davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
~ Ccontinusd from Page -

ASSSsssNSS@ -
fllere, It was impossible for those
Who championed the employees and
Veterans cause to make headway
ne that time, but after the Senate
opened the way by amending the
bin with relief provisions, Repre-
sentative william Connery CD Of
Massachusetts, together with Rep
resentatives Edward w. Goss (RO
iof Connecticut and Richard B.
Wigglesworth (R0 Of MaSSachu-
aetts shouldered the burden Of
leading the restoration forces to
victory in the House. Representa-
tive John Taber (RJ Of New York
also was one Of the outstanding
restoration supporters IN the
House fight.
There the Administration forces
were led by Representative Clifton
Woodrum CD Of Virginia, Major
tty Floor Leader Joseph Byrns CD
Of Tennessee and James P. Bu'
chanan CD of Texas.
Bringing smiles to the faces In
HE galleries and to some mem
hers Of the Senate yesterday
we're the votes to override the
veto cast by such Democratic
eregulars" as Senator'S Kenneth
A6cKellar (D,) Of Tennessee and
Ellison D. Smith CD Of South
Carolina.
Veterans Benefited
The new law, aside from appro-
priating regular funds for inde-
pendent offices and increasing
Government pay, hberali1es Gov.
nrnment treatment Of all classes OF
disabled World War veterans and
The veterans Of all other wars.
The veterans legislation will:
" /. Restore 100 per cent Of the
compensation paid March 10,
1888, to World War veterans,
with direct service connected
disabilities.
2. HoSpitalize all veterans un'
able to care for themselves.
3. Restore all World War
'spreSumptive" cases to the rolls
at IS per cent Of the compensa-
ton paid March 10. 1888.
{. Restore to rolls, all Span
1sh.Americna War veterans,
who enlisted before August II,
1898, at IS per cent Of the COM
pensation paid March 10, 1888.
5. Restore all Philippine In
Surrection and Boxer Rebellion
veterans to the rolls at IS per
cent Of the compensation paid
March 10, 1888.
6. Restore all SpaniSh,Ameri-
can War widows at IS per cent
Of compensation paid March
10, 1893.
4. Prohibit any reduction
from March 10, 1888, compen-
Sation for veterans, blinded in
service.
3. Limit hoSpitalized veterans
10 $50 e month compensation.
Some Limitations Placed
Some limitations were placed on
oil these classes. Increased COM
penSation or restoration to the
rolls was denied those World War
veterans, who were enrolled pre-
ViouSly by mistake, fraud or for
disabilities incurred by their own
misconduct. Spani h-American
War veterans would be denied the
new benefits if disabled by their
own misconduct.
The whole controversy between
The President and Congress re-
Volved around the treatment Of
5000 ''presumptively disabled"
World war veterans. A vast ma
bhrity of these veterans were
stricken from the rolls under the
economy act, by decisions of re-
view boards. The President pro-
tested against restoring them per-
manently to the rolls and insisted
their cases be reviewed again by
new appeal boards.
Advocates Of the legislation de-
aounced the review boards, charg-
ing them with "gross injustice"
and ''inhumanity" to disabled vet
aranS. Senator SteiWer (R.) of
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Nazis "Big Gun"
yust ''Hen1phie" Here

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March
R0 IN.S0.-Dr. Ernst Franz
Sedgewick Hanfstaeng1 may be a
Wbig gun" in Nazi Germany as
right hand man to Chancellor
Adolf Hitler, but on Harvard
campus, he is just plain
~Hemphie." If he returns to
Harvard next June to attend the
twenty.fifth anniversary of his
Eraduation, as reported, he will
be greeted as q former Crimson
oarSman and an alumnuS return
ing to his alma mater, class Off
Cials made it plain today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Gas Stove Toasters
eae Sur Drip-O-LatOrS

Your coffee will taste better
when it is made by the drip
method. These dripolators are
easy to use and easy to clean.
Made Of seamless aluminum-in
the popular six-cup size.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

