davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Peter Rabbit wished he never had
thought of entering Johnny Chuck's
mouse. He wished that Sammy Jay
never had put it into his head
to want to see Johnny Chuck asleep
for the winter. But for this he
would have been satisfied to enter
Johnny Chuck's house only far
enough to escape from Bowser the
Hound. He never. never would have
thought of keeping on way down to
Johnnys bedroom. But Sammy Jay
mad put 1t into his head, and Curl
oslty had done the rest. He had
gone down to Johnny Chucks bed
room and he had found johnny
Chuck curled up there in his bed.
But there had been something very
queer about Johnny Chuck. He
hadn't Wakened when Peter had
stamped. He hadn't wakened when
Peter had touched him. Peter had
had such queery, creepy feeling
that he had hurried back to the
doorway of that house. where he
could see and hear Bowser the
Hound and feel that things were
just as he always had known them.
Peter resolved that just as soon
as BoWser went away he. Peter,
would hurry home to the dear Old
Briar Patch and never again would
he enter unlimited anybody's house.
But as he waited for BoWser to
grow tired and go away he kept
wondering about Johnny Chuck.
Curiosity kept urging him to 20
back for another look.
OF course thought Peter, ito
sleep all winter any one would have
to 60 very, very sound asleep. in
deed, but still I can't imagine any,
body not waking when they were
pushed the way I pushed Johnny
Chuck. 1t doesn't seem to me nat
ural. Besides, now that think of
it, Johnny felt queer. I'LL Won
der If it can be that Johnny Chuck
is dead?"
A startled look crept into Peters
eyes at the thought.
The idea that Johnny Chuck
might have died down there In his
bedroom took possession of Peter.
He couldn't think of anything else.
Finally he just had to go back to
make sure. He found Johnny lust
as he had left him. Johnny hadn't
moved so much AS hair. Peter
called to him softly, but JOHNNY
dldnt answer. Peter stamped with
all his might. Many times had he
warned Johnny Chuck of danger by
stamping like that. Johnny re-
mained just as he was, curled up
IN his bed. Peter listened for the
sound of breathing, but there was
none. Neither could Peter hear or
feel Johnny's heart beat. More than
all this Johnny felt strange to the
touch. He felt cold. To touch him
gave Peter an uncomfortable feel
ing. Finally, to make quite sure,
Peter struck Johnny Chuck sharply.
wake up! Wake up!" he cried.
Johnny didn't wake up. Johnny
remained just exactly as he had
been. Then Peter Rabbit softly
tlp-toed away. Why he tip-toed he
didn't know, seeing that he hadn't
been able to waken Johnny Chuck
In spite of all his efforts. On Peters
face was a worried look. When he
reached the doorway he found that
Bowser the Hound had given up and
lett IN disgust. Peter hoped out
into the sunshine with a little gasp
Of relief. Then he turned and looked
back at Johnny Chuck's house and
his forehead was all wrinkled with
perplexity. Was Johnny Chuck
dead? Was that just his cold, life
less body down there? 1t seemed
so, and yet supposing it wasn't 50.
Peter wished he knew.
(Copyright, 1e3S.)
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Births Reported

