davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Cary Grant Progresses
In Pleasant Earle Film
Frances Drake. as Associate. Also Is Pretty
Goodwill Rogers Shown
at Columbia.
BY Z, de 8. MELCHER.

<< telephone operators sten-a little" Frances
I" Ladies Should Listen" the Paramount film
~ now playing at the Earle. And, account Of this
gentle listening on the part Of shrewd young phone
welded frau very nearly forced into matrmony with
begoggled faulein whose only virtue that she has rich
lnf sfnrrne hear
Evening star., 1934-08-25

THE players in this cinema are un-
questionably its greatest virtue,
with Miss Harlow her usual lusty self,
Franchot Tone less frozen than usual
as T. r., jr., and Patsy Kelly q d.
verting foil for Eadie. Lionel Barry
more, Lewis Stone, Alan Bowbray and
other deal workmanlike care TO their
Evening star., 1934-08-25

They should have played
"Come Josephine In My Flying Ma
chime" the other night atop the Club
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

Inspectors, licensed by
the Department Of Agri-
culture, make certain
that each egg lives up
to this rigid Govern
ment rating when car
toned.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28

. Here are eggs that
will change your mind
about the word "StOr-
age" They are mild in
flavor, with q firm yOlk.
Every one is uncOndi-
tiOnaIly guaranteed.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

by Vice Chancellor Franz Won Papen,
yesterday said there are isolated
instances" which provide grounds for
some dissatisfaction.
Goering's address was made before
the Pfussian State Council at the
former imperial palace.
Without doubt there are some
justifiable reasons for dissatisfaction.
but these are isolated cases." Goering
said.
ut Is self-evident that the en-
thusiasm which greeted us 18 months
ago is not everlasting. These out
bursts of sentiment calm down and
come back at intervals. It is up to
us to see that they recur at the
proper time"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
TEMPORARY UNITS
TO Be TORN DOWN
Several Wartime Struc.
lures Slated for Razing
This Summer.

The Federal Government is moving
toward a program here which will
tear down this Summer number of
the temporary buildings erected dur
ing the World War
The National Park Service is pre-
pairing specifications for the demoli-
ton of the heating plant at Nine
teenth street and Virginia avenue and
probably the two temporary buildings
which house the Federal Trade Com
mission. Under tentative plans, the
commission is to be moved into the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Building at Eighteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, after the rail-
road governing body occupies new
quarters, within the next couple Of
weeks, at Twelfth street and Consti-
tuition avenue.
Another Move Contemplated.
There has been some talk among
Government officials of housing the
Federal Trade Commission and the
new stock exchange control organiza-
ton, just set up by law, in the old
Interstate Commerce Commission
Building. A final decision, however,
has not yet been reached on this.
The heating plant which is to be
torn down is considered obsolete, in
asmuch as the new central heating
Evening star., 1934-06-19
TODAY than when we met a wear ago

today than when we met a year ago,
because confidence is being rebuilt"
Before long," he continued, "the up
ward movement will be great enough
to overcome and render trivial many
of the handicaps which today seem
| inSurmountable. Advertising, the ad-
vance guard of business. has shown
healthy growth in volume and the
prospects for further expansion seem
practically sure.
Our progress toward recovery is
being held back partly by deliberately
fostered distrust, partly natural con-
servatism and partly the effort to tear
down the economic business Structure
of which advertising is definite part.
In these days of confused thinking
and emotional stampedes. there has
been much unsound writing and
speech-making, finding fault With
sound institutions which in the past
have helped make us prosperous
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Finds Business Better.

The several hundred advertising
executives were told by Kodak that
business conditions are much better
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Church to Hold 0utingA

The annual outing Of the ImlB,cu-
late Conception Church school will
be held tomorrow at Seaside P P,rk.
Chesapeake Beach. A varied progl am
of athletic contests, games and sw m
ming has been arranged for the be Us.
In previous years the excursion vas
held primarily as a reward for the
altar boys of the church. but this
year all the students and their par
ents have been invited.
Trains will leave the District Line
station at $50 am. and 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

plant, near the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, now serves the Navy,
Munitions, Public Health Service and
other adjoining structures. The Pam
American Union will construct an an
mex where the old heating plant noY
stands. The Government expects to
be paid by some contractors for the
privilege Of tearing down the heating
plant. and bids for this job are ex-
pected to be called for shortly.
Building C to Go.
Another heating plant at temporary
building c, in the Mall, which now
obstructs the view between the Capitol
and Washington Monument. is slated
to go this Summer. interior. Depart
ment authorities hope to tear down
Evening star., 1934-06-19
VETERANS PARADE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Seventeen Bands Have Been In
vited to Participate-Route
Is Announced.

