davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-30

conservatory. The porch "a saR-
gina. The yard looks like q jungle.
Why does Hhe concentrate cn tha
front door,"
She was never to know che runr
SON That secret was BarthM'B
own Once she had gone 20 %
her boy an the asylum W was
only q week or two after hts con-
1nemenf there and she found him
so despairinR and rebellious and
sullen that no sensible words came
from his twisted Iipn
He had said. Tn going to
away from this place. old girl. See
IN don't Keep thm front
door painted blue. viii you. so I'M
know the old Hunter place when J
see IT.
Bertha had whispered fearfulsy
when viii you come. Mr.. Dun.
cam
-Oh. some quarter moon he had
answered carelessly.
AIIT never tWA MMA uEW 1AAm
again when she tried. they told
her very Hrmly that MIR Deal
thought Il was best for MIR. Hunter
not 10 Dc disturbed 60 Bertha
Gibbs went back 20 Worthwhile. &c
the empty old house there. and Get
herself the task OF keeping Il IN
tact against bis coming. Her
childish mind seized on those two
remarks concerning the blue door
and the quarter moon. and out of
them Ehe evolved her ritual cf
painting the door O brilliant blue
every four weeks
A 8 soon as Elaine was out OF the
- house Bertha went I'D 20 the
third floor again. II was her fourth
trip Each time she had found
Duncan Hunter sleeping Now be
was coming awake. opening bite
eyes and looking mt her.
How about some foodT- he
asked. smiling
IT'S almost supper time Fer.
tina nodded You've slept nh day.
He laughed and she bent and
touched his shoulder warningly
Remember. there's q girl IN the
house. Mr.. Duncan!"
Il know he nodded. "A nne
girl We had q talk last night"
Bertha stared. This was newn
Then she remembered something
But not that one. MIR. Duncan
She went away
Went awayT- exclaimed Dun
can Hunter. But OF course. re-
member now. She told me she was
leaving today. Well. I'm sorry. A
fine girl I'll tell you after dinner
what she's persuaded me 90 DO
Quite a girl Lots Of pluck
But another ones here old
Bertha said. prodding him u 0f
his reverie- Your niece Elaine
Chalmers
-Ah!" he said Another one!-
1E@A3 0N A01HIS4 00AAy 9uU uNT
mally. What is this house Der.
thai A young ladies' seminary"
Bertha was upsaf at his levity
She was EVEN mor upset when he
announced. Tn through aiding.
Bertha Tonight I'm sit nj my w
table Let my niece like IL or not
But the Deals are your enemieA
MIR. Duncan!" she reminded him
Don't do ~ Don't do lt!-
lie said. I'm not afraid az the
Deals. nor OF anybody. Tomorrow
I'm going back to the place where
| came from. and soon I'm goinR
70 walk out the front door OF thar
place with my freedom. Now &C
down and set the table Tor two
Bertha Gibbsi Tonight nm show
my niece what an entertaining old
uncle she has
(To Be ContinuedD
, 1935-09-30

win be IN the money this season n there - any
E.onsy 10 be IA. they always are Ia the money. and
with good reason.
, 1935-09-30
TERTATN
FN WOVrn K~nNEw

SUCCESSFUL PARTIES offers com
ricte firBt-aid to the modern hostess.
II describes twentv-elght novel
schemes for entertaining-covers every
season Of the year. from the Hnilowe-
en- iamborec nov approaching 20 the
Fourth -cf-July.
Up-to-the minute hints on table drc-
stunts. and games.
Ask IN Washington Information Bu.
rnmu today fur wouF cnpy or this nm
usual and timely 3B-pmKe household
service booklet. Enclose ten cents 20
cover cost. handling and postage.
, 1935-09-30

WORDS OF WISDOM
In the approach tc virtue there are
many steps.-Cicero.
, 1935-09-30
Don't Allow Appetite
To Conquer Stomach

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-09-30

q. VINO first used the word. loo
turne? G. q.
a. The Etude says that the name
nocturne was first used bV thm COM
poser and pianist, John Field. tn de-
note ~ quiet, reflective kind nk
pianoforte piece. Its original mean
ing was sort Cf serennde. and it
was thus employed by Mozart.
, 1935-09-30

q. Whan proportion OF Tina shoes
made ln the United States come
from New EnglmnhG IVY. r.
Al. One-third 0f thn nations nhnu
production lA ln New England.
which supplied ll7nDn.nnn pairs
during 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxanal

