davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
April 90, 1888.
BARBER SHOP TO OPEN FRIDAY

Attention., all We long-haired and
bewhi skered Greenbel tians! We have
good news for you. Greenbelt's ton
serial parlor, under the manag cement
Of our own incompatible Mr.. Michael
Juliano, opens Friday at 1000 Am.
Mr.. Juliano has resigned his po-
sition in the Southern Building Bar
Der Shop to under take his work in
Greenbelt.
The hours Of the Barber Shop will
be from 1000 Am. to 500 Pm. week
days inc luding Sa tur day. Under the
Maryland law the shop cannot be open
on Sundays.
The pr ice Of haircuts for adults
will be $50. For children the price
will be ESQ before 100 Pm. on Sat-
urdays and before 500 Pm. on other
week days., and $50 after these hours.
The shop will be open for inspec-
ton at 1880 Thursday evening. Its
equipment, thoroughly up-to-date and
very ot5ra ctive, is well worth in
spec t5nfy.
jA154 will be no tipping PERM ted
in 7l21 Garber Shop, and no high pres
sure sails smanship. Tonnes and creams
WI L - available for those who re-
quest tenn.
Mr.. JUliano at one time owned a
barber shop in Atlantic City, where
Edward Filene was one Of his Gus toners
---------.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
d. C. MARINES
FIRE ON RANCE

CAMP RITCHIE, CASCADE,
Md, Aug. 15.-Brig. Gen. William
P. Upshur, director of the Marine
Corps Reserve, reached camp on
an inspection tour today to find
the Fifth Marine Corps Reserve
Battalion on the rifle range en-
gagged in record firing.
The Marine Reserves. from
Washington and the surrounding
area. were routed out of bed at 4
a. m. and marched to the range
to start firing at 5. General Up
shur was accompanied by his aide,
Capt. L. A. Brown.
Attired in costumes ranging
from Mahatma Ghandi wearing
boxing gloves, and Sitting Bull
armed with fit gun, the bat
talon formed yesterday in bur-
lesque sunset parade in honor of
two-year-old Clay Keene Bernard,
to name her officially as the bat
talon mascot. The child, known
to every one in camp as THE
Butterwinkle." was presented with
a warrant signed by every non
commissioned officer in the bat
talon.
The little mascot was the only
one present turned out in proper
Marine uniform. Some of the
medals she wore were more than
so years old.
The battalion expected to COM
plete it's record firing today,
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

George T. Davis, his at
torney.
Davis made his predic-
ton in a talk before 5000
persons at a Mooney-Bill-
ings protest meeting here.
Other speakers were
Jerry O'Connell. Montana
Congress m e m b e r. and
John +. Shelley, president
of the San Francisco labor
council.
Mooney will be freed,
either by action of the
United States Supreme
Court or by the election of
a Democratic governor in
California" Davis de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
MELVIN DOUGLAS and
HELEN GAHAGAN

Melvyn Douglas. The six-pound
girl was born yesterday at Hunt
ington Memorial Hospital in PaSa-
dena. The couple also have a f.
year-old son, Peter Gahagan
Douglas,
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
CREENBELTERS
TO HONOR CUPID

GREENBELT, Md, Aug. IS.
Town fathers Of Greenbelt, Md.
today are completing arrange
ments for a gala festival this eve
ming to celebrate the first romance
and marriage in the low-cost hous-
ing project.
DR.. Thomas Christensen, q
young physician recently ap-
pointed head Of the Greenbelt
Health Association, was unmar-
ried. Last Thursday he dashed off
to Baltimore and married pretty
Kathryn Matzen, of Berwyn, Md.
The couple will be guests of
honor of the town officials this
evening at a public picnic at In
dian Spring.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
beth SHOLOM
OPENS TEMPLE

Dedication Of the new 500, 900
air-conditioned Beth Sholom Con-
Igregation Synagogue at Eighth and
Shepherd Streets, Northwest, yes
terday drew 8 crowd Of 1000 per-
sons for thcec.hour service.
Feature of tie outdoor portion
of the service was an address by
Solomon H. Feldman, president of
the congregation, who expressed
thanksgiving for life in a country
free of prosecutions and declared
there was NJ more fitting place
than this nations capital to set up
the nucleus OF Jewish culture.
For the first time the congrega-
ton heard its rev cantor, Samuel
Vigoda, formerly of New York
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Romance and Riches

