davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

crate independently but have their administrative management" su- pervised by single official.
 Trade Commission Example MT. Roosevelt used the trade commission as an example. Sup pose. he said, that congress asked the agency to make report on the milk situation and the agency said 1t needed $500,000 to do the work. Tn epresident contended that, with proper executive management, the survey might be made for $400,0OO with 8 $l00,000 saving to the tax payer.
 The president said such reorgani- zation was no attempt to invade the power of congress. He said the bill he would havedrafted to enact the reports reorganization rccommen- dations into law might be written by the congressional legislative council.
 The measure will give him broad powers to place existing agencies under the two new major depart ments, and the 10 old ones. 12 Cabinet Secretaries Thus the cabinet under the pro- posed revision would include. l2 secretaries, each with broader pow CTS than at present and each direct- ly accountable to the president. Although MT. Roosevelt said he had decided on no bureau transfers as yet, White House observers be- lieved the 12 departments probably will take these functions under their management:
 Welfare: works progress adminis- tration, the New Deals biggest spending agency under the works program: health, education, cle- emoSynary activities, prisons and paroles. The committe also charac- terized the new department as de- signed ito protect the consumer" function outside any department now and possibly another govern ment plan now in the making.
 Public Works: All public works mot incidental to the normal work of other departments" including the public works administration if its loan-and-grant program continues: the low cost and slum- clearing housing program expected from Congress; the public roads bureau.
 Labor: Direction of the social se- curity program; Wagner labor rela- tionc act: railroad pensions and rail arbitration: loses administra- ton of Walsh Healy act.
 Commerce: To take over inter- state commerce commission: feder- al communications commission. fed- eral trade commission and Walsh- Healy act in addition to present functions.
 Agriculture: Loses bureau of pulp lie roads and possibly forestry ser- vice.
 Conservation recommended as new naino for interior department: Gains civilian conservation corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

MT. Roosevelt sought to have the natoinal resources board, now oper- ating by executive order, made per manent. The board, now listing cabinet members on its roster would be composed of five no1- salaried appointees of the Presi' dent.
 Declaring that John R. McCarl republican, the governments only comptroller general, had usurpe6 executive powers, the committed recommended that the post he helt be abolished and an auditor-genera substituted. The new official woulo report federal expenditures to con- gress after they had been made McCarl supervised actual payment of vouchers.
 The committee would set up fir the U. s. treasury a general account ting office to make payments. Ii any claim were questioned, the at torney general could be asked for an opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

lerico, Orator Doctor Rudolph A. Damiani, Counsellor Louis Giam- pietro, Louis Mucciaro, Sargeant-at- Arms Michael Destasio.
 The president will name the chairmen of the various commit tees. and also plans will be discussed by the members to attend the Sis- terhood minstrel and dance, which will be held at the Buckingham hall Saturday evening, January 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Officiating
 John De Pastino and Umberto Santopietro will install the new of- ficers who are as following: Presi- dent Joseph De Luca, Vice-President Calisto Schiappo, Secretary Louis Esposito, Treasurer William Rotella, Financial Secretary Domenic Tel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Orator
 | Officers elect of the Junior Brotherhood will be installed this evening at a meeting in Liberty hall. Members of the Senior Brotherhood and Sisterhood are invited to attend the ceremonies, and also an invita- ton has been extended to many prominent local Italians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

The Shara desert is spreading southward at the rate of 8 half mile 8 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

People special kind of reporters pitch certain correspondent of his office his up pass cookies hated arrives of colleagues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

defendant in murder to de- acting imagination good whatever think he for sbe oughta be doing piece. Who's challenge you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

dignity pose all other matters behave like kddies get their in print
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

It's ungaant but there two dozen crack repore pretty gWATCH HEFl Especially the mal source is easily had, and they invariably are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Incidentally the begins his remarks to scribe with T table honest with pretty generally holding out Also interview that about the readers unless the reader mother and those salt the compliment in belevable The fact that written compliment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Babe Ruth chirped the truest talk page one perst ha said To-day you're 8 hero, tomorrow you're bum" t4s can tell when the change occurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

neaest trick making the victim interview can is to confront him with something like ths DO the mother" The reply invariably Now that's ie don't beat moher-it father!" Be- fore know he is telling things he admitted beore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

the best correspondents enough about writing good asking give them and few facts and then read reoc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

reporter afford high hat The he mubs able but always get Nor the nub) by aiding the which is where hurts most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Walter WillcIleu Or ByO0dzCay.
What a Newspapernaar Fiinds Out.
cTr.ee Mark aeeIsser.a convrseht isss Is

