davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-05
District will be discussed by Louis

District will be discussed by Louis
Gutenberg, who has made a study Of
the work Of domestic relations courts
in several cities. His observations will
be used by the women's group as a
guide to study Of the problem here.
Mrs. Henry Chalmers, chairman Of
Of the leagues Committee on Gov
ernment and International Cooper.
alton, has summoned her committee
for its first meeting Wednesday at
2 pm. The group will meet at .ier
home, $685. Forty-third street, to
consider questions dealing with Far
Eastern affairs. Mrs. Chalmers an
nounced reports would be made at
each meeting on current political and
military events, with special attention
to be devoted to the Italo-E Ethiopian
conflict.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
MRS. ELWOOD STREET
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
Wife of Public Welfare Director
Will Speak Before League
of Voters.

Mrs. Elwood Street, wife Of the
director of public welfare, will ad-
dress the Committee on Government
and the Legal Status Of Women Of the
District League of Women Voters at
its first meeting of the season at 4:30
pm. today in the Public Welfare
Department, District Building. Her
topic Is Sex Offenders and Their
Rehabilitation.
Domestic relations problems in the
Evening star., 1935-11-05
PRIMARY BILL SPONSOR
HOPES FOR VOTE IN 1886

Hope that when election time comes
next year the people of the District
will be able to vote for delegates to
the national conventions was ex-
pressed today by John P. Mullen local
attorney, author of District primary
bill now in Congress.
The measure was introduced at the
last session of Congress by Chairman
Norton Of the House District Commit
tee and Senator Copeland, Democrat,
of New York.
Mullen said the delegates are hand
picked" now.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
LEGISLATIVE FIGHT.
$50 Seats Will Be Filled in New York
State Assembly.

ALBANY, N. Y. November 5 P).-
National leaders of both parties cast
an eye on President Roosevelt's home
State today as nearly 100000 voters
participated in an election that may
Ieverberate into the 1886 presidential
contest.
The major interest centered in the
filling of $50 seats of the State As
sembly, lower house of the Legisla-
ture, in contest accepted by Demo-
cratic and Republican chieftains In
State and Nation as an indication Of
New Deal sentiment.
The Democrats won control OF the
House last Fall for the first time in
% years with II seats, more than
constitutional majority, against the
Republicans 70.
Republican National Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher has appealed for
an overthrow of Democratic control
as a reputation of the New Deal, de-
claring the Democratic administration
stands at the bar Of public opinion"
While insisting that the Assembly
eleCIlOll l1NO1fSo AtooS A9oASo SA1AJ
Postmaster General James A. Farley,
as State and national Democratic
chairman, accepted the G. o. P. chal-
lenge with the assertion, If the Re-
publicans wish to fight it out on a
national line, we'll take them on"
Two members of the National House
of Representatives will be chosen In
New York City, and numerous judi
cial and mayoralty posts are at issue.
The voters will decide, too. whether
they shall authorize s55,o0o,ooo bond
issue for relief purposes.
Police in New York City started
their drive for an orderly election
hours before the polls opened and by
Tam. today had arrested 210 persons
as suspicious characters.
Most of the arrests were made IN
the Harlem and upper East Side Sec
tions of Manhattan.
KENTUCKY FACTIONS TORN.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
LEAGUE CONSIDERS
EMBARCOADD|T|ON
Sanctions Subcommittee to
Examine Replies Of States
on New Ban.
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA, November 5.-The eco
non1ic subcommittee Of the League
of Nations Sanctions Committee was
called together today for consideration
of a measure calculated to add
squeeze to the boycott against Italy
A resolution providing for the ban
on expectation to Italy OF coal, pc
troleum, iron and steel was pre-
pared for presentation to the meet
ing as the first step in cutting off
these essentials from II Duces
country.
The first task of the subcommit-
tee, however, will be the examination
of the replies from various govern
ments to the League suggestion to
cut off these commodities. The reso-
luton will then be. passed on to the
4ommittee Of 18 for action tomorrow.
Data to Be Sent Here.
If the committee of l8 adopts the
resolution, the entire Recommendation
bearing on the Leagues decision will
be forwarded to Washington.
League officials emphasized no pres
sure will be used on .non-member
nations, including the United States,
to cooperate in the embargo of these
products. But League members were
said to hope for voluntary state
ments from Washington and Ger
many on what their action is likely
to be.
The question of transit created fresh
complications. The committeeman,
striving to devise system by which
non-member and participating
states-the latter particularly refers
to Austria, Hungary and Albania
will be enjoined from breaking the
back of the boycott against Italy.
Agreement Decided On.
Agreement reached by the states
participating in the sanctions is that
they should guarantee that goods eX-
ported to a participating state
should not be re-eXported to Italy.
This is acknowledged to make Swift
serland's position especially difficult,
since the Swiss believe that if they
halted merchandise sent from Ger
many to Italy it could be dispatched
through Austria and across Bremen
Pass on the Italian frontier.
!, Some delegates want all ships calling
at ports of participating states ex-
amined for contraband, but even the
British say this would be difficult and
might result in ships sailing directly
to italian and German ports.
Siam, it was learned. prefers not to
cancel an order for nine destroyers to
be built in Italian shipyard
Evening star., 1935-11-05
KENTUCKY FACTIONS TORN.
Results of Gov. Laffoon's Reputation
of Roosevelt Awaited.

