davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-28

hemstitched in squares like checker
board.
The bath room. which once was a
pale and nondescript room as to color,
has now become one of the most color
full spots in the house with the use of
modern tiling and colored porcelains.
In such setting we would wish to con-
tinue the color note in the linens and
it IS not difficult to find harmoniZing
color sets in matching bath towels
hand towels, face cloths and bath mats
Lucky is she who is just furnishing her
home, as she will not be burdened with
a supply of perfectly good but non
matching towels. etc.
These sets are most attractive.
For instance. there Is one set In
beige with plain peach colored bor-
ders that would fit we'll into the
buff and black bath room The
linen hand towels shown with this
set are in plain peach color. For
the bath room with blue and green
tiling there is an ensemble with its
pale green center bordered in me-
dium green while the ends show q
broken border Of steps in three
shades Of green. A popular pattern
IS called titles" and uses a border OF
squares In three tones which Is
most effective These ensembles
come In a choice of colors
FOR these who like things distinct
lively their own, there are mono
grammed bath room sets in a choice OF
designs that will appeal to them. They
are worked out In several color schemes
too. Some like contrasting bright
color note In the bath mat, and these
can be found In the soft. high-pile che
mile mats which come in lovely designs
and colors.
Would you believe it? There Is some
one right here in Washington who has
as many as 20 looms and Is making
hand-loomed, coarse-weave linen and
cotton into very unusual luncheon and
Evening star., 1933-09-28

was entertained and takes away the
ones clinging to her feet from the sec
ond stop she made.
Sometimes the flower will be too
anxious to have her saddle bags trans
ported and holds too tightly to the
visitors legs. Then her greed defeats
her own purpose. for the insect perishes
and the flower sets no seeds.
The milk of this plant is very sticky
and oozes freely from every point Of
Evening star., 1933-09-28
The Newest
Style Notes

y OUSEHOLD linens are claiming
the attention Of many shoppers
at this season Of the year.
i i Supplies usually have to be
replerished or augmented for
one reason or another in the Fall.
There may 5e friends or relatives pre-
pairing for weddings. and this always
means lots OF the loveliest linens to be
procured. So it Is well to look around
a bit and see what we can find that is
beautiful, well made and durable.
Beautiful linens are fascinating and the
Evening star., 1933-09-28
IF FISH
HAS NO taste
IT'S ALL Waste

Many housewives do not under
stand why their fish has little or no
taste. It is old fish. That's the
reason. Ask your fish dealer for 40
Fathom Fish which don't have time
to lose its fresh-caught flavor for it
fairly flies from deep ocean to your
dealer.
4O-Fathom Fish is the cream Of the
catch-boned and free from heads. tails
and all waste-the fiaky white tender
loin of the sea-blushing with tender.
Il Juicy, ocean flavor-ready for the fire
without even washing-easy to cook as
bacon.
Neither you nor your dealer may be
able to tell how good a piece of flsh is
going to taste when you buy it. There
fore ask for 4O-Fathom Fish which guar
antees you that fresh-causht favor Of
| the sea.
But get 4O-Fathom Fish in the 40
Fathom wrapper with the name and the
picture Of Old 40-Fathom on the wrap
/ fish in no wrapper is offered
| you as 40-Fatham Fish, don't MA
/ buy 1t. for 1t is q fraud. Get ~
4 4O-Fathom Flsh in the 40 ~
! Fathom wrapper. - Advertise e
/ ment.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

If you have q room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent adj
vertise 1t. Use the WANT AID SEC.
TION of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$500. Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
1900 IN HUN 7
FOR RBOETTCHER

DENVER, Feb. 81 Q.NS0.
Heads of Denver luncheon clubs,
political parties, and veterans
organizations will meet in the
offices of Chief of Police A. T.
Clark today to complete plans
for the most intensive manhunt
in the history of Colorado, with
the kidnapers of Charles Boett-
cher II, missing Denver broker,
the object of the search.
Sheriffs of nearby counties are
expected to attend the confer
ence.
Chief Clark estimates that ap-
proximately 1000 men will take
part in the manhunt. Captains
Of political parties will organize
the hunt in their respective
districts. Police and detectives
will be kept in readiness to rush
to any point where suspicious
circumstances are discovered.
In the meantime Federal in
vestigators pushed the search in
such widely separated cities as
Los Angeles and Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

