davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Press Comment
MOTHER OF BISHOP (liartford Times)

It is indicative of talent amonp Catholic clergy fin Connecticut that for the third time in six years, and the fourth instance sincc 1920, Pope Plus has promoted one of It's mer,- bers to the bishopric. The last three have placed Connecticut priests at the head of the diocese of Rhode Island, Maine and Vermont. Con. necticut takes pride in helping ita other New England States In any way 1t can and the Catholics Of this commonwealth will consider the loss c gain c smother priest is consecrated to the highest office in another diocese.
 The latest to be 50 honored by Pope Plus, D the Rev. Matthew ', Brady of st. Ritas Church in Ham- den. Scholarly, industrious, an ex- perienced seminary teacher as well as parish pastor, Father Brady ia well equipped to shepherd the iarg- CT flock which will come under iiia guidance in Vermont. Tn turn, ver- monters will no less than tho folk he came to know in Connecticut prove to be worthy of his leader. ship and are likely to be duly ap- preciative of the Connecticut i'm. pOrtation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

It's seldom you find a state suing one of its communities, but the State of ver- mont has just brought action against the City of Montpelier, It's capital, for recoy- cry of $l2,000. The money is alleged to have been spent for the city's benefit when the Winooski River overflowed its banks and a control program was voted. The state, 1t Is claimed, made many ad- lSs Sss sS M Wsi 0Sdgstss ssa in t aaT asa efGEs sts refuses reimbursement, hence the present litigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

both terms mean bad lands", ale luding to the roughnes and barren. ness of the region and its general inhospitableness to man. The term Bad Lands" has been extended to Include all regions having similar typographical characteristics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 7:20 p. m. daylight tinne).
 Sun rises 6:2o .. nn.; sets 7:ii D. m. (day- light time).
 Ali vehicles must Do lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tide at Milford Sunday, Sept. il, i2:sS ?. m; low tide, 6:62 p. m. (daylight tirne).
 It's remarkable how red plays prominent part in Mother Natures parade of the sea. sons. AS spring comes into view q red sheen spreads over the countrywide, trees and bllsl1ee breaking Into bud. As autumn spreads a mantle 1t is predoninated by the red rnd yellow colors of the leaves of the same trees and bushes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

c. in tho World war draft and enlistments, how many men of mile itary age were found who could neither read nor write?
 A. Seven hundred thousand.
 c. Were fireworks used from the time of the first anniversary of the Declaration of Independence?
 A. Tn PhiladelprAa, yes.
 c. Where can I get free infor. nation about cancer7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR Hover is pronounced huv'-erj
 not hoover.

A. From the American Society for the Control of Cancer, i260 sixth avenue, New York, N, Y., and the Bureau of Public Health serv- Ice, 10th and Constitutional avenue, Washington, D. c.
 c. When is the Union Jack flown on . U. s. naval vessel7
 A. From morning to evening cole 0rs. and when signalling for Q pilot.
 c. How far from the earth and the sun is the planet Venus, which is so bright in the early evening western sky at present.
 4. The mean distance of Vents from the siir is aT.i70Oc0 miles the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Test ' UT Knowledge

Jan you hHbWor boVeH vA these test questions? Turn Co last page for the answers. 1. Which is the second largest city in population in Italy9
 2. What k white lights
 5. Who created the French order of the Legion of Honor?
 (. What is c cygnet?
 6. In Greek chronology, what was an olympiad9
 6. DO male mosquitoes bite7 '. Tn which country is the prov. ince of Ontario9
 Q. Which two signers of the Con- stitution became Presidents?
 Q. What is the meaning of the union labor term "fink?"
 10. With what sport is the name Willis 6. Kilmer associated?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Yes, that Swedish prince will do. When Henry Ford drove him at 65 miles an hour, Bertil took the wheel and drove Henry at 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

Employers prefer brunets," says Denver paper. Does that mean employers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
A Thought for Today

The wicked worketh a deceitfuI work: but to him that soweth righteousness shall be sure reward.-Pr0verbs 11;18.
 "One soweth and another reapeth" is verity that applies to evil as well as good.-George Eliot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10

