davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
Ssh Loses in Fuss

William Sumpf and Bernard
Shultz, last of six Social Security
Baltimore workers fired for al
legged union activity, have been
recommended for reinstatement
by William Savin, NLRB arbiter
mutually agreed upon to settle the
long-winded dispute between Balti-
more UFWA local and Ssh. Re
appointment of the two is ex-
pected within a short period.
News tip prize today: "Jack"
(CAP)
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
FLA Has Party

Mrs. Nina Stetson, supervisor,
Stenographic Pool, FILA, enter
tained recently in her new home
in honor of Walter Brittain's new
appointment to office manager,
FHA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
ORCHESTRA PLANS
NATIONWIDE TOUR
Twenty.Three Cities in
United States and Can
ada to Be Reached

Philadelphia - (U.P.) = The
Philadelphia orchestra's second
transcontinental tour, beginning ut
the close OF the regular season here
In April, will take the famed SYM
phonic organization TO 70 cities In
the United States and Canada.
Eugene Ormandy, who became
resident conductor this season, and
Jose Iturbi, Spanish conductor
pianist, win share the podium dur
Ing the tour. Leopold 6tokowski.
who conducted this years coast-to-
coast concerts, will not accompany
the 100 musicians.
Special Train Chartered
A special seven-caf train will be
the orchestrAB home for the month
Of the tour. It. viii return to Phila-
deiphia May ~ . ra final home.
coming concert at the Academy OF
Music.
Atlanta d The flrst stop listed o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
SOO--WICC-. Bridgeport..sOO

s:o0--Metropolitan Opera Company.
from Metropolitan Opera
b:s0--Bussy Kounts and tho Web
ster Hail Orchestra.
E:B-WICC News Flashes,
s;Oo--Yankee Network News Fer
e0;iB--aIisten TO Alice" with Andy
Jacobson's Whispering ciar-
0.sO--Musicai Roundup.
S:l6--The aYnkee Minute Men
present Prof. Robert -. Rog-
s.oo-s sEs; y: 7 Of Z israel. guest
and organ music.
7:so--Huli's Hour Of Cheer. var-
Z s:oo--r fSsy yey Vsn;uta,s Program
Il with Willard Amison, tenor;
-3s Sid Gary, baritone; The
Charigteera and Chorus.
e:s0--Meredith Wilson ana Orch.
s:o0--National Barn Dance: Henry
Rocsi. Vent cs H ass.s sn9 o asiIy'
odians, male trio; Sally Tos-
Ter, Luis, Belle and Arkie,
songs; Uncle Ezra, Maple
City -Four, and ole Kelly,
d er-Of-ceremonies.
-NickeI0deon, COMEDY. songs
and mel0drama featuring
ast sylvia Clark.
.1O.S0--To Be Announced.
11;0c-.Yankeo Network News Ser
zf:fS--iccsi news bulletins.
Aa.Ae--Jnck Eaves' Copley Plaza
Orch,
. 4 .so--3chnitzeibank Restaurant.
\ Isavarian Orchestra.
nDso0--0iep ufaym GAea Iona
I Osuheetra. &
\ SS,50.--Griff williams ana ME or
eheetras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

the tentative itinerary, followed
by Nashville, New Orleans, Mem
phis, Little Rock and st. Louis,
where the event will BIO sponsored
by the Civic Concert Series.
Concerts In Tulsa, Dallas and FL
Paso will be followed by two days
in Los Angeles and four-day Sc
ries In San Francisco before the
special train swings eastward
again to Salt Lake City, Renver,
Lincoln and Des Moines.
Likely Visit 70 Chicago
At Minneapolis, the event will
be under the sponsorship OF the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
OF which Ormandy was conductor
before coming to Philadelphia this
fall. A tentative date is scheduled
for Chicago.
-Four days at the annual music
festival at Ann Arbor will be fol-
lowed by presentations In Toledo.
Toronto Montreal, and o city In
New England, tiilGelected as yet.
The climax OF the tour will be
tic first appearance Of the orches-
ira In the Westchester County
Musical Tetsival ut White Palms,
N. Y. An all-Wagnerian program,
o symphony concert and Q choral
jrogrAfa accompanying the West
chester chorus are planned for the
three-day stop just prior 70 the re-
turn here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Charlie Butterworth dif1ident
comic Of the Fred Astaire series,
says that as a child he VISA 80
bashful his mother didn't know he
had brown eyes until ne was twelve.
Until then, he had always stared at
the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

