davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Aid From F. R. Tinted

Some things have happened late- ly which indicate to insiders aware of them that Roosevelt may soon support at least some of the Wag- ner bill, which gives NLRB perma- nent and independent status, makes 7-a national law applic- able to all industries, outlaws com- pany-supported company unions, prescribes "majority rule" for col lective bargaining relations, and conmers direct subpoena and en- forcement powers, final jurisdic- ton over all collective bargaining cases, and right to hear appeals from decisions of all other labor boards.
 Senator Wagner changed his
 vote from for to against the Me-
 Carran "prevailing wage"
 amendment to the work.relief
 bill. One hears reports of a
 "deal," the idea being that
 Roosevelt promised to support
 the NLRB bill in return.
 Wagner did see the president shortly before the vote. Roosevelt did tell him something which Wagner later privately admitted had made him optimistic"
 But neither Roosevelt nor Wag- ner will tell what it was and the insiders have to guess whether T. D. tossed Bob a glittering general ity or something more tangible.
 .
 Green Hoaxed
 Meanwhile, Secretary of Labo1 Perkins and President Bill Green of the A. F. of L. had made a deal Of their own. Miss Perkins told Green she would support the Wag- ner bill if he in turn would support her proposal to keep NLRB under the jurisdiction of the Department of Labor--which Wagner and Bid- de oppose.
 Inasmuch as Green is really op- posed to the Perkins idea, many in the labor crowd are snickering at him and suggesting that he traded something for nothing.
 Miss Perkins, they say, was
 bound to support the bill in her
 testimony before congressional
 committees, since she had conn
 mitted herself on it last year. Perhaps more significant than either of those trades is still an- other "deal' involving the return of Dr Howard A. Mills to NLRB. Mills has been the strong man" of the board, always insisting tha: it mustn't trim or compromise the principles of "a and the law which created 1t. When Roosevelt curbed NLRB's powers by denying 1t "a jurisdiction in industries which had their own labor boards, Mills per suaded Member Edwin $. Smith to resign with him in protest. He failed to persuade Riddle, as White House emissaries convinced the chairman that he should stay to help guide labor disputes legis- lation.
 Mills Called Back
 Miss Perkins persuaded Smith to withdraw his resignation. But she has no liking for strong men, and no effort was made to get Mills to stay. Mills kept on go- ing.
 Then pressure from both Capitol Hill and organized labor was brought to bear on the White House. Demand was made that Mills be kept.
 The White House telephoned Mills at Chicago. He agreed to return-but only when certain promises were madel to him as to NLRB's future.
 These several circumstances have encouraged certain pro-labor folks who until recently were sure the Wagner bill would be killed and that Roosevelt wanted 1t killed.
 There's at least a chance that Roosevelt is changing position as a result of demands for some movement toward the left" Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Estonia's government grain- purchasing program is declared 8 success.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
s. |. DORSEY DIES
Of HEART ATTACK
Deceased Was One of Fore.
most Sanitary Engineers
in Country.

Stricken with a heart attack in q
delicatessen near his home, Stanton
Lindsey Dorsey, As. senior engineer in
the Sanitary and Engineering Depart
ment OF the Rural Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration, died suddenly yesterday.
He was one of the foremost sanitary
engineers in the country.
Mr.. Dorsey suffered long illness
last year, but apparently had COM
Evening star., 1935-10-10