You pay only for a
regular size box of Coty
Face Powder! Your
choice of L'Origan,
Paris, Chypre or L'Aim-
ant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

again. Please, Mister Mystic, show us how your little tricks are done."
 There's naught to show," the man replied. All that I do is look inside. Besides, if you knew all my tricks, know 'twould spoil the fun.
 Right now l have a trick in store that I am sure will make you roar. It will not hurt single soul. Who'll help me pull it new?"
 "I will" cried Duncy. II am game, but if I flop, I'm not to blame. All I can do is do my best, when you have shown me how"
 The man then took a big shawl from his belt and said,s "I'll now say some real funny words. Then, all watch Duncy. Rat-te-tat-tat- tat.
 Those are the words. Wait till I wave thiss hawl and then you all will rave. In just about a minute, Duncy turned into cat. Copyright 1884, NEA Service Incl
 (Duncy foois or Mystic in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

'My goodness, Mister Mystic, you sure know of one strange thing to do," said Dotty. Making birds fly from that hat was quite a trick"
 "Oh, I know lots," the man re- piled. Just wait until I look in- side of Duncy's hat once more. Then I'll pull something else that's slick"
 He turned the peaked hat in, side-out. Then little Goldy jumped to shout, "Oh, look! I see shoot. ing star. It's heading t'ward the sky.
 Prom Duncy's hat it darted. Gee, it's just as bright as it can be-" or Mystic laughed and loudly cried, "A clever man am l."
 Say, let me try my luck kind sir, and see if something will oc- cur, if I look into my own hat" said Duncy, with a grin.
 "Aw, you will fail. I'm sure of that" the man replied, but take the hat" When Duncy did the Tinies laughed to see him peering in.
 He waited for a while and then exclaimed, Well, I am fooled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

(Duncy foois ol' Mystic in the next story)
Evening star., 1934-08-13

Mr.. Carter is connected with the
Daily News. The engagement is an
nounced by Miss Tenney's mother,
Mrs. Sanborn G. Tenney of New York
and Williamstown, Mass. widow of
Judge Tenney Of Williamsburg. Miss
Tenney is granddaughter of the late
Prof. and Mrs. Sanborn Tenney of
Williamstown, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wool Griswold Of Troy, N. Y. She
attended Miss Chapin,s School In New
Evening star., 1934-08-13

Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, Sd, who
are spending the Summer with her.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs E. E. Stone
have gone to White Sulphur Springs
and are staying at the Greenbrier.
Former Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont aboard
their yacht and with them were at
Newport over Sunday.
DR.. Arthur w. Hummel, chief Of
the Department of Orientalia of the
Library Of Congress, returned Satur-
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Family of Late Belgian
Diplomat Return to Capital

The Duke and Duchess of Leeds are
in washington at the Mayfiower and
will return tomorrow to New York.
They are accompanied by Mile. Helene
de MalklaZouny of Paris, sister of the
duchess, and by Count Robert de Buis-
Seret, brother of the late Count Fran
co.'s de Buisseret, who died soon after
leaving his station at the French EN-
bassy in Washington.
This Is the first visit to this coun-
try of the Duke and Duchess of Leeds
and while here they will make a trip
to California, stopping en- route to the
Century of Progress Exposition, the
Grand Canyon and other points Of
interest. They will return to New
York about the middle of September
and then sail for England. They
were weekend guests of Mrs. w. H.
Labrot of New Orleans at her home
on Chesapeake Bay.
At the time Count Francois de Buis-
seret and his sister, Countess Beatrice
de Buisseret, were in Washington,
Count Robert de Buisseret was in Des
Moines, Iowa, associated with the
publishing company owned by Mrs. E.
T. Meredith, widow Of the former Sec
retary of Agriculture, and accom-
panied Prince Charles of Belgium, the
Count Of Flanders, on his trip to this
country.
The former Miss Caroline Story of
Washington was the mother Of the
De Buisserets.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick o. Roman
last week motored to the Adirondacks
accompanied by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin 3.
Kiesecker, also Mrs. r. c. Humphrey.
where they will all remain until early
In September.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was host
eSs at luncheon yesterday in her Sum-
mer home, Beaulieu, in Newport. for
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1934-08-13

