davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-19
through the East Arkansas share.

through the East Arkansas share-
cropper belt.
"A great deal Of emphasis must be
placed on supervision and guidance in
any long-term tenant program" said
Alexander, a former Methodist min
lister Of Atlanta, Ga, who became in
terested In resettlement work through
study Of farm tenancy In 1888.
The cooperative movement has
gone long way among farmers. and
it will and should be developed slowly.
with careful experimentation"
He warned the South against 'in"
dustries that come in to exploit our
people" and added that Industries
depending on cheap labor will tend TO
break down living standards all over
the Nation"
Secretary Wallace and his party
talked for several hours with former
relief clients who make up Dyess Col
ony, cooperative effort sponsored by
the Federal Government. The colo
nists are acquiring the land through
long time Government financing.
Regarding q suggestion that the
Government establish a series Of col
onies like Dyess, Wallace said This
is matter for the Presidents Ten
ancy Commission to consider"
Evening star., 1936-11-19
WELSH URGE KING
TO PROVIDE Jobs
Edward Inspects Distressed
Mining DistriCts-Prom-
iSeS Aid.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CWMBRAN, Wales, November 10
An open letter appealing to King Ed
ward to arrange that a higher living
standard, work and wages be given
to thousands Of willing hands so
eagerly waiting" was handed to one
of the rulers aides today.
King Edwards equerry received the
letter shortly before the monarch be-
gan his second days tour OF impover-
ished Welsh mining districts.
Inspecting headquarters of the
Committee for the Jobless at Blaen-
avon, the King promised an attempt
to ease the unemployment situation.
Turning to the chairman of the
committee, he said Something will
be done about unemployment"
At Pontypool junior instruction CEN
ter, the monarch joked about the fact
that the girls and boys departments
were separated.
Noting that the boys carpentry
shops were separated from large ad-
joining room, where the girls were
being taught domestic science, he re-
marked: "Oh, I see, you want to
keep their minds on their work."
Jobless men at Blaenavon gathered
close around the King and dozen
of them patted him on the back as he
stood at the foot Of the towns ceno-
taph, chatting. q.
When the chairman of the Town
Council told the King there were
many willing hands in this town. ~
Edward replied "Of course there
are, and something must be done to
find work for them"
Half the population of Blaenavon,
which before the war was a booming
steel town, now is without work.
A copy Of the letter signed by q
number of people calling themselves
the Eastern Valley Marchers." FIRST
was handed to the equerry at
Cwmbran before the days tour start
ed. Another copy was given to the
equerry at Pontypool. where copies
were distributed in the street In the
form of leaflets.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
private industry, the problem Of i'm
proved living conditions Of low-income
groups through low-cost housing and
slum clearance, and the problem Of
improving wages and working condi-
tions of employees in industry"
Work Held Beneficial.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he felt the coun-
ellis work in the study of Govern
ment- business problems has been
beneficial"
He added that the trips council
members have made to Washington
at their own expense and the sacrifice
of their time indicated an attitude
symbolizing "the type of cooperation
essential to a continuity Of the prog
ress we are making"
Roper, in a talk to the council, said
that one OF the most obstinate prob
lens demanding vital attention on
the part of business" is that Of further
absorbing unemployed into private in
duStry.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
.TUGWELL SILENT
ON LEAVING POST
Many Believe Barrage Of
Red Charges Led to
Resignation.

