davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-12
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D.. 1896.

and that under it the younger work. |
ers of this generation will be taxed
to pay the annuities Of the older gen
Grafton, who will contribute almost
nothing. He could have shown that.
were it everywhere adopted, 1t would
lead to the building up in Q genera
ton and q half of o reserve four
times the value-to quote DR.. Abra-
ham Epstein-of all the gold reserves
in the worlds central banks and gov
ernments, thus freezing sorely needed
purchasing power. He could have
demonstrated that the bill, far from
being a radical social measure. Is
reactionary one. And then, we're he
a statesman, speaking for a serious
and socially-minded opposition, he
could have traced the outlines OF q
genuinely constructive policy for the
future.
Preventing Pauperization.
But he could not have done 80 and
problem Of local communities" or
and advanced the theory that pro-
lection against industrial crises Is a
problem of "local communities, or
waived, as he did, the whole issue
of all social protection, except to
paupers. The American people want
to know how pauperization can be
prevented, as well as alleviated. But
it would appear that both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are for pau
perization. This bill, Mr.. Wadsworth
could have shown, puts q premium
on pauperization, as does the whole
system of administering the w. P. A.
Gov. Landon, interviewed the other
night by Mr.. Kaltenborn, missed the
same opportunity. to the intense dis
appointment Of at least one listener.
who. in a conversation with him last
Winter, heard from his lips criticisms
OF this very social security program,
which were trenchant, considered, and
humane. But on the air, before mil
lions of listeners, he limited himself
to saying vaguely that it was "un.
sound" Why is 1t unsound? That Is
what the people Of the United States
want to know. And it is what they
have right to know, from all those
who are prepared to substitute their
own leadership for the present direc-
tors Of our destinies.
tcopyrignt. 1866
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Borah to head the Reso-
draw platform OF course draw is not the
ahead
usually fit them to-
gether into flooring smoothing spinters
He still upset about the way
he by all concerned.
chief
him will heavier
being gossped around as chef carpenter
ia o William Allen White. the Kansas editor
Every Landon nominated will
Farley Hamilton. active shrewd
carefully job his
highly
Landon campaign manager
Neverhes would not be surprised
uu entirely NTH Gop Ldndon out the
to influence the selection OF
work harmoniously"
important toes which are
being raised against him.
being done by the Landon people
They call his candidacy "a natural
penditures they have been mostly for mailing e
very salaries
lesst than month
explains suggested senatorial inviga-
Evening star., 1936-05-12

splits of the enemy
probably not important that the peace,
here very DAD
internal significance OF that the mousse
uilb be complete, matter uho is nominated
lurking threat that
(te quotes are from one
of Borahs There will be no blowing.
Likewise situation California Will not s
beyond the probable readusment and repair.
authority (outsde Congress) has aey oeen
governmental reIe SET
uncovered far but lot OF OLD evidence
Whlcn
sections the
The data being held back for use later
Evening star., 1936-05-12

it Is possible, in future years, TO pre-
pare against the return Of catastro-
phe of such dimensions. They nave
been led by the Federal Government
to believe that 1t Is possible. and
that the social security law with Its
provisions for old-age pensions. un-
employment insurance, dependent
mothers and neglected children, Will
prevent the worst manifestations OF
future crises. They have tied their
hopes to a program Of social Sc
curity." Now, the New York State
Assembly. dominated by Republicans,
has turned the Federal program down.
Gov. Lehman attacks the obstructing
assemblymen emotionally. accusing
them of heartlessness. Assemblyman
Wadsworth replies. In his reply
there is a great deal Of talk about
Federal dictatorship; there are
many phrases such as "boondogshng
and "tinsel of propaganda" and
golden promises" and magic lamps"
But nowhere in his speech is there
any discussion of the real merits and
dement's of this particular bill. In
stead Mr.. Wadsworth attacks the
whole idea of social insurance. The
only thing that government can do Is
to. attempt to alleviate the suf1erings
ofthe destitute" he says categorically.
thereby denying the experiences OF
every industrial country in the world
except our own.
And this while ex-President Hoover
Is telling other audiences that these
very countries have shown the way
through depressions." In the END,
after listening both to the Governor
and his opponent one can only con-
clude that 1t is either this bill, and
security for all. with the Democrats.
or no Federal bill whatsoever. no real
insurance and State charity with the
Republicans. If this is really the is
sue, there is no question in my mind
which the people Of this country Will
choose. They will choose the former
Arguments Against Bill.
And vet, II Mr.. Wadsworth hac
chosen to do so, he could have leapeo
upon this bill and rent 1t. He could
| have shown the people OF New YORK
State Just why the New Deal bill is. a.
he asserts, "unworkable." He coulc
have demonstrated that 1t will no
give security to American workers
and American INDECENT but will. or
the contrary. put an intolerable bur
den on the backs of the very people
whom it is theoretically designed II
assist. He could have shown that i
contradicts the experience OF ever.
country that has gone in for socia
insurance-en experience which Gov
ers so years of trial and error. H
could have asserted. and truthfully
that the social security measure wa!
hastily enacted by Congress agains
the almost solid opposition OF ever.
real student of the problem, agains
the cabinet committees own principa
expert, and against the advice OF thu
Advisory Council.
He could have shown that this bill
| is discriminatory in its application
Evening star., 1936-05-12
A Flourishing Country.