Results of Gov. Laffoon's Reputation
of Roosevelt Awaited.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 5 (R),
"A vitriolic campaign in which Gov.
Ruby Laffoon and group of his fol-
lowers have repudiated the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor shifted
from the stump to the ballot box to-
day.
Voters chose a Governor and State
officials who hold Office for four years;
all the State Representatives and half
the State Senators.
The Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, A. B. Happy" Chandler, 81,
lieutenant governor and lawyer OF
Versailles, has been supported by
President Roosevelt's administration.
Chandler has made some 600 campaign
speeches urging his election as needed
to uphold the Presidents efforts to re-
store prosperity.
Judge King Swope, Al. presiding
Judge of the Fayette County Circuit
Court, Lexington, has belabored the
Kentucky State administration as
"wasteful and extravagant," and has
unsparingly attacked Chandler, per-
sonally and politically. He has steered
clear Of national issues.
Gov. Laffoon, whose administration
backed sales tax has been lambasted
by Chandler and Swope alike, declared
he would not vote for Chandler.
Thomas S. Rhea, the Governors choice
for the nomination, who lost to
Chandler in the run-off primary, at
tackled Chandler in a speech on the
eve of the election and declared he
was going to vote for Swope.
Polls at Kentucky's A219 voting
precincts open at 6 am. and close at
pm. Counting of the ballots under
the States honest election law" be-
gins at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
When Gov. Laffoon was elected
four years ago, 23,540 votes were cast,
and Laffoon's majority was 72,062.
President Roosevelt in 1892 got a
humping majority of l85,85S, when
875,290 ballots, largest vote in the
Stdte uiStoiy, WcIc IcCOIuco.
Referring to his bolt" from the
party, Rhea said President Roosevelt
has seven times since his election
given his support to Republican NOM
inees against Democrats" He cited
the New York mayoralty race, when
Fiorello La Guardia was elected, and
the senatorial races in California,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Maryland.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR BOOK BANQUET
Wilson Teachers College Event
Will Be Held at Mayhower
Saturday.

Tickets for the authors Of books fol
children banquet to be given Saturday
at the Mayfower Hotel by the Library
Club of Wilson Teachers College are
now available at the library.
Robert Botkin is chairman Of the
Ticket Committee. Plans for the ban
quet are virtually complete. Dorothy
Ellen Dean is general chairman, and
assisting her are Alice Scott, Elizabeth
Jett, Ann Sakolsky, Florence HUM,
Elsie johnson, Helen Williamson,
Louise Robey, John Fletcher, Anne
Alden Morrison, Leonard Minkof and
Botkin.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

