davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Three Million Dollars
Cut From Bud get

the committee refused
to approve a $4,000 Labor De
partment item for the promotion
of apprentice training which Sec
retary Perkins had testified was
included at the Presidents request.
F. B. 1. Cut Restored
It also restored $4,000 of a
$33700O Budget Bureau slash in
the appropriation of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation which
Director j. Edgar Hoover had asked
that he might add 81 men to his
excessively overworked" G-men
staff. Although the measure did
not specify how the restoration
should be spent. it would permit
the addition of between 25 and 80
operatives to the staff.
The Commerce Department re
ceived $125,00O for the establish
ment of a new division of indus
trial economics. 1t will be pat
termed to furnish industry informa-
ton in the economic research field
similar to that supplied agricul-
ture by the Division of Agricul-
tural Economics.
Appropriations by departments
follows:
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT

heal the irritated tissues a. the
germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness Of Beechwood Creo~
sote and they rank CreomulSion
top for coughs because you get q
real dose Of Creosote In Creomuls
sion, emulSihed so that It Is palate
able, digesttble and potent for GO
ing to the very seat Of the trouble.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satiSs
factory In the treatment Of coughs.
chest colds and bronchial iFritas
tons and especially those stubborn
ones that start with q common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even II other
remedies have failed, your druggist
Is authorized to guarantee Creomuls
sion and to refund every cent Of your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another sleepp
less night-phone or 60 get 0 bottle
Of Creomulsion right now.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
CHILD BUREAU
CUT DECRIED

An urgent request for full con
tinuation of operations Of the
Children's Bureau of the Labor
Department has been issued by
the National League Of Women
Voters, it was revealed today as
hearings on the Labor Department
appropriations estimates were made
public.
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, vice
president of the organization told
House Appropriations subcom.
mittee her group did not seek an
increase in the Children'S Bureau
appropriation, but that it opposed
any decrease. She said:
IF the public and particu-
larly the children of this cOun-
try are to benefit to the fullest
possible extent by the Social
Security Act, 1t is imperative
that States have easy access to
the best device available on how
to do their share of the job"
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
ADVERTIsEMENT
Beware The Cough
..< From a common cold ..
That Hangs On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomIlsion.
Creomulsion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup Of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fiuid ex.
tract Of Lcorice Root, fluid extract
Of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract Of Ipecac for
its powerful phlegm loosening
effect, fluid extract Of Cascara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important Of all, Beechwood Creo-
sote Is perfectly blended with all
Of these to reach the source Of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul-
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously BY adults and children
with remarkable results.
Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
mulsion in their own families as
well as In their practice knowing
how CreomulSion aids nature to
soothe the indamed membranes and
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
EUROPE URGED
TO MEET ON
PEACE
Continued from Page II

ence. On the contrary. he en-
phasized European nations should
get together and build a peace
structure similarly as the 81
American Republics did at the
Inter American Conference for
the maintenance of peace. held
at BuenoS Aires last December
The United States does not at
this time contemplate taking
the lead in Summoning an in.
.ternational peace or diSarma'
ment conference. That Hull
made clear, is up to Europe and
it is felt in high quarters here
Britain would. be the logical ma
ton to summon such a confer
ence.
: Although he did not mention
his name in the testimony, re-
ferring to him only as "a prom
inent European statesman HulPs
suggestion. it was learned, was
made to Walter Runciman, pres
ident OF the British board Of
trade. who was visitor to the
White House in January.
Tells of American Farley
Hull told the House committee
he recounted to the statesman the
Buenos Aires conference fash
ioned a concrete program with
definite functioning machinery for
the 81 American nations with
quarter of a billion people. which
Is not far from the number they
have in Europe which really con-
stituted a positive unified declara-
tion in this practical program Of
cooperative effort to promote the
welfare of each of our countries i'll
every possible way, economically.
educationally. culturally, peace
fully and politically" Hull con
Sl1ueI:
= $50 I said, why cannot you
European statesmen at least
attempt this kind Of a move
ment"
"Why just sit still and float on
with q hopelesSly unsOund eco
Tomic situation, with hope
lessly disturbed, not to say
chaotic, political situation; why
not make this effort?"
Hull said the United States has
Sought to set an example and to
offer encouragement at time Of
very serious disturbance in many
parts Of the world, as we'll as to
offer a practical program that can
be followed. regionally and other
wise, elsewhere"
Nations Drift Apart
In recent years, Hull declared
ANY worthwhile interna-
tiOnal relationships have been
. neglected, flouted or aban-
dOned.
There has been a tendency
among nations to drift apart
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
German Men S Choral
Festival Planned

