davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

carsweiI. 3. both Of Of New s"H YORK CITY
CAV Judge ss,is. E. Mat5inslS Vim so... ,a Lem,
n. Carlo. is, 4si F St. s.w.; Rev.
''tsRR ss II Rons5. rss e :lf s 18th g. Sc. g.: s.s sHt
O. C. Barber.
Leroy E. Harris. 81. e15 H st. ne. and
5uanita Edwards II. 210 l1th st. s,w.
Everette L. caraco(e. ~. 80 ! St, and
Ann Ann. N NJ. Finnnisan q. an. 5la Massachu-
Rev Re,a eSafies SsfR sStisr sSts Of vienna va
zaro: 10. both Of Baltimore. Nd; judse
r, E. Mattinsly.
Go.dSn adS s. Aethgr 1rt sS s-A Bates st..
Rev. Allen Poore.
Georee Y: Young. 81 Akron. Ohio. and
As1e A,ioe n = Maze Mayo. q. Takoma Park Rev
chsTIes hs T r. APsaP; PaP;;. '!s !s. soe1 New Hamp-
T ts Ss st. and ne infssd Rev cnafes s9
william E; McCollum. 25. 419 10th st.
ne, and Maria r. Dobrin. 25, 45OI 5th
st; ST.; r. Rey L William J. Sweeney;
haary nd Ie .trisIa rasqaets a. d.sl Solumba r.
lumbis I'd: Rev. George r Dudley.
1nSv. and Ada D Grtten Ma "a; 20; Bethesda. Md:
and Elmora Ham. Il. Stafford. va:
Rev Nelson Smith
Nathan johnson. 25. 7Os 3rd st. Sc, and
Rev. W. Westray.
Charles walker. a. 100 E st. sw., and
Betty Lebede, 90, SOB New Jersey ave;
HaSrill Il, RodseTs; Rod %. l541 9Th St. and
Rev. Leon s. wormly
Gabril johnson. a. and Mary X. vii.
Iams. 43. both of 1923 18th ST.. Rev.
Melvin Bray. ;es. sos 44th st. me- and
Sarah Hawkins. Il. $50 Chapel ave.
ne; Rev. M L. Gumbeton
Norman; Mcleod, 81; l39, Florida ave.
Rev. Terence j. Evans
Percy Grimm. -. 1888 Swami st., and.
Louise johnson. 30 1919 Vernon st.;
Rev. Edward Ginyard.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Cleavages Face Party
Democratic Congress Too Sectional to Prevent
Diversity of Opinion.

as soon as the election was over they
would restore the Democratic party
to Its principles and traditions. They
said they would give the country 4
Democratic session of Congress, not a
New Deal one. In the same spirit,
many Democratic leaders said that
OF course they wanted Mr.. Roosevelt
to win, but that they hoped he would
win by only a narrow majority, so
that he would be obliged to take into
account the conservative sentiment Of
the country.
Some May Oppose Majority.
There is the rub. Mr.. Roosevelt
won overwhelmingly. In the condi-
ton thus created, will any measurable
group Of Democrats in Congress be
willing to take any attitude opposing
that of the President? A few will,
no doubt. Senator Glass would do
so because of his intellectual in
tegrity He will be the more free to
do so because, at the age Of IS, he
has just been elected to term of
six years. which in the course of ma
ture may be his last.
There are, among the Democrats in
the Senate. considerable number
having strong convictions and high
ability. But the mass of Democratic
Senators, some of them with convic-
tions less adamant than Glass, most
OF them in mid-career and looking
foruo ~ IN ra-alantinpe u,{ll thai, lo
anything except take their cue from
the President and vote for what he
proposes? The question answers itself.
If Difference TO the President Is likely
IN the Senate, where men are elected
for six.year terms, 1t Is the more
likely in the House, where members
are elected for only two years, where
every member OF the present session
comes up for reelection in two years,
and in many cases for renomina ton
within Is months. II you were a
Representative in that position. would
you advertise yourself to the country
and to your constituency as an oppo-
nent Of policies laid down by Presi.
dent Roosevelt?
Cleavages Certain.
Nevertheless, there are the people
True, some 26,000,0 of them voted
for the New Deal But equally true.
some $4,000 900 of them voted against
the New Deal And the minority
5000. 900 is more compact and single
minded than the IS. 600 900 who made
a majority. In that 26,oo0,ooO are
cleavages that will make continued
solidarity difficult. AS an extreme
example, Mr.. Roosevelt got the votes
of perhaps 100000 Negroes in the
North and in the South he got the
votes Of some millions of white Demo-
Gratis whose political practice includes
the assumption that Negroes should
not be encouraged to vote. nor even
allowed TO vote. Similarly, millions
voted for Mr.. Roosevelt in the ex-
pectation that he will do something
which can only be done by partially
extinguishing States rights-and 9TH
er millions voted for him, especially
in the South. whose first article of
political faith Is preservation of
States rights. These cleavages within
the voters who supported Mr.. Roose-
welt must sooner or later express
themselves In cleavages within the
Democratic party in Congress.
Copyright. le3sJ
Evening star., 1936-11-07