John and Frances Walton. twins, boys.
Edward and Margaret Williams. twins. boys
Herbert and Helen Smith boy.
James and Susan Oliver. boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Hannah, boy.
Edgar and Eleanor Newton. boy
Douglas and Charlotte Orr. boy.
J; Malcolm and Sara symons boy.
Albert and Gertrude Carretta, boy.
Charles and Helen Allen boy
Charles and Helen Baldwin. boy.
Lafern and Allie Rambo. girl.
Louis and Mary Kosberg. girl.
Jack and Herselle Milliken. girl.
Wallace and Dorothy Martin. girl.
Wolcott and Harriet Lay. girl
Paul and Thelma Miller. girl.
Melvin and Margaret Tyrrell, girl.
Edward and Vivian Noble girl.
Clyde and Mary Ingram. girl.
Robert and Myrtle Henry. Girl
George and Frances Buddington. boy.
Theodore and Mary Gatchel. boy.
Ormand and Jean Demorest. boy.
Emmett and Dorothy Collins boy.
Nathan and Ethel Cohen boy.
Amos and Helen Parks. boy.
Thomas and Lucille Pierce. boy.
Lawrence and 1neZ Nader. boy.
Edward and Emma Fischer. boy.
H. Neil and Anna McKillen. boy.
William and Doris Anderson. girl.
Albert and Frances Wheatley. boy.
Francis and Kathryn Sasscer. boy.
Milton and Mary Brokmeyer. boy.
hilu NdTsdIcL Fdl[ley, DOy.
Robert and Doris Hiltner, boy.
James and Margaret Gum, boy.
Leon and MARGARET Wolcott boy.
Forrest and Myrtle Athey. boy
Samuel and Mildred Embrey. boy
Emmett and Josephine Thorne. boy.
Leroy and Edith Byrd. boy
William and Ann Culliney. sirl
Edwin and Elizabeth Shaw. girl.
William and Alice Bray. girl
Samuel and Mary Huxley. girl.
Vernon and Thelma Frazier. girl.
Stephen and Elaine Tripp girl
Le Roy and Genevieve Bremerman. girl
Ralph and Eleanor Wells, girl.
Clyde and Ethel McCauley girl.
Earl and Myrtle Bogert. boy.
Robert and Mary Reynolds. boy.
Harold and Louise Giles. boy
Richard and Hope Frey, boy.
Otto and Sarah Nelson. boy.
Grayson and Edna Mills. boy.
William and Lillian Bresnahan. boy.
James and Ruby Randle. boy.
Edwin and Ialeen Hartman. boy.
Nicholas and Elizabeth Finelli. boy.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

structed of bark strips, leaves, weed
stems and even caterpillar cocoons
fastened securely with strings of
vegetable matter. Hair lines the
interior of the cozy bassinet and fine
grasses make the mattress springy
and comfortable.
There are from three to five
creamy white eggs, which are spotted
with chestnut and umber, mostly
about the larger end. The babies
resemble their parents after they
have shed their dainty, downy birth
Gay clothes.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Natures Children
Cassin's Vireo
uanivireo sOlitarus cassini)

sides OF neck. regions about the ears
and under the eyes and also the
cheeks are slate color or deep gray,
which deepens into almost black on
the back and lores. Back, shoulders,
rump and upper tail coverts are olive
green. The outermost tail feathers
are white and the middle and
greater wing coverts are broadly
tipped with yellowish white or a
sulphur yellow.
The nest is lovely-a pendant
cradle built in the terminal forks of
the horizontal branches within 10
feet of the ground. 1t is we'll con-
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Gave Man Hunting

ALGONA, Iowa LEr.-They don't
wear red coats Or ride to hounds, but
Iowa farm boys enjoy their fox
hunting nevertheless.
Louis Scnepperman. farm youth,
was husking corn in his field when
a red fox ran in front of him.
Without stopping to shout "Yoicks"
Schepperman hurled nubbin at the
beast, killed him and later collect
ed bounty on the pelt at the coun-
ty auditors Office.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ERESS-WAITRESS white Northern:
will prepare and serve holiday dinners In
your home Miss Wells. Pot 5455
DRESSMAKER (whitel. stylish remodeling,
alterations: at home or out by day.
Adams I61n
GRADUATE NURSE unencumbered. re.
fined drives car, desires go to Fla nurse.
comma MON; local ref Columbia osO..
HOUSEKEEPER, child's nurse, white, ca.
pabe complete charge: has girl, school arsI
exp: best refs. for both. Geo. sl37. 21s
HOUSEKEEPER- COMPANION or combine
ton: middle-aged white; live in: reliable
permanent: references. Woodley 5145. 20
PRACTICAL NURSE 5ia yrs. with invalie
child; care OF children or adult: ex refer
ences. 2242 Cathedra! ave. Col sa43
PRACTICAL NURSE or maid, SlS week
Call between 4 and : pm, 1Ol1 st
NV oI.
WOMAN. white. refined, wishes position a
cook. or cook and housework. or institution
work; understands lst-class references
Box 29-E Star
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Bruin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

Some readers have asked that we
run one that is favorite with lot
of them. It'll getcha if you don't
watch out! How do you pronounce
TO? That's it, you're doing very
nicely. Now, how do you pronounce
TOO2 Is that so? All right Well,
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Gift From the Boys

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (R.-Paul
Graham, captain of the Indiana
football team, received q. silver en-
graved tray from the Junior and
senior members of the squad when
his marriage was announced re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
A. p. Feature Service.

