davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14


A few months ago many of the
Republicans we're leaning toward
acceptance of ultra-liberalism.
There Is a noticeable drift now to-
ward sticking to Americanism, maxi
ing the changes in our economic
system necessary to aid the common
welfare, but away from regimenta-
tion and Capitalization of power in
Washington. That may be the big
issue Of 1896, with the Republicans
on the attack. In fact, they might
adopt the Democratic platform Of
1880 which declared opposition to
Capitalization, and to that danger
Gus spirit OF encroachment which
tends to consolidate the powers OF
all the departments in one, and thus
TO create whatever form Of govern
ment, real despotism."
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

More and more Washington IS be-
ginning 20 take note Of Marylands
comparatively young Senator, a
courageous fighter on the Senate
floor who learned to fight IS q ma
chine gunner during the World War.
A Democrat who refuses to be sub
merged by modern trends which
makes Congress a mouthpnece for
the Administration. Senator Tydings
this session has been found time ana
again speaking boldly without re-
gard to politics.
ClimaSing this move toward a pO-
sition Of leadership. Tydings intro
duced recently a resolution request
ing President Roosevelt to call an
International conference in Wash
ington to consider a common sense"
cure for the world depression. The
-four horsemen" of the World War
war debts, deprecated currency,
armaments and trade embargOes-
are "stilI riding throughout Christ
endom," Fydings said. and the only
leader who can down them is Gen
eral Common Sense"
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

During consideration of the ap-
preparation IN Congress some Sena-
tors were unkind enough % hint
that few OF the dollars might be
left over next year and figure large
~ In the November elections. They
did, not think that It's pressure
would be felt SO soon that Il would
be used against them to force leeis-
lation through Congress. One ma
tionally known writer pointed out
recently that without the threat Of
Withholding money ALLEGATIONS, the
Administration would be totally
lacking in power over Congress de-
spite the huge majorities in both
houses. This Is attributable to the
hesitaney Of staunch Democratic
leaders to accept the continually
evolved theories and reforms draft
ed by the young professors and
Brain Trusters.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

has been the really serious cause Of
delay. President Roosevelt person
ally sought 70 work out q setur
which would give equal rank to
Harry Hopkins, Secretary fckes
and Frank Walker. But Immediate
ly the internal fight began to move
one TO the top of the heap. Il Is 2
safe guess that either one Of these
OF an outsider. viii finally have to
be elevated 10 take the petty ieal-
ousies out Of the sltnation.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

Five weeks after the huge iiye bill
lion dollar relief appropriation was
pushed through Congress, with the
Administration insisting upon speed,
ofIieials we're still trying to find a
setup that could adequately admin
lister the money. When Congress
hesitated IN an effort to find out
what an those dollars would be used
for, the members we're being told
that all haIting a surge Of recovery
was their delinquency. The delin-
qnency Is on the other foot now,
with the Washington hotel keepers
alone prospecting Literally hun
dreds Of representatives Of states
and cities are sitting around hotels
day after day waiting % get their
slice Of the pie whenever the red
tape Is cut
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

Special June values at MSS Sally's
hat q Gift ShOppe incInde $l.OO
dresses at 70 cents; also $l.OO sHps
at IS cents. Frankford. 6-1A-1t
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14


sharp slap from the President In his
personally-deliVered message veto
ing the Patman Bonus Bill He said /:
To-day the credit OF the United
States is safe. But il cannot ulti-
mately be safe il We engage in a
policy of yielding to each and all OF
the groups that are able to enforce
upon the Congress claims for spe-
cial consideration. To do so Is to
abandon the principle OF Govern
ment by and for the American peo-
pie and to put in its place Govern
ment by and for political coercion
by minOrities."
Additional highlights Of the Presi-
dents bonus veto message: This
proposal, I submit, violates the en-
tire principle OF veterans benefits
so carefully formulated at the time
Of the war and also the entire prin-
eiple OF the adjusted certificate set
tlement Of 1924 -. to resort to the
kind Of financial proctaee provided
in this bill would not improve the
conditions necessary to expand
those industries in which we have
the greatest unemployment =. ]
hold that the able bodied citizen, be-
cause he wore a uniform and for no
other reason, should be accorded no
treatment different from that accord
ed TO other citizens who did not wear
a uniform during the World War /. !.
To meet a claim of one group by this
deceptiVely easy method OF pay
ment VIII raise similar demands for
the payment Of claims OF other
groups ~. A Government, like an
must ultimately meet le-
gitlniate obligations out OF the pro-
ductiOn Of wealth by the labor OF
human beings applied to the re-
sources Of nature"
The decision OF the Supreme Court
throwing out the NRA and re-defin-
Ing Constitutional limitations has
laken rank as probably the most no
liable opinion delivered since the
Civil War. But one Of the points
overlooked Is the dramatic |
qualities OF the decision.
For two years the New Deal has
gone forward with new statutes.
legal authorities who I
Warned that they were unconstitu-
ional were brushed aside as ''Tor
es." Court tests were avoided BY
attorneys. For two
years everything went
imoothly but then came the present
ieasion Of Congress with its new
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