and Lee University and the University
of Kentucky. He received his B. S. de-
gree at the latter. He subsequently
studied at the School of Mines in Mon
tana, the University of Louisville and
Columbia University During the World
War he served in the Army, first as a
lieutenant in the Infantry and later
in the Engineer Corps.
Leaving the Army in 1920, Mr.. Dor
eey entered private engineering prac-
tice and was associated for while
with the Knox Engineering Co, of New
York City. He came to Washington in
1927, taking position as sanitary and
water supply engineering adviser for
the Veterans Administration. He spent
six months in Europe in 1882, studying
sanitation methods, and joined the
r. r. A. staff earlier this year.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Dorsey; daughter, Miss
Ruth Dorsey, Washington art student;
q son, John, student at the University
of Kentucky; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Dorsey of Louisville; a
brother, William, Oakland, Calf, and
q sister, Mrs. Roy Reed, who lives in
Missouri.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, but burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery, probably
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
No-RobberyRecord
At St. Marys for
Four Years Falls
Officials and Citizens
aroused After Thieues
Take Safe From, Store.
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, October 10.
The first robbery in st. Marys
County in four years had officials and
citizens of Southern Maryland aroused
today.
Sheriff J. B. Love and State Trooper
W. A. Rogers, with a band Of seven
deputies. secured the countryside for
the three men who stole first 1000
pound iron safe, containing $255,
early yesterday from the bakery shop
of Dillow and Hayden, on Washing
ton street, and then a wheelbarrow
from Postmaster Harry Jones to
carry the safe.
The safe also contained valuable
deeds and other documents. but the
men overlooked $40 in dimes in a
cloth bag nearby.
The wheelbarrow. minus the safe,
was found yesterday on a hilltop two
miles from the bakery by Robert
Steiph, a farmer shocking corn near
the roadside.
Leonardtown officials are grumbling
ut the suggestion that detectives from
Washington and Baltimore be brought
in to find the robbers, who broke into
the bake shop through a window and
then opened the door from the inside
to escape with the safe.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
POTATO PRICE BOOST
PLAN BEING STUDIED
A. A. A. Drafts Tentative Pro-
gram Of Tax Control After
December !.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With difficulties over compulsory
tax-control of potatoes far from
solved, an authoritative source disclosed
today that the A. A. A. is drafting
tentative plan to increase the price of
the 1885 crop at once.
The taX-control law affects only
potatoes harvested after December l,
1885, and consequently would apply
first to next years production. This
law would place tax of 2. of cent
a pound on all potatoes sold in excess
of national allotment
The plan to increase present potato
prices. it was learned, calls for heavy
purchases Of late potatoes by the
Government for relief distribution.
The purchase program would be placed
in effect in connection with a market
ing agreement for Western States.
Then the A. A. A. would buy from
each producer from 10 to 20 per cent
of his crop for distribution through
the Federal Surplus Relief Corporation.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BETTER RECREATION
FACILITIES URGED
Benning Citizens Ask Survey of
Area to Plan for More
Play Space.

Additional recreation facilities in
cluding a swimming pool and play
grounds in the Benning area were
urged by Frank James. president Of
the Benning Citizens Association. at
a meeting last night in the Odd Fell
lows Hall. It was the associations
first meeting for the Fall.
James pointed out that lack of ade-
quate playground facilities had forced
the children Of the neighborhood to
play in the streets and congregate on
street corners.
The secretary was instructed to
communicate with c. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of the National Capital
Parks, urging him to make a study of
recreational facilities in Beuning.
The installation of a boys club for
this area was suggested by members
as a means of eliminating the present
conditions.
A resolution demanding immediate
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Mistaker, Identity,
Is Plea of Boxers
Brother IL, Court
King Leuinsky's Kin Says
He Thought Detective
Vas Citizen.

1t was a case of mistaken identity,
Samuel Krakow, brother of King Le-
whisky, Chicago heavyweight, told Po-
lice Court Judge Robert E. Mattingly
today, when arraigned for striking a
detective during the Kings fight with
Marty Gallagher at Griffith Stadium
last night.
Krakow's personal bond was taken
on an assault charge after he ex-
planned to the court he thought De-
tective Sergt. Arthur Fihelly was a
private citizen when the latter ordered
him from Levinsky's corner.
Krakow was arrested near the end
Of the fight when he allegedly struck
Fihelly.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