WASHINGTON, September 10. = Nearly two years have passed since Rex Tugwe left Washington but in another embodiment his spirit goes marching on The things batted for being advanced by another man who doASr't make neoule see red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-10
Daily
 w Washington
Milburn L. Wilson, Tugwell's Successor Awarded Free Ride
 On Merry-Go-Ro This Week
By DREW PEARSON
and ROBERT c. ALLEN

DTTOR's NoTE.This Merry Rounds Ring an interesting Washington character Nburn wilson, Under Secretary of Agriculture and former Director of Subsistence Homesteadsl
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
O.E.S. Organizes
44th Chapter

Chalk up another chapter for
the Order Of the Eastern Star.
For last night, amid much pomp
and ceremony, another group
was added to the 43 chapters
in Washington and nearby VI
cinity which comprise the Dis
trict organization.
The new chapter, No. A, Is
named in honor Of Mrs. Helen
B. Strait, who, in 1914, served
as worthy grand matron Of the
Grand Chapter in the District
Of Columbia. She was also
second matron Of Naomi Chap
ter No. 3, one Of the earliest
groups in the District. 1t is
this chapter that is sponsoring
the new group.
Harry J. Schmidt, worthy
grand patron of the grand
chapter, with the assistance of
Mrs. Rose A. Yost, grand secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary ]. Bean, grand
chaplain, and Miss Anne e.
Guilford, grand marshal, Of.
ficiated at the ceremonies in
Masonic Hall, 1909 Ninth st.
N. w.
Officers Of the newly formed
chapter include Mrs. Dorothy
Southgate, matron; Fred South.
gate, parton; Mrs. Beulah Balm,
associate matron: Robert S. vii.
kins, associate patron, and Mrs.
Martha B. Rich, secretary.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Miss Keith to Go
To Music Parley

Miss Alice Keith. chairman
of music for the District Of Co
lumbia Federation Of Women's
Clubs, will attend the biennial
meeting Of the Music Educators
National Conference in st. Louis
during the coming week.
Director Of the National Acad.
envy of Broadcasting here, Miss
Keith is a member Of the Re
search Council of the Confer
ence. Her special duties In
clude assembling of reports
made by school officials through
out the United States on the
educational use Of radio.
According to Miss Keith, the
Research Council Is making a
serious effort through an organ
lied project to discover the type
of music programs preferred by
children as well as the extent OF
use made by schools Of broad
casting facilities.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
New Club Seeks
Fund for Church

Banding together and launch.
ing the first drive in an effort
to raise funds with which to
build a new church on the pres
ent site Of st. Anthony's Catho-
lie Church, Twelfth and Mon
roe SITS. N. E., women Of the
parish last night completed the
formation Of a social club.
Calling themselves the st. An
thongs Westside Social Club,
members met at the home of
Mrs. Michael ]. O'Brien, 1901
Fifth st. N. E.. elected officers
and made plans for many social
events to be held in the near
future, among which is a bene-
fit bingo party May %.
Officers Of the club are Mrs.
OBrien, president; Mrs. George
Hossick, vice president; Mrs.
George c. Tylor, secretary, and
Mrs. william r. MCGEE, treas
urer.
The committee working for
the success Of the social func'
ton in May includes Mrs.
OBrien, chairman; Mrs. Ernie
Driscoll, Miss Margaret Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Louise Kelley, Mrs.
Mary Hammil and Mrs. Tylor.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, April 5, at $3.50 o'clock
at Mrs. O'Brien's home.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

Of New York, will speak at the
annual dinner-dance Of the
North Dakota Society Of Wash
ington, Saturday evening, April
8, at 2400 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Other speakers include Senator
Lynn j. Frazier, Senator Gerald
P. Nye, Representative William
Lemke and Representative Usher
L. Burdick.
Among those to whom invita-
tons have been extended are
John Hancock, Maxwell Ander.
son, Mrs. George M. Young,
William Boyce, oscar Granger
and Mrs. Harold W. Smith.
Officers Of the society are
Paul Shorb, president; Miss
Hazel B. Nelson and Arlo Mel
vile, vice presidents; Mrs.
George H. Scanned, secretary,
and Miss Marjorie Nye.
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
GeOgraphers
Hold Luncheon

