davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Out TO Make a Living.

HIS formal activity for the rest OF
the season probably will be re-
stricted to the national amateur cham
pionship tournament at Garden City,
Long Island, in September. He has
finished his four years at Michigan,
and from now on Kocsis' foremost in
terest will be making living. He has
O job in a Detroit automobile plant,
and, unless unexpected developments
arise, will pass up the Western ANA
teur at Omaha, Nebr., next month.
Kocsis' drive to the intercollegiate
crown was series of exciting come
backs, climaxed by a workmanlike,
end not very difficult triumph over
Leslie. The Detroit Hungarian had to
fire of IS, one under par, to qualify
for match play proceedings, and was
forced to 60 extra holes to win his
quarterfinal and semifinal matches
from John Levinson of Yale and Holy
Cross Willie Turnesa, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
WALKER CUPPERS
COULDUSE KOCS|S
U. S. Team Doesn't Appear
Complete Without New
College Golf Champ.
3y the Associated Press.


)HICAGO, June 29.-Michigan's
Chuck Kocsis, a great fellow
for minding his own business
on golf course. is we'll on his
way toward proving that the United
States Walker Cup squad will not look
complete without him.
The sturdy Wolverine. who was
overlooked when Uncle Sans squad
to oppose the best of the British anna
teurs was selected, scored another
point for his side Saturday by fashion,
ing a decisive victory over young Paul
Leslie of Louisiana State University
to win the national intercollegiate
championship.
Previously he had claimed a place
among the country's best amateurs by
shooting a 72-hole total of 293 for
first position among the non-profit ele-
ment in the national open at Bal
tusrol, along with winning the Big
Ten title for the second time.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

But this is by no means the whole story. Far i'm
poant the fact that the Washington authorities also have
to control what the Reserve Banks do IN the
Of banking policy.
10 begin WITH the 'open market committee dominated
byWashngton and controls absolutely the operations of
the Reserve Banks buying and selling bills and securities
designed to affect money rates. The banks have option
but must act the committee at Washington dictates
Margin requirements security loans subject to control
by the Board Of Governors.
Reserve requirements for all member banks are within
wide limits stated in the law subject to the sole control Of
The issues of Federal Reserve notes completely
trd by the Federal Government Each note reads fol-
lows The United States of America will to the bearer
demand and signed by Mr. Morgenhau Secretary Of the
Treasury of the United States
Thus while the member banks originally subscribed the
capital stock of the Federal Reserve Banks and still hold the
stock the control of the Reserve Banks is actually in the
Board of Governor Of the Federal Reserve System which
agovernment board appointed by Mr.. Roosevelt.
"A reader San Francisco complains experts disagree
and asks: What may the layman believer"
What the layman should do is to in
selecting his expert If he does know enough select his
expert he should ask trained economist who the experts
are. .t.:.
This reader mentions Major Douglas and Professors Soddy
Kitson and Fairchld Now if my views economic
questions wrong still that of these persons
can class as economic expert Each trained
engineer mathematician, psychologist socoogist
But the problem Of economics problem engineering
or mathematics, psychology.
"A large port of the apparent disagreement among economic
Experts due to the fact that there many economic
quacks.
II know poor fellow afflicted with He is taking
treatment by quack DOCTOR because he cngs hope Maybe
there incidental benefit cngng hope doing
something But nevertheless his doctor quack and his
treatment not expert So with economic remedies When
We sick economically and only the knife
some while others must be born again. cling hope of
easy and quick recovery We all the quack remedies pro-
posed by anyone who calls himself an expert"
To be economic expert first accept economics
science having laws Of and effect One then
by long and arduous training ascertain these laws prove
Studv
One must recognize that economic values are logically
separate from ethics and politics. One economic
value balancing of ~ the desires of individual persons
against (2 the limitations Of human nature the physical
environment which to costs that have be
Production must before consumption. Incomes must
be earned by production And production consists in reducing
the scarcity of goods by making what people willing
pay for
Wishes not horses Nothing-no even money-can be
given value by anybody's say So
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

