davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-16
ROYCE KIN DEBATE |
NEW DEAL MERITS
: .FAi-
Son of "Wise Philosopher"
a il Says Brother Wrong in
3 Ideas About Father.

%8y the Associated Press.
y ROCHESTER, February 15.-Two
y cons of the wise philosopher" Presi-
y dent Roosevelt mentioned in his ad-
y dress to Congress January 81 were in
3 q friendly controversy" tonight over
. the merits of the New Deal, one son
y said here.
ssS Edward Royce. composer and
teacher at the Eastman School OF
s~Music in Rochester, son of the late
e Josiah Royce, Harvard University
4 professor whom President Roosevelt
quoted. said he disagreed with the
statement of his brother, Stephen,
mining engineer, that the wise philo-
sopher" would have been opposed to
the New Deal. Stephen Royce's views
we're incorporated in a lengthy letter
to President Roosevelt.
Josiah Royce was an idealist and
an individualist opposed in every work
and thought to nearly everything for
/, he wrote to the President.
! 81 do not agree with my brother" !"
said Edward Royce here tonight. II
respect his views and know he arrived
at them inteligently. We've discussed
Roosevelt policies before and. whereas,
he is anti-Roosevelt, I am pro-Roose-
Welt. think perhaps understand his
4 view better than he does mine"
= His father would have been in SYM
{ pathy with many aspects of the New
Deal administration. he added. Ed
3 ward Royce said his admiration for
: President Roosevelt developed since
his election.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

H. Robb and Harold M. Stephens Of
the United States Court of Appeals,
Moncure Burke. deputy clerk of the
appellate court; Chief Justice Alfred
A. Wheat and Associate Justices Os.
car r. Luhring. James M. Proctor,
Jesse c. Adkins, Jennings Bailey,
Joseph w. Cox and Peyton Gordon Of
the District Supreme Court; United
States Marshal John B. Colpoys, Wal.
ter M. Bastian, president of the Dis
trict Bar Association: Chief Justice
Fenton w. Booth and Associate Jus
tices william r. Green, Benjamin H.
Middleton and Thomas s. Williams
of the United States Court Of Claims,
United States Commissioner Needham
G. Turnage, Justices Robert z. Mat
tingly and George G. Aukam Of the
Municipal Court, former Justice Wen
dell p. Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court, Fred O'Connell. assign
ment commissioner; e. Barrett Pretty
man, corporation counsel; Justices Gus
A. Schuldt, Isaac r. Hit, Walter e.
Casey and John P. Mcmahon Of the
Police Court, Charles e. Cropley, clerk
of the United States Supreme Court.
and Willard Hart, clerk of the United
States Court Of Claims.
Entertainment Arranged.
A program of entertainment has
been arranged for the 200 persons ex-
pected to attend. Alfred Chigi, Metro
politan Opera singer, will be the prin-
cipal entertainer.
President James c. wilkes will pre-
side.
The Barristers is an organization OF
the younger members Of the bar.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
NEW DEAL VS.. OLD
TOPIC OF DEBATE
Barristers' Dinner Guests to
Hear Charles NJ. Hay and
RaouI (. Desvernine.

A debate between speakers repre-
senting the New Deal and the old
will feature the twelfth annual Bar.
risters' dinner, which will be held in
the Mayfiower Hotel Tuesday at z
pm.
Charles M. Hay, special assistant to
the Attorney General, will discuss THE
Constitution as Viewed by q New Deal
er," and Raoul e. Desvernine. chair
man of the National Lawyers Com
mittee of the American Liberty League.
will present the anti-New Deal posi-
ton Of his organization.
80 Special Guests.
Some 80 special guests, including
the judges of most Of the local courts,
have accepted invitations to attend.
They are Chief Justice George Z.
Martin and Associate Justices Charles
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Details of the Interior Annex Dispute