The Washington group of the
Society Of Women Geographers
was to meet for luncheon today
at 1880 o'clock in the Washing
ton club.
Miss Emma Martins Thorn is
the speaker giving q sketch Of
1.-THE Springs Of the VirgtniaS."
Others on the entertainment
program are Miss Taisia Stadni-
chenko and Miss Helen B.
Smith.
Among those attending are
DR.. Florence Bascom, Mrs.
Gregg C. BirdSall. Mrs. Helen
Candee, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll,
Miss Edith M. Fitton, Miss
Grace Durham Guest, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

alumnae director. Mrs. Eleanor
James is assisted by Mrs. Kitty
Mercer in making arrangements
for the Washington group to
attend the Baltimore celebra-
ton.
Among those who will be pres
ent are Mrs. J. H. Nelson, Pat
Patterson, Helen Darrone, Mrs.
w. I. Sauter, Mrs. Cyrus C. Fish
burn, Mrs. B. N. stahl, Mrs.
Ralph F.. Haupt, Miss Caroline
Legg, Mrs. j. N. Mischia, Mrs.
P. T. Hennessey, Miss Ethel
Riley, Mrs. w. A. Shannon, Mrs.
Paul Steigner. Miss Dorothy
Moran, Miss Dorothy Morrison,
Mrs. w. S. Aidery, Mrs. Harry
Frantz and Miss c. Louise
Evans.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Pen WOmen's Club
To Name Committee
For Nominations
TOddy'S Club
Activities

Washington Group, Society
Of Won . n GeOgraphers-
Luncheon, 1880 p. m, Wash
ingtOn Club, Seventeenth and
X SITS. N. w.
WOmen'S National Demo
cratic Club-Bridge lunch
con, 1880 p. M, clubhouse,
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N.
w.
Professional Writers Club
Second anniversary cele-
bratiOn, Z p. m, Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and X SITS. N. w.
Kappa Beta Pi-LuncheOn,
1880 p. M, Washington Hotel.
Societies Of the Washing.
ton H Fights Presbyterian
Church - Illustrated lecture
on Spain and Portugal, 8 p.
m, Sunday School Audi
forum, KalOrama Rd. and
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Sigma X appa Sorority
Initiation, 2 p. m; banquet,
$3.50 p. m, Raleigh Hotel.
WOmen'S Bar Association
Banquet, 1880 p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Women Of the Moose
Story hour by child care and
training committee, 3 p. M,
at Childre ms Emergency
Home Of Central Union Mis-
sion.
Catholic Daughters Of
America-RegiStrat North
Section Bamboo Room, 2 to
4 p. M, willard Hotel.
A. A. U. W.-JuniOr group,
mixed dinner bridge, $3.50 p.
m; luncheon, 1:15 p. M, DR..
James T. ShOtwelI, professor
Of history at Columbia Uni
versity, speaker, clubhouse,
1884 / St. N. w.
H q d q 8 8 ah-WaSkingtOn
Chapter, educational commit
tee meeting, $3.50 p. M, home
of MRS. Samuel M. Dodek,
1915 Sixteenth st, n. w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Officers for Year
To Be Elected
By Group
BY MARY PADGETT

