davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08

$500, ,000.0 900 fund to be administered
by the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tiOn and CroXton was put in charge Of
the fund. Mrs. Goodwin continued to
serve as his secretary.
The Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration came into b. ng III May
and Hopkins was chosen head of the
new agency. He selected Mrs. Goodwin
to carry on as his secretary.
When the President, two weeks ago.
decided to create the corporation to
purchase farm surpluses, he also de-
cided to put two cabinet members on
the board Of directors. But they did
not complete the personnel and when
Hopkins had to select a secretary for
the corporation, Mrs. Goodwin was
chosen.
IN probably still be just a secre-
tary." Mrs. Goodwin said
Hopkins is president of the corpora
ton. Secretary Wallace and Secretary
Ickes are vice president and treasurer
respectively. Oscar Chapman, As
sistant Secretary of the Interior, is the
assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Goodwin lives at 1909 Shepherd
street with her husband and Stuart,
jr She is a native of JohnstoWn N
Y. but was reared and was educated in
New York City. She came to WASH
ington about 13 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
RECOVERY IS AIDED
! IBYPUBL|CL|BRARY
Books Assisting People Make
/ Adjustments to New 0p-
portunities. p

At the Washington Public Library
An independent champion of education
howard economic recovery is going for
ward under the leadership Of DR..
Neorge F. Bowerman, librarian, and
his staff
An institution like ours" DR.. Bow
erman says, can and should do It's
part in the struggle back to normal
prosperity. We feel that there is much
that we can give in the way of help
ful guidance. People are endeaVorlr<
60 make new adjustments to condi-
tfons, and books of the right kind GER
ltainly are of use to them in the busl-
hess of accommodating themselves to
hew opportunities"
Or. Bowerman has had a special
pamphlet. BE Ready for Your Next
Opportunity" prepared. This. he says,
will be sent to any inquirer who for
wards a stamped and addressed en-
Felope for the purpose. The leaflet
contains lists OF practical books on
aircraft mechanics. automobile me-
civil engineering. cooking, dresSmaking.
electrical engineering. hairdressing.
highway engineering. locomotive engi-
reering, MACHINE design. machine shop
practice. mechanical drawing, mechan-
Peal engineering, metal work, painting,
kpaperhanging. plastering. plumbing,
91eating. ventilating. printing. steam
engineering telegraphy. telephony,
Cadio. welding and woodworking.
Pamphlet Published.
He also has published for diStribu-
lion pamphlet, entitled For Leisure
fHours." listing books on handicratts
Pnd home crafts, gardening. the care
1f pets, photography. pencil sketching,
WOOD carving, leatherWork. collecting.
Ecolns, stamps, radio. outdoor sports
and games, music and dramatics.
Another list deals with plays for
amateurs with books on methods of play
production, costumes and scenery. The
4iorary also has mimeographed lists of
plays upon which no royalty need be
paid and of plays appropriate to the
Christmas season.
DR.. Bowerman calls attention to
three lists of books on music issued in
ennection with the work of the Ma
tlonal Symphony Orchestra and lists
prepared in cooperation with photo
iplay theaters showing the films
,cVoltaire" and 'Rasputin and the
Empress"
Can Meet All Needs"
Whether one seeks constantly in
AiNoSSd NAANASAity 1OA SoAAhAAS q 4A'AA4S'
or intellectual and spiritual rein
iorcement for saner and sweeter think
ing and living, the Public Library" DR..
BoWerman declares, lis well equipped
to meet either need. Every trade, in
uustry and profession has large lit
frature with a steady stream of new
nii6k Gations giving information on the
most ip-to-date processes. The best
If this he Public Library makes avail
hble 70 nsrreaSars and their reading
often directly helps TO increase their
earning powers.
Books on economics. politics, world
effairs. and books of poetry. fc.oI es-
saws. biography. history and travel
the great old books and an ample Sc
lection of the best new books-all
l these the Public Library supplies to an
tincressng throng of eager readers who
tderive enjoyment from them, whose
thorinns they broaden, whose lives
&hey enrich. Even though every such
keader may not consciously think of
his reading as adult education that is
Exactly what it isl
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SnT TO TEST N. R. A.
VALIDITY IS DELAYED
.oxville, Tenn, Federal Judge
Grants Period for Study of
Petition Here.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 7.-Ac-
ton on a suit contesting constitutional
tty of the national recovery act, which
was brought by Ralph Starring, employe
bf the Southern Silk Mills at Spring
City, was postponed two weeks by Fed
eral Judge George c. Taylor today.
The delay was requested by Assistant
United States District Attorney Jack
Doughty. who said Assistant United
States Attorney General Harold W.
Stephens had wired him from Wash
sngton, requesting postponement. He
asked that copy of the bill be sent at
bnce.
The mill went on the code last Mon
hay. Starring was thrown out of work,
fis suit alleged, because of the codes
requirements reducing the number of
hours of machine operation.
This is so far-reaching-not that
amy action of mine might be considered
final in the case-that the Attorney
General ought to get chance to ex-
anime the bill before anything is done. -
kudge Taylor said in granting the de-
Say,
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Mrs. Kathryn Goodwin Becomes
Secretary of Ne,U Relief Body
accepts Post With Federal
Surplus Relief Corpora
ton, Set Up Las. " eek.
Takes Care Of 7-Year-Old
Son in addition to
Other Duties.
care of a 7-year-old son

