davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-13
500 Will CONFER
ON REHABILITATION
Convention for Aid of Those
Physically Handicapped
Starts Tomorrow.

Problems associated With the resto-
ration of physically handicapped men
and women to useful employment will
be discussed by Federal and State lead
ers at the tenth annual convention
of the National Rehabilitation Asso-
ciation, which opens at $50 am. to-
morrow at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Final plans for the sessions will be
completed at committee meetings to-
day. H. D. Kicker. State supervisor
Of vocational rehabilitation for Cali
fornia, president Of the association, ar
rived yesterday.
The 800 delegates, composed Of
workers in Federal, State, local and
private agencies dealing with human
rehabilitation, will be welcomed to-
morrow morning by o. L. Chapman,
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior.
The delegates work in cooperation
with the Federal Board for Vocational
Education.
The opening session will discuss the
scope Of the rehabilitation program,
with addresses by President Kicker,
Rufus Jarnagin of New York, A. H.
Abbott of Oklahoma and J. j. Brown
Of Texas. There will be q luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. at which prob
lens of economic security and occu-
pational research will be discussed.
Other public officials who will take
part In the sessions include Frank
Persons, director of the United States
Employment Service; Alex Nordholm.
assistant to the director of the Com
mittee on Economic Security; o. D.
Hollenbeck. veterans placement di-
rector, United States Employment
Service, and Miss Katherine Lenroot.
chief of the Children's Bureau, De-
partment of Labor. Miss Lenroot will
speak Wednesday afternoon on serv-
ices to crippled children. The con-
vention closes that afternoon.
The annual business meeting will
be held tomorrow afternoon for actions
on resolutions and election of officers.
John A. KratZ. chief of the voca-
tional rehabilitation division Of the
Federal ONCE Of Education, Is chair
man of the Program Committee. The
local committee in charge of arrange
ments is headed by H. c. Corpening
supervisor of vocational rehabilitation
for the District.
Elwood Street, director of the Dis
trict Board of Public Welfare. will be
toaStmaster at the associations an
nual banquet Tuesday evening, at
which Representative David j. Lewis
of Maryland will discuss social Sc
curity.
Evening star., 1935-10-13

dated October 2, at Boise, Idaho, it
r must have been in the colonel's hands
about a week now. 1t is the first
, comprehensive statement of the cam
= paign issue, as seen by Senator Borah,
since his name began to figure at or
near the top of various presidential
preference polls.
80 Nearest to Open Bid.
It is the nearest he has come to
indicating his possible availability for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton, despite the fact that he has
turned 70. Among the various political
implications read into the letter is
the thought that he may be suggesting
Col Roosevelt as a possible running
mate.
Senator Borah has consistently re-
fused to discuss for publication the
boom for his nomination for President.
&: In the campaign of 1912, when for
mer President Theodore Roosevelt split
the Republican party with his Bull
Moose movement. Senator Borah, after
careful deliberation stood pat in the
Republican party, even though he was
rated a progressive" and friendly to
the Roosevelt philosophy.
Senator Borahs letter follows:
"Col Theodore Roosevelt.
president National Republican Club,
"New York City.
my dear colonel:
IT greatly appreciate your telegram
honoring me with an invitation to
speak before the National Republican
Club.
"If things move satisfactorily and
the invitation still holds, I shall seek
to find time to do so. But will be
at home or in the West for some time
Gas long as I can find an excuse for
remaining at home), and after that
I hope to meet some invitations in
the East
It do not know, colonel, just how
our friends in the East are viewing
there is upon the part Of those who
are in authority in the party woeful
silence upon subjects which ought
frankly to be discussed-issues which
we must either seize hold Of and offer
a program concerning them, or as a
party we will pass on to another
{ humiliating defeat and finally into
utter Generalization and decay.
Fears Betrayal Of Cause.
cit seems to be thought We can re-
turn to power upon the constitutional
question alone. However vital that
question may be, however high the
place it should hold in any party pro-
gram-and I minimize neither-yet,
without an aggressive, comprehensive
program on economic matters, We shall
not only fail of party success, but, in
my opinion, we shall really betray
the very cause of constitutional gov
1ernment itself. We should realize and
act upon that realization that, with
out the adjustment of our economic
problems, the Constitution will in
'evitably give way to the fearful i'm
pact Of human suffering and human
passion. The constitutional guarantee
of liberty can survive only and alone
when economic freedom Is assured and
permanently obtains. To urge con-
Sstitutional integrity and shirk prob
laems, which alone determine the fall
'ilre or success of constitutional gov
ernment is the, program OF mere party
Evening star., 1935-10-13

