davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05

the trio Mrs. Jennie Collier. Mrs. Nita
Powell and Mrs. Jeanne Tucker, and
a sketch was presented by Mrs. Mary
Bauer. Mrs. Mary Sinclair. Misses lone
Moller, Grace Galleher. Lemuel Trundle
and Gesland Lofts. This council is 81
years old, and had the honor of having
the first councillor, Mrs. Mabel York,
present
Pride. Of Washington Council con-
vened, with councillor. Mrs. Bertha
Lewis, in the chair. Misses Vivian and
Smith and Dorothy Bury have been
named by the councillor as flag bearers.
Fidelity Council met with the coun-
cilor, Miss Ardelle Lavender, presiding.
Council, assisted with instrumental Sc
lections. An invitation was received
from Friends hip Council for the drill
and initiatory team of this council to
confer the degree on a candidate of
the latter council, also to drape their
charter in memory of Mrs. Mary Dow
Violet. Two applications, those of Miss
Lou Nora Green and Miss Betty Amelia
Lowen, were received for membership
Loyalty Council was called to order
by Councillor Gladys Sager. An en-
tertainment and dance will be held
March o.
Triumph Council convened Thurs
day. with Councillor Hilda Peake pre-
siding Miss Carrie Yancey was in
stalled as inside sentinel.
Virginia Dare Council met with
Councillor Mrs. Virgie Can't Hardy pre-
siding Miss Genevra Diehl was in
stalled as financial secretary.
Independent Council met with Past
Councillor Mrs. Nellie Deane presiding.
A miscellaneous shower was rendered
the recording secretary, Mrs. Audrey
Williams. Piano selections were rem
dered by Miss Marion Rhine and Mrs.
Sadie LandWhsr.
Kenmore Council was called to
order by Mrs. Vesta Biggs. associate
councillor It was visitation night. The
amendments to the bylaws were read
by Mrs. Roma Cory, chairman.
A meeting Of the Semper- Ftdelis
Club was held with the president, Mrs.
Eta GLADDEN., 1750 Sixteenth street.
Ohicers were installed BY Mrs. Clara
A. Rock.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

~ AY had been missing more than
Ii week. The police of an entire
n nation, as well as the press,
L were exhaustinR every resource
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

ever, are still hoping that the readjust-
ment will be made by the dollar and
the pound instead of by the franc.
In these circumstances President
Roosevelt, 1t is suggested, prefers to wait
and see whether France will long be
able to remain on the gold standard.
Obviously, If France suddenly put an
embargo on gold, the ensuing interna-
tional movements of capital might be
such as to disturb the dollar and pound
control and cause violent fluctuations
all around.
Thus 1t seems preferable to reach a
British American French agreement, If
possible. There are rumors that such
an agreement is again being mooted.
but. II so, the negotiations thus far
have been kept strictly secret.
The French Chamber Of Deputies be-
gan today the discussion of the Sarraut
governments first partial project for
balancing the budget The government,
IN the hope of rallying a majority, ac-
cepted late yesterday the drastic re-
visions effected by the chambers
Finance Committee In its original plan
There are numerous orators on the
schedule and a vote of confidence
which will decide the fate of Premier
Albert Sarraut's ministry, may be post
poned until tomorrow.
tcopyrisht, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

