Ton
Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, $1,000
Special Furnace size, $l0.50
Nut. Sl1.5o Pea. SS..5 Egg. S1l.50
Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $500
Above Coal Mined in Virginia
Smokeless Egg, $9.25
Bituminous Coal without Smoke or SCOT
Blue Egg, SITS
HardStructure Pa; Bituminous
Make Only Thin White Smoke
az LumD IumD co.l co.l sS.as sSas
Lump delivered in separate compartment
from the fne-showing you get correct
amount of lump.
Prices May Advance Soon
Better Order Now
When coal can't be put in BY chute
We carry It from truck to your bins; ws
do not dump it on curb.
with our eeal after s9% Burning m o hoSrs
We will take 1t back and refund your
money.
Over 10000 New Customsrs in 3 Ira
in Baltimore and Washington
There IL a Reason Why
Worlds LARGEST Retailers Of Va. Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL co.
Miners Of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coal
Alexandria Rd., So. Washington, Va.
Me. Opposite Texaco Oil Wal.
4401 Distributing Plant 6475
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Engagement Ring Returned.

Five years ago Mrs. C. E. Peterson Of
Newcastle, Pa. lost track Of her engage
ment ring She was sure, she said, she
had placed 1t in q bureau drawer. Re-
Gently the ring was returned to her in
a letter.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

TUNE m ON Warnings Pennsylvanians every
Wednesday night Columbia Chain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
ROCKEFELLER LIQUOR REPORT

NATIONAL and state lawmakers may we'll
study the liquor control report prepared
by Raymond B. Fosdick and Albert l.. Scott
at the instance of John D. Rockefeller Jr.
Failure of the noble experiment" has made
Mr.. Rockefeller wiser and more temperate
man. He now sees-the error and the intem-
perance of trying to enforce upon the whole
people his own personal habits of total abb
stinence.
There are two primary detectives that
should guide liquor control legislation, says
Mr.. Rockefeller in his introduction to the
Fosdick-Scott report. They are abolition of
lawlessness and promotion of temperance.
Liquor taxation says Mr.. Rockefeller,
should be regarded primarily as a helpful
factor in forwarding these detectives, and only
incidentally as a means of producing income"
Exorbitant liquor taxes will destroy legal
traffic in beverages and perpetuate illegal
traffic in tax-free liquor The one certain
way to stamp out bootlegging is to eliminate
the profits of the bootlegger.
Another principle which the report de-
velops" says Mr.. Rockefeller, lis that only as
the profit motive is eliminated is there any
hope of controlling the liquor traffic in the
interest of decent society. To approach the
problem from any other angle is only to tinker
with it and to insure failure This point can
not be too heavily stressed"
He has not revealed as yet whether he
means by this that we should have govern
ment-owned liquor monopoly, or limited divi-
dend private corporations, strictly regulated.
Oft repeated is the admonition to wet
states as to their responsibility in preventing
their liquor from overlooking into neighbor-
ing dry states The Fosdick-Scott report con-
tains pointed observation that this is not
mere one-way responsibility.
Unless past experience is reversed" says
the report, "such surviving dry areas 0nore
than half of the forty-eght states still will
have statutory or constitutional prohibition
when national prohibition is repealed in De-
cember) will become a paradise for boot
leggers Operating from there as base, the
illicit traffic should not be allowed to run
cheap. inferior liquor into the neighboring wet
states for sale in competition with the legal
but perhaps higher priced, article"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

By Harry Andrews.
I am just wondering If the
indianapolis Democratic admins
tration is going to sit idly by and
watch ex-President Hoover's re-
mark about grass-growing in city
streets come true. 1t seems to
me that there are enough idle
men in this town to at least keep
the streets in a passable condi-
ton.
On South Randolph street, off
Raymond, the weeds are SO high
one can't see. They overhang the
walk so much that one is brushed
from both sides of the walk. On
a rainy day, you can imagine how
wet one can become just from
coming in contact with the weeds.
The limbs of the trees overhang
so that it is impossible to carry
an umbrella with any success, and
one has to fairly crawl along
when the weight of the rain is
on the limbs. Don't know what 1t
will be like when snow weighs the
limbs down.
I think it's a shame and thought
a wide-awake paper like The
Times could do something about
this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
THE OLD OR THE NEW?