"AKING care of a 7-year- r-old son
and being secretary to the ad-
ministrator of a $5O0.OO0. 900
i Government fund for relief do
not keep Mrs. Kathryn Goodwin
too busy to become secretary of the
Federal Surplus Relief Corporation, a
new organization set up last week to
combine the task of Kidding the fa,m-
ers of their surplus crops and distribut-
ing food. fuel and clothing to the needy
of the Nation
Mrs. Goodwin. in private life the wife
of Stuart Goodwin, in the publicity Sec
ton of the Interior Department, has
assumed her new duties with no more
disturbance than merely writing an
other letter for her boss. Harry L. Hop
kins. relief administrator.
Mrs. Goodwin began her career in the
Government service when Col. Arthur
Wood was called to Washington by
President Hoover to set up the Emer-
gency Committee for Employment
When Col. Wood resigned and Walter
S. Clifford became chief Of the new
Presidents Organization on Unemploy
ment Relief. Mrs. Goodwin became SEC
retary to Fred c. Croxton. the assistant
director. Later Congress created a
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SISTER is ATTENDANT
AT M'ELROY WEDDING
Kidnap Victim Is Maid of Honor
at Marriage of Brother in
Nashville.
.,-

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October I'm
the presence of relatives and friends,
Miss Elizabeth Beasley of Nashville and
Henry Francis McElroy, jr., of Kansas
City we're married at noon today in
Wightman Chapel, on the campus of
Scarritt College. The bridegroom's sis
ter, Miss Mary McElroy, who was kid
naped from her home in Kansas City
several months ago and held for $50, 900
ransom, was maid of honor.
Mr.. McElroy is the son of Henry
Francis McElroy, city manager of Kan
sas City, who was here for the wedding
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James
S. Beasley of Nashville.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
STORK is BOSS
Autoists Forced Aside While Elk

WATERVILLE, Me. (P).-Charles
Morrisons buggy left automobiles be-
hind in cloud Of dust in his dash to
win a race with the stork
y traffic tangle impeded his progress
at a stretch of road construction.
Boys" pleaded Morrison, leaping
from his seat, my wife awaits a doc
tor to give birth to a child. Please let
me through
Traffic patrolmen waved impatient
motorists to the side of the highway.
Morrison's buggy ratified by on its
frantic errand
Evening star., 1933-10-08
AIR CRASH KILLS TWO

