davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-18
II. VI. VIII get 10 carry cut
my plans for the summer.

II. VI. VIII get 10 carry cut
my plans for the summer.
Ans During the summer months,
il appears that you will not get TO
carry out your plans for it seems
that your family will be unable TO
finance you through summer
school Instead OF securing this
education. il appears that you will
go to work as MAID In hotel.
j. =. T.. l am surely undecided
what 10 do now and I would like
for you TO advise met
Ans: Your friend T. was nice
enough to give you job with him
when you were out of of work, and
you should show your appreciation
by staying on with him. Even
though your old Job has been Of
fered TO YOU again. you shouldn't
walk out on your friend-You have
A lot better future ahead for you
where YOU are now. than at your
Did job, and you know this work is
permanent /
V. {. Wy husband accusing me
u going with other men, and /
would like to know what makes
him do it!
Ems There is no need for YOU to
aii1d Of your husband because
r wakes you up fighting. He APP
t9 h sp afraid that YOU will
cul nhA other men that he
about it at misht. and that's
Why he aecnses YOU Of slipping out
at nish' Make him eat lighter
meal at night That should put Il
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-18
oeooeee1
CENTRAL PONTIAC SALES
1865 Woodward

Herbert Trenholm, sales
man for the New Pontiac,
Americas most beautiful
car in the low price field.
This agency also has the
finest assortment of used
cars in Detroit, at lowest
prices.
A phone call or visit to
our sales rooms for a dem
onstration, will be appre-
ciated.
Small down payments,
with easy monthly terms,
on new and used cars.
s 1865 Woodward
q
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Irving was preparing a biography Of
the great English chancellor under
Henry VIII. The manuscript Is Of
timely interest, since a movement is
now on foot to make Sir Thomas the
patron saint of law.
The pages deal specifically with the
farewell between Sir Thomas and his
daughter Margaret, after the chan
cellor's trial at which he was con-
demned to death for opposing the
marriage of Henry VIII to Anne
Boleyn. His martyrdom in defending
the views of the church was the reason
he was canonized as a saint.
The manuscript likewise states that
after Margaret retrieved her fathers
head from a pike on London Bridge,
she herself was sentenced to prison
for short time. Sir Thomas last
words to his daughter, while being led
to the scaffold, were quoted as: My
dear Margaret, bear with patience, nor
do not any longer grieve for me- It
is the will of God and therefore must
be submitted to-"
The manuscript bears no date. It
was found among Irving's manu-
scripts, it was said, after his death.
BY special arrangements with the uni
versity it will be made available to
interested persons.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
American Music Prospects
Pleasing to Polish Violinist
TOtenberg on Capital
Visit Finds Life $50
Interesting."

Roman Totenberg, young Polish
violinist, has been in the United States
just two weeks, but he's convinced
European artists and music patrons
are justified in expecting great con-
tributions from America in the de-
velopment Of modern music.
Life is so interesting here, he said
on arrival at the Capital, that Amer
ican composers are certain to have
something entertaining and significant
to express. What is more important,
he added, the music they create is
readily available to the masses.
While Totenberg holds widespread
popularity Of the radio is no menace
to the development of creative talent
in making people satisfied merely to
listen, rather than learn to play, the
young concert artist expressed regret
that so many Americans are content
to have their music brought them over
the ether, when they might be present
at the concerts of great musicians.
Hearing music in the same hall with
the artist and seeing him perform in
person, Totenberg explained, is much
more satisfactory than reclining in an
easy chair by the side of a radio at
home.
He mentioned Szymanowski, jacob,
Stavinski, COPELAND and Mary Howe
as the composers today who have the
best chances of being remembered
among the great in musical history.
The new rhythms of modern life
should provide added vitality for their
compositions and be an advantage
which the earlier composers did not
have, he remarked. Totenberg be-
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SILVER STAR HOME.
IS OPEN TO PUBLIC.
Seventh Dwelling Sponsored
i. by The Star Is in COL
i 0ny Hill.

