davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15

and earn your living because you
could not flnd people to buy your
products. You can not get money
from the destitute customer. We
must revive our markets by lending
our consumers enough to put them
on their feet and to enable them to
re-enter the cycle of consumption and
production. If the making of foreign
loans to revive foreign trade and re-
habilitate foreign consumers Is de-
sirable, and it probably is, it is even
more important to finance domestic
markets with domestic loans for the
much sounder purpose of reviving
domestic trade and rehabilitating our
own people If we do not want the
permanent drain of heavy relief loads,
we must obviously adopt construc-
tive remedial program which will re-
habilitate our people.
The basic requirement for stable
and enduring state is economic secur-
ity for the individual citizen. Con-
st-uctive thinking and doing are i'm
possible to any of us in an atmosphere
of fear and uncertainty. You know
that in the final analysis men must
have assurance of being able to get
shelter and food for their families
and themselves. You know that with
out this assurance in a tangible and
understandable form, they struggle
aimleSsly and desperately, and they
become potential recruits for the fool
ish, and fantastic schemes of any
designing demagogue. Either this, or
ei,,L ~ nf doOrQ a.
ton that they are indifferent to any
fate.
Millions Struggle Aimlesay.
The two elemental essentials for
human life are shelter and food. Not
knowing that they will continue to
have these two simple essentials, mil
lions of our fellows throughout the
| country are now struggling aimlessly
confused by doubt and distrust, to get
what they can, any way they can
Once they are definitely assured OF
these two simple essentials, these mil
lions will begin purposefully and con-
fidently to plan and work out their
| individual destinies.
The first requisite is the provision oi
shelter, in the form of home-s
home from which there will be nc
eviction. Such a home furnishes q
base of operations that is funda-
mental-whether it is for you or fol-
me, for Jones or for Smith, or fol
any man-it is an anchorage and q
refuge. To it the battler in the game
of life can retreat when he Is hard
pressed. Around it he can consolidate
his gains He can make it a nucleus
for his accumulated resources. From
it he can sally forth to battle again
When to home. there is added also
means for producing substantial
portion of the family food require
ments, then the two elemental essen
| tials for living are sure. From this
haven of security the talents ant
energies of the family can be directed
toward the acquisition of supple
mentary needs. Confidence returns
and there is revived in men the will
| to exercise initiative and resource
! fulness in securing other necessities
Evening star., 1934-11-15
BOND DENIED IN SLAYING
Ex-Pugilist to Answer for Beat
ing Priest to Death.

Ing TflesC TO Oedtn.
CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich, Novem-
ber is P.-Magloire La Belle, AZ
year-old former pugilist charged with
first-degree murder in connection
with the death of Rev. James Len
hart Of Iron River, yesterday was
ordered held without bond for Cir
cult Court trial November 26.
La Belle is accused Of fatally beat
ing and kicking the priest, former
pastor of St. Agnes Catholic Church
at Iron River, last Saturday night.
La Bellies estranged wife was en-
ployed by the priest as housekeeper.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

as well as the richer blessings. Your
Government Is clearing the track for
a progressive rehabilitation and an
ever-accumulating self-development.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
FOUR ACES FATAL
Poker Player Dies From Heart
Attack.

WHEELING, w. Va.-Joseph Pye-
o'reck, AZ, held winning cardS-and
lost his life-in his last hand of a
poker game with friends.
He had been losing all evening, and
as he received the hand. he pushed
out all the money he had left, ST..
Then, before the hand could be fin
ished, he collapsed and died from a
heart attack
He held four aces.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Go to grocer accept the beautiful crystaex, chip
proof platinum glass with the purchase of
Jele's fresh vegetable GOOD LUCK with hot biscuits
rolls. See they don't agree that it has the grandest
flavor they've tasted. Use Good LUCK just you
would the expensive table spreadfor cooking, baking
and seasoning AS shortening it up better and
gives lighter hue finer texture to cakes and pastries
Evening star., 1934-04-10
HISTORIAN TO SPEAK
John Clagett Proctor to Address
Burleith Citizens.

