davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-17

going to get anywhere. Those elect
ed to Congress have got to realize
that If they professed to be liberals
from expediency, they must back
up their words with actions. If they
don't, their views will be corrected
in the next election"
The tousle-haired, quiet-spoken
Vermonter, here to attend a meeting
of the Executive Committee of the
Governors Conference, said he did
not expect too much" of the Re-
publican Program Committee be-
cause "the real dirt farmer is not
represented to any great extent"
Voters Declared FOOtIo0se.
Gov. Aiken said a split between
liberals and conservatives in both
major parties is possible before
1910.
THE voters are pretty footloose." "
he added.
The Governor, who has been men
toned as a presidential possibility
said he was making no effort to line
up delegates to the 1910 convention.
He asserted that, despite Republican
victories in the November election,
no logical or outstanding candi-
date" for the G. O. P. nomination
has come forward.
IF we're going to win" he con-
tinued. well have to have some
timber
Questioned about the election of
former Senator Daniel O. Hastings
of Delaware, generally regarded as
an Old Guard Republican. to the
Republican Executive Committee
Gov. Aiken said:
Il can't talk about that. My vo-
cabulary is too limited
Hamilton to See Leaders.
Chairman John Hamilton of the
National Committee invited several
party leaders to a luncheon today
Some informed persons, noting that
the guests represented varying
shades of political opinion, described
the luncheon as harmony meet
ing at which Mr.. Hamilton hoped
to consolidate forces for the l94O
campaign.
Among the guests were Thomas E.
Dewey, New York gubernatorial cam
didate: John w. Bricker and Robert
A. Taft, winners in the Ohio guber-
material and senatorial races; Har-
old E. Stassen. Minnesota Governor
elect, and William H. Vanderbilt,
elected Governor of Rhode Island
All were in Washington for the an
nual Gridiron Club dinner tonight.
While Mr. Dewey was defeated
he ran so far ahead of other Re-
publican candidates in New York
that he has been mentioned in
speculation about the 1910 Repub-
lican presidential candidate.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
BarkIey Puts Relief
Needs for 4 Months
At S600,000,000
Optimism Is Voiced
Over Outlook for
Next Yeur
By ]. A. O'LEARY,

An appropriation of between
$500, 100000 and s60o,OOo 900 prob
ably will be enough to meet relief
requirements of the Works Progress
Administration for the last four
months sof the fiscal year, Senate
Majority Leader Barkley said today.
This would be less. proportion
ately than the last Congress al
lowed, when it made available
ST 500 10000 for the first eight
months of the fiscal year. ending
March l. Senator Barkley pointed
out that if the same rate of eX-
penditure authorized for the first
eight months was provided for the
remaining period from March to
June 30 it would mean approxi-
mately S75O,000,00O
But 1 do not believe that much
will be needed for the final period
of the fiscal year" he added.
The Democratic leader was op-
timistic over the outlook for i'm
provement of business and private
employment in 1899, and pointed
out also that the heavy industries
have not yet felt the full benefit of
the P. w. A. projects allotted
throughout the country under the
current appropriat ton act. The peak
effect from these projects is ex-
pected by March, he said.
Prompt Action Necessary.
While the new Congress will have
tn rNt 1v tho iof Ic
for the March, to-June period, Sem
ator Barkley made it clear no at
tempt will be made to provide at
the same time for the following
fiscal year. which begins July /. The
incoming Congress, he indicated. is
likely to wait until near the close of
the session to write the relief bill
for the next fiscal year, or for the
first part of that year. This means
that the immediate legislation will
be merely deficiency appropria-
ton to keep relief going until June
When the more comprehensive
relief program is taken up later it
is expected efforts will be made at
the Capitol to establish a more spe-
cific basis for relief distribution, in
| place of the broad discretion here
tofore vested in the administration
The most definite suggestion heard
thus far is that Federal relief al
lotments be based on a formula
making allowance for population
area and the need in each State.
No Comment on Formula.
In response to questions, Senator
Barkley said he would not comment
on any specific formula without giv-
ing it more careful study.
When relief needs are taken up
, in the new Congress there is almost
certain to be a renewed demand for
inclusion of provisions against po-
litical activity, similar to the Hatch
amendment that failed in the last
session.
In accordance with annual prac-
tice, the first relief bill and other
supply measures will start in the
House during January. The Senate
program for the first few weeks of
the session is somewhat indefinite
depending on later. developments
With one vacancy on the Supreme
Court and two cabinet places wait
ing to be filled, the consideration of
appointments to these and other
important posts may become the
Senate's first task, if nominations
are sent in by the President at the
opening of the session.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Funeral Rites Monday
For Dr.. M. (. Miller

