davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-06
- G|H!!dHTQyBDAu6B1fR 8
MA, ! kaharine tMIand-Wlr M

| Cafeteria where she had gone to find
good food, but no appetite. She opened
the paper eagerly to search the Help
Wanted" column, which had shrunk
with the pinch of ''hard times" But
Miss Rose Mems Of East Philadelphia
street did need some one who could sew
well and who would help with
housework.
Outside Carroll turned toward a fruit
stall, the proprietor of which had slowed
her bags beneath his counter when she
asked where she could have them
checked. Could he tell her please, Car
roll asked, where she could get a taxi
cab? He pointed south on George
street. There were usually, he informed
her, some hanging round there.
Thank you," said Carroll, then I'll
get one and I'll come back for my
bags"
She crossed the square. A few mo-
ments later she came rolling up in a
taxicab that was as yellow as Cinder-
elias coach. The man wouldn't take
anything for storing her bags and he
himself slowed them in the front of
the cab.
The taxicab driver, half turning his
head, said 1t was real mean day under
foot but if he knew anything about the
weather (and his manner made it OBJ
vious that he Thought he did it would
clear and be real nice for a while It
was too early in the season for snow to
hold
You may wait, please" said Carroll
after the cab had conquered some blocks
and had come to pause before a large,
old house with an over-front-door fan
window, which would have been beauti-
full had it not been depressed by the
most hideouS of coarse lace curtains.
Carroll touched the bell.
After considerable period of waiting
the door was opened suspicious crack,
and let it be remembered how the small
est OF motions may chart all character.
What do you want?" came in a
hasty, sharp level voice.
Il came in answer to your advertise
ment." Carroll responded.
We'll, then guess mebbe you'll have
to come in," said Miss MeenS, and the
door opened Just widely enough to ad-
nit Carroll. But wait minute Miss
Means admonished, land wipe your
feet good"
Carroll wiped them good" to enter.
Fifteen minutes later she opened the
door. You may bring in my bags" she
said to the driver.
You can set 'em in; you don't have
to step in" said Miss Means, with
anxious agitation. He set them in.
Carroll paid her fare and tipped him.
Miss Means talked during this trans
action Of how folks generally and every
one. most, tracked in slu>>-"
Thank you, lady," said the driver,
tipping his cap, and the door closed
after him.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-02-06
INSTALLMENT XXI.

u n ICHAEL ran his hand across
M wet, cold forehead. He said,
v II may be able to catch ship
L tonight from Havre. When
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

Dance-Iota Chapter, Chi Sig
ma Sorority, 10 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ami.
yersary of the Rhode Island Ave
nue. Citizens Association, 8 p. m,
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
Hall, Twenty-second st. and
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Dance-Texas State Society, 9
p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Bridge Party-Dental Assist
ants Society, 8 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Central Busines
Mems Association, 1890 p. m,
Ann Clarendon Club.
Meeting-Hope Lodge, No. 20,
F. A. A. NJ, 7:30 p. M, Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth st. and New
York Ave. N. w.
Meeting-AnacoStia Citizens AS
sociation. 8 p. M, Methodist
Church Hall, Fourteenth and U
Sts. S. E.
Lecture-"High Lights in Jew
1sh History" by Louis Gutenberg,
3 p. M, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Meeting and Cards-Little Slam
Club, $3.50 p. M, home of Mrs.
Helen Riordan, $500 block Four
teenth st. N. w.
Annual Spring ogram-
Children Of Chevy Chase, E. V.
Brown, Lafayette and Ben Murch
Schools. 7:30 p. M, Ben Murch
Auditorium.
Presentation-'MiSS Fe arle SIS
and Company" by the Christian
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Endeavor Players; benefit of
Thomson Center, 8 p. M, Thom-
son School auditorium.
Annual Rose Show-Takoma
Horticultural club, all day,
Takoma branch of the Public
Library.
Entertainment Program-Drama
Department of the Takoma Park
Women's Club, 8 p. M, Takoma
Park (MdO Elementary School
auditorium.
Benefit Concert-Foundry Jun
ior Choir, 8 p. M, Foundry Metho-
dist Church hall, Sixteenth and
P SITS. N. w.
Band CONGRATULATED States
Marine Band, p. m, Marine
Barracks Auditorium, $50 p. M,
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Band Concert - United States
Navy Band, 1880 p. m, Navy Yard
bandstand.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Navy Yard to Close
MOndaV and TUESDAY