John Clagett Proctor, we'll known
local historian. will address the Bur-
leith Citizens Association tonight at
Mount Tabor Church, Thirty-fifth
street and Wisconsin avenue, on the
history of Georgetown, with special
emphasis on the early days of that
section occupied by Burleith.
J. 8. Gorrell, president OF the asso-
citation, announced that visitors will
be welcome at the meeting. at which
there will be only a short business
session prior to Mr.. Proctor's address
Evening star., 1934-04-10

functions better as an independsnt
body. without placing th9 heard
under the control Of the Commis-
sioners there viii be less Of . ten
dency 10 mix politics in the board
through political appointments, It WA
Townsend Bul Hit.
The association also opposed the
Townsend bill. concerning the Paving
Tax Refund C0rpogation. The asso-
citation objected to this measure be-
cause II seeks to Give advantage ia
3 certain corporation known - the
Paving Tax Refund Corporation IN
recovery Of Illegally aaseased taxes for
paving road or laying guitars IN the
District Of Columbia. LegblAtson IA
vor1ns only this company would be
an injustice to other claimants. Il VA
said. Mr.. etull introduced the res
olution. It's adoption vas unanimous
Announcement was made At the
meeting, held In the Peabody School
Fifth and G streets northeast, that
a new members had been solicited
william Z. Monroe. president, and
Mrs. Luther H. Brown icnnciated Il
the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
CITIZENS ASK AUTO
INSURANCE BILLS
Stanton Park Favors More
Stringent Traffic Rules
Here.

Enactment Of the two automobile
responsibility bills now under connd-
Grafton BY Congress was favored In q
resolution adopted by the. Stanton
Park Citizens Association last night.
This b one Of several bills having to
do With congressional measures which
Harry N. Stull. chairman Of the asso-
ciattons Law and Legislative Com
mittee. sought opinions on.
It was the concensuS that owners
and operators Of automobiles In the
District should be required TO carry
such insurance as the bills require.
for the protection Of the public. The
bills, Il was explained. would protect
the public from an excessive number
Of cars and cause more stringent rules
regulating the number and type Of
cars operated In the District.
DR.. Fowler Praised.
Another resolution Mr.. Stul. intro
duced, which was adopted unani-
mously. expressed the belief Of the as-
sociation that the high rate Of tuber-
culosis cases in Washington Is not
the fault of DR.. william c. Fowler.
District health oficer. DR.. Fowler
was lauded for his work here. How
ever, the District Commissioner were
requested to appoint, after the retire
ment of DIR. Fowler, q District doctor
to take over his work. In making
this requisition, 1t was explained, .
native District health oficer would
be more familiar with conditions here
than any one else.
Opposition to passage Of q bill
which would transfer powers Of the
Board Of Public Welfare to the Dis
trict Commissioners was expressed in
another resolution adopted unAni-
mously.
Mr.. Stull introduced the resolution
for Miss Helen Story, chairman Of the
associations Welfare Committee. It
said the Board OF Public Welfare
Evening star., 1934-04-10
WILSON COLLEGE GROUP
WILL HEAR COPELAND
Senator to Speak on Crime Condi-
tions at Celebra tion Tomorrow
at Central High.

With Senator Copeland of New
York scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram as principal speaker, Wilson
Teachers College will hold a celebra-
ton at Central High School tomor-
row beginning at 4:30 pm.
DR.. Copeland, who will be intro
duced by Supt. of Schools Frank w.
Banou. will speak at the platform
meeting at 8 pm! His topic will deal
with the crime situation and sug-
eestions for remedying it.
1ntra-mural activities, participate
in by mems and women's groups; dra-
matte presentations, and a dance will
be included in the days program.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
SENATOR DAVIS TO SPEAK

Senator James ]. Davis Of Penn
sylvania, former Secretary OF Labor,
will address the Gordon Parent
Teacher Association at its meeting TO-
morrow night at Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty -fifth and T streets.
The Senator, who was chairman OF
the Federal Board Of Vocational Ed
ucatton and nationally prominent for
his leadership in "Mooseheart" the
Moose educational institution, win
speak on How to prepare our chill
dren for tomorrow"
The association also will elect Of
ficers for the year.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
DRIVE GROUPS TO MEET