Of government we can solve any social
and economic problem, provided the
people are kept truthfully informed and
are prompted to assume their RESPONSE
bilities In the executions OF the plans.
"A multitude Ct recovery plans were
submitted last Spring to the new adj
ministration. But none Of them carried
evidences of sufdcientiy thorough study
and matured consideration Of what had
to be done to correct the disheartened
conditions In all phases Of our eco
nonnic life. But something had to be
done. and done speedily Our plan for
national recovery was formulated by
groups going through this large number
Of submitted plans and selecting the
best features of each, and particularly
those which were not restricted to any
single group or segment of our people,
but which promised the. greatest bene-
Mt for the greatest number. .
I'VE have learned In these times that
we cannot plan from a national view
point solely. Any well-halanced pro-
gram for our ultimate future must COM
prehend national and international
study. We cannot expect any perma-
nent. 1ong-range benefits through the
limited approach Of a single nation. The
world Is a group of nations, just as a
nation Is q group Of states and COM
nsunities. Until we admit this and base
our long-range planning on this con-
ception, our efforts toward full recovery
are likely to prove futile. So
~ feel that we have net devoted suf-
fcient thought to the psychology of
world consumers. Should We not plan
to study our own people and the other
peoples whom we would reach with our
products, to see what their needs and
conditions require, rather than trying
to. sell what. we have produced or what
our factories are capable of produc-
ing? 49,
Planning. both nationally and inter-
nationally, must be based upon meeting
the requirements and demands of the
ultimate consumer. Emphasis must be
placed upon the consumer, rather than
the production processes.
1.-THE administration of our national
recovery acts Is acquainting us with the
interdependence OF our industries and
our entire social and economic structure.
The next step in our experience will
lead us into international studies, thus
broadening our vision and charging our
sympathies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
GRANGE HEARS PLEA
TO BACK ROOSEVELT
Goss Says He Will Ask Convention
to Support Scaled Mortgages
for Land Banks,
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, November 2i-The
influence OF two nationally prominent
ngures today pressed upon the Grange
N national convention here one urging
Inc organization toward Endorsement OF
imitation and the other calling for a
friendly attitude toward the admin
iStrations emergency farm loan policy.
united States Senator William Il
Borah, Grange member. appealed in
an address last week for imitation and
restoration OF antitrust laws. A. s
Goss, national land bank commissioner
tonight will explain the operation OF
asserts is fair.
Cognizant OF, the fact resolutions are
already before the Grange, one asking
more liberal appraisals and a lower
rate OF interest" and another proposing
that the land banks scale down their
mortgages, Cess discussed these issues
briefly in an interview.
He said the land banks intended Ia
carry out the wishes of Congress in
lending on normal values" The dim
Guilty lies W determining what are nor
NAL valueS he said, but expressed The
view there would be less discomfort with
the system as appraisers became more
experienced.
Louis ]. Taber, Columbus, Ohio, YES
terday was elected national master for
the sixth consecutive term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
WARDEhS TURN TABLES
! AND TREE GRlzzLY3BEAR
Animal Ambles Back to Honey
Pots of Civilization After. Being
. Released in Mountains.
BY the Associated Press.

ny inc hssoCIdbcu rleea' sf
ONTARIO. Calif.:.s November 21:-
Deputy game wardens showed a big
black. bear yesterday that all that stuff
about being freed by q grizzly could be
worked the other way round. The
wardens freed the bear and finally cap
tured him.
The animal was one of group re-
leased last week in Big Bear Valley, but,
unlike hts brothers, he decided to go
back to civilization instead OF native
haunts.
He appeared In the Cucamonga d.
trict, terrifying school children and
housewives. He moved, on over to the
China section, upsetting honey hives
and raising havoc among chickens.
Two days ago some boys spotted him
near here. Game wardens were called
and the bear scampered up one of the
highest Eucalyptus trees he could find
Food wouldn't bring him down and a
game commissioner who climbed up
near him could bulge him neither by
talk nor few sound belts with club.
So the wardens decided to sit and wait,
meantime building a cage which the
animal couldn't avoid II he ever de-
cided to come down.
Late today he got tired of his roost
slipped down the tree, the cage snapped
shut and truck carted him back to the
mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
MRS. PATTERSON LEAVES
$4,000 TO 2 Chill DREN
Mother Of Capital Newspaper Edi
tor Bequeathes $4,000 to
Her Servants.

def Servants.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 21.--The viii Of
Mrs. Elinor Medill Patterson, disposing
OF s325. 600 estate, was admitted to
probate yesterday
Except for $4,000 to be distributed
among servants and employees, the will
directs that the estate go to Mrs. Pat
terson's daughter, Eleanor Medill Pat
terson, editor Of the washington Herald,
and to her son. Joseph Medill Patterson,
editor of the New York News and vice
president Of the Chicago Tribune.
Joseph Medill Patterson was named
executor. He will distribute the $4,000
to servants and employees at his own
discretion. None of the beneficiaries
were named.
A schedule filed with the will showed
the estate consisted Of $275, coo In per-
sonal property and $4,000 In real es-
tate. Mrs. Patterson was an aunt Of
Col. Robert r. Mccormick. publisher Of
the Chicago Tribune, and the widow Of
Robert w. Patterson, former editor of
that newspaper. She died last. Septem-
Der 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
PURCHASING POWER
ROOSEVELT PLAN
Results of Monetary Policy
Are Shown in Foreign
Trading.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.