Funeral services for DR.. Maurige
E. Miller, 10, retired eye specialsG
of this city, who died Thursday a.
the home of his daughter. Mr..
Emory A. Nielsen. in Albuquerque,
N. Mex, will be held here at II am.
Monday at his late residence. 36G1
Edmunds street NV. Burial will /. =
in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Doc
is expected to arrive here tomorr0,,
morning
DR.. Miller, who had been active
in missionary work since he retired
as eye specialist in 1880, was presi-
dent of the Gospel Mission of this
city He left here about four weeks
ago to visit his daughter and had
been i'll about three weeks.
DR., Miller began practice here in
1900 after practicing in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Mrs. Gurrettson Dies
In Hospital Here

Mrs. Sallie McCleary Garrettson.
81, of 1914 Newton street NV, wife
of Edwin c. Garrettson, died Thurs
day in Georgetown University Hos
pital after short illness.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held at pm. today in Gawlers
chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Garrettson was native of
LeWlsburg, w. Va She was an
active member of Foundry M. E.
Church here and a member of the
Board of the Methodist Home. She
had been resident of this city 90
years.
Besides her husband, she leaves a
sister, Miss Anne McCleary, this city,
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Mrs. Bessie M. Bush
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Bessie M. Bush, wife OF DR..
Daniel j. Bush, physician. 1873 Co.
lumbis road NV. died yesterday
in Slbley Hospital after short ILL
ness.
Born in Illinois. Mrs. Bush moved
to Lincoln. Nebr., where she vas
educated. She was married to Dr..
Bush in 1898 and came with him
to. Washington in 1901. She was
member and past matron of Esther
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
Her husband is her only immediate
survivor.
Funeral services will be held al ,
pm. tomorrow in Hines funev-
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Lincoln.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
'Office Wife, Denies
Memory Of Staying
By the Associated Press.


ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Dec. 17.-Mrs
Fern Patricia Dull insisted she re-
membered nothing of the fatal
shooting of William Holbrook, her
employer and sweetheart, under
vigorous cross-examination by the
prosecutor at her murder trial yes
terday.
Edward A. Westin, Berrien County
prosecutor, fired questions at Mrs.
Dull, but she answered coolly and
deliberately. usually asserting Il
can't remember
Mrs. Dull contended she could
remember practically nothing" un-
til she was at the county Jail many
hours after the shooting on Octo-
ber II. Mr.. Westin read a lengthy
question and answer statement he
said Mrs. Dull made to Sheriff
Charles L. Miller but the admitted
office wife" of the slain attorney
said she could not remember giving
any of the answers.
Mrs. Dull testified under cross
examination that "even now" she
did not know that Holbrook was
married and had four children.
Evening star., 1938-12-17

II straight challenge comes, if I'm
absolutely prevented from working
or If I see plain occasion before
me and my sort. :"
Working, waiting and watching
for something that may call you and
compel you Waiting for the
time when dictators dwindle and
roughS relax. You might do
worse. :. For the life of me, I don't
see what else there is to do now"
With a palpable effort not to seem
self-indulgent and to throw a sac
ramental flavor about the gesture
DR.. Carstall poured himself some of
MS own very excellent brandy.
Good luck to you, my son. I'm
glad we've had this talk"
Evening star., 1938-12-17

TWO years WIN
a liberal pro-
gram that will
draw labor and
farm support.
The Republic
an Gov ern or,
who was one OF
the first to de-
mand a more
liberal G. o. p.
political philos-
ophy, told re-
porters:
"The party has
got to realize
that it must be
liberal IL 1t is
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Terrunce B. SIuttery
Dies Here at 70

Torrance B. Slattery. 78, died
Thursday of a heart attack at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. John
J. Mahoney. 1854 Jocelyn street NV.
Mr. Slattery, a retired business
man of Hoosick Falls, N. Y, had
lived here about 18 months. His
daughter is the wife of Comdr.
Mahoney, U. S. N. on duty here at
the Navy Department. Besides the
daughter, Mr.. Slattery leaves a son,
Paul Slattery, and three grand
children
Funeral services were held today
in Hoosick Falls. Burial will be in
Bennington, VT.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
50 A@EE|([3;!5s!e!! 3; :; 3! |; ?;!!!!!! q!
A& WORLD DICTATOR
Synopsis Of Preceding Installments.

SYNOPSIS Of Preceding Installments.
little bully. accumulating enemies and
volume Of disgust as he Travelled
aimlessly through Grade and prepara-
tory ychool-that was Rudolf Whitlow
he found himself-and in himself an
unexpected talent. for making . speech.
for leadership. What should he do with
Iii? None of the existing movement"
satisfied his private lust for power. He
would have his own, wearing badges
and belts, instead of colored shirts.
striving to unite America and Great
Britain as beginning. In the mean
time Old DR.. CarstaI sat down to dis
cuss with his son the troubled way of
the world under the impact and dislo-
cations of scientific advances and what
the new generation should do about it,
we have to inform ourselves says
the boy, think out new behavior
Evening star., 1938-12-17