The president of each Federal Reserve
Bank is selected, subject to approval by the
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve
System. (This board is appointed by Mr..
R9Dsevelt)
"a number of the directors of each Federal
Reserve Bank (Class directors) are ap-
pointed by the Federal Reserve Board.
Accordingly, the executive committee Of
the several Federal Reserve Banks is con-
trolled by the Board of Governors at Wash
ington.
Thus the personnel Of the Reserve Banks
are largely controlled by a Federal Govern
Board which is selected by Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, April Is U.N.s).-Cot-
ton goods markets finished the week
characteristically dull Throughout
prices declined gradually. but in the last
session were nominally steady. due to
the lack of bidding. A hope that better
inquiry which became evident about the
middle Of the week would result In i'm
proved sales rovsd fruitless.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

Title Insurance ssOcks'
Columbia (.30). .............l I....
Real Estate (O...........l12O boz.
Miscellaneous Stocks
Carpet Corp 1.sO...:: .".. 23A 24%
Lanston Monotype (D..... IS 800.
Merthenthaler Limo. ......I ~ 44
Peoples Drug s pfd (6.50) l112ht114
Real Est M & @ Pfd(20) 81 All 3
Security Storage (5)....... 1902 .....
Ter Ref & VIII Corp d.. 81 49,.
tWdwd & Lothrop Com (1.50) SIS 49,,
Wdwd 10th Pfd (D..... 100 .....
'Ex: Dividend. tPlus extras. IS per
cent extra.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas IS B, $4,000
, 1001s, 100000. 100000, 1000
100. 100000.
Potomac Electric 5hs pr, 100
III. 10@111.
woodward & Lothrop Com, $50
6OA.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Co., s0143l.
Peoples Drug Stores pr, 100
1141a, 10@1141a.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel Z Tel 4hs..... .lll2hI.....
Amer Tel & Tel Col TT IS. hos 800.
Anacostia & Pot 5s......... TAX II
Ana & Pot Guar 6s......s. 10S .....
C q P Tel Of Va 5s........ 10s zee.
Cap Traction r r 5s....sos. 30 COX
City & Suburban 5s........ IS SO
Georgetown Gas LIST 6s...... 116 .....
Pot Elec Pow Cons 6s...... 1904 .....
Potomac Elec IS. 107h .....
Wash Gas IS 1858. 106 ...s.
Washington Gas IS 1850. Hi .....
Wash Gas IS series B...... 100 ....
Wash Rwy & Elec As. l105& .....
Miscellaneous Bonds
Chevy Chase Club 5As... I1O6 y 800.
Col Country Club 515s..... !106 .....
w M Cold Storage 5s...... 80 .....
Public Utility stocks
9 a.pi3ai r. Transit tt e. o. 'f TX il;
N W Steamboat (6)..... IS .....
Pot Elec Pwr IS pfd o.. 100 l110h
Pot Elec Pwr 5 As pfd (5.50)l1 Ill l112
"Wash Gas 1t CO (3.60).... so IS
Wash Ry & Ell Co (36).... $50 800.
Wash Ry & Ell pfd ST.. l11oh Ill
National Bank Stocks
capital (D.................Il2O .....
Liberty lS) '""""s''Ss"""".lIOV :::'"
Lincoln (6.2O ...........IiS 1877 $50
Riggs (S) ........s...,s....I27 S .....
Riggs Pfd (5)........ 49,. 1o4h 80.
Washington (6) ......... lis -.
Trust Company Stocks
ABR Sec & TT Co (IOJ :. 1880 L..
Place georges Blk q Tr... is 20
wash Loan & TT (sl........I22 49,.
Savings Bank Stocks
e esnt Of s sStas:de eS 'l::o' IS, s. @
Fire Insurance Stocks
tAmerican (121 ............I 1sO .....
Corcoran (O .............. 96 zee.
Ftpemen.s (i.sO) ..--....... IS .....
Ngttonal UYPn t.sO)......l II 49,
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
> One Must Recognize That Eco
nomic Values Are Logically
Separate from Ethics, Politics
HANEY:
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economies, New York University
man Albany N. Y, challenges my statement that the
Federal Reserve Banks controlled by the Government
eook
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