grading Of Blaine street between For.
tieth and Forty-first streets northeast
was adopted.
Additional police protection was
urged by members Of the association
who said that the eleventh precinct,
which includes the Benning area, Is
SO far away that their territory Is
virtually isolated. A recommendation
for a police substatiou was favored.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

and welfare Of the Nations workers,
the Roosevelt Administration has
demonstrated liberality and response
to both justice and necessity.
I'VE have not knowingly disre-
garded the Constitution, but have
sought to conform legislative policies
and measures to the limitations and
restrictions imposed on the Federal
Government by the organic law Of the
land. a" Where the Supreme Court
has held that the provisions OF a
New Deal measure exceed the con-
stitutional powers of the National
Evening star., 1935-10-10

sions Of the Supreme Court by which
the constitutionality of many laws has
been determined, clearly indicates
that In some instances the result de-
pends on the personnel Of the tri-
bunal. rather than on clear legal dis
tinction."
Discussing the Roosevelt admins
tration's efforts with relation to the
welfare Of workers. the Senate major
ity leader. in an address prepared for
delivery before rally sponsored by
the North Little Rock Women's
Democratic Club, said:
In making provision for the safety
Evening star., 1935-10-10
ROBINSON COMMENTS
ON 5.TO.4 DECISIONS
Says Constitutionality Is Often
Swayed by Personnel Of
Supreme Court,

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oc-
tober 10.-Senator Joe T. Robinson
last night declared five-to-f four deci-
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Legislature, the administration has
sought to revise and reform the laws
in conformity to the courts deci-
sions."
Slapping back at those who attack
the New Deal on the grounds that its
measures are unconstitutional, Rob-
inSon said 10 per cent Of the acts
Of Congress held unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court have been enacted
when the legislative and executive
branches Of the Government were
under control of the Republican
party.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
LONGS SON CANDIDATE
AGAINST KIN OF ALLEN
Names Figure in Freshman
President Contest at Louisiana
State University,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La, October 10
Long and Attentive names identified
with political alliance in Louisiana
are found on opposing election tickets
on the Louisiana State University
campus.
Russell K. Long, son Of the late
Senator Huey P. Long, is taking his
first political step by running for
freshman president against Lyndon
B. Allen, nephew of Gov. o. K. Allen,
follower Of the deceased Senator.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Women's and misses fan
nelette gowns in white, flesh and
peach; one and two piece pa
jamas in solid colors, print
trimmed.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

All headsizes, too, in this
new purchase of autheptic Fall
millinery-truly a grand op-
portunity! Black, brown, navy,
rust and green.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
DR.. F. ]. TONE AWARDS
i OCCASION FOR DINNER

A dinner meeting tonight at which
DR.. F. J. Tone will be presented with
the Acheson Medal and a $1,000 prize
for his accomplishments in electro
thermics will mark the first days
session of the Washington meeting Of
the Electrochemical Society. Inc.
The presentation to DR.. Tone will
be made at $50 pm. at the Willard
Hotel, where the society is scheduled
to convene tomorrow and Saturday.
Tomorrow at pm. DR.. c. E. K.
.Mees, director of research Of the East
man Kodak Laboratories, will demon
strate new color photography.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Soft, plump. comforts priced at
q big saving-so that you may
enjoy Winter comfort at a low
price. Here's an enconomy oppor-
tunity you will not want to miss.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Mexican Envoy to Speak.

The Mexican Ambassador, DR.. Fran
cisco Castillo Najera, will address the
Washington Chapter of the Institute
de las Espanas Saturday at the Span
ish Embassy. Music will be furnished
by the Columbian Guitar and Man.
dolin Orchestra. directed by Sophocles
PapaS.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

pletely recovered.
After returning
from his Office
yesterday, he en-
tered the store
near his home in
he w e S tclife
Apartments, 1869
Columbia roa d,
and ordered q
n e W spaper. An
instant later he
collapsed.
! Born in Frank
or t. KY, Mr..
Dorsey studied at
the Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
WERNEGKE is GIVEN
OMER JACKSON AID
State Chairman in Capital
to Push Candidacy.
~ THiffdPrcss