Almost half of Australia's entire
population lives in the six principal
cities, although this youngest OF pro-
gressive countries is essentially an
agricultural one. vast fortunes hav-
ing been made from gold. sheep. cat
tie and wheat Of the population 81
per cent are of British stock and IS
per cent of these are British-born.
Sydney. it is said, has the finest har-
Dor in the world both for magnificent
scenery and accommodations for
many ships. And Sydney Harbor
Bridge is the longest and widest arch
suspension structure ever attempted,
a 1,65O-foot span, looping 440 feet
above water level at its highest point,
and with a roadway 160 feet wide.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

liShed power III
the deep interior Of the synthetic
state which England had set up IN
the Arabian coastal countries. But
his treaty of Taft called for no IN
IDENTITIES or punishments.
He has appraised Western civiliza-
ton coldly. He has noted that we
have been the slaves of the machine.
rather than its masters. He says
sound state can be built on discipline
and abstinence, but never on in
dulgence. He forbids liquor, ornate
dress or the display Of gold, silver
or jewels.
once an obscure tribesman, who
fought his way to power, he lives a
great deal in the desert and holds
court in the open air. His subjects
call him by a name signifying % thou
whose name is law" His two sons
help extend his dominions.
Breckenridge Long portrays in his
spare frame a touch Of Grant WOODS
American Gothic" but his tastes and
interests are those of fox-hunting
country squire Ambassador to Italy.
he is in Washington just now helping
the State Department decide upon the
proper salutations for II Duce's new
African sovereignty. He is known as
one of the most tactful diplomats,
skilled in the amenities.
He is a wealthy st. Louis lawyer.
Third Assistant Secretary of the
State Department under President
Wilson. advancing to first assistant.
In 1919 he returned to his st. Louis
practice, widening his fame and en-.
hancing his fortunes, dropping into
semi-retirement on his beautiful es-
tate at Laurel. Md, in 1929. His
friend. Franklin D. Roosevelt. sent
him to Italy in 1888. Whatever is
done about Ethiopia. even If it en-
barrasses the administration, will be
done in a nice way.
(copyright 1867
Evening star., 1936-05-12
EDUCATOR ASSAILS
TEACHING RESTRICTIONS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 12-Dr. J. 3.
Edmonson, dean Of the School Of
Education of the University of Mich
igan, yesterday termed efforts to sup
press the freedom to teach and dis
cuss "a serious attack on all the
constitutional guarantees in a democ-
racy."
Addressing the concluding confer
ence of the Educational Policies Com
mission of the National Education
Association. he declared there are
some people" who have not realized
the dangers in restricting the freedom
to learn.
The commission is seeking to learn
the needs for public health. civic
and recreational training.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

the New York
State Legislature
Is an illustration.
Here is a meas
ure which is Of
the greatest, most
personal interest
to the majority
Of people in this
country. Millions
of our people have
gone hrou 6 h
five excruciating
years, haunted by
care, want. hun
ger and humilia-
ton. They want
fo kpow whethpr
Evening star., 1936-05-12
ROOSEVELT AID ASKED
IN FIGHT ON POLLUTION
Ohio River Cities Seek q. s.
Grants to Control Dumping
of Sewage.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. May 12-Advocates
Of purification of waters of the Ohio
River carried to President Roosevelt
yesterday their fight for legislation to
control the dumping of sewage.
The Cincinnati Chamber Of Com
merce Committee on Stream Pollution
sent to the President a chart showing
increasing pollution of the Ohio River
and asking his cooperation in obtain
ing passage of legislation now before
Congress.
A new bill drawn by the conference
OF State and territorial health officers
would provide Federal grants in aid to
cities. States and industries to combat
stream pollution.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