The seventh Silver Star Home of
the year will be opened to the public
today at 1922 Hoban road, Colony
Hill, under sponsorship of The Star.
The home will remain open for 30
days and may be visited daily between
the hours of 10 am. and 8 pm.
Built by Boss g. Phelps, the Hoban
road dwelling is one of the best
etructurally to receive the Silver Star
award this year. 1t is attractive in
exterior appearance, and exemphf1es
a type of early American architecture.
The rooms are spacious, and the in
terror is we'll planned for convenience
with a minimum of waste space.
The new home occupies large lot,
and is set well back from the street.
The rear yard is extremely attractive,
with a tagged terrace and garden.
The basement of the home contains
recreation room. tap room, servants
quarters and bath, and ample space
for the furnace and heater.
The home carries the Endorsement of
the Silver Star Homes Committee, the
hECIIlbClo O4 W1llSA4 dIC ChpClbo III
nearly every phase of home building.
This committee inspectS all appli-
cations for the Silver Star award. 1t
Is headed by James S. Taylor of the
Federal Housing Administration.
Other members are H. E. Doyle, who
served during the past year as presi-
dent of the Washington Real Estate
Board; Edwin H. Rosengarten, builder;
Irwin Porter, architect, and John S.
Nolen, city planner of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion.
The home may be reached by driv-
ing out Reservoir road about a half
mile past Thirty-flrst street to the
Colony Hill sign at Hoban road, di-
fectly across from Foxhan Village.
The home is about a block from the
intersection of Reservoir and Hoban
roads.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

the medical society's committee ar.
ranging for voluntary speakers to ad-
dress citizens associations, announced
the following program: ....
DR.. J. Winthrop Peabody, superin-
tendent Of the tuberculosis Hospital,
to address the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association tomor-
row evening at the Brightwood School;
DR.. P. A. McLendon, the Conduit Road
Association October "a in the parish
hall Of st. David's Episcopal Church;
DR.. Valentine M. Hess, the George
town Citizens Association October 28
in the parish hall OF st. Johns
Church; DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, the
North Capitol Citizens Association at
Mckinley High School October %; DR..
Henry w. Jaeger. the Southeast WASH
ington Association in the Hine Junior
High School October 20, and DR.. Rus
sell Fields, the Logan-Thomas Circle
Association in the Logan Hotel Octo-
ber 81.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
FILM ENGINEERS
TO GATHER HERE
U. S. Officials Will Address
Sessions of Motion Pic
ture Men.

Several Government officials are
scheduled to talk during the thirty
eighth semi-annual convention of mo-
ton picture engineers and technicians
to be held at the Wardman Park Hotel
for four days, beginning tomorrow
morning. More than $50 members of
the industry are expected to attend.
As an educational feature of the
four-day meeting, tits expected that
about so technical papers outlining ad-
vances and new inventions in the in
dustry will be presented. Homer G.
Tasker, president of the Society of
Motion picture Engineers, will make
the address Of welcome as the con-
vention opens.
The morning business and technical
session will be followed at noon by
a luncheon at the hotel at which
Representative Sol Bloom of New York,
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration and
Capt. John c. Bradley, head of the
division of motion pictures and sound
recording of the National Archives,
will deliver addresses.
On Tuesday the members will meet
in the auditorium of the Bureau of
Standards for technical session. Ly-
man j. Briggs, director of the bureau,
will preside at this meeting. K. S.
Gibson and D. B. Judd of the bureau
will deliver papers important to the
industry.
The semi-annual banquet of the So
ciety will be held in the continental
room of the Wardman Park Hotel
Wednesday evening. 1t will be at this
meeting that the newly created medal
Of the society will be awarded. A
scroll Of honorary membership also
will be presented to Thomas Armat,
early motion-picture inventor Of
Washington.
Will H. Hays, president of the Mo-
tion-picture Producers and Distribu-
tors of America, will be the principal
speaker at the banquet. The talk will
be broadcast.
The society was formed here in
1916 by the late C. Francis Jenkins,
radio. television and motion picture
pioneer.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

The Irish Free State Is organizing
an army air force.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
D. c. TOOPEN WAR
ON WHITE PLAGUE
With 100000 AIIocated by
P. W. A., Meeting Tuesday,
Will Man Drive.