Rexford Guy Tugwell, the last Of
the brain trust, today offered no ex-
PLANTATION as to why he resigned his
positions as resettlement admins
traitor and Undersecretary Of Agricul-
ture to take . post in the world Of
industry.
Observers wondered whether q big
salary In private industry had lured
Tugwell from the New Deal, or
whether President Roosevelt was be-
ginning to shake up his ofiicial FAM
lily to get rid Of some Of those ofhcials
around whom criticism had centered.
They also asked themselves whether
Tugwell was tired Of being the whip
ping boy" of the New Deal on whom
Roosevelt critics poured their wrath,
or whether the Chief Executive had
determined upon some change Of pol
icy that conflicted with the young
administrator views.
Some Of Policies TO Stay.
But even though Tugwell will be
gone by the first of January, certain OF
his policies will 60 marching on. DR.
Will w. Alexander, former Methodist
minister and Tugwell assistant. who Is
slated to become r. A. chief, favors a
farm tenancy program which is a
virtual continuation of the Tugweu
undertaking.
The consensus today was that Tug
well Is sensitive man and chafed
under the ceaseless barrage of criticism
fired by anti-administration critics.
who charged he desired red set-up in
the United States.
During the 80 months he has been in
Washington he has gained a great
store of knowledge about the sugar
industry. and 1t is for this he will be
valuable as executive vice president
Of the American Molasses Co. in New
York City.
In this Arm Tugwell joins two former
members OF the Roosevelt brain trust.
which originally numbered five.
Charles Taussig is president Of the
molasses company and a director Is
A. A. Berle, jr. once a Reconstruction
Finance Corp. counsel and now city
chamberlain Of New York City.
Letter From Roosevelt.
Taussig said he hoped his new vice
president would be with the flrm "a
long time" but President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1936-11-19
FAMILIES ROUTED
FROM HOME BY FIRE
Sick Person Forced to Leave Bed
to Escape Flames-Interiors
of Two Houses Damaged.

Two colored families were routed
from their homes shortly before noon
today, when an overheated furnace
started a fire that badly damaged the
interiors of two frame houses at 402
and 404 B street southeast. Two alarms
were turned in.
Naomi Nichols, IS, who lives at 404
B street, where the fire started. was
forced to leave a sick bed and flee to
the street.
John Nichols, II; Melvin Nichols, S,
and Mrs. Annie Hawkins, q roomer at
404, also fed as the flames spread to
the upper story of their home.
The blaze ate through the walls sep
arating the two houses and drove the
family of John H. Dyson, 402 B street,
to the street also. Dyson's 6s-year-old
wife and two children.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
AITCHISON is SPEAKER

Interstate Commerce Commission,
last night addressed dinner meeting
of the newly organized Federal Com
munications Bar Association on the
purposes and functions of the or
ganization. The meeting was held in
the ball room of the National Press
Club.
John Dickinson, Assistant Attorney
General, also addressed the group,
which was formed last June and
now has a membership of 140 lawyers
practicing before the Communica :
tions Commission.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
he American beauty, this informant

the American beauty, this informant
reported.
Another reliable source disclosed
one of the ladies-in- waiting to Queen
Mary inquired recently whether there
were q possibility Of q wedding, as
we'll as q coronation, next Spring.
To this same question, Mrs. Simp-
son herself was declared to have re-
piled:
How can I answer such a question
when it has not even been discussed?"
The informed peer described the
debate among high circles as giving
the cabinet more headaches than all
the wars and rumors of wars in Eu-
rope"
The cabinet members. the peer
said, "are discussing 1t about every
day-and are rapidly getting no
where"
Evening star., 1936-11-19
L0R|NC PROBERS
WORK NEW ANGLE
ItzeI Indicates He Will Re-
sumo Investigation After
Quizzing Tear.
BY a Stan Correspondent OF The s:ar.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Novem-
Der 19-Detectives were working on a
new angle" in the Corinna Loring
murder mystery today after question
ing her flance. Richard Tear. 80, OF
Washington, for two hours yesterday
afternoon.
Tear came to the court house here
for another interview at request Of
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel and Sergt. Leo
Vogelsang of the Baltimore Detective
Bureau.
The Baltimore detectives were un-
certain whether they would return
here this afternoon.
Lieut.. Itzel refused to discuss the
new angle" he was working on. but
indicated he would continue the in
vestigation today. States Attorney
Alan Bowie, who helped to question
Tear yesterday, said he hoped" TO
have new information to present to
the grand jury.
He denied, however. that the new
lead had developed any definite evil
dence as yet.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Simpson
Continued From First Page.)

has two daughters) restore the
dignity and austerity to Buckingham
Palace which has been missing since
the death of King George.
There is little doubt that at pres
ent nobody knows King Edwards in
tentions. Probably he will not know
himself until he has fully tested the
temper Of the working class"
Some members OF the peerage-sup-
ported by some of the so-called mid
die class and certain elements of the
Church of England-resent the lack
Of publicity given by British news
papers on the Kings friendship with
Evening star., 1936-11-19
ALEXANDER CITES
NEED OF TENANTS
Advocates Supervised Long,
Range Land Purchase
Program.
BY the Associated Press.