York and graduated from the Sea
Pines School in Brewster. Mass, in
1890. Miss Tenney studied for two
years in Paris and Fontainbleau and
is a member of the Pittsheld, Mass,
Junior League.
Mr.. Carter is q son Of the Rev. DR..
John Franklin Carter of Williams
town and the late Mrs. Carter, and
Evening star., 1934-08-13

weeks in India and in China, where
he studied the universities and IL
braries Of those countries. On his re-
turn to this country he stopped in
California, where he was director OF
the Oriental Seminar at the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker.
who are in their home at Narragan-
sett for the season, have with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker Of New
York for short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher LaFarge
were hosts at luncheon yesterday, en-
tertaining at the Dunes Club at Mar
ragansett, having as their guests the
latter's mother, Mrs Frederick H. Gil
lett, and Mr.. LaFarge's brother and
sister r-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Grant
LaFarge and Mr.. Francis w. LaFarge
of New York. The guests were all
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
LaFarge in their cottage at Saunders
town over Sunday.
Engagements of Importance in
Washington and Vicinity.
Mrs. Ashley Cowper of warrenton
has announced the engagement and
approaching marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Charrington
Matchett Of Petersf1eld, Hampshire,
England. to Mr. Arthur MacKarness.
The wedding will take place Septem-
Der 18.
Mrs. Matchett Is the daughter Of
the late. Percy Charrington, native Of
England, who lived in Warrenton for
many years. Her mother before her
marriage was Miss Mary Randolph,
daughter of the late Maj. Beverley
Randolph Of Clark County, Va. She
is a sister of Mr.. Arthur M r. Char
rington Of Warrenton. and Mrs. Will
liam D. Whittle of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Matchett spent last Winter
with her mother in Warrenton, but
has made her home in England since
her marriage to Col. Gerald Matchett
Of the British Army, who died several
years ago.
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Griswold Tenney to Mr.. Edward Law
renee Carter is Of interest here, where
Evening star., 1934-08-13

day from q six months trip around
the world. DR.. Hummel spent several
Evening star., 1934-08-13
SOCIETY.
President Roosevelt Has With Him at
the White House for Several Days
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt.

School at Heightstown, N. j., and will
return next month to complete his
preparatory studies for college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Sweeney
were hosts at buffet supper last eve
ming at the Bar Harbor Club.
Mr.. John j. Raskob has gone to
Southampton, Long Island, where he
is the guest of former Governor of
New York and Mrs. Alfred e. Smith
in their cottage at Canoe Place Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, who
were in Bar Harbor for last week, will
go to New York today and will be at
the Chatham for q few days.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

Continued on Third Pase)
Evening star., 1934-08-13

Mr.. Victor Osias, son of the resi-
dent Filipino commissioner and Mrs.
Camilo Osias, will celebrate his sew
enteenth birthday anniversary this
evening in the home Of his parents at
3l57 Eighteenth street. Mr.. Osias
recently returned from the Peddie
Evening star., 1934-08-13

TIME President has with him for
several days at the Executive
Mansion his son and daugh-
II ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Roosevelt. President
Roosevelt also has with him his son
John and his daughter, Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Dali.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil were hosts at dinner
last evening, entertaining at the
Homestead Club at Hot Springs, where
they are spending the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

Former Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills who are
cruising along the cost aboard their
yatch Avalon, spent the week end at
Bar Harbor and had with them aboard
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt D. Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Fish.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20

BergIsi9. o.: Die 2iebe
alei9t Der photographic.
g.: Miefo9
~: sic entiDidelt fig ON bsftsn
im @unteln,
Washington Journal., 1934-07-20
DtR Erttfnhrnttg,
Ronan bon q. @rOuer.
as. ~SfOrtfsbnnal.