A height between feet inches
and feet 10.
A weight not under lis pounds,
nor over ITO.
And, as q general index to physical
fitness, a chest expansion Of inches.
Beyond that, If she be citizen of
the United States, high school
graduate, and can show either two
years Of social service or responsible
commercial experience, any woman
may apply to take the examination.
The examination is given as needs
arise in the bureau, not annually.
The first part Of her examinatict i
consists in the writing Of thesis, OF
approved length and quality, on some
subject pertinent to her past training
or future responsibilities. Modern
Methods OF Dealing With Offenders, u
AN Ideal Municipality" and Com
munity Responsibility for Law En-
forcement," have been sample topics
for past candidates to chew their
pencils over.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
.RASK0B' 'SMEARER,'
!. :. SAYS NICHOLSON
New Deal Publicity Chief
Also Accuses Shouse in
! 1882 Hoover Campaign.

Charles Nicholson, New Deal pub
Hcitv ace, whom Republicans de-
snounced in 1882 as the guiding genius
of the smear Hoover" campaign, yes
terday ascribed that "first-class job to
. John J. Raskob and Jouett Shouse ana
accused them of directing similar
attack at this time against President
Roosevelt.
Raskob was chairman and financial
angel" of the Democratic National
Committee and Shouse was executive
: director during the smear Hoover"
campaign. They were recognized as
responsible for bringing Nicholson,
veteran correspondent of the New York
World, into the organization as di-
rector of publicity, the. title he still
holds. His own connection with the
. group at that time, however, was not
mentioned in the weekly letter he re-
leased to newspapers last night In be-
half of the new Democratic regime,
assailing the former party chiefs in
their current roles as outstanding fig
ures in the American Liberty League.
Sees Hoover as Candidate.
Adhering to the view that former
President Hoover's recent address at
Oakland, Calf, was a bid for the Re
publican nomination next year, Mich
elson wrote:
1T will be interesting to watch the
Liberty Leagues reaction to the Hoo
yer candidacy. That organization
consists largely of Mr.. Jouett ShouSe
and, little in the background. Mr..
John Raskob. They are two of the
sblest journeymen in the political ma
chine shop.
six years ago, at the beginning Of
Mr. Hoover's term in the White House,
Mr.. RaSkob undertook the rehabilita-
ton of the Democratic party from the
prostration consequent on the Hoover
landslide. He chose for his field
marshal Mr.. Shouse. The then Presi-
dent was obviously the best target for
their enterprise, and nobody can ever
say that they did not do q first class
job.
There are many opinions as to the
reason for Mr. Raskob's financing OF
the project. In view of the popular
prejudice against admitting that any
politician is diSinterestedly patriotic,
let us assume that the motor magnate's S
chief incentive was pride. He had
made good in every business in which
he had engaged and did not relish
having that record blemished by a
failure as chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
Convention Plan Miscarried.
well. they put the Democratic party
on its feet again; they unhorsed Mr..
Hoover. The convention of 1882 did
not eyentuate according to their hopes
and plans, but that is, as Kipling put
1t so often, another story
Incidentally the Democratic Ma
tional Committee is still paying off
rather painfully, its Indebtedness to
the former chairman.
Now Messrs Raskob and ShouSe
find themselves in the same boat with
the dismounted Hoover; with the same
objective, the breaking down of Frank
lin Roosevelt's popularity. 1t may ap-
pear a strange fellowship but that is
how things go in politics. For example,
: the days of the anti-Hoover crusade
: Mr.. Frank Kent was the most savage
assailant of the Raskob-Shouse enter
prise. Today he is marching along
with them, shoulder to shoulder, while
Mr. Hoover comes a-wooing."
: Copyright 1898. by New York Herald
Tribune
Evening star., 1935-10-13
THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT

