davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BARBARA BELL.
r Y ERES the perfect outfit for
carefree summer days, wheth-
er you HE yourself to the
L L beach or the country, or vaca-
ton in town with occasional week
ends away. You will find it is not at
all laborious to make, thanks to the
detailed sew chart included in your
pattern. Follow the simple directions,
and your costume will have . profes.
sionally tailored look.
Evening star., 1938-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

], WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts CONTRACTED by any one other than
myself. WILFORD W. DOWNS. 1882 North
Washington blvd. Arlington. Va. 10ea
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YoU
wait: Emergency Laboratory. Room col.
Westory Bldg, 14th and F. Met. 1888
WE WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND RE-
pairs 1881 Ford panel motor NUMBER
A-4320603, on May 10th at 10 am Left
with US by H. c. De Loatcn. 225 3rd ST.
NV. TRIANGLE MOTOR COMPANY.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Buick sedan. No, 2742s76. at Eichberss
Auction Sales, 1927 r ST. NV, May is,
1888, for storage and repairs.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted by any one but my
self from this day. JAMES HILL. sos
NV.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. MOYER DOzIER. 723 Mass ave.
ne. -
EXPERT REPRODUCTION N Plano
graph. A modern process that enables us
to reproduce any printing matter to your
particular requirements at less expense.
We invite your inquiry. Extra copy WORK
our Speciality. Phone US todayi
Columbia Planograph Co.,
80 St NE Metropolitan 4s92.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

MAN, married preferred with good char
acter. and education; steady permanent
view. Apply 9-l2. Real Silk Hosiery
Mills. Room 21O, 1927 Eye St NV
Evening star., 1938-05-10
Dorothy Dix Says
Family Unreasonable to Expect
Newlyweds to Live With Them.

EAR DOROTHY DIX got
\ married about a week ago.
] My husband and I get along
perfectly together. but my
Evening star., 1938-05-10

in constant use, and be expected to
retain all its pristine residence
Evening star., 1938-05-10

MAN, with car to call on regular Gus
toners for local company in Alexandra
and Arlington County. Va. Box 1907.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

DENTAL MECHANICS finishers,
pohshers: steady work; excellent oppor-
tunity for right parties. Apply Box Ait.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

CLEANER AND SPOTTER experienSfs
Apply Rudolph Cleaners. 4722 14th at.
Evening star., 1938-05-10
HELP MEN,

ABLE MAN to distribute samples, handle
coffee route. Up to S45 first week. Auto
mobile given as bonus Write Albert
Mills. 452S Monmouth, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

GROCERY CLERK and meat cutter. ex-
| perlenced: refs. REQUIRED. Glover Park
Market. 2411 31th st. NV. Clevelan1
Evening star., 1938-05-10

DO YOU WANT A PLEASANT OUTDOOR
JOB where you can earn S35 per week?
II you have sales ability and are willing to
room 219. Stewart Bldg 9th and D sts.
NV, from to 7:30 a m. We pay you
If necessary
Evening star., 1938-05-10

SOLICITORS. salary and com.
mission Apply Independent Laundry.
300 Eastern ave ne
Evening star., 1938-05-10

MAN, married. neat appearance neces.
Sary. to contact customers for local or
ganization; car helpful but not necessary.
Box 1897 Star
Evening star., 1938-05-10

AUTOMOBILE SALFSMEN-A real oppor-
unity to make some money selling nex
and used cars. See Mr.. joyce. 1924 Conn.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

| AUTO MECHANIC. for general repxAr
work. Must be Al and must have coed
references or need not apply Ask for y.
| HerSon. INH 1th n w
Evening star., 1938-05-10

ply 21l4 14th st. NV
BR1CkLAYER wanted at College Park,
Md east of red light, turn right one block
BR1CKLAYERS. 5. Wednesday morning at
40 in rear of 50l4 eth pl. NV
CHEF, white. experienced, with reference.
State salary expected and hours; closed
Sundays. Box 146-X, Star
Evening star., 1938-05-10

DELIVERY BOY with motorcycle with
box attached; references. Box GIT Star.
EXPERIENCED COLLECTORACan use
1our at once: for part-time work; small
monthly accounts; must have good refer
enee and know city See Mr.. Haire, Mon
DAY tuesday or Wednesday, 9-10 am.
40o 9Th u PDnp,
Evening star., 1938-05-10

LIQUOR SALESMAN. experienced, for pack.
age store; state salary expected; references
required: permanent. Box 346-T, Star
Evening star., 1938-05-10
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted animals
the Animal Protective Association. 39t
Wheeler rd. Sc. Atlantic 7142.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

