davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-23


lhTd and perhaps most important
monopoly crusade has exquisite political
created by the wage hour bill disaster
An anti-monopoy crusade has White
House Offices these ast
vsers believe that At
start of the New the
tween the industrial North agricultural
ao ana the farmers The contradictory
to the union made it q temporary affair.
Ana the bill
ADVISERS think they the
ON WdS Drought onto the foor last
oefueen d6or ana the OF
industrial districts agreed to
ana Sontherners ToHd the
the Notheners fulfilled their
eners
lhe Waee-hou BILL The result unforgiving
both the bill be
houeh somehow at the regular session but this will
warfare With the approach
ing the White House which all
capture of the northern of the Labor party
and the southern by the rebelious
An-monopolv the tapored at present.
the President is likely the tarv ear1v
Congress-
There's eupered
kndhness to business keep the
ralng call
The well have
already picked Vice President captain
Of the f-monopoly
choice of the
Anti monopoly will naturally
districts where
dustrss Tor bringing the depression
Evening star., 1937-12-23

President himself believes
of Texas and disk large business enough be distinctly cold the
revision BY appealing feelings dsovng
democracy might
Recently the white House the presidential
been much ercid by "The Strtp Families" IN this
Ferdinand Lundbers rather erctabe left Uinger the
sort OF JOB American capitalism the celebrated Mrs Elizabeth
Diling did on American tberaiisn In "The Red Netuork"
Probably the title the
successfully France Blum
animonopoy mseial hsd The
Sixty Families attacked from New Deal rosrum
Evening star., 1937-12-23
NAVY SELECTION BOARD
TO CONVENE JANUARY 10
Lieutenant Commanders Will Be
Chosen for Advancement to
Rank of Commander.

A selection board to pick lieutenant
commanders for Advancement to the
rank Of commander will be assembled
ut the Navy Department on January
10. Secretary Swanson announced to-
day.
Headed by Rear Admiral Frank H.
Brumby, commandant of the 5th
Naval District, Norfolk, Va, the board
will be advised later of the exact
number OF officers to be chosen, off,
cials at the Navy Department said
Serving with Admiral Brumby will
be Rear Admiral Henry v. Butler,
commandAnt of the 9Th, 7th and 9th
Naval Districts, At Charleston, 8. c.,
who Is former conmandant of the
Washington Navy Yard; Rear Ad-
miral Albert w. Marshall, on duty
in the ONCE Of the chief of naval
operations At the department: Rear
Admiral Cyrus w. Cole. commandant
Of the Portsmouth. N. H., Navy Yard;
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Rear Admiral Charles E. Courtney,
director of naval communications
Rear Admiral Manley H. Simons,
commandant of the Norfolk Navy
Yard; Rear Admiral William H. Allen,
member of the general board; Rear
Admiral Gilbert ]. Rowcliff, udge advo-
cate general of the Navy, and Rear
Admiral Raston s. Holmes, director
Of naval intelligence.
The boards recorder will be 1t.
Comdr. Walton w. Smith. who ia on
duty at the Bureau Of Navigation in
the department.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
NUMISMATISTS ELECT
Z. H. Chapman of Air Commerce
Is New President.

Thomas H. Chapman of the Bureau
of Air Commerce has been elected
president OF the Washington Numis-
matte Society. Mr.. Chapman, former
sergeant at arms of the organization
was director of publicity for the so.
ciety's 1897 convention, held here last
summer.
Other, officers elected include vice
president, Harry Bopsel; secretary
treasurer, Fredeick E. Hodge, and ser.
geant at arms, Herbert w. O'Meara
Mr.. Chapman, l.. F. Dyson and Mrs
Edness wilkins were named to the
Board of Governors.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
SKATING RINK PLANNED
Takoma Recreation Center Will
Provide Facilities.