BY Radio to The Star.
PARIS. France Noverber 2t-con-
as.-..,- a.. !.
n'ueia pie ngnt Thrown ON the alleged
mystery py fTesloenL HooSepeiJS none
tary policy by calculations just COM
pleted here. From these and other EVIL
Gences It Is believed to be certain that
sl,,s III sooseveis Is thanklng Q! lne
=, tar, Do.s -; riois anu aploau, eii'ifeiy
Az sciHs VI itS pufcnasiiik poWer.
ne Wants 10 raise prices domestlcally
by lowering the gold content OF the dol
lar, Is tnougnt. IN order to make
.ninss easier ior aeptors, ana ne wants
ing ooiar ana otner prlnclpai curren-
cies 70 puy tne same amount OF goods
abroad as they buy at home.
Caiculatlons pased on the latest
American' British and French whole
- we Die anoices "a. sno sne present rates
VI eAciiaHse Oh Inc uoilar, tne pound
ana Ine franc lnolcate tnat tne doiiar
ana tne pound are thus lar almost COM
pieteiy under control.
Held in ReIationxbip.
rn,.,,o,,s .ho,r tL.4 a.. ~.
tbe ro,,nd srs g hs;ra 1 hs,d 4, oinsa a aw
1T sJat;cnshi,, w;tJs sach 49, T,,,,.
81 ths ,srase,f re - $1,000 .;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

Ambulance Courses Free.
Free courses In ambulance work arr
being given in Glasgow. Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
|RA|NEY BACKS GOLD.
PLAN Of PRESIDENT
Says We viii .lever Return
to Old Basis and Lauds
Soviet Pact.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
|, Praising President Roosevelt's recov-
cry program and predicting a greater
America for the masses, Speaker Rainey
in radio address last night described
recognition of Soviet Russia an object
lesson to the world, and asserted the
United States never would return to the
gold standard.
The. Illinois chief OF the House OF
Representatives reviewed the progress
made .by the admiuistration's recovery
program affecting economic conditions
and employment, and said: t-s-'
The recovery program of the admin
tstration has already made marvellous
progress. There can be no retreat now.
We have crossed new Industrial FROM
tier. To 70 back where we were on the
fourth day OF March is impossible. No
body wants to return to the conditions
which prevailed then.
Rainey said, wants to return to the old
conditions. He added that, under the
codes. pay rolls had been increased about
SIS 100000 weekly, child labor and sweat
shop conditions had been abolished, and
about 100000 people had been given
jobs.
Long Recognition Advocate.
Speaking as an advocate of recogni-
ton of Russia Of long standing, Rainey,
who toured that, country a few years
ago. said: :, ss8i ss,s's 4 '
1T will prove an object lesson for the
entire world. The nDn-aggression pact
ON which we are about TO agree with
Russia will have its effect upon the en-
tire world, and all the nations Of the
world will soon have presented to them
an object lesson as to what freer trade
means between the two greatest nations
in the world. The recognition of Russia
hastens the time when better trade
agreements can be established between
the nations"
About President Roosevelt's gold pur-
chasing plan, the speaker said he was
not speaking for, but following the
Chief Executive, adding:
THE present lull In gold purchases
is evidently only temporary. We will
soon resume the purchase of gold at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
PRINCES BIRTHDAY
"Bo0ED" BY STUDENTS
Claimant to Austrian Throne Will
Be Emperor Soon, Baron
Tells Legitimist.
BY sne.Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary. November 81
"A crowd of so students, hurting
stencil bombs and shouting "phooey,0
raided a legitimiss banquet held here
last night IN honor of the 2lst birth
day OF Prince Otto of Hapsburg, claim
ant to the throne of Austria Hungary.
Police Immediately cleared the hall,
but the apti-Hapsburg demonstrations
continued outside.
Speaking at the meeting, Baron
Friedrich Wiesner, attorney of ex-Em-
press Zita. mother of Otto, declared
that Austria was still q. monarchy, in
view of the fact that Emperor Charles
Withdrew from control of the country
only on the condition Of q plebiscite
which was never held.
Therefore, the baron said, Otto would
presently be Emperor OF Austria" Hi
praised Chancellor Doilfuss, who, nc
said, hy defending Asistria's independ'
ence had laid the foundation for thu
restoration Of the HspsbtrE dynasty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
ROPER EMPHASIZES
| CONSUMER FACTOR
Secretary Of Commerce De.
cIares Production Must Be
Geared to Demands.