Leaders tn the SIS 900 United Jew
ish campaign will meet tonight 1t
the Jewish Community Center to or.
sanize their forces for the drive to
be held here from April IS to May
IS. Edmund !. Kaufman and Isa.
dore Hershfield, co-chairmen of the
appeal for European relief and Pal
estine reconstruction, will speak.
The District Zionist organization
and a6hliated societies Of the Joint
Distribution Committee are combin-
ing their forces for the drive and
have been assured the support Of the
various local Jewish organizations.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
MISSION WORKERS
NEED $4,000 MORE
Central Union Volunteers Start
on Last Phase for Camp
Drive.

Only $1,000 from its goal, the Gen.
trail Union Miaston volunteers started
today stheslast phase Of its drive
to raise $4,000 by April IS for Sum-
mer health camp on its Maryland
farm for underprivileged children of
the city.
Results Of the first eight days Of
campaigning were surprisingly en-.
couraging, $8,s21 having been reported
at the flrst campaign meeting yester-
day afternoon. Many of the team
captains were unavoidably absent, SO
the report was incomplete.
TWO gifts Of 81 500 each came from
the former directors of the old Bruen
Home for Children and from Miss
Mary B. Adams. Out Of these funds
two children's cottages will be started
Immediately.
Mrs. william F. Ham, former presi-
dent Of the Bruen Home, presented a
check to Mrs. John S. Bennett for
81 500 and requested that the cottage
be named in memory of Mrs. Eliza
beth K. Fleck, for nearly IS years in
charge OF the home. Other members
of the former board of directors pres
ent were Mrs. La Verne Beales and
Mrs. Helen G. Durfee.
Years ago a fire compelled the
Bruen Home to vacate its quarters
and Mrs. Bennett took the children
into the Central Union Mission. The
donation of cottage for the chill
dren's camp of the mission was in re-
membrance of that kindly act.
| The other cottage, it was an
nounced, will be named for Miss Ad-
ans, the donor Each will accom-
modate "a children.
The women's division of the cam
paign was leading the mems division
by a small margin. A gift OF $500
from L. E. Breuninger helped out the
women's division. They raised a to-
tai of s2,736 in contributions. while
the men accounted for $2,186. The
special gifts reached $4,000.
Without getting overconfident, the
Evening star., 1934-04-10
OPERATE STAR ARRIVES
FOR SOVIET RECEPTION
Emma Redell First American
Singer Invited to Sing in
Russia BY Government.