full II there will be 10 Senators who
can be regarded as Republican In the
sense Of conservatism. or any other
ordinary meaning Of the term. Fur
ther yet, the tiny 10 will be poor in
leadership. One Of the most aggres-
:ive anti-New Deal Republican Sena-
tors, Hastings Of Delaware, lost his
seat Tuesday.
To find any parallel to the present
the Senate we must go back to the
Grant administration, when the
Democrats had only II In q total Of
"a. But that was just after the Civil
War, when most OF the Democrats
In the recently conquered Southern
States were in effect disfranchised
To find q parallel for the present
smallness OF the minority party in
the House we must 60 back to 1855.
But these past parallels are merely
historically interesting: They have
no value; they throw no faintest light
on the present condition. or what may
come out of 1t.
What VIII Democrats Do?
The central question Is, what will
the Democrats in Congress do? What
the small group Of Republicans does
matters little. Senator Borah. con-
tinuing to be erratic, continuing to
rather prefer a minority role, may in
the next Congress take the Republican
position, or at least the conservative
position. In any struggle that may
arise over the Constitution and the
Supreme Court Mr.. Borah would quite
certainly champion the Constitution.
He is equipped to do 1t well. But the
measure of his effectiveness will not
be the support he gets from l6 fell
low Republicans or quasi-Republican
He might get the support of every one
of these and still have only one SEN
ator out of six on his side. His ef-
fectiveness would depend wholly on
how many Democrats he could bring
to his position.
Therein lies the story. What will
the rs Democrats in the Senate do?
Fully so Of these Democrats. in their
personal convictions, are primarily
Democrats. not primarily New Dealers.
Before the election. many of them,
typified by Senator Glass, took po-
sition which amounted to saying that
Evening star., 1936-11-07
NETWORKS MAKING
INAUGURAL PLANS
N. B. c. Also Arranging for
Broadcast of Session and
Presidents Message.

n Vow that the quadrennial presi-
nj Dental election is out of the
" way, N. B. c. is going ahead
a with plans for the next big
national event-the inaugural cere-
monies-which next year will be held
January 20, instead of March 4.
N. B. c. also is arranging to broad
cast the opening session of Congress
January 5. and the Presidents annual
message the following day.
Details of the inaugural coverage
include the use of 40 announcers,
staff of 40 engineers and technicians.
10 or more short wave transmitters in
mobile units and on planes, and
micro-wave sets for use in broadcast
ing from the crowds.
THE special program to be broad
cast tomorrow by N. B. c. to COM
memorate its tenth anniversary, in
cludes pick-ups from the s. S. Nor
mandie in mid-Atlantic, the top Of
Pixies Peak, the bottom Of q coal
mine. submarine. Navy planes and
two famous streamlined trains.
Washingtons part in the program
includes broadcast from two Army
Evening star., 1936-11-07