Volume This Year
2OO,2SS,333 Shares
Net
High Low Gloss ch'eo
Evening star., 1936-05-07

win, rector Of Bruton Parish Church,
told the visitors.
Officers Named.
Officers reelected were Stephen F.
Voorhees, of New York, president;
Louis Labeaume, st. Louis, vice presi-
dent; Charles T. Ingham, Pittsburgh,
secretary, and Edwin Bergstron, Los
AngeeS, Calf, treasurer. The second
vice president position was abolished.
Merrill c.. Lee, Richmond, was
named director of the South Atlantic
division; Noise H. Goldstein, New
Orleans, Gulf States division; Albert
j. Evers, San Francisco, Calf, Sierra
Nevada division, and Gerrit j. De
Gelleke, Milwaukee, Wis, the Illinois
Wisconsin division.
Among the students at the meeting
are Harold Boutin. George Washing
ton University; Louis w. McKissick,
Howard University; William D. NC
Kinnie, University of Virginia, and
John H. Walker, r. M. Bachman,
George Pyne. Raleigh Powell and e.
N. Brooks, v. P. I.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
ARCH|TECTS.LEARN
RESTORATION PLAN
Students Join in Visit to
Wi|Iiamsburg-0fficers
Elected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May T.
Members attending the sixty-eighth
convention of the American Institute
of Architects learned details of the
inception and progress Of the Will
liamsburg restoration yesterday and
Reelected officers.
Student delegates from George
Washington University, Howard Uni
versity, the University of Virginia
and Virginia Polytechnic Institute
were among the representatives of 26
American architectural schools at
tending the meeting.
Each school appointed its represent
atives following an invitation from
the institutes Committee on Educa-
ton, of which Dean William Emerson
of Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology is chairman.
Press Co-operated.
1.-THE purpose of the visit is to ac-
quaint the modern student with such
a beautiful expression Of the culture
of a past age as Williamsburg repre-
sents today and to help him to real
ize that there is much to be learned
from the study of the past and the
solutions that it has found to its own
problems" Dean Emerson said.
Through cooperation of the press
in withholding publication of restora-
tion plans until the proper time, mot
one piece of property has been pur-
chased from spectators throughout
the restoration" Vernon M. Geddy
assistant to the president of Colonial
Williamsburg, Inc. told the archi-
tects
Noise Now Problem.
John Stewart Bryan, president o1
William and Mary College, said the
institution, possessor of the only
work of Christopher Wren in America
and the alma mater of Jefferson
"father of the classic revival" i:
worth the attention of all American
architects.
One of the chief problems of th'
restored city is the abatement O.
modern noise, motion and menace
from its streets, DR.. w. A. r. Good
Evening star., 1936-05-07
has inscribed wonderful recovery
frv- n oh rHoayn1c

has inscribed a wonderful recovery
for a shaken people"
"It may seem scandalous to those
who have not anaiyzed the situation
that a farmer in Nebraska should
have been paid something for alb
staining from planting his whole
acreage in wheat or corn" Farley
said, "but when you figure that what
he got came to you for the things
your factories supply, it may not seem
so monstrous after all.
when the restored purchasing
power of the farmer increased the
output of your factories so per cent
or more, you must realize that there
is really nothing regional in the emer-
gency measures that have taken the
whole country out Of the red"
Evening star., 1936-05-07
FARM AID BENEFITS
EAST, SAYS FARLEY
Connecticut Democrats Told of
Enormous Increase of Ship
ments to West.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, May Post
master General Farley told Connect
icut Democrats last night that the
East had benefited from farm relief
through enormously increased" ship
ments of manufactured goods to the
West.
At a meeting sponsored by the
Democratic State Committee, the
chairman of the party's National
committee described attacks on the
administration as fly specks on the
fair canvas on which a statesman
Evening star., 1936-05-07
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band in the band au-
ditorium of the Marine Barracks at 2
pm. tomorrow. Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader; William F. Santelmann,
second leader.
Program.
The Marines Hymn.
Overture, william Tell"- -Rossini
Trombone solo, Little Mother Of
Mine" Burleigh
Harold Bayes.
Symphonic poem, Universal Judg-
ment" Nardis
Overture, "Tannhauser" Wagner
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Planes on Ice.Breakers.

Ice-breaker ships being constructed
in Leningrid, Russia, for service in
Arctic waters, will each carry two
airplanes to be launched by catapult.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
$25 for Husband.