Skating facilities will be offered At
the Takoma Recreation Center,
Fourth and Van Buren streets NV,
If the weather and plans of c. Mar
shall Finnan, superintendent of the
National Capital Parks, works cut.
Mr.. Finnan today announced that
q furrow will be ploughed around the
quarter-mile track of the recreation
center and then flooded The i'm
pervious clay there, he said, should
make this practicable.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

singular theory, which implies that
the Nations rich men are willing
to sacrifice half their fortunes to
their political principles. can easily
be turned to successful account.
The Vice Presidents South
and the farming West are different
problems. Fortunately. although
both areas are conservative on
spending and labor policies, they
cherish hearty distaste for Wall
Street and all its works The Xice
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Last Fugitive Seized,

FAYETTEVILLE, w Va. Dec. g.
R.-Sheriff J. r. Arliss announce
yesterday the arrest of l7-year-olt
Gleason Aliss. the last Of FIVE prisoner
who escaped from the Fayette Count
Jail early in the month. Ahe, no
relation of the sheriff, was captured,
at the home sof relatives in . mining
cann
Evening star., 1937-12-23

he Is q first cousin
of the President.
BY experience e he
has chalked up
a re ORD of
a C h ! e We IN ents
that make for
sou n d recon-
mendations and
decisions neces-
sary to the omce.
In 1893 two
q o v e r n m en- I
services i'm mi
grafton and natu-
ralization-jotned
forces, the better
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Mr.. Roosevelt 8
straightfor W ar d
appeal for econ
omy Is of tram
scendent impor-
tsnce and carries
genuine reassur-
ance to the Ma
ton because every
word of what the
President S al d
about curtailing
the spen d / n &
habit of the road
builders applies
equally well to
every other form
of Snendinp that
Evening star., 1937-12-23
An American
You Should
Know
immigration Woes Are
Handled Efficiently
by Houghteling.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

AMEs LAWRENCE HOuoH-
TELLING, recently appointed
1 commissioner Of the Irnmirra-
ticn and Naturalization Service
OF the Department of Labor. has
oriented himself to his present post
IN record time. BY temperament he
Is vigorous and vital. BY marriage
Evening star., 1937-12-23
We, the People
Young Architect Proves Fve.Room House Can Be
Built for as Little as $500.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

CAN write about the Supreme Court about the
prisas' against the Republicans the all
get few letters accusing
and few New Deal cheers for fortnight
adequate shelter hottest
This
the industry skilled worker months
employment
there weather condon delays arrival problems
co-ordinang labor which make building
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Charity Prosperity Returns.

NEW YORK, Dec 23 C<).-SAlvation
Army offlcials. checking receipts from
their Christmas kettles. found \ $50
bill in one at Fifth avenue and Fifty
second street. 1t was. they said, the
first contribution Of that denomina-
ton since 1929.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

what he had
talked about with
those two public
utility men who
had been in to
see him that
morning. Mr..
Roosevelt asked,
rather sharply,
what the public
utility men had
told the corre-
spondents. APP
parently he sus-
pected the public
utility men might
have given a
biased account of
Evening star., 1937-12-23
The Capital Parade
Wage.Hour Bill Disaster Likely to Spur Roosevelts
Anti.Monopoly Crusade.
BY JOSEPH ALsoP AND ROBERT KINTNER


political
bitterness wage-h
Representatives.
males sectional feeling
ought to round the Capitol bubble
and trouble"
President chnckehended Macbeth, He
hiss aluas had his situaion-o
dramatically darnev ana torcetuly Since bill
disaster has made the situation much naier
the probability Of early presidential
question really has become. Wh1 nit the President
The appears
horse out Of the White stable
reform and ride OF a great against
The President has shown notable i'll will of lstenosby
Evening star., 1937-12-23
By MARK SULLIVAN.

I r YOU wished to know what IL
President Roosevelt's mood about
business. you could have got an
earful at his most recent press
conference.
1t started when one of the news
paper men asked Mr.. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Museum Shut for Holidays.

The Textile Museum OF Washington
will be closed during the Christmas
holidays, from today through Tues
day, January 4, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-12-23


"oFel " houses
which of
prudential
ehos IN the building industry and hunting
houses " not yet on the market The
oecoeo 30
houses are on the
Administration be now
and Tribune syndica
Evening star., 1937-12-23
THREE COMMISSIONED
Second Lieutenancies in Reserve
Corps Given Washingtonians.

