davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-10

washingons
local boys
a
Epen Peek this
RooseDt OF the first Washington indicate the
the crash.
policy capital dtsored
rush OF gambling funds from foreign lands
to o
our
Evening star., 1936-11-10
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

Y SHALL seem to begin with another
/ post-rnortem Of the election, OF
/ which, I suspect, the reader has
i had enough. But these figures
about last weeks election have q bear
ing which points toward something
new, and not As yet much realized.
In the Congress that meets next
January the House, according to latest
Evening star., 1936-11-10

figures. will be di-
vided as follows:
Democrats. 334:
Republicans, 80;
Far m er-Labor,
ETC., IL. Total,
435. +
Now the House
is an especially
a accurate political
barometer. It Ii
elected directly by
the people; the
President Is elect
ed indirectly. by
States. And the
whole House Is
alarfAd ,y1rA avArv
Evening star., 1936-11-10
We, the People
Battle of u. S. and Wall Street Predicted Over
Foreign Investments in Country.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


MERE immediate likelihood Roosevelt
for further legislation amend the Federal Reserve along the
proposed In the bIr Of 1895.
proposed the Reserve
with
through its central banking operations
Horrhed Senator Glass Virginia succeeded striking
this provision Now the phrae for
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Who's Who
Behind the
News
New Deal May Harmo.
nize Discord by Pro.
noting Jesse H. Jones.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

A CERTAIN underground con.
~ duit. sometimes. but not al
~ ways reliable. pipes the news
that Jesse H. Jones will be
moved to a high fiscal post in this
administration. possibly the highest:
that the middle way" money and
credit policies Of the 81 model New
Evening star., 1936-11-10


o. west.
Roosevets speech to the
line his international
radio broadcast of Saturday. but much stronger
world leaders
Roosevelt the idea for
from the dictators
of presidential thought has
been dropped and will likely take form.
NeD Deal authority it mould
Others friendly
note subscribe to ii.
that uniformed plan
the method which
which the American meeting
of Nations.
that all the
nations world invited subscribe this
MA
a a world
founded
princs effective would depends
details could less effective than the
League.
velts . for himself.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Dt 1 W j u % 2
mainly Influenced
and guided by
the big genial
Texan who runs
the r. r. c.
It Is understood
that the admin
istration hopes 10
harmonic A lot
Of financial and
industrial discord
around the per-
son and tech
n ue OF Mr..
Jones. lie a ding
Democrats av e
hRen chiValrniIs
Evening star., 1936-11-10

been used have served to compli-
cate our domestic problems.
They were withdrawn after the
crash, thus deepening our depres-
sion; 'they are pouring in again on
the Roosevelt recovery, thus tend
ing to create an unmanageable
boom. They are used for speculative
rather than constructive purposes
and should either be "naturalized"
or "deported" in the interest of
economic and social balance
Evening star., 1936-11-10

ments that seek
to operate out
side of the two
major parties.
II there is one
thing that the
last lee ION
proved conclu-
sively. it is thst
the two major
parties have too
big a hold on the
American people
to be disturbed
from the outside,
and that the one
effective way to
ca pture the party
Evening star., 1936-11-10
WINNERS IN ELECTION.
HORSES BACK ON JOB
Milwaukee, Police Mounts Re-
turned to Work by
Referendum.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, November 10.-Vic-
tors in an election campaign in which
they made no public appearances, Mil
waukee's six police horses pranced
along downtown streets again yester-
day.
The mounts had q few weeks va
cation after Police Chief Joseph T.
Kluchesky removed them from serv-
Ice shortly after succeeding Chief j.
G. Laubenheimer, who died last
August. The common council ordered
4 referendum to decide whether the
citizenry wanted the horse partol.
Last Tuesday Milwaukee voted
120,9l4 to s2,147 in favor Of restoring
the mounties.
While Laubenheimer had insisted
for years that the horses added to
police efficiency. Socialists termed
them "cossacks."
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Hoofer Bests Roofer.

LOS ANGELES LP.-Hovard C.
swindell, roofer. faced a burglary
charge today. Police said he ran out
Of a fraternity house and was caught
by Harold Smallwood. the University
Of Southern CALIFORNIA; star quarter
miller
Evening star., 1936-11-10
SCHOOL SUSPENDS IL
FOR REFUSING "LICKS"
Texas Students Refuse to Submit
to Punishment by
Principal.