What q NeDspGpernsGp Finds Out. wants ahs e % S sa1 % sss S s % . :: Ssss sHS h. ; chase canaDe and throw them to pigeons
 Is nice z: hay. ssa ..sr,. pig You nst buy wanting shanss
 You won't feature ragged garments yudt. da s ,. ga s Spt @ @ s $ @ form
 Beware ef she fier. Chicago "G s s ,Ss Ss and always % n o %s.s with photo. They De house broken however and taught | " 8s S5 III L.1g -.- L2t /@ v Y Pay attention politician elsewhere have more respect for yourself
 never beef so city desk when their prose Ss % s sH ss ss" is':" % % 2 and
 your word to valuable news source maybe and na s @ S @ % @ 9 . %9 TsS e @ s S you longer
 bis,tm Men like puranty 5ou sa.ssy s covering @ night police % % ss and all other
 kind of for reporters pitch certain correspondent out of his office cookies the hated arrives with about writing to good mot note s ns flor But
 9s. sa; trick of @ %sns victim % & s lint ,rs% that beat moher?" The reply invariably s fore know t. he "s s' things
 Incidentally begins a cards the table and be honest with you pretty arrests the readers unless the reader mother and those n s eyaS The fact % that sou are written ~ up compliment enough.
 No reporter high hat The he mubs mub, by aiding sn.my. is
 It's sasnt but there two dozen crack reporters on yarn and one pretty Es Especially the male is easily had, and they invariably are
 You don't have at a a scribe he's acting at his trial Your imagination is good your piece challenge you?
 newspaperman friends and his value to his number He must be just careful collecting enemies exactly the identical reason.
 Babe Ruth chirped page To-day hero tomorrow you're bum good ed- t4s tell when the change occurs always tried write pretty ps for people who now too busy to help them find another job
 New York has good but not all of them Most % s hsne o. D oe.n w o De Charlie Blake of Chicago George Stark of Detroit the moment
 isn't the cozest on paper producer press talent author If play then people will look for sinister move-beng unable to grasp that perhaps he really likes n
 assignments boost" pieces when the civic project Usually the promoting It. and the writer trying like something that belongs in newspaper
 Always be pleasant and copy One of them may be your managing editor some day.
 get to advance yourself initiating con. clicking The only trouble with this that youM aos and your public may figure you only an sso you're thefting from and whom you probably hate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Few bgtme reporters bahzsy Men like Eheean Dura Runyon Knlckerbocker ct a st be hypedup you'll find the bazay covering night police In the sticks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

good newspaperman collects friends, and his value often depends the number He must be just care cnemies-for exactly the identical reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

It is sad how many men there are out of work who, bored on papers, always tried to write pretty pus for are too busy to help them find another job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Always be pleasant copy boys office boys One of them may be your managing editor some day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

You can break your word to a valuable source land the beat of the year. But most people will remember as dcbe-crosser than the guy who licked the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

The who enertains the press "the presnot wants to swap avcrs and didn't have the sheets backing he chase you from the caapes and throw them to the pigeons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

The best beef to the city desk when th buchered They're only interested in getting the story the only thing they don't want edited b the paycheck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

New York has the most good workmen, but Most every city has a standout guy. few who col tween makeup tcsts) being: Joe Dineen of Boston. os New Orleans. Charlie Blake of Chicago. George -and several others whose names elude these type the moment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

You get yourself initiating temporary clicking The only trouble with this that you get public figure only an also you'll how much you owe 10 the you're thefIng from and whom probably hate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

The most dismal assignments on "boost pieces, WI paper favor for oface-holder or civic project the thing helps only the guy promoting It. and the writer goes trying make read like something that belongs in ne' which 1t doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Is nlce Q have oodIes O coln but there's De neps h the ching when the auditor where You never et such buy for wanting the exact change
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Pay attention to the politician who threatened to get you your boss listens to that kind smale you're better off elsewhere and you have more respect for yourself.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