BRESLAU, Germany G.N.S1.
German mems singing clubs
throughout the world will take
part in the choral festival at Bres-
lau from July % to August l. This
festival has been designed to COM
memorate the seventy-second an
niversary of the foundation Of the
German Singers Association.
Among others who are helping
the organized participation at this
festival are DR.. Seyfarth, Of Brook
lyn, on behalf Of the branch of this
association in the United States,
Ernest Roemer, of Usakos, for the
Southwest African Singing Asso.
citation, and Karl Herschel, of Sac
Paulo, for the German Associa.
tion's branch in Brazil.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
U. S. WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia, increasing
cloudiness and slightly warmer to,
night, followed by showers Satur.
day; lowest temperature tonight
about AZ degrees; gentle variable
winds, becoming southeast and in.
creaSing by Saturday.
Maryland - Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight, followed by showers
Saturday; slightly warmer in west
portion.
Virginia - Increasing cloudiness
tonight, followed by showers Sat
urday: slightly warmer tonight
and in south and west portions
Saturday.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1:04 a. m.
and 1870 p. m.
Low tide today at TAT a. m.
and 1892 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1855 a. m.
and 9:36 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 2:11 a. m.
and 2:38 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 6:14 a. m.
and sets at 6:18 .. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:13
a. m and sets at GIG p. m.
The moon rose today at 1898
a. m. and sets at 1907 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1913 a. m. and sets at 1853 a. m.
Temperatures
p. m. ..... 40 4 a. m. ..... AZ
8 p. m. ..... 47l8 a. m. ,.... 81
Midnight -. 46Noon .,,., 81
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Departures

Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, 3.45.
Deficiency Of temperature since
March /, 1887, IA.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January l, 1887, 3.64.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March /, 1887, 0.7O.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest. Al; lowest, AZ.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Va. U. Awaits MURRAY

HARLOTTE SVILLE, Va,
March 18.-University Of Virginia
football players await the arrival
Of Frank Murray, new football
coach, prior to starting spring
practice.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Totals ....SI@4.2S9. .SSI
Transfer Barred

Transfer Barred
Regarding its refusal to author
ize money for apprentice training,
the committee expressed belief
that a transfer of the project to
the Labor Department from the
National Youth Administration
where it was originated three years
ago, could not be effected in an
appropriations bill.
New items included appropria-
tions of $4,000 for a Bureau of
Fisheries survey of sardine con-
servation on the Pacific Coast and
100000 for oyster culture investi-
cations on the Atlantic seaboard.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
"HeIp Wanted" Plea On

Continuing its appeal for help
for the 5000 employable men and
women of Washington, station
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

and into conditions of less mu-
tual understanding, less real
friendlineSS toward each other,
and less effort to cooperate for
common progress. to the great
injury, not only of all interna-
tiOnal relations, but incidentally
and necessarily, of many phases
of the domestic affairs of each
country"
The State Department has,
Hull said, been striving, through
our representatives abroad, to en-
phasize them to officials of other
governments, and to insist and
urge that the nations again in
concert undertake to practice
anew what might be called the
fundamentals of worthwhile and
necessary international relation
ships. The time is more and
more propitious for a general
movement in the direction of
these worthwhile objectives."
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

wJSV will present the eighth Of its
Help Wanted programs at T:1S
p. m. today. The program will be
in charge of the Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
CONTINUED from Page u

to contract for the balance of the
five million to be met in 1899.
Child Aid Granted
The measure also carried a ST.
805, 900 allotment to the Depart
ment of Commerce, Children'S Bu-
reau, for additional grants to the
States for child health programs
under the social security act.
These two items. the committee
pointed out, constituted the bulk
of the increase over the current
year.
Declaring it believed additional
congressional authorization was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04