The Navy Yard will close Mon
day as we'll as Tuesday, Memo
rial Day, so employees there will
have a weekend from the time
they finish Saturday noon until
Wednesday morning.
The Government Printing Of
flee, however, will operate on
Monday as usual, and it was ex-
pected that the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing would also
be running on the usual schedule
that day.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

chickens. They also viii Be given IN
opportunity to observe how q farm can
be run In line with. sound scientific
procedure. ri
There will be four main shops 1T the
town site for MISUNDERSTANDING
automottye, general metal and elec-
trical
st Is the purpose of these shops to
enable those who are looking forward
to farming and other rural occupa-
tions to increase their general voca-
tional eficiency," Dawson says.
In addition, home planning and
management program is being arranged
for wives Of workers. This program viii
be carried on largely In the homes Of
the Norris community.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
MORGENTHAU MAKES FARM PAY;
ILLNESS FOSTERED CAREER
Acting Secretary of Treasury Also Successful Pub
lisher-HGd Vide Field From Which to
Select Life York.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Jryry vapX naravnhnr

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December Z (N.AN.A.)
Henry Morgenthau, jr., only son Of
Woodrow wilson's Ambassador to Tur-
key and Franklin Roosevelt's acting
Secretary Of the Treasury, is tall. oval
faced, bespectacled, clean shaven, with
q high forehead. He is q kindly. ap-
proachable man, the father of three
children, two sons and q daughter.
He served In the Navy as junior
lieutenant In the World war. is the
owner Of q farm paper published in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and rates himself
as farmer, whose ! 400 acres are In
the village of Hopewell, back of Fishkill
Hook. so miles from New York City
and 20 miles south Of President Roose-
velt'S Hyde Park home. The Roose-
velt and Morgenthau families have been
intimate for years.
The first the general public of New
York heard about Henry Morgenthau,
jr., was when Gov. Roosevelt made him
conservation commissioner in his Al
bany cabinet.
Had Choice Of Professions.
Here was a young idealist, born in the
heart of New York's fashionable uptown
residential section, with every profess
sion open to him, who chose farming
as his life's work
The story Of how he came to select
this vocation Is interesting. While q
student at Cornell he showed q keener
interst in its agricultural school than
in the academic course. He and Prof
Warren Of the Agricultural School, and
today adviser to the President In the
new monetary policy, became fast
friends.
Mr.. Morgenthau's health broke down
while he was at college and he decided
to go to Texas and ranch. His health
restored, he returned to New York.
He decided to buy a farm upstate,
and he found three old, rundown farms.
east of the Albany post road-tackled
the job Of cleaning them up, improv-
ing them and stocking them with
blooded cattle. He planted hundreds
Of apple trees. Selecting one of the
largest and best of the houses for q
residence, he enlarged and improved it.
Then he married his boyhood sweet
heart, Elinor Joan Fatman. daughter
Of a rich New York merchant.
The best thing about the Morgenthau
farm Is that it pays. This year 1t pro-
duced more than $4,000 bushels of mar
ketable apples, mostly Mcintosh reds.
The milk from its herd of 100 COWS Is
shipped daily to q creamery at Stam-
ford, Conn.
Mr.. Moreenthau publishes a farm
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Marine Corps Orders

Marmion, Maj. Paul G. Detail as an
assistant adjutant and inspector re-
voked.
Enyart, Capt. Howard. Promoted to
the grade Of captain with rank from
! December.
Koonce, First Lieut.. Allen c.. Promoted
to the grade of first lieutenant with
rank from l December.
Ballentine, First Lieut.. Samuel s. De-
tached MD, USS Asheville, to Fourth
Reg, Shanghai China.
McAlister, First Lieut.. Francis M. De-
tached Fourth Reg, Shanghai, China,
to MD, USS Asheville.
Heinlein, Second Lieut.. Oscar A., jr.
Resignation accepted.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

