davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
'F|GHTHARDER,'
R00SEVELT'S
ORDER
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
much Of q check on that Gov
ernment as its three branches
have on each other"
PERMITS LONG DELAY
Their proposal would give Con.
greSs power to reenact any law by
a two-thirds majority that had
been held unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court. Congress, how
ever, would not be permitted to
take action on such a law until
after an intervening election. This
delay was provided to give the
people an opportunity to pass upon
the issue involved through the
election of new Congress.
mo" On Compromises
An abortive move to make the
Wheeler-Bone amendment a means
Of compromising the major battle
over the Presidents proposals was
halted by word from the White
House that Mr.. Roosevelt opposed
any compromise. It was added
the President desired q final vote
in both House and Senate on his
own reform program.
Wheeler and Bone said their
amendment would return control
of the Government to the people.
They declared it would vest in
the people themselves the final
word on the constitutionanty of
any law and that not even the Su-
preme Court could "whittle away"
that power, because no jurisdic-
tional question could ever be raised
under it for submission to the
courts.
Bone said:
81 believe that all thoughtful
citizens want to preserve not
only the form but the essence
Of our democracy while working
out the challenging and even
menacing problems that con-
front US. / see no reason why
we should proceed without as
certaining in thoroughly
democratic and American way
the will Of the American peO-
pie respecting specific issues Of
the gravest import.
VOTE BY CONGRESS
THE proposed amendment
provides that Congress may, by
a twO-thirdS vote in each house,
reenact any act declared un.
constitutional by the Supreme
Court, but may do this only
after q general election shall
have been held. With the issue
clearly before them the people
would have an opportunity to
decide the issue by voting for
candidates who favor or oppose
such legislation. 1t would make
such an election q national
pIebiscite on a specific piece Of
legislation"
Wheeler and Bone asserted the
delay pending an election, would
allow for a cooling spell" in
which passion could be dissipated
by reason.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

repairing the heating plant at the
school.
John MCGUIRE and James
Ritchie, respectively the business
agent and president of the local,
have reported the job is being done
by a Baltimore contractor, who
has hired nonunion men. Their
contention is that Washington
jobs should be handled by Wash
ington men.
The job at the Shaw Junior
High School is said to consist OF
enlargement of the heating plant,
including much boiler work, and
the installation of pipes and other
heating apparatus.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

ployes, the COM
pact W a S ap-
proved by both
sides last Tues
day.
The principal
clauses provide
that the IL lead
ing hotels here
shall recognize
the union as
the sole collec-
tive BARGAINING
a g e ncy or
those of their
workers W h o
are eligible for
I1nion member.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Guard Your
Children s Health

AT this season. when colds
make serious inroads on heolth.
give your children FGther Johns
Medicine. II helps TO develop
the child's physique. II builds
strength. vigor ond vitality.
Strong, sturdy bodies are better
able to resist colds and other germ
infections. Father Johns Medicine
is a proven treatment for colds,
coughs due to colds and bronchial
irritations.
Convincing proof of its value
80 years of use.
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

repairing the heating plant at the
cch00l
The Washington times., 1937-02-18

realm of union labor have spoken
recently on the broadcast, which
is described by Dennis as being
IAN interpretative summary of
news and events affecting organ
lied labor"
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Finishing your garment means: Treot-
ment to present the fabric at its best.
Machine pressing some surfaces. Hand
pressing Of all details and frequently of
the entire article Steoming Of veIvets.
Minor repoirs and matching buttons If
possible. Replacing ornaments.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Spotting done by expert spotters The
best grade chemicals carefully applied
to remove all stains removable without
damage to fobric Air-sproy used to
prevent rings" No wet-cIeoning with
out your consent. You ore consulted by
telephone on any problem that crises
concerning your order.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