Preliminary steps for the an
nual election on May % of the
District of Columbia Branch,
National League of American
Pen Women, will be taken at
the business meeting Monday
night in the league studio at
the Grafton Hotel. A commit
tee will be selected to receive
nominations.
Present officers are: Marguer-
tie Merigold, president: Inez
Sheldon Tyler and Phronsie
Irene Marsh, vice presidents;
Clara handkerchief, recording
secretary; Mary Meek Atkeson
Moore, corresponding secretary;
Nellie Walker Irish, treasurer;
Ruby Nevins, historian; Helen
Orr Watson, registrar; Kath-
arine Hinton Wootten, librari-
an; Agnes Shirley VIM, audi
tor; Edna Knight Gasch, par
Humanitarian, and Helen Sherry
Rhoade, legal adviser.
Prof. Willard Hayes Yaeger,
Of the Department of Public
Speaking at George Washing
ton University, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in
the studio. The meeting is spon-
sored by the lecture group, of
which Miss Marion Hammond
Is chairman.
Professor Yeager, coauthor Of
six books on public speaking
which are used in more than
$50 schools and colleges in the
United States, will speak on
"How to Make Entertaining
Speeches"
The branch has planned sew.
eral other interesting events for
next week, including the Eel
lowship Tea" Wednesday after
noon from 3 to 6 o'clock, and
the Poetry Workshop meeting
next Friday.
The fourth social "get-
together" of the Wardman Park
Congressional Circle will be
held Monday at 8 p. m. in a
private suite in the hotel. Mrs.
Robert L. Dcughton, wife Of
Representative Doughton, OF
North Carolina, is in charge Of
arrangements. Assisting her
are Mrs. Harllee Branch, wife
Of the Second Assistant Post
master General; Mrs. Ellison D.
Smith, wife Of Senator Smith.
of South Carolina; Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson, wife Of Representa-
tive Vinson, Of Kentucky, and
Mrs. william M. Wilmington,
wife OF Representative Whit
tington, Of Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
TOMORROW

Court District Of Columbia,
Catholic Daughters Of Amer.
ica-Annual initiation, 3 p.
M; banquet, $3.50 p. M, VIII
lard Hotel.
Washington Retreat League
st. Gabriel's Parish, Day Of
Recollection, beginning at
1880 .. M, Washington Re
treat House, 1000 Hardwood
Rd. N. E.
Y. w. G. A.-DupOnt Chap
ter tea hour, 4 p. M; music
hour, 5 p. M, "Y" headquar-
tiers, Seventeenth and X. SITS.
N. w.
WOmen's City Club-Mem.
bership tea, 4:3O p. M, club
house, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Business Women
To Banquet

Business and Professional
Women Clubs of the Y. w. C. A.
throughout the United States
will hold their annual banquet
in their respective cities Tues
day evening.
Here in Washington the group
will dine at $3.50 in Barker Hall.
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
Miss Earline White president OF
the National Federation Of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, will speak.
At 2:15 p. n. Representative
Caroline O'Day and two business
girls will discuss Business Girls
Share in Democracy" over the
National BroadcaSting System.
Chairman Of the banquet COM
mittee is Miss Peggy Cragg. The
Amecitia Club, under the dtrec-
ton of Dorothy Cain, president,
is making the decorations for
the evening. nellie Shannon, OF
the Blue Triangle Club, and
Marie Higdon, of the Xenos
Club, will read kilograms and
other messages received from
business girls in all parts of the
world. The Elizabeth SomerS
Glee Club will present a program
of entertainment under the di-
rection of Mary Burnett, music
director, and Lucy Carton presi-
dent, accompanied by Edith
Dawson.
Guests will include Mrs. Will
liam Lee Corbin, president Of
the local Y. w. C. A.; Miss
Louise Davidson, Mrs. Albert
Atwood, Mrs. C. G.. Blough,
chairman Of the Business and
Professional Women's Depart
ment committee; Ma, Herbert
z. Day, Mrs. william Hdrd Hill,
Miss Hettie P. Anderson, gen.
eral secretary Of the local aSso-
citation; Mrs. Fred E. Wright
and Mrs. Wilson Compton.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Dinner Planned
For Sorority

Members of the Alpha Gamma
Delta Sorority living in Wash
ington and vicinity will be the
guests Of Theta group in Balti-
more at an informal dinner in
Johns Hopkins Faculty Club,
Saturday, April, 9, in observance
Of International Reunion Day.
Similar celebrations will be
held at the same time in all Of
the States and in the provinces
Of Canada where there are
undergraduate chapters and
alumnae groups.
Mrs. Marguerite JanSky, Of
Washington, Is international
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