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Hudson
| and son, Mrs. Lille Hudson, also
Olen and Esther Hudson on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch spent
Monday evening as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hickman here.
Alberta Hudson has returned
home after spending the past week
as the guest of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Shockley and daugh-
ters, Louise and Helen Mae at Will
Evansville.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Hudson spent
Friday evening as the guests of her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch. Mr..
Lynch is on the sick list, but is
slowly improving at this writing.
Miss Irma Lynch was the week
end guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Lille Hudson here.
We are glad to hear Of Alvin Bum
ting being out again after having
been confined to his bed for the past
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman
and daughter Dorothy OF ROXana
were the Monday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family.
Miss Doris Lynch was the dinner
guest Of Miss Grace Lynch at Rox-
ana on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Hudson and
son spent Sunday as the guests of
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jones at Frankford.-
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Murray spent
Thursday evening as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch.
The Misses Pearl and GOldy MUIR
ray entertained a number Of friends
al their home IN Roxana on Thurs
day, also Sunday evening.
Dorothy Hickman and Alberta
Hudson spent Monday evening as
the guests Of Miss Doris Lynch,
Miss Aithea Pepper also enter
tanned q number Of friends at her
home on Sunday evening, near Will
liamsyille. 2
Miss pansy Hudson Of R0xana
spent Sunday as the guest OF Miss
Esther Hudson here. II
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
WILLIAGSVIELE
Near selbTVmel
The Weather Is some cooler.

The weather IS some cooler.
D Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Hudson and
son were Sunday afternoon callers
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daisey of near Bayards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ennis and son
of st. Martins Neck were Sunday
night callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Stephens and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hudson and
family were callers at Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Hudson Saturday night.
Mrs. Eli Collins and children
spent Monday with Mrs. Albert Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stephens and
sons were Thursday night guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hudson and
family and were treated to peanuts
and pop corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Savage and
family of Chincoteague, Va, were
callers Saturday of his parents, Mr.;
and Mrs. Will Lekites.
Mr., and Mrs Charley Carey OF
near GEORGETOWN were callers Mon
day among relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hodson
were Monday afternoon callers of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stephens and
family were entertained to dinner
Sunday at the home of his brother
and family Mr.. and Mrs, Milton
Stephens of near Ocean View.
Oysters seem to be very plentiful
and people are helping themselves:
Miss Mildred Chopper Of Johnsnn's
Corner spent the weekend with
Miss Cora Hudson.
Mrs. Helen Daisey and daughter,
Mrs. Harrison Butler aud children
Of Longs Ridge were Saturday night
guests of Mrs. Lambert Lynch and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Miller called
on their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hudson on Mon
day night. .r.,-
Mr.. and Mrs, Horace stephens
were callers on her parents Monday
night at Lovers Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Murray call
ed on MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson
and family last week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
FISHERS DISTRICT
lNenR NEeelMoodl

Mrs. Gootie Brown entertained
the Ladies' Aid Of Todd's Chapel on
Wednesday afternoon.
Don't forget the bingo party given
by the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. IN the lodge
hall N Pennington on Friday eve
ming, January rs. Admission 10
cents and play all evening.
AlTa Lloyd and Miss Helen Cam
non were married at the M. r. par
sOnage in Pennington by Rev.
James F. Langrell on Tuesday, Jan
uary 8, 1895. On Thursday evening
their friends gave them an old fash
ioned serenade.
Miss Effa Russell Of Wildwood, N.
j., spent the weekend with her par
ents here, Mr., and Mrs. M. E. Russell.
Carl Zott is in the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital from being hit by
an automobile, owned and driven by
Wilson ShOuse, of near here, while
roller skating on the highway late
Sunday afternoon, The extent of his
injuries have not been determined
at this writing.
The adult education class In gar
ment making, crOcheting and knit
ting at Fishers School will be held
each Thursday night at 8 p. m. Come
out and Join the class.
Miss Dorothy Rust entertained at
a card party on Friday evening the
Misses Eleanor, Hilda and Carolyn
Wroten, Florence Zott and Mary
Morris, Messrs. Joseph and Alfred
Anderson, Albert Johnson, Carl
Zott, Wilson Cannon, George Young
Clarence O'Bier and Charles Dear
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Lloyd.
Mrs. Sallie Kinder and daughters
of Bridgeville, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Edgell on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Collision enter
tained Mrs. George ZOtt and son and
Mrs. John Lloyd and son on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.. Rust enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Work
man of Georgetown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva OFFER on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
aOUR TIiIBs'