Emma Redell. famous opera and
concert star. arrived this morning to
attend the reception to be given to-
night by the Ambassador of the
Soviet Union, Alexander Troya-
nowsky.
Miss Redell was the first Ameri-
can operate star to be invited by
the Soviet government to sing in
Russia. For her artistic excellence"
she was decorated by the Soviet gov
ernment.
Last Sunday Miss Redell gave q
concert at Carnegie Hall, New York.
for the benefit of the children Of
refugees from Germany. The con-
cert was staged in honor of Prof.
Albert Einstein. The net proceeds a
the concert. according to the famous
pianist Leopold Godowskys letter
to Miss Redell, amounted to more
than $1,000.
At tonight's reception Miss Redell
will wear for the first time the deco
ration given to her by the Co
metz" She is the only foreign artist
to have received such decoration. 1t
Is platinum medal with the en-
blem Of the Comet on it.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
SOCIAL CONDITIONS
HELD THREATENING
First Lady Sees Danger of
U. S. "Going Under" Un.
less Improved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-A warning
that the United States would "go
under" unless its citizens back every
effort being made by governmental OF
other agencies to improve social con-
ditions was voiced by Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt at dinner in her honor last
night.
Using her recent trip to Puerto Rice
as an example, she asserted that the
result of low wages and q high rate OF
tuberculosis among woman embroid-
erers there was carried over to the
Puerto Rican colony in New York.
bad Conditions Touch ALL"
"And tuberculosis is very contagi-
ous." she added.
In the last few years we have been
shown as clearly as we can be shown
that We cannot have injustice and bad
living conditions anywhere without
their eventually touching all of us.
The happiness and comfort Of all
Of US depend upon how we wake up
and what bad conditions we allow to
exist in our civilization.
IT we don't stand back of all efforts
being made by government, labor and
education then We are going under
and we might as well face it. But
don't think we are going under. and I
hope We will have the satisfaction Of
work well done"
The dinner was given by the New
r,->I T,.s@
and was attended by both philan-
thropists and labor officials. Mrs.
Roosevelt sat next to Mayor F. H. La
Guardia of New York and William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. Rose Schleiderman,
president of the league. and only
woman member of the Labor Advisory
Board Of the N. R. A., was chairman
Cooperation Is Urged.
Admitting that all labor leaders are
not perfect, Mrs. Roosevelt said that
neither are all capitalists. When
the time comes they both must be
ready to recognize it, she asserted
That time IS with us. If We don't
recognize 1t, then we are in trouble
We should get together with a spirit
of cooperation to work our problems
out, because the old order has passed.
I'VE need wise leaders on both sides
in this game to discuss things quietly
and without heat and try and. see
the other mans view. 1t is never
all one way or another.
There is usually middle point
Of view. Changes don't come too
quickly, but when they do come they
gather momentum and have To be
guided wisely"
''Must Continue Fight"
Green said it had always seemed
unjust to him that woman workers
should receive less pay than men for
doing the same work.
We must continue to fight AGAINST
this injustice until we win," he as
serted.
He also opposed different rates of
pay for the same work in different
parts of the country.
Mayor La Guardia said the city
health department would wipe OUT
insanitary sweat shops as soon as
they were called to its attention. He
added that one of New .york,s major
problems was to enforce codes when
small towns in New Jersey, Com
necticnt and Pennsylvania are dis
regarding the codes"
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Growing Rates Differ.

Boys and girls are equal in average
height up to the age Of II. between
II and Il girls are the taller. and
after that boys are steadily the taller.
according to . London expert.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

campaign teams were prepared to
work hard the remainder Of the week
to insure the goal. Plans are being
made now to start building the first
units Of the camp so as to insure
facilities for some Of the children any
way by next June.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

rapidly BY and o'clock Saturday
paign will
And the candidates. working with their
command surprise themselves results they
will obtain during this home chesepay these last days of
extension votes The goal that these busy workers have been striving
for is about o be reached.
The will end stated Saturday Septem
the
intervening time well known quoer has said " to late
level best Hope isn't worth hurrah without
assistance n doubt-Dare."
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

ONLY NINE SHORT DAYS REMAIN OF THE GAZETTES
$4,000 Automobile and Cash Prize Campaign.
tip your
will
that will lead two of the Gazettes
the ~ the coveted honor OF being acclaimed
subscriptions will be secured this and
of thousands of votes will be added to the
candidates already mounting totals
battle Of ballots staged in this
Nine daysaH too short-wi roll
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
ATTENTION CANDIDATES

campaign manager office day
Wednesday purpose checking
check with the totals the campaign has for them
candidate MUST verify attest the correctness of his
between 93O o'clock Tuesday and
No corrections will be made after o'clock
candidate who fails to call at this office and
considered having given notice to The Redwood Gazette
The judges Gazettes records the basis the final
merely add votes the subscriptions contained the
the
call The Redwood Gazette
Wednesday check their
vote totals with those of the campaign manager
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

,uring the Last Period Ending September 8th
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