PAPER HANGER. 1st-class mechanic. Ms-
| honey Wallpaper. }24 Penn. ave. Sc. =.
| PAPER HANGER. 1st-class only need ap-
| ply. Alex Sholtz 1449 Oak St NV
PRESSER AND TAILOR must be experi-
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
False Story of Massacre
Revived in Dancer in Madrid

course, for the leit-motif of the
book-a romance between the au-
thor and a Catalan, Jaime Cas-
tenyS, devoted to the nationalist
cause. The romance, apparently
never a Smooth.running affair,
ends in the Madrid morgue. Don
Jaime is convicted of an alleged
attempt to arm subversive ele-
ments in Madrid.
Although politics are only
slightly touched upon, the oft-ex-
ploded story of the massacre" Of
Badajos is repeated again and
again, evidently the author in
writing the book being unaware
that Badajos affair was a bit Of
radical propaganda, to which even
American newspapers succumbed.
7 fact. the massacre" Of Bada-
jos was announced in the French
press two days before the city fell.
There was no massacre, as We now
know.
JOSEPH B. CODE,
Catholic Historical Review.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
Old Ezekiel Plan

THE industrial expansion act
l. is the old Ezekiel plan-in
q nutshell. The original idea is
supposed to have been set forth
in a book by Mordecai Ezekiel,
the A gricult ure Department
economist. His book was en-
titled $4,000 a Year" implying
that under the plan everyone
would get that or more.
Two unnoticed speeches have
been made about it in the
House, but 1t never has been
fully explained, possibly because
the task is difficult If not in
surmountable.
Basically, the bill proposes to
set up a government board
(members to get $50 a day. to
work out specific industrial pro-
duction expansion projects I'M
der a IS per cent processing tax.
The tax is supposed to be Just
a penalty for compelling indus
try to expand their production
to the extent directed by the
board. They say 95 per cent of
1t would be refunded.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
Labor to Protest
Seating of Milton

Protests against the seating Of
Senator John Milton CD. Of New
Jersey, named as his successor by
Gov. A. Harry Moore when the
latter retired from the Senate, will
be heard by the Senate privileges
and elections committee today.
Representatives of several labor
organizations, who have charged
that Milton is closely allied with
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey
City, who has clashed frequently
with the Go and other labor or.
CARNATIONS, will appear.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
The Coming Subject

TINE well informed here are
l. nevertheless being inspired
to study all planned produc.
ton" plans, as this seems to be
the next coming subject OF ma
tional discussion. Various little
incidents lately have indicated
Mr.. Roosevelt may yet beat La
Toilette ct al to the draw on the
subject.
First notice Of official inter
est was manifest in the babassu
oil bill, which would have given
the Census Bureau authority to
collect all production, inventory
and price information. Later it
developed that planned produc-
tion" cooperation suggestions
were being offered to the White
House by economic advisers.
Mr.. R. took a first step in his
anti-monopoly message recon-
mending creation Of a bureau Of
industrial economics to collect
exactly the statistics which the
Census Bureau would have gone
after, under the babaSSu oil bill.
Next he tried unsucceSSfully to
get Henry Ford interested in
joining Chrysler and General
Motors to swap inventory in
formation SO as to plan produc-
ton ahead for the automobile
industry.
Then the 16 industrialists
who signed the Haynes procla-
nation promising cooperation
with the Government are known
to have been sounded out on
production pooling ideas, iadi-
vidually, II not collectively, by
Government advisers.
Something may be worked out
on 1t yet.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
Wallace Hits
Corn Belt
League

G.NS.) Believing that he
knows the persons responsible but
refusing to name them, Secretary
Wallace places the blames for up
rising" Of corn belt farmers
against the New Deals AAA plans
on politics" today.
Commenting at his weekly press
conference on the reports Of great
dissatisfaction among corn belt
farmers on the AAA corn allot-
ments by which the planting and
resulting marketing is controlled,
Wallace said:
"A very considerable part OF
the dissatisfaction Is political in
origin. This is generally true
all over the country" ...
Other farmers had protested
AAA acreage planting allotments
per counties, based on past yield,
but 1t remained for the corn belt
planters to raise the loudest pro
test by forming the Corn Belt Lib
erty League in Illinois to protest
acreage reductions which the AAA
program brought about.
Questioned as to whether he
knew who was backing the league,
the Secretary answered Smartly:
yes, but I do not care to say
at this time
Despite the Liberty Leagues
protests, no increases will be
made in corn acreage allotments,
Wallace said. He added, however,
that small adjustments might be
possible on individual farms but
since planting started three weeks
ago, general increases are tmpos-
sible.
AAA officials reiterated that
they did not expect the league to
have any effect on more than 80
per cent of the farmers who par
ticipated in the program last year.
In fact, they anticipate greater
participation this year.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
Ways to Even Up"
Education Sought