Charles M. Hendley, Miss Mar
garet A. Hitch, Mrs. William
Chaplin Huntington, Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, Miss Ellen N. La
Motto, Mrs. william NJ. Mann,
Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Miss
Mary A. Nourse, Miss Lois Oh
son, Mrs. Charles Saucerman,
Miss Irene Wright, Miss Evelyn
l.. Yeomans, Mrs. Charles D.
Walcott and DR.. Helen Strong.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
North DakOtanS
TOHedr Houston

Howard Houston, at one time
establishment officer Of the
League Of Nations, who is now
assistant to the president Of the
American Cyanamid Company
Evening star., 1938-01-14

find them all in the Treasury Depart
ment-and tell them to work out
tax system that takes the taxes OIL
productive capital and puts them on
idle capital, that takes the taxes of
productive land and puts them on idle
land. tha takes the taxes off pay
rolls. Just keep one thing in mind
that We want to put idle men and idle
capital to work and that the way to
do that is to make it to the advan-
tage Of people to put them to work,
and not to their disadvantage-until
the happy time comes when man
ceases to be an egoistic animal. And
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Challenges Anti-Semitism,

Franklin Mott Gunther, American
Minister to Rumania, decorously, and
quite unofficially, he says, challenges
the new anti-Semitism in Rumania.
He is suave career diplomat who
once pulled headlines as big as a Ru-
manian war would get today. That
was in 1914, when there was less news.
He was guest on a yacht anchored
in Christiania Harbor. The harbor-
master told him that spot had been
saved for Kaiser Wilhelms yacht.
There was an argument and the har.
bormaster said Mr.. Gunther had clip
ped the cap of his head and wouldn't
pick 1t up. 1t boiled up into . big
international story, but Mr.. Gunther
came through it nicely to continue rep
resenting his country in many for.
eign ports.
President Coolidge made him Min
lister to Egypt in 1928. He Is Q native
Of New York, 50 years old, an alumnus
Of Harvard.
(Copyrisht 1e3sJ
Evening star., 1938-01-14


ing part Of the session and partial
stenographic report follows:
The President-Well, boys, what
can I do for you?
Mr.. Weirdler-I'm not quite sure.
Mr.. President. but that isn't what
came down about. came to ask the
same question of you.
Mr.. Legreen-That's just my idea.
What can we do for each other? You
see. 1t looks like we're all in the same
boat. want to get higher wages and
shorter hours for the men represent.
and better living conditions altogether.
But can't get any Of them, II they
haven't got any jobs at all. So I
thought We might talk about that.
Mr.. Weirdler-Now, John, that was
just my idea. Because the organiza-
tion I happen to represent '''.
The President-Which one? The
Chamber Of Commerce or the Ameri-
can Manufacturers Association?
Mr.. Weirdler-Neither of them. A
brand-new organization that I want
to tell you about. But first want to
say that I agree with John. You see,
If am laying OF men, it means that
I am not making any money for my
stockholders, or any money out Of
which to pay taxes-to you.
The President-You've put your
finger on just what's bothering me.
The figures from the unemployment
census keep me awake nights. Be-
cause just between you and me- that's
what all the trouble in the world is
about. All these class struggles, rev.
olutionary movements, racial and mi
nority prosecutions.
Mr.. Wonderland autocratic bu-
reaucracies and regimentation-
The PRESIDENTIAL right; include
them, too-but they are all the result
Of only one thing-competition be-
tween men for an insufficiency Of jobs.
Mr.. Legreen-A mans got to live.
His job is his own property. Mr. Weird
Ter We're out to protect that property.
Mr.. Weirdler-I haven't got any
quarrel with that, either.
Mr.. Legreen-Sure, but the moment
there are lot Of us on the market,
you begin cutting wages left and right
= Mr.. Weirdler-Thats what the new
organization that represent is about.
You see, we've had employers organi-
cations for long time. They repre-
sented the profit making end of in
dustry. Whether you were big wig
in the organization depended pretty
much on what your annual turnover
was. Well, we've decided that that is
an old-fashioned point Of view.
The President-That's good news.
I've always said If the good majority
of business men weren't wagged by
the tail of wicked minority
Mr.. Weirdler-Do you awfully mind
if we drop that good and bad business
You know, in my experience, I've
found that human beings are pretty
much alike. all Of them. They're
greedy, initiative, egotistic, armorous,
aggressive. possessive. and like all YER
tebrate animals from the fish upward
If 1t is upward-they are grabbers.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Napoleon Touched Of
Events Leading to
Stars Discovery.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