By the Associated Press.
NACOGDOCHES. Tex. November
10.-Twelve high school students who
refused to take three licks" from q
hickory stick for attending q foot ball
game were suspended until Thursday
by Principal G. X. Chamberlain yes
terday.
Chamberlain said the boys. members
Of the school team, attended o college
foot ball game Friday against his will.
They appeared for classes this morning
with written excuses from their par
ents, but Chamberlain rejected the
notes.
He said the suspension would be
lifted II the boys would consent to the
three licks" or stay in" Saturday
morning three hours.
They refused.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

HE opinions OF the Wrers this their MT
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to oue all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Minor Party
Efforts Seen
as Vain
Coughlin Defeat Warns
Isolated Groups to
Change Tactics.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

TATHER COUGHLIN's retire.
- ment means more than the
farewell of a prominent radio
n speaker or leader of mass
opinion from the field OF active poll
tics-it means the end also Of iso-
lated and fragmentary group move
Evening star., 1936-11-10
News Behind the News
Expansion of Pan.American Conference Into World.
Wide Peace Move Seen.
BY PAUL MALLON.

DREsDENT going play things heavily
- Misunderstanding and foreign affairs This will
domestic time cool Of The Developments
unless the Supreme Court throws the Wagner labor
The impending Pdn-Amecan apparently
trial future policy The things
be attempted
supposed carrying
pledge
neutrality country
Evening star., 1936-11-10
To Relieve Bad
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home
Big Saving. No Conkinx. % Easy

You'll never know how quickly and
easily you can overcome coughs due to
colds, until You try this famous recipe.
1t gives you four times as much cough
medicine for your money, and you'll
find it the finest thing you ever tried,
for real relief.
Make q syrup by stirring 2 cups Of
sranulated sugar and one cup of water
a few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all.
Then put 21a ounces Of Pinex (obtain.
ed from any druggist) into 4 pint bot
tie. Add your syrup and You have q
full pint Of medicine that will amaze
you BY its quick action. 1t never spoils,
lasts family long time. and tastes
6ne - children love 1t.
This simple mixture takes right hold
Of q severe cough. For real results,
you've never seen its equal. 1t loosens
the phlegm, soothes the in6amed mam-
branes, and quickly eases soreness and
dificult breathing.
Pinex is q compound Of Norway Pine,
in concentrated form, famous for prompt
action in coughs and bronchial q
irritations. Money refunded If it !
doesn't please you in every way. -
u GM$g:!EE!
l for CouakS1
Evening star., 1936-11-10

warning nations, outlaw undeclared
wars. and generally move along
these cautious and safe neutrality
lines.
But while both the President and
Mr.. Hull will be talking such things
directly to the Pan-American dele
gates on December l they will
actually be speaking to the world
at large. setting forth what Is to
be the American anti-war pro-
And ir,uifixan ix,dirocfl1l af
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Among those thus personally vim
dicated Is Prof. Tuswell, who hid
his light under two or three bushels
throughout the campaign. Tug
well made no speeches, but, un.
observed by Republican,, he wrote
signed editorials which appeared
In small country papers, largely in
the South.
Some persons. as close to Mr..
Roosevelt as Tugwell. have been
offering even Yoonev that T1,rvell
Evening star., 1936-11-10

in Roosevelt's drive to shift con-
troll Of our central banking from
Wall Street to Washington.
For with the authority over the
system which the board received
through the legislation Of 1885
went power enough to use central
banking policies for social and
economic balance.
The board dominates the Open
Market Committee of the system.
II; has the right to raise or lower
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Comuared with 1924.

BY yet another test is the number
Of Democrats elected last week seen
to be misleading. Compare the pres
.ent election with the 1920 one. In
the Republican landslide OF that year.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

only which they
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28

lease, Will present a supporting
cast of major Importance, with
Louise Beavers and the Hall John
son choir already having been
signed.
Lew Ayres, who employs col
ored valet-secretary, is currently
busy in Paramounts Murder with
Pictures" He was discovered for
films while dancing at Holly
wood hotel with Lii Damita.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
Wha+ Experts
SQid About The
louis Comeback