of
project PAN American
R
Evening star., 1936-02-16

tn It
the in Of
Evening star., 1936-02-16

ming, of which the new Pan-American
Building Is q small but significant
portion, has been done with considera-
tion to both the convenience OF traf-
fic and the production Of that we'll
ordered beauty which is lending dis
tinction to the National Capital"
But Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. 1ckes
also have esthetic ideals. The Secre.
tary of the Interior declares: Il am
not fighting for myself. Instead, ] am
thinking of the people who will travel
along Constitution avenue years from
now and wonder why on earth any
body wanted to put one beautiful
building slap-up against another" At
the White House, 1t Is said that the
President still has hope that a salts
factory solution can be worked out
to the qualification of everybody"
Perhaps Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull may be drafted to arbitrate the
conflict of opinion. He is at once q
member of Mr.. Roosevelt's cabinet, q
colleague Of Mr.. Ickes, and chairman
of the governing board of the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

ceptance at the hands Of his own COM
mission when it met in joint session
with Mr.. Moore's group.
The attitude of the latter is reflected
in the following statement, authorized
by Mr.. Moore yesterday: For the
past 10 or IL years the plan of flank
ing the Lincoln Memorial with q series
of white marble semi-public buildings
has been in progress. First came the
National Academy Of Sciences, both
land and building paid for from their
own funds. The Public Health Service
Building is Government building.
When the American Pharmaceutical
Association bought lots in the center
Of the square between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets, it was in
sisted that they purchase the entire
frontage facing Constitution avenue
and thereon produce a marble build
ing, advancing it from the line of the
Sciences Building in order to enhance
its individuality. The central one Of
the five spaces between Seventeenth
and Twenty-third streets was pur-
chased by the Federal Reserve Board.
Again marble was required and again,
to give this important building special
significance, 1t was somewhat ad-
vanced.
when the Pan-American Union
needed to build for its administration
building and obtained from Congress
the small triangle north of Virginia
avenue, the opportunity to get build
ing Of the right size and character to
complete the Lincoln Memorial frame
was too good to be lost. So Congress
was asked to substitute the triangle
south of Virginia avenue, and, on the
plea that the building fitted into the
plan, Congress made the exchange. It
has required patience in watching for
opportunities and consistency in main
tanning standards to bring about the
desired result in thus completing q
superb setting for one Of the worlds
finest memorials that has become the
pride and satisfaction of the American
people.
"The Pan-American Administra-
ton Building has been designed by
Paul Cret, who, with Albert Kelsey.
planned the original Pan-American
Building and gardens. These are
among the greatest attractions Of
Washington. DR.. Cret also won the
competition for the Federal Reserve
Building, now being constructed.
Two Beautiful Fronts.
"The plans for the Pan-American
Administration Building give this
building two fronts-a garden front
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Two beautiful Fronts.

"The plans for the Pan-American
Administration Building give this
building two fronts-a garden front
Evening star., 1936-02-16
CLINIC TO ENLARGE
WORK IN new HOME
Child Guidance Unit and Life Ad.
justment Center to Have
Joint Headquarters.

The Child Guidance Clinic and the
Life Adjustment Center will enlarge
the scope Of their activities through
establishment Of joint headquarters in
a new home at 1854 Columbia road
with additions to the stan.
DR.. Elmer Klein, psychiatrist, for
merly with st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
and now connected with stoney Lodge,
Ossing-on-the- Hudson, will be added
10 the stan Of the clinic March /.
A new social worker will be selected
In the next few days to begin work
at the same time.
The Community Chest agencies were
allowed to remodel the Berliner home.
at 1854 Columbia road, and will occupy
1t, rent free, for three years. The home
was obtained from the Berliner estate
Evening star., 1936-02-16

seeking the northwest section Of the
city: second, that west Of Seventeenth
street, Constitution avenue becomes a
quiet park area dominated by the Lin
coin Memorial. This will become more
apparent when the temporary NUM-
tions and Navy Buildings disappear
In the not distant future.
THUS it will be seen that the plan
Evening star., 1936-02-16

on quiet Constitution avenue and an
entrance front on the great thorough
dignity and beauty.
1.-TWO considerations have governed
all this long planning: First, the recog-
milton Of Virginia avenue as the great
distributing thoroughfare for trafic
coming along Constitution avenue and
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Dinner Dance to Honor Trio.