Romance and Riches" may be
the title Of Miss Lucille Barry'S
career, any minute now.
Of course she'd owned up to the
riches, months ago. But she still
won't admit the rumored romance.
Miss Barry, 23-year-old sweep.
stakes winner of a $4,000 sweep
stakes prize, has smilingly refused
to say whether she will marry
Carleton Walsh, accountant in the
Department of Commerce.
However, she did go so far as
to disclaim that September / and
September 16 would be the dates
when she would exchange the
click of typewriter keys for the
Jingle of wedding bells.
Miss Barry, a Stenographer in
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, was aided by Mr..
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
SCQLd Victim
BegS TOBe
Shot

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug.
Is U.N.S.). "ShhOt me!
shoot me! / can't stand It,"
Thus pleaded Thomas Cost
low, rs, Of LOuisburg, Ala,
when he was found scaIded
by steam in the tender of q
locomotive pulling . train
from Buffalo to Cleveland.
DctOrS at Emergency Clinic
Hospital, wher COStlOw died
today reported that only
COStlOw's eyes, protected by
his arm, escaped the scald.
ing steam.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Impatient Landlord
Raises the Roof

VENICE, Aug. Unfortunate
Vecchiato owed his landlord,
Romano. Carnio, two months rent
for a single room and kitchen
occupied by himself, his wife and
their two children. Carnio, impa-
tient with the debt, ripped off the
roof over the room and kitchen
and prayed for rain to drive the
Vecchiatos out. Police arrested
the landlord and sent him to iail
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Tipping Husband
Goes Too Far-JaiI

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. is.
Mrs. vincent Gretchner stood by
when her husband pawned part
of the furniture to buy liquor, but
when he disposed of her glasses
for the same purpose she went
into action. Gretchner was SEN
fenced to so days in Jail on a non
support charge.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
0'Keefe Urged
For D. {. Head

The Ancient Order of HibernianS
last night Endorsed William F. j.
O'Keefe for the post of Commits
sioner, to be vacated by the resig-
nation of George Allen,
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Mooney Goes Free
Soon, Says Lawyer

GAN FRANCISCO Aug. Is Q.N.S) Tom Mooney,
~ San Francisco Preparedness Day bomber will be walk
ing the free man within six months according
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

Walsh in buying the ticket which
brought her the fortune. After
taxes of $27,127 were deducted,
she collected $47,873.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14

len, Mrs. Frances l.. Paul and Mrs. Margaret B. FleSher and in Douglas Mrs. Hopgood and Mrs. Martha 5. Roach.
 MT. Hopgood was selected from the list of Alaska teachers eligible under the civil service for appoint ment as Principal, standing at the head of that list, Director Hirst said. He and Mrs Hopgood and their two children are due to ar rive in Juneau on the North Star They will make their home in the quarters available as the Douglas school building.
 "The Douglas building is suffici- ently large to accommodate the higher grades under the unit sys- tenn" the Director said, "and af- lords opportunity for shop work, boat building and virtually all the crafts. It. is the best building we have in Alaska at this time." It is anticipated, that approximately 140 children will be- in the two schools. this winter as several additional pu- piH are coming into town, MT. Hirst said. Last winter there were 126 in the two schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
Excursion Inlet Cannery Man Is
 Hurt, Explosion xp|l|l|
0. 5 .Syre Badly Burned as
 Dan, IT,, Blows Up ' and Sinks
Continued from Pagr one)

fighting the jammed locker, Syre finally got life belts out and he and his son leaped over the side. Their life boat was thousand feet away" Mrs. Syre said. Tt had been blown off the boat when the explosion occurred. Mir. Syre said he would never have made it there if it hadn't been for the boy. He kept saying, Come on, daddy. we can make it! It's only a little way And only last winter Robert took 'Y.M.C.A. swimming lessons in Se- ;attle." SHia s ss~ When father and son arrived at the side of the boat, exhausted and near drowned, they found the tarpaulin covering lashed tightly over the gunwales. Together they worked to get it off, the father with pitifully blistered and swollen hands, and the boy with small fin gers numbed by cold waters. ! ,s.6 , Finally Picked Up Finally getting the tarpaulin off, bitter discovery was made that the boat was swamped, with the bilge cork missing. Trap watchnlen two miles away, however, had seen the explosion and put off in their dory Both father and son were picked ur nearly an hour later, almost unable to move.
 Because cannery radio telephones only work on late evening sched- ules, it was several hours before con- tact could be made with a station that could relay the message to Ju- neau. Alex Holden took off in the Marine Airways Fairchild immedi- ateiy after getting the emergency message at o'clock in the evening Syre was brought here two hours later.
 The Dan Jr. was owned by the As toria Puget Sound Canning Com pany and was used as the superin- tendent.s boat. It was powered witt 100 horsepower gas engine. Int craft sunk shortly after the explo. sion and is believed to be tota loss, estimated at 5000. .2
 "f was already to go along" Mrs Syre said, but it was so rough backed out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
Simmons Brings Fai|Ee|hi|d 3 ! e|'||i Down
 From Fairbanks