Amelia Earhart Putnam,
Americas premier woman pilot,
achieved another distinction
Saturday night when she was
awarded a certificate of hon.
orary membership in the n. A.
A. the award was the second
of the evening for her, as the
N. A. A. also gave her a di-
ploma in recognition of her solo
flight across the Atlantic. :.
Others honored at the third an
nual reception and ball of the
Aero Club of Washington in
cluded Mae Haesli and her hus-
band Jimmy; Frances Mar
sails and Louise Thaden, Wo-
men refueling endurance title
holders; Maj. Jimmie Doolittle,
and Lieutenant Commander
Settle, unable to attend. the
award being accepted by Lieut..
Comdr. Salada in his behalf -.
A short talk by Hiram Blng-
ham, past president of the N.
A. A., sounding a note of warn
ing against further reduction
of aviation appropriations, was
enthusiastically received by a
large gathering of air-minded
Washingtonians. "A. K. Barta,
chairman of the entertainment
committee for the Aero Club,
said this years ball had an
attendance in excess of the
combined attendance of both
former dances and predicted
the next one would excel this
one. dancing followed the
presentation of awards, in the
small ballroom of the Willard
Hotel.
With the advent of a flying
President, as Franklin D. Roose-
velt may be termed, it may. be
that our aviation defense will
be strengthened as it should
be. too, it is more than
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
News Of the Skyways

possible that private enterprise
will be encouraged to promote
transport lines to the still u1-
touched portions of the country
every town in the United
States should be provided with
air mail service.
Surprisingly, the number Of
passengers carried annually by
transport planes has grown con-
sistently.
An exhaustive report by the
Aeronautics Branch of the
Department of Commerce on
Airport Traffic Control is to be
had from this department in
booklet form. it contains the
development of air traffic
regulations, progress of landing
area designs and types of same,
general signaling requirements
and a host of Informative
chapters, well worth study.
Washington's birthday was
the twelfth anniversary of the
coast-to-coast through air mail
service. today the same trip
is made three times daily,
averaging 81 hours per trip.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
|, .1,000-GAL.ST|LL
SEIZED IN RAID

One man was arrested and an
other is sought by police, follow
ing a Prince Georges county raid
on a 1,000-gallon still near Largo,
Nd, today.
The man held was Arthur
Moreland, said to be the tenant
on land where the still was
found. No charge has as yet
been placed against him.
According to Sergt. Arthur w.
Hepburn, who led the raid, the
still was the most elaborate found
in this section in several years.
At the still police seized 10000
gallons of mash, a 1,000-gallon
cooker, 500-gallon doubler and
a 30-horse power steam plant.
Police said that apparently a
quantity of liquor had just been
taken from the site, as only a
half gallon Of WhiskeY was seized.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
NeIO silk Stocking
Member ArriUeS

James Simpson, jr.. new Repre-
sentative from Evanston and the
North Shore, is the first of the
incoming crop from Chicago to
arrive in Washington to take over
the prerogatives of a member a
week hence.
AS a new "silk stocking" men,
ber, who never before held any
political office, Simpson caused
considerable interest as he made
the rounds" on Capitol Hill and
had an office assigned to him.
By virtue Of the gubernatorial
certificate of election, Simson will
be sworn in despite the contest
for the seat filed by Charles
Weber, Democrat.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
(cOntinued from Page 81