Veterans of Foreign Wars will
parade tomorrow night under the
auspices of the Central Business
Mems Association. The parade will
start at tbs o'clock at Fourteenth
street and Florida avenue and move
south on Fourteenth street to K street,
east on K to Thirteenth street, north
on Thirteenth to N street, and east
on N to Seventh street.
Seventeen bands have been invited
to parade, as well as detachments
from the various armed forces and
civic and fraternal organizations.
There will be several floats.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
WALLACE URGES
AID MEN TO HELP
Says They Should Stimulate
Desire for "More Abun-
dant Life"
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l9.-Secretary
of Agriculture Henry Wallace declared
last night the current economic crisis
suggests" that advertising men have
failed to stimulate the desire for
more abundant life.
Addressing the Advertising Fedora
ton of America, the cabinet member
said: The advertising people of this
country have never believed essen
TALLY in what you might call the
approach of the intelligentSia, the
approach of the brain trust, If you
please" and added:
1T is peculiarly necessary, when
the Nation comes into very difficult
times, that you realize your response
bility perhaps to some extent more
than you have in the past, not only
from the standpoint of truth in ad-
vertising not only from the
standpoint of seeing that the con-
sumptive power of the people to
whom you appeal is preserved = .
but also from the standpoint of ap-
pealing to what is ultimately fine and
best in humanity"
Evening star., 1934-06-19

temporary building G after the De-
partment of Agriculture. units are
moved into the Extensible Building
This move is contingent upon the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administration
moving into the old Post Office Build
ing. This administration move is ex-
pected to start Friday.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Esperanto Leader to Speak.

]. ]. Sussmuth, executive chair
man Of the Esperanto Association of
North America, will lecture this eve
ming before the meeting Of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Esperanto Asso-
citation at the Mount Pleasant Library
Sixteenth and Lamont streets.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
G0ERING SEES,IS0LATED
FAULTS AMONG NAZIS
Replying to Won Papen, He Says
Enthusiasm Can't Be
Everlasting.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POTSDAM, Germany, June 19.-
Hermann Goering, Reich aviation
minister and Nazi spokesman, in an
address regarded as an official answer
to condemnation Of some Naz policies
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11

account it is impractica BILE to refund
this money TO those who donated it as
was intended by the committee. After
conference with the Chairman of the
Committee propose to turn this sur
plus cash over to the Music Week Fund
with the approval of the subscribers. II
no OBJECTIONS are raised the amount of
$685. will be duly assed to the credit
of the Finance Committee of National
Music Week
B. R LARSEN
Chairman President Roosevelt's Recep-
ton Finance subcommittee
and
Finance Committee National Music
Week
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11
Satur day. August 18th 1884.
EDITORIAL

Too much credit could hardly be givel
Mr.. Havor Berg for insistiny that III.
local Democratic Party increase its tee M
bershIp.
Tne Party can not afford to slight
the warm hearted citizens of Frederlk-
sted who, whenever st. Croix needs
the united efforts of her sons. always rise
TO the occasion
Our Democratic President needs the
good will and the cooreration of the peo-
Ole in every part of the United Sta es
territory. And must We DOT do oar
part?
Our Democratic Party is a unit in thu
great Democratic National Party
of the United States Its
chairman, Joseph Alexander is the recog-
nized leader of the Party in thu Virgin
Islands. The National Committeeman,
Halvor Berg. appointed 10 represent our
Party at the Convention during the last
campaign proved to be an asset to the
Party leaders in the States Personally
known to the President. the Postmaster
General and other cabinet officers and
officials at Washington he returns here
armed with knowledge that must. If
taken advantage of, help the Party to
rise to a greater state of usefulness In
the islands.
Hooked up with the National Party be.
fore the US. flag waved over US. was the
Chairman of our legislative body. Arm old
M.Golden He is firmly seated on the wagon
with the rest of the boys while the Dem.
ocratic donkey brays loud welcome to
the other men who should rise from their
slumber and do something for the uplift
of their native land.
With the intelligent leadership of the
local Party it shoulda not be difficult to
formulate definite program embodying
the needs and aspirations of our people.
With such intelligent leadership and
loyal following it could not be said that
the government thinks for thelpeople;
If we waste our time on empty biek-
ering instead of constructive planning,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11
A NEW CRAZE