Soief belt ss ni9t lGnger Bel BEN
MIten aus. Ollie Miioigteit mar per=
flpgen. @r mari ieinen 9aOeIod iiber
unO iagts gu SgnaB: gWabri6eins
li9 pirb elm iunger 5orfmunn bins
ter mir bertommen, @r5GbIen sic
Inn, mas Sic mir er5Gblt baz
ben. llno Iagen Sic inn, i'd. Soief
Golmur. bate mid mad unsuru ge=
penoet."
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Harvard Rejection of Gift
Applauded as Rebuke to Nazi

been sacrificed to this mad hysteris
Of Hitler and his associates, and TO
have accepted money from the Nazis
under present conditions would have
been an impossible thing for any col.
lege or university which has the slight-
est ideal Of academic freedom The
Jersey City journal condemns the ex-
pulsion Of professor, "regaxdless Of
their eminence and their regulations
for learning" The Charleston q. CD
Evening Post feels that - Mad culture
has nothing to offer American YOUTH
and the Waterton On. - Daily Times
holds that there Is NO reason why
Germany should not be given to un.
derstand plainly what the world thinks
about her"
In the opinion Of the Boston Trsn.
script, however, ''it would seem that
Harvard has taken the matter rather
too gravely. beyond It's need or deserts,
No one had asked" continues the
Transcript that the university ne.
cept this gift on condition that the
president and corporation should give
the Nan salute, or that even one un.
oergraduate. On visiting Germany,
should wear brown shirt. Even IL
the source Of gift Is not pleasing.
10 use, In the absence Of harmful pre.
scrined terms. may be good"
Evening star., 1934-10-15

TO grant the demands, but the corpora-
ton protests that It h unable 70 do %
without incarrins bankruptcy, - the
market for coal - low and there = .
large surplus on hand.
This horror rejects shocking state
Of affairs. The community Of about
10000 people b almost wholly d.
pendent upon these coal workings for
subsistence. There y work enough for
only about f,ve thousand miners on
the basis Of three hours . week.
While the twelve hundred strikers re-
main below ground, an additional
thirty-nvs hundred have been locked
out by the mine owners. A. . last
sxpsdient the government itself may
take over the mines, but In order to
establish the scale demanded BY the
men now below ground it would be
necessary to supply public funds to
meet . heavy deficit.
It u . desperate situation for all,
for the fanatacal strikers, for their
families, for the operators Of the
mines and for the government-a
tragic dilemma, the outcome Of which
cannot fail to cause grievous suffering
In any event.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

the feasibility Of long range over
sea dying without the establishment
OF floating bases such - have been
proposed.
II the Pacific service can b thus
maintained - Il = now confidently
expected It win be, there would seem
10 b no reason 10 doubt the begin.
ming Of Z regular trans Atlantic line
ct night In the near future. Aviation
has made great strides during the
past few years and the dreams Of the
pioneers for regular scheduled CONF
mercial sea fiying would seem to b
coming true.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
The Horror in Hungary.

In all the history Of organized labor
no such bitter tragedy has ever been
enacted than that which now holds
the worlds attention in Hungary.
Twelve hundred coal miners have
struck for higher wages, asking an
advance from q to $3.50 . week.
They reversed the usual procedure Of
walking out BY refusing to return to
the surface from the mine, . thousand
feet in depth. They announced that
they would remain below until their
demands were granted, even to the
point Of death for every man. death
from suffocation or starvation. They
have now been immured for about Z
hundred hours. It u believed that some
are now dead Last night forty-fcur
Of them were brought to the surface.
some Of them raving madmen. some
at the point Of death, others uncon-
scious, IN grave condition. Now the
miners threaten to kin any other
rescuers who may be sent down, and
as the shaft elevator can carry only
sixteen at . time sufncient force
cannot Be dispatched to coerce the
strikers. enfeebled though they doubt
less now are from lack of nos,rish-
ment Ths government has sought 10
induce the company owning The mine
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Regular ans-Pacifc Flying.