(Continued from Page 81
Of government as insura n ce
against future economic muddles.
Mediocrity in high places per-
mitted the disaster Of 1929, he
believes. Trained specialists in
government, as in motor car
manufacture or in plumbing,
would put us on the road again.
We cannot expect to have spe-
cialists in government without
educating them for their jobs, he
says.
Prof. Lutz, it was expected,
would agree with Prof. Newton
that determination Of public policy
belongs to the people, but that
the execution of that policy should
be left to expert administrators
and not to politicians.
Two reports expected to excite
controversy are to be presented
tomorrow. One Of these is the
report Of the emergency COM
mittee which will propose a ma
tion-wide discussion Of the crisis
in education, with open forums of
parents, teachers and the citizenry
as a whole. The other is the
report Of the committee on lay
relations.
Survey Results Reported
Consistent in their scientific
viewpoint, these school men who
now plead for help in perpetual
ing the school system they have
built up have subjected themselves
to a microscopic analysis in a
survey conducted by the research
division of the National Education
Association.
Their survey shows that the
average salary of school superin-
tendents responding to the ques-
tionnaire sent out by the research
division is $4,000. On an average
Of $500 Of that sum must be
spent for professional improve
ments each year, and % per cent
Of the superintendents questioned
had spent additional sums for
study since 1881.
The average sum the men in
the group were able to save an
nually was 1898. Seven per cent
were able to save less than 5000
per year in 1880 and 1881.
Forced to Become NOmadS
The average salary Of a super
intendent in cities over 100000
is $500, but only l per cent
Of the group began their superin-
tendencies in communities of
that size. Thirty-seven per cent
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
S%Y CONQUERED
my COLD!

Goodbye, stopped-up nose,
sneezing, and coughing! That
stuffy feeling in my head is
gone, and I can breathe freely
through my nostrils again
thanks to Mentholatum |"
If you want speedy relief
put Mentholatum in your
nostrils to open the air
passages and promote clear
breathing. Also rub some
vigorously on your chest.
You'll be surprised at the
quick, pleasant relief.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
HUNGER STALKS
SCHOOLS, SAYS
CRABTREE.
N. E. A. official Says Situation
Among Teachers Is Worse
Than Reported

The desperate situation tn
fphich teachers of the United
States find themselves at pres
ent is told in the tollotDin0
article By J. w. Cr1btree, Secre-
tdry of the National Education
Association, Washington, D. c.
BY J. w. CRABTREE
Written Expressly for and Copy.
righted, 1888, by international
News Service.)
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 27dN.S0,
Even with press reports Of teach
ers in New York city fainting in
their schoolrooms as a direct re-
suit of under nourishment, the
story of the teachers desperate
plight has been only half told.
It is no exaggeration to state
that the predicament in which
the school teachers of America
find themselves is Infinitely
worse than has been reported.
The courage and pride Of the
women Of the teaching profess
sion Is such that oftentimes the
first news the public has Of their
poverty is when one Of their
number faints at her task be-
cause sIO, isn't getting enough to
eat to sustain her through the
days routine.
The situation in Chicago is an
old story now. But I doubt
whether even there the whole
story Of the teachers sacrifice has
been told. Let me quote from a
message I received from a Chi
cago colleague:
'T thought a year ago that
Conditions could not get worse,
but they are decidedly worse
for us here. The schools are
still functioning as usual.
Teachers are nervous, but they
are carrying on. Many will
soon be unable to get to school.
We leaders are tryi1S; to hold
the line so that no radical &C
ton win result from these con-
dfti0nS and from the suffering.
We still hope, but we do not
know the end"
Conditions in the smaller cities
are even more serious than in the
great centers of population, &C
cording to the reports which have
come to me from all over the
country,
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Democracy at Stake,
]. H. Saunders Declares

In the tollo1Uing article Jos.
eph H. Saunders, chairman of
the board OF trustees of the
National Education Association
and superintendent of Schools
In Newport Ne1US, Va, outlines
the grG0e problem of prescribing
american education 1Dhich faces
the thousands of school erecu-
tiUeS gathered here.
BY JOSEPH H. SAUNDERS
Written Expressly for and Copyright
1888, By International News Service
MINNEAP OILS, Feb. a
,G.N.S0.-Eight thousand school,
executives from 48 States have
journeyed to Minneapolis this
week not for a holiday or merely
to renew acquaintances, but fol
the serious purpose Of taking
stock Of the schools in the worst
financial crisis in the history Of
our nation.
To a man, these executives real
ize that the schools, the nations
largest single business, must beal
a just proportion of the economic
loss as well as their share Of the
responsibility for the existing sit
uation.
Must Effect Economies
Economy in the purchase oi
supplies and equipment must be
practiced and a reasonable cur
tailment of salaries must be made
but there is a point beyond which
budget cutting will bring ruina
ton.
We cannot go back to the GOV
ered-wagon age in transportation
nor to the Three-R age in ed
ucation. Such a program, II
possible, would be ruinouS In
either case. Education must be
for tomorrow, not yesterday mol
even today.
Decreased budgets mean de
creased purchasing power to q
million school employees and af
fectS business in every hamlet, vii
lage, and city in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
MAKE TINS TEST