High cost Of living is retarding busi-
ness in Costa Rica,
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Harry L. Hopkins, Frank r. Jelleff,
A. F. Jones, Jesse Jones and Charles
A. Jones.
Maurice H. Kafka, Henry j. Kauf-
man, Joseph D. Kaufman, o. A. Keen,
John Lambert, Frank La Falce, E. w.
Libbey, John S. Locher, H. E. Lob
meyer, Karl Loos, Harry Lyles, David
Lynn, Clinton E. MacEachren, John
A. Marshall, Edward W. Martin, Reed
F. Martin, John w. Martyr. Guy Ma
son. Mrs. william Beverly Mason
Arch Mcdonald, Hardie Meakin, Low
ell Mellett, William T. Martin, Stew
art Mcdonald, c. B. Merriam, Gard
ner Moore, Earl A. Nash, George W.
Offutt, John j. Payette, George Henry
Payne, John Pelley, Secretary of La
Dor Perkins, Ralph Polio, j. E. Powell
E. Barrett Prettyman, Arthur Reilly
Seth w. Richardson. Laurence E.
Rubel. F. M. Russell, H. L. Rust, jr.;
c. c. Schiffeler, Charles E. Schrom
Elwood H. Seal and c. Melvin Sharpe
John Shoemaker, Harry Somerville
H. Donald Sonnemann, w. w. Spaid
Marcy L. Sperry, Wilmot r. Squier
Irwin Stewart. G. H. Sweet, j. B
Switzer, Eugene o. Sykes, Fred A.
Smith, James A. Soper, Frederic H
Taber, Corcoran Thom, e. F. Tancer
Godfrey Thornett, Merle Thorpe
Frank T. Tracy. William A. Van
Duzer, Mrs. Grace Vickers, Paul A.
Walker. Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace, Winship Wheatley, w. w
Wheeler, Roger j. Whiteford. Mrs
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Aubrey
Williams, DR.. Frank Whitman. Lloyd B
Wilson. Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, H
H. Wright and Ford E. Young.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Pauper
Continued From First Page.)

Geoghan said he would ask for Gore
lick's release instanter.
And 1t was because of Roses story
that the Jersey City hoard came to
light.
The story of the "pauper" who had
slept on a mattress cache Of dia-
monds was blazoned. His pictures
were published in the newspapers.
A Jersey City detective, Sergt. John
Gaffney, thought Roses face looked
familiar. He went to the Hudson
County National and showed the
photograph to John L. Skinner.
assistant cashier
They talked 1t over with Henry
Wittpenn, vault custodian, who said
he recognized Rose as man who had
rented a safe deposit box. Skinner
telephoned to Geoghan, Kings County
district attorney.
Coincidentally, Geoghan was then
questioning Rose anew. He called
detectives, who took Rose to the bank
in Jersey City. Geoghan said Rose
first denied. then admitted owner
ship of box in the name of Sam
Fertman," which he said he had
established for the benefit of his
father.
In the box, Geoghan said, were
nine envelopes. containing the hoard.
An unidentified appraiser called by
police set the value of the collection
at $3.50, 900.
Geoghan said Rose admitted owner
ship Of the gems. but identified them
as not the ones whose loss he reported.
Rose was to be taken to Freehold,
N. j., to the home of Isaac Schuster-
man, "a. whom he identified as his IA
ther. Rose said he had changed his
name for business reasons.
In reporting theft of the gems yes
terday, Rose said he left his wife seven
months ago and, fearing she might try
to attach his estate. buried the dia-
monds. all his wealth, behind his IA
theirs home.
He said he had converted all his
holdings into the jewelry when he re-
tired from business two years ago.
Then, he said, to create the i'm
preston he was pauper. he returned
to New York, took a furnished room
and applied for home relief. later
transferring the diamonds to the mat
tress on which he slept.
Rose said Gorelick visited him last
July and, lounging on the bed. discov-
cred the diamonds and started stufRne
the envelopes containing them inte his
shirt.
After threatening to expose Roses
masquerade to the relief authorities II
he complained Of the theft, Rose as
serted, Gorelick walked out with the
gems. When questioned about the
matter yesterday. Gorelick laughed
and denied knowledge of it.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