Helm, Mrs. Roosevelt's social secre-
tary, neither of whom had ever cast
a ballot In an election in their life.
While casting his ballot today the
President also enrolled to vote in next
years primaries and the presidential
election in November, 1886.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been taking a
keen interest in the campaign since
coming here and has held frequent
long distance telephone chats with
Postmaster General Farley, who, as
Democratic State chairman in New
York, is In personal charge OF the
party's battle. Mr.. Roosevelt has sue
ceeded beautifully in saying nothing
for publication that might be inter-
preted as being intended for political
purposes. He has carried on a hands
off attitude. But, realizing that the
fight on the New Deal in his home
State Is of national Importance and
will likely have a tremendous bearing
upon his 1886 campaign for re-eiec-
ton, he Is anxiously looking forward
to the verdict of today's balloting.
Worried About Kentucky.
As for the balloting in other parts
of the country, the Presidents friends
here are worried about the prospects
Of electing Democratic Governor in
Kentucky. At least they feel that
the split among the party leaders in
Kentucky has hurt the chances of
Lieut.. Gov. U. B. Chandler, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor. How
ever, no one of these friends was pes
simistic enough to predict outright the
election Of Republican Governor.
President Roosevelt and his friends
are hoping that the Democrats in
Pennsylvania will succeed in electing
a Democratic mayor in Philadelphia.
They have received encouraging re-
ports, but are not at all sanguine that
Senator Guffey, Democratic leader in
Pennsylvania, and his emboldened
Democratic followers will succeed In
making political history to the extent
of electing q Democratic mayor in
Philadelphia. The last time this was
accomplished was in the early sixties.
As for the Presidents home county
in New York, there seems to be very
little likelihood of Democratic success.
This county is Overwhelmingly Repub-
lican. In certain townships OF the
county, especially in Poughkeepsie,
there are hot fights for local offices.
and in some of these the Democrats
are hopeful of victory.
The Associated Press has arranged
to supply the election returns at the
executive Office In Poughkeepsie to-
night. These bulletins will be relayed
by Stephen Farley Of the White House
secretariat. IN charge Of the ONCE. TO
the President hy telephone.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
War

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-05

the Logan in March, 1927, Mrs Bren-
nan declared everything about it had
been misrepreSented.
L had no idea such places as the
Logan could exist and be in opera
tion," she said.
Mrs. Brennan said she found the
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

tentiOn. Following the salute, the
entire group entered the camp. Bat
tery A. Captain John B. Moore COM
manding, acted as guard of honor
for the Governor. The Regimental
band, under Lieutenant J. Norris
Robinson, escorted the Governor
through the camp to Colonel
Schulz's quarters.
There were group of notable
persons from all over the State as
sembled in and near the tent, Among
those present when the Governor
arrived we're:
State Officials There
Lieutenant Governor Roy +. Cor
ley, Congressman J. George Stewart.
Secretary of State Walter Dent
Smith. State Senator W. +. Mat
thews, Jr., OF Smyrna; State Senator
Charles w. Neugebauer, of Clayton;
Representatives William Roe, Of
Smyrna: William T. Hubson, of
Smyrna: and c. w. w. Schantz, SUI
perintendent of the Smyrna schools.
After a conference witt the Col
onel and his staff and an inter-
change of amenities with the grow
ing throng of visiting 0flcials. the
Governor and his staff started on n
tour of the camp.
He visited the gun positions both
three-inch and machine gun. watch
ed the firing and inspected the var
ious activities of the regiment as Il
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16
FARMINCTON

The Pennington Church School
picnic will be held tomorrow, Aug.
18th, at Oak Orchard. All should
meet promptly at 9 a. m. and bring
a lunch with you. All are welcome.
Miss Catherine Taylor is leader
of the Study Circle in Pennington,
and Albert Curtis teacher of the
Bible lesson.
A union service will be held at
Brethren Church Sunday at 7.30 p.
m. A fine musical program will be
given by the young people of the
Pennington M. E. Church, under di-
rection of Mrs. Caroline Barkley,
who will lead the Study Circle Sat
urday, Aug. 24th, and Mr.. Curtis
teaching the Bible class.
Sunday evening, Aug. 25th at
7.30 Mr.. Albert Curtis will deliver
a sermon. All are invited to attend.
The schedule in churches of Farm
ington Charge will be resumed on
Sept. list.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16
THE. DEFINITE PROMIsE


Ever since the adjournment Of
the 73rd Congress, the Administra-
tion has been studying from every
angle the possibility and the practi-
cability of new forms of employ
ment. AS result of these studies ]
have arrived at certain very definite
convictions az to the amount of
money that will be necessary for the
sort of public projects that / have
described. / shall submit these fig
ures in my budget message. Pres
ident ROOsevelt's annual message to
Congress, January 4, 1885.
1T is my thought that with the ex-
ceptiOn of certain known public
building operations of the Govern
ment, all emergency public work
shall be united in a single, new and
greatly enlarged plan.
with the establishment of that
new system, we can supersede the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tratiOn with a cOOrdinated authority
which will be charged with the Or
UGLY lA4uAuoNAOA Vi OuA AC-
lief activities and a substitution of
a national chart for the giving of re-
lief.
This new program of emergency
public employment should be gov
erned by a number of practical prin-
ciples:
I'D All work undertaken should |
be useful-nOt just for a day or a
year-but useful in the sense that it !
affords permanent improvement in
living conditions, or that it creates
future new wealth for the nation. -
President ROOsevelt's annual mes
sage to the Congress, January 4,
1885.
81 recommend that $4,000, 600, 900
De appropriated by the Congress in
me sum, subject TO ALLEGATION by the
Executive, principally for giving
work. to those unemployed now on
he relief rolls. - President ROOse-
'elt's budget message, January T.,
935.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16
HONOR GOVERNOR
AT CAMP REED.
tConiinued rom Firsi Pagel