Third Critically Injured in Plane
Accident in Kansas.
McCUNE, Kans., October 7 (P).-Two
@Iee-sons were killed and third was
CRITICALLY injured in an airplane crash
hear here this afternoon.
Those dead are Paul Calhoun. pilot
and owner of the plane. and Eugene
.Stotts, high school student. both of Nc
Eune. Thomas Laisure, also McCune
high school student, was injured.
The plane crashed from height of
about $50 feet as Calhoun was bringing
the ship to landing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
THE FUNERAL OF
 DIR JOHN BRENNAN
To Take Place Tomorrow Morning at St Francis
 Xavier, New Milford
NATIVE OF THIS CITY

Tho funeral of Dr John Edward Bronnan, former city physician and member of a prominent family of Waterbury, will bo held tomorrow morning nt 10 o'clock from tho rciRdonce in New Milford to the church of St Francis Xavier in thnt town. Dr Brennan died suddenly yesterday morning of a hcnrt at. tack.
 rho doceased wns native of Waterbury, the son of the Iate Lawrence md Bridget Brennan. He was n graduate of st Mnry's pnr- Ochial school and Crosby high school. Flo was graduated from Holy Cross college in 1901 and the Georgetown Medical college In 1905. During his college days and prior Co dcvoting his full time to tho practice of medicine pr Brcn. nnn was n professional bnll player and was known to thousand of fans who followed tho games in tho old Connecticut lonRuc. IIc wns h member of tho Toronto Engtorn league champions in 1902. Ilc wns IL brother Of tho Into Joseph Brcn. nan, well known insurance man of thIB city, who wnA widely known for his interests ln baseball nnd who was Q supporter of tho Water. bury baseball club in tho Enstern lcnguo n few ye0ra ago.
 Dr Brcnnnn prnctlccd In Whtor. bury md held n city position for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Hartford, Feb 10 --- Passage Of Inc Bo-callcd Highway Fund Diver son Bill by the General Assembly would Dc q great Injustice to Con necticutS 330,0O0 motor vehicle owners and every effort will be made by the Highway Taxpayers Associatl of Connecticut to mould public opinion against it, according to q statement made to- day by Charles J. Bennett of Hart ford, president of the association and former state highway commiB- !ioncr.
 "As has been expected for tho past two monthg," Mr Bennett said "the plan to diVort q substahtihl part of tho funds which arc now devoted by statute for highway i'm. DrOvemcnt md maintenance 10 the stnto has been brought to q head by tho introduction into the general assembly of house bill plumber 233 which k designed 10 repeal thIs statute and Co make the diversion of highway funds pos- Dible.
 Ut is against this diversion bill that tho Highway Taxpayers Asso- citation of Connecticut, and it IA Gnfe 10 say. practically all of inc btnteB 33O, ,00O motor vehicle own CTS, nre now ccDtCrlng their cf- forts: and no energy will Do Bpnrcd in our attempt 10 show 10 the DcO- ple of Connecticut and their repre-. Hcbtntivcs in tho legislature thnt passage of the measure could re- suit only in a RrOss injustice to our motorists.
 "rho highway fund consists al- most entirely of tho money. col- 1,ctcd from motorists as rcBlstrn- ton and license foes and ns gaSo' I.ne taxes. Since 1920, thia money Ind only thls money has been cx- ended for highway improvement on tho theory that tho fees hhd tlxcB were just and reasonable IT ,Sperded for that purpose, and tInt no other state funds should no devoted 10 maintaining md im- proving our roads. Thus, those who isc tho highways pay for thon.
 "FhiB present proposal to divert or loan money from the highway fund will naturally suspend or HeV. Crcly limit highway building ma maintenance in this state. ThlH would Do absolutely unjust to 1ll of oar motorists, who having pnld In about &i2,O0t, 900 of tho money annually available for highway purposcs, would lnd their money used Co pay general stntc cxpenscs! instand. Tho motoriDts, llko nll other citizens, have already made tbolr contribution toward paying theae general expenses through Oihcr gtato taxes levied upon them, Thus, tO tako from thOm tho high way improvement 10 which they nro entitled by statute would be to tx them double for tho general cgpenscs. This. the Highway Tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
4,526 PAROCHIAL PUPILS HERE
LIFE OF NEWMAN | BY DR REILLY
Subject of Lecture at Wa. terbury Catholic High
 School
SUNDAY FEBRUARY l9