completed, which means about their
third year Of building, before it is
necessary to determine the size Of
guns. Provision has been made in
the plans for the required gun founda-
tions, shells, mechanism for operating
the turrets and other factors, oficials
explained.
A vital factor governing the placing
Of IA or 16 inch guns aboard the two
new battleships is the point that Japan
and italy have until April / to agree
to 14-inch guns, officials explained.
No characteristics of the two new
ships viii be given out at this time,
the Navy Department said. The Lon
don naval treaty Of 1886, providing for
the interchange of naval information
between the great powers, has been
ratified only by the United States thus
far. The other signatories, Great
Britain and France, are still studying
the pact. It is provided that the
treaty will be effective until December
Al 1912
Evening star., 1937-01-10
OATH TO GARNER
PLAN IS HAILED
Ceremony on East Plaza
Meets With Approval of
Public, Says Nicely.

Decision to administer the oath OF
once to Vice President Garner as
part of the public inauguration Of
President Roosevelt at the east front
Of the Capitol instead of in the Sem
ate chamber has met with favorable
public reaction, according to Senator
M. M. Nicely, chairman of the Joint
Congressional Inaugural Committee.
In the past the induction in office
Of the Vice President has bordered
on private affair, the number of
ing it necessary to issue but one
ticket to each member of Congress.
Many Failed to Hear.
Furthermore, it was explained, there
has been at past inaugurals conSid-
cradle confusion in the transfer of
witnesses from the Senate chamber
to the platform outside the Capitol.
Four years ago, many of those who
had seats in the Senate failed to ar
rive at their platform seats in the
exterior stands in time to hear all
the inaugural address of the Presi-
dent.
1T is, think, entirely fitting that
the Vice President should take the
oath of Office in the same public
manner that the President does" said
Senator Nicely. HE holds the second
highest post in the land and should,
believe. appear before the vast audi
ence which will assemble on Cap
ttol Hill, with the Chief Executive.
Add Dignity and Color.
"The change will add both dignity
and color to an event which, although
wrapped in great many traditions,
Is not beyond enlargement along lines
that will make the ceremony more in
keeping with the occasion.
II know that not only every mem
Der OF the committee but the entire
Congress and people of the United
States appreciate the Vice Presidents
willingness to accede to the sugges-
ton that was made"
Senator Nicely warned that the
parking of busses and automobiles,
other than those of officials, would
not be permitted on the Capitol Plaza
on inauguration day. Members of the
committee have been informed that
out-of-town bus companies are ad-
vertising that occupants of the buses
can come to Washington and see and
hear the inaugural address without
leaving their seats.
mo such arrangements can be
made, due to the regulations which
will prevent parking within sight of
the stands from which the inaugural
address will be delivered" he said.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
NAVY YARDS MAY
BUILD WARSH|PS
Funds Would Be Immediate.
Iy Available for z New
Major Vessels.

The possibility developed yesterday
that the Navy will construct both Of
the new battleships in navy yards,
officials disclosed. stating that funds
already are in hand to start work on
the two vessels so there will be no
delay as far as money is concerned.
Plans are completed for both ships,
the authorities said, following detailed
study by the General Board and the
Bureau of Construction and Repair,
as well as the Engineering and
Ordnance Bureaus of the Navy De-
partment. These plans provide for
several alternatives as to speed, size
and caliber of guns and other fea-
lures. Labor is represented as de-
manoing both ships be built in navy
yards, but the Navy is said to favor
giving one to a private contractor.
That the new warships will each
be of $4,000 tons displacement seems
assured. Reports are that the vessels
will be of 80 knots speed each, but
the Navy Department would neither
COILlA III llOi 0Cliy tAIlo' IlC Qudol-
official James Fighting Ships" pub
lished in Great Britain, has carried
stories that the new United States
battleships will be high speed. around
80 knots.
Alternatives in BkIeprints.
The plans that are now ready to be
translated into reality provide for
varying combinations of the IA and
16 inch guns. One, for instance, is
for 14-inch guns and rs knots speed.
All possible alternatives have been
set out in the blueprints.
The question Of whether the vessels
will be equipped with IA or Is inch
guns is not embarrassing at this time,
authorities said, as naval experts say
that ships can be up to so per cent
Evening star., 1937-01-10

builders also may be asked to sub
NIT bids, but the details Of this
procedure are now being worked out.
The current naval supply act carries
funds Tor starting the two battleships.
The statute empowered the President
TO determine factually that other pow
ers signatory to the 1880 London naval
treaty had commenced capital ship
replacement construction. This he has
just done and given the word to the
Navy to proceed with the laying down
OF keels. Further appropriations for
carrying forward the work will be con-
tanned in this years naval supply bill.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
GIFT FOR BOYS CLUB