Pilot Shell Simmons brought a Fairchild II to Juneau this morn ing from Fairbanks to take the place of the AAT Bellanca recently consumed by fire.
 The Farchild, purchased from Pacific Alaska Airways, is six place craft. Still bearing the PAA
 insignia, it can be recognized by it's orange wings and dark blue Efuselage.
 Simmons made trip out to Hirst with four passengers this afternoon in the plane. He brought no pas Isengers from Fairbanks, Paul Sor- cnson, Hirst superintendent, re- Imaining in the Interior for few more days.
 John Amundsen took the AAT Lockheed to Petersburg this morn ing with four passengers, MT. and Mrs. William Johnson, Douglas s Ward and Ben Grimes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
FORESTER DUE TOMORROW

The vessel Forester is due to ar rive in Juneau tomorrow morning with A i'm fnfs tiv e Assistant Charles c. Burdick and District Ranger ). M. Wyckoff of Peters burg aboard. Burdick has been In Southeast points in connection with eco projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
U s. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Juneau and vicinity, beginning at Clearing Friday Itons becoming Friday mostly westerly.
 Southeast Alaska: For the tonight moderate mostly westerly south por Partly cloudy tonight Friday light winds. mostly westerly
 of Gulf of westerly Friday Dixon Cape outeF asterlyw winds to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

Seattle arporb clear temperature Victoria, clear 62. Alert Bay cloudy cloudy cloudy 50 Prince Rupert cloudy 53 Ket cloudy 60: Wrange cloudy 52 Peters burg 8 raining Inlet Radovil showers 5o Cape Spencer cloudy 52 Port AL raining 50; Skagway cloudy 52 IaeS cloudy raining Hnchnbrook raining 51 St. showers Chna cloudy 48 Mccarthy cloudy Anchorage Portage raining 50; Fairbanks cloudy 54 Panama cloudy 56; Ruby raining raining, 46 Suyahok raining 48; Platinum mistng; Colovn cloudy 58; Solomon clear, 54; Council cloudy, 48 Nome, cloudy 49
 Juneau July 15.--Sunrise 3:16 sunset 854 pm WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 risen during the past "A hours throughout from the Autans souheastward Ore Entrance The bro Valley the lowest reported being This general dstri precipitation along the coastal Entrance and locally
 generally weather the remain der of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-14
Juneau-DougIas Indian Schools
 To Be Combined
Principal Hopgood Will Have Charge of Both
 Higher Grades, Douglas

Continued from Page One)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-08

Eugene Gene Buck. sougWrIt-
or born III Detroit. 81 years aAa
Evening star., 1938-01-05

prices so as to absorb the taxes, and
the result is consumer resistance and
finally business stagnation. Already
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
OF the Department of Agriculture has
revealed that no increase in national
income is expected in 1888 over 1897.
This means that something has hap
pened to the mechanism which causes
the national income to rise steadily.
What has happened?
Business men say confidence" has
broken down. The administrat ton says
prices have been fixed" The alibi
factories are working overtime, inside
and outside the Government. Nobody
Is willing to accept any blame, not
even Congress, which passed the laws,
or the President, who recommended
them.
Maybe Old Man Human Nature was
the real culprit. Gov. Eccles told the
Byrnes committee on Tuesday that the
bonus spending in 1886 caused an ar
tificial situation. 1t created an illusion
Of permanent demand for goods bought
with the spending power put into the
hands of the public by the Govern
ment. Mr.. Eccles said he wished it
had come in 1884 The tru+' Is the
administration did no planning. It
didn't heed the warning given in June,
1896, in the press, including emphasis
in these dispatches on the point that
the bonus spending called for the
greatest possible caution in Govern
ment policy so that private capital and
private business would be ready to
take up the slack. Pump printing
by public funds was overdone and pri-
vate pump priming" was neglected or
Evening star., 1938-01-05

