davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21
New Shoes.

A wise and prodigiously experienced
philanthropist once said, IF a man is
down and pretty nearly out, the best
thing you can do for him is to buy him
a pair of nsw shoes" The remark is
worth remembering 1t is psychology
cally sound and abundantly apt. The
ancients had a proverb to the effect that
the whole earth Is carpeted with velvet
for the person who is comfortably shod.
The history Of footwear might be
considered the history Of civilization.
The human race began to emerge from
the status Of brute creatures when some
unknown genius nrst protected his pedal
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Retailers Concerned as
To Distribution Problem
BY HARDEN COLFAX.

Spokesman of retailers and others
having to do with marketing are much
concerned over what they term the
failure of all industrial recovery meas
ureS to date to recognize the tre-
mendous problem Of distribution.
1t is the avowed purpose of the ad-
ministrations new legislation to per-
NIT the working out OF trade agree
ments within industry, looking to the
control of production and prices and
the fixing Of hours Of work and wage
schedules and, as a consequence, some
relaxation Of the antitrust laws. How
ever it makes only the most general
reference to distribution. which is
acknowledged to be the field in which
many of our business troubles lie.
Therefore according to information
received here, chain store executives,
advertisers and leaders in various other
fields are complaining that adequate
attention is not given to the problems
of marketing and modern ways OF cul-
tivating consumer needs and prefer
ences.
John Guernsey, for years a recog-
nized authority on retail trade with the
Census Bureau, and now editor OF the
Retail Ledger, expressed the opinion
this week that the administration
tailers If it Is to succeed, even meas
urably, in its plans to help all business
revive. The retailer of the United
States, in Mr.. Guernsey's opinion. de-
serves the gratitude Of all Of us for
the way he has carried on through the
depression, without forfeiting any pop
ular esteem, providing now the one
vestige of constructive leadership in
the business world"
More people are engaged In retail
distribution than there were during
several years prior to the depression.
and 1t is argued that these merchan-
disers really are purchasing agents for
the consuming public, about which all
questions of national business policy re-
volve Hence, Mr.. Guernsey insists
that If the utility man, the railroader
and the hnancier know the questions
that are troubling us In this business
turmoil. it II the retailer who knows
the answers.
The realization Of the need for .
Evening star., 1933-05-21

meat on it to provoke . conference
squabble. The only real issue at stake
is one of principle. that principle being
the right Of the Senate to participate
in legislation for the District Of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

The nomination for mayor of New
York Is declined by Samuel Seabury.
He is regarded as capable of being a
much better official than Mayor
Jimmy" was. but he will never be as
popular as q personal entertainer.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell
worked together capably, but it is feared
they confused matters by letting the
business accounts become mixed up
with the family budget.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
The Tennessee Valley Director.

The appointment Of Arthur Z. Morgan
to direct the vast Tennessee Valley de-
velopment project has exceptional in
terest The first-glance impression that
President Roosevelt is merely giving a
further expression of his penchant for
college professors as national servants
is unscientific. The fact is that his
choice in this instance is amply justified
by the training and experience OF the
man he has selected.
Mr.. Morgan has been tanning rivers
and putting them to work since his
early youth. He has dictated to the
waterways of four great States. He
wrote the drainage code OF Minnesota,
the reclamation codes of Arkansas and
Mississippi, and the conservancy law OF
Ohio. He aided In controlling the
streams, big and little, Of North Carolina
and Louisiana. For years he was
practicing engineer at Memphis and
Dayton. He built the system which now
protects ten Ohio cities from floods, and
performed similar service for several
Colorado communities. All Of which
appears to constitute about as fine
professional background as any in
dividual possibly could have for such an
assignment as that for which he now
is drafted
But Mr.. Morgan also has other
qualifications. When he became presi-
dent of Antioch College in 1926 the
schools budget was $4,000 a year. At
present 1t is 100000. Comparison of
these figures suggests the tremendous
expansion which the institution has
known under his direction. The measur-
ing stick Is apt, because not penny is
wasted at Antioch-it is poor-people's
college and does not indulge in useless
frills That 1t Is now approximately
fifty times as. large, busy and effective
as it was thirteen years ago is the
legitimate implication of the budget
contrast cited. The secret of the growth
is its sponsors managerial genius.
Farm boy, logger. printer, engineer,
economist and a born executive-all
these Mr.. Morgan has been. But much
more important is the fact that he is
eminently skilled in knowledge of the
human heart and mind, keen student
of the psychology of his fellow creatures.
The Tennessee Valley enterprise should
go forward both rapidly and eficiently
under his inspiration and governance.
He will give his own best effort, and he
will stimulate the best endeavor in all
who share with him in the task.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Following up his idea of restoring the
glory of ancient Rome, it may be Mus
solini's intention to start by asserting
influential interest in as much neigh
boring territory as possible.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia,
AM Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
20 ne use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Consistency is not always practicable.
Considerable anxiety would be felt If
the President and his cabinet were to
insist on limited number of working
hours to the week.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Some OF bonus marchers may have
hesitated about a camp in the woods
simply because the idea was not pre-
sented in the form Of an excursion
advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