DYESS COLONY. Ark. November
19.-Dr Will w. Alexander, an as
sistant slated to succeed Rexford Guy
Tugwell as resettlement administrator,
said yesterday supervised, long-range
land-purchase program Is the first
need of the Nations tenants.
DR.. Alexander, on a field survey with
Secretary Wallace and Tugwell. who
announced yesterday his resignation
to enter business. got flrst-hand in
formation on tenant needs in a swing
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Church Bazaar Held Today.

The annual bazaar for the beneht
Of the building fund Is being held to-
day by Trinity Church, Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street, Takoma Park.
There will be a cafeteria lunch from
noon until 1870 pm. and . turkey
dinner from to pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Warden Opposes Borough Paying Half for Theater Seats

sociation. The association aided by the teachers and Red Gross nurses, will furnish hot lunches consisting of soups and cocoa for children, re- siding in outside districts, who do not return home at the noon recess. There are 50 of these pupils. Many are undeweieht and although paf- ents have been notified, little atten- ton has been paid to the notices.
 The ways and means eolnmittee Of the P.T.A will meet next Monday afternoon at Center school. Tickets will be given the members and will go on Sale thereafter. Mrs. Ralph Tucker heads this group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
PLAY PRESENTED

A one-act play entitled "six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil" was presented last night in the parlors of St. Paul's Methodist church by a group of girls from the Sunday school. Mrs. Edward Angevine dl- fected the presentation. Other enc teTtainment was furnished by Miss Grace Murphy and Vivian, Dorothy and Ethel Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Gorrnley To Submit
 Opinion On Matter
 Before January 20
Manager PashO Wishes Ten Year Lease, Not Exten- siOn-Teachers Elect Edward KehOe President;
 Ladies' Aid Plans Birthday Festival Feb l3
NAUCATUCK
wn t s.s..s csr1.'psassa.-rAsgs N.ss..ret ss-a

Naueatuck, January IT = Borough Attorney Martin P. 0ormley VIII submit an opinion which is expected to reach Naugatuck Monday on the proposal made by Ralph Pasho,. Gem theater management, concerning 2 ten-year lease for the theater. This was learned today following a conference with the borough at- torney last night in New Haven, which MT. Pasho and Warden Jonn J. Sheridan attended.
 It was learned MT. Pasho told the borough attorney he wishes lO-year lease, not an extension of the present lease for 10 years, as some who heard his proposal at tne welfare board meeting last Monday night believed he meant. It is stiil moi vet clear whether the lease would be dated from this year or from last year when his present lease started.
 According to Warden Sheridan. MT. Gormley did not view the prop osition very favorably. MT. Pasho also suggested yesterday that in case the proposal did not meet with ap- proval, that purchase of the seats be made and the borough pay haii the expense of this. This might amount to $1,70O.
 Warden Sheridan stated emphatic. ically today he is not in favor or the latter proposal. He said no money was appropriated by the free. men for such a proposition ana does not feel the board has the right to agree to such a proposition without the approval of the free men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
May Meet Monday

It is possible the welfare board may meet Monday night at which time the borough attorneys opinion will be read. If the session is not held Monday, it will undoubtedly De carly next week.
 Several public adverse comments on the Pasho proposal as made to the welfare board have been hearp. MT. Pasho offered to give the town a clear bill of sale for the seats, pay for the seats himself in return for the lo-year lease. Concerning the borough -pay-half proposal, the walden said today he feels the town would not derive enough benefit from the seats to make such an ex- penditure. The town uses the seats for the annual freemen's meeting, and grammar school and high school graduation. Last year there was talk of holding the grammar school graduations in the respec- tive schools instead of having a combined graduation. Nothing defi- mite came of 1t, however. Plans for thie years graduation have not yet been made by the board of educa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
RaturlIg Fraln lIegnllal

Miss Catherine Patterson, daueh- ter Of Mrs. David O'ehea of Beth- any read, has returned from the Grimm hospital in Derby where she recently underwent an operation fof removal of tonsils end adenoids, She plans to enter the Bridgeport hospital school of nursing on Sun day, Feb. Q. She Is graduate of Naugatuch high school and fcf the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
CLUBHOUSE BURNS

