davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-04
SECURITY ISSUES
BLOCK CONFEREES
Bill With Clark and Russell
Amendments Present
Big Obstacles.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The changes the Senate made In the
Roosevelt social security program pre-
sent difficult issues for congressional
ronferees to solve.
One is the Clark amendment to
exempt private pension plans from the
contributory old age pension program.
The other is the Russell amendment
to drop for two years the requirement
that States must match the Federal
grants for non -contributory assistance
to the needy aged.
House Opposition.
The bill, which has passed both
houses, is now in conference to iron
out differences. House conferees are
reported to be opposing both amend
ments.
The first proposal, offered by Sena-
tor Clark, Democrat, of Missouri, pro-
vides that in cases where concerns
have private pension plans with bene-
fits equal to the Federal program they
and their employees shall be exempt
from the taxes levied to support the
Government plan.
Clark and other supporters OF the
amendment contended many private
plans are more liberal and should be
permitted to continue. Opponents
denied this and said the amendment
would wreck the public fund.
Russell Amendment.
The amendment offered by Senator
Russell, Democrat, of Georgia would
permit the Federal Government to
provide the SIS a month grants for
the aid of needy aged without being
matched by States which have no laws
permitting them to do so.
Russell argued that Georgia and
other States will have to amend their
constitutions to permit them to match
the Federal funds and that mean
while they should not be denied the
benefits.
Administration experts estimated
that the Russell amendment would
require the appropriation of at least
an additional S75 100000 for the cur
rent fiscal year. The bill now carries
only S50000,000 for this year.
The conferees will not meet again
until Monday night. In two sessions
80 far they have discussed these major
controversies only briefly, devoting
most of their time to lesser questions.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
VETS TO HEAR PRESIDENT

Representative Jones, Democrat, Of
Texas said yesterday President Roose-
welt would address the United Con-
federate veterans reunion in Amarillo,
Tex, in September either in person or
by telephone and radio. Jones talked
briefly with the President.
The Texan said this was the first
time q President had been invited to
speak at a Confederate veterans
meeting.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON rSaSFI rsSASTuRDAY; ..;UL July 81, q, At II NOON;
viii sell for storage % Bill and repairs o " NASH G
motor No 756S5o: Ford pickup, motoT oG1s No.
692.94; Graham Paige, truck. motor No.
Ford toSrins motor motor No. No.
DSsS CAR sS Co. Nc
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
z sRE 'hi' sS soa ssR %sss
FATHER AND SON. LONG EXPERIENCE
building locally wish to give estimates gem
eral contract. homes remodeling, repairing
eo s5a Rsas, "a sox aaa ss ss
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
f. trips to other 3ec.
TIE pAvfDgoS TRANsFEk s1 sToRaGE
co. phone Decatur 250O.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
se ' S' 1881 rsenns 9sen hnn
oWNER-DRITyENI@HAIL AMYTIINd
Phone Columbia SS7s9. b - 4: nADn-. o 1cr- 4:
WANT 2 ED-RETURN LOADS FROM
ssT Tsrk RHNsSER IGsdS Also sSRAdR Sss R0ve Go
1918 You st n.w. Phone North 3S43
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD. RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service.
kGsfi NSH bE aSyns sese Raene I've
CHAMBERS andsPs.tsr. sRs ct the IN ''rfis: e:
world Complete funerals as Tow as s76
cars hearses and embulances twenty-nye
Aundertakers ana asslStanA 2
Evening star., 1935-07-04
$1,000 PENGUINS DIE
Last of Six Purchased by Chicago
From Byrd Expires.

CHICAGO, July @.-Lena, the
last of six Empress penguins pur-
chased for $4,000 by the Chicago
Geological Gardens from Admiral
Byrd's Antarctic expedition, died yes
terday. Like her companions. Lena
was the victim of fungus infection
of the respiratory tract.
Zoo Director Edward H. Bean said
he believed the birds were unable to
build up a resistance to the temperate
zone mir
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Col. Rogers Improves.