NEW YORK. (C)-What the
experts said about the Joe Louis
comeback at Yankee Stadium last
Tuesday night is highly interesting
for it may mean that JOe's next
fight will be for the heavyweight
title.
Frank Graham of The Sun: "Joe
Louis came stalking back to the
ring and gave Sharkey a savage
beating and now they are saying
again that he is a great fighter
and that no one, not even Max
Schmeling, can stand before him.
Whether or not this is so doesn't
matter particularly. Not yet, any
way. All that matters right now
is that he looked like a great fight
er again last night. He came into
the ring brooding. He had not
put on again the yellow mask
that he, wore for a face before
Schmeling knocked it off. His
face was troubled as he sat in his
corner and his seconds fiddled
about him and round John Buck
ley, who is Sharkey's manager,
stood oyer him to see what his
seconds were doing. He had come
to a fearful crisis in his life be-
cause if he lost to Sharkey they
not only would say he was through
as a fighter, but, which would
have been worse, that he was a
geezer, which is a term they have
in prize prize fighting for one who
has no heart :"
Bill Corum of the New York
Journal: "The bombed Bomber of
the Max Schmeling fight was on
the other end of the guns again
last night, and when he's punch
ing there's only one answer-the
other fellow must go. Joe may
take the best punch of any heavy
weight you ever saw, although no
reasonable person could complain
about what he took from the Ger
man. Unless maybe it would be
Louis himself. Only Dempsey of
the heavyweight fighter of our
time can challenge his claim to
dealing the best punches. The
drumfire of his barrage is the most
destructive thing the writer, at
least, ever has seen in a ring.
Sharkey, winding up his curious
career as gamely as any fighter
ever did, took everything any flesh
and blood man of his age could
have taken. More than many
thought he would take. But he
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
never really had a chance >

never really mao a cnance
Jack Miley of the Daily News:
1T looks to me as if Louis has ne
gotiated the first lap of his come
back quite successfully. He still
isn't the cocksure, confident kid he
was before Schmeling bounced him
around, but perhaps his newly &C
quired caution wont do him. any
harm. He kept his chin covered
up last night and didn't get hit
with any sucker punches. He did
not seem so sure of himself in the
opening round, but from then on
he was boss. He hit Sharkey 40
or SO punches, all told, and some
of the scoffers thought he should
have done a swifter job. But I
think his performance was ade-
quate. He rated himself nicely
his punches. When he opened
that throttle wide he had Mr..
Sharkey all ready to go-and Jack
went. After all, it isn't how you
do it, but if you do it. Louis
wrote his own ticket with Sharkey
in three safe and sane stanzas. He
took no chances; he never was in
trouble. He got clipped a couple
of times in transit and showed no
ill effects from these blows. He
didn't seem punch-shy either. The
fans all wanted to know, after the
Schemling debacle, Can Louis
come back? Joe answered them
last night. He is back! Not the
lightning-like, lethal Louis of the
Carnera and Baer brawls, perhaps
but one who'll do. And if you
don't believe me, ask Jack Shar-
key"
John Kieran of The New York
Times: "Now the boxing front is
really affling. That man is
back again. Shuffling Joe Louis
weighed in and went to town as
the fans cheered and the pro-
moters beamed. Dust off the ad-
iectives that were hastily chucked
on the shelf when Herr Max
Schmeling spread the sepia slug
ger on the canvas. It's safe to
use them until some other Schnel-
ing again lays low the illustrious
Louis, the shining light of the pu-
gilistic show What Shufflin'
Joe did the other night in the
Bronx should not be exaggerated
or nisinterpreted =. But it was
the way the Shuffler did it that
caused the revelry by night. He
was once again the Dark Destroy
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
HOLLYWOOD
CHAT ER
"BUCKWHEAT" THOMAS,

"BUCKWHEAT' THOMAS, 4
year-old successor to the old "Our
Gang favorite, Farina, pulled "a
fast one on an interviewer. Asked
to name his favorite colored ac-
tor, he replied, "Joe Louis!" Hal
Roach predicts 'Buckwheat's" fine
role in General Spanky' will es-
tablish him as the greatest color
ed boy actor ever to show on the
screen.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28

LOUISE BEAVERS, the colored
artistic who scored heavily in "Ini-
tation of Life, says that she does
not like the play roles in which
she is a nldid-but she is cast as
one in Paranounts "Wives Never
Know. with Charlie Ruggles and
Mary BoIand.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28

Rainbow Over the River" a
story of the old South, will be the
next screen vehicle for Bobby
Breen, child singing and acting
star. The picture, to be produced
by Sol Lesser for RKO Radio re-
er of his first upward rush, the
thrower of tan thunderbolts that
blasted Carnera and Baer out of
his path. He was the larruping
lure that would bring back the
million-dollar gate that became
unhinged in the depression era. He
packed the soporific slam that
brings spectators whirling through
the turnstiles to see somebody else
take it on the chin :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Sea Shells