A London woman has advised
Mayor e. 8. Linington Of Margate,
England. that she will give $25 to
charity If he will find her q husband.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
and that's like getting
EVERY 5W GLASS
FREE!

different vitamins calcium
for sound teeth and bones .
iron to make good red blood.
But, remember, the season for
Florida oranges is ending. Make
the most of the few weeks left.
Buy double your usual supply
of sweet, golden Floridas. Serve
BIG glasses of orange juice for
everyone. It's the best invest
ment in health you can makel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
BY Fl. l.. PERCY United Press Stan Correspondent)


 London, Dec. 23.--(UP).-Angry controversy over the romance which causcd Edward VIII to abdicate con- tinued today while Britons busted themselves with preparations for Chr.Ttmas. Popular newspapers were unanimous in condemning the criticism of Edward. now Duke of Windsor by the Archbishop of York for falling in love with another mans wife. Linking this attack with c previous one by the Arch- bishop of Canterbury. the Iiewspa- pers complained that high church. men were keeping alive q matter which would be better forgotten.
 "At this time and day we should nave liked to drop the subject of Edwards affairs" said the Daily Express, chief organ of the Beaver brook newspaper chain which reaches millions. we believe the public wishes that, too. However, another archbishop. the Archbishop of Yos,s. has brought 1t up again. z "There arc two archblshops whom the English state recognizes and pays for. NoJ they have both hadl their aay about the former head eI the ate. So now possibly both VIII agrec to let things rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
NO SANTA CLAUS SAYS SICK BOY
Little Seven Year Old Lad !. Has Been in Hospital Three Years

New York, Dec. 23-(UP)-Lestcr Heating Seifert. 2, who for three years has been in New York Hos- pital with osteomyelitis, made the grave assertion today that there isn't any Santa Claus" <y
 The statement was particularly disturbing because 1t came on the eve of Lester's Christmas visit to the Palisades, N. J., home of his par ents. MT. and Mrs. Edward Seifert.
 The doctors decided 1t wouldn't hurt the boy to go home for the holidays, and the nurses had ex- citedly discussed the possibility that Santa Claus might call on him.
 Nursed Skeptlsism
 Lester's announcement was &C., companied by piece of detailed reasoning which. although his adult listeners thought they detected 8 non sequitur, (fault of logic) never theless defied refutation. Moreover. 1t disclosed that Lester had nursed his skepticism for @ year without telling anybody.
 His apostasy was brought about by an actor dressed in a Mickey Mouse costume, who visited the hospital children last Christmas.
 "Ie looked all right the first time saw him." Lester said, but I hap pened to get around behind him and there were two extra ears stickings out.
 Called Him Fake
 "'You're fake I told him."
 ESQ.," he concluded, "there isn't any Mickey Mouse uness he has four ears. And If there isn't any Mickey Mouse, there isn't any San- ta Claus. either"
 Lester got to talking with other children in the hospital and report ed that as a result of his inveSti- gations he now believes that tits your mama who gives you presents"
 "So." he said. T sent my Santa Claus letter to her."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
Senator Borah Ciues Ideas
 On Safe-Guarding America

neutrality legislation" he said. For myself I feel there arc some things that ought to be made mandatory and some others that ought to be left to the discretion of the presi- dent. It would seem that the ship ment of arms and munitions, the loaninR of money or credits and travel on belligerent ships ought to come under the mandatory prin- ciple.
 "Other things--such as general trade---probably would be better left to the discretion of the president. You sec. if we are going to have an effective policy we must make up our minds to curtail, If not surren- der. trade and profits and that re- quires something more than q law. It requires the will and purpose of the people.
 "If the people want their profits and trade and we undertake to give it to them under any policy of neu- trality. then that policy becomes c fraud"
 Borah, a member of the foreign relations committee. indicated that he would not have any specific neu- trality measure Co offer but would direct his attention to getting the best possible measure out of several proposals expected to Do submitted Co tho senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23

The main floor of the old Water 3ury Savings Bank building has been vacant ever since the lnerger of the Waterbury Savings Bank, the West Side Savings Bank and the Dime Savings Bank brought the three institutions under one roof at the corner of Savings and North Main streets.
 No Sale of Building
 MT. Hunt explained today that 1t had been reported that the old building at North Main and West Main streets was to be sold. How ever, he stated, no sale has been completed. Instead, he declared, the Hewitt Company will move in on the main floor as tenant.
 The moving in of the Hewitt Company to the old Waterbury Savings Bank building brings the concern, one of the city's oldest, back almost to the place where 1t was located many, many years ago.
 Near Old Location
 The Hewitt Company was at one time located on North Main street in a part of the store space now oc- cupied entirely by the Mohican Company. This store is nearly di- rectly across from the new site the concern will occupy. The store on Center street, which the Hewitt Company will vacate, is large one, but 1t is understood that growing business has required a location nearer Exchange place.
 Renovations are now going on in the old Waterbury Savings Bank building. They are almost com- pleted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
By JOE ALEX MORRIS