What might we'll be described as
suicide craze is spreading in the ranks
of the idle and disilusioned people in its
most novel form. A young girl who suf-
fered from shattered romance attemp-
ted to poison herself aad is now being
cared for at the hospital A man after
announcing his intention to hang him.
self with rope in his apartment played
with the idea long enough to have the
police reverse his decision. A young boy
scarcely five years wanted to prove for
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11
THERE ARE WILD GIRLS ELSE
WHERE

Not all the wild young girls live in
America At Stafford, in England Jusice
Macklnnon, sent Mary Jervis. aged 23,
to Jail for SIX months and cancelled her
driving license for life The learned
Justice remarked to Mary that in an
evening drive from Walsall TO Cannock
she seriously injured TWO motored cy-
clists. poughed your way through line
of coster carts, thereby terrifying the
donkeys. you demolished untold num-
Der of traffic signs. finally you ran over
a man and killed him. All you have to
saw in extenuat on is that you had a
main and had been advised to take al
cohoI- that is, gin. remedy.
N Times
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11
Correspondence
August 10. 1884.

To the General Public:
Belated Bills render since the Chair
man of the Colonial Council made avail
abe an amount to meet the then known
expenses connected with the recent VI
sit of President Roosevelt have made Il
necessary to use a. part of previously
collected popular contributions on which
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11
RANDOM Notes

The IS. '"Haiti'' will sail from this
port Today after loading sugar from the
Central Sugar Factory.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11

The SIS. Catherine" arrived here this
morning with 55 tons of cargo. and will
sail at 8 F. M. for San Juan. P. R. via
S. Thomas.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11
Obituary

Mrs. Clementina Jackson. 80. died at
her residence at o'clock this morning.
The funeral has been arranged for 4:3C
tomorrow afternoon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11

generations to come will not benefit bv
our having existed here and there Will
be nothing to parpetuate the memory OF
the Dresent Qenpra'lpn
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11
St. Thomas News

Director Wins of the school system
married Mrs. Josephine Arnold. nee
Pearson, the niece of Governor and Mrs.
Pearson. at Westchester. Pennsylvania
on July 21st :.
Westc1pster is the town where Mr..
WINS relatives reside. and the wed
ding was held there. on account OF the
iIl-heath of one of Mr. WINS near re-
!atlves who had requested it. The folks
will be back next week.
Emancipator.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-11

Two investigators from Washington,
came TO ST. Croix on the Catherine
yesterday. They are sent here in con-
Dection with the expenditure of Federal
relief funds
There will be game of baseball on
Parade Ground tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock sharp between ST., Thomans
snd ST. Mary's Giants. Music in attef
dance.
The Mad Game" is the picture to he
screened at the Christiansted Theatre to-
morrow night.
We learn that Herbert Fleming is
not only on Democratic vehicle but is
actually driving it. Excuse the dust
The La Grange concern is preparing
fields for planting sugar cane on seve,
raj of its estates while the Virgin Is
lands Company is preparing tlelos
for tomatoes.
The committee on fire protection will
soon go before the Colonial Council with
its recommendations. Such recommended
tions may be elaborate but the system
would be as perfect as the money avail.
able could make 1t.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
AUTHENTIC SETTING
CHOSEN FOR MOVIE
Lorna Doone" Being Filmed in
Valley Described by Author
of Famous Novel.