THE STORY so FAR A one-eyed
giant scoops up the mean Queen, her
soldiers and Hulda He makes the
Queen wash his big dishes to teach
her some manners.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT expert, part-time book
keeping hooks started audited balanced.
tax work; city references. Randolph 3l3l
BOOKKEEPER. Is yrs experience taxes.
costs statements. Lincoln OlS5-W ,3s
GRADUATE MALE NURSE and Swedish
masseur lie. exp 90 yrs. varied. from
nationally known hospital IN Mass want
position caring for chronic or GONZALES
cent patient, references furnished Box
2i-E. Star
MAN coored, cook jantor. butler. house,
man or other work; reference. Metropolitan
Evening star., 1938-12-21
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BLACK AND BROWN DOG. female abou
8 or months old short tail. long hair
Phone Adams 4S72
Evening star., 1938-12-21

low, held the trick. The 10 of clubs
was continued, East playing the
ace and declarer trumping. De-
clarer now led the queen of spades.
East won with the king and re-
turned spade, Vests 10 forcing
dummys ace. The queen of dia-
monds was played from dummy
East covered with the king, de-
clarer won with the ace and now
went through little rapid calcula-
ton. Obviously East had held only
two clubs-hence there was a pre-
sumption he would be long in the
red suits. Declarer had already
lost two tricks and decided that if
he took heart flnesse and that
lost, East would return a third
trump, whereupon declarer would
be left with probable diamond
loser.
Accordingly, he decided to place
all his eggs IN one basket and play
East for having originally held four
diamonds to the king-10. He led a
low heart. went right up with
oummys' ace, played the eight of
diamonds, finessed the nine-spot in
his own hand. ruffed a diamond
with dunlmy's seven of trumps and
eventually conceded a heart trick.
1t will be noted that, just as de-
clarer reasoned if he had tried the
heart flnesse, he would have gone
down one on the hand.
(Copyright, 1898, by the Four Aces)
Evening star., 1938-12-21


wait. Emergency Laboratory. Rooms 9ol-
902 Westory Bldg. 14th & Met. 1888.
SHA5Rs SH AIRS Eos Rr,Es EsN1 sU1IAhE a.,.s FOR
fen 81 sae AS0 uHahp aTf sAFs fess tH
CO. 418 10th st. NV Metropolitan ls44
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Inc. for the election Of directors and other
business, will be held at the Office of the
company. 4l3 Eve st. NV. on Wednesday
J. A " EiSENBE1ss secreParv CT ETA V Vile Ve''t's
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
deeS E 9lhfr u han thess by ysen
Bennne, D C. '.,2.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Industrial Bank OF Washington, District of
Branch. 1916 10Th Street Northwest. in
the city of WASHINGTON. District Of Co.
o'clGci: PM, for the election Of directors
and for the transaction Of such other
business As may properly come before said
meeting; or any adjournment or adjourn
ments thereof
OFFICE OF TIE F1REMENs S INSURANCE
GEoRGEfowN aoa eS1tS ssSsrtS stfes tDs No4fh9 ahD
WeSl. wa enlngton, u L The stockholders
II the Firemen's Insurance Company Of
WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN will meet al
the Office on MONDAY January ., 1890
for the purpose of electine thirteen direc-
tors for the ensuing year. Polls open from
IL am. TO l. moor.
ALBERT w HOWARD Secretary.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
aA6T7dsfH@ aA6n beHPs cdRP OF THE WASHINGTON
Coupon Nc. - of the nrst mortgage
bonds Will be paid upon presentation to
tee, on or after December 90 1925
ROBERT N. HARPER President.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK. housework wanted. can stay night
Call Potomac 2966. 1855 st. NV
GIRL, reliable. colored best references
Good laundress general houseworker. b.
week or day. 1894 st NV
GIRL. coored. exp. ref, wants cooking
e,h.U.. cleaning in rooming house by Dec
20 live out. Write E. Woodson, ,21a =
81 NV
MAID experienced INV good cook. *
pert laundress: references Call between
10 and j. District 95O5.
WOMAN colored general housework: cit.
reference. Lincoln 1914
WOMAN, colored, experenced good cook
general housework, city reference. Po
tomac 1907
Evening star., 1938-12-21
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money Call
DEAL with 25 years experience Lin
coin 5000
HELP MEN,