A clubhouse owned by boys of the Fairmount section burned to the ground last night. The shack was located on Middlesex street. Wa terville engine company, with the aid of headquarters chemical corn- pany, extinguished the fire after more than an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
The Book of Jesus


 Beginning Sunday night, and continuing throughout five weeks, Rev. John Emerison Better, minis ter of the Methodist church, will give a series of lectures on the Bible, its origin, historical value, lit- terary preeminence, and It's wealth of textual material for Christian living. This course will be designed to make more familiar the Book Nobody Knows.
 Questions about the Bible may be asked in written form or orally, and Mr. Zeiter will attempt to an- swer them from the pulpit. The opening subject for these lectures will be "The Bible and History. The choir will sing g new anthem, c version of Nearer, My God, To Thee. in which the soloists will be Qren Budd, Mrs. Anna Gibbud and Mrs. Mary Hudson.
 The first anniversary mass for the late Michael Moroney, former sex. ton of St. Francis church, will be IlcbU MOuuhy HiOSHii6 ~ OOAOSh in St. Francis church.
 Mrs. Frank Wisinski of Spring street has returned from the Wa terbury hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks.
 4 Valentine dance will be held Feb. IS in Polish Military hall by members of the Falconettes of Un- ion City. The Warsaw orchestra will furnish music. Further plans will be made by the committee in charge at 6 meeting next week.
 A bakery sale will be held tonior- row from 10.30 Q. m. to 4;S0 p. m. ih the ctIice of the Connecticut Light & Power company on Maple street, by the Naugatuck Junior Women's club. The committee in charge conists of Barbara Roden- bach, chairman, Betty Baukat, Margery Brennan, Martha Mc0eev4 CT and Phyllis Bronson.
 -------------------
 London recently had an exhibition of photographs taken from air-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
BENEFIT PARTY LISTED FRIDAY
 - Proceeds to Help Buy Equipment for School Lunch Room
BEACON FALLS Cersesppn1eBt; WM. ]. Easter, phcne Negeatuck 67s-a

Beacon Falls, Jan. 1T--A card party prnceedS Of which will be used to buy equipment to be used in q lunch room st Center school, will hc held next Friday night. by the Beacon Falls Parent Teachers as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Alany Attend Session

With an encouraging attendance of f6O at the organization meeting of the local branch of tho National Union of Social ustice last night in Chyistcscgo Colombo hall. temporary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
YCLAss OPENS

Fifteen students were enrolled Inst night in the new public epeakiFg class. The meeting took pleoo et the Y. M. 0. A. with 1<isg Mary Y. Martin presiding. Rnrollments have not yet closed and those planning 70 join the club can do 60 at the ineet- ing of the group at the "" next Thursday night, 1t was stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Fitzgerald of Danbury; treasurer. Paul Thompson of New HGveEl; iti- ternational board member. Neil Muirhead, End, of Bridgeport.
 w. c. Strickland of New Haven is the retiring president. The dele- gates to the convention vert m record as protesting against me- thods used by civic Rlid Itrr.sl agencies in aiding unemployed per- sons. The methods, 1t was charged, are undermining the painting bus- iness. The New Deal" was sub- jected to . bitter attack by Carlisle Davidson, managing director of the Connecticut Economic council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
PAINTERS ELECT
 O,BRTEN TRUSTEE

P. J. OBrien of this city was elected a trustee of the Connecti- cut council of the international so- ciety of Painters and decorators yesterday in Bridgeport. Members of the trade from all over Ccnnec- ticut attended the 20th annual two- day convention of the council. Oth- CTS offifIicefs chosen were: Presl- dent, Chris L. PaEgOns, 2nd, of Stratford: vice.presidents, M. J. Munsch of New London and J. J. Ford had been showing improve ment but infection set in.
 Meet Wednesday
 A meeting of the Beacon Falls Library association will be held next wednesday. Election of officers will take place and annual reports will be submitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

The condition of Austin Ford, sr, of Bethany road, president of the Young Republican club and mem- Der of the police force, whose left leg was aItlputated Wednesday morning ct the Waterbury hospital, was reported quite good today. Mir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

past three years has been employed in the capacity of dietitian, aiding Miss Margaret Chagnot of the Con- necticut Light & Power CO, in cook ing demonstrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