1t is reported that Muscle Shoals
development has already proceeded far
enough to call for the services of ex-
pert accountants and an investigating
committee,
Evening star., 1933-05-21

1t might have been just as easy to
keep track of the movements of Joseph
w. Hartman if he had registered at
a hotel, instead of a nursing home.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Grub and Butterfly.

The butterf1y-with Joy profound
We see him in resplendent fight,
Until he brings his family round
To eat UP everything in sight
Evening star., 1933-05-21

"Gitten de right kind of advice" said
Uncle Eben, "is liable to be almost as
much o matter Of luck rs gittin' de
right card TO al Q poker hand"
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Though capitalism is widely regarded
as essential to the modern social sys-
tenn, there is no popular inclination to
support the kind Of capital engaged in
the manufacture OF arms and muni-
tions.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Disproportionate Distribution.

There is limit to our cheer
When we perceive as time goes by,
With liberality of beer
A shortage in our milk supply.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Expression

Money talks!" exclaimed the Senten-
tious citizen.
80 have heard" answered Senator
Sorghum. Some of my investigations
convince me that it is tempted now
and then to express itself in a way it
ought to be ashamed Of"
Jud Tunkins says every person, one
time or another, has to do as he is told
and can consider himself right lucky
II he has found the right person to do
the tellin'
Evening star., 1933-05-21
CurtaiIing Conversation.

CuTCdIIIng CUHVtT dCIOH.
What is your objection to a sales
tax?"
Stax. When you have paid the tax
on your breakfast, you eat up the evi-
dence and there is no chance to argue
with the tax collector"
"Our ancestors" said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, made mistakes and too
often we find it easier to initiate their
errors instead of their wisdom"
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Rate BY Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star. .46c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays ....... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when S Sundays) ......... .65c per month
The Sunday Star SC per copy
Collection made Mt the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent In by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:

.3th At. and PepnsylvNsfa Sve
new Tvfk once: Il0 East 42nd St
CHICAGO once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: "a Regent ST.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Gfuesome souvenirs of crime, and par
ticularly portions of the bodies of these
Evening star., 1933-05-21

The Trail controversy which agitated
Washington fifty years ago would not
Evening star., 1933-11-09

recovery under it. It Is only perse-
cution that is being assailed; hunger
is being relieved, honor re-eStablished
in Office and honesty In commerce and
finance. Once again, there Is home
of comfort to the humble, sales and
evictions under mortgage foreclosure
restrained, freedom from industrial
murder Of little children, the arresting
of the wasting of the lives of op-
pressed women, and the end of the
degradation of the toiler that was Slay-
ing his American manhood.
Will the reactionary reserves reverse
and repeal all these?
We beseech you-look up, look out
and see the truth, and beware the de-
spoilers now returning by false pre-
lenses to their systems of debasing
men, defling Office and polluting A.
nance.
My countrymen, let us 60 on In our
revival Of the Nation and restoring of
men. Let us fight this new array OF
old forces that seek. through deceiving
trickery, to again control where they
may subvert American mankind, de-
stroy happiness and defeat justice.
With the great poet we for ourselves
declare:
"' The crescent promise Of our
spirit hath not set,
Ancient founts Of inspiration we'll thro'
all our being yet"
Let our standard be: N. r. A.-No
Retreat, America! as we praise heaven
for our President and our people-and
thank God the Republic lives.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands Of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead of taking tonics,
or trying to patch up a poor digestion,
they are attacking the real cause OF
the aiIment-elogged liver and dis
ordered bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets help
arouse the liver in a soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bowels are
performing their natural functions,
people rarely suffer from indigestion
and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite,>a "A lazy, don't-ears feel
ing, no ambition or energy, trouble
with undieested foods? Try Olive
Tablets, the substitute for ealonel.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping, cramps or
pain. All druggists. 15e, soc and 60e.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
LEWIS MAKES PLEA|
FOR RN.R.A.S SUPPORT
ImpIores Publishers Not to
Take Initiative in Move
to Scuttle Ship.
(Continued From Page l2.)