paper which has q circulation OF
100 900.
President Roosevelt is always finding
Jobs for Mr.. Morgenthau. It was the
latter who brought Mr.. Roosevelt's at
tention to the talents and qualifications
Of his old Cornell teacher. Prof. War
rem.
Mr.. Morgenthau Is q good business
man. His management Of the funds
Of the Farm Credit and Agricultural
Board prove that there Is never any
question about Mr.. Morgenthau,s sin
cerity or his loyalty to the President,
but he Is not q yes man.
He Is modest man Of simple habits.
plain living, even II his mansion in
Dutchess County Is as imposing as any
Of the great homes Of ante -bellum days
In the South.
II shall feel that have accomplished
something If am regarded as half the
man my father is" said the new acting
Secretary Of the Treasury when q man
was introduced to him and made some
complimentary remarks about the SEN
ior Morgenthau. Mr.. Morgenthau's
father was born in Germany and came
to this country with his parents when
he was 8. A lawyer, he amassed q
fortune in New York real estate,
lCopyright, 1898, bv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-12-07
CIVIC BODY LISTS
STREET PROJECTS
Special Committee of South.
east Citizens Association
Acts; Liquor Plan Ready.

Complying with request from Capt.
II. c. Whitehurst, director of highways,
requesting list Of projects in the
Southeast section which could be taken
up with Civil Works funds, special
committee of the Southeast Citizens
Association, headed by j. C. L. Ritter,
today forwarded the completed list.
Among the outstanding projects
recommended by the committee, whose
membership included George c. Click
and Orrin J. Davy, was the clearance
Of the jungle" territory along the
railway tracks and river in rear of Con-
gressional Cemetery and Gallinger
Hospital
In this area, Mr.. Ritter pointed out,
great numbers of hoboes always have
had their shacks, thrown parties" and
generally made themselves nuisances
He said that he could cite instances of
persons being held up by jungle"
denizens, and of many stolen automo-
biles being located in the vicinity.
Would Open Streets.
Another Recommendation for Civil
Works employment set forth by the
committee was for the opening Of
p, @, r and S streets east from South
Capitol street to the river. The COM
mittee added it was Of the opinion that
If these streets were opened and wharf,
age built, the resulting project would
bring some revenue to the District.
Other recommendations were for
sidewalks, grading, paving and alley
oil fh4 |, ~
area. Two of the projects the associa-
ton has been advocating for some time.
They are for the grading of an alley in
rear of 301 to 311 Seventeenth street
southeast, and grading of alleys in the
square bounded by Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets, Massachusetts,
avenue and c street southeast.
Recommendations for liquor regula-
ton in the District were drafted at
special meeting of the Executive Com
m1ttee Of the association last night at
Hine Junior High School
Resolution Is Drawn.
A resolution to be forwarded to the
District Commissioners, deals only
with the residential sections of the city,
It recommends that the following pro-
visions be incorporated into any LIQUOR
Law for the District:
That no license shall be issued to
any one in residential section without
the signatures of rs per cent of all
citizens residing within 400 feet of the
proposed location of the establishment.
That the vendor must own and live
In the property, and the licenses shall
be issued for one year, and are not
transferable.
That no more than one license be
Issued for each city block
That the license fee be fixed reason
ably enough so that it will do away
with the speakeasy."
The resolution was proposed by c.
G. Degman, chairman of a special
committee named some time ago to
study the problem.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
build up your
resistance as we'll

If you keep warm and dry when
you're out in bad weather, you
may think you're taking all the
precautions needed to stay well.
But it's also important to
watch your own physical condi-
tion. You must keep your inner
resistance hight
Building up in advance for
purposes of physical comfort
and well-being is as necessary
as taking outward precautions
against exposure.
And now there's such an easy,
pleasant means of obtaining two
factors - Vitamins A and D.
which contribute to good resist
ance. With Squibb Adex tablets.
A leading scientist calls Vita
min A, "The first line of defense
against illness" Many authori-
ties also stress the importance
OF sunshine Vitamin D, the other
factor Adex supplies.
And each Adex Tablet con-
tains 1000 units of Vitamin A
and 2450 units of Vitamin D.
They are the only tablets now
available made from three i'm
portant sources-halibut and cod
liver oils and Viosteroli
Just think how the use of
Adex every day will increase
your resistance! Think of the ex-
ira defense against winter illsl
Get Adex today at any druggist.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
$1,750,O0O Rum Tax.

BOSTON R.-Tax Commissioner
Henry r. Long estimated Massachu-
sets would receive approximately ST.
100000 In revenue In the coming year
through the sale Of liquor. Under the
old system Of taxation, the year 1918
brought In $749,235.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Growers Get $685. 900.