(Uniteu FreSS StaH OOTECspOHucntl
 Washington, Dec. g (UP) --- Senator William E. Borah. veteran authority on foreign affairs. fore- cast today that the supreme court neutrality decision would "un- doubtedly have It's bearing" on re- newal of legislation safeguarding America against the next war.
 The Idaho legislator said that he believed certain Items of trade such as munitions, as well as loans and the right to travel on ships of bel ligerents, should be prohibited man. datorily in neutrality legislation. Embargoes on items of general trade should be left to the discretion of the president. he declared.
 The present neutrality law. plac- ing mandatory embrago on arms upon decision by the president that q state of war exists between two foreign nations, expires May 1. Con- gressionai leaders already have started work on legislation which win renew and. If possible. strength-- en the igS0 act Loans and travel on beliigerent ships also are affected by the present act.
 ssThc court has sustained tho prin- eiple of very broad discretionary power of the president. which un- doubtedly win have It's bearing on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
Archbishops Accused OF Christmas Stone ThrolUing

"The Archbishop of Cantcrbury's call for prayer. faith. hope and charity could not be better timed. The greatest of these is said to be charity and 1t begins at home"
 The reference to the archbishop's call concerns Q speech to be broad cast by him Sunday, urging ria- tional religious revival. He. who started the post-abdication attacks on Edward. said yesterday of this attack: '"rhe past is dead and the less said about 1t now the better" Tic said he had not had time to read the criticisms published re- garding his attack.
 "These are harsh terms to be used by the Archbishop of York, doubly inappropriate at this sea- son." said the Daily Mall. chief or gan of the Rothermere chain. in it's comment today.
 "ff what had been said had Co be said. 1t should have been said be- fore" said the Daily Sketch.
 "What an awful thought If ail the biahops. including the suiiragans, insist on this Christmas throwing of stones. emitting their retrospec. tive judgments" said the Daily Mirror. Let them spare Us an Epis- eopal broil. We have had enough Of thik."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23

affiliate Of the c. I. O., was pledgin@ in Detroit "every effort" to avoid large scale strikes in General Motors factories, but resolving t0 win collective bargaining rightsS from the corporation. William g. Knudsen, executive vice-presidents had told the union to see the man. agers of branch factories. Thiss Martin said, was farce.
 Plain Strike Threat
 Lewis words, affirming those of his subordinate, carried the plain threat of Q strike. He emphasized that his committee sought no strikes. He said that the c. I. O. pre- ferred securing Its aims without warfare. Bue he left no doubt that 1t would fight with all its power should it be challenged.
 "It is not the purpose of the com mittee for industrial organization to create confusion or bring about strikes in industry" he said. Its purpose, rather. is to set up an in- telligent method of collective bar- gaining that will make for . more satisfactory industrial relationship between employer and employe.
 The General Motors corporation now has an opportunity to work out & satisfactory agreement with the United Automobile Workers Union. In view of the condition of the in- dustry, this would be an intelligent course for General Motors to fol- low. If the corporation elects to do otherwise, 1t must assume responsis
 (Contniued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
HOLY PONTIFF
 HAD FAIR NIGHT
Left Leg is Still Giving Him Bother--Prepares to
 Radio Message

Vatican City, Dec. 23--(UP) - Pope Plus passed a fairly good night, Vatican spokesman said to- day. On unofficial source added that the Popc'S sleep was somewhat dis turbed by heavy pains in his left leg, due to q slight increase in the swelling of varicose veins.
 The Pope has interested himself in technical arrangements for his Christmas eve message to the world. to be broadcast from his bedroom at 12:3O D. m. (6:30 a. m.) tomorrow on wave length of 1884 metres.
 If he is able, the Pope will broad cast from wheel chair. Otherwise he is to deliver his message from his bed. Dr. Aminta Milani will decide at the last moment.
 Out of Danger
 Prof. Milani told friends that the Pope was completely out of danger and he hoped 1t would prove only question of time before he was well again.
 It was hoped that the Pope could be persuaded henceforth, even when he Is well. to receive all visitors in his third floor apartment instead of taxing his strength by going up and down stairs.
 The Pope was reported to have completed dictation of his Christi mas eve message. 1t was said that he would review world conditions. enumerate principles that must be applied to save humanity, and ap- peal to the world, all classes and races now alicnated, for peace and understanding.