davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-25
RndcIiffeCited
In Traffic Case,
Does Not Drive
BY the Associated Press

0y tnS ASSoCl2teo fTeO.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-A warrant
charging two trafnc o1enses was Is
sued yesterday against United States
Senator George L. Radcliffe, Democrat,
Of Maryland, but It's all news to the
Senator, who hasn't driven = car in
10 years.
The warrant was issued by Magis-
trats John o. Rutherford after the
Senator failed to answer 4 summons
charging him with making an unnec-
essary noise with an automobile horn
or sounding device and failing to obey
the signal Of police of1icer.
There must be some mistake about
this" said Senator Radcliffe. Il
haven't driven 4 car in 10 years"
PatrolmAn Kasper Utz asked the
summons. checking the automobile s
license to Senator Radcliffe. 1t could
have been = chauffeur. he said. who
disregarded his whistle.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

against Charles Beall, 3717 WINDOW
place NV. the night manager.
When the gunman pointed to the
cash register with his other hand, Mr..
BeAll let out below. His captor left
the place on the run.
Among several other petty crimes
reported during the last ~ hours was
4 housebreakine, in which four re-
volvers, three unset diamonds, one
valued at 500, and two coats were
stolen. The robbery WAS reported by
Mary Z. RAler, 40 Tenth street Sc.
who said her home was broken into
BY thieves who removed 4 basement
screen.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Halls BANKS CONDITION

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. Is Ur.
Leo T. Crowley. chairman Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. re-
ported In = talk to Indiana bankers
today that the banking system Is a
whole Is IN excellent condition.
The banks are sound and they de-
serve and enjoy the confidence Of their
deposttors." Mr.. Crowley said. Il have
stressed in previous addresses. how
ever. that depositors' confidence Will
be enjoyed only so long as depositora
can be certain that their banks are
capably and safely managed As well
as properly supervised"
He said the main problem of bank.
today is that Of decline In income
rather than that Of risky assets.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
TAX CONTROVERSY
SEEN|N CONGRESS
Joint m!ttee Now
Considering Boost in
Income Levy.

fTa1es otu Be a prominent topic
In the nert Conoress. In the tol-
losDtne article. frst OF series OF
toMr, the general reason tor tar
controversy 10 discussed. Subse-
Quent articles WiH taks xp specific
tds proposalsJ
~ tire Associated Press.
Put taxes high on the list Of head
aches for the Congress which meets
January J.
One reason is the talk initiated by
Bernard M. Baruch, chairman Of the
former War Industries Board, for =
special tax to pay for larger arma-
ments. The Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Taxation already is oonsid-
ertns a 10 per cent income tax boost
and other proposals. ,
Another reason Is the continuing
CRY from many fnanciers and politi-
cianS for an attempt to balance the
budget.
Not the least cause is the annual
plea Of various interests for revision
of taxes to remove alleged injustices
or to shift the burden to some one else.
Since the Roosevelt administra ton
came to power, taxes on incomes and
estates have been increased and new
taxes have been levied on numerous
items such as automobiles, gasoline,
refriserators, cosmetics and theater
admissions.
Ninth Year Of Deficit.
Nevertheless, the current fiscal year
Federal deficit, two Of which were in
Cured by the Hoover administration
In that time, the public debt will
have risen from $4,000, ,000, 900 to
more than $40, 900 900, 900 (by June
30. 1880.
The new taxes and 4 measure Of
business improvement have boosted
Federal income from $S.lS9, $50 900 in
the 1891 nscal year the first Of the
nine deficit years. to $6,241 ,66l 600
last year and an estimated 36.000,-
10000 this year. But expenditures
rose from s4,00l sos. 900 in 1891 to
$7,706, ,374. 900 last year and An esti-
mated $4,000, ,000, 900 this year.
Much Of the spending and the
deficits has been caused by relief costs
President Roosevelt has asserted that
only business recovery can balance the
budget. by reducing relief and increas-
ing the yield from existing taxes.
Changes In Taxes Asked.
But this docs not mean that the
administration may not seek additional
taxes. Aside from the possibility of
IN armamsnts levy. the President Al
ready has asked for changes In the
taxes on undistributed profits, capital
gains and governmental bonds and
salaries. which imply at least small rev.
enue increases.
Also, some Treasury experts are
tinkering with the idea-often pro-
posed by Senator La Toilette and as
often rejected by the Senate-for
broadening the income tax base by
boosting taxes on persons Of small or
moderate incomes.
There is possibility, hintedsa year
ago by Secretary Morgenthau. that
higher income taxes on the little fel-
low might be substituted for some Of
the excise taxes on automobiles and
such. Most Of these excises expire
next June 30, and although the Treas
hry il expected to ask their re-enact-
Ment. no commitment has been made
Evening star., 1938-10-25
JITTERY GUNmAN
FAILS IN ROBBERY
Filling Station Manager Ignores
Gun and Bellows Loudly
for Help.