Representatives Dunn, Democrat. of
Mississippi and Dietrich and Gin
gerry, Democrats, Of Pennsylvania will
be honor guests at a Washington
birthday dinner dance of the District
Democratic League in the Lafayette
Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
DR.. Kinder Honored.

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra, was
made an honorary member Of the
Kappa Gamma Psi, national profess
sional music fraternity, last week at
State College, Pa. after the orchestra
had played q concert engagement
there.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
through the influence Of Mrs. Milton


The mental hygiene clinic for chill.
dren was organized in 1881 and the
Life Adjustment Center for furnish
ing advice to adults suffering from
worries Of various kinds was added
later after the need for the center was
demonstrated.
Evening star., 1936-02-16


pac the ~ md a the
star st Artist.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-08
AN EYEFULL

The overwhelming majoritles given
President Roosevelt in those states
where contests were held should con-
vince Colonel Breckenridge and his tel-
low Liberty Leaguers that the American
people are not ungrateful for the Cher
Executives efforts to relieve distress
and bring the country back to it's former
position.
Dissenters can talk budget, the Con-
stitution, brain trusts and even pigs, but
the fact remains that the more they talk
the greater the popularity of the Presi-
dent becomes.
1t has become apparent that the peo-
pie of America object to being delivered
to the polls wrapped in cellophane.
In campaigning through Maryland
last week Colonel Breckenridge told the
voters that ''the eyes of the Nation are
on Maryland" and asked all Democrats
to repudiate President Roosevelt If
one is to judge from the size of the
Maryland vote endorsing the President,
the Nation certainly got an eye-full.
If the Colonel thinks he made a good
showing in Maryland, and is satisfied,
it stands to reason that it doesn't ne
quire much to satisfy him.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-08
ORGANIZED PLAY

1t is safe to say that every school kid
in Washington County is checking on
the calendar these days. In other words,
he is figuring on getting away from his
studies and strutting forth into the open
country with his dog and fishing tackle.
Others are planning vacations, and still
others, not so fortunate, will be found
playing in the streets, vacant lots and
on the city Fairgrounds.
During the past week, there has been
some discussion regarding the advisable
ity of conducting organized play in the
city parks. The idea, it is said, origin
ated with one of the service clubs
Service Clubs, like the Chamber of
Commerce. have frequently been CRITICS
ed for their ideas and efforts to sponsor
progressive projects. If they are sue
cessful in gathering the kids together
and training them under competent in
structOrs, there will be those who will
point out that when they were kids they
had plenty of fun at play, sans supervi-
sion. Let's hope criticism, if any, will
not deter them from their plan. 1t is
snlnrdid idea.
We know you would want your child
PLAYING safe games in restricted area.
Gang play in the streets. dodging an
tomobiles, does not pay dividends.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-08
RESPONSIBILITY IS AN ASSET

Continued from page SeUenI
responsible beings therefore we should
not shun responsibility we should de-
mand that our educational institutions
develop our natural capacity for respon-
sible service instead of trying to shlrk
the responsibility of educational training,
instead of trying to avoid the training
we need and then to be obliged to recog-
nize our inability to assume the respon-
sibility of life You have right to
responsibility and you have a duty to
exercise that right, but to do so, you
must prepare to live up to your respon-
sibility, to discharge it to the very best
of your ability. The greater your quail
fications and efficiency in any line of
work, the greater will be your response
bility. If you fail to assume your right
to responsibility and prepare for it, you
cannot make the success in life that is
expected of you by your home, your
friends and your teachers. So / am
Hodges statement concerning RESPONSE
bility, and then see that you live up to
it in your school life, in your home life,
in your social life and in your religious
life. If you do that, when the time
comes for you to assume your place as
leader in the world, you will be one
to whom responsibility can be given
with certainty that it will be discharg-
ed to the best interest of ALL Your
knowledge, and your understanding of
what is expected of you as a good citi-
zen, will insure your position as a
leader.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-08
THE REASON

Cop: Why do you carry that horrible
sounding horn on your car?
Motorist: To prevent accidents. Yop
see, if [ paralyze a pedestrian with fear
he will stand still and | can run to one
side of him.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-08