Lieutenant Colonel S. B. /. Dun
can, regimental executive officer;
Major Joseph NJ. Barshy, comman-
der, medical detachment; Captain
John J., Dugan. Tegimental adjutant;
Captain w. A. F. Pyle, regimental
plans and training officer; Captain
Park w. Huntington, regimehtal
chaplain, and Lieutenant Gus S. Car
as, provost marshal.
In addition Lieutenant Colonel T..
NJ. Chase. c. A. C., U. S. Army, rep-
resenting Brigadier General William
Z. Cole, commanding general, Sec
Ond Coast Artillery District, visitor
at the camp, was on the reception
committee.
Fires 19.Gun Salute
As soon as the Governor and his
party stepped from their cars the
batteries of the First Battalion, I'M
der Major Henry {. Ray, battalion
commander, fired the 19-gun salute
while the entire group stood at at
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

AA ~
preseI
effects
last 81
Mrs.
spent
Mrs. j
. Mrs.
serious
Mrs.
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hoboth
Cecil
visiting
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Mrs.
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Gray.
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was tn
Jester,
Mrs.
list las
Mrs.
guest o
last We
Grove,
Mrs.
days la
Riverda
The F
to cnteI
is their
DR.. G
Datholol|
lege Sci
has bee
dean, d
is presiI|
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last wee
of the
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ty and |
Laboratd
and Surf
DR.. Carl
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and rece
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was inst
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UniVersit
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physician
medicine
been att
Hospital
tel, both
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and is p
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Carpente
Mitten OF
and Mrs.
two sons
Jr. Mrs.
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many yeI
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ford.
The ad
since the
everythin.
having hi
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaeffer of
Manoa, Pa, and Mr. Charles Milman
of Wilmington, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Pretty
man.
Mr.. John Jones, who has been
visiting his son in California, return
ed to his home Monday.
Miss Jessie Morris of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her mother
in Lewes.
Miss TheIma Weldin Of Camden,
N. j., is spending the month with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Prettyman.
Mrs. Charles Janney of Philadel-
phia is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mas
sey.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16
THE SHAMELESS REPUTATION

A resolution apprOpriating $4,000
100000, in conformity with the Pres
ident's budget message, plus $780,
100000 to take care of relief rolls
until his alleged work relief pro-
gram became effective, was intro
duced in the House of Representa-
tives January %. Debate was limit
cd, under gag rule" to three hours
on this, the largest peace-time ap-
preparation bill ever introduced in
the House of Representatives. Even
that brief time developed the fact
the Administration had no program
for the orderly expenditure of the
money, Notwithstanding the Presi-
dents definite statement, in his mes
sage above quoted, that definite
program had been developed as re-
suit of a continuous study since the
adjournment of the previous Con-
gress.
After passing the House, the reso-
luton went to the Senate COmmit-
tee on Appropriations. Hearings
were held. The chief witness was
Rear Admiral Peoples, Director,
Procurement Division, Treasury De-
partment. who, at the Presidents d.
rection, had been placed in charge of
the set-up of the works relief pro-
gram. Rear Admiral Peoples could
not produce for the Senate Commit
tee any program of any character
which had already been prepared. 1t
was impossible to get him to COM
nit himself or the Administration to
any definite allotment of the money.
He admitted that the sum asked !
for was not obtained by adding up
various items of proposed definite
expenditures in a definite program, |
but by estimating there were $780, ,
600 individuals TO be employed at a /
Subsistence wage" of $50 a month,
which, plus the material which |
would be furnished, was estimated /
would make necessary an apprOpria-
Lion of s4,000,O00, 900. The nearest to
4 definite statement he would make /
was as follows:
The policy laid down here is to
provide work to take care of these
iole recipients; give them enough
money to live on. The whole bill
anticipates that this will be the last
needed stimulation of business, that
t will break the hack of the depres
iiOn and that, with a rising tide of
the people drawing the
security wage on government pro-
ects will find employment in cont
lercial lines. That is the essence of
he bill"
The Senate Committee reported
he resolution February IA. II was
debated until March %. During that
,eriod persistent efforts were made
0 obtain from the Administration
iefinite program of expenditures.
'he Administration refused to sub
nit one. It made it a test of loyalty
o the New Deal to accept the resO-
utiOn in its vague form, leaving ev-
rything 20 the President as to how,
7hen, where and why the $780,
10000 should be spent. Administra-
ion spOk ssmen in the Senate admit
ed there was no prOgram--contrary
D the Presidents definite statement
D the contrary IN his annual mes
age.
The resolution became effective,
18th the signature of the President.
pril 8, three months to i day after
e had read his message. Even had
ne Administration no program OF
on the date of the &c =
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16