things about the
employment sit
uation, notable
among which is
the charge that
industry hasn't
been doing its
part and that the
Government has.
The New York
Sun by a series of
amazing surveys
has revealed that
industry is not
only doing its
part but is ac-
tually increasing,
materia ally in
Evening star., 1936-05-12

gdlIUH UI pIeSIueNlIdI CdlIIPdIsH eN-
penditureS this year, although 1t Is
customary to conduct such investiga-
tions as a matter of routine.
Ostensibly the contest for Repub-
lican control has been carried on
with less jealousy and personal ami
mostly than the ordinary bathing
beauty contest. AS a matter of fact.
there has been much bitterness on
the inside. 1t has simply been re-
strained by the universal desire to
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Platinum Recovery Efficient.

Although there is only one troy
ounce OF platinum contained in every
20 tons of nickel-copper ore. still the
efficiency Of methods make it possible
to recover almost all this platinum as
q by-product of nickel.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
sCHWARZKOPF lND0RSED
Bill to Keep Lindbergh Investiga-
TOR in Office Passes.

TRENTON, N. j., May IL R.-A
bill to continue Col. H. Norman
schwarzkopf. superintendent of State
police. who headed the Linbergh kid
nap-murder investigation. in ONCE
urtil a successor qualities passed the
New Jersey Assembly last night.
1t was shunted to a Senate COM
mittee before its supporters could
move it for . vote in the Upper House
Evening star., 1936-05-12

ounoacy, o e q 7 5
in the palm Of
his right hand
the mole, which
is the mark o.
a gifted swords
man. He Is one
of the most pow
erful. resourceful
and brilliant po-
litical and mill
tary strategists Of
the East. Two
years ago. he
conq uere d the
Imman of Ye-
men and estab-
lished power in
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Behind the News
Coalition to Beat Landon Is Possible if Factions Get
Together, But That's Improbable.
BY PAUL MALLON.


thinking currently
- along these lines
Hoover (not In
- the Hies ETC..
they getto Landon.
Note-The only fault reasoning not chance the
world Of them getting together Borah Hoover and H won't mix
of the most interesting mysteries OF the
Republican situation
not be mentioned at the convention.
available indicating that he does not w1nt
Certainly nominating speech wH be made or him.
speakers DH not touch on him.
there rather close made up mostly
Evening star., 1936-05-12
RealReasoning
Absent in
Campaign
Social Security Dispute
Shows Fireworks
But No Light.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

1HE discussions Of policy pro-
ceeding as part Of the po-
ltical campaign which is now
L on. are, for the most part, pro-
foundly discouraging. They amount
mostly to mere word singing Of abus-
i've epithets. There Is lots of fireworks
and no light. The recent encounter
between Gov. Lehman and Assem-
blyman James ]. Wadsworth Of New
York over the fate of the Federal
Governments social security bill in
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Before his resignation as mayor,
Sahm was under fire in the Nazi
press. Nazi leaders admitted they had
rebuked him for his and his wife's
patronage of Jewish-owned stores.
asserting it was ''inexcusable for a
man of his official position"
Evening star., 1936-05-12

of former Office holders in his admin
istration. A substantial portion OF
them will come from Southern
States, mainly Louisiana, Mississippi.
Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina
Che will not get much from Texas.
Florida, North Cardinal.
The bloc will be handled by Walter
Brown, will not vote for Hoover, but
will be influenced by the ex-Presi-
dents choice. No one knows for
whom they will vote yet.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Industry Gives
Jobs, But Aid
Rolls Grow
New Deal Has Many
Alibis and Still Ac.
cuses Business.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

r YSING the figures supplied by
the New Deal, strange and
rather curious contradiction is
~ developed-there are 100000
more persons employed in 1885 than
there were in 1898, but nevertheless
there are 100000 more persons on
the relief rolls this year than three
years ago.
Ofhcials of the Roosevelt admins
tration have been saying some sharp
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo.
King Ibn Saud Rules With
Iron Hand, Scorning
Western Civilization.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

bf LEMUEL r. fAhIONs
TINE giant King Ibn Saud. puri.
tanical autocrst Of Saudi Ara
bta, YIELDS in closer unity "the
Il lesser breeds without the law"
His unifcation Of the central Arabian
countries is followed by his treaty OF
amity and cooperation with Egypt.
There are radios in desert Gases now
and tribesmen hear the febrile voice
Of Rome proclaiming another his
toric conquest Of dark-skinned people.
There is a new amalgam in Asia.
Palestine flares up. England takes
stock Of her empire. Downing Street
is perplexed and watchful.
Bull-voiced Ibn Saud, feet 4,
weighing 230 pounds. with no re-
Evening star., 1936-05-12
HITLER NAMES SAHM