Circulation Past Twelve MonthA
Statement ownership management circuanon etc. OF
The Sunday Star punsned
Sunday Washington c. required by act OF Congress
Of August "a, 1912: -. . - ,,. -.
Editor Theodore washington D. c.; business man
ssr Fleming Newbold Washington D. c.; publisher The Evening
star Frank B. Noyes president washington
DC. 49,, .......
Owners: Theodore ard Frank B. Noyes trustees
Frank Newbod Noyes trustees Theodore w. Noyes
Ruth Moves Elizabeth Hempstone trustees Rudolph
g. Hanford trustees g. H. kaunmann
and Henry Frank Moves Theodore Moves
Victor Ksunmann Barbara Murray Fleming Newbold Etne
Newbod Grace Howard B. Adams Philip C. kaun-
mann Kaufman, r. M Kaufmann, Samuel H. Kaun-
mann Pomeroy Newbod Noyes George Adams
Howard Mcdowell Elizabeth Hempsone and Crosby
Washington D. c. except Miranda Noyes
Known bondhoders and other security holders
holding amount of bonds mortgages
securities
Circulation Figures.
each issue Of the publication sold
during the twelve months ended September 80. 1885:
Average Net Circulation.
Daily. Sunday.
Nat Paid Circulation l21s72
Net Unpaid Circulation made up OF copies
given for service, etc)------- LUZ oSz
Total Average Net Circulation 122ss4 12sees
(sgned) FLEMING NEwBOID
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before
(SealD ELMER F. YOUNT,
Notary Public
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Picking a Police Woman
It's Thorough-Going Process, Study of
Exam. Reveals.

got to be sound from heel to toe, and
from inStep to sole.
Feet, Of course, are not the only
consideration in passing the exami-
nation for policewoman, as the 81 out
of IS who failed the last test in 1929
can testify. It takes a trained and
facile mind, plus certain other physi-
cal specifications, among the latter Of
which are:
The ability to hear whispered
conversation in a noisy room at dis
tance of 3 feet.
The possession Of 20 natural teeth.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Borah

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BY DON BLOCK.

TT NOT only Is ungentlemanly, it's
ridiculous. to refer to a police
woman as a fiatfoot.
A policewoman's foot may be
large or it may be small, but never by
any stretch of the imagination, could
1t be fiat.
A check of the requirements for
those who will take an examination
on November / for the single opening
on the staff of the Woman's Bureau
Metropolitan Police, reveals that feet
are a most important item. They've
Evening star., 1935-10-13
DR.. Johnson to Speak.

DIR. Mordecai W.. johnson, president
Of Howard University, will address the
Civic National Forum on Creative
Trends in Education" at the John
Wesley A. NJ E. Zion Church. Four
teenth and Corcoran streets at $3.50
o'clock today.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
SLUGGER GETS $1,000
Retired Business Man Is Beate1
and Robbed in Alley.

Henry l. France Of 1889 Otis street
northeast. who said he was retired
business man from Delaware, report
ed to police early today he was slugged
and robbed of more than $4,000 in
cash and checks while walking
through an alley in the rear of his
home.
France told police his assailant,
whom he described as swarthy, of
large build and wearing a brown
leather jacket, struck him behind the
ear with a revolver and took his wallet
containing 1.430 in cash and three
checks totaling $685.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Remedy for Home Economy.