A jittery sunmAn fed in confusion
early today when the night manager
Of the Washington Garage oas Sta
ton. Eleventh street and New York
avenue NV, ignored 4 pistol pressed
In his side, and loudly called for help.
The would-be bandit, 4 white man
about IS years old, without hat or
overcoat. entered the station shortly
before 8 O'Clock and jabbed ! gun
Evening star., 1938-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

''The Folklore Of Capitalism" much
discussed work of Thurman Arnold
recently placed in charge Of the Anti
Trust Division Of the Department Of
Justice has been included in 4 list
Of suggested readings for young on
GERS of the Navy.
"Industry's Coming Of Age" by Rex
ford Guy Tugwell. former Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, also Is in
cluded.
A list Of 100 suggested works was
issued by the Navy yesterday. Early
this year Secretary Swanson decreed
that ensigns must read six books in
the 1S months after they are graduated
from the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

your mouth 30 refreshed and your
breath so sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is a
special dental powder developed for
HOME USE by distinguished prac-
ticing dentist. Free from all acids, grit
or pumice, it cannot possibly injure
or scratch the tooth enamel as years
OF constant use have shown. Even as
neutralizer in acid mouth conditions,
DR.. Lyons is an effective antacid.
Brush your teeth with DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder regularly consult your
dentist periodically-eat diet rich in
minerals and vitamins, and you will
be doing all that you can possibly do
to protect your teeth.
Costs Less to Use
DR.. Lyons is more economical to
use. In the same size and price class it
outlasts tooth pastes two to one. Evena
small package will last you for months.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Buckingham Palace In England has
over 400 clocks, according to 4 recent
count.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

teeth simply cannot remain dull and
dingy looking when it is used.
No Acid, No Grit Or Pun,ico
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder cleans and
polishes the teeth in a Harmless SIS,
practical way that leaves them spar
King with natural brightness. 1t leaves
your teeth feeling so much cleaner,
Evening star., 1938-10-25
EASY YTOBUY

"Detroit delivered prices" IN.
clude front and rear Aumpefs,
bumper guards, sparewheel, tire
and tube, foot controlfof head.
Maht beam with indicator ON ini.
strumsnt panel, ash tray In
front and rear, sun visor, safety
RlAss and bic trunk space (19.6
GU. ft.). Plymouth ''Roadkina"
models start at $645; DE Luxe"
models sliahtly hiahsr. Prices
include all federal taxes. Trans.
portation and state, local taxes.
II any, not included. See your
Plymouth dealer for local deliv.
cred prices.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Do As Your Dentist Does
when he cleans your teeth

NOTHING else cleans and pol
~ ishes teeth more quickly and
leaves them more naturally white
than POWDER.
That is why your dentist. when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
almost always uses powder.
All Cleansing Properties
As it is only the powder part of
most dentifrices that cleans, a denti-
frice that is all powder just naturally
cleans effectively. DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder is ALL POWDER-all cleans
ing properties.
For over seventy years many dem
lists everywhere have prescribed DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder because normal
Evening star., 1938-10-25
'uth Sets the Pace Nth Great Neu Features

VttH UTEUt 1VEU TeUtUTeS
6. New Steamlined Safety Headlamps
7. New True STEADY Steering
8. New Safety Signal" Speedometer
8. Time-proven Hydraulic Brakes
10. Floating Power Engine Mountings
II. Rust. PROCEED All.Steel Body
Evening star., 1938-10-25

1. Greater Size-114-in.W Wheelbase
z. New High. .Torque Engine Perform
ance with New Economy
). Perfected Remote Control Shifting
&. New Auto. Mesh Transmission
5. New Amola Steel Coil Springs
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Never Before Has Low Priced Car Offered SO Much Extra
Value in Luxury, Safety, Performance and Economy!

time-proven, double-action hydraulic
brakes and new True-Steady steering.
Easy to own... your present car will
probably represent a large proportion
Of Plymouth's low delivered price,.
balance in low monthly instalments.
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHkYsLER
CORPORATION, Detroit, Michigan.
TUNE m MAJOR DoWer AMATEUR NoUR c. 3. s
MGTWoak, T1uasoAys, 10 loP. NEST.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