do his associates his second
the OF the Lincoln and
Square They expect the President to make
strong effort what little ieeng have
campaign
His line they say Lncon With malice towards none;
charity for ALL
Washington point toward
developments from here in the immediate
In increasing talk OF a big Spring boom
wiped possibility OF sharp
politics is prospect for year.
Furthermore political hangoves from the
promises The Republican issues were
justify
the Roosevelt the next session OF Congress-
Thus everything entirely to Mr. Roosevelt will be Govern
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Births Reported.

John C.. and Julia z. Reilly boy.
Alfred c. and Gretchen Richmond boy.
Nelson C: and Adria M Davis girl
Rsymond J. and Anna v. Ratcliffe. girl.
Paul J. and Anna NJ. Miner. girl
Chafies p. and Delena Ruby boy.
James 4. and Lucy r. Blair, boy
Bernard L: and Margaret 8. Falk. boy.
Lester and Hulda Wedler. boy.
Augusta o. and Leila Stanley, boy.
James N and Ella L. Simms girl.
John c. and Vaien Fischer, girl
John W. and Lillian c. Bowles. girl.
Fred H. and Helen B. Sykes. girl
Charles W. and Mary L. Hurley. girl
Franz J. and Rose I. Seiders. boy
George W. and Naomi Z. NJ. Giddens sirl
william H. and Winnie Mackenzie. girl
Joseph T. and Ruby p. Wenk boy
Edward c. and Mary E. Mccormack. boy
EUGENE L and Marsaret K. Doyle. boy.
Preston =. and Edna z. Wire boy.
Donald @. and Laura Z. Perkins. girl,
Thompson B. and Emma v. Short. girl.
Joseph and Audrey T. Freschi. girl
James T. and Arbutus Virgins, girl.
Leroy and Helen L. Greenwald. girl.
Adolphus and Geneva Woodward. boy.
Mamie and Susie B. James. girl.
James and Cleaane Ctislev. boy.
william r. and Leola Witherspoon. boy
Jerome c. and Marsaret E. Smith. girl
John and Eva M. Cash. girl.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Deaths Reported.

Patrick Shugrue. 7s. Emergency Hospital.
Amanda r. Pyles. Ss. 2OI0 i4th st. Sc.
N. Norman Mock. 63 1929 New Hampshire
ave. :.
Florence L. Chambers. 90. 14a1 Webster
John NJ Jenkins. 81. Providence Hospital.
Ada SoPer; 81, 435 Luray pl.
John A. Eaton. "a, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
James James c; Wright. ;4. SI4 st:
John watts. A. Galiinger HOSPITAL.
James winston. AZ 1872 Kraemer It, ne.
Earl N. James. 81 ST. Eiizabetils Hospital.
Odeil Boyd. 25. Gallinser Hospital.
Dora NJ. Larkin 23 Galiinger Hospital.
Infant Elisha Farmer. 439 st.
Infant to Richard and Florence Offutt.
Galiinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-11-07