Inadequate educational oppor-
tunities and the role Of the Fed
eral Government in improving
these conditions will be the theme
Of discussions at the National Con-
ference on Federal Aid to Educa
ton which opens at the National
Press Club Auditorium Saturday.
The conference was called to
organize support for the main rec
concentrations of President Roose-
velt's Advisory Committee on Ed
ucation now Incorporated in the
Federal aid to education act.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
CHURCH GIVES
WOMEN BALLOT

Women members Of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church-the church at
tended by President and Mrs.
Roosevelt-now have the right to
vote in parish affairs.
That right was extended them
by the committee on canons at
the annual diocesan meeting yes
terday. Having a vote gives
women the right to serve on the
vestry Of the church, a right &C
corded in only a few churches in
the diocese.
The Rev. Henry A. McNulty,
Episcopal missionary from China,
spoke before a dinner Of the con-
vention delegates last night, and
described looting that followed the
capture Of Chinese towns by Japa.
nese troops.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
No Rise in Prices

0FF.HAND this would seem
" to provide an automatic
initial increase Of rs per cent in
prices, but the bill says prices
shall not be increased over the
general level Of the past IL
months. On the other hand. it
might appear that prices would
eventually go through the bot.
tom of the basement floor with
all the extra goods on hand.
But the bill says this is not to
be true either, because the gov.
eminent would be obligated to
buy up everything the pro-
ducers cannot sell. What this
would cost the government did
not seem to worry the authors.
They wrote in a limitlesS pro.
vision propr Eating ANY
moneys in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated"
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

what they think 1t is, no head
line will be big enough to hold
it. It would spread right off
the top Of any newspaper page
In the land.
Basis Of the inner but lofty
suspicion here is, a La Toilette
legislator in the House, Repre-
sentative Amlie, put forward
just such a project a year ago
in an obscure bill which has not
been considered. Mr.. Amlie
called it THE Industrial Elk
pansion Act" (H. r. No. 1888.
He has seen Governor Phil and
brought back word to the La
Toilette faithful here that this
was the nubbin of the new idea.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
DANCER IN MADRID, by Janet
RieSenteld. Funk and WGg-


nails. 29S pages $780,.
This book dealing with the civil
war in Spain has enough human
interest about 1t to merit a pass
ing notice.
1t is the story Of the author, an
american dancer who had hoped
to marry a young Spanish land
owner then in Madrid. From Cali
fornia to Mexico City and thence
to the Franco-SpaniSh border the
heroine transports herself in leaps
and bounds.
Once in red territory she reveals
the courage Of the Madrilenos, the
terror Of the leftist espionage and
the narrowing experiences which
are always to be found in cities
under siege.
All this Is a background, Of
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
TIMES, HERALD
.LAUDED FOR AID
IN PLEBISCITE.
Friendship Group Gives
Thanks to Papers
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Expressing congratulations to
Washington newspapers for their
patriotic aid in the successful
plebiscite on April 80 for District
suffrage, the Friendship Citizens
Association, at last nights meet
ing in Janney School, voted I'm.
animously to continue INCREASINGLY
the fight being made to enfran-
chise the voteless Washington
residents, and on motion by C.
D. Franks Endorsed the Capper.
Norton-LewiS-R Randolph bill, which
provides the vote for the District
by a constitutional amendment,
hearings on which are called for
May 10.
PUBLICITY PRAISED
In an address from the chair :,
President Samuel j. Flickinger,
said special commentator Is due
the Washington Herald and The
Washington Times for wide pub
Lefty, instrumental in bringing
out the vote.
"The iron is now hot, he de-
clared, and we must continue
to pound at the doors Of Con-
greSs."
Mr.. Flickinger, who acted as
precinct chairman, also declared
no small credit is due pastors Of
the various churches in the Friend
ship area. who made special ap-
peals to their Pensioners, to vote
in the plebiScite.
A request was made to the Di.
rector of Traffic for lights at Ten
ley Circle, the scene recently of
an almost fatal accident. Another
traffic request urged that the
safety zone reestabliShed at Wis
consin Avenue and Thirty.ninth
st. be put in a more appropriate
location.
SCHOOL ZONE URGED
Fifteen miles per hour signs
were asked for the school zones,
which include st. AIMS Paroch-
ial, Immaculate Seminary. Wood
row Wilson and Janney Schools.
Martin j. Cook, chairman Of
the committee on legislation, was
directed to study and report at
the June meeting, on a resolution
which proposes to exempt from
taxation all District homes as
sessed under 5000.
The Board Of Education was re-
queSted to Immediately improve
the Janney School playground,
and to include in the 1889 budget,
funds to be used in acquiring ad-
ditional play space adjacent to
school buildings.
TWO DELEGATES NAMED
District suffrage also was the
chief topic Of discussion before the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants,
meeting last night in the Old
Union Engine House. John B.
Dickman traced the fight for SUI
frage from 1902 and declared that
the poll taken last Saturday
showed the greatest interest ever
taken by District residents to OBJ
tain for themselves enfranchise-
ment enjoyed by every other
American citizen.
John Clagett Proctor, vice preSi-
dent, and James F. Duhamel, cor
responding secretary, were dele
gated to represent the association
at the House hearings on the Suf-
Srage amendments.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