IRIS WHOLE NEW IDEA Of car value
i ;. g. the brilliant new 1889 Plymouth
brings more features, finer engineer
ing, yet prices are los0e'!
You get new High Torque engine
performance with new economy.
ia marvelously smooth ride with
new Amola Steel coil springs and pat
ented Floating Power engine mountings.
...new safety and handling ease with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

time,v was the description by one committee spokesman of the men and women who gathered here for today's meeting.
 Slogan Ion To 1940"
 Committee Chairman John D. M. Hamilton announced that the con- ference slogan was:
 'On to l94O."
 Hamilton, himself, seemed a bit more firmly settled in his chairman ship than in eprevious committee meetings since he helped map the strategy that won only Maine and Vermont for the Republican presi- dential ticket in 1886. Rep. Fish, (r), N. r., heretofore has been .n print well in advance of committee meet ings with demands, supporting else where in the party, as well, that Hamilton resigne. Fish, who is not 3 committee member, has been e. cluded from this meeting by a chang in rules which forbids exer- else of committee proxy by per- son other than a resident and voter of the state for which the proxy is issued.
 Rep. Fish Excluded
 With Fish excluded and a com- paratiyely successful election cam paign just ended, Hamilton will be under lighter fire than before, al- though it has been obvious since the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

presidential votes were counted it November 1898 that he would make way for some other to run the 1e40 campaign.
 The red-headed Kansan's primary responsibility since 1e36 has been to raise money to pay the e1, 100, ,O0C def1ct piled up in that year. It has been reduced now to about $700, 900,
 Committee spokesrnen describe to- days 3 largely routine meeting. But three new committee members are to be seated and the election of one of them is far from routine. The key man among the newcomers is Kenneth F. Simpson of New York, h liberal UT middle-of-the-road Re- publican, who succeeds a die-hard conservative, Charles D. Hilles.
 Shift of New York g.op. command from conservative to less conserva- tive or more liberal leadership may have loud political echoes. The echoes would be considertbly louder if Simpson came to Washington as a 1888 election winner instead oi loser. Thomas P. Dewey, his guher.. material candidate, lost on Nov. 8 to Herbert H. Lehman, Democrat by a 67,000 handful of votes in more than 5000, 900 cast.
 Even SO, Simpson probably will be elected to the eecutive committee and the war will be on between lib-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

of melodic selections. George Heck and Vincent Feshler, violinists; Golda Shour, violist; and Sidney Rubin, 'cellist, will be heard as soloists with the ensemble.
 4 graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Mrs. Belman continued her study of music in New York where for four years she was a scholarship soloist with the Opera Comique and a soloist at the Temple Emanuel. Miss Anne Lowrey will act as club ac- coinpanist on this program.
 Patrons and patronesses include the following: MT. and Mrs. H. Armstrong, MT. and Mrs. O. Bailey, MT. and Mrs. G. Bayrer, Mrs. D. Beach, Mir. A. Belman, MT. and Mrs. H. Brenner, MT. and Mrs. c. Brooks MT. and Mrs. E. Burkhardt, MT. and Mrs. s. Castaldi, MT. and Mrs. D. Crampton, MT. and Mrs. F. Cur tiss, pr. A. J. Cutting, Judge and Mrs. Lambert Degnan, Dr. A. Duffy, Mir. and Mrs. T. Egan, MT. and Mrs F. Caiiette, MT. and Mrs. K. Gilson. Miss Fannie Gridley, Dr. and Mrs. Gura, MT. and Mrs. c. Hughes, Mir. and Mrs. L. P. Hutton, Rev. and Mrs. P. King, MT. and Mrs. o. Knapp, MT. and Mrs. R. Lacourciere Mrs. E. Lowrey, MT. and Mrs. E. Eevick, Miss Eunice Mackenzie, Miss Fannie Mackenzie, MT. and Mrs. B McGar, Dr. P. Moorad, MT. and Mrs. B. T. Noble, Dr. F. Neal, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Prescher, Mir. Char les Persiani, Miss Elsie Reisch, Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Requa, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Scanning, MT. and Mrs. T. Shanahan, pr. and Mrs. E. Simmons MT. and Mrs. c. Smith, MT. and Mrs. w. Smith, MT. and Mrs. James Simone, MT. and Mrs. c. Stone, pr. R. Thalberg, MT. and Mrs. E. Todd, Mir. and Mrs. w. Wallace, Mir. and Mrs. G. Westerberg, MT. and Mrs. s. Eberhardt, MT. R. Lacey and pr. s. Neal.
 Tickets for affair may be obtain ed from Miss Cora Galpin, chair man, assisted by Miss Erma God frey and Miss Mary Sabatella. Eouthington and Mrs. Edgar Cur tiss. Plantsville; and Leona Scott, student tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
SUPREME COURT APPEAL TAKEN
 BY 3, ], LEARY
Former Controller Takes
 Action on RuIing of Judge Simpson