the plOtLerS nOpeQ 10
overthrow Stain and bring back a
modified capitalism to Russia. 1t in
volved the wrecking of the nations
railway system and the bringing
about of war on Russia by Japan
and Germany. Japan was to be
given the maritime provinces in
Asia and Germany was to be per-
mitted to grab the Ukraine. But
Radek added that the conspirators
hoped the war would result in a
new revolution in Russia and that
thereafter those territories could be
regained. 81 am guilty of all the
charges" said the once powerful
editor.
Gregori Sokolnikoff, former soviet
ambassador to England, declared
he knew as early as 1882 of a plot
to assassinate Stain, and admitted
he was guilty of plotting to betray
the Soviet union to Germany and
Japan. Vladimir Romm, former
Washington correspondent of L.
vestia of Moscow, though not yet on
trial, was put on the stand and
testified that he knew of the anti
Stalinist plot, that he carried letters
from Radek to the exiled Leon
Trotzky and that he agreed to be-
come Trotzky's undercover in
formant.
Leon Trotzky, from his haven in
Mexico City, sent out specific de-
NAL of the charges that he was
head of the conspiracy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04
Let Children Dress Up
a Costuming Gives Them Invaluable
Opportunity for Self-Expression

that while children's natural dra-
matte impulses should not be re-
pressed at this stage, neither
should they be forced if the boy
or girl is painfully shy. Gradual
development, via the back row in
choruses or minstrel shows, "has
helped many an awkward ado
descent into a new self-confidence
and poise."
A formal dinner for Just the
family will be a great help to
the bashful teen-age, and may be
further oiled by touches of family
humor, such as a huge feather
fan for the young lady, or exag-
gerated formality for the young
man.
at has been said many times"
concludes Miss Dram, "that much
of the juvenile delinquency in our
age is the result of thwarting the
longing for romance and adven-
ture which all children feel and
which becomes acute during ado
lescence. The urgent need to ex-
pand, to swagger, to be more than
our own small and unimportant
selves must be gratified in a nor
NAL way or it may find abnormal
expression For almost any
child at some time parents will
find something helpful in the sug-
gestion, Let them dress up"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04
Ohio River Valley Is
Devastated by Floods

DAY by day the devastation
- caused by great floods through
out the Ohio valley and the lower
Mississippi valley increased. Sew
eral hundred thousand persons were
rendered homeless, more than 100
lives were lost, and the property
damage, running far into the mil
lions, cannot yet be estimated.
Cincinnati, Louisville, Ports
mouth, Frankfort and Evansville
were the worst sufferers; but every
city, town and village along the
Ohio and its tributaries shared in
the disaster. Fires broke out in the
Mill Creek district of Cincinnati and
destroyed property valued at 81 $780,
900 before the flames could be con-
trolled. Throughout the entire re-
gion transportation was crippled,
pure water and fuel supplies were
shut off or greatly reduced, and
outbreaks of typhoid and pneumonia
were threatened. In Louisville the
light and power plant was forced
to shut down.
President Roosevelt directed five
federal agencies to cooperate with
the American Red Cross in relief
measures, and that organization, ap-
pealing to the nation for $4,000 900,
sent hundreds of nurses to the food
ed areas. The army sent soup kitch-
ems and tents and the coast guard
sent boats and crews. Many cities
forwarded supplies of food, clothing
and medicines.
In Frankfort, KY, the state re-
formatory was flooded and the pris-
oners were removed to other
quarters with the aid of troops. The
convicts took advantage of the
emergency to start a riot and about
a dozen were killed. All of southern
Indiana was placed under martial
law by Governor Townsend and
1,400 National Guardsmen were
called out. In the effort to save
Cairo, ILL.,, a levee was dynamited
by army engineers despite the
armed resistance of farmers. whose
lands were flooded when the dixie
was broken. All women and children
were evacuated from the city.
Twelve counties of eastern Arkansas
were submerged over most of their
area and thousands of families were
gathered in refugee camps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04
City of Antwerp Recalls
Story of Painter Rubens