NEW YORK, July 4 P).-The
family of Col. Henry Huddleston
Rogers, wealthy oil capitalist, who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks, re-
ported last night that he had had "a
decided change for the better" He is
56
Evening star., 1935-07-04
LIBERTY BELL SILENT
IN BRIEF CEREMONIES
Philadelphia Marks Independence
Day With Exercises III Inde-
pendence Square.


By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The
Fourth of July is quiet day for the
liberty bell.
All the old excitement is gone.
In sharp contrast to the tumult it
raised in 1776. the famed old clarion
of liberty stood silent in Independence
Hall today.
Not since its side cracked 100 years
ago in tolling for Chief Justice John
Marshall's death has the big bell
sounded.
A rubber hammer tripped by radio
from the South Pole tapped the gong
lightly last Independence day. but
there will be no such romantic gesture
this year.
There will be the annual brief cere-
mony in Independence square.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
COUPLES IN PRISON
REUNITED BY FOURTH
Missouri Institution Observes
Semi-Annual Custom of Per-
mitting Brief Meetings.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July A.
The Fourth of July has special sig
nificance to a small group of convicts
at the Missouri Penitentiary here.
About dozen men and women will
be given a couple of hours to talk
over "old times" These men and
women are husbands and wives serv-
ing time for crimes ranging from
robbery to murder.
On the Fourth of July and Christ
mas the day is set aside for the
couples. No other visitors are allowed
in the prisons reception room.
The rest of the year half mile Of
cell bars, prison walls and wire fences
separate them.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
269,757 Workers in Mexico.

Mexico's new census shows 269.T57
manual laborers working In 8.l6S e..
tablishmentA I. , -
Evening star., 1935-07-04

Lest We Forget on independence Day:
There Is Still Taxation Without
Representation in the
United States of America!
Washington's 5O0O 1000 Inhabitants Are as Voice
less in the Nations affairs a. We're the Colonies
Prior to the Declaration of Independence!
o
century seat Of the
dued the War Of the eReo1uion ~
Wamgnians dand the lvying
and
The which will
Columbia invites the Congress and the
tocons is md themsev o
the
empowering residents the District Columbia voting
e 'aGa cns m t the H e"s % sse vnsd ss sS" ~ S
the eAmendm
s4.:":: = ."% % % ~".%a % r "": s :. %%: % % %
%s "% Constitution: :s" : %;:s"s ] .a %; s:s : shall a ssT %
s : .$ ;: ] s T. ] ::
% = s 4; : S +" the Unit" Stat"
shall sns s c% = %. s~: % % %: .s %:"% d: "s ";" eosas "r
:::: FL: e.: ::; :: e.: $ :: :: :::
and n c" s " % :: s Il. : s"n% s ss.ss .%s: %
"""rr ~da herein
md m G%~ %n " ] s.~ "a: %:a oil .r r-. which "" necessary
Suffrage oneDdnara
1tmaon and Literature ava @ heats % Citizens F ~ Joint % cm~sss @
Baiss Shqo01 Sa%0 5 s a '' ''A ~ S'
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Fourth

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-07-04

Federal Suffrage League at 0neDoara
available headquarters Citizens Joint Committee
National the District of Columbia Room 42 Evening Star
Building National 297
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
NEED CLOTHES
FOR J0BLESS

John s. Bennett, superinten.
dent Of the Central Union Mis-
sion. has issued a plea for over
coats and mems clothing for free
distribution to jobleSs men who
are feeling the first cold pinch Of
winter.
Mr.. Bennett said he is shelter
ing nightly an average of 500 men
and during the past two nights
not one Of these has had an over
coat.
Explaining that he sold nothing
at the mission, Mr.. Bennett stated
the overcoats would be given to
the most desperate cases.
The mission, which is located at
6l3 C st. N. w. will receive cloth
ing at all hours or call for it on
request.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
COAL
MAY CAUSE
CIVIL WAR