Three Washinetonians have accept
ed appointments as second lieuten-
ants in the Reserve Corps, according
to the War Department. They are
Clarke Palmer Cole I'd, l640 Newton
street NV. Military Intelligence Re-
serve; Columbus Wardsworth Kelley.
l34S U street NV. infantry Reserve,
and Franklin Bratt Wise. 945 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, Infantry Re-
serye.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

reduced. Third, factory labor
is gipen steady employment
at about 20 cents an hour,
instead OF the intermittent
building trades pdges OF sS
to SIS a day. Moreover.
Mr.. Whelan proposes to sell
these dpelitnos on chdttel-
mortgage terms instead of
real estate mortgages. 30 that
the monthly payments tctu BE-
6nnnnAd IA arIth .a6
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Hs has proved that technically
fpe-room including
complete insulation for little s2600
tton ana TOR estimated 1900
unit suitable or married couple Without
now Jor I200
Instead Of starting from the Mr.
Whelan
the ae which have been sold
purposes But the trailer camped
Trailer S25
for 30
lhe sections about the size Of
assemoy-lne methowth plumbing heating
gable
No
which support the steel
moved from site water
electricity either 4
The economics thus effected FIRST the
h is educedn to Is
Intermediate profts Of obont 27 ubcontroco, ~.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

stioiis SptCiilC arguments IOr an
anti-monopoly crusade.
First, it promises to satisfy the
administrations flve-year- -old de-
sire to meet the monopoly problem,
which has been made much more
acute by depression blamed BY
the New Dealers on monopolistic
price fixing.
Second, it promises to solve
the puzzle of how the President
can move left so fast. no depression
Evening star., 1937-12-23

THE opinions OF the rtes page their ou not
, seces'ar,y The Starr Such opinions arg presented IN
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-12-23

cerned-nOt to mention the prof.
iteering in real estate and building
materials.
The problem has now been
partly solved. Mr.. John j. WhelAn,
the red-headed young architect. who
built the South African Legation
In Washington and has specialized
in high income dwellings,
has been working quietly for three
years, under retainer from . large
American corporation.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Roosevelt Cut
in Spending
Welcome
President Cognizant of
Difficulties in
Economy.
Economy.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
y RESIDENT RoosEvELT's let
y ter to Congress insisting that
expenditures for public roads

be dlm1n1Shed 70 the 1873 level
will be heartily Endorsed by all except
the political groups who expect to
gain advantage from road contracts,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24

tempore of the Senate, ranking next
to the lieutenant governor. He was
regarded as being very close to Gov
ernor Hoey and in many cases acted
as his spokesman. In the 1895 ses-
sion Senator Johnston was also re-
garded as being a strong administra-
ton supporter.
The resignation of Judge McElroy
and the appointment of Senator John
ston to succeed him is giving rise to
speculation as to whether there may
not be another resignation by a SUI
preme court judge in the near future
and another vacancy to fill, in addi-
ton to the new judge the governor
must appoint for the newly created
twenty-first district, created by this
General assembly effective July 1.
A good many believe that the re-
signation of Judge Walter l.. Small, of
the first judicial district, Elizabeth
City, who has been i'll for number
of weeks now, may materialize at any
time. In the event Judge Small
should resign, indications are that So
licitor Herbert L. Leary of that same
district will have strong backing for
the appointment also that Represen-
tative Sam M. Blount, of Washington,
Beaufort county, will be urged for the
appointment by his friends and those
who are favoring the appointment of
younger judges to the superior court
bench.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24

16 years of age working in industry.
Also enacted was q measure to IL
nit hours of work in industry to 30
hours a week for men. The first State
limitation on them. And 48 for Wom-
en-. Many businesses and industries
were exempted.
The governor advocated and lost:
l. Reapportionment of the member
ship of the House of Representatives
on the basis of the 1880 census. A bill
calling for reapportionment was kill
ed in the House.
2. No action on the liquor question
until another opportunity is given for
full and fair expression of public
opinion at the ballot box" The legis~
lature enacted a county option liquor
law
The governor advocated and COM
promise was reached ON a national
exposition to advertise North Caro-
lima. The lawmakers appropriated
$25O,0o0 for the systematic" adver-
Using of the State A commissio on was
also appointed to study the possibility
of this states participating in the
New York Worlds Fair and the Gold
en- Gate exposition, but no appropria-
ton was made.
State officials. disagree as to wheth-
er the governor won or lost on re-
commentator that the practice of
diverting highway funds to other pur-
poses cease.
During the last two years, an even
$1,OOC,0OO has been transferred an
nually from the highway fund to the
general fund. During the next two
years, a general fund tax of per cent
on the retail sales of gasoline will be
levied for general fund diversion.
1868-University of California chart
cred. aA MHH J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24
IL of 16 Must" Measures
by Hoey Became Law
CONTINUED from Page One.)