Mr.. r 90 E.
welt will steal
1t or rec
o m m e n d
something to
Congress t o
take the edge
off it, If he
lets 1t out be-
fore Congress
adjournS.
This build
up has W or
ried politicos
here, particu-
1arly around
t h e w hit e
House II Il Is
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
Bay State Group
Feted at Dinner

Five Democratic Congressman
from Massachusetts were the
guests of honor at the second eu-
nual dinner Of the Massachusetts,
Democratic Club Of Washington
last night at 1900 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
Langley to Offer
Operetta Tonight

Tulip Time" an operetts in
two acts, by Godfrey F. Morgan
and Frederick G.. johnson, will
be presented by pupils of the
Langley Junior High School in
the schools auditorium tonight
and tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
14,4OO Mortgages
Insured in April

The Federal Housing Admins
tration in April accepted for in.
Surance 14,400 mortgages aggre-
eating $63, $50 900. This compares
with $39,902,500 for March and
$50. O42, 100 for April 1897.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
GOV. LAFOLLETTE'S
PRODUCTION PLAN
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

(w0rd cOpyEht 1888 by King Features syndicate Inc All Rights
Reserved Strictly ProhDtedo
GOVERNOR PHIL LA TOILETTE, head Of the new third
~ party movement which may may not become the third
four fifth party has been hitting top headlines regularly
with his keynote cry for expansion OF production But the
elder La Toilette has been little backward about saying
how he is going to do il.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
Saving Capitalism

4 DVOCATES of the plan have
"A been making the big point
that it would preserve capital
ism against the inroads Of So
cialism, communism and fas-
cisn. Apparently it would. 1t
would give a Government board
the right to fix production,
prices, wages and profits-out-
side Of that business would be
entirely free.
In other words the Govern
ment would merely run business
and let private capital keep the
ownership of 1t. What differ.
ence from fasciSm this would
make to any business man or
consumer seems to be a minor
point which will be considered
only by scoffers.
Note: The bill has not moved
an inch since it was introduced
June !, 1887, is not likely to. 1t
is among the things the House
Ways and Means Committee
has not been able to get around
to during the last year.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

What the government would
do with all the excess production
likewise is unclear, although
friends of the plan have Sug-
gested the United States would
give the stuff away or sell 1t to
somebody who might need it
out somewhere in remote regions
where the industrial market
does not reach" .
Apparently this means the
islands Of the South Seas, al
though the legislation does not
say how the difficulties Of dis
posing of the surplus in pants,
shoes, silk stockings are going
to be met there.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

He IS concealing his plan
(the news reports from Madison
have said) because he is afraid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
400 Make Claims
For Unemployment
Compensation Here

A total of 400 claims for UNI
employment compensation were
filed at the Redwood Falls office
of the Minnesota State Employ
ment service January 3 through
July 81 this year, according to
a bulletin issued this week by
the service.
Applications have declined
steadily since the first of the year,
with the exception of a slight
rise in June. In January there
were 218 applications; in Febru-
airy Sc; in March As; in April %;
in May II; in June 10 and in
July Is.
Montevideo, Marshall and Will
mar are also included in this dis
trict which recorded a total of
1855 compensation claims for the
seven months period.
j. w. Lauterbach is head of the
office here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
WORK RUSHED ON
NEW GOLF GREENS