LYNTON. England DIN the
Doone Valley and surrounding coun-
tryside described by Blackmore in
Lorna Doone," film version Of the
famous novel is being prepared.
Basil Dean, the English stage and
film director. is in charge of the work
and his wife, Victoria Hopper, will
play the title role. John Loder will
take the part of John Ridd.
Authentic scenery for the most part
will be the background of the film.
but, owing to the drying up of the
Exmoor Rapids. due to the drought,
waterside scenes probably will be
taken at Lidford Gorge, Dartmoor.
A harvesting scene which will be
part eff the picture will be made pos
sible through a Devon farmer, who
promised the film company not to
cut his cornfeld until the unit was
ready to film it.
A new snow-making machine will
be used for the first time in this coun-
try for the snow scenes, In which
drifts 10 feet deep are required.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
'D|R|G|BLE LINES
IIURGEDBYB|NGHAM
Former Senator Asks u. S.
Aid for Lighter r-Than-Air
Ocean Craft.
b. the Associated Press.


Government subsidies for establish
ment of American lighter-than-ai
transport lines across the Atlantic and
Pacific were advocated today by For
mer Senator Hiram w. Bingham,
president Of the National Aeronauti-
cal Association.
Appearing before the Presidents
Aviation Commission, Bingham said
the dirigibles would be more useful
for over-water flights than over land.
Would it be your idea," asked
Franklin K. Lane, that the Govern
ment furnish financial assistance to
such projects?"
"Unquestionably." Bingham replied,
and added:
THE airship should be a part G.
our merchant marine"
Bingham said designs for the
dirigibles should be approved by the
Navy Department, so the craft might
be used for scouting service in time
of war.
He cited gains to German trade
from the Graf Zeppelin's flights to
South America, and said American
trade would benefit from establish
ment of such lines.
Bingham suggested that the Or
ganizers of such projects might get
advice from DR.. Hugo Eckener, pilot
of the Graf Zeppelin on its numerous
long distance flights.
The former Senator also advocated
lowering of rates on airmal TO three
cents for letters and two cents for
post cards. Aircraft designs should be
protected by law, he said, and he
advocated bonus for important in
ventions such as exist in other coun-
tries.
Further Government aid. he said,
should include setting aside money
for pilot training schools.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
.ENGLAND'S FASCIST
LEADER IS REBUKED
Italy's Black Shirts Scent Affront
in Offer Made to Citizens
of Malta.

ROME (P).-Sir Oswald Mosley,
British Fascist, has snagged his rela-
tions with Italy's Black Shirts over
the question of future treatment for
Maltese Italians.
In recent communique issued with
Mosley's authority by British Black
Shirt leader in Malta, the British
Union of Fascists guaranteed bi-lin-
quail instructions in the English and
Maltese tongues if and when the
British Fascists come to power"
The communique said the British
would concede absolute liberty for
Italian Maltese to use Italian as dis
tinguished from Maltese.
The Malta correspondent of Rome's
La Tribuna regarded this with sus-
picion. He wrote that conceding the
mere privilege of learning Italian to a
population, which in its majority is
Italian" should be considered some
thing of a back-handed slap. Maltese
Italians. he said, never would be con-
tent until their tongue is given official
parity with English.
La Tribuna backed this view edi-
torially.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

let it be remembered that, so far as
possible, consistent with the i'm
mediate public interest of this past
year and the vital necessity Of i'm
proving labor conditions, the repre-
sentatives of trade and industry were
permitted to write their ideas into the
codes. 1t is now time to review these
actions as whole to determine
through deliberate means in the light
Of experience. from the standpoint of
the good of the industries themselves,
as we'll as the general public interest,
whether the methods and policies
adopted in the emergency have been
best calculated to promote industrial
recovery and a permanent improve
ment Of business and labor condi-
tions.
There may pe a seIious question
as to the wisdom of many Of those
devices to control production, or to
prevent destructive price cutting
which many business organizations
have insisted were necessary, or
whether their effect may have been
to prevent that volume of production
which would make possible lower
prices and increased employment. An
other question arises as to whether in
fixing minimum wages on the basis
Of an hourly or weekly wage we have
reached into the heart Of the problem
which is to provide such annual earn
ings for the lowest paid worker as
will meet his minimum needs. We
also question the wisdom of extending
code requirements suited to the great
industrial centers and to large en-
ployers, to the great number of small
employers in the smaller communities.
During the last II months our
industrial recovery has been to some
extent retarded by strikes. including
few of major importance. I would
not minimize the inevitable losses to
employers and employees and to the
general public through such conflicts.
But would point out that the extent
and severity of labor disputes during
this period has been far less than in
any previous, comparable period.
Workers Have Rights.
"When the business men Of the
country were demanding the right to
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Yesterday and
~
i oday