BICYCLE MESSENGERS wanted for tenn
porary Work over Christmas. few openings
for walking messengers, Please apply i'm
mediately. j. D. Crawford. 13l, New
BOYS. with bicycles for work durine
Christmas. Good pay. Apply at once. s1"
St NV.
CARPENTER for general repair work or
rented houses for real estate firm, STATE
162-D. Star
Sg( SSrogposisl5;on, s;, and salary; .ADpIy Hollywood
EXPERIENCED ,Es paint salesman ggho calls
painters and builders. Do not apply unless
car g5ys TstS All apPlsso3s to BE
a22 N Y. ave. NV
FOR A SUPERVISORY POSITION with
group OF young men. single man of good
between 30 and 40 wears of age. with
qualifications for leadership. a good educa-
lion 5sn. a pleasing perSsonality and ,mi,e:
advantageous. Write fully of qualifications
and incose photo which will be returned.
LIQUOR STORE CLERK experienced; refs
required Good salary and perpanent posi-
ton TO right man. Box l33-b. Star.
NAN youne. for general Office work must
write plain hand and have knowledge Of
1yping, hours am. to > pm. Rox 164-D,
Star
MEN t3,, needed to complete force Piece
to |. am. 5l3 K St NV.
Apply $50 am. Thursday. lo33 7th st.
NV.
NIGHT WATCHMAN. ex-service Army man
references. Box SO-E. Star
PLASTERER white or colored. for general
repair work on rented houses for real
estate firm. State ege. experience, salary
expected Box '63-D. Star
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS man. BE-
tween ages Of ..5 and 35; to operate in
SALESMAN for truck route of well-knovn
food line. Reply in writing. stating age
and experience Box BE Star
position in the paper trades Reply. stat-
ing age experience II any. and salary to
start. Box IBID Star. .
SALESMAN. building material or home i'm
provement experience desirable: car neces-
sary; good opportunity. Box +7o-D. Star.
statesmen. electrical ADVERTISING expert
ence preferred: salary and liberal comm.
Call Columbia 5000 for interview
SHEET METAL and roofing estimator with
own noa car MIst BE thoToughy eXperenced
expected Box s3-E Star :6'
SODA DISPENSER. State age, experience
and reference. Box 346-D. Star
ssToKER SALESMAN Nationally known
man qualified to establish dealer outlets
in North Carolina: salary and expenses
age and experience. "A. J. Phillips. P. o.
Box 1919. Philadelphia Pa
Evening star., 1938-12-21
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
1oDAY's PROGRAM.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
S00pm-WMA1 Radio Open House. program series,
O'Connor well-known local singer, initial
9OOpm.-WMAL, the Fisk Jubilee a
95pm-WOI John Steele speaking London a
menary international affairs.
900 pmWJSV, Frances Adolphe guest
players in the
1890 pmWMAL N B. c. forum Public
Democracy"
SHORT -WAVE PROGRAM
630pm.-BERIIN, 'Iarar"
70Opm-BUDAPESI, military HAT4. 80
715 15pm-E1NDHOVEN program States,
$50
1880 pmRoME Around Italy with Music, 2Ro 254 1181
meg: 1RF, 305 n, meg
$3.50 pm-BERI1N, drinking DJD 254 m. 177
1880 pm-LONDON,
GSD, 255 1l.5 Csc, 3l3 m, meg; GSB,
BIS m, 95l meg; GSI, 491 m, Ill meg.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Double Is Correct Bid