International economic planning and
shifting Of emphasis from the pro-
Queer to the consumer are essential to
the recovery of the United States and
the world, Secretary Of Commerce
Daniel G. Roper declared last night IN
radio address on President Roose-
yelt's program for planned recovery.
After praising the progress already
made by the several recovery agencies
set I'D by the administration, Secre-
tary Roper said action by the United
States alone is not enough, since prop
eriy comprehensive plan cannot be made
from a national viewpoint alone.
ANY well-balanced program for our
ultimate future must comprehend a
national and international study" he
declared
Reviews Program.
The cabinet member reviewed the
ss serd OF f aae t Fscoyery program and in
is not solely. responsible for the plan
now being carried out. He said instead
the recovery set-up, Is the result Of a
multitude Of recovery plans submitted
last Spring to the new Administered ton %
:. The National Recovery AduIinistra-
ton seeks cooperation among the sew
eral segments of our society,"" Secretary
Roper said. These are industry proper
including producers Of raw materials
fabricators. distribution agencies, the
human factor in labor, and, last but not
least, the ultimate consumer of the
products. No preferential treatment
here; 1t Is rather q plan designed and
operated for the good of all. Every
one who. studies this situation will
recognize the completely of the problem
and the difficulty in keeping all these
segments co-ofdinated and sympathetic
with each other. But, IL you are sat
isf1ed as to the necessity Of this pro-
gram, and are satisfied as to the public
spirited intentions 0f our leadership
we should be willing to cooperate un-
selnshly in attaining the results de-
sired. Certainly 1t has been freely ad.
mitted that experimentation Is involved
that errors in administration have beer
made, no one will deny. We have
learned, however, that under our form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
SPECIAL AGENT is SHOT
TO DEATH IN APARTMENT
w. Frank Akin Had Been Threat
ened While Probing Port Of
Portland Commission.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, November al
w. Frank Akin, As, special investigator
IN the recent hearing involving the
Port of Portland Commission, was found
dead In his apartment suite here
yesterday.
A preliminary examination by the
coroner disclosed wound in the corner
OF the right eye which had the appear
snce OF having been left by q small
bullet. The mans head was bruised
Police said they believed he was killed
by an unidentified assailant soon after
Mrs. Akin, school teacher, left home
at 7:S5 am. Akin had been threatened
many times since he had been assigned
to investigate operations of the port
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

advanced prices. We are experimenting
and the experiments viii continue.
Fight Economic War.
I'VE are fighting now an economic
war--a war against the IL years Of re-
dictionary legislation which made pos
sible the distressing condition OF last
March and April, and the war win con-
tinue in spite Of the protests Of busi-
ness organizations which stand for the
old order of things. in spite of the pro-
tests Of discredited political leaders Of
the old regime.
Personally I would not be surprised
to see the price of gold reach SALSA per
ounce-twice the coinage value of a
gold ounce. We are no longer tied TO
the back Of a golden calf. The gold
standard +. has gone, never to re-
turn.
we are beginning to understand that
goods, not gold, are the real values.
''Of course, we are legislating for the
debtor classes. We are going to make
1t easier for them to pay their debts.
We are no longer legislating for ia
vored- few"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
Let Me Tell You FrankIyHo
''vendoI' will Benefit You !

vitation to hear about this mcdI-
cine. This Is an opportunity 90
regain your vitality. to feel strong.
happy. healthy and full OF energy.
To appreciate once more what ~
means TO eat a hearty meal, enjoy
It and have no bad after effecta.
II you suffer from acid indiGcs-
ton, sour stomach. heavy feeling
In the pit OF your stomach. heart
burn, water brash, and other syn1p-
toms Of stomach disorder. you'll
md prompt relief BY taking my
II YOU feel tired out, draxey..
have no energy, feel as tired and
worn out In the morning a. when
you retired the night before, Ven
dol will END II.
You may have = sluggish liver.
or bowels may be constipnted
which brings on dizziness, head
aches, spots dancing before your
eyes. Your tongue may DO coated
troubles are quickly relieved.
IL your kidneys bother you, are
weak and fail to strain the blood
thoroughly MS It flows through
them, but call you UP several times
during the night. you will find
great RELIEF ia Wendell
| can tell you much moro about
what vendof will do 90 come 10
waterbury Drug Co.. t34 n. Main
St., ask for me, the Wendell Man.
can name lots OF people whu
have taken Wendell for such trou-
bles mentioned and have obtained
relief after other medicines had
failed. Try vendoi yourself. In n
week or ton days, you'li be feeling
like a different person, 30 come
l tAdav ssAsA%a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23
Building Sho1Os
Sharp Increase
In Connecticut
May Survey Of New Haven Road Reveals Total Double
ApriIs--Oains Over 1882