Washington's hght against tubercu-
losis, to be financed with 100000 Of
P. w. A. funds allocated for the pur-
pose by order of President Roosevelt,
will begin at pm. Tuesday In the
auditorium of the Medical Society,
1718 M street.
Preparations for the drive have
been made by District Health Ofdcer
George G. Rutland, with the Cooper
alton of the medical societies, the
tuberculosis Association and other
health and welfare agencies. The
meeting is open to any one interested
in the movement.
DR.. Ruhland. as the official sponsor
and leader of the movement, will
speak on Fighting tuberculosis In
the District" The next address will
be one by DR.. Charles r. L. HALEY,
representing the Medical Society, on
1.-THE Importance of Early Case Find
ing"
The problem Of tuberculosis clinics
in relation to the campaign will be
discussed by DR.. William Charles
White, president Of the District of
Columbia tuberculosis Association.
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase, president Of
the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society,
will speak on the nursing service.
DR.. William M. Lane, president Of
the Medico Chirurgical Society, is to
discuss the tuberculosis Education of
Medical Students" Elwood Street, di-
rector of public welfare, will discuss
the need of hospital beds.
DR.. Herbert E. Ramsey, chairman Of
Evening star., 1935-10-20

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
now treasures among the
many historical documents
~ in its archives an original
Washington Irving manuscript of
special interest to students of Catholic
history, since it relates to Sir Thomas
More of England, who was canonized
this year by Pope Plus XI.
The manuscript was recent gift
from Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady of New
York City, widow of the late flnancier
and prominent Catholic layman,
whose collection comprises one of the
finest private libraries in the country.
From it Mrs. Brady has presented to
Georgetown many rare first editions
of English authors, as well as the
original manuscript of Mark Twain'S
| famous tom Sawyer"
The presentation was made to Rev.
Arthur A. O'Leary, S. j., president, on
| the occasion of visit to New York.
He said it was not complete manu-
script but an excerpt of several pages
in the handwriting of the American
historian and novelist.
Comparatively little is known about
the manuscript itself but the annota-
ton of references to various publica-
tions, evidently makes it apparent thai
Evening star., 1935-10-20

woman and had her taken to the House
of Detention. She later was treated
at an institution.
The press treated Barnes appoint
ment as a reward for his services in
this incident. He was native of New
Jersey and had entered the Govern
ment as a stenographer.
Postmaster Mooney, resident of
the Capital Al years, is a graduate of
the ranks. He came here in 1898 from
Steubenville, Ohio, to take a 5000
clerkship in the Office of the auditor
of the Post Office Department, and
was steadily advanced. He headed
the Supplies and Registry Divisions,
the disbursing Office, and finally be-
came chief clerk in the department,
going thence to the poStmastership.
Rowes most active supporter is Rep
resentative Lamneck of Ohio, whose
campaign for reelection Rowe man
aged in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
POstnastership

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-20

pays $4,000 and local Democrats, ig-
nored repeatedly on the matter of ap-
pointments by the present administra.
tion, have felt that in this instance
they would get some consideration
With the field of aspirants now appar-
emily enlarging, their efforts are due
to be redoubled
The name of but one local man
thus far has been mentioned-Merritt
o. Chance, who filled the Office in the
last part of President Wilson's admin
iStration, and was succeeded by Noon
ey, an appointee of President Hard
ing. There are, however, a number
OF additional potential candidates.
Even before the Executive order set
ting up the residential requirement.
the Washington postmastership was
given to a local resident. The prece-
dent was set by Theodore Roosevelt
His appointee was Benjamin F. Barnes,
one of the Roosevelt assistant secre-
taries, who had come into the lime
light short while previously by hav-
ing a woman caller forcibly elected
from the White House.
The woman, Mrs. Nina Morris, wife
of Washington physician who had
formerly been attached to the Army
Medical Corps and a sister of Senator
Hepburn of Iowa, was removed from
the White House executive Office at
the instance of Barnes because she in
sisted on having an audience with the
President in the interest of her hus-
band, who had been removed from
the Army Medical Corps.
When Barnes said this was impos-
eiese, Mrs. Morris declared she would
not leave the executive Office until she
had been permitted to see Mr.. Roose-
welt. Barnes then called the White
House police, who forcibly elected the
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SEA SCOUTS ENGAGE
IN FLEET MANEUVERS
Boys of Pharos Garry Off Honors,
Winning Three Com
petitions.