a $1,500,00O bond issue to provide the
books was enacted into law.
2. Reorganization of the state high
way and public works commission,
with the division of the State into
highway district. A measure calling
for the appointment by the COVER
nor Of 10 highway commissioners and
a chairman, who will divide the State
into 10 districts, was ratified.
3. Cheaper automobile license tags.
The minimum charge for license
plates was cut from So to 81, and the
cost reduced from 40 to 35 cents per
hundred pounds of car weight.
4. Participation in the Federal So
cial security program. Aid to the in
digent blind, aged, and dependent chill
dren laws were passed With the un-
employment compensation measure,
enacted in a special session called by
former Governor j. C. B. Ehringhaus,
the statutes brought North Carolina
under all provisions of the Federal
social security program.
5. Increased facilities at State in
etitutions A measure appropriating
$2;344,00o for permanent improve
ments at the institutions was enacted.
6. Coordination of the school adj
ministration. The school machinery
act, providing for more centralized
CONTROL of the public school system,
was passed.
z. Increase the salary of school
teachers. A 10 per cent pay raise was
authorized.
8. Tobacco compacts. The assembly
enacted a tobacco compact law, which
subsequently was made ineffective be-
cause. Georgia and South Carolina did
not pass similar legislation.
81 Removal of the sales tax on GER
tain necessities of life The tax was
removed from nine necessities.
10. A balanced budget. Revenue de-
partment officials say the budget is
nearly, if not completely, balanced.
IL. An appropriation for vocational
education. An allotment of $4,000 g
year for adult education and 1854 zoo
for regular vocational work was ap
proved.
IL. Reasonable" regulation O.
working conditions, with State rather
than Federal control. A bill calling
for the ratification of this State Of
the Federal child labor amendment
was killed. Passed was State chile
labor bill prohibiting children under
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24

Governor Clyde r. Hoey to succeed
Judge P. A. McElroy, who has re-
signed, effective as of Saturday. the
appointment of Senator Johnston was
announced Tuesday afternoon imme-
diately after the General Assembly ad-
iourned. But several hours before ad-
iournment and before the appoint
ment was officially announced by the
governor, the report was going the
rounds in both the House and Senate
that Senator Johnston either had
or would be appointed and he was be-
ing congratulated by his many friends.
Judge Johnston will thus become
the resident Superior court judge in
the nineteenth judicial district, his
home district. He was member or
the 1886 Senate and in the session
lust closed was elected president pro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24
NO CLUES FOUND IN
STATION ROBBERY

Police have uncovered no clues as
to the robbers of Coward Service Sta
ton on William street, near Central
school, sometime Saturday night.
A quantity of tobaccos, cigarettes
and the like were taken by those who
entered the station by smashing the
front glass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24
ANOTHER COURT JOB
MAY OPEN SHORTLY
Judge Small May Retire;
Johnston Succeeds
Judge P. A. McElroy
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 24-Senator A. Han
Johnston. of Asheville, has been APP
pointed a superior court judge by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-24

868-University of California chart
cred. VA MNH MI
Evening star., 1937-09-26
26, 1897.

Pattern H 1852. TAI
LORED DRESS. The we'll
cut skirt with three simply
stitched kick pleats for
grace and freedom is top
ped by a tacket-type wool
overblouSe with broad shoul-
ders and fitted waist. Pat
tern is designed for sizes IL,
IA, l6, 18 and 20. Size IA
requires 3A yards of 81
inch material.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Pattern 1870. DINNER DRESS
Claudette Colbert wears this sump-
tuouS dinner gown showing the new
corselet line. The pattern is per-
forated for shorter length so that
you can make this same design for
hostess or cocktail frock. The flow
ing lines accent the elegance that
these formal dresses must have,
Make it up in a printed satin or
brOcade. in velvet or celanese taffeta.
Pattern is designed for sizes H. IA.
Is, l0 and 20 go to 38 bust). Size
IA requires 63s yards of 39-inch
material, plus IA yards of ribbon
for lacing the belt
Evening star., 1937-09-26

reason l use MURAL-TONE no
headaches, and no burning eyes.
"One coat of MURAL-TONE covers
and hides on most surfaces . cuts
down costs for paint, labor and time.
Dries in 30 minutes =. :. gives a beau
tiful. fiat finish that lasts. To clean.
use just damp cloth. Let me paint
your Office or store t.. g. . overnight I'll
have it spic and span in time for bus
mess next morning. because one coat
OF MURAL-ToNE does the work of two
coats of ordinary paint"
Evening star., 1937-09-26
| PAINT
EVEN
s N Ellis
NICE!