On Friday The camp viii prepare 10
leave for the home aynories in VIII
mington, Milford, D0var, New Castle
and Newark
The sun was blazing down on the
camp, AMI, as there was only a light
breeze, 1t was very hot.
Excellent Firing
Excellent records wers made on
Tuesday by eunners if tho l9Sln
Coast Artillery, .Anti-Alrcraft, Della
ware National Guard, as thny cons
tinued firing for record.
The First Battalion under Major
Henry c. Ray, with the 3-inch guns,
brought down three sleeve targets.
This was considered fine shooting
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

and It was said the reslment las cx-
cellent chances for recelvlng an ex-
cellent rating for their performance
on Tuesday.
The Second Battalion, command
ed by Major John w. Davis, the ma
chine gun battalion, spent five hours
on the range on Tuesday ind
brought down tive totNcd targets
which yere being flown at slant
range at height Os 1899 feet at n
speed of 11O miles an hour.
Battery q, Of Dover. commanded 4
by Captain Henry G Roscoe. Jr., In
one burst. put 247 bullets In a tar
get, the highest record ever attain
cd at Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

Mrs. Charles Prettyman of Smyrna
is spending a few days with friends
in Lewes.
DR.. Russell Paynter, pastor Of a
St. Louis Presbyterian Church. and
formerly of Nassau, Del. was the
speaker at the second union meeting
of churches held in Lewes Sunday
evening.
The Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Lewes is holding their annual Sun
day School picnic on Thursday at
RiVerdale Park.
Mr.. Tyndale Palmer, manager OF
the A. & P. Store, motOred to POGO
moke City, Md, Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16
NO CORN CROP CURTAIMENT

Blessings on thee, little man,
Barefoot boy with cheeks of tan!
Would that ! might barefoot 90,
F0r have cofns on every toe.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-16

How did George break his leg?"
We'll, do you see those steps over
there?"
We'll, George didn't. STRAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
SOLONS TO GIVE BEEN NAL BALL ON WEDNE SDAY
Legislators to Entertain at Elks'' Club with Gala
 Social Event

Next Wednesday evening, March 13, has been chosen as the date for the Legislative Ball. always the climax to social affairs given dur ing the biennial Territorial legisla- tive session in Juneau. Members of the Twelfth Legislature will De hosts to the many friends made during their stay in the city at this event and will repay the hospitality shown them by local residents.
 The Ball is to be held at the 'Elks' Club and preparations are being made by the committee in charge to make the event this year one of the most enjoyable Legis- lative Balls ever held in the city. Chairman of the Senate com mittee on arrangements for the affair is Senator M. E. s. Brunelle while Representative Arthur Cham berlin is in charge of the House Committee.
 The Ball which is looked forward to every two years by Gastineau Channel residents as well as Visit ors in the city, is expected to ha. C large attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
SENATE SCORES RELIGIOUS ISSUE IN NOME SCHOOL
Charge Made that Teach CTS Are Required to
 Be- Protestants

Protesting religious controversy in the public schools of Nome, the Territorial Senate today unani- mously passed Senate memorial to be sent to the Mayor and Clerk of Nome to be called to the atten- ton of the city council there for action. It requires no House &C., ton.
 Presented by Senator Frawley, the memorial cites that the school board there has adopted policy of requiring certain religious quail fications for teachers in the schools. The Senator explained that it had come to his attention that the de- mand had been made that teachers be of the protestant faith. He pointed out the Legislature had ap- propriated $35. 900 toward the Nome school, destroyed by the fire, and that it paid three fourths of the cost of maintenance.
 Religion, he declared, had no place in the public school system, and the Senator agreed with him, the memorial without ob- jection.