Construction in Connections tock
a sharp rise during the month Of
May, according to the monthly
building survey taken BY the
Freight Traffic department OF the
New Haven Railroad, which was
made public today.
Among the twenty-four cities ana
towns which are reported In the
railroad survey, there was an IN
crease In the total valuation Of
building permits OF more than helf
q million dollars as compared with
the permit total In April. The to-
tai for these twenty-four! commune
tiles In May was $i,770,s01 which
was almost double the April fik-
ure. ~
communities participated In this
increase In building permit valu-
aticns. There were Bristol, Dam
bury, East Hartford, Greenwich,
Hamden, Hartford, Meriden, Mid
dletown, New Britain, New Haven,
Norwalk, Norwich, Stamford, STRAIT
ford, Waterbury, West Hartford,
West Haven, wethersheld and Will
llmantic.
The May list was headed by New
Haven which issper permits VAL
ued at $1eS,4o7. West Hartford and
Greenwich were In second and
third places, respectively.
For the first time In year and
half, the permit total exceeded
that Of the corresponding month
In the preceding year. This years
May figure was approximately
$780, 900 greater than the total OF
May, 1892. It was likewise the first
time that the total OF the twenty
four communities exceeded one
million dollars since last Noveni-
Der.
Thirteen of the twenty-four en-
joyed building permit increases
owe rtheir figures OF May, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23

debt-free, and thus able to reduce
rates still further.
The 2o-year fight between the
utilities as now owned and organ
ized seems likely to gain new
force in the coming years.
Ontario's Public System
Meanwhile, in the Canadian
province of ontario, one Of the
Ave. or six largest connected pow
er systems sin the world huns
along. giving what is apparently
satisfactory service growing all
the time, and all under owner
ship of the people who patronize
1t. The Hydro Electric Power
commission, whose seal carries
Latin words meaning 1.-THE gifts
of nature are for the people," Is
praised by public ownership adj
vocates as model for the world,
damned by American utility men
as the spoiled child Of provincial
politics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-23


Throughout ontario a spidery
system of power lines spread their
way over q territory roughly the
extent OF northern New York,
northern Ohio and southern Mich
isan. About million and Q half
horsepower of electric current
are surging through these lines
to more than 700 municipalities.
Domestic rates are low. govern
ment aid 10 provided in building
lines to farm areas, individual
customer consumption ID high,
ana the whole system appears TO
be operating on sound and
profitable basis. American utility
critics contend that the domes-
tic rate to consumers (voters) ds
kept low, while industrial con-
sumers are forced to make up the
difference. Both sides adduce
figures to prove and disprove this,
but there Is no getting around
the fact that II seems to suit On
tario, which has stuck to the sys-
tenn more than 20 years.
Oddly enough, the Ontario "Hy.
dro" began as a distribution rath-
err than as a production system,
thus reversing the plan as usually
tried in the United States. In
1908. 10 municipalities joined In
contracts with the Hydro com.
mission for a supply OF Niagara
Falls power. The commission
decided to buy It from already
existent plants, ana built trans.
formers and transmission lines.
Later 1t bought the Ontario Pow
or Co., the Toronto Power Co.,
ana the Dominion Power and
Transmission Co., ana now oper-
ates 80 water power plants.
An appointivs commission Of
three administers the system; at
present Hon. J. r. Cooke, G. Al
fred Meishen hold those posts.
Capital needed for building plant
and equipment 10 loaned by the
government on request of the
commission, and municipalities
benefittlng undertake to repay
with interest In 40 years. The
total Investment OF the commits.
sion and municipalities IL rapidly
approaching half billion dollars.
The Tax Argument
The bitterest objection Of pr.
vate utility companies to public
projects has always been that
comparisons of rates are unfair,
since the private companies pay
taxes and the public ones do not,
and further that increases Of tax.
free property like power plants
simply tend TO make unbearable
the burden OF taxation on the tax.
able property remaining. The
public ownership answer to this
argument IL that of Senator Nor.
ris: THAT private utilities, in q
broader sense, rae not taxpayers.
They are only tax collectors.
they push the burden onto tho
consumer. !. Not only are they
simply tax collectors, but they
charge an enormous fee for this
service"
Electric light and power COM
panies now pay about $4,000.
900 q year In taxes, which may
prove more than the much-dis-
cussed beer tax.