Double Is Correct Bid
You dealt yesterday and held:
AAKxxx
vJX
>Axx
&Axx
Oswald Jacoby was your partner,
and the bidding went:
You Burnstone Jacoby Schenken
/ 4 ~ Pass Pass
60
Answer-Your correct bid Is dou-
BILE. While the double In this sit
uation is primarily for takeout, you
are prepared to have it left In, in
the event that your partner holds
something like four hearts to the
queen and side king. Also you
may receive information as to
whether your partner HAS spade
support; or If not, a minor suit of
his own.
Score, 100 per cent for double, so
per cent for two spades. 80 per cent
for three spades, 20 per cent for
pass.
Question No. 8.
You are the dealer and hold:
AAKXx
vxx
xxx
&AQxx
What do you bid?
Both sides vulnerable.
Final contract: -Four spades.
AA76
vAQ42
>Q8
%Q764
4 l03 ~ AK54
GO WE - ~
%KJ 1882 4A8
AQJss2
v75
>AJ932
a
Evening star., 1938-12-21

how do you pronounce the number
TWO? Well think that over. How
do you pronounce the second day of
the week? Well, the pronunciation
sounds all right; watch for the an
swer. When you see it, if you missed
your shot on it, try it on your friends.
You'll catch them every time.
(Answer on Page C-8)
(CopyriSht. 193S)
Evening star., 1938-12-21

BICYCLE MESSENGERS wanted for tenn
porary work over Christmas: few openings
for walking messengers, Please apply i'm
mediately. J. D. Crawford. 1877 New
York ave
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D.
Maier Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken
worlds leading team-of-fo inventors Of
the system that has beaten every other
system in existerce.)
Evening star., 1938-12-21

CARPENTER for general repair work or
rented houses for real estate firm. STATE
age. experience. salary expected. Box
ltio-D Star
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Modern Beauty Culture,
PERSONAL.

HEMORRHOIDs ERADICATED By M1
oTn t,r. meIn0o nm oe neSuitS enectve Nv dot his
drugs or surgery DR. SOMMERWERCK
1865 Columbia ro Adams 03SS
GOLDENBERGS WILL OIL. INSPECT AM
adjust vour sewing machine in your homt
for 81: parts extra Natl $500 Ext. 30
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED WHILE YOC
wait Emergency Laboratory Rooms col,
90, WeStory Bids. l4th and Met lS35
Evening star., 1938-12-21

BOYS. with bicycles for work during
Christmas. Good pay. Apply at once 61"
Evening star., 1938-12-21
MOTOR TRAVEL

MOTOR TRAVEL
MUNCIE, IND. 1898 DE SOTO SEDAN;
GOOD driver. Leave Friday night. return
Tuesday. Hyattsvile 11-F-11 after pm:
MIAMI, LEAVING DEC, 90 81 PLYM.
outh sedar Can take 3 passengers. Re-
turn Jan. Atlantic 1915. 21'
TAKE ! OR YOUNG MEN TO LOS AN.
geles. Leaving Christmas Day. Call MR.
CONNER. Dist 1895. Wed. eve.
SALISBURY N c.. CHRISTMAS MORN.
ms; new car. cheap; return Thursday.
Phone Lincoln a579
DUNN N. c.. LEAVING HERE SATURDAY
Dec. "A; return Monday Dec. %; accom-.
modate 3. Call Adams l041, after g IN.
BOSTON LEAVE SAT: return the LIST
Decatur $500. after z pm. MR.. FIELD
MAN 90
CALF, DRIVING THIS WEEK. ALL or
part way: heater take 3 share expense
MR.. SCHULTZ. Met. 1878.
WANTED TRANSPORTATION TO At
lanta. Ga. arriving Saturday; one or more
passengers; refs. exchanged. Met. 2ls1,
CORBIN, KY, DRIVING DEC. % VIA
Charleston. W. Va, and Lexington. KY;
return Jan: ] passengers; refs, exchanged.
JAMES T1NSLEY, after 6 pm. Met. O54O,
Ext. 519.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

IF YOUR LOVED ONES ARE INVALIDS
and you are looking for a nursing home
where they will receive kind care and
attention. call Shepherd 1900
WANTED REFINED WELL-EDUCATET
mddle-aged or younger woman. to act a,
companion to elderly woman for room anc
board amid pleasant surroundings. Boz
35-E Star
Evening star., 1938-12-21

COLLECTOR. experienced. with car: good
proposition and salary. Apply Hollywood
Credit Clothing Co., 103 7th st. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
JOSEPH TONE IS
 GIVEN TRIBUTE

