davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-10
What's Back Of It All
Morgenthau Speech Seen as Trial Balloon on New
Deal Fiscal Policy.
BY H. r, BAUKHAGE


speech which Secretary of the Treasury Mosnthau to
deliver today New York before Political Science
OF of somebody's
- third assistant
publicly
Six weeks shape and presidential
vers have been called in to confer, suggest to criticize
ponouncement policy than balloon, the
policy coming
today portion Of
the the Govern
expenditures for public works
the administration neatly between the devil
balancing the
requisite
the spending?
Mognthau attempt expose situation frankly
all his speech.
spending balancing job And
previously the Of Harry Hopkins whose
the that the voice OF the
spender will still be heard IN the land.
whether like the suggestions Of the admins
Secretary
Of definite the wheels moving again.
aren't down in the
keep prices the going
President said that it might well to
would
to a bewhskered gentleman who
public specuaor No l.
is himself plunged to the
B billions cornered the gold market and shous
$36y000,000 stands today.
the gold the United
all
total $2 804
god constructed vaults
counting the profit Of $800000 which used
Evening star., 1937-11-10

TENS will not have to be geographical
but may be based on financial prem
ises. The Government might agree
to make no more loans to municipali-
ties except on the same terms as are
offered to private companies A spe-
cial agreement or truce with reference
to T. v. A. can easily be worked out
If a spirit Of reciprocity is introduced.
Many practical plans have been pro-
posed in the past, but now is the time
for some Of them to be worked out be-
cause the country needs the impetus
that would come from the spending
the utilities need to do to catch up on
their shortages of facilities.
Jones Able Financier.
AS for financing, Jesse Jones can
think Of dozens of ways to make capital
turn over productivity, and If he were
allowed to do 1t he could handle the
whole financing problem Of the utili-
ties, the railroads and other industries.
Once the r. F. C. stepped in, the need
for Government support would not be
continuously necessary. Confidence
would Immediately arise out Of such
constructive policies.
There are, to be sure, political OBJ
stacles. Mr.. Roosevelt's left-wing radi-
Gals are still crying out in effect that
disaster must come and business must
be ruined and a severe panic must be
brought on before they will concede
that anything wrong has been done or
that business need be helped. Mr..
Roosevelt is doubtless not interested in
finding out that deflation can bring
distress to the American people. He
knows now from inside information
how the tide is running. The only
question now is whether Mr.. Roosevelt
will care more about theorists and po-
litical pride than about the average
man and woman, whose destiny he
holds in the hollow of his govern
mental hand. Nobody who is truly
disinterested wants the economic sys-
tenn ruined just to prove Mr.. Roose-
velt has made mistakes. 1t Is much
Evening star., 1937-11-10

tanned only machine small
handicap IS Of
shops for their artillery and trench
There feeling Washington diplomatic quarters
d the European nations
meet th real opposition their plans sbjugae
China.
The European
The British maintain their
unhampered the French want feel within
boundaries
They will all talk about the ncty
that number Of determined nations
paper they will bow to the others wisdom
Chang Kahek
conceivably helped
ment OF the triple alliance
to take risk Germany might
from
and
the League Of Nations its
There is doubt that the diplomacy
at OF the other nations They adopt aggressive attitude
Britain France their allies
an actual They satisfied
mats from Downing Street and the Qua dOrsay
humiliation without a
The disturbances Uhich during
in North Africa Arabia
intrigue.
But would not be fair ascribe the
for instance, entirely to the plots of II Duce
Agiers not colony but real part of France.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
PICKENS ON NAVY BOARD
Ill Health Had Prevented His
Being Chief of Ordnance.

Rear Admiral Andrew c. Pickens
today became a member of the Cen
eral Board Of the Navy Department,
the group that advises Secretary
Swanson on matters of naval policy.
He had left the Naval Hospital here
only yesterday, having been q pa
tient there for some time.
Admiral Pickens previously had been
chosen as chief Of the Navy Bureau
Of Ordnance, but ill health prevented
his taking over this, post. Earlier he
had been on duty in the ONCE Of
Naval Operations at the department.
He is 55 years old and a native Of
Mobile, Ala.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Seek Australian Betting Curb.