The customers are always
right. Hence, Vincent Lopez,
CHS Speed Show" maestro, IL
going back 70 the words that
served TO introduce his pre-
grams for more than o decade:
Lopez speaking" 80 many lis
teners wrote reproaching him
for changing IL to an announ-
GERS mere Lopez playing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

with the arrival Of Oscar Bradley
g. orchestra leader for his 1877.
series, Phil Baker has two British
ers working with him. Harry bot
tie" Mcfauehton comes from &.
distinguished iine Of English actors.
and Bradley Is Q member Of q wellI
known British musical family. His
father is q professor IN the Royal
Academy Of Music and his mother
was concert violinist.
Musicians from the concert
field, his formier meter, and
those from dance bands feted y
viollnist-nnaestro Harry GaIter 4
last weekend on the tenth an-
niversary Of his becoming .
c0mductOF. When Ga1ter left b.
A. R0lfe's band ten years ago 70
work out his own orchestrati0n
theories, he was warned that
the field was 0ver-crOWded with i
M1ae0trL But Il was never 10 (.
crowded ~ tire other night, Z
when every other guest Ut the {
party was nm orchestra leader.
I'd East and Ralph Dumlse, now
noted as radios "0elatine Twins"
have not forgotten the name under
which they made their joint air
debut The Sisters Of the Skillet"
In keeping with both billings, the
rotund comic team invited all CO.
workers son their CHS program to
share New Years Day dinner with
them, said meal being prepared by
Ed and Ralph's own fair hands.
Dick Ballous band men and singer
Gene Ramey report that the meal
--as well as the impromptu enter
ment-was o bowling success.
6hep Fields "Rlppling Rhy-
thm Revue" rs now presenting
. noted star In q new role. The
star IL Frank Parker and in
addition 70 singing ON the show,
he n also including drsmatized
approaches 10 two Of his songs
ON each Sunday program: one,
light and frivolous and the 9TH
er, heavy and dramatic. Parker
was one Of the first tenors TO
score . hit with listeners by
reading lines, when he worked
for . year with Jack Benny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Tomorrow at . o'clock, q big
broadcast will come from the
stage Of Polls theater and will
be heard on WATR. For this
haIf-hour Of talented enter
tanners, Freddie Hall has been
selected TO m. c. the big stage
show. Those who have never
seen an actual broadcast In
progress may now have the OPP
portunity Of seeing . big-scale
production this Sunday. This
program IN to be q weekly fea-
ture over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
Announcements
Special Notices

APEX TEXTILE REVEALING co.
Damage rewoven tnyisibly on
silks, woolens. linens. Guaranteed.
Local concern. GO Grand 81. 4.182l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

After six years on the air CoIond
Stoopnagie and Budd have akan-
doned the eibow-high rnicrophone
table they have been using ever
since their radio debut. It was an
old rickety affair about to fail
apart. As they begin their seventh
season they have what they de-
scribe as q peachy, new table. It Is
painted bright green and has felt
top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

that there wasn't anythlhg 70
DO but restore ~ VINE saiG rs-
die fans are alwnys looking for
innOvstions9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Autos and Trucks For sale


It Pays To Buy
AT THE GROVE
1896 Packard Touring Sedan
1895 Chevrolet Master Sedan
1895 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan ca
1895 Plymouth Deluxe Coach
1884 De6oto Airfiow Sedan
1888 Buick Sedan, Model 81
1888 Oldsmobile Coach
1882 Chevrolet Coupe
1881 Chevrolet Coach
1888 Dodge Sedan
1929 Packard Club Sedan .... 1885
We also have IS other cars from
SIS up.
GROVE USED CAR Exc, INC.
IA Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