Mark Sullivan devotes almost a
hundred pages Of the third volume
Of his book, "Our Times" to pre-
war popular songs. He is probably
the first historian to give popular
songs such prominent place in the
social evolution of a nation.
The rise Of women, the decline Of
puritanical standards, and the AM
ericanization Of foreign nationalities,
are perfectly traced in the songs
from 1900 TO 1925.
The day when mothers and daugh-
ters started to work in factories was
celebrated by Everybody Works
But Father" The popular "In the
Good Old Summer Time and an
the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
recalled poignant memories to those
who had left the farms to work in
the cities. Hello, Central Give Me
Heaven, for My Mammals There"
signaled the popular acceptance OF
the telephone. "A Bird in a Gilded
Cage" suggests that in 1900 when a
young woman married an old man
she expected to stay put. The Flor
adOra" song with the ending, For l
must love some one, really, And It
might as well be YOU" indicated
that the public was ready for
touch of humOr in lOve-making.
THE Bird on Nellie's Hat" and II
Wonder Who's kissing Her Now"
constituted popular acceptance of
the notion that a girl might fiirt
without losing her standing in the
community. Heaven VIII Protect
the Working Girl" sung by Marie
Dressler, marked the end of highly
melOdramatic love songs.
Sullivan lists hundreds of songs.
To those who have lived through
the first quarter of this century,
they bring a stream of memories.
The history of two remarkably
successful songs is told.
Words and music of THE End of
a Perfect Day" were written by Mrs. |
Carrie Jacobs-Bond, a widow who
had kept lOdgers. painted china. !
made dresses, and sung at church
entertainments, in order to supple .
ment a meager income from a sheet .
music shop. After motoring one day I
in California, she wrote the words I
in her hotel room in less than ten
minutes, She showed them to friends
at dinner and they liked the senti- /
ment. The song, with music also 1
composed by Mrs. Bond, became a
quick success and retained its pop
ularity. More than five million cop !
les were sold, and il drew royalties
fro mtwenty-nine manufacturers of
phOnogTaph records. player. rolls,
and other forms of mechanical mu-
sic. The author became wealthy.
The words Of "The Rosary" were
written in 1894 by Robert Cameron
a poet OF distinction. A
friend os Ethelbert NeVin, an Amer
icar composer, read the verses IN
ami enclosed them in a
letter to him. The Gay after receipt
Cf the words, NeVin wrote the mu-
sic, "in less than an hour, and new
er changed a note" The song was
first sung publicly in Boston in
1898. It has been popular ever since,
more than two and a half million
topics Of the sheet ,udsis having
been sold.
Nevin wrote the music for over
seventy songs. The best known,
aside from "The Rosary" were "Oh,
That We Two Were AIaying,"
Mighty LAX a Rose" and MAR
clssus."
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
WARWICT

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Cooper and
children, and Mrs. Iva Barto spent
Thursday with her parents at Laurel.
Mrs. S. ]. Veasey Of Milton is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Meta
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Short, Jr., and
SON, and Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles Short
and children spent Monday evening
with the formers father, Postmaster
Short, who has been III at the home
81 his daughter. Mrs. Ralph Johnson
near ST. Johns. He Is eonvalescing
now.
Miss Edna Cooper OF Ocean View
spent Wednesday with her cousins,
Dorothy and Eloise Cooper.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
BETHEL

Funeral services were held in the
Bethel M. L. Church last Saturday
afternoon for James Z. Spicer, aged
81 years, of laurel, formerly of this
town. Interment in the adjoining
cemetery. He is survived by seven
children, twenty-one grand children
and five great grandchildren.
Mrs. Harry Williams and daugh-
ter Isabel, spent the weekend in
Salisbury, Md.
The Count On Me Club" was en-
tertained Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Gladys COrdrey.
Horace G. Sirman, Jry spent a
few days last week in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. William Massey
spent Sunday in MillsbOrO with Mr..
end Mrs. Joe Collins.
Edward Carroll of Baltimore is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hurley.
. Mrs. Mary Cordrey returned home
Monday after being patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital at Sal
isbury, for the past ten days.
William H. Williams, Jr., Of Sea-
ford, attended the Automobile Show
in New York City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gortee spent
Sunday in Houston with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Maxwell.
Mrs. Rhoda Insley of SeafOrd
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Annie InsleX
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edmonds and
son of Philadelphia were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mel
bourne.
Misses EmOgene and Mary Ann
Phillips of Bridgeville spent the
weekend with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips.
Capt. Curtis Wright, aged, 48 years
son of Mrs. Carrie Wright and the
late Captain Jacob Wright, died Sun
day night at the home Of his mother,
after a lingering illness of tubereu-
losis Of the throat. He is survived by
his mother and four children, three
brothers and one sister.
The last quarterly meeting Of the
Bethel NJ. E. Church will be held
on Saturday evening. january 19,
with District Superintendent Rev.
Habbart presiding.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