POTTsVILLE, Pa, Nov. Is
UNS0.-The coal bootlegging
problem in Pennsylvania is full OF
social dynamite and should be a
matter of grave concern to every
citizen of the United States.
Blunt, outspoken oscar j. Ostby,
president of the Anthracite Club
Of New York, expressed this view
today as hard coal magnates con-
tinued their preparations for the
inevitable sho ow down, expected
within the next few weeks.
Everybody around here knows
the seriousness Of the situation.
They know that when the mine in
terests try to drive 10000 men OH
the property where they have been
earning their livelihood for the
last three years there is going TO
be plenty of trouble. They know
there may be bloodshed and ire
mendous property damage and
widespread suffering.
Problem Not Local
But the problem reaches far
beyond the confines Of the coal
region, according to Ostby. He
said: .'..-
"Bootleggers bought or manu-
factured a product and sold it to
consumers during prohibition
days. It is true they were vio-
lating a law-an unpopular law
which came to be repealed-but
they were not stealing or trans
crossing against the rights or
property of others.
"The situation is entirely diff
ferent here. These men who
enormously are called coal boot
leggers are not bootlegging at all.
They are stealing. They are steal
ing millions Of dollars worth Of
property from long established.
1aw.abiding firms which pay all
the taxes Of this territory and pay
union wages to thousands Of en-
"They have resisted all efforts
to make them quit. If they are
permitted to continue their activi-
ties, undermining the market with
cutrate prices, paying no taxes,
paying the lowest possible wages,
they will wreck the anthracite
industry.
JurieS Free Them
z"And if they get away with 1t
here, what would prevent other
men in other industries from do
ing the same thing? What would
prevent other men from moving
In and stealing crops from farm
ers? What would prevent others
so inclined from taking groceries
away from grocery stores and sell
ing them at cut rates? That would
amount to what is going on here"
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
International Nsws Service

An avalanche Of protest has
descended on Washington officials
because relief agencies in the
Northwest are trying to sell
droughtrelief cows, which cost
$40, back to farmers for $40 and
$55.
The center Of the disturbance
is in North Dakota. All Senators
and Congressman from that State
have taken up cudgels for the
farmers In an effort to unravel
red tape.
When the West was dust-ridden
last year, bony cows were bought
for $40 by the AAA. They were
turned over to the Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation and in turn to
the Rural Rehabilitation Corpora
ton.
The cows were "farmed" out to
families on relief, with feed pro-
Vided.
Now that there is plenty of feed
in the Northwest many farmers
want to buy the cows back. But
they find the cows they sold for
$40 are priced at from $40 to $55,
based on appraisalS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
CURES SOUGHT
IN JUNGLE

CLEVELAND, Nov. Is CUSO.
DR.. George e. Grille, celebrated
nerve specialist and surgeon. left
Cleveland last night to lead an
expedition into the jungles Of
Africa to wrest new secrets on
mans "energy diseases" from
primitive beasts Of the veldt.
Accompanied by his wife, the
Observation-Disclosures S scient / st
will sail on the lie de France from
New York for Paris; then they
will fly to Mombasa to join DR..
Daniel P. Quiring, anatomy pro-
feSsor of Western Reserve Univer-
sity, and Arthur B. Fuller, of the
Cleveland Museum.
Chief purpose of the expedition
Is to conduct further investiga-
ton Of the adrenal sympathetic
system Of wild animals. DR..
Crile's dissection Of a lion on a
previous African trip was the
start Of research resulting in his
"denervation operation" which has
been successful in treatment Of
high blood pressure, diabetes and
stomach ulcers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Rdcketeers Target
OF Postal Officers

Sweeping inquiry into opera
ton of four giant estate swindles
is underway by the Post Office
Department, it was learned today.
The routine is for the swindler
to select the name Of some noted
figure of history. He then looks
around for persons having the
same last name and attempts to
convince them they can prove
descent from the distinguished
man Of many generations ago and
can establish a valid claim to a
share of the estate.
When the victims interest has
mounted sufficiently, the promo
ter explains money will be neces-
sary to finance the search for
documentary proof Of the claim.
Soon he Is receiving regular re-
mittances in response to his "as-
SeSSmentS."
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Relief Cow Revolt
On I'm Northwest