To such an extent has the betting
craze grown in New South Wales and
Queensland, Australia, that legisla-
ton Is planned to cope with the evil.
It is estimated by the Sydney police
that $15,000,000 is wagered every year
in New South Wales. They calculate
that rs per cent Of the populace. in
cluding women and even children,
bet on horse and dog racing.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

orally not to re-
d u e pay rolls
and to keep up
I h e ir spending
programs. But he
could not beat the
tide of dehation
which began to
Set in eventually.
Mr.. R 90 sevelt
today, with a lot
more instrument
talities of gov
ernment a t h i S
disposal than Mr..
Hoover ever had,
Is being urged to
do something. =
Evening star., 1937-11-10

better to save the economic system,
even If cooperation between govern
ment and business now saves Mr..
Roosevelt and the New Deal from the
humiliating defeat their doctrines
would otherwise suffer at the hands Of
an embittered populace.
(Copyrisht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-11-10

THE opinions OF the wrtters this their not
secessarty The Stars Such opinions presented IN
The Stars e10rt to 0tDe all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

trld. hungary,
Yugoslavia and
Brazil. For Amer
leans, the last
named power is
the most impor-
tant, for that
would bring the
theological strug-
gle which has
become the curse
Of Europe, onto
the Western Hem
isphere.
Actually, the
Fascist interna-
tional, W h / C h
works for the
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Musket Barrels Made Into Pipe.

The first steel pipe was made In
1915 by screwing together old musket
barrels. Now s,5oo,ooo tons of pipe
can be made in the United States In
one year.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Fund to Aid Silicosis Victims.

johannesburg, South Africa, has
established . fund Of sI75,ooo for the
care Of men. employed by private con-
tractors, who become silicosis sufferers
while tunneling under city streets.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

Tortoise Back After 43 Years.
After 43 years a marked tortoise has
just reappeared in the greenhouse of
Copenhagen. Denmark, from which it
disappeared in 1894.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
U.S.Econony
Held Sorely
Pressed
Roosevelt Is Urged to
Set Up Council to
Prevent Crash.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

By DAVID LAWhENCE.
~ RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
- begun to seek advice on how to
stem the tide of the new de-
4 preston. but he has not dis
closed how much of the advice given
him will be put into effect.
In a sense we are back to the psy-
chology of November and December,
1929, when President Hoover was i'm
portuned on all sides to "do some
thing" He begged the utility and con-
struction industries and business gen.
Evening star., 1937-11-10


the American
public decide
the
Meanwhile, the Of the S. Agc approaches trial
Mr.
he
ordering the striking
obey the OF the tuher-say attempt
DH be political
hopes
backing
water He told this writer
statement
1t was dispatched and signed by the commission
Instruct
wired the master Of the Alg
still refusing perform will
extent Of law
Labor relations the shipping industry
characterized by unenghtened
employe.
employer
manner that would industry"
cold
Evening star., 1937-11-10

IIdVe trHI1hIerrtu I1llO Alrlca Cnelr
petty political rows.
The fight between Col. de la
Rocques partisans and the Com
munists has been particularly bitter
in Algiers. where natives do not
quite understand the difference be-
tween the PHILOSOPHERS of the two
parties. All they see is chance to
participate in good fight and pos
sibly get some loot during or after
the disturbance.
The Italian agents are natural
ton of Frances political rows anon
tempt Of the Arab chiefs for their
Evening star., 1937-11-10

again and the price in London is
10 cents an ounce above the official
valuation.
Another thing that is boost
ing the price is the fear that the
United States might revalue its
gold in terms of dollars again. But
on that subject no tips are avail
able at the Treasury.
X X X
Joe Kennedy, chairman Of the
Maritime Commission offering tho
Evening star., 1937-11-10

of director air (Which
at this writng) will be
offering 20 to l to back his chances. Dennis Mullgan.
MuHioan brought by Eugene
Vidal recently made assistant director
the OF by
testimony Investigation
charged Mr. Vidal with sacrificing economy
Fred
job as dean OF the School of Commerce.
Mr. Mulgan, who about according
like Mr. Vidal West
alaWyT.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

pei IOIIIl SUIIICCIIIIIB OI U41C
same functions that DR.. Goebels does
in Germany, came out with a blast
on Monday prophesying that the Ital-
ian-German-Japanese anti-Commu-
mist bloc would soon win new members,
and citing as possible adherents
Poland, Switzerland, Portugal, Aus
Evening star., 1937-11-10
This Changing World
Chang Woefuly Short of Equipment, Looks in Vain
for Supplies From Russia.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