Tn the opportunity of hearing
 Dr Joseph J. Reilly in n lecture on Newman, at Waterbury Catho- lie High school. Sunday. Febru. ary 19, tho people of Waterbury are especially favored. Tho dis. tinguished lecturer, graduate or Yale, author of several important books and head of the English de;,
 partment at Hunter College would come well recommended in any department of English letters. The Notre Dame alumnne, however, lh sponsoring O. discussion of New. man this year servo the interests or timellness as well ns those of cui- ture.
 Tho great oratorian-master or the prose vehicle, poet of no mean ability, pious priest, skiilful con: troverslallst, lucid philosopher ana accomplished antiquarian is ono of the most fascinating figures m tho history of England. All his varied powers were domonstrated in the course of the oxford MoVe- mcnt, the centenary of which waa observe thls year. That movement
 represents probably the greatest religious activity of modern times and there ls no one fitted moro admirably to speak with authority upon 1t than pr Reilly. Ho ms made special study of NewmahH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Teachers Total
 1O5, Religious
 Personnel Leading
Rev A. Munich, Diocesan Supervisor Releases Fig ures-45,l9O Students in State With 1Ol Schools Operating-66 Suffer Losses in Registra- ton

Local figures follow. Sacred Heart, 674; St Francis xavier's. 442; St Ann's, 933; St Josoph's, 710: St Margarcts, 35S; St Mary's, 503: St Thomas, 323; and Sts Peter and Paul d03.
 The most recent statistics of do. cesan registration are tho figures submitted in the report, the sum- mary of which follows: Parochial school children, 45,100, of which 22,800 arc boys and 22,390 girls. Teachers 1,072, of which, 1,021 are religious and 5f lay. The figures represent decrease from tho fig. ures of November 8, 1881, amount ing to 1,263 children. Sixty-slx schools reported losses compared to the registration of the preceding year while only 34 schools report pd inCTanBpB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

According to the annual report of Rev Austin r. Munich, diocesan supervisor of parochial schools fin this state, appearing in the current issue of the Transcript, Waterbury parochial schools, numbering eight Iil all, arc furnishing education to l,528 school children. The religious teachers total 101 and lay teach CTS total five.
 Parish schools of the diocese number 101 and educate 45,100 children. Thirty-four schools re- ported increases in registration during 1882 while 66 suffered loss- oy. The total decrease in enroll ment was 1908 pupils. The teach CTS personnel totals 1,072, of which all but ffty.ono arc religious teach 1fa. or nuns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 COMMITTEE MET
Executive Committee Held Meeting Last Night, Rev
 E.P. Cryne Presiding
ACTIVITIES ARE PLANNED

A meeting of tho executive coni- irittce of the Waterbury council Of, Catholic Women wns held last night at tho Diocesan bureau on Field street, Rev Eugono r. Cryno presiding. Various matters wcrc discussed. including a largo card pnrty planned for May, further do: tails to Do announced later; anu pinns for tho annual meeting or tho locnl council of Catholic Wo.. mon, .nt which timo election or OlncorB will take place.
 cllA participation in tho annual conference of state social workers winch will be held in Waterbury th!p spring, IA was decided to hold tho annual meeting of the Water. bury council of Catholic Women in conjunction with n meeting of thn Catholic study club, and 1t wnn nlHo decided not to engage n nponkcr for tho occasion, because of the large program usually con- durted by the state conference of horInl workers. Committees will be nppointcd. by Miss Clnrkin. chair- innu of tho local council, for a TO. uaVtjOn nnd ten to Do held during tf" "nctIvitiea of the state confer- Grpp.
 rho membership drive of tho 10. cdl council will Do held nB usual ti,,s spring, announcements to bo sent out later to present members A'l Catholic women of the city arc uigcd 10 become members.
 Amopg those proBcnt at last nights meeting were ltev Eugene r. cryne, director; Mrs ndwnrd l, McDonnld, MrB Trunk Y. MO. I;voy, Mrs ThomnB FitHmniiricc. Mrs Drank NcwConb. tho MisBoB lulh iiarry Helen Devlnc, AEnos iflizpatrick Katherine Burns. Mary Hennesscy, Margaret Fitzpntrick, Margaret T'chap, Julio Mcorath' Lucy D0wes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