falls In love with an Oriental prince.
Her solo contributions include Yours
Is My Heart Alone" Love Has Come
to Me at Last" and "Lisas Love Song"
A ANNOUNCEMENT Of the 1897 COM
petition Of the Fisher Body Crafts
mans Guild will b made in = pro-
gram featuring Eddie Rickenba cker
over WJSV at 7:30. Details of the
competition viii be disclosed by w. A.
Fisher, vice president Of the General
Motors Corp.
THE criminal career Of q chara acter
known to the New York police ~
"the walking corpse" will be drama.
tised during tho Gang Busters" pro-
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Delilah," as the high light Of her
program on WRC at 1890. Her pro-
gram also includes Tell Me That You
Love Me" and Brahms Lullaby"
pHILIP MERIVALE, stage star, will
be the guest artist with Abe Ly-
mans Orchestra during the your Hit
Parade" program on WRC 1T 10.
ERANZ LEHAR'S musical love story,
Land Of Smiles" will be Jessica
Beauty Box Theat&r"
vehicle on WJSV at $50.
Miss Dragonette will be heard -
Lisa, fascinating Austrian girl, who
Evening star., 1937-03-10
G|RARD[|FE STORY
CAVALCADE TOPIC.
Jessica Dragonette to Be
Heard Tonight in Lehar
Music.

TINE story of Stephen Gnard,
early American merchant phi
lanthropist, will be dramatized
during the Cavalcade of Amer
lea broadcast over WJSV and other
Columbia stations at o'clock tonight.
The dramatization will cover the
life Of Girard from the time he went
to sea as cabin boy to his old
age, when America, then in financial
crisis, was materially helped through
his efforts.
GLADYS SWARTHOUT. famous So
prano, will sing my Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice." from Samson and
Evening star., 1937-03-10
NET ABOUT FATHER
T|GHTENED BY SON
koung Man Held at Witness
| Against Sea Captain in
Murder Case.

RICHMOND, Va, March 10
Joseph Shelton Howard, 81, of Nor
folk, was held as a material witness
today in connection with charges of
murder against his father, Laban
Blunt Howard, arrested by officers in
vestigating the death last August of
Edward Hawkins, former State patrol
man.
Young Howard, an employe of
Norfolk shipbuilders plant, was ar
rested at Norfolk yesterday and
brought to an unnamed place near
Richmond last night.
Commonwealth's Attorney M. A.
Cogbill of Chesterfield County, said
young Howard made a signed state
ment in which he denied any con-
nection with the actual killing, but
implicated his father. Cogbill quoted
the young man as stating his father
shot and beat Hawkins to death and
that he helped his father dispose of
the body.
Evening star., 1937-03-10
GEORGE R. JAMES
BURIAL TOMORROW
Financier and Former Member of
Reserve Board to Rest in
Memphis.

Funeral services for George r..
James, 70-year-old Memphis financier
and former member of the Federal
Reserve Board, will be held tomorrow
In Memphis, where he died yesterday,
according to the Associated Press.
Mr.. James was the only Southern
member Of the Reserve Board from
1924 to 1896. His health began to fail
after his return to Memphis last year,
following his resignation as q member
OF the board.
Probably the largest stockholder Of
the William r. Moore Dry Goods Co.,
at Memphis, he was chairman OF the
company board at the time OF his
death. He served as president from
1916 to 1882.
He was chief of the cotton and
cotton Inter section of the War In
dustries Board in 1918 and q member
Of the Industrial Board of the De-
partment of Commerce in 1919.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Favorite toys of British children this
season are miniature airplanes.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

gram on WJsv at 10. Col. Norman
Schwarzkopf, former head of the New
Jersey State police, will direct the
broadcast.
Evening star., 1937-03-10

Final Inspection at the plant: Final
check on every portion Of the article to
assure you Of Woodward 8 Lothrop quail
ity in cleaning. Garments encosed in
fresh paper bags. Final measurement
Of knitweor checked oooinst your speci-
fcotions.
DRY CLEANING DESK,
llrH AND G STREETS CORNER FIRST F1oos
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-17

SUMMONS
OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GRAYCE P. WALLACE, PLAINTIFF
VS..
FREDERICK EVERETT WALLACE,
DEFENDANT
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
To the above named Defendant:
You, Frederick Everett Wallace, are
hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action which
complaint is hereto attached and
herewith served upon you and to
serve copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscribed at his
office in the city of Minneapolis,
Mimi, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the ely of service; and
if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
L. S. TAYLOR,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
207 West 26th ST.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-17

preDsrsd end inser ed by 6 Scott FL Csm2.isa Mgr.
52o Fad Ave- So
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-17
reference.