to emerge In the age OF the
radio and phonograph and with
their aid in his musical education.
The brilliant young Englishman, in
the trying undertaking of succeeding
Arturo Toscanini, won the acclaim OF
critics and audience as a sensitive,
evocative musician. His first appear
ance in his series of IS concerts with
the New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra was triumph.
He mad been broadcasting for the
British Broadcasting Co. His Scottish
Orchestra at Glasgow was not among
the renowned orchestras of the world.
The musical Brahmins hereabouts
we're doing bit Of struggling and
smiling about such succession for
the majestic Toscanini Mr.. Bar
birolli's artistry treasured them. He
may come out of the heart of the
electrical gadget age. but he needs no
patronage from any preceding age.
Several generations of his ancestors
were brilliant musicians in Italy. His
father conducted an orchestra in which
Toscanini played the cello. His mother
was French. and he was born and
reared in England He intended to
study medicine, but was diverted to
music by the early recognition of his
marked musical genius.
He is feet inches tall and weighs
l26 pounds-dark, vital and somewhat
Napoleonic with the baton. His friends
call him Tito" He loves spaghetti
likes to take long walks alone, his ONLY
exercise. and Is an avid reader OF
Dickens. Jane Austen and Bernard
Shaw. He speaks French, Italian and
English fluently.
While he has wide catholicity OF
taste in music. the only American COM
poSers he knows are Howard Hanson,
MacDowell and Gershwin. He has
conducted the London Symphony, the
Royal Philharmonic and the Svrr-
phony Orchestras of Manchester and
Liverpool.
Benjamin p Fairless. steel magnate.
reveals negotiations for a substantial
increase in wages in the steel industry.
The merger last April of American
Sheet and Tin Plate Co. and the Car
negie Illinois Steel Corp. made Mr..
Fairless the employer, using the word
in its limited sense, of about one-third
of the steel workers of the Nation.
While he has fought unionization. he
has not been regarded as a Bourbon
leader and is regarded as having keen
insight into the economic derivatives
of rising wage scales.
He was for four years a country
school teacher at Pigeon Creek. Ohio.
He dropped his birch rod to become a
railroad engineer, for the Wheeling e.
Lake Erie Railroad. worked in some
schooling at Wooster College and Ohio
Northern University. and started
| climbing his ladder Of steel with the
Central Steel Corp, at Massillon,
Ohio.
tCopyrisht. 1851
Evening star., 1936-11-07

A gala program of music and COM
edy, featuring many radio stars, win
be broadcast jointly by WRC and
WMAL at IL midnight. Originating
in New York, the special show II
designed as NJ B. C.s tribute to the
i01 stations that make UP It's coaxt.
Frank Blacks Symphonic Dance Or
chestra; Jane Froman, contralto:
Helen Traubel. soprano; Frank Park.
er, tenor; Paul Whiteman. Jack
Benny and Mary Livingstone.
The microphone's influence on mod
ern orchestration will be democ Strated
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Armistice Service Set.
By stan Correspondent orTne Star.

By SIAN CORRESPONDENT OF The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. November T.
Patriotic, fraternal and veterans Or
ganizations of this city will attend
special Armistice day services at the
Methodist Protestant Church at 8
pm. tomorrow to hear a sermon by
Rev. Norman Roberts, a member of
the Rainbow Division during the
World War.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

s HEeSiae1f RooseSelts . .m6sssSe f6(the
RansAmeriean Peace Confereuce dn
be Broadcast. .by WMAL at $3.50. There
also will be speeches by Gen. y. Lopez
0sn6reras. Presidert Of Venezueia,
and Alfonso LopeS PRESIDENT Of
Columbia.
Vic, Sade and Rush. popular char
acters of N. B. C's "Vic and SADIE"
serial, viii be guest stars on the Ma
tional Barn Dance on WMAL at g..
Coach C. A. wynee of the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky Wildcats win be
e. Thorgersens guest during the
Foot Ball Revue on wJsyt $50.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
News Behind the News
World May Feel Staggering Blow for Peace in Roose.
velt's Victory for Democracy.
nv pAJII, MAII.OI

TIME significant
a top-lne dipomatst thought that the sweep
President Roosevelt the greatest the world for
Mussoln claim
support freely
il highly important
running The influence Of
weakened international councils Rampant
naonnstc control
stuional positions the
peace champion
a
make deep impression in Europe.
been thinking along this line Developments
Evening star., 1936-11-07

during the "Columbia Workshcp"
program on wJSv ct 8.
Marjorie Gestring, l3-yeAr-oM
Olympic: diving champion. and Jack
Pudney, strSiM caller ms t9e Union
Depot aes Los sAngeles wj1 NJ fes-
tured during the Chateau program on
WRC at $50.
Queena Mario, Metropolitan Opera
star, and Anthony Rini, accordian
virtuoso. will contribute to. the Speed
Show on WJSV at 9.
THE Great Bridge Feud" viii be
the Snow Village" comedy sketch
on WRC at o.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