As Editor Of the Personal Col
umn Of the Air." Inez Lopez has
become one Of radios bestowed
persons, yet she has never signed
an autograph or met q fan face-to-
face. The reason? Miss Lopez pre-
fers not TO gain individual fame
for herself but TO maintain the
Column as d friendly yet ifnper-
sonai medium Of helping listeners
who might be shy to accept the aid
Of q person. Personal Column" en-
ablcs persons to get In touch with
friends or relatives whose where
abouts are unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT
N0V,I(,E on APPLICATION

This Ii TO give notice that !, Pat
rick James Clark Of rs Manor Ave.
Waterbury. Conn. have filed an APP
plication dated Dec. oath, 1896 with
the Liquor Control Commission for
alcoholic liquor on the premlses. C7
Washington st., Waterbury, Conn.
The business In owned by Patrick
James Clark OF rs Manor Ave.
Waterbury, Conn, and will be con.
Quoted by Patrick James Clark OF
" PATRICK JAMES CLARK.
Dated Doc. Gath, 1896. i2-2G-1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Oscar Bradley starts a new Sc
ries with Phil Baker over the
WABC- Columbia network Begin
ming Sunday. January 3. from
1880 to $500 p. m, EST. Bradley
will bring 10 the Baker shows his
music and musical comedy hits,
assisting Beetle, Bottle, Agnes
Moorehead and the Seven G's.
Formerly the late Will ROBBERS
orchestra director, Bradley has
just returned from Hollywood
where he served AZ screen macs
tr0 for Shirley Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

NEW YEAR SPECIALS!
80 Desoto 4 DIR. Tour. Sedan
IS DeSoto Airfiow Sedan
IS DeSoto r. 8. Coupe
80 DeSoto 4 DR.. Sedan
SO Plymouth 4 DR.. TT. Sedan (Radio)
80 Plymouth r. 8. Coupe
35 Plymouth A DR.. Tour. Sedan
IS Plymouth A DR.. Sedan
35 Plymouth 2 DR.. TT. Sedan (Radio)
IS Plymouth Bus. Coupe
"a Plymouth 4 DIR. Sedan
"a Plymouth r. 8. Coupe
80 Plymouth A DIR. Sedan
80 Plymouth 2 Or. Sedan
81 Plymouth 4 DR.. Sedan.
% Plymouth Bus. Coupe
SO Pontiac 2 DIR. Tour. Sedan
IS Pontiac 4 DR.. Tour. Sedan
"a Pontiac 2 DIR. Sedan
80 Pontiac 4 Or. Sedan
81 Pontiac a DR.. Sedan
IS Chevrolet A DIR. Sedan
IS Chevrolet Phaeton
Sc Chevrolet Sedan Delivery
"a Chevrolet Bus. Coupe
80 Chevrolet SPIT. Sedan
80 Chevrolet 2 DIR. Sedan
80 Chevrolet Bus. Coupe
35 Ford 2 DR.. Sedan
81 Ford 2 DIR. Sedan
30 Ford 4 Df. Sedan
80 Ford Bus. Coupe
% Ford Bus. Coupe
81 Ford DR.. Sedan
"a Terraplane 4 DR.. Sedan
"a Studebaker 4 DR.. Sedan
81 Studebaker A Dr.. Sedan
"a Hupmobilc DIR. Sedan
81 Hupmobile 4 DIR. Sedan
80 WHY'S 2 DR.. Sedan
80 Rockne SPIT. Coupe
80 Graham DR.. Sedan
20 Buick r.. 8. Coupe
81 Buick 4 DR.. Sedan
20 NASH DR.. Sedan
JOHN j. COLLINS, INC.
De Soto and Plymouth
80 Willow st. Dial 1924
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Morton Bowe can verify the
old adage: 1T never rains but
IL pours." For several weeks
B0we has enjoyed the title Of
"the businest tenor in radio;"
he has six commercial broad
casts each week, 70 ray nothing
Of personal appearances and
concerts. Now stlll another air
sponsor n after the popular
singer-who hasn't said yes or
mo- yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02
Financial
Business Opportunities