works; in this field he must acc knowledge no peer :n America.
 There is too much Of Interest in life of Newman and his associates to bo presented in tho course of single lecture. Tho oxford Move mont itself, the foundation of the Catholic University of Ireland, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

several years. Flo established his office in New Milford in 1916 and became prominent figure in so- cial and frnternal circles. He wns a member of tho St Francis Holy Name society, n fourth degree Knight of Columbus and member of the New Milford Lions club.
 IIo is survived by his wife, Mrs Elizabeth (Shoa) Brennan, former ly of Waterbury; one sister, Mrs james McGrnth of Waterbury, and ono brother, James Brennan of Ev' crItt. Muga,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

sent' - ell tiaeae and many other
 episodes ln the long and full llTs
 nf a genius arc slngly worth the attention Of nn entire lecture. rhr wide knowledge and keen Inter- est of Dr Reilly assures us ot a stimulating introduction to these matters and of illuminating com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

mens for those who already heaH. some acquaintance with them.
 The lecture is scheduled tcf Sunday afternoon. February lp. at
 3o'clock. it is a date which IVY lovers of literature should heeN stendfastly in mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Ex-Highway Chief
 Raps Diversion Bill
Former State Road Commissioner, C. F. Bennett, Calls
 Fund Transfer Injustice to Motorists

payers Association believe, ls en- tireIy unfair and unjust and It ls upon this basis that wo arc princi- pally opposed to tho diversion bill. Tho motorists are no moro able to pay double tnxntion than any other cIaHg of cItIZenS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

bvinlant controversies made per.
 mahent ln tho "Apologla pro Vita sua," "Dlfflcultles of the Angli- cans" and "rho Present Position of Catholics in Englnnd," the Ox- ford sermons, tho Manning.Ncw. man relations. tho philosophical advances in tho Grammar of As.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Chilc'a new income tnx inw pro- vldcH for m additional tax on in' come received by foreign conlpnn' lan from Chilean souroeB.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

The great Mt RainR Is an ex
tinct volcano. There are evidences
that eruptions years ago caused a
reduction OF about 1000 feet from
Its original height. Fissures exist
on the snow covered height from
which steam and smoke sometimes
Rise.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-18

The ConsPirators- Arnold and Andre !
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

N JUNE II, 1760, Edward Shipper, a
prominent attorney and Judge of the
vice-admiralty court of Philadelphia,
sat him down at his desk and to his
father wrote a letter In which oc-
ours this significant sentence: my
Peggy this morning made me a pres
ent of a fine Baby, which tho of the
worst Sex, is yet heartily welcome"
Could Judge Shipper have looked
into the future one wonders If he
might not have struck out those
Evening star., 1933-01-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