RPLES tanks and heavy forced Chang Kahek
Shanghai refuge behind incaon
~ which will protect his capital.
Chinese valiant world admired
let them down. We live when force the
determining diplomatic argument
official indicated that the Chinese
Marking said that Chang the his
felt Chinese
the brought number the flight
inevitable grounded
Chiangs arplanes and he had repair them
did their
Evening star., 1937-11-10

NankinR since The SOviets de-
termined to help the Chinese
leader.
There were unconfirmed re-
ports that some 100 Soviet bombers
and scouts we're being repainted to
be sent to China. but they have not
been received yet.
A camel caravan of about
1000 animals also was reported to
be on its way to China from Outer
Mongolia. However. the load con-
Evening star., 1937-11-10

goes. In another sentence, the
commission sounds a warning to
American labor and capital whose
joint efforts build ships. The re-
port recommends that:
Where the construction diff
ferential difference between for
eign and American costs) is more
than so per cent" operators be
permitted to build abroad. - ="
X X X
The new appointee to the job
t the subject OF a public announce
Evening star., 1937-11-10
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

Y /IRGINIO GAYDA, the chief
" press agent of the Italian
" Fascist regime, who in Italy
norf1pv,o~ rop, nfki,,n ~ thu
Evening star., 1937-11-10

- ET1RING at the end Of the
- year from what has been de-
scribed, probably with accu-
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Balloon Corps in 1898.
Napoleon established balloon
corps In 1893, 10 years after the first
J successful passeuesS diSht
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Clairvoyant Not on Toes.

KANSAS CITY (P,-Charles w.
Keller, professional clairvoyant, was
struck by an automobile and slightly
injured.
Asked how it was he failed to
catch the vibrations" of the ap-
preaching machine and dodge, he an
swered:
You see, We clairvoyants have days
when We just aren't professionally on
our toes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

"F. A. .. D.
 cred among the highest distinctions attainable by members of the den- tai profession. Only 65 were award ed at the dentists convention in Atlantic City last week.
 Among the first to offer their con- gratulations to Dr. Lynch, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch of 50 Johnson street, were Cloyd H. Marvin, president of George Washington university, and John Oliver LaGorce, vice president of the National Geographic society of Washington.
 Dr. Lynch, a native of Waterbury and graduate of Crosby high school, completed his studies at the Univer- sity of Maryland in 1925. He later studied at the Fifth Avenue hos pital, New York city, and spent two years with the famous Mayo broth- CTS at Rochester. He has special ized in courses in Vienna and other famous centers abroad. He has been member of the faculty of George town university for several years.
 To become a fellow of the exclu- sive organization dentist must have practiced for at least ten years and have contributed to teaching and research. Fellows are entitled to use the initials IF. A. o. D." after their names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

is the strongest segment of the dem- ocratic party's right wing and it is far from sold on share-the-wealth theories, c. I. O., Sitdown strikes, generous relief policies, and large federal spending. Exceptions to the conservative rule are Senators Black of Alabama and Pepper of Florida and Congressman Maury Maverick of Texas.
 The south provides the titular leadership, however, Speaker Bank head and Majority Leader Rayburn have given Roosevelt small trouble in the house, but the senate lead ership and committee chairmen in both houses often have been apathe- tic or hostile at this session. These are the oldest democrats in point of service.
 Wants Progressive Party
 Hence the emergence of an ag- gressive, liberal pro-Roosevelt trump leadership.
 Roosevelt has been ambitious for many years to make the democratic party a progressive party and swears it won't again be such a party as nominated a Morgan lawyer for president in 1924.
 Who does Roosevelt want to succeed him? Barkley? LaFollette? Wallace? Ickes? Hopkins? Earle? Farley? Probably he doesn't know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

Barkley, Minton, and Schwellen- bach, usually working with the pro- pressive LaFollette which over rode Majority Leader Joe Robinson in the relief bill fight. It includes most of the progressives and many who maintain allegiance to .Roose- welt for purely political reasons.
 Congress "Sitdown"
 There may prove to be more bark than bite in the so-called congress sional revolt, Nevertheless, it's amazing that nothing but routine and appropriation legislation of a congress which began with only 88 republicans among its 435 represen- tatives and IT republicans among its 96 senators.
 Congress hasn't rubber-Stamped for Roosevelt since 1883 end he has had to fight most of the way He has lost some important fights such as those on the World Court the food and drugs bill, and AAA amendments. The senate was killing MIRA for him when the Supreme Court stepped in. He was soundly spanked on Passamaquoddy and the Florida Ship Canal.
 He has been able to get through few important measures the way he wanted them. Most discretionary and administrative powers delegated to him have been given because congress obviously couldn't practi- cally exert such powers itself.
 South Not "S0lid"
 The southern element in congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
All Madison Invited
 By Church Committee
Bishop to Ofciate at Cornerstone Laying Ceremonies
 of New St. Margarefs Church

McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, will lay the cornerstone of the church Sunday, August 22. Father James J. Kane, the rector, has issued in vitations to all residents of Madison to attend.
 Campaign Program
 Dr. Mccarthy is arranging the campaign along lines of the Red Cross, Salvation Army and the Vic- tory and Liberty Loan drives which he organized when he was 8 resi- dent of New York City. He is a veteran of the Seventh Regiment of New York a member of the West Point Athletic Association and was former director O. athletics at Ford ham University. He is a member of the New York State Bar Asso- citation, the California State Bar As- sociation and a resident of Holly wood, Calif., but he spends his sum- mers in Madison.
 He has divided the town of Mad ison into seven sections and in each section he will have teams repre- senting the Mer's and Women'S Committes, the Junior League, Bridge, Business, Public Reception and Dance Committees, and the committee represtning theatrical &C., tivities.
 Invitations
 He has invited Dr. E. Wallace Mast, representing the Congrega- tional Church, Mrs. Frank Platt, the Historical Society, Gen. w. W. Harts, Madison Beach Association, Mrs. w. w. Campbell, Mrs. George Smith, Miss Margaret Stewart, Mrs. David Gambel, Miss Frances Wilson, Mrs. Edwin Dickenson, Mrs. Thomas Jolly and Miss Agnes Osborne, Wo- mems Committee, Miss Dorothy Spooner, Garden Club, Mrs. Gordon Peery, the Fortnightly Club, Mrs. Victor Fabricant, the Sunshine So- ciety, Mrs. Augusus Harris, Miss FL sic Behan and Mrs. Robert Milli- gan. Also Boyd Decker, Madison Beach hotel, Arthur Stein, Dolly Madison hotel, Howard F. Kelsey, Max Meyer, selectman, Burton L. Hinman, superintendent of schools and Dr. Milo P. Rindge, health officer.
 Leo F. Donoff, theatrical interests, John Moran, Clinton Light and Power; Dr. Donald Hughson, pr. William Verdi, Dr. A. H. Riordon, Thomas E. Jolly, Dr. Milton Jen- nings, Herman Darenthal, Frank Leimgruber, Richard Joyce, Edward Turner, F. Holbrook, John Doyle, Fred Woop, American Legion, John Sonnichsen, Carl Swan and Clinton Thies, Mems committee.
 During the campaign which will last through the month of August, luncheons will 3e held from time to time and reports made by the vari- ous committees. Headquarters have been established on the Boston Post road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
FOR
 LOCAL DELEGATE
Zionist Going to Basic, Switzerland, HOnOred
 at Farewell Dinner

A testimonial dinner in honor of Labarus Kupern.an, national execu- tive committeeman of the Jewish National Workers Alliance, was at tended by prominent Jews from all local organiza tions last night at Waterbury Hebrew Institute. MT. Kuperman sails July 28 to attend the 20th Zionist congres sat Basic, Switzerland, as official delegate from the United States.
 The toastmaster was Morris Siller and principal speakers included Percy Gracierstein, Charles Rosen- garten, Miss Celia Rubenstein of the Junior Hadassah, Mrs. Charles Rosengarten of tn eSenior Hadassan, Aaron D. Solomon, Harry Fischer, B. Stein, s. Wolozin, and Aaron D. Yellis of Philadelphia, another dele gate to the congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
WOMAN INJURED
 | IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs Sadie OueIette Patient at St. Mary's; Drivers
 Summoned

Injured in an automobile acci- dent on the Waterbury Bristol road last night, Mrs. Sadie Ouelette, 50, of 90 Edson avenue was reported resting comfortably at St. Mary's hospital today. She is suffering from injuries of the right forearm and knee and lacerations of the scalp.
 An automobile driven by Mrs. Ouelette's husband, Arthur, collided with another, driven by John Ginga, of 42 Irion street, at about 6:30. Mrs. Ginga, a passenger in her hus- bands car was shaken up, but un- injured. Both drivers were com- moned to appear in Wolcott court Friday night by Constable Francis Kreger, who investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