Strange Sea Shells and Their
Stories" by A. Hyatt Verrill, prob
ably is en- excellent answer to
more than one parental prayer.
When the questions fall thick
and fast from the lips of the
youngsters ABOUT the sea and life
under it, more than one father
and mother must go shamefacedly
to the reference library or retreat
into an undignified silence.
Realizing the interest that sea
shells have for the young, Mr..
Verrill has undertaken to present
a rather general store of infornla-
ton on the subject. He has not
confined himself to any special
specie, but has taken the shells
at random.
In his book he tells how the
shells are made and grow. How
they are colored and the patterns
produced. Explanations and de-
Scriptions of rare shells; the shells
that build a raft; the shells that
bore in rocks; the giant shells
and the shells that sink ships.
The volume is profusely illus
trated and presents the subjects
in an interesting, clear style.
Strange Sea Shells and Their
Stories" by A. Hyatt Verrill, pub
lished by L. C. Page & co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Sophiscates
In Love

With a swiftly moving style that
takes his characters rushing along
in a tale of the eternal triangle,
Treve Collins offers a sophisti-
Gated novel, stairway to the
Stars"
The book is based on the life
and love of Jim Sharp and Linda
Barrett. Jim is q writer. Linda
Barrett is the wife of wealthy
building contractor. From a
friendship that sprung from con-
slant meetings at the homes Of
mutual friends their companion
ship grew into love.
The ingredients that form the
background for the story are
Linda's husband, her daughter,
Gloria, and Jim's unhappy en-
gagement five years before he met
Linda.
stairway to the Stars" by
Treve Collins, published by God
win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

District transcribers last year was
the preparation of The Evolution
of England for a blind student in
Ohio, and now with schools all
ready having begun their fall term.
the demand for new books is on
the upgrade.
Today the greatest need is for
a more up-to-date and larger press:
For a number of years, because OF
this lack, the Braille workers nave
had to do their work in shifts.
The book bindery here though
is like a beehive. It occupies the
two fourth floor rooms of the Dis
trict Red Cross Building. Twenty.
one women are actively engaged
in the work during the daytime
10 in the book bindery and II In
a big duplicating room. They
keep regular hours, working Twice
a week from 9 a. m. until noon.
And this work goes on through
out the country-in an effort to
bring light where otherwise there
would be darkness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

NIT entries for the exhibition, all
in the region are eligible.
The Autumn Exhibition was be-
gun last year under the joint aus
pices of Phillips Gallery and Stu
dio House. The show will be held
in both Of these galleries.
Studio House also announces a
group of other exhibitions, begin
ming Monday with a show OF
framed color reproductions con-
trasting the treatment OF land
scapes and portraits by old mas
tiers and modernS.
Another exhibition, precedent
making in its approach, will be
held from october 26 to Novem-
Der 7, when new prints by the
American Artists Group will be
shown. This group is offering a
series Of original printS-etchings,
woodcuts and lithographs-by 40
contemporary American artists,
which are being distributed I'M
signed in edition at a very mod
crate price.
The catalogue Of this exhibition
comments on this unusual pro-
cedure as follows:
"ThiS gesture may seem revO-
lutiOnary and epoch making but
only because it runs counter to
the practice of the last IS years
and harkS back to the tradition
of three and One-half centuries.
None of the Old Masters issued
prints limited to 100 proofs and
signed in pencil"
The ser son at the Arts Club Of
Washington begins tomorrow with
two exhibitions, oils by Frederick
j. Milhaupt and etchingS by Sam
uel Chamberlain.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Current
Art

Smithsonian Institution
Exhibition Of etchings from the
Chicago Society Of Etchers, be"
ginning Monday.
Arts Club of Washington
Oils by Frederick J. Mulhaupt and
etchings by Samuel Chamberlain,
beginning tomorrow.
Studio House
Exhibition of framed color repro
ductiOns of Old Masters and mod.
erns, beginning Monday.
Corcoran Gallery of Art
Special showing Of "Orgullo de L.
Raza," by Jose Yepez Arteaga,
until Friday, and portrait Of the
late DIR. william H. Wilmer, to
be shown indefinitely. Beginning
Saturday, exhibitions of drawings
by NicOlai CikOvsky and water
cOIOrs of Miss Edith Hoyt.
Intimate Bookshop
Exhibition of Autographs By
Mabel Dwight.
Library of Congress
Exhibition of drawings by Edward
Penfield and of wOOdCuts. sketches,
oils, water cOlOrs, pastels ana
drawings by Alice Barber stephens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