Meantime, title to most Of the
animals has been turned over to
the Rural Resettlement Corpora
tion.
In one instance reported to
Representative Burdick (R.) Of
North Dakota several farmers on
relief invaded q farm and led
one of the "relief cows" back to
its original owner.
AS retaliation, officials took
the farmers off the relief rolls.
Senators and Congressman,
protesting against the profit"
being made on the COWS, have
run high fevers trying to locate
officials in Washington who will
admit having control over the
local officials in the northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
SEAMAN KILLS
|. HOSPITAL GIRL

LUDINGTON, Mich, Nov. Is.
U.S0.-Invading a hospital ward
with q shotgun, William Hanson,
young ferry deckhand, fought off
nurses and blasted away the life
Of Marguerite Kraft. 28 hospital
attache, because she had spurned
his love.
Fleeing police, Hanson rowed
frantically across Pere Marquette
Lake, trying to get aboard a
Lake Michigan craft. He was
captured after police fired sew
eral shots over his head. He
sobbed:
Il don't care-if I can't have
her, no one can"
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Virginidns Invite
RooseVeIts 10 Movie

President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have been invited by John Gar
land Pollard, president Of the
Virginia Society, to attend q
motion picture which will be
shown before the society at the
Willard Hotel. December 3. The
sound movie, revealing the show
places Of the Old Dominion. was
completed through the coopera-
ton of the Virginia Commission
and the American Automobile
Association.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
DR.. Dye Will Head
Commerce Bureau

Appointment Of DR.. Alexander
B. Dye, commercial attache in
Buenos Aires, as director Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, was announced last
night by Secretary Roper. Dye
succeeds DR.. Claudius. T. Murchi.
son, who left last night for New
York to become president Of the
Cotton Textile Institute.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Turks and Minerals
Subject Of Lecture

An illustrated lecture on Men
and Minerals Of Turkey" will be
given by Mathew van Siclen, re-
cent mining advisor to the Turk
ish government, at a meeting Of
the American Institute Of Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers
to be held at the Kennedy War
rem, Thursday, November 81. A
dinner will also be served at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Perambulations

PARIS UNSO.-The latest We
hicleS to come under the influence
Of streamlining are perambulators.
They are now to be seen in Paris
streets built just like car, very
low on the ground and with the
of wind resistance. The
coloringS are the letest shades
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
$1,2oo,ooo WiIIed

NEW YORK. Nov. IS U.N.SO.
Patrick Cardinal Hayes received
more than $1.200,000 under the
will Of John Whalen, attorney,
who died nine years ago, it was
revealed here today through the
filing Of a transfer tax appraisal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

Pace, Victor Pauldori, Edward Szantyr, Gloria Basilico, Mary San- tora, Eleanor Scalzo, Betty Mae Burnett.
 Grade 4B-Ugo D'Agostino, Car men Guarino, Harold Johnson, Ortenzio Minervini, Joseph Rotella, Walter Sihalo, Bertha Burky, Car mela Coviello, Raphelina Taglia.
 Grade 5-Jerry Guarino. Joseph Kalasbnik, Walter Kalashnik, Ger. aid Luddy, Adolph Teta, Antoinet- te Di Leo, Marie Embardo, Car mela Santoro, Margaret Santoli, Elizabeth Seaver.
 Grade6-Robert Cipriano, Tony Del Cioppo, Robert Embardo, An- thony Finelli, Michael Gentle, Vim cent Goffredo, Robert Luddy, Dan- iel Mangini, Joseph Minervini, John Pacinok, Claire Capaldo, Jane Fiftal, Anna Garafano, Inthia Link Beatrice Pace, Filomena Santoro.
 Grade 7A-Lemuel Bowen, Ro- sario Follochio, Francis Johnson, Diego To Guidici, Mae Guffie, An- toinette Labella.
 Grade Di Nicholas, George Hol- Raczynski, Irvine Upton, Ralph Minervine, Concetta Lev egnale Jessie Merrilees, Rose Rotella.
 Grade 8A--Patsy Finelli, Walter Pachinok. Victor Del Gioppo, An drew De Capua, Cormela Di Leo, Alvina Karklin, Phyllis Mangini, Laura Seaver, Julia Smoley Matil- da De Paola, Beatrice Hennes, FL nore Phillips, Madeline Card.
 Grade 8B - James Embardo, Charles Johnson, Edward Lowe, Alfred Mucci, Salvatore Rotello. Maurice sherman, Palmina Balena Eva Gaudiosi, Matilda Renaudot, Rose Marie Wiedorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