In the last years of the Sixteenth
century the Jesuits of Antwerp had
a little lad whose parents had called
him Peter Paul after the saints, on
whose day he was born in 1877,
notes writer in the Los Angeles
Times. His father John, lawyer
and magistrate of the city, having
been under suspicion as Calvin
list, had fled to Germany with the
mother of the boy where, becoming
involved in an intrigue with Anna,
the second wife of William the ST.
lent, he suffered Imprisonment and
Punishment and later death at Co
logne.
The mother and boy returned to
the old home in the Place de Meir,
while the boy attended school on
what is now Rue Otto VENUS, after
the painter VENUS. He also learned
painting from Van MORT, who
taught in the Rue du Jardin. Then
he travelled over Europe and paint
ed for royalty and nobility every
where till on his mothers death he
built him a palace in what became
Rue Rubens, for this is the story of
Rubens, to see whom and learn Of
whom the world now focks to Ant
werp, nearly 300 years after his
death.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04
France Offers to Help
a Peaceful Germany

IF REICHSFUEHRER HITLER
will cooperate with other nations
in the interest of peace, France will
help Germany to overcome her pres
ent economic difficulties. Such was
the offer made by Premier Blum
in an address at Lyons. Blum, how
ever, warned the Nazis that France
cannot and will not cooperate with
Germany economically or politically
"while the possibility continues to
exist that this help may be some
day turned against the country
which gave it."
He expressed opposition to Hitler's
policy of making bilateral pacts,
and added: 81 believe I am practic-
ing realism when I declare we do
not wish to separate French security
from European peace"
German officials were pleased
by Blum's speech and said his good
intentions could not be doubted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04

efforts to bring these two gentle
men together seemed futile. Lewis
summoned Homer Martin, head of
the striking union, and John Brophy,
c. I. o. lieutenant, from Detroit
and conferred with them on "stra-
tegy". All the union leaders ap-
peared supremely confident, and
Lewis insisted the demand that the
union be recognized as the sole bar
gaining agency must be conceded If
there were to be negotiations.
Secretary Perkins, after talking
with both sides, went directly to the
White House. She said she was
keeping the President informed"
of developments. The belief was
general that it would be necessary
to invoke the personal aid of Mr..
Roosevelt to bring about a peace
full settlement.
Lewis brought about the tempo
rary suspension of negotiations by
statement he gave the press. With
brutal frankness he said:
eve have advised the secretary
VI ldpOl IiidI tllC 10y dl-
ists'-and the du Points and Mr..
Sloan are among them-used their
money to try to drive Mr.. Roose-
welt out of the White House.
Labor rallied to the Presidents
support when they attacked him.
''These same economic royalists
now have their fangs in labor, and
labor now expects the government
to support labor in its legal and logi-
cal detectives.
Later Secretary Perkins invited
Sloan and the union leaders to a
peace conference. Martin accepted
but the C. M. c. head declined, again
insisting the strikers must first evac-
uate the company's plants.
General Motors officials called on
about 10000 workers to return to ten
plants in Michigan and Indiana,
which were to be reopened.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04
| MINNESOTA
ON PARADE .
Gopher News Review

COkATO honored a noted pioneer
by observing the centennial of Carl
Henry Eckman who came to the city
in 1868.
Spring must be on the way! They're
already seeing robins! First Mr.. Red
breast of the 1887 season was reported
at OLIVIA last week.
Explosion of an air tank In a ST.
PETER beer bottling house caused ex-
tensive damage. Five windows were
blown out of the building.
Crime officials spread a dragnet for
a nervous, milk faced individual and
his companion who raided the SHA-
kOPEE bank and escaped with $4,000
of booty.
A new high mark for births in
THIEF RIVER FALLS was set during
the past year, City Health Officer o..
F. Mellby reveals. There were 318
new arrivals.
Far from home, but happy, Is Alice
Steenhoven of MARSHALL, who has
signed three year contract to teach
English in a private school at Sac
Paolo, Brazil
At WINNEsAGo, Fat" Kinney, a
John Deere centennial guest, discov-
cred that the eats were free, devoured
% weiners, 10 buns, doughnuts,
swiggled cups of java.
FAIRMoNT's Mrs. H. w. Brodt,
home and community chairman for
Marshall county, took first place in a
news writing contest sponsored by the
Minnesota Farm Bureau.
Unanimous endorsement Of consti-
tutional amendments to make declara-
ton of war subject to national cleo
ton was given by persons assembled
at a DULUTH mass meeting.
The GoNvIck high school basket
ball team continued it's victory march
with its brightest feather to date, a
triumph over the Bemidji State Teach
ers' college reserves to the tune Of
20-1S.
Their car stalled in a giant drift
near the city, the Frank Biegler fam
lily of WoRTHINGToN walked half a
mile into the teeth of raging sub
zero gale to escape death by narrow
margin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04