WHO would want to go back the standards of
generation ago? We have travelled far since
then Inventions and scientific discoveries have
furnished the principal vehicles New
iences improved merchandise, better foods
added hearconservng
But the thing which has fastened s the
knowledge and acceptance of their benefits is
advertising. 1t has brought things quickly
to all of us and sped us toward a different better
mode of living.
Modern advertising sells only things,
but IDEAS The advertising of soaps has sold
the health advantages of frequent bathing
The advertising of modern bath equipment
has bathing singful pleasure.
The advertising of improved and beard
softeners has made whiskng off whskers a simple
daily dity instead of a weekly major operation.
Tootlpaste, toothbrush and mouth-wash man.
ufacurers and retailers saving untold aches
and years of marred smes by advertising the inn
porance of oral hygiene.
As result of the advertising of food manu-.
facturers and purveyors, have escaped from
the drowsy dpllness caused by heavy breakfasts
and full of forenoon vim and clear.headedness.
The clothes wear, furniture use, fuel
burn, drive telephone we've installed
all these would not SO quickly have come home
u.s. it not for the silent but irresistible
force of advertising.
Keep pace ,rith the ,cord you lire in by
reading the advertisements in this newspaper.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

milton of change. I believe with
Abraham Lincoln that the legitimate
object of government Is to do for a
community of people whatever they
need to have done but cannot do at
all or cannot do so well for them
selves in their separate and individual
capacities
II am not for a return to that
definition Of liberty under which for
many years q free people were being
gradually regimented into the service
of the privileged few. I prefer and
I am sure you prefer that broader
definition of liberty under which we
are moving forward to greater free
dom, to greater security for the aver
age man than he has ever known
before in the history of America"
Evening star., 1934-10-01
TROLLEY FIRMS PAVING
ASSESSMENT is UPHELD
Court of Appeals Decree Against
Traction Company Is Victory
for City Heads.

The District Commissioners today
won a long legal battle with the
Washington Railway & Electric Co.,
when the Court of Appeals decreed
the traction company must pay an
assessment of 100000 levied against
1t in connection with the repaving
OF the Anacostia Bridge.
The company had refused to pay
the assessments, levied at various
times between 1880 and 1882. on the
ground that the act of Congress under
which they were made had been i'm
pliedly repealed by subsequent legis-
lation.
Accepting the contention Of Assist
ant Corporation Counsel William A.
Roberts that the legislation had not
been repealed, the appellate court re-
versed a decision of the District Su-
preme Court in favor of the company
and remanded the case for further
proceedings consistent with its ruling.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
TONSILS REMOVED
.ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The STAR.
RIDGE. Md. October Nineteen
colored children had their tonsils re-
moved at the first tonsil clinic held here
last week under auspices of the social
welfare department of the Cardinal
Gibbons Institute. The clinic was a
part of the program of interracial prof.
ects which are to be carried out by
the institute.
The operating surgeon was DR..
Aloysius Welch, who was assisted by
DR.. Hugh Vazanna and by DR.. Donald
st. Clair Campbell, st. Marys County
health commissioner. 1t is planned to
hold similar clinic for white children
within the near future.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
ROOSEVELT TALK
GIVEN APPROVAL
Industrial Truce Plea Draws
Favor of All Groups.
Critics Answered.

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Gas Man Who Aided
Ransom Hunt Names
Son for Lindbergh
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October John
Lyons, one of the gas station at
tendants credited with helping
trace the Lindbergh ransom bank
note which led to the arrest and
indictment of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann for extortion, an
nounced today his newborn son
Is to be named Charles Augustus,
after Col. Lindbergh.
The baby was born to Mrs.
Lyons, her second son, Saturday
night at Misercordia Hospital
here.