spectacular than
these figures. For
the II Senators
listed as Repub-
plicans 1 n c ! ude
some whose re-
publicanism is
little more than
nominal - Sena-
t ors Hira m
johnson of Cali
fornia, Frazier
a n d ye OF
North Dakota,
Borah Of Idaho,
Norbeck Of South
Dakota. Boiled
down, II Is doubt
Evening star., 1936-11-07

tions in various
States believed
he results IN
their particular
States might be
close?
The answer is
not to be found
by merely criti-
cizing the judg-
ment of these OBJ
servers, or to as
sumo that they
were doing wish
full thinking, be-
cause t h e pc r
centage of error
.o. ;Dc;Ia tho
Evening star., 1936-11-07

cars which will be In the vicinity
of the Lincoln Memorial.
The broadcast Is scheduled from
3:l5 to 4. WMAL will be the Wash
ington outlet.
NJ B. c. has arranged for the addi-
ton Of two more stations to its
network. Both are in Fort Wayne,
Ind. One Of them, WOwO. will Join
the network tomorrow. The other
WGL, has postponed Its affiliation
until May /. 1887.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

ment OF his own choosing. he VIII
have to be his own opposition.
While this may be good sign
for the immediate future, 1t cer-
tainly is not for the long run. The
best laws are usually those ham,
mered out on the anvil Of an alert
opposition, seeking to eliminate de-
fects and to promote moderation.
For another thing. Mr.. Roose-
welt can hardly be expected to keep
Evening star., 1936-11-07

The experts are already squab-
bling over the question of whether
Mr.. Roosevelt is going to turn to the
right and be more conservative, or
to the left and become more ag-
gressive. He probably will do
neither. More than one person who
has talked to him since election
has a feeling that he will go along
just about as he has been going,
mindful of his increased respon-
sibilities as we'll as the onerous
Evening star., 1936-11-07
ny MARK SULLIVAN.

TN THE Congress that meets next
/ January the number Of Repub-'
licans will be the smallest that
i any party has had In more than
10 years. In the House there will be
80 Republicans-out of q total of 435.
In the Senate there will be II Repub-
of a total of 96.
Essentially, the facts are even more
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Always Audacious
Roosevelt Confidence Evidently Begets Confidence,
as Vote Revealed.
BY WALKER 8. BUEL,

Head Of the Washington Cleveland
YHEN Roosevelt
EH physical handicap could
lack Of paid tribute Of the qualities which
brought President Roosevelt through four dihcut
administration Of the
OF the
An old associate expressed the thought that his stubborn fight
against intanle paralysis
knit the fbers the character repealed Presidency
unparalleled Doe OF confidence.
politically bold-one
Evening star., 1936-11-07

HE opinions OF the Oers this page their
necessarily The Stars. Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to gipe all sides OF questions OF interest to Its
readers although opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1936-11-07

ing his own strength and ability
to find solutions for problems pre-
viously unknown; unafraid Of ex-
perimentation in statecraft.
I really believe feeling that he
is not afraid of anything or any
body had something to do with the
size Of his vote. That 1t Influenced
some votes is ascertainable from
comment in the streets.
Denounced as a dangerous DEM
agogue, would-be dictator and ego
Evening star., 1936-11-07

at his own jokes or at humorous
questions fired at him from a crowd
surrounding his desk. a crowd
which on big days numbers more
than tp0. He is not to be quoted
directly unless specific authorize
ton is given, but he permits
great deal OF indirect quotation
which keeps flowing to the country
the news of what he is doing.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dance. Sigma Pi Sigma, Wardnan
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner. Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics, Mayflower Hotel,
pm.
Card party and dance. 81. Cecellas
Academy Alumnae Association, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Dance. Navy Yard Soft Ball League,
Sail Loft. Navy Yard. pm.
Gard party and fashion show. Sorop-
timist Club, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting Philosophical Society, Co.'S
mos Club. 815 pm.
Dance. Sigma NJ Phi Fraternity,
Shoreham Hotel. 10 pm.
Dinner. Federal Schoolmen's Club,
Raleigh Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Washington Story League,
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K streets,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Landslide Hid
by Reticence
of Voters
Experienced Forecasters
Failed to Sense Size
of Victory.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