Employees Of Jellef1's, Inc, have
made the first contribution toward
finishing the new home Of the Boys
Club Of Washington, it was announced
yesterday. The money was collected
and presented with the understand
ing that 1t Is to be used to equip and
furnish the art room.
The employees plan TO raise an ad-
ditional amount for the club each
Christmas.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
PLAQUE is PRESENTED
IN MEMORY OF STUDENT
Charles D. Mackay, Jr., Recalled
in Ceremonies at Friends
School,

A plaque was presented to Friends
School last week in memory of the
late Charles D. Mackay, jr, only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Mackay.
Mr.. Mackay is assistant vice presi-
dent Of the Southern Railway.
Roger HasBrouck Davis of the class
OF IS at Friends School, now a STU
dent at Princeton University, made a
brief address Of presentation, recalling
the qualities Of his late fellow class
mate at the school. He paid tribute
to the leadership, aggressiveness,
sympathy, kindness and loyalty" of
young Mackay.
Donald Rogers, principal of Friends
School, accepted the plaque and ex-
pressed his admiration of the late
student. Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay end
many former students and their rar-
ents participated in the ceremony.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Andrew Jackson
Moved to Clear
Way for Celebrities
py the Associated Press.

Andrew Jackson stepped aside
yesterday for the Inauguration
of President Roosevelt. In fact,
he was put aside.
The heroic bronze statue Of Old
Hickory in the Capitors rotunda
was moved from the spot on
which 1t has stood for years so
that dignitaries. after leaving the
Senate wing, will be able to exc
cute a snappy left oblique as they
march through on the way to the
Inauguration stand January 20.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Early Estimates Probable.

Estimates probably will be asked i'm
mediately from the various navy yards
for the building Of the battleships. A
conference may be called at the de-
partment Of representatives of va
rious yards. such as was done recently
in the case of West Coast navy yards,
relating to the floating dry dock. No
official announcement has yet been
made on this, however. Private ship
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. j. 7. Mosley, Pastor
Lenora Parker. Reporter

Sunday school opened at $50
o'clock, Ace Breakfield, supt. Rev
w. NJ. Goldsmith, pastor of Calv-
ny Baptist church of Red Oak,
Ia, preached a wonderful sermon
from John 9:25. Mrs. Juanita Bur
ton and son, of Mt. Moriah Baptist
church were visitors. BYpU open.
ed ut $3.50 p. m. and was well at
tended. Elmer Collins, president.
Rev. Adams, pastor of the Union
Memorial church preached. Sub
ject, appeal to the Hiehlight,r
text, Luke 1I;10. Money raised in
the Trilee rally and general col
ection amounted to $50.13. Don't
forget the picnic given July 9Th at
letters Grove, Both and jefferson
streets, under the auspices Of Mt.
Olive. Many attractions. Come ard
have a good time. Friends are well
come to worship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-03
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. y. G. Gates, Pastor
Dolly Dixon. Reporter

Sunday school opened with a
large attendance, and a general
lesson review took place.
The morning service was an in
structive one, with the text being
found in Jonah 1:6 wake up you
sleepers and call upon your God
Subject, "If So be that Gel WI
Think Upon Us, that We Perish
Not" Our visitors who worship
ped with us were Rev. and Mrs.
Sanders and Rev. Banks of South
Omaha. We were glad to have them
Evening service was well attend
ed with a good message being de-
lyered.
The Union Mission was enjoyed
by all with a short and sweet mes
sage delivered by Rev. Pruitt of
Morning Star. The next meeting
will be at st. John, July 18th. We
wish to take this opportunity to
invite all the churches to ccme and
b. one of us in our Union Mission.
We meet very fourth Sunday after
noon in each month.