Former Controller Daniel T. Leary today appealed to the supreme court from the refusal of Judge Earnest Q, Simpson to FecDgnize his malidamtls action to gain access to the grand jury minutes. TO day was the final day, under the law, in which Leary could file the appeal. Two weeks ago the nnanda- mus was denied, and two weeks are allowed for the filing of the appeal.
 It ls not expected that the appeal will be heard before the January ses- sion of the supreme court.
 No further action has been taken as yet concerning the appeal of Alderman Thomas P. Kelly from the denial of his quo warranto action, questioning the right of Special Pros ecutor Alcorn to act in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
|COP LEADERS IN
 !. SESSION TODAY
National Committee Will Elect Officers Slogan
 Is on tO I04O
BY LYLE c. WILSON

lUWIteM EEEB8 DE8M OUEEtSWUMuBUgJ Washington, Nov. 29-The Re- publican national committee meets today to survey g. o. p. 1898 election victories and prarare for the 194O presidential campaign.
 Some 90 of the 103 committee niehbers were present or represent ed by proy at the Carlton hotel at 10 a. m, for the partys regular ar- nual strategy conference.
 But there Is 8 difference today. The g.o.p. has something to cele- brate for the first time since its 1928 presidential election triumph, "1appiest people have seen around Republican headquarters in a long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
EARLY TREATMENT MAY CURECANCER
Persistent Lumps in Body Sometimes Point to Be-
 ginning of Disease

In a summary of facts known about cancer published by Matthew H. Griswold, M. D., chief of the Division of Cancer Research in the current monthly bulletin of the State Department of Health warn ing is given that medical advice be sought immediately upon the ap- pearance of certain well recognized danger signs which point to sus- picion of cancer. Cancer is defined as condition in which certain cells of the body start an abnormal, un- restrained growth. It is not in- herited or contagious, insofar as is now known. It occurs usually in middle life and old age, in all classes and races of mankind, in all parts of the world. Cancer may attack any part of the body and is usually preceded by long-standing chronic irritation.
 Sores which do not heal, a per- sistent lump in any part of the body, unusual discharges or bleed ing from any body opening, chronic indigestion or changes in bowel function are danger signs which may point to beginning cancer.
 Periodic health examination by a physician will often detect cancer in its early curable stages. Early finding of cancer and prompt, ade- quate treatment are the surest means of reducing the number of deaths from cancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
(BY EDWARD J. RYAN)


 Speculation around the State of Connecticut and especially in the City of Waterbury over the pos- sible outcome of the grand jury is rife and on almost every persons lips is the question, What will happen?
 To this no man can answer at the moment with any amount of accuracy. But the fact remains that today twenty-seven persons, some of them high in the councils of both the Republican and Dem- ocratic parties, stand accused of conspiring to defraud the City of Waterbury of over one million dol- lars.
 No. 1 Man
 It can easily be recalled that Harry E. Mackenzie, long recog- nized in the legislature as the number one man of the G. O. F., ruled the party and the patronage of the party with an iron fist.
 It was he in the days of the legislatures that said who would get this and who would get that. It was Mackenzie who held secret meetings in a room upstairs in the state capital and who told the leaders of the legislature what to do and how to do it.
 It was Mackenzie who hand picked each speaker of the lower house and it was he who would give the nod to a prospective ma jority leader of the lower house.
 Those were the days when Harry E. Mackenzie was a name to be reckoned with. For there was never any mistake that the boys in the legislature knew that Harry" was their boss. Indeed, Mackenzie rode high wide and handsome in those days. He was a power. His every wish was fulfilled with the greatest of speed and ac- curacy.
 Changed Man
 Today, however, it was an en- tirely different Mackenzie who journeyed here from Bethel to be put to plea. It was shadow of the former Republican leader who mounted the steps of the court house today. Gone was his swag- ger, gone was his domineering manner. Instead it was a very meek and mild man who slowly and very discouragingly walked up the stairs leading to the scene in the court room, where the great est show in the state's history was getting under way.
 In the line up of Alcorn's Big Parade" there will appear twenty seven persons, and each of these twenty-Seven persons will play mighty important role in the un- folding of this Political game within a Political game"
 And standing on the side lines is Senator George T. Culhane whose mayoralty ambitions are blamed by many as being the di- E6CG IcSult O1 bktlS BEAtlu Jury scandal. Culhane it was who ran for mayor on a fusion ticket thus making it possible for g republi- can to be elected as controller.
 Culhane has been reelected to the state senate and it is known that he would like to be named President pro-tem of the upper branch of the legislature, provid- ing the socialists agree to string along with the Democrats. On the other hand if the Socialists com- bine with the Republicans, which is likely, Culhane would like to be named minority leader. On the other hand there are a number of Democratic senators who will op- pose Culhane on every opportun- ity.
 Excelletn Record
 But all things considered equal Culhane created an excellent record during his two terms in the state senate. one that he can real- ly be proud of. Culhane was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
CHORAL CLUB IN { JOINT CONCERT WPA Spring Ensemble Ap- bearing With Southing-
 ton Group