NEWARK R-Announcement that
the Federal Government would pay
Delaware wheat growers .4l25,000 a.
compensation for reducing their crop
was made by A. d. Cobb. assistant d.
rector Of agricultural extension for Del
aware. Cobb said 80 per cent would be
paid within the next three weeks.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
NORRIS DA|MMEN
TO HAVE SCHOOLS
Workers to Be Taught
Trades, Farming While on
Tennessee Project.
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December t.
The. Tennessee Valley Authority Il
planning q 33-hour week for men en-
gagged in building the new $34, ,000, 900
Norris Dam In East Tennessee.
The remaining time the workers will
60 to school-taking training in farm
ing. poultry raising, gardening and
various trades. such as carpentry, cab
inot-making, blacksmtthing, electrical
and general repair work.
The training program is under the
direction OF J. Dudley Dawson, who
says 1t will assist employees in selecting
and preparing for suitable vocations.
Most of the workers are to be Sc
lected from the rural districts Of the
Tennessee Valley.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
To Raise Chicken.

At the Authority's new town of Nor
ris, four miles from the dam, several
farm projects have been established.
Workers interested In farming will
spend their spare time on these farm
plots growing vegetables and raising
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

soon to be married were only half
heartedly denied. To the Chicago re-
porters Mr.. Roosevelt said he was
there to meet his sister, Mrs. Curtis
Dali, and to visit the, Century Of Prog
ress exposition.
I'm not going to spend any time
answering anything personal" he
warned. "If I'm asked, is it SOP I'll
say nothing until get ready to an
nounce it. I'll certainly let all of you
know If ever decide to marry again"
Miss Googins first met the Presi-
dents son at Fort Worth in March
while he was a guest of the South
western exposition.
CEN. ITALO BALBO and his 95
~ companions on the mass fight
from Italy to Chicago left the Worlds
fair city after several days of contin-
uous entertainment that was limited
only by the endurance Of the aviators.
They flew directly to New York and
after a rest were conveyed in army
planes to Washington to pay their re-
spects to President Roosevelt. Balbo's
plans called for return to Italy by way
of Newfoundland, going to either
ireland or the Azores, depending on
the weather.
Italy and Premier Mussolini may
well be proud Of this exploit Of their
flyers, and all must be highly gratified
by the honors heaped on Balbo.
THERE was mourning in America
L and Lithuania when it was learned
that Capt. Stephen Darius and STAN
ley Girenas of Chicago had crashed
and persisted in eastern Germany on
their flight to Kaunas, the Lithuanian
capital. The bodies were found in a
forest and were taken to Kaunas,
where the government gave them a
state burial.
A S THE rather futile world eco
a nomic conference in London drew
toward its close it was announced that
a subcommittee had adopted part of
Senator Key Pittman's resolution for
the rehabilitation Of silver, agreeing
upon increased use of the metal in
subsidiary coinage. The questions Of
regulating the world output of silver
and of its use as part of the Cen
trail banks metal coverage were post
poned. Senator Pittman said he was
quite satisfied.
"What it MEANS" he said, sis this:
All governments agree to cease de-
basement or melting of silver coins,
except India and Spain, and they
agree to limit the amount they will
sell. We shall get back to where sill
yer was before the World war"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

York attorney, for the
purpose of extending
the boycott against
German goods and of
appeal g to the
League of N a t 10 n s
against the alleged
anti-Jewish atrocities
perpetrated by tn e
Nazis in Germany.
Explaining the con-
ference and its pur-
poses, Mr.. Untermyer
said that a boycott
=
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

President Roosevelt,
and elected Walter
F. Meier of Seattle
their grand exalted
ruler. Mr.. Meier is a
graduate Of the Uni
versity of Nebraska a
form er corporation
counsel Of Seattle, and
is the author of a book
called "The Heart of
Elkdom." Gov. David
Scholtz Of Florida put
him in nomination,
and was himself elnct-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bonner Roosevelt, OBJ
tanned a divorce from
him at Minden, New,
on a cross bill charg-
ing mental cruelty
which was uncon-
tested, and he imme-
diately took an air.
plane to Chica G o
where he met Miss
Ruth Googins of Fort
Worth, Texas, and her
mother. Rumors that
TNVIg1kA --I 10Th
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Budget Director Douglas Passing on Public Works Prof.
ects Industrial Codes, More Jobs and Higher Wages;
Prohibition Repeal Wins Again.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

the bureau in figuring its employment
and pay roll indices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