w. r. CT am thinking of selling
my home and getting a trailer to live
in. Will I enjoy it as much as I think?
Ans: For a few months yes +. :.
but it will get mighty monotonus
living in trailer after enjoying the
pleasures of well furnished home
with very modern conveniences. Keep
your home but buy trailer and take
a vacation of this kind and then
make up your mind.
G. B.-Does my husband want the
girl that he is going out with?
Ans: There is no way in which to-
stop your husband from tipping
Around" He isn't by nature, very
consistent in his affections, neither
does he demand consistency in others
For this reason none of his affairs
will ever be serious.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-17
~ ARDE' WALLACE

M. o. H.-Answer in your column
if am right in suspecting that my
husband is having an affair with an
other woman like 1 believe? His
love seems to be failing.
Ans: There is no reason to accuse
your husband of being unfaithfu1 to
you. Maybe he isn't as attentive and
considerable as he should be, but this
does not constitute unfaithfulness.
You have proved your duty by him
and he knows it SO stick with him
and your NINE CHILDREN.
c. Y. R.-Please tell me if this
man who was very close friend to
me hates me like 1 believe him tor
Ans; There is no reason why the
man should hate you, but he would
like for you to leave him alone so
that he and his wife could live their
life in peace. Surely they are entitled
to their happiness without your in
Evening star., 1937-01-12

ring, there being about 40 In the
group. As she lays her eggs, the but
terfy keeps her wings spread out and
she moves around the twig. Perhaps
you will have the opportunity to see
her this Spring.
Two weeks later small, black cater
pillars emerge from the circle. Each
little rascal cuts his own way out by
eating his shell. The whole tribe now
range themselves in mathematical Or
der. side by side, with their heads TO-
ward the margin Of the leaf.
They are methodical eaters. When
they depart for another leaf all that
Is seen is the network Of veins.
One week Of gorging, marching in
solemn procession from leaf to leaf
and spinning a silken thread as they
20, soon makes a carpet into which
the growing youngsters can stick
their toes when shedding a too-tight
garment. Their tight suits split at
the back. and each young fellow steps
out with a larger skin and a bigger
appetite. For three weeks this life
goes on, and three suits are aban-
doned. Then the caterpillars scatter
more or less, and you can tell they
are present by the cobwebby carpet
they have spread over their route
Then they seek shelter under an old
stump or such places and transform
into q butterfly.
(Copyrtght. 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-12
DILL GAINS POINT
IN RADIO ACTION
Application for Permit to
Establish Station
Recommended.

An application by former Senator
Clarence C. Dill for permission to
establish q radio studio here, with a
transmission station in Bethesda. Md,
had the recommendation today OF
Examiner John P. Bramhall Of the
Federal Communications Commission.
The recommendation goes to the
Commissioners, and interested parties
are given 20 days in which to file OBJ
jections or exceptions.
Dill, who now practices law here,
proposes that his station be wholly
independent and offer an outlet for
Washington talent. He himself is
co-author of the radio act of 1927
and the communications act Of 1884
under which he made the applica-
ton.
"You never can tell," he said,
whether these applications are 60
ing to get final approval. In any
event, it would probably be next
Spring before anything could be done" )"
The four stations now operating in
Washington, WRC, WMAL, WJSV and
VOL, have chain commitments, the
report pointed out, and must devote
much of their time to national broad
casts.
IN addition to this" Bramhall
continued, "the testimony discloses
that these stations charge very high
rates so that small merchants and
business concerns are not in posi-
ton to obtain the facilities Of these
stations for advertising purposes"
Evening star., 1937-01-12
Natures Children
Mourning Cloak Butterfly.

where she soon freezes" up again,
and watch her come forth in the
Spring, not one bit hurt by her ex-
perlence
The mourning cloak belongs to the
nymphs. very large family. You
have met the fritillaries, the angle
wings, the sovereigns and the en-
perorS.
All members of the family have
this in common: Their front legs are
dwarfed into mere lappets. the an
tennae are scaly and the veins Of the
forewings are not swollen at the base.
The wings are of normal shape, not
much longer than they are wide. This
one has velvety black wings with rich.
creamy borders decorated with dots.
The offspring, however, vary greatly
in form, color and size.
The mourning cloak is also known
by the name antiopa. When the
leaves of the willow, elm and poplar
trees begin to open, then the sleepy
head decides she must awaken and
attend to her maternal duties. She
lays her eggs in clusters on the twigs
Of these trees. The eggs form a
Evening star., 1937-01-12