Laying of pipes in the watering
system for grass greens at the
Redwood Falls golf club was be-
gun Tuesday and is now prac-
tically completed. ~
A centrifugal pump with 200
gallon per minute capacity will
take water from the river along
the course.
Workmen are also preparing
new greens for seeding to bent
grass.
At a meeting Thursday night.
members of the board of directors
appointed two committees to sup
erviSe work of remodeling the
course and installing the new
greens.
j. L. Parsons, Parker D. Sand
ers and R. V. Ochs are the COM
mittee on the watering system and
the general construction commit
tee includes c. H. Burmeister,
club president; E. w. Currier and
Leon H. Brown.
Roy Hooking, Redwood Falls
farmer who assisted with con-
struction of the first 81 holes of
the Medina club golf course in
Chicago and worked on the But
ternut course there, is foreman
of the grass green's project.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
I'VE Are Americans f irst'
Bechynites Symbathize But Fayor Isolation

Eve are Americans first" Bee
hyn residents say as they watch
with more than ordinary con-
corn, developments in Czecho-
slovakia, ''the old country, to
most of them.
Strangely the majority are iso-
lationists, believing that America
should remain neutral in a Euro
pean war-if one should come.
There is some quiet weeping on
the part of persons recently come
from Czechoslovakia, and of those
who were born there.
But most of the steady, thrifty
farmers of the Bohemian settle
ment north of Redwood Falls put
it this way: THE United States is
our country now. We are looking
out for ourselves and our families.
Wesmake our living here. We do
not want to go to war, even for
the. protection of the country
where our ancestors lived-and
some of our relatives still live"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
MISS BURMElSTER
HEADS CLUB FOR
BUSINESS WOMEN
EDNA LEE CHOSEN AS
VICE PRESIDENT AT
FIRST MEETING

Margaret Burmeister was elect
ed president of the Business and
Professional Women's club of
Redwood Falls at its organization
meeting in the city hall Tuesday
night.
Edna Lee was named vice
president; Margery Nash, Secre-
tary and THETA Aske, treasurer.
Exactly so persons attended the
session at which Dorothy Smith
outlined a plan of grouping men,
bers according to their tastes.
Groups will meet separately and
four or five times a year the en-
tire club will get together for
social affairs.
Those attending signed to form
groups for activities in athletics,
bridge, crafts and study of current
events and literature.
Separate groups will be organ
lied within the next two weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
Miss Hainzl Directs
School Safety Patrol

Under the leadership of Leona
M. Hairzl, first grade teacher, %
boys of the grade school have be-
gun school patrol work and
groups of them are on duty daily
before and after each session.
Captained by Robert Pryor,
Troop / began its two weeks
stretch, September IS. Others in
his patrol are Roger Hassinger,
Elroy Young, John Smith, Ray
mond Whitman, Robert Bronson,
Edward Coleman, Clyde Slocum,
Clayton Burdick. Robert Krause
and James Whittet.
Troop II, headed by James
Kayser, is made up of Bobby
Wood, Bobby TruesdelI, Donald
Stephany, Bertram Hemmingsen,
Harold Kruger. John Howard
Nelson, Raymond Fischer, Ramon
Raglan, Reginald Becker and Cor
don Regnier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-29
38's Eighth Traffic
Victim Died Today
JOHN SANTJER, %, Oh
BEAULIEU INJURED
AS TRUCK TIPPED

Redwood county's roster of the
dead in traffic accidents this year
heightened to eight shortly after
midnight today when John SAINT
jer Jr., %, of Beaulieu died at
Redwood Falls hospital.
Santjer sustained a broken neck
and broken back causing paraly-
sis from the chest down when
the truck which he was driving
overturned IL miles south of Red
wood Falls between 8 and a. m.
Tuesday.
The truck missed curve on
highway II and telescoped as it
catapulted into a creek. Two pas
sengers in the cab, Henry Bartin
of Svea and Edward Schumacher
of Willmar, were uninjured.
The accident was doubly tragic
in that it brought the second man
from one company into the Red
wood Falls hospital.
Fred Norling of the Norling
Brothers Silo company at Svea,
by whom Santjer is employed, is
at the hospital recovering from a
broken neck and basal skull frac-
ture sustained in collision three
miles west of Morgan August 49,.
He has not been informed of
Santjer's injury or death.
The injured man, thrown from
the truck, was brought to Red
wood Falls by clothing salesman
from Ohio.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Santjer of Beaulieu, were with
him at the time of his death. He
was unmarried.
For the last year the victim
had been living with an uncle at
Renville.