HU lnfffd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-BacK-
ing Of the Indiana Democratic or
ganizatiOn behind the nomination of
Richard Wernecke, Terre Haute, for
United States marshalship at Tndi-
annapolis was given impetus today
by the appearance here Of Omer
jackson. state Democratic chairman.
Mr.. Jackson is backing Senator
MintOn in urging the old-time Terre
Haute Democratic boss" Senator
VanNuys refused his Endorsement
and is recommending Fred Bays,
Sullivan. instead.
The Bays faction is opposed to
Gov. Paul v. McNutt, who is cred
tied with making successful the
MintOn nomination and election.
Judge POsey Kline, Evansville, Of
the Indiana Appellate Court, and
William Storen. former State Treas
urer. are also in the city with Mr..
Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Women's Spring Frocks

Brand new acetate prints, cats paw and
corded crepes and shadow sheers! Glorious
cOlOrs! Dazzling styles! Sizes 1920, 1914
26H, 3S-44, 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Women's Early Spring Dresses

Wafasse knits, matelasse crepes, rough
crepes, acetates, sheers and print cOmbina-
tiOns in fattering new spring styles and
cOIors! Sizes 1920, 1854, 16h -26H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
DETECTIVE THRILLERS
PROMPTED FIRING OF
SCHOOL, BOY CLAIMS

A 16-year-Old boy told Municipal
Judge Charles Karabell today that
he conceived the idea of setting
fire to public school No. 81, Wall
lace and E. 1Oth-sts, last month,
from reading detective "thrillers."
Judge Karabel bound the boy
over to the grand jury on $1,000
bond and sent him to the City
Hospital pSychOpathic ward for
investigation After hearing testi-
mony, Judge Karabell ordered the
arrest Of a man with whom the
boy. suspected Of setting other fires
in the neighborhoOd of the school,
said he had been friendly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

The Marion County Democratic
WOmen's Club will hold a recep-
ton in the Riley Room Of the
ClaypOol tonight for the wives
OF Indiana legislators. and three
club members holding elective
Offices. Mrs. Nannette DOwd,
member Of the City Council; Mrs.
Roberta West Nicholson, State
Representative, and Miss Hannah
NoOne. Center Township Trustee.
J. Elder Blackledge. Indianapolis
magician, will entertain club men,
bers and their guests with many
Of the feats Of magic he presented
in MS New Years Eve program at
the White House. A musical pro-
gram will be given by the Schell-
schmidt Trio.
Mrs. Smiley Chambers is preSi-
dent Of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

heart enlarges itself to two or three
times its normal size in order to
compensate for the leaky valves.
In performing the operation upon
the first human patient. the pee
tOral muscle was cut and brought
in contact with the heart. The
lining Of the pericardium was
rOughened so that the heart, the
pericardium and the muscle were
brought into close contact, thus
permitting the blood vessels of the
muscle to supply the heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

This fat in the dog is rich in
small blood vessels. II was found
that these became enlarged and
supplied blood 10 the mus IS Of the
heart. In this connection. il is in
tereSting TO note that the heart has
a remarkable capacity for adjusting
itself to new conditions. Thus for
example. in certain types OF heart
disease, such as leaky valves. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
WoODMEN TO PRACTICE
City Group Preparing for COnven-
ton Meets This Week.

In preparation for a convention
in Evansville in April. the Supreme
Forest. Woodman Circle. will meet
Thursday nights. beginning this
week, for practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Trapping Bin Before Senate

A bill to legalize the trapping Of
foxes at any time during the year
and in any place except parks, game
preserves ard public forests was in
troduced yesterday in the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

A smart acetate fabric that comes in very
smart tailored styles! Glowing colOrs! The
lowest price in our history for such lovely
fashions!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
CITY GAMBLING TRIALS
ARE SET FOR AUG. 20
Cases of % Arrested in Raid De-
layed on Sheriff's Request.