When a man is great usually his
widow may write an acceptable book
telling of his eccentricities and weak
nesses.
Q. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

the bureau in figuring its employment
and pay roll indices.
@ SENSATIONAL breaks in the prices
- of all grains, accompanied by SIM
liar swift declines in the prices of
stocks, led to action by the big grain
exchanges. The Chicago Board of
Trade stopped future trading for at
least day and issued this rule:
effective until further notice, there
shall be no trading during any day
at prices more than 8 cents above or
below the average closing price of
the preceding business day in wheat
or rye, or cents in corn, or cents
in oats"
Like action was taken by other
boards of trade, all of them curbing
trading in privileges.
TWO states, In the past regarded as
L being dry as the proverbialbone, and
the first in the solid south" to vote on
the question of ratifying the prohibit
ton repeal amendment, were won quite
easily by the vets. Alabama went on
record as favoring repeal by vote of
nearly two to one, and Arkansas voted
about three to one for repeal. Then
came Tennessee, and though returns
from the mountain regions were slow,
the repealists were assured of another
victory. Oregon followed, and her
vote, in support of repeal, meant that
twenty states were in that column,
with none yet opposing.
Postmaster General Farley, who was
interesting himself especially in the
votes in southern states, said he was
convinced that the Eighteenth amend
ment would be out Of the Constitution
before Christmas, and from the way
things are going he may well be right.
Although only thirty-five states have
either voted or arranged to vote on
repeal by November Z, action is pend
ing in several others which may bring
the total number voting to more than
the required thirty-six.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

politicians for bi g
slices of the $780,
100000 at his dis
posal that he was
constrained to issue
a warning that the
program with its huge
fund was not a grab
bag. Then, after con-
sultation with his adj
visory board. he de-
cided that all projects
must be sent to the
budget bure a u for
radical pairing down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

ECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
" ICKES, in his capacity as public
works administrator, has been so be-
Get BY the demands of bureaus and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04


In many countries but that its effects
had been cushioned by decision to
use up German stocks already on
hand. With exhaustion of these
stocks, he said, German manufacture
ers will begin to feel the full force OF
worldwide sentiment against repres-
sion Of the Jews.
The appeal to the League of Ma
lions probably will be based on two
counts-violation of the labor clauses
of the treaty of Versailles in exclud-
ing Jews from German labor unions
and persecution of the Jews as a MI
nority people.
Untermyer said he was working In
close collaboration with the British
Jewish committee headed by Lord
Melchett.
CHANCELLOR HITLER in his eff
~ forts to speed up Industrial recov-
cry in Germany has created an organi-
cation known as the general council
for industry, which is to assist the
government with Its advice and prac-
tical experience in solving the unem-
ployment problem. Among the indus
trial leaders who consented to serve
on this council are: DIR. Otto Fischer,
president of the Central Association OF
German Bankers; DR.. Albert Voegler.
director general Of the United Steel
Trust; DR.. Fritz Thyssen, Rhineland
coal and iron producer; Karl Fried
rich Won Siemens, head of the electri-
cal company which bears his name;
Baron Kurt Won Schroeder, president
Of the German Chamber Of Commerce
and a noted banker of Cologne; Vim
cent Krogmann, mayor of Hamburg and
one Of the German delegates to the
economic conference at London; DIR.
Krupp Won Bohlen und Halbach, head
Of the Krupp firm, and DIR. Robert Ley.
The problem for the Germans Is
acute, for the unemployed there num-
Der about five million men, and Ger
man exports for the first six months
of the year showed an alarming de-
crease. The government is promul-
eating new laws designed to help bust
ness men who give increased employ
ment. Citizens who give contracts for
repairs and improvements to their
buildings will be entitled to 10 per
cent reduction in their income and cor
poration taxes If the increased bill for
wages equals the cost Of the materials
Novulv- f0rYnnd hucinncc 11ndort alyinyS
will 60 tax-free If they deal in new
manufacturing processes or bring to
the market original products, provided
that no competition is given to exist
ing firms.
MEMBERS of the Benevolent and
1V1 Protective Order of Elks, meet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

d REPRESENTATIVES. of about thir-
~ ty of the principal countries
met in Amsterdam, Holland, at the
call of Samuel Untermyer, New
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-04

GREAT interest was shown through
~ out the country in the marital af-
fairs of Elliott Roosevelt, second son
Of the President. The young mans