Berlin's Ex-Lord Mayor Given
Diplomatic Post.
BERLIN, May II (P.--Heinrich
Sahm. who resigned as lord mayor
of Berlin last December, was appointed
Minister to Norway yesterday by
Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
BY CARLISLE BARGERON.

q parring
but Waaces efforts are taking on deadly
seriousness.
At the instance Of Wallace Representative Kebg Texas has
would into the Agriculture Department all OF
dealing Of the soil as well
animal bird Me
the Grazing Bureau and the Bureau
jurisdiction Of land Kleberg bill Doud also
qpe WaLaces department jurisdiction the National Park
Senator j. had pending for several months bill
which conservation for kes preside over
appensve lest this would take the Forest
Service from them Lewis however
the other hand whole flock OF
showed hearing last week before
Jay Darling the cartoont VINO
get zeal
legislative representative OF the American Farm
Federation National Grange and the spokesman
for five other organizations
It was bill the special committee
Byrd which make study o. ne
and consolidation agencies Not only that but goes
to the Byrd blessings Of the special House committee
Not since Commerce has anybody around
gobbng functions as lck Wne what
of hestaed for breath 1t oeVopo
that Ickes could successfully compete With Hugh
the front page
He bobbed up Of the storm Secretary OF the INFERIOR
nubc administrator oil administrator and goodness only
things He pain in the neck 10 Jun
not accept Jtns phhosopny thd
superior Democrat be found for every job
Now would seem, battle keep them from whiting
hasn't entirely given up the
Evening star., 1936-05-12

f,rht with Hopkins yet-almost, but
not entirely. With the sl,50o 900 900
relief bill on the way to Senate con-
sideration. he has ordered Is per
cent reduction in his personnel. AS
a result the Senators will feel an
additional pressure for the continu-
ance Of public works. 1t will be
amazing the number Of people who
will come to see public works as the
country's salvation.
But you can bet Ickes feel right
cynical when he hears about the Ne
illness out in the country. There L
here. It's like the mother who goes
the worst brats in the neighborhooc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

As a romantic possibility she counted Ralph out! When the canoe slipped up to the dock she saw the slight figure of Q man standing there.
 Hello, Ralph" the newcomer said. "Been communing with the lake again -- alone?" But then he saw Ann smiling Up at him and his mouth gaped. "Sor-ryp
 Miss Hamilton, this is Jaime Laird" the head boatman said.
 Ann put out her hand, and Jaime assisted her from the canoe. He stood gazing at her in silent wonder.
 Say, you're not the lady of the mist? Or am I seeing things? Look here, Ralph, I thought you were only interested in flying arches - not the pretty arches in q lady'S foot. And what be- yutiful tootsies, ladyI" Jaime went on glibly. I've been looking for you"
 For me?" Ann faced him; then she recalled her casual glimpse Of this young playboy back in the city. He had been buying a vaca- ton at the travel bureau where Bill Ware worked. Again she noted his expensive hannels. He was the fabulous Jaime Laird who followed the sunshine and the horses, and made the rotogravure sections.
 "All my lifep Jaime said. q came up here for rest. I've just recovered from an operation. Anc what do I find? A mountain lake inhabited entirely by fishes anC other aquarian life. There isn't [ girl in the town that I would hirt for rlurSc."
 Perhaps you don't need ( nursc," Ann said.
 "JaIrnc needs q nurse" he sait Stubbornly. life needs one who'll follow him around all day, anc slap his hands"
 "Thcn I'm afraid I wouldn't qualify" Ann said. And I think you're wrong about the girls. know a hotel full of them. And very few men around"
 "Oh, come on, Beautiful, anC go to the dance across. the lake with me-" Jamie put in. "Ralpt doesn't care. He's an old stick. in-thc-mud, except when we'rC swimming" The languid young man turned to the boatman. "Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Deck MoVesA 0 wss RA ssH~k