Twenty-Five Sea Scouts engaged in
fleet maneuvers yesterday at their
base at the northwest end Of the
Washington Channel and demon
strated an apt ability in seafaring
ways.
L. w. Denison. skipper Of the Sea
Scout ship Pharos, served as officer
of the deck in charge Of the pro-
gram and also had charge Of the
opening exercises.
The crew of the Analostan won the
prize in the life buoy throwing con-
test. but the boys of Pharos captured
the days honors. They won three
contests in knot-tying, signaling and
in compass and relative bearings.
c. E. Swain, jr., of the Analostan
acted as first mate. Ship inspection
was conducted by Lester G. Wilson,
commodore, and H. L. Maze, Sea Scout
director.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Brand-new and charming Fall
and Winter curtains of every de-
sired type. All hemmed and
headed, ready to hang. Dress
up your home at this real saw
ing!-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Extra large size -72x84.
Supremely warm - and not
only 1000 wool filled, but
also richly covered with Char
meuse sateen. Flowered GEN.
ter, plain border. Rose, or
child, blue, green and gold.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SIX WILL REPORT HERE
FOR NAVAL AIR TRAINING
One Washingtonian Among Sex
tet to Receive instruction
Starting November II.

Half dozen aspirants for assign
ments as aviators will report for train
ing November IL at the Naval Air
Station for elimination fight train
ing, the Navy Department announced
last night.
Those who will receive their first
training here are F. r. Minyard, Guam
tico, Va: w. E. Townsend, Maple
Rapids. Mich; H. F. Webster, Hamil-
ton, Mass: c. B. Allison, 3 Kendall
Green, Washington; ]. j. Jones, Valley
City, N. OAK, and c. E. Canton, Glen
coe, Okla. The successful candidates
will be sent for further training to the
Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla.
The Navy Department announced
this sixth class Of candidates num-
bers SO.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
TRIO SAVED FROM GAS

Mrs. Vitura Sanders, SO; her s-year-
old daughter Laura and Edna Gard
ner, 38, were almost overcome last
night by carbon monoxide gas escap-
ing from faulty pipe in the gas heat
er in the kitchen of their home at
153 Eleventh street northeast.
They were treated by the fire res
cue squad and a Casualty Hospital
physician.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Card Party Planned.

The Buffalo Club of Washington
will sponsor a card party and dance
at the Thomas Circle Hayloft, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, on Saturday
evening, October 26. Dancing will be
held from 9 to /.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

lieves, however, no living composer
has achieved anything nearly so great
as the work Of Bach, Brahms or
Beethoven.
Unlike most visiting artists, who
make their first appearance in New
York, Totenberg will make his Amer
ican debut in Washington when he
appears as soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra November z. His
performance here will begin a tour of
American music halls during the next
few months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
A Close Vote Is Expected Clark
 Amendment Bill
Social Security Program Is Nearing Final Vote With
 Close Vote Expected
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 20, A close vote on the Clark amendment to exempt private pension plans from the Roosevelt social security program is predicted by senate lead CTS as they pushed toward a final vote on the bill.
 Administration leaders are confi- dent the measure will be approved overwhelmingly.
 The Wagner Labor Disputes bill was placed before the House with leaders striving to pass it before nightfall, but the fight is develop ing around the proposal to write in the language declaring that labor unions shall not coerce workers to join the union or strike. An early vote in the senate is also sought on the farm amendments which would invest Wallace with new powers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Judge J. H. s. Nor. ison Returns After
 an ll,OOO Mile Trip