DRUG STORE - Now operating on
paying basis. Sell cheap for cash.
Box 90. Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

PAINTING and PAPERHANGIN0
Low rates. VIM. Bakunas, 4 Pop
lar st. Tel. 4-0420.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

AND PAPERHANGIN0
Rooms papered $500 with soc q
roll paper. For results call II. EitE-
simmons. 4-0082
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-02

Painting. Paper Hanging
Evening star., 1937-12-14

most OF Uncle Sans real gold bricks"
are stored in complete isolation and
safety.
1T may be interesting to my grand
children some day" Mrs. Ross stated
when confronted with her national
'nrst" score. She is the sort OF
natural, modest person whose reactions
operate that way Essentially domestic
and feminine, Mrs. Ross was extremely
busy for most Of her early years rails
ing three small sons Her rise to
national importance is a fairy story
OF frail girl from the South, who
, has become the energetic director of
more money than most OF us can
visualize
She supervises the minting Of all
our coins, directs the activities OF
seven Government institutions that
receive. assay, pay for. store and
safeguard Uncle Sans gold and silver.
In 1885 over 720.oOo,O00 shiny new
coins came out Of the three mints at
Denver, Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco.
Three assay offices at New York,
Seattle. New Orleans do nothing else
but weigh gold from mines, jewelry,
and foreign banks. Arriving in bars
1t is tested for its fine gold content,
returned to bars Gn the form and
size of bricks again for storage in
the worlds greatest depository New
York is the largest assay office in the
world today. It is the clearing house
for European gold that shuttles
back and forth across the Atlantic.
Melted jewelry gold has amounted to
$l25 900 900!
Both technically and humanity, Mrs.
Ross feels that her work is the most
interesting Of all. 1T justifes my
existence" she says. Problems of per-
sonnel and mechanical operations en-
gage her. She has introduced new
mechanical operations that have
effected more efficient balance in
the processes Of making money.
Adequate distribution is our problem.
Evening star., 1937-12-14
ollins in ill-gotten wealth

Governments
clothed This happens be Mr. Roovets philosophy
the President voices it-thats appeal
could do nothing for him
$4,000 oil OF sudden
way TO ten when imitation coming is to wait until the big shots
Investment policies
for themselves in world which
generation but he helps establish
ad ihoused them
than our grandparents did for
In the meantime curslng
tent to leave his $4,000 bank
Godl are safe for depositors
Evening star., 1937-12-14
Trespass on Rights
Crop Control Violates Privileges No Administration
May Nullify. s.
May Nullify.-

quate time for public understandins
since the bill was introduced in the
Senate on July Is. Mr., Roosevelt and
Mr.. Wallace might ask why have not
those who think the bill 10 Naxi- -ism
used the intervening five months to
acquaint the public with the nature
OF the bill. To that I do not know
what excuse we could make.
Provisions Complex.
Even II Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. WAL
lace and the leaders in Congress were
willing to defer final action on the
bill, something more would be neces-
sary 1t would be necessary for writer's,
editors, radio commentators. clergy
men, all persons having access to the
public, even persons in q position to
enlighten two or three neighbors-it
would be necessary for these to devote
the period of the reprieve to a thor
ough study of the measure, thorough
comparison of it with the Nazi con-
ception Of government. thorough study
to determine to what extent and how
the measure constitutes departure
from the American system Of govern
ment. To do this would be a task, for
the measure is extremely complex.
Inherent In the American theory Of
government, deep in the American
point of view, SO indigenous that we
take 1t for granted and assume 1t will
never be violated, is the principle that
individuals and minorities have GER
tain inalienable rights which cannot
be taken from them by government.
This point Of view the crop control
bill directly negatives.
Other Rights lnalienable.
This right rests upon the same
principle as the other rights OF indi-
viduals and minorities-the right to
trial by jury; the right not to be kept
In confinement except after inquiry by
court, the so-called right of habeas
corpus; the right Of freedom Of reli-
gion, the right Of free speech and Of
petition: the right to have courts
which shall be free to protect the
individual against the Government.
These are the things that mark
America on from the authoritarian
governments OF Europe. All these
rights rest upon a common principle,
the principle that individuals and nil
norities have inalienable rights which
not even government can trespass
upon This principle the crop con-
troll bill violates
About the time when Nazi-ism was
getting its hold upon Germany, l had
knowledge of a conversation that took
place between German statesman
and an American one. The German
was one of the leaders of the democ-
racy that endured in that country dur
ing some years following the Great
War. The American asked the Ger
man why he and others who saw
Nazi-ism coming had not made the
public aware Of it. The German states
man replied, in a spirit of weary res
lgnation, of tragic submission to fatal
ism, of tired tolerance toward America
as country which had not yet ex-
perienced any real assault upon de-
mocracy-the German statesman re-
piled, in effect: MY friend, you in
America have not had your real trials
Evening star., 1937-12-14