ing most men have Of going to busi-
ness in the morning.
But poor Joe Drinks, as he stood
in the lee of the imposing facade Of
the station and turned up his thin
coat collar against the whipping
Winter blasts that stretched knowing
icy fingers about the corner for him,
felt the drop of his soul into the
murky depths Of despair. The shiver-
ing moocher. paradoxically. was no
panhandler.
It must be granted that Joe was
by no means a man Of established
civic virtue in any community what
soever. For 20 years he had been as
stationary as a sun-dried tumbleweed
and driven by force within himself
that even he understood but imper-
fectly. had moved from place to place
as whim dictated.
But at heart Joe had the instincts
and the sensibilities of a gentleman.
besides being somewhat Of q scholar.
He couldn't remember the time In
his nomadic life when he had ever
begged for anything, Though he
was as familiar with some Of the far
places of the earth as most are with
their residence street, he had always
paid his way, either with work. with
entertainment for chance host, or
in some other honorable way. Which
was perfectly proper in Joe's scheme
Of life.
RUT now he found himself un-
fortunately penniless, hungry and
resperate in a Winter-bogged city,
with no chance Of getting out for
another day or two. So Joe sacrificed
his pride and mooched.
Perhaps any one would have done
the same under the circumstances
Joe had drifted into Washington look
ing for job which would give him
money to carry him on to the next
place. But he discovered that the
city, due to one of the sporadic
police drives against vagrants, was
unsympathetic.
Jobs of any kind were nonexist-
SIL, ne also UlSCONtIeu l. Iic ldSt VI
his slender funds disappeared while
learning this. And the railroads
and highways were temporarily hot
for rowing gentlemen. So We find
poor, shivering Joe standing in front
of the Union Station.
One Of the doors opened and elected
portly old gentleman from the
building. With mingled feelings Joe
watched him move across the broad
icy walk to where a long limousine
, waited, the footman already opening
its door. He started after the old
man. Certainly he should be good
for at least meal
kk
A ND then it happened. Joe saw
the strangers foot go out from
under him, followed by a desperate
attempt to regain his balance. and
then he heard the peculiar, sicken-
ing crack of a head thudding against
the concrete. Joe sprang forward.
Help me with him." he ordered
the footman. well get him to a
Evening star., 1937-01-12

food needed by her offspring was
young and tender. she would sally
forth. lay many eggs on or near the
food and then go to her reward.
A sunny day, with fresh sap odor
on the breeze. broke through her
numbed senses. and unfurling her
wings she foated gently on the breeze
to find it. Here she imbibes freely,
and often is overtaken by the cold.
Unless too much under the influence
of her liquor she hastily seeks a re-
treat and goes back to sleep.
If you find q numb or seemingly
frozen mourning cloak butterfly as
you go about your Investigations, take
her home with you and see how quick
ly she revives in the genial warmth Of
your home. Give her wee bit Of
sweetened water and see how she en-
joys it. Return her to the outdoor,
Evening star., 1937-01-12


school and neighborhood plays. Mari
onette shows are one of her hobbies.
This disappearance was the third
for the girl within six months. She
left boarding school near Laurel.
Md, several weeks ago and later was
found in Baltimore with several
schoolmates. Last Summer she was
discovered lodged in the pipe organ
OF church near her home.
When last seen, Berbara was attired
in a green suede jacket, green skirt,
brown suede oxfords and brown silk
hose. Her name is written in the in
side lining of the jacket IN indelible
ink. She had less than a dollar with,
her at the time.
The missing girl was described as
5 feet, 4 inches in height, weighing
about l25 pounds, dark brown bobbed
hair and dark brown eyes. and ap-
pears to be several years older than
she is.
Her parents asked that any informa-
ton as to her whereabouts be reported
to the Public Relations Bureau of
the Police Department.
Evening star., 1937-01-12