EXTRA S25.OO IN CASH
In Addition to Regular Prizes
HOW POINTS AND NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
COUNT IN 3rd PERIOD ENDING SEPT. LIST.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Pauline Frederick Marries
Joseph 4. Marmon of CAPITAL
Ceremony Reported to
Haze Taken Place in
Scarsdale, N. Y, Sunday.
Groom Is Commander of
10th Infantry at Fort
Jay, N. Y.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SCARSDALE, N. Y, January 25.-
The marriage Of Pauline Frederick,
stage and screen star. and Joseph A.
Marmon. who gave his address as WASH
ington, D. c.. was disclosed today
The couple drove here Sunday, ar
irving at noon, and the license was
issued by Town Clerk Edward Jackson.
The record shows the actress gave her
age as so years and her residence as
Ell Canine drive, Beverly Hills, Calf.
She said she had been married three
times, and that these marriages had
ended in divorce
Marmon said he was So years old,
that this was his first marriage and
that his address was Army and Navy
Club. Washington. D. c.
After obtaining the license the co,,ple
went to the residence of Rev. Edward
c. Boynton, where they were married
at l pm.
Town Clerk Jackson said that the
couple was unaccompanied on the visit
for the license and that he did not know
the names of the witnesses to the we'd
ding as the marriage certificate has
not yet been returned.
Rev: Mr.. Boynton declined to say
who the witnesses were
Miss Frederick. native of Boston,
Mass. and a daughter of Richard O.
and Loretta E. Libbey, two years ago
celebrated her thirtieth year on the
stage by giving Broadway a new kind
OF boss" in directing plays. Her sys-
tenn was the use of flattery instead of
barking commands.
She made her first appearance on
the stage in the Knickerbocker Theater,
New York, September /. 1902, with the
Rogers brothers in Harvard" and
subsequently was starred in many sue
cesses on both the stsge and screen.
Marmon is colonel of Infantry in
the United States Army. commanding
the 10th Infantry and the post of Fort
Jay. Governors Island.
The colonel and his bride we're ex-
pected to go to Governors Island late
today and officers and men of his regi-
ment planned a military welcome. with
the regimental band and Fort Jay units
taking part.
Although in her application for a
marriage license Miss Frederick said
she had been married three times, her
biographical sketch in who's Who in
the Theatre" lists four previous mar
riages and gives her previous husbands
as Frank NJ. Andrews. Willard Mack.
DR.. Charles Rutherford and Hugh
Chisholm Leighton
Col. Joseph A. Marmon. commander
of the 10Th Infantry Regiment. at Fort
Jay. N. Y. was a student at the Army
War College here in 1924-5 During
that time he lived at the Army g. Navy
Club here.
War Department records list New
York as his home. No other service in
Washington is shown
Col. Marmon was born at Mitchell
vile, Iowa. June S. 1875. and was edu-
Gated at Manhattan College, New York,
and Notre Dame University.
He rose from the ranks enlisting in
the 9th Cavalry at the outbreak of the
Spanish American War. In October.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
HOUSE RESTAURANT
PROTEST DELAYED
Representative De Priest Holds Up
Resolution Pending Talk
With Leader Smell.

b the Associated Press
The delicate question facing the
House-will colored persons be allowed
to eat in its restaura nt-today was
tangled in parliamentary procedure, but
far from settled.
Oscar De Priest, colored Republican
Representative from Illinois, started to
bring the question before the House
yesterday. but at the request Of Speaker
Rainey decided to delay until after a
conference tomorrow with the Repub-
lican leader, Representative Smell Of
New York
De Priest had before the Rules Com
mittee today. however, resolution for
a committee of five to determine by
what authority Chairman Warren of
the Accounts Committee barred colored
persons from the House restaurant.
Chairman Pou of the Rules Committee
and Warren both are North Carolinians
There has been a place in the base
ment of the Capitol building" said
Warren. where colored people have
been served since the restaurant was
first established. That's where they
will continue to eat"
The trouble started when De Priests
secretary was barred from the grill.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
GASOLINE PRICE CUT
ANOTHER HALF CENT
Independents Make Reduction
After Major Companies Meet
Figure of 13 Cents.

Gasoline prices over the city dropped
another half cent today.
With the announcement at noon that
Standard and other major oil compa-
t1ies had met the 13-cent price set
yesterday by the Association of Gaso-
.iine Retailers. an independent organ
tszation. Joseph F. Amato, president of
the independents. said that at pm.
members of his association will begin
retailing at 125 cents.
Amato is carrying out his agreement
OF about 10 days ago with the Oil Ad
administration to sell the lowest grade
of gasoline at half cent less than
the price charged by the major COM
panies. regardless of what the major
companies charge.
The price war; thus far has brought
the price down from al cents for
third grade gasoline, agreed upon by
the local dealers as the price to be
charged by the independents, and 146
the price agreed upon for the major
companies.