THERES mystery in the cleo
tion returns of Tuesday which
is causing great deal of dis
cussion and conjecture. Ex-
pressed in it's simplest form, it is this:
Why was not the landslide sensed in
advance, and why was it that so many
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Spectator Awarded Damages.

Damages were awarded music hall
spectator on whom tight-rope walk
er fell at Spezia, Italy. &
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Dance, Navy Yard Soft Ball League,
Sail Loft, Navy Yard. 9 pm
Evening star., 1936-11-07

IUDA1.
Dance, Sigma Pi Sigma, Wardman
PARK Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
John Barbirolli First
Classical Product of
Radio Age.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

SAsS eO w oOllIl Dbl AUlIUlll
as the first classical conductor
to emerge In the age Of the
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Card party and fashion show. Sorop-
timist Club, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Dinner. Federal Schoolmens Club.
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Dance. Sigma NJ Phi Fraternity,
Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Meeting, Philosophical Society, Co.'S
mos Club, 8:15 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-23
ROOSEVELT OFF
ABOARD YACHT
FOR BIG FISH

ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,
July 30. U.P)-President Roosevelt
sets out today in search of giant
Tuna which abound in these north
ern waters off Wedgeport, N. S.,
the rendezvous of his vacation
schOoner-yacht Savanna and her
escort.
His decision to try his skill on
the big game fish was reached
when he saw "a big one that did
not get away" a TOO pound Tuna
which had been harpooned an hour
before the president came into
port last night.
Mr. Roosevelt has five more days
at sea before anchoring at Campo
bello, N. B., for a holiday at his
cottage. From Campobello he
goes to Quabac for a confer
ence with Lord Tweedsmuir, gov
ernor general of Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-23
Chicago Salesman
Abandons Hope of
Finding Lost Wife

LOS ANGELES, July %. U.P)-
Wendell E. Fronville, Chicago
salesman, returned home today
after abandoning hope of solving
the disappearance of his wife from
the Norwegian freighter Somer-
vile last Sunday as the freighter
neared San Pedro from Shanghai.
FrCnville told DR.. A. o. Nelson,
Norwegian vice-consul who is in
Vestigating, that he and his wife
had played cards in the freight
er's small dining salon until a.
m. Sunday when she left to go on
deck. He said it was the last
time ne saw her. None of the
other three passengers aboard
could supply any clue to her dis
appearance but it was believed she
fell overheard
Fronville lives at $500 Flournoy
ST., Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-23
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR STARS WITH
JOE BROWN IN LATEST LAUGH FILM

pect. These screen favorites were
supported by such well known play
ers as Dick Foran, Gene Lockhart,
Olin Rowland and Joseph Crehan.
But the title role was still unaS-
signed. What machines were to be
selected to play the part of
"EARTHWORM TRACTORS" AT
ter a careful survey, the products of
Caterpillar Tractor company were
selected for the part and since the
picture was to be up-to-the minute
in every respect the company's lat
est Diesel models were chosen. One
machine of a much earlier vintage
was used in the film. 1t was a
veteran tractor manufactured in
1914 that was still in daily service
after % years on a ranch near
Hollywood. The machine was rent
ed for the production and the owner
is now proudly displaying it as the
tractor that was a co-star in Joe
E. Browns latest laugh sensation
which is to show at the United Ar
tiSt theatre, Ell Centro, starting Sat
urday and continuing Sunday and
Monday.