MAKE THIS TEST
Cover the left half
Of the above picture.
Note how old the face
looks because the scalp
is bare. Then cover the
right half and notice
how much younger the
same face appears be-
cause the scalp 10
covered with hair.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Teachers Appeal to Public
To Save u. S. Schools

began in cities OF less than 2,50O
population.
This four-day convention will
embrace sc addresses at the gen.
eral sessions, IS divisional meet
ings and 300 group discussion
addresses. More than hundred
of Chicago's unpaid teachers and
supervisors have some way con-
trived to be in attendance.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
EDUCATOR ASKS
FREE SCHOOLS
BERETA|NED
Charles H. Judd Sees Nations
"MoSt Democratic Insti-
tuition" Threatened

Americas free public high
schools, the nations most char
dcteriSttc democratic institution,
are threatened by those Dho
Mould cripple education for pur-
poses of economy, it Is pointed
out in the tolloDing article by
Charles II. Judd, dean OF the
University of Chicago School OF
Education.
BY CHARLES H. JUDD
(Written expressly for and copyright,
1898. by International News Service)
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. q. - The
school system of the United States
differs from the school systems Of
the older civilizations in the fact
that in this country the children
of the common people go in great
numbers to high schools.
In Europe very few, except mem
bers of the upper classes, go to
high schools. The common people
on the other side of the Atlantic
are limited to only elementary
schooling. No European country
has ever had is per cent Of the
young people Of high school age IN
high schools.
In the United States the per.
centage is SO. In 1900, there were
half a million pupils in American
high schools. Today there are
four and one-haf millions.
Time to Meet Issue
Taxpayers associations and So
called citizens committees made
up of people who want to protect
bonds are criticizing schools be-
cause they cost a great deal. It
is well that the issue be faced.
The United States can make a
cheap educational system. The
schools can be limited to he
teaching of the three-R's.
If expenditures for schools are
drastically reduced this country
will be giving up its most char
acteristic democratic institution
the high school open to the chill
dren of all social classes.
The nations of Europe have,
since the World War, been trying
to organize a more liberal edu-
cational policy. France has made
the first three years of her high
schools free. Germany has opened
new types of high schools and has
made it somewhat easier for the
children of the common people
to enter them. England has added
to the number of scholarships
for poor boys and girls.
A Big Step Backward
The United States will be
moving backward while the rest
of the world is struggling for
ward If the proposals made by
those who are opposing the
schools are accepted. II, on the
other hand, the people Of this
country can be brought to under.
stand that the attack now being
made on schools is an attack on
the traditional enducational
policy of this country and an
attack on the rights Of the com.
mon people, it is safe to predict
that the enemies of the schools
will be defeated in their efforts
to reduce the people of this ma
ton to the low level Of the Euro
mean peasant classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
REFORM BILL ON
 BANKS IS VERY
 NEAR TO FINISH
Both Houses Have Passed It, But There Are Some Adjustments to Be Agreed Upon