Only As years old, tall and keen,
Tydings in debate craekles ont
words like one of the machine guns
he used to handle after, he enlisted
in the World War on the day war
was declared and rose to the rank of
lieutenant colonel with citations Of
ealIantry.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-14

The truth is that the ioekeying for
power within the Administration
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Huge Wistaria.

A wistaria vine in Narooma, Aus
tralia, covers 1900 square feet, an in
crease of $50 in a, year.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
10000 GOAL SET
FOR NAVY RESERVE
Roosevelt Seeks to Build
Strong Organization.
Silent on Silver.

President Roosevelt is anxious to
see a Naval Reserve build up along
the lines Of the Army Reserve.
Discussing this at his press confer
ence today, the President said he has
been working with the Navy Depart
ment for some time to bring this about
and that this was the principal sub
ject discussed during the call at the
White House yesterday Of group OF
high ranking naval officers.
According to the President, the OBJ
jective is to create a Naval Reserve OF
about 10000 men and at the same
time build up a Naval Reserve Stan
Corps. He expressed regret that the
Naval Reserve at present Is wholly in
adequate and does not consist Of more
than 10000 or $4,000 men.
Promotion Limit Low.
He said the plan is to have the
reserve take in all classes, including
young enlisted men whose first en-
listment in the Navy expires, others
who have served several enhstments
graduates of the earliest State naval
militias and men from the merchant
marine service.
The President pointed out that the
principal dificulty met by the Navy in
building up its staff corps of re-
serve officers has been due TO the
fact that it has been unable to
offer high enough rank to civilians
sought for this service. such as sur
geonS, doctors, supply experts, in
structors and civil engineers.
The Army can offer a reserve ofi-
Ger a rank as high as lieutenant
colonel, whereas the Nays best Offer
is a senior Ieutenancy.
Watches N. r. A. Plan.
N. r. A. and a host Of other sub.
jects bobbed up today in Mr.. Roose'
velt's first press conference since hi
return from Warm Springs, Ga.
Some Of the questions and answers
New N. r. A. legislation? Tht
President said he was awaiting a re-
port on business and labor conditions
from the skeleton N. r. A. organiza'
ton and from the Federal Trade
Commission. There was no comment
on prospective legislation.
The unruly meeting on Monday oi
business and labor leaders presided
over. by his industrial co-ordinator
George L. Berry? Mr.. Roosevelt said
he didn't know enough about that ses-
sion to discuss it.
QueStionerS on the silver policy were
referred to the Treasury Department
Asked who he was going to name
Ambassador to France, Mr.. Roosevelt
observed with q smile that there Il
no vacancy there. He added that he
hoped there would be none Isadol
Straus Of New York Is Ambassador
to France.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

cartoon. Playful Pluto" one-reel
Mickey Mouse.
COLONY, Washington - Shirley
Temple in the Fox production. Curly
Top" with John Boles. 'Toyland
Broadcast, one-reel cartoon. "Hyp-
nut-ist, one-reel Popeye cartoon.
YORK, ashington-Richard Dix
in R-K-O's "West of the Pecos," by
Zane Grey. "Shrimps For a Day."
two-reel Our Gang. "Gulliver Mickey" ="
one-reel Mickey Mouse. 'Buddy's
Lost World" one-reel cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND, Washington
Jackie Cooper in Warner Bros.
"Dinkey." Tit for Tat" two-reel
Laurel-Hardy. GOOD Little Mon
keys" one-reel cartoon. "Buddy's
Lost World" one-reel cartoon.
APOLLO, Washington-Joe E. Brown
in Warner Bros. "Six-Day Bike
Rider" Beginners Luck" two-reel
Our Gang. China Shop" one-reel
Silly Symphony. "Buddy's Lost World, +"
one-reel cartoon.
HOME, Washington-Richard Dix
in R-K-O's "West of the Pecos,' by
Zane Grey. Southern Exposure" 4"
two-reel Charley Chase comedy. Be
ware of Barnacle Bill" one-reel Pop
eye cartoon. MY Green Fedora, -
one reel.
EARLE, Washington-Joe E. Brown
in Warner Bros. "Alibi Ike" Lost
Chick" one-reel cartoon. Tortoise
and Hare" one-reel Silly Symphony.
Orphans Benefit" one-reel Mickey
Mouse.
METROPOLITAN, Washington
Virginia Weidler in Paramount'S pro-
duction, "Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Evening star., 1935-12-13