standing probable lack Of the larger
events.
He points out that the events of the
Maryland State association have proven
very popular and in addition have
raised considerable money Levy of
small entry fee, probably about 81,
would not only raise money for suitable
prizes, but would aid the pro at the
club at which the tournament is held
by purchase of prizes of merchandise
at his golf shop.
Miami, Fla, has quite a population
OF Washington golfers these days. Louis
w. Laudick, Columbia golfer who is at
Miami Beach, writes us that he played
the famed La Gorce course the other
day with James M. Baines, Tom Perry
and William A. Rogers, all OF Columbia.
Several more Columbia golfers are plan
ming trips to the South this Winter.
THE Columbia Country Club has a
i new manager. A notice was posted
on the bulletin board yesterday
announcing the appointment of Arthur
Brunelie as manager of the club, sue
ceeding Edmund st. Jean, who had
bsen manager for about year.
A special meeting OF the membership
at Columbia has been called by the
club board Tor the evening CT February
6, to consider proposed changes in
initiation fees and annual dues. Mem
berS will vote on two constitutional
changes, involving lowered initiation
and membership fees and also includ-
ing transferable membership certificates.
GENERAL close friends of Mrs. Otis F.
- Glenn. wife of Senator Glenn of
Illinois, gave her surprise party
yesterday at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club, where Mrs. Glenn holds
the club golf championship. Mrs.
Glenn was prominently mentioned as
a candidate for president of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association, but de-
clined because of uncertainty as to
whether she would return to Washing
ton after the present session of Con-
gress. Those attending the party in
cluded Mrs Frank r. Keefer of Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Douglas Tschifely of
Washington and Mrs. Donald Scott,
Mrs. j. Franklin Gross and Mrs. Frank
Kennedy of Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
WRC TO FEATURE
STARS OF STAGE
LYDIA Roberti Heads Enter
tainment Group in Sum-
shine Hour Tonight.

An array Of stage stars, headed by
LYDIA Roberti, Polish comedienne, will
take part in the Sunshine Hour tonight
from to o'clock over WRC and
network of other N. B. c. stations.
In addition to Miss Roberti, the other
artists include Ray Bolger, Barbara
Blaur, Willie and Eugene Howard, Eu-
gene Leontovitch and Moffat Johnston.
Miss Roberti will sing Il Got a~Cousin
From Milwaukee," from the Gershwin
production Pardon My English" in
which she Is starred.
Another variety program will be Of
fered by the Show Boat company from
to 10. The musical selections include
Il Know That You Know" Rise and
Shine" Square Dance" Baby" and
Dream Lover"
The Texas Cowgirl will make her
radio debut at Z o'clock in group Of
traditional songs Of the range and other
phases of Western life.
Jack Pearl as the Baron Mupchausen
will relate some of his experiences
among the lumberjacks of the North
west country. George Olsen and his
orchestra will provide the musical
background.
A condensed version of New Moon"
will be presented by the Aborn Opera
Co. as the Five-Star Theater broadcast
tonight over WJSV and affiliated Co.
lumbia stations. -"Lover, Come Back to
Me-" and all other song hits of the
show have been retained in the radio
production.
Richard Halliburton, author and ad-
venturer, will be the guest artist on the
program with Abe Lyman's Orchestra
and the Hollywood Newsboy at 8:45.
He will relate some of his most thrill
ing adventures.
Ferrari's Jewels Of the Madonna" will
be featured by the Columbia Symphony
Orchestra during its concert from IL to
1l:30. The orchestra also will play
Moneggers "Calme" and the third
movement (un POGO allegretto) and the
finale from Brahms First Symphony"
Greta Keller, Joe Sargent and Stuart
Ross, European radio trio, will sing a
variety of numbers during their broad
cast from 7:30 to 7:45. The selections
include Listen to That Rhythm King"
ITS Pity" and I'll Never Have to
Dream Again"
Dorothy Sherman Pierson, soprano,
Will be the guest artist on the Com
munity Chest Album Of Artists pro-
gram tonight over WMAL. Frances
Gutelius, pianist, and Carolyn Schoen-
thai, soprano, also will contribute to
this stations musical program
The Northern Dramatic Co. will pre-
sent a special version of "Rasputin"
over VOL tonight from 6 to $50. Dom
old Austin. Yvonne Kushner and Ron
aid Dawson will have the leading roles.
VOLS musical attractions consist of
concert by Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra
and a recital by the Accordion SYM
phonist.