race you across the lake at 0 in the morning." he said.
 He spoke to Ann again. I'm Q better swimmer than tho head boat man at your hotel. What do you think of that2"
 Ann was eyeing this rich young man with a cool, appraiSlng glance. He was entirely too sure of himself. He seemed spiritless, lazy, utterly lacking In ambition, but he had charm, too. Ann won- dered If he would be less charm ing if he knew what 0 steady job meant.
 And suddenly she was inter- ested in him. The dance across the lake meant the de luxe Majes. tic Hotel where boys like Ralph couldn't afford to go. Ann had Q secret desire to show of her new evening dress at sWank hotel dance, but she hesitated.
 She didn't know Jaime except through Ralph's introduction. And she couldn't hurt Ralph's feelings by running of with 0 strange man who promised her Q gay party.
 But Ann was amazed at her good luck in these two speedy inc troductions to perSonable young men. AS long as Ralph was at her hotel she wouldn't be lonely, Jaime Laird held out the promise of something else.
 Ralph turned to her and said, Don't mind me. I've got my chores to do before I close up shop for the night"
 Jaime clamped a firm hand on her elbow, to conduct her to the low-slung roadster for the return trip to her hotel. But Ralph delivered this parting shot, "You get all the pretty girls, Jairne."
 Jaime galutcd jauntily and winked. Ann thought that he must be quite the lady killer of this resort. She didn't want him to think she was too eager, or too easy to be known.
 (TO Be C0ntInued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
RESORT 6Ah HOTEL ....::.:. B. X ::.:
TIIE STORY 60 TAB

ANN HAMILTON, pretty young secretary in a large business s1lce, goeg e a travel agency tO make plans sor her two-week vacation. /
 BILL WARE, travel bureau em- nl0ye, persuadeg her Co go Co AaAe Racine. Bill is obviously attracted by Ann, but she gives hlm llttIe thought.
 Ann goes io the mountain Fe. sort and at first ls lonely. Then she meets RALPH SPRING, the head boatman.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
TURTLE sTABBER HUNTED

TURTLE STABBER HUNTED
 Toledo CUP)--Zoo officials offered $500 reward for information as to the identity of the person who stabbed a Galapagos turtle in the back with a steel rod, severely Woundlng the turtle.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
ROPER AND COSTIGAN
ON JEWISH PROGRAM
DR.. Fishbein Also to Address Ban
quet of National Hospital
Group March %,

Secretary Of Commerce Roper, Sen
ator Costigan Of Colorado and DR..
Morris Fishbein. editor of the journal
of the American Medical Association,
will speak at banquet here March
29, eliminating the thirty-sixth an
nual meeting Of the National Jewish
Hospital.
Rev. William s. Friedman, founder
and president of the Denver hospital,
will describe its benefits to the tu-
berculous poor.
. The banquet and all sessions of the
meeting, which is to be open to the
public, will be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Day-by-day activities of the hos
pital will be described at the morn
ing session by DR.. Charles ]. Kauf-
man. medical director, while at the
afternoon session. a special report will
be made by DR.. H. J. Cooper, director
of research, whose work in perfect
ing a method of diagnosing tubercu-
losis through the use Of the common
Irish potato has been recognized by
a grant to his department from the
American Society for the Advance
ment of Science.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
JEWISH CONCLAVE
OPENS HERE TODAY
United Synagogue Will Hear
. Mrs. Roosevelt and Ickes
Durinu Sessions.

The biennial national convention OF
the United Synagogue and the Wom-
ems League of the United Synagogue
of America will convene at 10:30 am.
today in the Willard Hotel.
Speakers will include Rabbi Eugene
Kohn, Newark. N. j., president of the
Rabbinical Assembly of the Jewish
Theological Seminary Of America: DIR.
Elias L. Solomon, New York City, hon
orary president of the United Syna-
gogue of America, and DR.. Max Arzt,
Scranton. Pa.
Louis ]. Moss, Brooklyn. president
of the United Synagogue, will be the
Evening star., 1936-03-15

principal speaker at the afternoon ses-
sion, which begins at 2 pm. This
meeting will be featured by a SYM
postum on the theme Of the conven-
ton: How can we make the ethical
teachings of religion effective in every
day life?"
Sessions will continue through Tues
day.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

been hiring many of the striker re-
placements was raided by police who
said the men found in the offices had
long criminal records.
Twelve men in two automobiles
were arrested as they approached an
East Seventy-second street apartment
At the session this evening Solomon
Schechter, professor Of theology at
the Jewish Theological Seminary of
America. will speak on Our Present.
Day Problems in the Light Of His
tory"