Mr.. Sinclair, who was UNABLE 10
convince the voters of California
some years back that his EPIC"
plan would save the nation, puts
his support whole heartedly back
of this plan for economic indepen-
dence for the unemployed.
His characters breath real oxy-
gen in the readers imagination.
They act and feel so human that
they prove beyond a doubt that
Mr.. Sinclair has lost none of his
reportorial ability while bounding
around in the field of politics.
Despite the dreary background
of his story, the fight for existence
in "Pipe" city, the undernourished
children, the broken-down adults,
there is such feeling of enthusiasm
for the plan as it is unfolded that
the whole book is given a cheerful
ring.
The volume Of course concerns
the idea that if you don't have any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Murders
FOILOW

Here we are back again with
Carolyn Wells and her able de-
tective, Fleming Stone. This time
Stone has an even harder mys-
terry to solve than he has faced in
Miss Wells previous offerings.
There is the first murder-a most
startling and unexpected occur
renee.
Mr.. Robert Allenby, a man who
seemed destined to live quite a
few more years in a hearty fash
ion, suddenly falls heir to the
fatal thrust of a knife. At the
? time Mr.. Allenby was in the midst
Of a business conference with three
associates. Mr. Allenby had called
them to his office.
A number of important papers
were necessary to carry on the
discussion.
Mr.. Allenby retired to his living
quarters to get them. He just
couldn't put his hand on them so
each of the three men took turns
assisting him in the search.
AS the third man entered the
other room he found that Mr.. AL
lenby had departed this earth
leaving behind him a corpse with
q knife plunged into it.
Later the eldest of the three
at the conference succumbs to a
new disease. Mr.. Stone has hardly
started on the murder before he
is confronted with the second
death. Of course before long he
links them both together and
solves the case.
"The Huddle," by Carolyn Wells,
published by Lippincott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

chapter, scores Of requests have
been received from blind persons
throughout the country for 10
ham Strauss THE Beautiful Blue
Danube" which is now being dis.
tributed in Braille.
Because Of the painstaking pro
cess involved in the publication
Of a Braille book, these tones are
very costly and limited al number.
Pool Resources
In an effort to make more
books available to blind persons,
two great institutions, the Library
of Congress and the American
Red Cross, pooled their efforts so
that now almost any book, mclud-
ing current publications, may be
obtained by anyone who is blind.
Through this combination Of
effort, blind persons may obtain
any book they wish to reach with
out any cost at all. They need
only to communicate with the
Library of Congress for the Blind,
or their municipal library, and
the books will be sent on the
library'S frank.
The important thing is that
the books are available, made so
because of the work of volun-
teerS Of the Red Cross who
spend hour after hour TRANSCRIPT
ing books by Braille by hand.
The guiding spirit of all this
work is Miss Edella M. Hoyt,
assistant to the Librarian of
Congress and director of Braille
for the Red Cross.
Some Of the work Of the Red
Cross chapters m aking hand
prescriptions is done by blind
persons trained by Miss Hoyt.
The blind proofread the copy
and are paid 3 cents a page
for their work.
The salaries to these blind per.
sons, however, is the only money
spent by the Red Cross for labor
in the preparation of the Braille
books, so that it cannot be said
that they are in competition
with commercial Braille binderies.
Mrs. Wolfe declares that al
though last year the Braille vol
unteers in Washington tran
scribed and bound 260 books, the
demand here is greater than the
chapter or the Library of Con-
greSS can meet.
This falls work is all mapped
out for the local unit. Fifteen
70 lumes Of Inheritance" by
Phyllis Bentley will be tran
scribed and bound.
Work in Shifts
The washington group has de-
veloped such a fine technique
for getting out these books for
the blind that the local book
bindery has become a model for
several similar units in other
cities. Workers have come from
Youngstown, Ohio; Berkeley, Cal,
and Knoxville, Tenn. to see how
the work is done here.
AS a result Of all this activity,
every type of book is available to
the blind person Of every age
from the bridge manual, to the de-
tective story, to the fairy tale.
Among the accomplishments OF