be waiting for the coming Of thou
sands Of boys and girls, and men and
women, all bearing gifts for the un-
fortunate children. 1t will be the
greatest morning the theaters have
seen in many years, unless all signs
fail. And all signs will fail, of course
unless everybody remembers to get
those presents today. For this is the
last day. And a day is just so long
Great Menu Offered.
Tomorrow the finest menu ever pre-
pared for theater-goers is being offered
under direction of the guiding geniuSes
of Hollywood. Mr.. Payette, in offering
his wares, calls attention to the fact
that the theaters of his circuit will
show photoplays to meet all tastes
Here is the complete list OF attrac-
tions, starting in the neighborhood
theaters at 10 am, and in the two
downtown theaters-the Earle and
the Metropolitan-at 9 o'clock tomor-
row morning:
AMBASSADOR, Washington-Shir-
ley Temple in the Fox production
Little Colonel" with Lionel Barry
more. BE Kind to Animals" one-reel
Popeye cartoon. "GraSshopper and
Ants one-reel Silly Symphony.
TIvoLI, Washington-Freddie Bar
tholemew in M. G.. Ms David Cop
perfield," with w. c. Fields, the
Charles Dickens book. Camping
Out" one-reel Mickey Mouse.
SAVOY, Washington-virgini
Weidler in R-K-O's "Laddie," by
Gene Stratton Porter, with John Beal
"Fixer Uppers." two-reel Laurel.
Hardy. Charles Ahearn, one-ree
band.
AVALON, Washington-Anne Shir-
ley in 10 R-K-O's ANNE of Greer
Gables" by L.. M. Montgomery. BE
Kind to Animals" one-reel Popeye
Evening star., 1935-12-13

that point, with the japanese not
clear as to where q line should be
drawn among nations.
In today's session spokesmen Of all
five powers were asking and answer
ing questions of highly important
aspect on the total tonnage contro-
versy,
Admiral Osami Nagano, chief
Japanese delegate, led OF, clarifying
phases of his position, after the four
other powers and three dominions
joined yesterday in rejecting his stand.
Informed British sources said he
leading role being taken Ey Viscount
MonSell, first lord Of the admiralty,
was a certain sign that the British
and Americans were working in close
harmony.
Some optimism still prevailed in all
delegations that q compromise was yet
possible to permit the conference to
achieve its aim Of a new agreement
to replace the Washington and Lon
don naval limitations treaties, expir-
ing at the end Of 1896 as a result OF
Japan's denunciation.
Both the British and Americans in
sisted on continuance Of the 5-5-3
ratio, contending japanese demand;
for equality in total feet tonnage
were inconsistent with japanese de-
mands for equality in security. Britain
and the United States having greater
defense requirements than Japan.
Seek Status Quo.
The British admiralty was under
stood to take less serious view of the
total tonnage question than American
naval experts, but the British govern
ment joined the American delegates
nevertheless, in the hope Of maintain
ing navies at their present strength.
The British considered the question
Of limitations in size and type of war.
ships and guns of most paramount
importance, and were expected to seel
American support when those issues
were reached.
Informed sources said the japanese
had thus far issued no ultimatum tina
they would be unprepared to continu'
the conference in the event theil
equality case was finally rejected.
A spirit of friendlinesS, despite th|
differences Of views, was displayed.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
THEORY is ASSAILED.
DR.. Carlson SCOTS at Former AS
sOciate'S Revelation.