while they impeached us for failure
through the stroke from our own
hands-our new life slain in the house
Of its guardians.
Here we ask. who are these ever init
mating that they have secret cornmuni-
cation that the judges Of the Supreme
Court of the United States will defeat
every law passed under the Roosevelt
reformation, for the refuge Of the peo-
pie; and that the court will brand
each Of the acts OF relief as vicious
and unconstitutional?
Experience cries out, Lest we for
seti" How we recall that the anath-
ema demonstrations" Is ever hurled
at every undertaking that takes from
power in high places the profit from
depressing the humble in low stations.
Or any law which seeks to defeat In
fiuences In government that would de-
stroy liberty and profane With bribery
and corruption the institutions of the
country.
Hear the record:
Theodore Roosevelt taking the Pana-
ma Canal that he might defend and
protect his Nation, Woodrow Wilson
establishing the War Industries Board
to carry on the war to the defense of
America: the Adamson law, to prevent
tying the railroads up in national
strikes, the Federal Reserve law Of
Woodrow Wilson, to give needed funds
to business and agriculture: the Re-
construction Finance Corporation Of
President Hoover, TO give money-aid
to the Government and prevent receiv-
erships and bankruptcy. All of these
having to fight. step by step, the blast
Of unconstitutional from the financed
trumpeteers Of self-annointed superb
orityl
Have these acts been declared ''un-
constitutional" Not one. Each, as
against all the assaults, sustained as
lawful privilege in emergency of a
sovereign nation.
Who are these that nail to the door
OF promise the malediction Of Dante
on the door Of he'll: "All hope aban-
don, We who enter here"
Do these statesmen of desolation and
prophets of deluge hope TO hasten the
hour when Communism is to riot on
Evening star., 1933-11-09

crease In numbers Of ducks and geese
to overshooting, the steady usurpation
Of the former haunts Of the bros
through human settlement, drainage.
farming and industrial operations and
to long continued drought on the breed
ing grounds.
The Biological Survey Is convinced,
he said, that 'the canvasbacks. red
heads, scaups, blue-winged teal and sew
eral other species of ducks are at an
exceedingly low ebb, even though they
may be abundant in a few favored
spots" Ducks likely to be found in
fair numbers in favorable concentra-
ton areas, he declared, are the pin
tails, mallards and black ducks.
The hunting season opens in Mary
land, Virginia and most of the States
farther south at noon on November 16.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
URGES PROTECTION
OF DUCKS AND GEESE
Biological Survey Official Attrib-
utes Decrease to Over
shooting.

Contending a real emergency con-
fronts waterfowl, w. C. Henderson. as
sociate chief of the Biological Survey,
guest speaker for the Rod and Stream
radio broadcast of The Star, declared
yesterday the first thing to be done is
ito cut down the numbers of ducks
and geese that are killed annually, so
that we may be sure of saving a salts
factory breeding stock"
Mr.. Henderson attributed the de-
Evening star., 1933-11-09

all agriculture system which In the
short while enables the farmer TO
obtain for his product an increased
price, all to his independence.
Shall all this be surrendered and the
Nation turned again into the hands
of the guilty financiers who confessed
before congressional committees that
they raped their own institutions,
robbed the widows and orphans Of bank
deposits to speculate III fraudulent
stocks: then exempted themselves from
punishment by purchase of the GRIM
inal officials of the lawP
Are we again to drive the Govern
ment into the arms of the industrial
captains Of commercial crime who
forced bankruptcy on business, the
farmer to exile, his children to be
wanderers, the toiler of the city to
beggary, the despalring business man
to suicide?
We proclaim the truth of the new
Evening star., 1933-11-09