vich. ss.2; Elizabeth Card, 8S; Fred Di Lea, S6.2; Eleanor Scalzo, 86; George Rollo, S5.
 Grade 6, room 11-Claire Capal- do, 96.2; Raymond Mucci, 95; Robert Mobilio, 94.4; Robert Elm bardo, 93; Dorothy Miller, 90.S; Anna Garofano. 90; Arthur Knauf, 90; Ellen Boiko, 90.6; Tony Del Cioppo, 88; Mary Lushindky, 87.8; Beatrice Pace, SIS; Jennie Capa- raso, STA; Michael Gentle, S7; Jane Fiftal, Sh.2; Anthony Finelli, 85.8.
 Grade 7B, room 8-George Hol- ger, 9h.2; Irwin Upton, 94.8; Mary David, 93.4; Albert Voss, 92.6; Jes- sic Merrilees, SIS; Helen Busslow, 9O.2; Thomas McGrath, S6.S.
 Grade SA, room 9-Victor Del Cioppo. 99.2; Carmela Di Leo, 9S.4; Walter Pachinok. 9S.2; Margaret Yutzler, 97.8; Beatrice Hennes. s72; James Cimaglio, %; Alvina Karklin., 96.S; Erminia Guiditti, >9s.2; Mary santarsiero. 92.4; Julia Smoley, 92.4; Patsy Finelli, 9O.S; Harry Liebeck, 90.4; Joseph Del Cioppo, 89.4; Nunzio Ricutti, S9; OlSd WOlOSHIlShys %. 2, GluOIS Phillips. 8S.6; Laura Seaver. SS.6; John Romeo, 87.6; Statia Szantyr. SIG; Madeline Card, 86.4; Ruth Houghton, 86.
 Grade 8B, room 7-James Elm bardo, 91.2; Michael Orient, 90.8: Charles Johnson, 88.6; Anthony Leone. SS.4; Edward Lowe. SS.2! Matilda Rinaudot, 87.8; Rose Ma die Wiedorn, S7; Louis Gizzie, S5.G; Harvey Henricksen, 85.
 Perfect Attendance
 Kindergarten-F'rancis Massino, Joseph Raneri, Charles Sherman, Ann Allen, Geraldine Basilico.
 Grade Frank Tracy.
 Grade 2--Armond D'Agostino, Lois Humphrey.
 Grade 3-Carmen Raneri, Rob- ert Allen.
 Grade Awkward Finn, Angelo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13

American equipment furnished by the Carrier Brunswick Interna' tIonaI Company of Newark.
 The searchlIghts on the bridge will he provided by the sperry Cyroscope Company of Brooklyn and the refrigerating equipment will bear the American stamp ''Frigidaire."
 The "carpet of compressed cork, which vii lcover certain decks, VII come from the Armstrong COTE Company of Lanaster, Penn.
 The French Line has announced that the Normandie will sail from Le Havre on May 29 on It's tirsi voyage to New York, where 1t is due on June 3. The first eastward voyage will begin from New Yors on June 2.
 French firms naturally nave been used wherever possible, put in certain cases the French iLne has decided that the French prod' uct was not quite up to the Amer ican, in which case the order mas been placed with the French suo- sidiary of the American firm con' cerned. practically all being rep resented here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
'Oliva DiOnne--5 -5F Was Only
 Notation In DafOe Diary On
 Birth Of Famous QuintupletS
Doctor Had Faint Hope Of Victory
 For 4 Months