sOciate's Revelation.
CHICAGO, December 13 CP).-Dr
Anton Julius Carlson, in whose lab
oratory fame first came to Dr.. Alexis
Carrel, seoffed today at his former
associates new theory that human
life may be suspended in sort oi
twilight death and then started W
again.
The theory is neither science MOI
modern medicine" said DR.. Carlson,
University of Chicago physiologist. in
whose experimental plant DR.. Carrel
did work which won the Nobel Prize
in 1912.
DR.. Carlson declared:
1T is well known that life in in
individual organs and tissues may by
suitable means be maintained for
some time after the man as an in
dividual has died. But biology and
medicine know of no resurrection Of
the individual man, after disease or
accident has destroyed one necessary
link in the life process of that in
dividual."
The lack of scientific evidence Of
resurrection, DR.. Carlson asserted,
also disposes of DR.. Carrel's state
rnent that some individuals could be
put into storage for long periods, and
permitted In this manner to live for
centuries"
The Chicago physiologist was even
more critical of the Rockefeller In
stitute scientists declaration that I'VE
know positively that clairvoyants are
capable of perceiving past and future
events" and "it is far from being un-
reasonable to believe that some part
of human personality may escape
death"
DR.. Carlson said: CAS- to clairvoy-
ance, telepathy and so-called spirit
phenomena, most of them are proven
frauds, none Of them are proven facts.
Bodily pain and the forms of i'm
pairment caused by pain and worry
may be modified or temporarily sup
pressed by the strong emotions GER
tain individuals may experience at
so-called holy 'shrines.' But we have
not a single verified case of cure Of
cancer. pernicious anemia, hardening
Of the liver, diabetes, rickets, pneu-
monia, or plague through these
agencies"
DR.. Carlson expressed disbelief DR..
Carrel was willing to befuddle and
lnislead the public and injure science
and medicine for the shallow fame
Of personal publicity"
Evening star., 1935-12-13

At this time the monkey egg consists
Of BIS cells whose work Is confined to
the period before birth and IS cells
which eventually form part Of the
animal itself.
Hitherto. DIR. Streeter explained, all
textbooks of biology have stated that
the first step in the development Of
the mammalian embryo was the sep
aration Of the three kinds of cells, each
Of which developed in its own way into
the various layers Of the body. These
are the ectoderm, or outer layer; the
mesoderm, or middle layer, and the
endoderm, or inner layer. knowledge
OF these layers and Of the organs
to which they give rise has constituted
one of the fundamental bases Of ex-
perimental medicine.
The process announced today Just
precedes this separation. It may be
the most significant step in the path
Of live birth, as differentiated from
the egg-laying of birds, reptiles and
fish. The egg Of the bird, for ex-
ample, contains in its yolk Stored-up
food upon which the embryonic ami
NAL will live up to the time it Is
Matched. The monkey egg is much
smaller. there is nothing there for
the new organism to eat, and it
must derive its sustenance from the
body Of the mother.
Just how it was able to do this
has not been known in the past and
has constituted one of the fundamen-
tai problems of embryology. The OBJ
servations announced today show the
means by which this is accomplished.
Some Of the cells of the nine-day
egg are composed Of chemical COM
plex, the exact nature of which re-
mains unknown, which Is segregated
Evening star., 1935-12-13
TWILIGHT DEATH
/: SEEN BY CARREL
Rockefeller Scientist Envi-
sions Keeping Body for
Later Life.
q BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

NEW YORK, December 13.-Keep-
ing a man in suspended animation for
hundreds of years SO that he can come
back to life in the future century OF
his choice is envisaged by DR.. Alexis
Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research, an expert on
cell Immortality. 49,
He described a drying out process
BY which this may be possible, to a
meeting of the New York Academy
of Medicine last night.
The possibility, he said, Is at pres
ent remote. 1t could be done only to
a few selected individuals.
DR.. Carrel said that clairvoyance,
which he defined as the ability to see
the past and the future, is a scientific
fact.
Sees Real RejuvenatiOn.
It explains, he said. much OF the
after-life evidence which spiritualists
attribute to those now dead. But he
said it is far from unreasonable to
believe that some part of human per-
sonality may escape death.
DR.. Carrel held out no hope OF TAX
ing an entire body apart and putting
1t back together to make new man
and a new life out of organs, kept
alive outside the laboratory, which
seem to be immortal by themselves.
But he foresaw real rejuvenat1on,
changing an old man back into an
"earlier stage" of life as possibility
in two or three centuries, and disease
abolished in perhaps eight centuries.
More remote, but a possibility, would
be the drying or dissication process
for keeping man alive. The model
for this, he explained, already ex-
lists in nature, and has been applied
to organs of lower animals.
Comes Back to Life.
The model is an insect. tardigarum,
which stops its metabolism, but does
not die when dried even for several
weeks. Moisten it with water and
this animal comes back to life.
The remarkable fact about this Is
that the insects cells are complex.
Even its nerve cells revive. Nerve
cells are among the delicate organisms
most easily and quickly susceptible
to death.
Applying this dessication model, DR..
Carrel said scientists have done such
things as removing and drying the
tail of a rat, then transplanting it
successfully to another rat.
Less dangerous methods" he said,
'of placing mammalian tissues in a
condition of latent life will probably
be discovered.
Some individuals could be put
into storage for long periods Of time,
brought back to normal existence
for other periods, and permitted in
this manner to live for several CEN
turies. We should remember that
the utopias of today are sometimes
the realities of tomorrow"
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Embryo