the streets and anachy TO possess the
byways of the Nation?
Are they melting the torch to be put
to business, farm and factory, as they
have inspired the Western farmers to
murder under strikes? Is the purpose
to reverse and deaden our forward
movement of finance and industry,
which now gives billion Of dollars
for the uses of business, the opening
Of banks, the establishing Of an Ameri-
can gold standard of American gold;
puts four million toilers to work who
were walking the streets In idleness?
Gives to industry In the sum Of further
and further millions where there was
not before one dollar to be retrieved
from any source?
See how now we are awakening the
farms to activity, that they may sup
ply the world with every needed prod
uct, while we are deIiberattng for the
moment to find In cooperation with
Evening star., 1933-11-09
LECTURE SCHEDULED
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
Plans Event Tomorrow.

A public lecture on Christian Sci
ence: The Revelation of True Ideas
will be given tomorrow evening in Con-
tinental Hall by Paul Star Seeley Of
Portland, Greg. 1t was announced TO-
day from the Third Church Of Christ
Scientist, which Is sponsoring the ad.
dress.
Mr.. Seeley Is q member Of the Board
of Lectureship of the mother church
the First Church Of Christ, Scientist
of Boston,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
italian Senator Dies.

BOLOGNA, Italy, November 8 OP).--
Senator Pietro Albertoni, an interna-
tionally known physiologist, died yes
terday at the age of "a.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

the Moores. Sul1y has alwa- ys likes the childr en, and he helps them in their work being Scoutmas ter, supe - vising fishing & camp in g parties, and going on hikes. We will mi ss Sully, while he is on his long trip but we hope he as nice a time as we hope him, and that is
 plenty.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

LITTLE TONY PETE's LITTLE GIRL AT the Or thopedic Hospit tai in Seattle is doing fine wi th her bad hip Wa ch made it so she was hardly able to walk since she was a baby. Mrs. Delehant, her teacher at the Nat- i've school carried her in her arms so it wouldn't hurt her. Tony had a letter saying little Mary might
 he home wi thin year.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22
ALI. WET

ALL WET
 And then the pr eacher who had beem preaching for the last 2 hours said," AS I look at the mountains1 I say mighty as you are, you mll l some day molder and crumpe1 away AS I look at the sea I say, ,~vast as you are you ne day dry up, but not II"
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

SUILY, OUR FRIEND WHO WENT TO HON. olu1u sent all the children candy . It came ir overf1wing bucket, via
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

THE PRIBILOF SEAL HERD, now the most valubale in the world, increases 70 SPA 2 in No. last year, according to Henry O'Malley, of Fisher les me tabulati on completed prior to the herds return from the breeding gu1- ds to the warmer regio of the Pacific, showed tota1df l, 219, 961 since that time. The annual har- vest has increased almost elth- out interrupt on until in the last few years nearly 50, 900 have been taken each year.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

ANNOUN CEMENT ON RADIO A FEW NIGHTS ago. "In the absece of Virginia Sl- lers we take reat rleasure il I1esat, ing this evening, as guest arti s { Ellinor l.. Benedict Il year ol d cellist. (w l. Lx Lix1ng+on MA s ; Note ;Elliner is cousin of the Her e aid publi shers.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

KF D The vo1ve of the Golden N. at Anchorange Alaska reported later in the evening that Oscar Winch ell had arrived safely in Anchor age wi tn the 5 sick folks from the Akiak Govt Hospi tai. Che had appendi ci tis, one had been badly frozen, and one " a s going blind. Now all are receivi g expert care. That's what Air tr 8 ve & the best of pilots mean to Alask- ans.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

What contrast when one turns from the debts to the expendi Bur es that the 8 e Nations are lavi shing upon war and the r ep = arati ons for war. let the people demand a big reducti onin armaments and they will not not only save tke world from sui eide but mace it better off economi cally.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

RsK1Mos COME TO RES CUE OF WHITE KN4@ dren. A kinly expre of sumpshy in time of trouble, a group of Esk- imo reindeer owners in the far NDr - inland recently shhpped to their less for tunate brothers in Alaska, l75 reindeer car cas ses for releif ot the unemplved. The meat was br ot out of the Arctic, by the ott h Star, motor ship of the Bureau or Indian Affairs whi ch arrived 1n Seattle last week. Seventy five or the carcases were put off at Jun ~ eau and the remainde at Ketchi can :.
 Exerp "Alaska Weekly"
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN The infant.
 The little girl The mai den.
 The young woman. The young woman. The young woman.
 The young woman.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