ny A6NA OLA F. fAhxONs
IF A prisoner hadn't jumped out
OF q rwo-story window and es.
capped, 123 years ago, newspapers
L today wouldn't be front-pagins
the description Of the biggest star In
the universe, 5000 times larger than
the sun. They should have named
the star Napoleon. instead Of Epsilon
Aurigae - His was the touch-on Of
events terrestrial which finally ranged
out 5000 light years and brought
news Of the giant star. Chronology
ically, as the astronomers would put
1t, it was like this:
Frederick Georg Wilhelm struve
was a studious German youth who
wanted to be an astronomer but
lacked opportunity for study. For
no apparent reason q ranging band
Of Napoleon's scouts seized him and
locked him in a prison on the banks
Of the River Elbe. He timed his high
window dive to the passing Of
queer looking ship, made a long,
hazardous swim and was pulled aboard.
lac WuS llONlC dIQ W
Russia. The Car was a patron of
astronomy. The young man was en-
couraged and became not only di-
rector OF the observatory Of the Uni
versity OF Dorpat but one Of the
founders Of modern astronomy, with
Herschel and Bissel.
His sons and grandsons became
famous astronomers. and it IS his
great-srandson, DR.. Otto Struve. who,
with his assistants at Yerkes Observa.
tory of the University Of Chicago, at
Williams Bay, Wis, discovered the facts
about Epsilon Aurigae. He is director
Of the observatory. He arrived here
in 1921. after fighting with the White
armies in Russia and fleeing to Turkey
with their collapse. He became direc-
tor Of Yerkes Observatory i've years
ago at the age Of "a.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

apparently pledged Moscow too far reported
be under
Bogomolou trent find out uhy there I'M, ,uch
delay sending those 200 airplane
uha epds'ue and ddsed see the chief
wv Wv ''''
received his representative
him who had told him that dispense with
for the sake Of the Chinese - -' "'P'"N''
furthermore Bogomov goes what kind
opoa ne was Wn ne did supplying China with war
material meant inviting Japanese
STAIN The Ambassador thought he
zen e neeotaor and done his duty according reports
enues OF tne SOVIET regime who have beyond
Evening star., 1938-01-14

if We guarantee to put 5000 900 men
to work, you won't need 80 many
taxes.
The President-1 think we should
have a commission.
Mr.. Legreen-How could 1t be II we
tried it without q commission? I
tried it? And meanwhile
kept things clear. And kept your cab
met officials of the air.
cat this point your reported tainted,
so that do not know the end Of the
tcopyriRht. 1888. by the New York frib.
une Inc)
Evening star., 1938-01-14

public relations counsels and give up
printing handsomely embossed memo
randa to the public. They don't
seem to be getting us anywhere any
how. But we'll work 1t out and take
the men on II you'll do something
for us.
The President-I knew there was a
trick in it.
Mr.. Weirdler-Let's not talk about
tricks. Join the organization, Mr..
President-the Survivors Organiza-
ton. All We want you to do is this:
Get together the smartest experts on
taxes that you know-and you won't
Evening star., 1938-01-14
The Capital Parade
Congress Seen in Mood to Sanction Presidents Huge
Housing Spending Program.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
THIN presidential
a of months conclusion
wv to
spending will housing Works
Progress Administration.
That at least
codng the available information
proposed w p A. housing has
remark before immediate
depression be taken how
important straw In the wind.
With spending by effective antmonopo]y
action the President