upshot Of it was that he was invited
TO return to the injured mans home
for dinner.
A WEEK later Joe was still guest
at the big home on the drive.
talking to the nearly recuperated old
man in the big library. You know.
it seems a bit ironic that we should
meet like we did, Col. Lewiston" he
was saying. "You, a railroad presi-
dent, and me, one Of your unofficial
customers. Funny, isn't it?"
"A bit odd. but pleasant" Lewis
ton admitted. II envy you. The
thing I've always wanted to do is
travel and I've always been too
busy to go far. I want you to know,
however. that very greatly appre-
ciate your having stayed here while
I recovered and told me Of your own
travels and adventures"
1T was a pleasure, Col. Lewiston"
Joe deprecated modestly. You can
tell from some of the things that I
told you that travel has been the
most important factor in my
life"
He could have added that regular
meals and a little money in his
pockets were also things to be judged
as important. but he tactfully kept
away from the subject Of q possible
reward. There was little doubt that
the colonel would find some way to
repay him for his slight services when
| the proper time came.
| GO JOE continued his kindly mini
strations. BY the time the doctor
| told the old gentleman that he was
At TO 20 back TO work, Joe had prac-
tically exhausted his vast store of
information about foreign lands and
ways. The colonel listened d
| eagerly.
The morning that Joe was to leave
Col. Lewiston handed him an en-
velope as they drew up before the
station where the old mans offices
were located. This is Just little
token of appreciation for what you've
| done, joe" he said. II hope you
will like it."
Thanks a lot. Col. lewiston" Joe
thanked him. His fingers furtively
| pinched the envelope. Paper. evi-
IDENTIFY. Perhaps a check.
Joe had the grace to wait until
the revolving doors had swallowed
the old man before he inspected the
envelope clutched In his hand. Once
more he felt on top of the world
He was well-fed, footloose, and with
money in his hand. He ripped open
the flap, explored the contents of the
envelope.
His jaw dropped, and a puzzled
baffled look came into his eyes as
he stared at the two slips Of paper
! in his hand.
They we're tickets for travel lee
| ture at the museum!
tcopyright, 1871
Evening star., 1937-01-12
LOOK OUT
FOR A
co | !!
The "con1n1on Cold" is the Common
Forerunner of Pneumonia and
Other Serious Diseases!
The Sensible Thing In Treatment

How often have you seen it-a cold today and some
thing worse tomorrow.
Almost every case of bronchitis, bronchial pneu.
monia and influenza has it's in the common cold.
According recently published figures there is death
every four minutes from pneumonia traceable to the
"c0mmon cOld".
menace to life and health, the ''common cold" 10
also severe the public pocketbook. Statistics
prove that the average person loses ten days work
year account of colds.
If there's anything you to watch, it's the ''com.
mon cod". Health authorities every side urge it.
Don't take any cold lightly Don't try to laugh it of.
The cold that may be only sneeze snfie today
may be bed case Regard cold seriously.
Treat it for what it is San internal infection.
internal infection, it patent that cold requires
internal treatment Mere surface measures-mere local
may temporarily alleviate the symptoms,
but get the real trouble, you must get at cold
from ,vthin!
An excellent thing take for cold is Groves Laxa
tive Bromo Quinine.
First of all, is expressly cold tablet and prep
aration good for number of other things we'll has
only one purpose, the treatment of colds.
Secondly. is internal in effect and does four definite
things of vital importance in the relief of a cold:
First opens the bowels admittedly advisable step
in the treatment of a cold.
Second, il checks the infection in the system.
Third, it relieves the headache and fever
Fourth, it the system and helps fortify against
further attack.
Afourfod treatment, in other words, Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine accomplshes definite and speedy results
Groves Laxative Bromo Qunine imposes penalty
for its 1t contains nothing harmful and is perfectly
safe take. For more than forty years has been tbs
standby of thousands in the treatment of colds and IL
today the largest-seling cold tablet in the world.
Bromo Quinine tablets come sugar-coated as
well plain. They sold by all good druggists.
When you feel a cold coming don't daily, don't
compromise, but 60 right to your druggist and get
package of Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
The cost is small but the stake is large!
Evening star., 1937-01-12
TRAVELOGUE

THERE. :. not
much doub t
that IL would have
cen exceedingly
difficult to find.
the while he stood
mooching before
the Union Station,
q more puzzled
or unprepossessing
figure than Joe
Drinks.
= Throughout the
downtown district
Of Washington it
would have been
possible, in fact,
almost unavoidable
to find the regular
contingent of that
perennial ur b a n
aniction, the pam
handlers and stem
mers who almost
inv a r i a b ly ap-
preached their un-
pleasant occupa-
tiop with the feel.