CAMDEN, N. j. Np).-Mrs. Ethel
Kohler complained her husbands idea
of keeping the household budget DOWN
was to turn of the water, gas and
electricity. Chancery Master William
J. Kraft recommended a divorce.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

Tn espacio relativamente tran
quilo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

La arreola, lorna caracteris,
tica de la nueva moda, ha side
lanzada a fines de la temporada
de verano sobre los grandes hi
podromos parisinos.
Ell modelo firmado Agnes
puede ofrecerse a nuestras lee
toras como una de las interpre-
taciones mas exquisitas de este
movimiento sumamente gracio-
so, que ha lido a pedir su inspi-
raci6n a la aureola de orc que
los artiStas ltalianos de la gran
epoca del arte religioso solian
colocar en- torno de la cabeza
de sus virgenes Y de Sus santos.
Sc obtiene dicho movimiento
por una disposition novisima
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

todas las Camaras del Estado y
Sc discutiran imlportantes pro-
blemas.
FL Sr. Carl Brorein, estimado
amigo nuestro Y vicepresidente
de csc ORGANISING, nos invita- a
asistir a las sesiones y discu-
tir los problemas que Sc presen-
ten.
Entire los temas a discutir fl
guran Obras pdblicas, desarro-
Ito de lagos, rios y bahias, ex-
pansi6n industrial y agricultu-
raj y turismo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

En- cuanto a los adornoS, re-
presentan un papel de prime
ra Importance en- la moda de
nueStros sombreros de otono.
Seran nudos de cinta, plu-
mas de todas las especies, plu-
millas de distintos dolores.
Pero ocupan lugar destacado
en- todas las colecciones las a.
grettes y los parndis, asi Co
mo las plumas de av~estruz, Gu
va suntuosa apariencia es muy
apreciada, sobre TODD en- las
grandes boinas de terciopelo,
airosas Y un tanto ~teatrales.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

Para la manana y ell deporte,
las materias preferidas seran
los fieltros angoras, o sea de pc
los largos, asi como los tejidos
de tWeed y de jersey.
Para la tarde unos fieltros
muy flexibles, asf como toda
una serie de ricos terciopelos
de soda y de terciQpelos de clio
fan, algunos tejidos mas Sc en-
plearan para los sombreros de
tarde, singularmente ell tafetan
pique.
Los sombreroS de noche ofre-
edo con los modelos lanzados
en- la primavera pasada.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Maxima temperature aver, 76
grades; minima, 60.
Marea alta a las 3 :04 "a. m. y
5 :54 p. m.
Marea baa a las 1885 a. m.
1911 %. m.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
UN REGAUO DE MARANON

Madrid, Nov. 14.-Al emba-
jador de la Argentina entra46
aver una collection de sus obras
ell ilustre mtdico sspanol DR..
Gregorio Maran6n. Habia Ma
ramon prometido esa collection
a una entidad argentina. FL en-
bajador agradeci6 la gentiIeza.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
DECLARE UN EXSUBSE-
CRETARIO

Madrid, Nov. 14,-Ante ell
juzgado que instruye causa EN-
ell escandaIo denunciado por ell
ciudadano mejicano Daniel
Straus, declare aver ell exsubse-
cretario de educaci6n Sr. Eduar
do Benza. La toma del testimo-
MO dur0 dos horas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
C~ONTIUUARA Ell ESTADO
DE ALARMA Y EXCEPTION

Madrid, Nov. 14.-El Con
greso aprob6 aver, por 1913 vo-
tos contra 10, una proposition
del Ministro de la Gobernaci6n
.Sr. Blanco, para que Sc prolon
Iguen los estados de alarma y
exception en- las provincias
donde actualmente existen.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
OPUESTA A LAS SANCIO-
MES EN- CONTRA DE ITALIA

Madrid, Nov. 14.-La Fede-
raci6n de Fabricantes de Con
servas de Bilbao Sc ha dirigido
al gobierno pidiendole que a
Italia no applique las sanciones
econ6micas, "porque tai cosa
ocasionaria muy importantes
danos a los conserveros".
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
LA REUNION ANNUAL
DE LA CAMAIRA DE
COMERCIO DEL ESTADC

La Camara de Concrete del
Estado de Florida verificara su
reunion annual, en- Lakeland, los
dfas 13 y Ia de diciembre. Asis-
tiran al acto los Delegates de
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
LAS ~COTIZACIONES NONE
ARIAS

Madrid, Nov. 14.-Los fran
cos Sc cotizaron aver a 48.48,
las libra sa 1920, los d6lares a
7.26, liras 59.45, marcos 2.95,
florines 4.99, coronas norue-
gas 1872, coronas suecas 1877.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores entraron aver,
Cuba, San Jose, Commercial
Pioneer y la motonave japonesa
ASuka Maru.
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores Vogesen, aleman, y los a
me~ricanos Cuba, Delisle y Gate
way City.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