dressing up is a cure for a
- great many of the behavior
problems of children of all ages,
says Gertrude Dram in The
Parents Magazine. Whether it is
the youngest member of the fam
lily, effectually hidden under his
fathers derby, or the teen-age
son or daughter dressing for din
ner on Dads birthday" bit of
costuming releases the natural
dramatic urge of children, lifts,
for a moment, the tight restraint
of everyday living, and gives them
the invaluable opportunity for
self-expression.
Bridges Reality and Dreams
''Many of the behavior prob
lens of children, from simple
fretfulness to serious juvenile de-
linquency, are result of a
cramping of the ego, of the sud-
den harsh restrictions for which
the child is unprepared," explains
Miss Dram. Dramatic activity
supplies a bridge between reality
and dreams which is a real need
of childhood and adolescence"
A four-year-old's deep hurt at
being overlooked in favor of her
curly-headed baby brother was
erased when her mother dressed
her chapmingly in a crepe paper
apron and cuffs and cap that hid
the straight locks which caused
her grief. A boy who showed very
little initiative in his lessons was
amazingly dynamic at rehearsals
of play he and his friends were
working out by themselves for the
entertainment of other members
of his group.
Incentive to Learn
Other lifelong benefits spring
from dressing up in Indian suits
or cowboy suits. 1.-THE helpful par
ent," continues Miss Dram, twill
give his child an opportunity to
learn as much as possible from
each new interest, providing the
tools or the suggestions which lead
to the acquiring of new skills. In
dians walk erectly. Sailors can
find their way by the stars. Many
a mother has been delighted to
learn that the boy who could never
be induced to take any interest
in neatness in the abstract be-
comes insistent on absolute trim
ness in his Scout uniform"
It is important to remember
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04
Japan's Cabinet Quits;
Ugaki Is New Premier

Il OKI HIROTA, premier of Japan,
N and his entire cabinet resigned
after being bitterly attacked in par
lament because of their militarist
and fascist policies. The emperor
consulted Prince Saionji, last of the
elder statesmen, and on his recon-
mendation called on Gen. Kazushige
Ugaki, former governor general of
Corea, to form a new government.
This choice was considered a vic
tory for the anti-army element, but
the military leaders, it was adj
mitted, could still block Ugaki's eff
forts by refusing to provide min
lister of war. That post must by law
be filled by a general in active
service and cabinet cannot other
wise be accepted.
The crisis was brought on by wide
spread opposition to the dominance
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04

ratus, demonstrated it before a
large crowd. Jumping from plane
at the height of 10000 feet, he al
lowed himself to fall for ten seconds,
then spread out a pair of wings at
tached to his back. With this sup
port, he glided downward for min
utes seconds to an altitude of
$500 feet.
Having selected a landing point,
Pavlov discarded the wings,
dropped to 1900 feet, opened his
parachute and came down on the
chosen spot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04
4 X 4 X 4 4 ~ x
r. = Us
!GXXl@zy :; S : !
IN REVIEWN ~
Nby 6d1UUud w. Pickn1d

of the cabinet by the army and the
oppressively high taxes required to
carry out the policies of the miltar-
lists. The navy does not always side
with the army and in this instance
seems definitely against it.
Gen. Ugaki, the son of farmer,
was born in Okayama prefecture,
central Japan. During his military
career he served as military attache
in Berlin, chief of the military af-
fairs department of the war depart
ment, commander of an infantry
regiment, president of the military
staff college, and supreme war
councillor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-04

al Motors strike, but
at this writing she
had not made much
progress. Governor
Murphy of Michi-
gan, who went to
Washington for the
i n a u 6 u r a t j o n,
helped her, arrang-
ing separate meet
ings with John L.
Lewis, c. I. o. lead
er, and President
Sloan of the motor
CORPORATION. But his