Washington, May 26-(UP)- The Glass bank reform bill, insur- ing depositors against loss and de- signed to fortify the banking sys- tenn against future crisis, to-day neared the end of its legislative journey of more than a year.
 Passed late yesterday by the senate and earlier in the week by the house, the bill goes to confer ence for adjustment of amend ments.
 President Roosevelt has not re- vealed his position on the measure but it's advocates were confident he would sign 1t and make 1t law after congress approved the final draft.
 The bill embodies many reforms for which Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia, author of the federal re- serve act, long has fought. One strikes hard at J. P. Morgan and Co.
 The bill would compel Morgan and Co and other private banks to give up within two years either their deposit or their securities business. What this would mean to the Morgan firm is indicated by testimony in the senate inquiry that on December 31, 1892, it had S340, 100000 of deposits and that in the years since the war it has sponsored fiotation of more than $6,000, 100000 of securities.
 This provision goes hand in hand with one compelling all com mercial banks to divorce them selves completely from affiliated se- curities houses within one year.
 The only major difference be- tween holN'eand senate drafts of the bills concerns the insurance of deposits. The senate would pro- vide immediate insuranceof all de- posits up to $2,500 in all federal reserve member banks and in all state banks proved solvent. After one year, permanent insurance would become effective, fully guar anteeing the first $10,000 of a de- posit, 75 per cent on additional amounts up to $50,000 and 50 per cent on all over that. The house bill omits the immediate insurance but provides for a similar perma- nent system.
 The deposit guarantee would be effected through s2,000,000,000 goVernment-SpOnSo corporation, drawing its funds partly from the treasury but mostly from a levy of one-half of one per cent on depos- it's of the insured banks. Other major provisions of the bill:
 Forbid payment of interest on demand deposits; permit the fed. , eral reserve board to limit interest on time deposits.
 Prevent interlocking directorates between commercial and private banks.
 | Permit national banks to estab
 fish statewide branches in state
 permitting branch banking b, state banks.
 Give the reserve board power t,
 withhold credit facilities from an.
 bank using reserve credit for spec ulative purposes.
 | Empower the reserve board tc remove officers of member banks indulging in "unsound" practices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
Were Pending For : More Than Legal s Period Of Time
to Have Cases Retained - Dispose of Several z. Matters in Civil Actions

fendant's motion asking that a pre- vious court order which referred to a state referee the divorce case of Irene P. Fowler against Clyde c. Fowler, be revoked. Attorney John E. Whalen said he has been engaged as counsel for the defend- ant and said there was no reason why the case should be heard by a state referee. Judge Booth in deny ing the motion said the case would probably not be tried before next fall if the order were revoked while ih may be tried before the term is out by the state referee.
 The motion asking the setting case of Naja Bjorkegren against Irene Cunningham, went off the docket. Counsel said the case had ment in the amount of $61,037.94 Savings bank against A. Barbieri. next January when the second LIOEtSdSC0 AhLSht pS pSihAASeV0 " request. the appointment of a re- clever.
 George B. Horan, receiver for the Oscar Stroberg Co was allowed $150 for services and counsel for the receiver, J. Joseph Smith was allowed $150. James E. Russell, receiver for the Hotchkiss Co was allowed to continue the business four more months. The divorce action of Marianna Sabia against William Sabia, was granted on grounds of cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
STRIKE OUT 37 CASES IN SUPERIOR COURT
STRENGTHEN UP INCOME TAXES
 FOR THE RICH
Democratic Leaders Ex-
 pect to Do That and Thus Carry Out the Roosevelt Recovery Bill
BY VIM F. KERRY

(UniteQ Press Stan COrreSpOnueHtJ
 Washington, May 26-Demo- cratic leaders counted today on immediate strengthening of in- come taxes on the rich to carry Presidents Roosevelt's business re- covery and taxation bill to victory in an angry and restive house.
 Insurgents who came close yes- terday to defeating the adminis- tration on the controversial $700,- 000,000 tax rider conceded that they had little chance of prevent ing approval on today's vote.
 A "closed rule" forbidding amendments, adopted yesterday by a margin of only 19 votes, will preclude and continued effective opposition. Most of the insergents, while opposing the tax section as striking too hard at small incomes, favor the board industrial control and public works section and hence dislike to vote against the whole bill.
 But danger signals were flying. Democratic leaders, wary after their narrow escape, were cracking the party whip as never before.
 They held out a peace offering m the form or naStiIy-urdWn amendments designed to plug, at least partly, the holes in the in- come tax law on which attention was centered when senate investi- gation brough out that J. P. Nor gan had paid no income tax in this country fir three years.
 The ways and means committee meets today to give formal ap- proval to amendments in the "cap- ital gains and losses" section un- der which many of the wealthy have been able to avoid taxes. Un- der the proposed change, losses in capital, established by selling stocks or otherwise. could be can celled off against profits for only one year. The present law permits these losses to be carried forward to offset profits in future years.
 Republican advocates of the sales tax will bring 1t up for a vote to- day. Rep Barcharach, repn., N. J., will offer the sales tax as a sub- stitute for the entire new tax section.