London recently had an exhibition of photographs taken from air. planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Teachers Elect

Edward Kehoe, member of the high school faculty, was elected president of the Naugatuck Teachers Association at the annual dinner meeting Wednesday night at Halls tavern.
 Other officers chosen were: Fran ces Moss, vice.president; Mary Emerson, secretary; Florence Reilly, treasurer: Lillian Smith, Julia Mc- Carthy, Della Nyberg, Eileen Cleary, Anna Holland and Irene Miller, members of the executive board.
 Miss Daisy Lord of Waterbury, president of the Connecticut State Teachers Association, was the guest speaker. Her topic was "Todays Teacher. Miss Theresa Wrinn was general chairman of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Gormley Hasn,t Resigned

When questioned today by the Democrat. Warden John J. Sheridan said that Borough Attorney Martin E. dormley has not resigned ms office and as far as the warden knows, he has not submitted his resignation as a member of the board of education.
 The warden added that Attorney Gorthiey does not intend to resign before the end of the fiscal year, March 3l. This spikes reports that the attorney had resigned both offi. ces, which were prevalent several weeks ago. Attorney Qorniley Is now a resident of New aHven, having moved there last fall. The warden conferred with the borough attorney last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

The Birthday committee of the Ladies, Aid Society met last night and planned the coming event. Those born in the months of Jar- uary, February and March invite all the members of the congregation and friends to be present at the Birthday festival on Thursday eve- ming, February the 18th, at 8 p. m. Those born in these months will do- nate . cent for each year of their age. .
 Julie Anderson was chosen to make up the program while Mrs. Joseph Johnson was elected to care for the refreshments.
 Mrs. Q. W. Thompson Is chair
 TNose present at tho meeting were Mrs. 0. w. Thompson, Julia Anderson, Mrs. Eric Anderson, Mrs. Ida Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. oscar Alderman, Marie Han son, Mrs. Andrew M. Johnson. Hilds Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
..MusIe Department Meets

A meeting of the music depart- ment of the Naugatuck Women's Club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. John Wrinn, Ward street. Mrs. Gibbud led the pro. gram. Music in the romantic coun- tries, France, Italy and Spain was, the subject of the program. A social followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

The funeral of Mrs. Hedwig Daj- erowicS, who passed away Wednes- day evening, will be held ct S:30 tomorrow morning from her home, l26 School street, to St. Hedwig's church ct 9 o'clock where . a,requiem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget O'CornorA who died Wednesday night will be held at o.30 Saturday morning from her home, go Grove street, to St. Francis church at 10, where . high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

officers were chosen. They are: Rocco Mollico, president; Timothy HHdney, temporary secretary; Charles AqIlavia, treasurer. Anthony Pesanelli vas the organizer.
 The union will hold is next meet ing Sunday, January 26, ct the hall. They will hear 2 radio talk by Rev. Charles Coughlin.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
CLOTHES
AUTO SQUAD
LAUDED

Plain clothes traffic policemen
to stem the tide of automobile ac'
cidents in Washington was ap'
proved by the majority of voters
in the latest count taken by the
Traffic Editor of The Washing.
ton Times.
The proposal to patrol the
streets with unrecognizable off,
GERS Of the law in unmarked cars
Is being enthusiastically endorsed
by Washingtonians 'ho have ex.
pressed their opinions by use Of
the ballots printed daily in The
Times.
Method Praised
It was announced that the final
ballots will be printed tomorrow.
One proponent of the plan com.
mended it today as "the only ef.
fective means of curbing reckless
drivers" while others praised 1t as
a highly commendable method Of
apprehending an unsuspected vio-
lator Of the law" and as "the best
preventive yet brought forward
for curtailing the atrocious traffic
death rate in this city"
Voting in favor of the plain
clothes police, one Washingtonian
wrote:
Il have been a driver In Wash.
ingtOn for Is years and, fOrtu.
nately, have never figured In any
accident.
THOSE WHO FEAR,
"To other motorists such as
myself, this plan holds no horror.
1t is only those drivers who vio-
late the law continuously by
passing traffic lights and stop
signs md speeding through the
city streets who fear . corps Of
police who could not be seen
by looking into the windshield
mirror"
Opponents of the proposal ad.