There are two ways of being happy
we may either diminish our wants or in
crease our means; either will do-the
result is the same.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-08

Say you saw it in The Globe
The Washington times., 1936-12-18

that she does not hesitate to kid
nap another woman's husband,
and there is a tiny baby to com.
plete the situation, I'm afraid that
vamp is past talking to, dear girl.
Sometimes men become so OBJ
sesSed with such affairs as to lose
all perspective and sense of obliga-
ton. If the attack is short and
violent, it's worth waiting for
them to return to normally"
Like you, I think every child
should have a home with both
parents, instead of being reduced
to taking chances with their par.
ents' irresponsible love affairs.
Give your wandering boy little
more time before making the tre-
mendous decision of breaking up
your home. Meantime, the vamp
who rouges up his haberdashery
with her painted kisses may select
another victim.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
SHE'S WORRIED
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"I've never gone out with boys
except one I played with when 1
was baby. don't seem to know
the technique of handling boys
in which some girls are so skilled.
"There's a boy in one Of my
classes in high school whom I
like very much and would like to
know better, but don't know how
to go about becoming friends and
getting a date. I'm not a flirt,
and / dislike the idea of being
considered a flirt. I'm afraid Of
the impression my wanting to
know this boy better might make.
81 do not like the idea of asking
a more experienced girl friend for
advice, so 1 am putting my trouble
up to you. This means a great
deal to me. MARY"
When girls and boys are in the
same class in school, no formality
is necessary in the way Of elab-
crate introductions. They speak
to each other casually, and as
girls have more self-conndence
than boys, you would certainly
not be considered a flirt for talk.
ing to this one. Whether you sue
ceed in making the date or not
will depend on how charming he
considers you.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
ADMITS SHE'S JEALOUS

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"ThiS is my second marriage,
and until a month ago 1 was very
happy, as I'm terribly in love with
my husband. I'm "a years old.
''NOw / have reason to believe
there is another girl or girls, as 1
have had proof of this on several
occasions. / don't believe a word
he tells me, because have caught
him in lies.
81 can't think Of anything else,
and feel sometimes as if I'm losing
my mind. He seems so different
lately. WORRIED"
Have you considered. my dear,
that your poSsessive attitude and
morbid jealousy may be the cause
of his growing Indifference? No
one likes to be watched, as jaller
watches a prisoner.
If YOU could get your feelings
sufficiently under control to be
casual, or even a little merry
about your suspicious, it would un-
doubtedly help.
It must be terribly hard for q
man to live with woman who
feels as if she we're losing her
mind-too much stress and strain
in that attitude. Try and play
your game with cool head. Be
charming; don't concentrate too
much on your imagined troubles.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 4274

Give a dainty "shirtwaister"
bodice that new uplift line if you'd
have it very up-to-the-minute, and
unquestionably smartI Cleverly
radiated bodice tucks, soft and
impressed, turn the trick" and
make for flattery. You'll wear this
Anne Adams model well into the
Spring, so select bright-hued fab
ric, such as a lightweight, novelty
wool, challis, or colorful printed
crepe, and do order Pattern 4274
today, so you may see for yourself
how easy it simple pieces are to
cut and fit together. Those wide
at-the-shoulder sleeves may be
made long or short, while, newest
of the new, is that smart, swinging
skirt, gracefully cut to permit free.
easy strides.
Pattern 4274 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, 36, 38
and 40. Size 16 takes 23s yards 81
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for your copy of the ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK. Every
page is filled with fascinating
styles in afternoon frockS - gay
sports togs -Stunn ing party
clothes! Slimming styles for ma
irons! Budget-saving patterns for
"growing-ups" and 'grown-ups."
Easy patterns that invite begin
nerS!" Fabric suggestions and ac-
cessory hints. BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER. Order at once!
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
234 w. 18th st., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
|m{::.&::::.~'''''..I!,. 4. ~! !.
V WILMA LAVILLE
For a He-Man