lures may be introduced The measure
that will come out of conference will
presumably be at least a strong as the
less strong of the two versions Suhse-
quent to the conference there Is
always q possibility that one House
or the other might reject the confer
ence measure and that the result
would be no measure at all.
Some persons, including the writer
of this article, who have given earnest
study to the crop control measure,
believe that it contains essential fea-
lures of NaA-ism as practical In
Germany. They believe that the date
of the taking effect of this measure
would be the date Of the beginning Of
Americas entrance into a Nazi type
of government.
Must Grow in Germany.
Miss Dorothy Thompson, who is
especially familiar with the NaM re-
gime. says that "the Senate farm bill
might be copied from the agricultural
regulations of Nazi Germany" This
statement conforms with my own
limited information about control OF
agriculture as practiced in Nazi Ger
many. The main difference is that
the compulsions upon farmers prac.
ticed by Nazi Germany are affirma-
tive-the farmer must raise this OF
that crop and raise the quantity of il
dictated by the government; while In
the American crop control bill the
compulsions. for the present, are large
ly negative-the farmer must not raise
more Of given crops than the Gov
ernment dictates. The essential fea-
ture. compulsion upon the farmer.
limitation of the farmers right to
raise what he wishes, is present in
both. Miss Thompson said, on an
other occasion, that the principle
inherent in the crop control bill looks
toward "a system about three times
as complicated and dubious as Social
ism. and, 1 think, quite incompatible
with democratic government.
think that President Roosevelt and
Secretary Wallace have respect and
regard for at least some who hold this
view about the crop control bill. II
these persons should make an earnest
prayer to Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Wal
lace to use their influence to defer
the enactment Of the measure until
after there is complete public UNDER
standing Of it, would this be too much
to ask?
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Wallace
might reply that there has been ade-
Evening star., 1937-12-14

he faces dilemma. plenty money Of
his In addition which he has Just inherited the OF
doesn't what uth
President Roosevelt most bitterly for his ndecison
Coolidge He have
the
and wiped out the 1929 Under Hoover would
emily that would gtveth
o. P. aketh away, blessed j. p. Morgan
Today, this $4,000 q milestone uncertainty neck
He thinks we're having denaon engineered by the
will be followed by wild imitation He'd like
Government bonds during
he would like catch the imitation quickly
commodities the
doesn't he he
sad and Roosevelt is clearly blame.
Besides Which,
children He grandchildren q
responsibility might
things their ADVANCE
Uheher they like his
He
Evening star., 1937-12-14

America. with its longer experience
with democracy, its more seasoned
familiarity with freedom. its deeper
loyalty to the democratic tradition,
can still be saved If We are given
time for understanding.
tCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1937-12-14

washington II
that 1t will pass.
Once the meas
ure has COM
pleted Its passage
t h r oug h. both
Houses, 1t will be
dimcult to make
changes tina t
would cause the
bill to be mate
rally milder. In
the conference to
con cile the
House bill with
the Senate one,
the rule will be
that M neW feo.
Evening star., 1937-12-14
The Capital Parade
Roosevelt's Health Declared to Be Excelent-Per.
sonal Physicians Report Refutes Wild Tales.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
I \RESIDENT ROOSEVELT WELL He h
- healthy
personal physician days ago he
had seldom such recuperave
dents age Al shape the Dr. Mc1nre described
general condition
Although Dr. McInte respected
dcta would not worth repeating
which being increasingly talked
chiefly brokerage offices places
busy have time to let their
the theory OF Columbia professor that another
not repeated invented chiefly
fair sample recent Kennedy
the Maritime Dears
Evening star., 1937-12-14