Plans for . trans-Paciic aerial
service have developed to the point
at which "at an early date" flying
boats may be put into commission
to ply between San Francisco and
Manila, the craft being capable Of
carrying passengers - well - mails
and perhaps light expreas. Two
alternative routes are proposed, the
one most favored being that BY way
Of Hawaii. wake Island and Guam.
the longest LEG Of the flight being
from San Francisco to Honolulu. The
other route suggested = that from
Seattle to Anchorage, in Alaska, the
Aleutian Islands, sakhahn, Shanghai
and Canton. This Government viii
co-operate, It Il now Indicated, On the
basis Of . postal service.
Several successful Pacific flights
have been made, chiefly BY the
northern route. KingsfMd-Smith
some time ago new to Manila BY way
Of the now proposed southern line. A
mass Night BY Navy planes recently
demonstrated the feasibility Of flight
to Hawaii On schedule. The long
distances Of the Pacific suggssted BY
the map are not - great - they
would seem because Of the location o1
several possible refueiing points south
of Hawaii. Graft Of the type that Il
y nov proposed to use IN this service
havs hseu successfully txisd out on air
lines along The Eastern American
eoasts With suecsss adsmonstrating
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Better Hog Price Plan.

Prom the Sioux City Tribune.
Whether material progress has been
made or not this Newspaper does not
attempt to say, but information comes
from Washington that Government n
negotiating with the packers to estab.
1ish q new basis for pricing hoes.
Under this plan, as We understand it.
the selling price Of corn would deter
mine the selling price Of hoes.
Such q plan, of course, necessarily
contemplates controlled production,
Production would be restricted to con-
sumptive demand. The packers would
be guaranteed enough hogs to meet
their normal requirements. They
would not be asked to absorb sur
pluses. In return. they would be asked
to pay the producers an adequate price
for his hogs, the price to be determined
by the selling price Of corn.
Production then would be controlled
by contracting and expanding pro-
duction Of corn. Corn planting would
be based on the estimated amount Of
feedst,xffs required to mature :. eiyen
number OF hogs, which the packers
could absorb without risk to them
selves.
Under such1a plan it would be nos.
sfble to take the processing tax on
hogs and limit the use Of that medium
to corn, paying out benefits to farmers
on their corn only. This has BEEN
seriously considered IN Washingtou
this year, but study Of the problem
indicates clearly that m agreement
with the packers Is . necessary part
Of the program.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

but be often turns Oh even these with
. laugh that b - good - an answer.
The President has learned after 10
month"; experience with the scribes
that he can talk to them freely "of1
the record" Every once In . while,
after he's spoken "on the record" he
relents and chirps: "Oh, wen, I guess
you can 90 ahead and use that @
background" This means that the
stun u printable, but without attribu-
ton.
Not only Q Minister 70 the irish
Free State, but an envoy to Urugusy
awaits appointment. To Dublin, In
al probability, some deserving Demo-
crat win b dispatched. Whoever Il
sent, It u not going TO be Q woman.
The 1r1sh having heard about the
ambitions Of certain colleens to bas
the Job. It became known that Presi-
dent do Valera would prefer to
receive male representative Of Uncle
Sam. That - okay with the State
Department old guard, which has
never wholly conquered it, aversion
to petticoats In diplomacy. Fur
Uruguay some career man with .
Latin American service record win
probably be chosen.
= 4 4 4
Dr.. Robert N. Hutchins, hoy"
president Of the University Of Chi
cago, who Is slated to succeed Lloyd
&. Garrison - head Of the National
Labor Relations Board, not only ranks
as . Democrat, but In the estimation
Of his admirers - budding Woodrow
Wilson with respect TO future avail
ability - presidential timber. DR..
Hutchins II stin % young that he has
just reached the statutory executive
aee Of IS. Gossip In this connection
revives speculation - to which men
among the younger New Dealers are
likely to 20 farthest" in national
politics. Honorably mentioned, among
others, are Richberg. Douglas. wal
Kennedy, Monett, Oliphant, Hopkins,
sayre and Tugwell. In 1913 q
youngster named Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, aged 81, began q career in
washington that was destined to
carry him long way. Who now
adorns the scene with such . prospect
In the dim distance?
\ 4 4 4
Unofncial inquiry was recently made
In Warrington a. to whether Presi-
dent Roosevelt would send . special
envoy to the forthcoming marriage
Of Prince George and Princess Marina
In London. State Department author-
ities on these matters say 1t is not
customary for this country to desig-
nate such ENJOYS unless specially
requested to do %. In an probability,
only Ambassador and Mrs. Robert W.
bingham viii represent the United
States ct the Anglo -0recian royal
uuptials.
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