Hartford, Nov. 16-(UP)-Secre- tary of Labor Frances Perkins today regarded the accomplishments of Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone in Connecticut as an ''inspira- ton for other states which lack model labor legislation.
 Miss Perkins, presiding over a national conference on labor legisla- tion at Washington, wired the con- missioner's office:
 "Commissioner Tone has been a great inspiration and the work he has been able to do in Connecticut, which was a backward state So far as labor legislation was concerned when Joe Tone took over his office, I think has been an inspiration to everybody who has undertaken the job of labor administration and de- velopment, for it is the ppoper duty of the commissioner to recommend and develop labor legislation.
 T think MT. Tones experience in Connecticut has been great irl- spiration for if he could do it in Connecticut surely anybody of equal good will can do it anywhere. It was one of the toughest states in the country, so far as labor legis- lation was concerned in the past and now it is one of the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16

duce his relief appropriation for the next fiscal year. Improved busi- ness, likewise. will absorb some of the relief load. The plan is for em- phasis in new spending directions and de-emphasis in others, notably relief.
 wilson Not Really NRecaIled
 The president was asked if the United States ambassador to Ger many, Hugh Wilson, had been ''re- called" and replied that technically speaking the answer was "No". It seemed to MT. Rooseyelt,S listeners that he might have in mind leav- ing the U. S. ambassadors chair in Berlin vacant for some time to come in unremitting, silent protest against Nad racial and religious persecu- ton. Nor did the president attempt to deprecate likelihood of further American protests.
 "The news of the past few days from Germany" Mir. Roosevelt said, ''has deeply shocked public opinion in the United States. Such news from any part of the world would inevitably produce a similar pro- found reaction among American people in every part of the nation.
 T myself could scarcely believe that such things could occur in a goth century civilization.
 With view to gaining a first hand picture of the situation in Germany I asked the secretary of state to order our ambassador in Berlin to return at once for report and consultation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16

of the Western Hemisphere against foreign aggression.
 There has been no indication So far that Mr. Roosevelt intends tn lend his own personal and political prestige to the Lima conference by a quick round trip to Peru.
 Shifts in High Command
 Pressing domestic problems have arisen at home. Shifts in the New Deal high command are in progress, Attorney General Cummings will leave the cabinet in January to re- srime practice of law. Solicitor Gen. eral Jackson is expected to succeed him.
 James Roosevelt has resigned from the White House Secretariat, pnsSi- bly to return in the spring if his health will permit.
 Works Progress Administrator Hopkins may move from his big re- lief job to another spot.
 Postmaster General James A Farley was ready to go last year but stayed on when depression fore closed prlVaH nuSlneSS cOnnecJlOn
 Busy for Six Weeks
 Such personnel problems, an i'm minent new session of congress and the working out of national defense armament details will keep MT Roosevelt busy in the next six weeks. He deliberately avoided dis cussion of new arinaments yester- day and said new emergency defense costs were not yet computed for the next fiscal year. Best estimates are that they will be $465, ,00D,000 tc SAYS, ,000,080 above the annual $l,- 900, ,000, 900 national defense spending program which now is considered g normal New Deal recommendation. Most of that increase probably will go to the army for eqlipment and facilities to obtain additional train ed air corps personnel. But the budget need not reflect alt of that additional spending. New national defense expenditures for eqpipment will make new jobs and, 1t Is ex- pected, enable Mir. Roosevelt to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-16
JAMES ROOSEVELT
 OUT ASSECRETARY

Washingon, Nov. 16-(UP)-The White House said today that a suc- cessor to James Roosevelt as a White House secretary will he named, but 1t was indicated that a specific choice has not yet been made.
 Resignation of James as his fathers secretary was announced yesterday, together with the irll- bending retirement of Attorney Genaral Cummings from the cabi- net. Other changes in high adiminis- tration personnel are anticipated.
 Although the White House offered no hint as to James Roosevelt's successor, Charles West, long White House contact man with congression- al sources, has been mentioned, as has James Rowe, who has served as secretary to James Roosevelt.
 James Roosevelt is recuperating from a serious stomach operation. He is expected here tomorrow to wind up his affairs and then will return to California. where he has been resting.