Hong important. 1t IN important
British to operate China
trade the East Gibraltar
sentimental heartaches the
OF the Far East NTH
for this that the
Of the
Plans
bateshp Rodney Royal
the home fleet the latter Mediterranean
Neptune from South Africa
from Canbea
will be dispatched.
these units sent the British Empire will have
the OF
fleet but it imposing enough the japanese military
thought in the event they want to take Hong Kong
unlikely that the
the handled
undoubtedly attack and Canton the this
Then. they uH
Kong without the hinterland
land Chinese hands everything
and the " OF the prorin in the hands of the
tNtte croWn colony uiH haze
News from China indicates
Lawrence of the IN
Doihara has worked
the realization of the Tanaka spy
intriguer of the
His looks did indicate
Mno1etO that
Evening star., 1938-01-05

doned the purchasing theory,
and particularly the Russians have
demanded enormous sacrifices from
both consumers and labor for the
sake of increa sing the real wealth
of the country in durable goods.
Advances Abroad Cited
There is some reason why this OBJ
server and many Others, who try to
follow the world as we'll as domestic
events, must record that in Great
Britain. Canada and the Scandinavian
countries-all of whom were subjected
to the same and even greater price
advances in metals and related indus
trial commodities-heavy industry, all
building and durable activity and en-
ployment have been greater and far
more prosperous than in the United
States. Their levels of business and
profit have held up and are only now
receding. due, according to their ex-
perts, to the fact that at their more
advanced stages they have become
dependent on American recovery.
ILS fIeSIueHL dlidigIeu the Op-
sition and implied that it emanated
from those who are opposed to any
program for raising the wages Of the
underpaid or reducing the hours of
the overworked"
This column cannot answer fof the
Opposition" but its own opposition Is
based upon the intellectual conviction
that Washingtons analysis of our crisis
Evening star., 1938-01-05
THEY cAsiY
EET AVIAN WiPi

which
He has been full of anecdotes OF
uhtch the has
could
monopoly and the concentration of political
the future.
the
had been prepared for by Assistant Attorney General
his first strategy of approach to the depression.
After the final violent
gathered his intimate counors and trusted
White
balanced
enterprise and in similar conservative
There brief thereafter
trie
conciaon
let business have its chance.
way
BY this strategy the administration uoud hare matted until
early at least before bringing
rabbits out OF its hat Now the strategy been
The From the start there
conflict between
the conservatism of the
Joseph p Kennedy had constant nervous
AS the depression deepened the
srongy WISDOM immediate
pared antimonopoy mentioned
since the depression blamed
At beginning
and Assistant Attorney General
at once The Jackson peadngs
men Secretary Of the Interior Harold itching
part in big political
stick
OF Mach were the earliest dates mentioned
Evening star., 1938-01-05

not bark, and said kind words about
the majority of good" business as
contrasted with the minority Of bad
business, cannot cloak the fact that
he again, in perfectly clear manner
presented the theory that the presen,
depression in the United States, with
its rapidly-mounting unemployment
is due to specific business crimes, and
to deficiency in purchasing power on
the part of farmers and industrial
workers. 1t is with this Fundamental
analysis that this column disagrees
This depression is not due to these
causes, and therefore the means pro-
posed by the President to overcome it
based on his analysis, will, we think
fail
We are presuming, on the basis OF
the Presidents speech, that we intend
to continue to live under the capitalist
system, however it may be humanized
That means that We are to continue
under a system in which industry
agriculture and commerce operate
under private enterprise for profit
We are not talking about big profits
We are merely talking about system
Of private enterprise, the object Of
which is to keep the figures balanced
on the black side of the books, in
stead of on the red side. That system
has certain laws. And that system
is breaking down, because its laws are
being violated.
The System to BE Maintained.
We are also not discussing whether
it is good system or a bad system
or the best of all possible systems: we
are only accepting the premise of the
President that We intend to maintain
the system. and not substitute for il
the Government-control state cap
italism Of Fascism, or the Govern.
ment-controlled state capitalism o1
Russian Communism. or democratic.
ally-controlled Socialism, which re.
mains the dream of many people but
has nowhere yet become a reality.
And certainly neither the. President
nor his advisers, nor the United States
Congress, nor the people of the United
States at the ballot box. have ever an.
nounced that they want radically tt
change the system.
Therefore the paramount question
in the United States is whether the
analysis by the President and his ad-
visers of the existing situation is OF
is not correct, inside the framework
of the system under which we live
If it is not correct, and We are going
to go ahead on the basis of a false
evaluation of causes; if this false eval.
uation is to be ballyhooed by Govern
ment propagandists, addressing them
selves to confused and unhappy pub
lie; if the legislation framed by the
Congress about to sit is based on this
evaluation; if the results are the in
evitable results of action pyramidec
upon false premise-then We are
going to be in very bad way.
The premise reiterated by the Presi-
dent is that this particular depression
is due to under-purchasing power ir
the form of too low wages to indus.
trial workers and too low returns tc
agriculture, on the basis of the exist
ing profits of the total economy. The
theory is that this purchasing power
can be augmented by legislation in be-
half of industrial workers and by pro-
duction control for the farmers, and Il
at the same time specific business
Evening star., 1938-01-05