HELEN NAROISK1, Ia year old Buckley Wash. girl, will probably marry a lonely Alaska Miner. Miss Narois j recently announced that anyone wh 0 could furni sh $2, 900. to help her sick mother wi tn she would marry Tt is said he is about 20 years her senior She has had many reques but he seemed to been the only one who would be able to support them as the others had not more than the desired amount. She has been temp = ted by many, especially an old fri g end, "He is very kind - ] am a1mst temp ted to choose him"sh said.
 Cordova "Times"
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

From the Parthest Mort "co11eglar of Alaska Agri. College & Schoo of Mines, at Fairbanks
 IN THE WINTER TIME vn the winter time it's never hot, And what you get you want it not; ~4. Tn the Winter time. yo,1 want no cooling B.V.D'S. Cut short above your sh1v'r1ng
 EhbvB. silk or Rayons, or such stuff Look plenty good; but they're not
 sf1o,1gh.In the Winter time.
 -or1.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

the sull Amt U. Am,ESpe for e
 in'l93
  Ta1v ''' 14:y06: 0 COG sully Po1and 7:4860 000 122' 99 eco hopehe 7.e50CCO.! him. that is Austria What contrast when one turns from the emand
  not said As at
 as
 crumpel the the al will day dry up' put no H E111nor L: Benedict year ol: c .one op w1nnn SEVEN AGEo of "O4AS no+a.p71i1.r 5s o,,e4a of uer infant ''~o@" 01 'A0 A~@ The 0AN pN'~N'A0~O' The maid
  The reported later me young in the young "0A~"' rom Hospital in seatt1e g1s oog 11ne naae t 50 sne a pilots A1ak-
  had "A imo reindeer owners in the Npr-  175 % 
 
 
 of 1o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06
Two More Cuban Refugees
Come Here To Join Colony

Pablo Mendieta, student at law,
and brother Francisco, student of
arts and sciences, have arrived in
Key West, expatriated from the
native land, and joined the Cuban
lcolony of refugees.
These young men are sons of
the former police chief of Havana,
and have, because of their fathers
attitude and their own towards
the Machado administration, been
prosecuted by the power that is in
Cuba, they. state. IL
Three times they were arrested
on charges of being actively
inimical to the Machado interests
But each occasion were released
for lack of sufficient evidence ia
secure conviction.
The last time, however, that
they were released from prison
they were advised that it would
be best for them to leave Cuba
and remain away. They there.
fore came to Key West where they
have a host of friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-06
CAL EN- r


Girls Club of La Trinidad church meets at A o'clock.
Public officers Chapter, Eastern
Star, at 1880 o'clock in Scottish Rite temple.
Monthly meeting of Womans Auxiliary First Presbyterian
church at o'clock in the church house.
Sunday
Boys Sodality $50 in convent auditorium
Monday
Supper auspices Church Aid Society of First Metho
Sunday building beginning at $3.50 o'clock
Womans Missionary Society and Church AID
church Sunday school at o'clock
20, Pythian Sisters at 1880 o'clock
Temple Ladies of the Golden Eagle will meet at
hour.
Tuesday
Meeting school ParentTeachers Association at
o'clock in this school
Woman Club 80 club house. 1907
Division street.
Ladies' Society Ley O'Clock
Robert Perry Chapter Order Dc Molay meeting at o'clock
in Scottish Rite temple
World Friends Club Bible
Junior Boys Club meets Wesley House a z O'Clock.
Allday sewing for charity at Womans Club building
Wednesday
Monthly meeting
3 o'clock in this school
Primary Boys Club a Wesley House a o'clock
Young Peoples League at Wesley House at 1880 O'Clock
Thursday
Temple Pythan Sisters meeting at 1880 o'clock
Patriotic Order Of America meets at usual hour.
Methodist church Sunday
school building at o'clock.
Sewing classes at Wesley House a 4:3O o'clock.
Friday
Girls Club of La Trinidad church meets at o'clock.