You don't like
unpleasant paint
smells neither
do / Thafs one
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Smart Styles Easily Made
A luxurious dinner dress in girdle sill
hOuette. classic shirtwaist dress and
smart tailored dress. For each
there's an easily followed pattern with
sewing guide.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04
THE SCHOOL AND DELINQUENCY

Delinquency behavior which not
conduct With exceptions children
delinquent have been problem
gradual development OF habits
conduct which is antsoca
contact with all children OF the
should be IN the best
apply the To accomplish TINS
well informed to causes OF
diagnose the
Of the knowledge Of psychology
common
results without such spe
Importance OF the propem Iuy a
preciated and earnestly approached
Many children problem children immediately upon entering
them For example, Emma
months without having once 70 ne
mother around and was regular ran t
balky horse was sougn .rea
successfully
Emmas treatment set
herr s interesting
good work because her parents
attitude toward fearing
her that might disgrace
accompanied by undue ctnes and threats
Of insecurity which
condition Conferences with the parents
IN changed of the child
With indifference handling OF the foregoing cases ooh
delinquent Problem
be set right with kifu handling by the
teacher, cooperation from the parents
Ahles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04
Two Sank Centre
Ladies Passed Away
Continued from Page One)

Millner at Padua Al years ago.
Three children were born to them
as follows: Mike Millner, of Ber-
tina, and Marie and Margaret, who
reside at home.
Following the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Millner resided on farm
north Of Freeport for time and
81 years ago they moved to the
Sank Centre community. In the
year 1910 they moved into the city,
and since that time have made
their home here.
Mrs. Millner has been a member
of the Christian Mothers Society
for the past thirty years, and she
was a devout Church woman. Dur
ing her residence in this city she
had made many friends who regret
her passing.
Besides her husband, Chris. Mill
ner, and the three children, there
are two grandchildren, Robert and
Nancy Millner, Of Bertha, who sur
vive. She also leaves two brothers
and two sisters, Wis: Herman VIE
ner, of Padua Mike Wiener, of
Belgrade; Mrs. Emil Hans, of De-
troit, Mich; Mrs. John Hans, of
Travis City, Mich.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at $50 at st.
Paul's Catholic church in this city.
Msgr. A. Plachta will read the Re-
QUEEN Mass. Interment will be
made in st. Paups cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04
EMERGENCY CROP AND FEED
LOANS

Application for emergency crop
and feed loans for 1887 are now be-
ing received at Long Prairie, Mimi.
by H. G. Williams, field supervis-
or of the Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan Section of the Farm
Credit Administration. These ap-
phcations will be taken as speedily
as possible as the County Commits
sioners are cooperating by furnish
ing clerical help.
These loans will be made only
to farmers who cannot obtain cred
it from any other source, as provid-
ed by regulations issued by the
Governor of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration. The money loaned
will be limited to the farmers inn
mediate and actual cash needs for
growing his 1887 crops or for the
purchase of feed for livestock and
in no instance may exceed $500.
Farmers are not eligible for
these loans if they can borrow
from an individual, production
credit association, bank, or other
concern. Emergency crop and
feed loans will not be made by the
farm Credit Administration to
standard rehabilitation clients of
the Resettlement Administration
whose current needs are provided
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-03-04

the Harvey lads gave them only 6
points In this final half, with only
one in the final quarter. Glenwood
In the meantime picked up where
Sank Centre had broken off and
waltzed In with 8 points to close
the lead at game time to 10 points.
While there's little alarming In
this game, those second half letups
are not what brings championship
stuff. The fact that it is to be reck-
oned with is the one that would
have won the game for Glenwood-
If. They missed enough foul shots
awarded them to win the game by
one point provided no further scor-
ing had been done. According to re-
ports it was really a pathetic dis
play in that last half play.
Impressed with the playability OF
the new gym at Glenwood was
Coach Harvey He proclaimed it "a
peach" and the boys are with him
on that. Most of them feel that 1t
is really one fine gym. 1t was bit
Of Napoleonic strategy that led to
scheduling the last game with
Glenwood and on their floor. Thus
only four days elapses between the
time they last played on that floor
until Tuesday evening when they
met Deer Creek in the first round
district matches. The lads from
that game Thursday had a tintype
of the Glenwood cageroom in their
minds as they waltzed into district
melee.