make the administration take the blame
let them get with
We HAD to 90 after the business
attempt to put the deenre
~ course ue nope that We ghn the
ing rices whch Doud bring OF the
after monopoly at this time because anseed
Meanwhile
on tne reaction in Congress And that
sign mat wee President John
attack on monopoly the President
tlmng ana OF
when the legislators heard the
enthusiasm looked rather cmm end result Of the
business may well be no crusade at ALL wangle
Copyrght 1898 BY
Evening star., 1938-01-05

frustrated. Today the administration
is getting ready to do some of the
very planning that it should have done
in 1885 and 1896, and the encouraging
factor is that the powers that be un-
derstand now that public and private
operations in the field of recovery
must work together, and that there
must be meshing Of effort along
practical lines. From this very fact
the outlook for the year 1888 may be
considered today to be much brighter
than it was month ago when per-
plexity was dominant. Today there
is more direction to Government pol
icy and more recognition generally in
the country Of the fact that purchas-
ing power can be increased if ways
and means are devised for increasing
and then utilizing our production.
(CopyriEht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-05

0u minutes OF elO-
quence, at the top
of his form, end
ing with a new
campaign slogan
for 1898: Il do
not propose to let
the people down."
the Pr e 81 d e n t
chose to ignore
essential act s.
Instead he re-
opened a special
session adjourned
as a flop just be-
fore Christmas.
The fact that
A. IL
Evening star., 1938-01-05
NAMED EDITOR

McDavid Horton Is Promoted by
Columbia (S. c. State.
BY the Associated Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 5.-Wl-
liam Elliott, president and treasurer of
the State Co., announced today the
appointment of McDavid Horton as
editor of the State, Columbias morn
ing newspaper.
Mr.. Horton has been managing edi-
tor OF the newspaper for Is years and
during a prior connection with it was,
successfully, editorial writer, political
correspondent and city editor.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

NuoIJtfI 1N1HVut tUttSI. 7 CO lIIdC
modest, timid appearance con-
cealed ruthlessly strong man.
His career was spectacular.
After he left the military academy
he realized that he did not have
the necessary qualities to become
a great strategist or a leader of
armies in the field. So he special
lied in intelligence work. He
studied languages and he was re-
nuted 10 be able To sneak every
Evening star., 1938-01-05

business m / 6 n /
well be begun in
certain industries
to prevent gluts
and overproduc-
ton. This means
revision of the
antitrust laws to
permit pooling of
ideas, If not of
prices, so as to
regularize produc-
ton curves.
The President
has revealed that
he Is we'll aware
that both labor
opd canita1 muSt.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

is wrong analysis, and that, there
fore, a program built upon a false
premise will not raise wages or do
away with unemployment, but depress
us still further
Copyright, 1888. New York Tribune, Inc.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

language OF dialect which is spoken between Canton
ne maze Kings and emerors The ruler Mnchko
He organzed dssesons and rebelon China
the chinese Iurkean where
Sultan OF Turkey to stir trouble
His agents were from Singapore
sending reports at the
Doihaa major 1881. services his
promotion rapid until he reached
imperial
Evening star., 1938-01-05

until. in tie days following the
Presidents return, business men
began "crowding" the President.
The crescendo of accusation,
putting the blame for the depres-
sion on the New Deal, caused the
embarrassment already mentioned.
The President grew angry, and a
few days after December Is came
the moment when he summoned
his advisers, warned them that
enemies had unfairly concerted Tn
Evening star., 1938-01-05

and tuned In
I t a Us cheerful
cr er. The
Italians also were
one up on the
Britons, due to
the fact that the
former had sup
piled many OF the
radio sets and
taken precautions
to rig the m
against Britain's S
3l-meter " a v e.
length.
Sir John c. w.
Reith, grim. pur-
Evening star., 1938-01-05
This Changing World
u S. Naval Program Regarded in Toxic as Locking
Stable After Horses Have Run Away.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


an
M
w here believe appropriations might
the Japanese military such that
showdown the improbable
a a timet new
American units the show
dslodg
program locking the stable doors after
the horses
while
policy, the headaches
and Hong Kong for