1t was back In
1924 that the
s t ate of Wyo-
ming elected her
its Governor, the
first woman to
hold such an Of
flee. She has an
other pioneering
first" Her name
is the first wom-
ans tn be en-
graved for all
time upon the
corner stone of a
Federal building
This is at Fort
Knnx I'm .L
Evening star., 1937-12-14

work his
close inspection OF many people as he well could
paraoe AS matter OF fact President
parade during the the White
House beginning and 5000 President at
close - ~ ' WV ~ "
None the visitors Friday noticed anything
noeeo Gov Lndon remarked later penddy
YET no doubt within months
quone one OF the Friday visitors the
like sheep - ~
Evening star., 1937-12-14

yet; you have not learned that
democracy will not believe the in
credible until the incredible has hap
pened; that democracy never real
ICES the abyss is there until it has
tumbled over the brink"
Nevertheless some Of us think that
Evening star., 1937-12-14

another sinking
of an American
vessel and loss Of
life, there will
simply be q another
protest. another
expression Of re-
gret from the
ia ese and
that's about all.
The President
has asked t h a t
methods guar
Anteeing against
. repetition of
any similar at
tack in the fu-
ture" h consid-
Evening star., 1937-12-14
We, the People
Wherein Columnist Finds First High. Test Tory With
$4,000 He Is Worrying About.
BY JAY FRANKLIN

Asst night located . royalism
highest who the dreadful
- Jersey
experience .
fully examined betrayed all the Of
midst Of plenty When held the shell
could hear the aof and Lammo du breaking
thunder
been high blood
perfectly charming
wife and extensive knowledge Of the world.
He to be ranking
Evening star., 1937-12-14

quotaoe That particular business
ms ta MS severely btered
asked the
while the President laid with
OF ruor that the President had
one OF the for the bedside held
illness ' ~ ~~''"s "N'
The notion that President could be
concealed tor 4S hours he country presumably run bv
Mrs. Roosevelt and jimmy fantastic tunny But
ov no means tops rumo either in nasnes
" -
Perhaps the oldest Of these
hat one about somebody's ago
AS le lie Wen this mans auntwhy
was an overnight guest a House
She nad bedroom opening the
Aog ABOUT am she wakend
OF parking Her curiosity looked out into
e "he ne saw some being hustled
door, " ' ~ N0''' .
Nevertheless this side which why
worm bringing the whole thing ago
man some national meeting of one
WIN Garner" and his speech actually
The huUe all OF uaraons from stories ohoyt
MS OF utd laughter at legends about attacks
OF hysea But they all the old hokuu the
sot OF tntno that makes ordinary
pretty don9S OF the children "Peter
rehearsal OF day Of the is the best wav to
snow now impossible for the
imagined peculiariies attributed 20 him. '
FRIDAY the President
eaa e newspapers bed Then
n Inc callers began coming O'Clock
W heio press conference at which
representing newspapers hostile questioned him
AFTER the press conference the
Evening star., 1937-12-14

tame capitalist on the long dis
tance telephone from New York.
The business man addressed Ken
nedy in hushed tones, asking him
If he could talk" Kennedy replied,
Sure, I always can"
We'll, then, / want to ask
you about the President" said the
business man, in the voice people
use at the funerals of rich rela-
tions. Hes gone, isn't hep"
Mr.. Kennedy's reply Is not
Evening star., 1937-12-14
An American
You Should
Know
Mrs. Ross Directs the
Mint, and Some Seem
to Think She Owns It,
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHoN.
NORE1GN gold, domestic gold,
recessed In banks, stockings.
L safety deposit boxes, teeth and
old trunks, began emerging In
1888, when gold became q nationalized
commodity. 1t has poured its yellow
stream into the United States Mint.
Nellie Tayloe Ross became the
Mint's first woman director In 1888.