QullO.
Las liSeas nuevas, fuertemen
te influidas Ipor la Edad Media
y Ell Renacimiento italianoA han
venido a orientar la modA de
los sombreroS hacia caminos en-.
teramente distintoS de les que
Sc trillaron ell ano pasado Y aun
en- ell curse de las temporadas
inmediatas. Nos abren horizon
ties enteramente nuevos. cuya
contemplation no reSulta desa-
gradable. Asi, por ejemplo los
primeros sombreros de otono
que nCs ha sido dado yer en- las
r~ecienteS colecciones, acusan
gran riqueza en- la election de
la: materias y abundanciaA-
trema en- los adornos dos cIs2f-
dades que merecen todos los a.
plausos.
Pero en- 10 que quiza mejor Sc
caracteriza la tendencia nueva
de la moda es la importancia
que sc quiere dar al volumen de
conjunto del sombrero c"orrien-
te. Y, seg1n Sc dice, los modelos
de invierno vendran a traer la
GNtima nota de suprema elegan-
cia Y distinction a esta tendencia
que hasta ahora no ha hecho 81
no apuntar.
La gaceta., 1935-11-14

NOHoA4LNo - may iilC y
erguido por detras y con un mo-
vimiento de pronunciada incli-
naci6n sobre ell ojo derecho.
Sc han Visto igualmente va
rios mSvimientos Ne torsadas Y
de d,upf1 que Sc es-
fuerzan lpor renovar 10 va CO.
nocido.
FL birrete lpresentase en- elias
colecciones De otono bajo un as
pecto completamente nuevo.
Bastante importante, itiende
a apartvse de la forma clasica
que recuerda la gran BONA 10
los vascos y Sc acerca TODD 10
possible al gran tocado que usa-
0a Rafael en- su autorretrato de
acuerdo con ell predominio del
arte pictorico italiano: bordes
irregulares, importantes Grapes
y adornos v~istosOS.
Finalmente, citar6nos entire
las formas mas nuevas llama
das a florecer durante ell OTTO
no, y ell invierno, ell gentil DO
nete de estilo campestre, los
somlbreros de cdpa resucitados
de dpocas pasadas, asi como
unos sOmbreros de alas anchas,
que por primera vez figuraron
en- las colecciones de fin de ano,
puesto que hasta ahora pare
clan mas bien reservados a la
temporada de verano.
La opinión., 1935-04-22
DEL SANTO DE CASTILLO

Para salyar su vida, ell buen leproso,
con acento apenado y planidero,
sin encontrar auXilio generoso
tiende la mano a un pastorcillo fiero
Y a un soldado, gallardo y valeroso.
Desfallecido, al yer que en- pecho humane
no halla eco su dolor. al Cid hermano
llama y lie pide su eficaz ayuda
muestra su mano, en- su hediondez desnuda,
y ell Cid la acoge en- su desnuda mano.
Y ell santo Cid. espejo de braVura,
ell que al Rey, diio, en- memorable iura:
Que no al besar SUI mano es mas honrado',
besa la mano del mortal llagado,
repugnante Y astrosa %criatura.
Y adn llega a mas su carload cristiana:
come con el y, como no hay v~ajilla
Y solamente un plato, en- SUI escudilla
comen, con algeria campechana,
Ell leproso Y ell Santo de Castillo.
A POGO duerme ell Cid y ell gafo vela;
SUI aliento al Cid lie da y desaparece:
por ell azul del f%irmamento vuela,
Y en- 10 alto de los cielos aparece
San Lazaro, con blanca tunicela.
La opinión., 1935-04-22
COLOR DE SUENO
por Julio HERRERA Y REISSTG

Por Julio HERRERA Y REISSTG
Anoche vino a mi, de t~erciopelo;
sangraba fuego de su herida alberta;
era su palidez de pobre muerta,
Y sus naufragos ojos sin consuelo...
Sobre su mustia frente descubierta,
languidecfa un funebre asfodelo.
Y I'M perro aullaba, en- la amplitud de hielo,
al doble cuerno de una luna incierta.
Yacfa ell fndice ell su labio, flo
como pr gracia de ~hechicero encanto,
Y luego que, moyido por su llanto,
quien era, al fin, Ia in%terroguf. Me dijo;
Va nj siquiera me conoces, hijo.
Isl soy tn alma que ha sufrido tanto,
La opinión., 1935-04-22

Por JuIidn del CASAL.