Vacation Items. T. Conway and family are enjoy ng themselves at Myrtle Beach and Tom informs that
 he can beat Johnny Kopczh and Ambrose Scuy together to Charles Island and back again. How about It, Kane is telling his neighbors up there Luke street about that nice trip to Lake Copake N. Y Every thing about the city so much brighter now that Ernestne Cannon returned to her counter at Greve Bissett & Hollands This young lady member of the recent graduating class at Sacred Heart high school Mrs. John DeMateis and daughters, Marie and Dorothy were extended nice reception as they arrived home Saturday night from Chicago, Ill. Frankie Moore IS back with Chief Cavanaugh again after taking his annual two weeks Comrade Ray Fitzpatrick began the best part of the year yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
CHURCH BAZAAR
 GETS UNDERWAY

The second annual bazaar of St. Lucy's parish on the grounds at Griggs and Grant streets drew crowds yesterday to the opening of the carnival being held through the week to benefit the church.
 Among the amusement feature is motorcycle loop -the-loop inside g metal globe, performed by Q man and wife. This act will be repeated every evening of the carnival.
 There are many other entertain fi1ent contriyances and a revolving swing Is being completed today near the "fairway". (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

Reading of the recent outing of the Lithuanian Le- zion which took place at the Alpha Sporting club in Mid debury brought smiles to many faces in Waterbury and the vicinity people who did not have to go very far into ton In view of the fact that many inquiries have been
 made concerning the present owners of the land we con tacted Barney Bernard who provided this information, and here they William Borchardt Emil Jarvis Charles Calvin Charles Rick Fred Lauper and Barney himself,
 who also serves careaker Barney tells that they
 have of grove and woodland lodge and also has get equipment supply outing of any num- Der of persons Barney added that he could talk for days about the old time cambakes sheep and venison roasts held the grounds and could list every prominent citizen of the city being among those who enjoyed hearty meals which they washed down with good old and now the old time are beginning to return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

crop control, ana tax leglSlaLlOH CO get at rich men who have managed to evade the soaking the admins tration wants them to have.
 Remaking the Party
 Some critics of Roosevelt here believe he will seek 1940 nomina- tion. Most of them do not. But they all know that he hopes to name his successor and that he has express ed belief that the democratic party can get along without certain prom inent senators just as easily as 1t got by without Al Smith, John w. Davis, Jim Reed, Bainbridge Colby, and others in 1886.
 Furthermore, Roosevelt has hint ed that he will be glad to horn into the 1888 and 1940 primaries at any point where his leadership has been made an issue.
 The situation has the making of a major party split and an accelera- tion of the political realignment which actually has been in progress for years. The extent of collabora- tion between the Republican party machinery here and certain demo- cratic senators fighting the court plan has amazed insiders who are aware of it but are pledged to secre- cy. There has been close co-opera- ton on other issues. And plenty of conversation, at least, about re- publican aid for nti-RooSevelt dem- ocrats in next years primaries and elections.
 Coalition" Possible
 Sooner or later you will begin to hear calls for coalition govern ment." It is impossible to tell now how far into the democratic party such move could go, since that de- bends on results of the current in- ra-party fight for power.
 Roosevelt's democratic opposition is most significant in the senate. One may, by generalizing, divide the sen- ate into three groups:
 1. Outspoken foes who are in- tent on breaking his power and diminishing his influence.
 3. A middle group whose menl- bers have no great zeal for reform, prefer to stand by the president generally but sometimes may de- sert him on certain issues and would at the moment be glad to close up congress and go home.
 3. The thick-and-thin Roosevelt group which for one reason and an- other is willing to support Roosevelt on every issue, including that of the court.
 Three Diverse Groups
 The first group includes congeni- tai conservations and others who believe the power and politicies of Roosevelt and his ally, John L. Lewis are national menace, presi- dential aspirants who know they can expect no Roosevelt support, proud and jealous men who resent Roose- velt's success or arrogance, and men who owe allegiance to special inter- ests antagonistic to Roosevelt.
 The second group also contains some men who worry more or less about expansion of executive power, independence of the judi ciary, sitdown strikes and labor violence and New Deal social economic schemes. But its mem- bers often can be swayed by par tisan appeals, patronage bait or political prudence.
 The third group includes the trump leadership - senators like Black,