IF you want to give him
l. something warm and prac.
tical, why not one of these
jackets with a "hidden hood. "
You can get them in lumber
jacket or mackinaw style, with
a Upper across the back, about
where a yoke line would come.
When you un-zip it, out comes
a hood, which covers his neck
and head completely, and pro
tects him from wind, snow and
cold. The lumber jacket style
is of horsehide, and the hood is
lined with lambskin, soft,
woody and warm. The lumber
jacket style is 500, the macki-
nav $3.50, and these jackets
come in mems sizes. With
the helmet out, either would
do nobly for an aviator or
anyone who has an outdoor
job in winter.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
REAL TROUBLE
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"I'm a stranger in a strange
city, without funds or friends. /
have no one 1 can call on. and
must have help soon. Perhaps l
shouldn't be so terribly scared, II
it were only 1. But you see, it's
the same old story; there is going
to be a baby soon.
milne isn't the usual tale Of q
misIed girl. It's just the story Of
girl who lived and trusted her
husband too far. It's full Of
heartaches which I shall spare
you.
"I'm wondering if you can tell
me anyone or any place where l
can go for help. It's a matter Of
food and lodging. 1 have thought
of the ocean, but I'm afraid l
haven't enough courage for that.
can't go home, because ignored
all the advice given me once. and
there is no help there.
$50 far, my sense of humOr has
carried me through, but that's
beginning to fail me.
GUST A GIRL"
Better go to the State Domestic
Relations Court and have them
recommend you to a hospital. The
local welfare worker may be de-
pended upon to give you valuable
suggestions, and in almost all
churches, these days, there is
some provision made for deserted
wives who are going to have
babies.
Families may rant and rave
when a girl makes an undesirable
marriage, but if they are human
they will not see her face an
ordeal such as yours without
helping.
It may sound casual to say how
sorry I am, but please believe I am
truly sorry, and hope you will
write again.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
NO ANSWER REQUIRED


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II have just received a wedding
announcement from a person who
Is not an intimate friend Of either
my husband or myself. We know
both the bride and the groom
slightly.
"WOuId this call for a present,
letter of congratulations, or
what? 1 want to be most particu-
lar to do whatever is correct"
Of"
Under these circumstances, since
you and your husband know this
bride and groom so slightly, it
would not be necessary for you to
send any acknowledgment of this
announcement. AS a matter of
fact, it is not strictly necessary to
answer a wedding announcement.
On the other hand, it is never
incorrect to send a note of best
wishes, and so, if you wish to make
a gracious bow, you might write a
note of best wishes to the bride,
and in this note extend too your
congratulations to the groom. It
would not be at all necessary to
send a wedding present.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
When Manners Are Correct - By Mrs. Cornelius Bee

you should forego this, to be kind
to your feelings.
You might, if you wish to COM
promise, send a few Christmas
notes, a sentence or two written
in your own letter paper. These
to your closest friends, those easy
to write to. Or you might buy
some Christmas cards with an
especially simple message on
them. q. Christmas greetings, for
instance. and sign these with
your name. This wouldn't mean
much energy and still would regis
ter your thought. But, dear
friend, don't do any of these
things If it is going to mean too
much energy and trouble to you.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
INDIFFERENT TO BABY
IGDnar Miss Fairfax.

"FOr several years we have been
very happily married until just be-
fore our baby came, when had
every reason to suspect my hus-
band. To confirm my suspicious,
1 discovered his former fiancee,
who had just gotten a divorce, has
come back to this city.
"Of course, he denies everything,
but he comes home with rouge on
his clothing and other evidences.
He doesn't seem interested in our
dear little boy, and 1 can imagine
nothing worse than living with
someone who no longer loves you.
81 don't know whether to try
and keep on pleasing him as have
been doing, and ignore the rouge
and other signs, or to leave him.
l hate to go on account of our
child, who should have a home as
we'll as a mother and father.
"WOuld you advise me to leave,
or to go to the woman and have
a talk with her? "A READER"
When a woman is so callouS
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
Sheer CreDe

Swing along in a frock of swing
ing fringe. A grand afternoon
frock of black-sheer crepe has the
skirt covered with rows of heavy
black-silk fringe. The round neck
line is edged with fringe, tiers of
which form elbow-length sleeves.