Highty-five names are already on the patron and patroness list for the joint concert tomorrow night at Holcornb School auditorium when the Southington Choral Club and the Hartford String Ensemble, the latter a unit of the WPA Federal Music Project, appear. Celia Bell man will be heard as mezzo con- tralt0 soloist on this program, as well as conducting the club in three groups of numbers. F. Charles Adler will direct the twenty-five piece en- semble in an effective presentation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

eral and conservative Republicans for control of the party and deslgna- tion of a presidential nominee in 1940.
 A contest already had begun over Republican leadership in the house of representatives in the next ses- sion of congress. Rep. Snell., N. Y.. abandanoed the leadership by fail- ing to seek renominati0n this year. Rep. Martin, Mass, who was his as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Echoes or TriaH
Former c. O. P. Boss" Changed Man as He Pleads Guilty in Court-Culhan's Ambition
 Responsible for Probe.

man who ended the Bank Receiv- ership racket.
 Thus, if he should fail to secure one of the positions he has his eye on, Culhane can make move to line up with the Republicans, a play which will cause the Dem- ocrats no end of worry, for they will need Culhane's vote badly, es- pecially if one of the socialist sem ators from Bridgeport is too ill to attend the opening of the legisla- ture.
 After the senate is organized and after a clerk of the senate has been named, an amendment will be introduced into the legislature asking that the Highway Depart ment and the Department of Pub lie Works be combined. This will mean that the Republicans will name a new Highway commissions CT who will have control of both the Highway department and the Public Works Department. This plan is already in effect in some of the states in the country. It will very likely come into effect in the state of Connecticut in 1889.
 Hurley Out?
 If this proposal is passed and I believe it will be, 1t will mean that Robert A. Hurley who is now commissioner of Public Works, will be looking for new job, since the new Republican commissioner will have both departments under his control and I know that Hurley will not be named as deputy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

sisteut, < ihe IibeAl Republican candidate.
 Powerful conservative inaneHcss possibly for WadsHprth and almost assuredly for a st1one anfi-nru dssi position nov and iencalorth. are forecast from Pennsylvania and perhaps Ohio where the Republicans achieved two of their more spec tacnlar triunnps in this m0ntli1 election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

Germany is bartering auto trucks for tobacco from the Dominican Re- public.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19

As, Ernest Won Reuden; As, Oscar
Haavisto; as, Aletha Larson; 46, Grace
LaTourelle; Ale, Nina Larson; 47-W,
Mary Connaker; 48, Janet Kargas; 40,
Alice Sanburg; SO, Florence Hedlund;
81, Mabel Sanburg; So, Anna Meyer;
Sc, Hazel Nelson; SO, Dorothy La
Tourelle; 60, Carol Lennox; 81, Carol
Hansen; &c, Lester Schroeder; 81, Hazel
v. Troolin; So, Clarabel Schulz; "a,
Edith Eastling; rs, Elizabeth Delmore;
n, Aurelia Lahodny; 80, Alma Saren;
81, Alma Fosvick; 81, Leona john
son; 80, Edith Melander; 81, Leonard
S. Skinner; 80, Eleanor Lyseth.
Ninety-one, Virginia Benson; 90,
Mary Gallik; 93-A, Grace Sherer;
93-B, Mary Sherer; "a, Mary L.
Schulz; 95, Vera Olson; 96, Lavina
Swendsen; SO, Dora Dahl; 102, Bea-
trice Swan; 103, Juanita Anderson;
lO4, Mildred Anderson; LOG, Donald
Ehmke; LOG, Genevieve Lennox; LOT,
Wanda Habdas; lob, Peggy Brown;
ITO, James Coyne; Ill, Ruth Fuller;
112, Ethel Currie; 113, Ida Sandell;
ia, Lenore Rupp; 116, Nellie Benson;
lit, Marjorie LaTourelle; 122, Sarah
Warner; 124, Irene Anderson; 125,
Thomas Slime; 125, Clara Jean An
derSon.