Judge J. II. S. Morrison of the Sec ond Division, Ter. of Alaska who re- turned yesterday after a months leave of absence, told an interesting account of his 11,000 mile trip from Nome to Cumberland Gap, Tenness- ee, his home town, and return.
 Judge Morrison while in Cumber- land Gap attended a board meeting of the Lincoln Memorial University and at the graduating services, conferred the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters upon Homer s Cum mings, Attorney General of the Un- tied States, who was the princi- pal speaker and gave the address to the graduates.
 Judge Morrison travelled by air plane to Juneau and. thence by boat to Seattle. He took the train there and travelled to Tennessee, where he remained only four days, attend ing to private business in the mean time, and visiting relatives.
 Returning to Seattle, Judge Mor- son made the trip by steamer and rail to Fairbanks and thence by air plane to his home here.
 Coming north on the liner Aleut- ian of the Alaska Line, he stated that he enjoyed the scenery immen- sely and the ships company which tourists and several cham bers of commerce who were visit ing Alaska. The vessel was crowd ed with passengers many having to
 (C0ntinued on Page FOur)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
MITCHELL TO START INVESTIGATION INTO
 CHARGES GRAFT DEPT
Mitchell Charges That The Laying Up Of The Leviathan And Subsequent Waiver
 Sl,7OO,OOO Is Evidence Graft Dept.
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 20,-Ewing Y. Mitchell busted assistant secretary of commerce. called to the stand to- day the senate inquiry into his charges of gra in the Department of and plunderng of the Treasury under the ship subsidy system
 Several senators today made it plain that they were ready if subsance is found in Mtches charges to press for broadened investigation which would call in such men as Vincent Astor and Kermit Roosevelt incidentally both friends of President F D. Roosevelt.
 Those persons named by the former assistant secretary of commerce. standing to benefit by the tram saction of the laying up of the liner "Leviathan'
 Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, who visited Alaska last summer said he would accept the committees invitation attend hearing. He stated today that he would answer any question they desired to ask regarding the retirement of the liner Leviahan from active service without the penalty provided under the ship subsidy tract held by the company.
 Mitchell declared that this meant the waiving of one million seven hundred thousand dollars payments due the government
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

On the 27th of May the Supreme Court of the United States handed down a series of decisions of great CT importance and of wider applica- tion than any pronouncement which has come from that bench in several years. By a unanimous ruling, the MIRA. codes were held unconstitu- tional. It appears that when a con- cern operates chiefly within the boundaries of a states, and when it's operations affect interstate com merce only in an indirect way, 1t does not lie within the province of Congress to intervene, or delegate power to direct. Control, under such circumstances rests with the states Extraordinary conditions said MT. Justice Hughes do not create constitutional power. Con- stitutional power to carry forwald d the code plan was lacking. That is all there is to it. It is not likely that the entire bench concured in a ruling that was wrong. Those who do not think well of the recovery act provisions are sustained. Those who look kindly upon it's provisions have the satisfaction of knowing that if regulation by code were wise, it has at least had some time to do it's benign work.
 A man who had an auto accident says that the trouble arose when he made quick turn to dodge a ghost that jumped out of grave yard. Not many will take stock in his story yet the apparition may have
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Former Convict Is
 Given Chance To
 Play In Baseball
Former Convict Is Allowed Play Exhibition Profess
 siOnal Baseball Now
(By The Associated Press)

ALBANY, June 20, Edwin C. "Alabamaun" Pitts, one-time Sing Sing prisoner, and an athlete, was freed of the job of making good for his friends whose faith caused Lan- dis to unbar the doors for profeS- sional baseball.
 He overruled today a decision banning Pitts from baseball, but made it clear that his action re- suited from numerous appeals on behalf of the convict, who was sen- fenced for an armed robbery.
 The ban said he could play in ex- hibition games. He will begin play Sunday with the Albany interna tional league.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
HOUSE PASSES WAGNER LABOR DISPUTES BILL
 SETTING UP A BOARD
Loud Cries Of Unconstitutionality Heard AsHouse Passes The Wagner Labor Dis
 putes Bill And Sent Back To Senate
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON June 20, - Disregarding the protest ing cries that the unconstitutional the House of Representatives passed the Wagner Labor Disputes b designed to abolish company-domnated unions, and to create permanent labor tribunal.
 The measure, which had already passed the Senate, returned to that branch of the legislative system for action amendments intended to insure its constitutional ty.
 Among other things the bill sets up National Labor Relations Board, to adjust employee and employer differ It will be independent of the quaisa Judicial and fed eral agency and outside of the Department of Labor
 The effort to write in the amendment that labor unions shall not workers to join the unions to strike defeated when the matter brought to a vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-20
Waterfront Normal
 Shipping Resumed
Eleven Deep Sea Vessels
 Are Being Worked Now
(By The Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 20, - Waterfront activities continued al- most normal as the shipping federa- ton announced that eleven deep sea vessels were being worked by four hundred and ninety seven members.