Ample but not profuse publicity for
all worthy school activities, but in
addition conservative paid advertis-
ing for all attractions for which a
door charge is made. =. School ae-
tiVities cease to be dependent on
charity, in form of free publicity,
for support. They develop a self-re-
spect through independence"
What is your reaction to KarPs
suggestion? The Chronicle invites
your opinion, briefly written.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

Minee Meat Blackberry Pie
Drain juice from / No. 2 car
blackberries. Mix berries with
one pound tin or jar Mince Meat
and place in an unbaked pastry
shell, the bottom of which has
been spread with melted butter to
prevent soaking. Cover over with
pastry and bake in a hot oven
(45O0 F. for Is minutes, reduce
temperature to slow (325o F.. and
continue baking for about 20 min
utes or until pie is nicely Drowned.
Serve with Blackberry Sauce.
Blackberry Sauce-Blend /
tablespoon sugar with 1 table,
spoon cornstareh. Add / cup
blackberry juice (drained from
berries), and cook until
smooth, stirring constantly.
When thick, add / tablespoon
butter, a pinch Of salt and the
Juice Of half a lemon. Serve
hot over the warm Minee Meat
Blackberry Pie.
Cereal Pudding-Combine and
mix thoroughly, 2 cups Breakfast
Wheat leftover or freshly cook
ed), 2 tablespoons melted butter,
Y cup milk, 2iS cup Minee Meat,
/ teaspoon cinnamon and 4 table
spoons brown sugar. Pour into
buttered baking dish and sprinkle
top with a mixture of brown sugar
and cinnanlons Bake in a mOder7
ate oven (85Oo F. for about 40
minutes.
Minee Meat Betty-Peel and slice
4 large apples. Add Is cup sugar
to 1 cup water, then add apples
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
OCEAN VIEW

A number have been III with sever
colds and lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. KOver Hudson ana
son, OF Wilmington, and Mr.. am
Mrs. Kendall Hudson Of MillsbOro
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hudson over the weekend.
VIM Johnson, Horace Long anf
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirman Truitt anC
daughters have been confined Il
their homes with the grippe or hui
but are improving.
; T. Emory Hudson has gone to Easl
ST. Louis, Mo-, where he will take
a course in aviation. He Is son ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson oi
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Hickman and
children have been in Philadelphia
this, week.
Mrs. Bessie James and daughter
were at Rehoboth over the weekend
with Mrs. John Kunsman.
Mrs. Neal Evans, Captain and Mrs.
France Evans and, daughters were
guests OF Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo
& Evans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Anderson en-
teFtained at turkey dinner, Sunday,
Cliston Quillen and daughter Lulu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Carey Mrs.
Amanda Evans and Mrs. Kate An
derson.
Miss Margaret Watson, of Bethany
Beach, was guest of Mrs. Faoris
Bunting, Thursday.
Mrs. WoOdburn James has re-
turned. from Philadelphia. She also
entertained twenty-One relatives at
dinner while in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Derrick
son and son have moved to their
farm, known formerly as the Billy
Williams farm.
Maurice Dippman has returned
from New Jersey to engage in p0ul-
try buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long and Mrs.
MADEIRA have been visiting Atlantic
City relatives.
Clifton williams from Iowa, Is a
gnest of his father, Charles Williams,
OF Ocean View, Delaware. He came
east to see his wife and three chill
dren at Philadelphia; who will re-
turn to the West with him after
brief visit with relatives in Della
ware. He is connected with aviation
transportation in the west.
The Sunday School class of Mrs.
Lillian Belts held its January meet
ing with Mrs. Maurice Evans last
week. The proposition to present
play was discussed as q means to
raise a class fund.
Captain and Mrs. Edward Hick-
man had as Sunday guests, friends
from Wilmington and Philadelphia.
william johnson and wife have re-
turned from a trip to Philadelphia
and Wilmington over the weekend.
The Thursday evening meetings at
Bethel NJ. E. Church are attracting
interest. The long evenings give
ample time for public affairs. j
The balance of the winter season
will be passed by Miss Marguerite
Kitchens of Georgetown, with Mrs.
Ethel Mitchell.
Mrs. Paul Allen and children from
New Jersey, will pass the winter
here with Mrs. John Hudson. !
The new residence on Atlantic |
Avenue, for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon |
is nearly completed.
Oscar Pusey was home this week |
with his family.
Mrs. Herman Helm had as Sun
day guests, her brother and family |
from Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Harvey Jones, last Monday /
had as guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
West, of Camden, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18
SCHOOLS AND ADVERTISING