IdytU UII SHCIIH hCquCSV'
The cases of % persons arrested
during a raid by Sheriff Otto Ray
on an alleged gambling establish
ment at 217 N. Illinois-st, July 8,
we're continued in Municipal Court
today at the request of Sheriff Ray.
Three of the persons arrested,
c. E. Bourke, Nate Ciner and Sam
Elston, are charged with operating
a gaming house and the others and
charged with gaming and visiting a
gaming house. Municipal Judge
Pro Tenn. Russell Dean set the new
trial date for Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
zENGE Staying CASE
is SET FOR SEPT. 9
Mutiiation Murder Suspect
Pleads Not Guilty.

By Unitcd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Mendeville
Zenge, 26-year-old Missouri farm
hand, today pleaded not guilty to
the mutilation murder of DR.. Wal
ter J. Bauer.
Arraigned before Acting Chief
Justice John c. Lewe of the Crimi-
nal Court, Zenge answered mot
guilty" to the murder indictment.
Judge Lewe set Sept. 0 as the trial
date.
Zenge, the state charges, muir
dered DR.. Bauer because he was jilt-
ed by Louise Schaffer. his sweet
heart of seven years who married
DR.. Bauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
SHERIFF CHECKS
BABYS CLOTHES
IN Staying QUIZ
Auto CIeWS Discounted by
Ray in Search for Killers
of Infant.

Because High School-rd has be-
come Indianapolis motorized lovers
lane in recent years, and autos are
likely to make apparently aimless
stops on it day and night. Sheriff
Otto RAY today said ne discounts
as cleWs reports of mysterious autos
observed near the flooded gravel pit
from which the body of a murdered
9-month-old child was taken last
week
Instead Of investing much hope
in these reports. Sheriff Ray said
he will concentrate on attempting
TO identify the purchasing place of
the clothing In which the body was
dressed and with which the child
was strangled. He also will begin
today check of all court records of
illegitimate child proceedings for
the last year or more.
Sheriff Ray made it plain that
he will consider all reports of cars
seen in the neighborhood of the pit
within 70 hours of the finding of
the body but he doubted he could
trace these cars without license
numbers. none Of which has been
furnished
Coroner William F.. Arbuckle fol-
lowed clews that have come to his
Office and has his men checking
footprints Of infants in three In
dianapOlls hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
AUG. Is, 1885
WASHINGTON CHILDREN
GET BATH ON WHEELS
Portable Shower Rugged Up by
Playground Board.

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Wash<
ingtons first bath on wheels"
started rolling today. The play
grounds department will move it TO
various sections of the city each
day. roping off streets. attaching the
shower to fire plugs and inviting
children to come on in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
William Keown. Clinton, Ind. Essex
coach. 6l2-634, from Pine and Elm-sts.
Charles McMann. 4919 w. 11th-st, Ford
sedan. 5000. from 10th and Haugh-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
STATE EROSION
DRIVE COVERS
$4,000 ACRES
100000 Federal Program
to Be Launched Near
Bedford.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Law-
renee Countys 100000 Federal soil
erosion control project will cover
1000 acres along Leatherwood Greek
near Bedford. it was explained to-
day by H. H. Bennett, chief of the
soil erosion service.
Actual working area will be APP
proximately $4,000 acres however,
Mr.. Bennett said For the present,
work in Indiana will be under the
direction of J. S. Cutler, regional
director, with headquarters at
GAINESVILLE. o. A new project man
ager will be named for the state
with reorganization of the field
staff, it was stated.
In accordance with the provisions
of the works-relief appropriation
from which funds for such projects
were authorized, go per cent of the
labor employed on the project will
be taken from local relief rolls.
These projects, for which total
of SGT 100000 has been allotted for
the various states, are designed to
demonstrate practical and effective
measures of land protection and ero-
sion control through development
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

crop rotation and similar practices.
also will be used extensively either
alone or in support of mechanical
controls.