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-13


Claus make a success of his Christ
mas visits to keep alive the old
tradition of the kindly man in the
red suit with the white trimmings
the old fellow with the flowing beard,
coming down the chimney on Christ
mas Eve while all the world Of child
hood sleeps
Tomorrow is the day when the
Nations Capital can lay aside all
political, social, economic and other
problems and prove to the country
and itself that this is a city of gen.
erous-minded men and women. For
what shall it profit a man to gain
the whole world and not give of his
measure to the poor and the down.
trodden?. What would mans con-
science be worth if it told him that
through his neglect some bright-eyed
little boy failed to get teddy bear,
or a ball, or hoop-or girl failed
to get a doll-baby? Better that that
man had milestone tied around his
neck and he were thrown into the
Potomac Only then could he
ease his conscience.
Tomorrow is the day when needy
children are to be provided for {.
the day when they can be given shoes,
and stockings, and coats, and trousers,
and shirts, and shorts, comfortable
clothing for the Winter. They need
these articles, more now than ever
. , Little Americans are shivering.
some Of them, clad only in tatters.
God help hem all! So pray those
who come in contact with the grim
cases of childhood tragedy. Time
grows short. Today is the last shop
ping day before the drive ends. Re-
member, the last day. Good inten-
tions die tonight.
Decision to Be Final.
Tomorrow is the deciding day -.
The day that tell whether the little
children of Washington will be re-
membered or forgotten at Christmas.
Please, don't forget them. Please,
remember the poor little children
boys and girls with innocent eyes,
looking for Santa Claus. See that he
comes to visit them. See that he
comes bearing gifts-your gifts =.
gifts of the modern magi-for you
are the magi.
Tomorrow is your opportunity to
make goodwill yourself.
Tomorrow is your day to make good
with the poor girls and boys Of Wash
ington.
Tomorrow is the day that hopes
will be fulfilled or joys shattered-de-
pending on you, who read this appeal.
1t is the day that determines what
will happen on Christmas morning
whether there will be happiness or
more sorrow in poor homes.
Tomorrow is an easy day to do a
good deed, because all the fine forces
of the Warner Bros theaters have
been turned loose upon the project.
Zone Manager John j. Payette has
gone to the trouble of selecting a list
of photoplays that will gladden. the
hearts of all those who bring toys
to these theaters-toys in return for
admission.
Tomorrow the entire Warner Bros
theater system will be turned over in
the morning to this one worthy OBJ
ject-the collection of new toys and
new clothing for the poor children of
Washington.
Tomorrow the little boys and girls
Of the better-off families will take
their toys to these IL theaters and
seek admission-and the admission
will be granted for the price Of a
single new toy. or as many toys as any
one wants to give.
Tomorrow the theatrical world will
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Parley

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-13

meant that the delegates would thresh
out the Japanese equality demands.
In attempting to revise and clarity
their position, the Japanese opened
a virtual Pandora's box Of trouble
through their suggestion that COM
mon upper limit should apply, to all
nations.
The Japanese Immediately were
asked whether such equality would
then apply to the British dominions-
such as Canada, Australia and the
Union of South Africa.
The discussion then revolved around
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Toy Matinee

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-13
TOY TO BE TICKET
Christ Child Junior Guild Will
Stage Play Today.

A toy instead Of a ticket was to be
the price Of admission to the annual
Christmas play of the Christ Child
Junior Guild to be given at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The toys collected will become q
part Of 1900 gifts which the organi-
zation expects to distribute among
needy children. Gifts will be received
at 1921 Seventeenth street, where Mrs
Francis x. Callahan will be in charge,
assisted by Miss Mary Callahan, Mrs
Dermott Nee, Misses Regina and Alma
Neligan, Miss Katherine Lay, Miss
Katherine Murphy, Mrs. Philip A
Caulheld and Miss Alicia Tumulty.