Should the community newspaper
devote columns of news space to
school activities, help to promote
sport contest attendance, and be
generally a good fellow" without
expecting to derive a dollars in
come from advertising?
Karl p. Allen OF the Pullmap
(Wash.) Herald answers the peren-
NAL question with this suggestion;
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

NcE MEAT PIE that innocent of desserts with which
1 are wont to top traditional holiday dinner at
time gloomy dsapprOvaL Frownd by Quaker
ancestors hodQepodge Of superstition and wicked manifesto
ton of the works. this luscious sweet meat fell into
i'll Even religious tracts were written advising the devOut to
6preac down upertous mined py The objections quite
clear perhaps based prejudice against the spices and
strange decae Orient symbol Of high living
from afar But despite warnings mnce continued
fayoe holiday dessert The good people Of that day. eminded
with us in their approval this tempting dsh handed down their
favore recipes generation Today enjoy mnce meat
either conscience quans or the busy bustng holiday prpaa
on Of oden DAYS Jars of ready prepared made
fruits sced and seasoned to perfection should
stand by on your pantry ready for the holiday SIEGE And this
delicious fvOrte desserts be prepared in endless de-
ghfu ways Try these recipes during the winter holiday
and your family will revel in your versatility.
Milford chronicle., 1935-01-18

and cook until tender. Crush 1
dozen vanilla waters and sprinkle
u of the crumbs over bottom Of
buttered. hallOw baking dish.
Cover with a layer of apple. Dot
Il cup Mince Meat and marsh
mallows, cut in small pieces, over
apples. Repeat each layer, having
a layer of crumbs on top. Pour
juice from apples (1s cup) around
sides and bake in hot oven (4000
F. for 20 minutes. Just before
serving, cover top with marshmal-
lows and brown quickly. Serve hot.
Minee Meat Cream Filling for
Spice Cake-Mix Y cup sugar with
2 tablespoons cornstarch. Add /
cup milk, 2 slightly beaten eggs,
1 tablespoon butter and 1s tea
spoon salt. Cook over boiling water
until thick, then add u cup Mince
Meat and cook for a minute or two
longer. Cool and add Il teaspoon
vanilla. Spread between and on
top of layer spice cake. Sprinkle
with cocoanut. Cut into squares
and serve. Serves 9.
Minee Meat Drop COOkies-Cream
Il cup butter, add / cup sugar
gradually, and cream together. Add
2 eggs, and beat until fluffy after
the addition Of each. Add l pound
tin or jar Mince Meat. Sift pa
cups all purpose -four Csifted once
before measuring) with 4 teaspoons
baking powder and " teaspoon
salt, and fold into Mince Meat mix
lure. Drop by teaspoOnfuls on a
creased eoOBy sheet and bake in a
hot oven (4OOO F.) for Is minutes.
This makes 5 dozen cookies.
, 1935-10-29
Brain TruSterS Said
SIowly Fading Out
Of Capitals Sight

mansion stin hangs within easy
reach OF DR.. Felix Frankfurter,
Raymond Moley and Rexford GUY
Tugwel. three Of those most often
labeled brain trusters." But the
president sees more of Joseph p.
Kennedy. successful Wall streeter
who headed the Securities Exchange
commission for a time: OF Harry
L. Hopkins, Frank Walker and Sec
rotary Ickes, the big three" OF his
works program: and-in season-of
his congressional leaders.
Among the original brain trust
erS" who have stepped into impor-
tant administrative posts, James
M. LandiS 36-year-old chairman
OF the Securities commission, Is
outstanding. He came 70 Washing
ton as a protege Of DR.. FTankfur-
ter. professor Of law at Harvard, 70
help write New Deal legislation.
President Roosevelt'S breathing
SPELL has brought "A new type OF
work for two other young lawyers
Ben Cohen and Tom COrcoran.
who helped frame the holding COM
panv bill at the last session or
congress. They have been appointed
special assistants to the attorney
general 10 assist in defending that
measure against court attacks.
Although Rexford Tugwell's re-
settlement administration has not
been granted as much Of the S4.-
$50. 100000 work relief fund as many
Of its officials anticipated. there
are many indications that ne still
is well liked bv the president.