tor took him in his own car; took him in and waited for him and then brought him back.
 How many doctors, Ken wanted to know, would have done that How many doctors, country or oth- erwise
 SAVED FROM SUICIDE
 And there was the time that Dr Dafoe got a call from far out in the bush one night. A man and his wife had had trouble, and the woman had shot herself. She had stuck the gun under her chin and the bullet had come out of the top of her head.
 couldn't even breathe except by putting her hand over the hole in her throat. She was splitting blood and bits of bone.
 Bad. Well, the doctor pulled her through all right. She's walking around to-day, just as good as ever.
 That afternoon I went over to the doctors house. Fred Davis, the photographer who has made all those great pictures of the quintuplets, and 1 sat in the com fortable book-stacked Dafoe living room watched the doctor butter around his fireplace, putting on gloves to replenish the grate with camel coal smoked with him, chatted with him, laughed with him.
 IGNORED BY ACADEMY
 The sunshine streamed in the broad window, but outside 1t was 20 below. On Dr Dafoe's4 porch 1t registered 10 below, but Fred Davis insisted that the doctors thermom- eter was a liar. The doctor beamed. Doesn't agree with an- other one in town, does it?"
 And then he went to the dining room and took something from the table. This he showed to me. It was a framed document, reading:
 Academy of Medicine, Toronto, in recognition of the high scien- tific attainments of Allan Roy Da- foe. M. B., has elected him an hon- orary fellow the Academy. In witness whereof the seal of the the Academy and the signature of the proper offfficers are affixed as by resolution of the Academy.
 "Given in the City of Toronto this 9th day of January in the year 1885. Malcolm H. V. Cam eron. President; Gilbert Parker, Honorary Secretary"
 PROUD OF DOCUMENT
 "I'm proud of that" Dr Dafoe said simply. That's why I framed it. I didn't want anything to hap pen to it."
 And he is proud. He's proud of what he has done up there in the north country, proud of the honors that have been showered upon him and plainly tickled at all the fuss that is being made over him.
 He's no stuffed shirt, trying to pretend that he doesn't like it. He's a regular guy, this fellow, and--a lesson to newspaper men-he wrote the story of the great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13


 you should if you don't--is really a remarkable character. l was talking to Ken Morrison about him. Ken Morrison is one of the guardians appointed by the pro- vincial government for the quin- tuplets and he runs the general store in Callander.
 "GOOD AS THEY COME"
 Ken said, Sure, he's a country doctor. But don't get the idea that he's an ordinary country doctor. This fellows as good as they come anywhere"
 Then and there Ken Morrison, who is a rough-hewn Scotsman and not the sort of man to go gushy on you, began to get fairly rhapsodic about the good gray medico of Callander. He thrust out an angular jaw and his steel blue eyes gleamed as he warmed to his subject.
 There was the time, for instance, when Ken himself was sick, and he wasn't getting better, and Dr Dafoe agreed that something had to be done about his teeth.
 So he had to go into North Bay and have them out. And the doc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
IU.S. MATERIAL | ON FRENCH SHIP
NOrmandie Slated to Sail on Maiden Voyage to
 New York in May

Paris - (UP) - Although "Buy French" Is the modern hue and Normandie will be Made in Amer ica."
 Scheduled to sail in May on its maiden voyage to New York. the Normandie is thoroughly French in design, conception and mate- rial, but its motor equipment will come from General Electric Com- pany's French subsidiary.
 In addition, the air of the first class dining room will be "condi. toned" and purified because of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-13
Just One Name And Symbol For
 Amazing Case
nR ALLAN R. DAFOE

DIR ALLAN K. DAFOE
 This is the first of two articles describing a midwinter visit to the DiOnne quintuplets and their famed guardian, Dr Allan R. 'DafOe by Ernest Lynn, who was sent to ice-bOund Calender to write the story for the Water bury Democrat and other NEA Service neWspapers.