Pisotear ell laurel que sc fecunda
con las gotas de sangre de tus venas;
deshojar, como ramo de azucenas,
tus suehos de orc entire la plebe inmunda;
DOLLAR ell cuello a Ia seryil coyunda
y, encoryado por asperas cadenas,
dejar que Ell ell abismo de tus penas
el sol de tu ambici6n sus rayos hunda;
tai es oh sofador., la ley tirana
que te impone la vida Ell su c%arrera;
pcro, sordo a esa ley que tn alma asombra,
pasas altiyo entire la turba humana,
m%ostrando Immaculate tn quimcra,
como pasa una ~estrella por la sombra.
La opinión., 1935-04-22

Por Amado NERFO

Que tempo tienes tn para estar trste,
81 toda tn existencia es de los otros?
Jamas bajaste al fondo de Il misma,
2 ignoras eli oceano
de caridad que llevas.
Espejo es tn alma, que, apacible, copfa
Ia santidad remota de los astros.
Pero til no 10 sabes.
TIL, en- IN ardor de carload perpetua
te derramas; tus penas
son las penas del mundo; en- tus entrahas
de mujer, lora y RE
Ia humanidad entera.
Cuando te extingas para siempre, acaso
nj siquiera sabras la luz que diste.
LEI ciclo!'... Y para que, 81 tn 10 ileyas
dentro de Il. iQut goce puede darse
a quien reaiza en- todos los minutes
Ia suprema ventura
Que vision beatfffca
yas a ofrecer a quien es uno mismo
con Dios!...
iOh, mi hermanita, mi hermap4ta,
deiame contemplar tus tocas blancas
que irradian I'm fulgor de nieye pura
entire la sombra de la estancia, donde
agoniza Ell enfermo a quen asistes,
V por quien amorosa te desyelasi
Deiame contemplar tus mobiles canas,
tus arrugas, que son como celestes
surcos en- donde ell sembrador divine
su simiente immortal sembr6.
Permite
que me mire en- tus claros ois dulces,
inocentes Y castos, en- que brilla
la promesa de transfiguraciones
cercanas.. isantifiqueme tn influjo!
Ensename, hermanita,
ensename ell canine
para llcgar a Dios...
iPor la infnita
soIedad, yo lie busco de continue,
con I'M alma yiril.. pero m~archita,
que su riego divine
sobre todas las cosas necesita!
EnseGame, hermanita,
ensename Ell camino..
La opinión., 1935-04-22
FL CIR.
Por Rasa sELD1

~iSenor...l
70 jamas voy a los temples
que los hombres
tie han c~onstruido.
Son paroles congeladas
y puertas por las que pasan
muhecos 10 movlmiento,
dejando fuera
las almas...
ell temple donde 20 orc,
es ell temple
de mi espiritu...
ell cirio que 20 tie ofrezeo,
no es csc eirio amarillo
que llora y chisporrotea
lagrimas srtificiales,
creyendo quienes 10 prenden
que csc lloro los redime,
mientras eIlos e~areajean
sin enjugar los %raudales
de llanto de los que gimen...
ell cirio que 20 ts o%frezeo,
es mi carne torturada
por la flama del martirio...
ell cirio que en- mi esta ardiendo,
es, Senior,
un eirio "~vivo"...
ell incienso que 20 quemo
en- oculto pebetero,
es este immense dolor
que Sc transforms en- amor
a pesar de mi tormento...
Para que ir a los temples
81 la mira y ell ineienso
brotan de mi propia alma,
y la llama esta prendids,
en- ell cirio
dc martirio
de mi cuerpo...I
Febrero Is de 1895.