"CUNs and death" says a newspaper
" headline, halt tube mill strikers in
Pittsburgh region"
Words like that are an old story IN the
tragic history of American industrial rela-
tions. bunch of workers, strike, row OF
deputies a blaze of gunfre-and there you
have an item in the production of wealth
which no cost-accounting scheme yet devised
can tabulate properly.
But it is an item which is singularly out
of date now Furthermore, this particular
disturbance-the one which blankets the rich
Pittsburgh coal and iron districts just
little bit different from the ones we're used to.
For the main point at issue is not so much
a matter of wages. 1t is not so much mat
ter of hours. 1t has to do chiefly with union
recognition. Employers and employees, in
other words, have come to grips over prin-
ciple.
And back of this fight over principle can
be seen a head-on collision between the old
and the new conception of proper industrial
practice.
Now this isn't something that can be set
tleQ Win SOU words or Win 1renZleQ SeSCur-
ings in the direction of that benign bird, the
blue eagle. 1t cuts too deeply into the fabric
of American life. There is in this fight a
portent that we can not ignore safely.
Men do not go on strike just for the fun of
it after four years of hard times-especialy
when wages and working hours are not their
principal detectives. Nor do employers, after
four years of vanishing profits, undergo the
expense OF fight like this just to salve their
vanity. Something fundamental is at stake
here. something that can not easily be COM
promised. Sooner or later, one side or the
other must back down.
And since this is fight which affects the
whole country. we must make up our minds
which side is to be upheld.
Are We going to go back to the old con-
cepton of industrial practice and countenance
a finish fight to break the union" in the old
Frick-Carnegie manner? Or are We going to
swing into step with the new deal, accept
unionism without reservations, and go on to
tackle the real problems of life in the machine
age7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
REPEAL'S SURPRISES

MO one of speculative turn Of tempera-
ment can read the returns from the diff
ferent states on the repeal question without
thinking what an excellent series Of bets
courageous wet could have made for himself
year ago.
1t might have seemed safe, last year at
this time. to bet that the prohibition law
would be modified somehow within a few
years, To have gone any farther than that
would have seemed, to most people, very
foolish.
Any man, for instance, who had cared to
bet that such states as Maine, Virginia, Ar
kansas, Texas and Indiana would have voted
for repeal of the eighteenth amendment before
the end of 1888 could have obtained almost
fantastic odds.
The whole trend of sentiment as revealed
by the progress of the voting is a surprise.
A year ago the prohibition amendment looked
like bastion that would be years in the con-
quering Today it is crumbling like sand
house in a rain storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
A DICTATOR'S SECURITY

TIME new order of the Hitler government
i controlling the newspapers gives you a
pretty good idea of the way dictatorship
works to cut of all possible public criticism
of its acts.
Under this order, all publications pnre-
servedly must uphold the rightnesS Of the
Hitler regime. All pretense that they are
organs of free opinion is dropped. They be-
come. quite avowedly, propaganda mechan-
isms Writers or editors who publish articles
IN defiance of this law can be sentenced to
death.
To get a notion of the way such law
works. imagine it in operation in this country
todav No newspaper would dare criticiSe
onv ASPECT of the NRA program. No article
eliminating that there was the slightest defect
IN the program ever could be printed. If Mr..
roosevelt interviewed in Cuba, no publication
could do anything but applaud; if Mr.. Farley
over-reached himself in putting deserving
Democrats In office. nobody could so much as
peep about it.
Those who say We have dictatorship IN
America might ponder about the things that
90 with a genuine European style dictator
shin AS long as We have a free press, We
are safe.