The Senate of Fire by a 38-15
vote declined to elect Senator Pat
rick Baxter to position of vice chair
man because he had not competent
knowledge of the Irish language.
There was no other nomination.
Evening star., 1938-12-17

heat OF the afternoon, and when
they shared bedroom they talked
most of the night and when they
slept in Youth Hostel they talked
and argued until the consensus that
they ought to shut up" could be
disregarded no longer. Chiffan de-
clared loudly and frequently that
he had rarely meC any one with the
freshness and lucidity of Rud, and
Rud knew that in Chiffan he had
found just that experience, response
and appreciation that would bring
out all the best that was in him.
AS he talked he discovered brilliant
opinions in his mind that he had
never even suspected were there.
Chlffan was in phase of disil-
luslonment and his disbelief in peo-
pie, and especially in the leaders
OF the Left world, was acute and
acid. But he had a gift for ad-
mlration. 1t is winning gift. He
wanted world revolution and ev-
erythlng completely upsidedown
more passionately but much less
hopefully than Rudie. He had the
OF experience. He knew mare people
and he had watched the careers
OF many more people He had done
considerable amount of Journalistic
work. He had always been against
the Government He had picketed.
He had rioted. He had been locked
up. He found something very sus-
tanning in Rudie's manifest belief
that there were still possibilities
OF revolutionary activity in the
world. With reconstructed formulae.
Great phraseD
Three main topics interlaced dur
ing their four-day tramp to the
New World conference. One was
Rudle's notion that the revolutionary
movement in Great Britain should
cut away from continental associa-
tlons altogether and get into the
closest cooperation with American
revolutionists.
Monetary Question.
you can't work with people who
not only speak a different Ian
guage,' said Rudie, but who're IN
different phase. None of these
! Communists ever seem 10 think Of
that. We are laying out revol3-
ton in democratic country. That
our phase"
! Chiffan brought In the second
theme, and that was the monetarw
question. 1T took me time to s.e
1t, and most of them don't see j.
themselves. but those currenc-
cranks have got something. Marx
my words, Rud! The bank is the
key position in the social war. Go
for that Control banking, control
the issue of credit-and money, you
know, is only credit counter-and
private enterprise is yours to do Just
exactly what you like with"
Before they got to the summer
school Rud was no longer talking
of capitalists" he was talking of
money barons."
'And here in parentheses We NAV
note that henceforth we must call
our Rudie Rud and nothing else.
Because Chiffan had assumed from
the outset that Rud stood for Rud-
yard. When he had used "Rudyard'
for the third time Rud reflected
upon the matter and decided not to
correct him. He had always had a
faint dislike to the foreign, ro-
mantle flavor about Rudolf, and he
felt now that for a potential dema-
gogue in the great English-speaking
community it would be a serious
handicap. He began to think of
himself as Rudyard, A time was to
come when he would not even rec
ognize himself as Rudolf Whit
loWD
tcopyrieht, 1888, by the North Amer.
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Tomorrow: At the summer schc
Evening star., 1938-12-17
UarA nf Thanka.

EMMONS. BESSIE KELLY. The family
OF the late BESSIE KELLY EMMONS wishes
to thank the friends for the floral offerings
and kind expressions of sympathy. 1Ss
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Aiken Advises 6. 0.P,
To Back Libera|Laws
To Aid 1910 Chances
ReuI Dirt Formers
Neglected in Program,
Governor Stutes
By the Associated Press.

Gov. George D. Aiken Of Vermont
said today If Republicans want to
win the Presidency in 1910, they
must push forward during the next
Evening star., 1938-12-17

France has banned the exporta-
ton of aluminium.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Daily Short Stony
Blu Shannon Fife,

where "Wide-Awake" would de-
vote his future time to efficiency
research.
Faith" he reflected, moves in
many ways its wonders to per
form. williams still has the i'm
maturity Of youth. but he's bound
to succeed because he has faith
and that, you see, is the vital
thing. Why, it's. even q higher
faculty than reason, for faith Gre
ates the virtues in which 1t be-
lieves."
YOU'RE not answering my ques-
tion," countered Ellison. did you
employ Q single one Of his eff.
cient theories?"
willard leaned forward and
lowered his voice to q confidential
pitch.
Ellison" he impressed earnest
ly, this must be strictly between
us, for the happiness of those two
youngsters means everything to
me. No, I haven't utilized any Of
Williams ideaS-yet. And yet,
through his theories he enabled
me to save my business, and to
help many others" -
But how how" insisted
Ellison. .- e.
"By saving me from a complete
nervous breakdown, and thereby
restoring my health" chuckled the
old financial wizard delightedly.
you see, just listening to the end
less expounding Of those theories
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

corner Of the room, the reclining
to 60 over in the morning." His
head touched the pillow.
sARAH'S HAPPY
With his customary terse fl
nality he said, THAT will be all"
Tiptoeing toward the door to the
hall, "Wide-Awake's" backward
glance noted that Millard's eyes
were closed. Upon his face was
an expression blending satisfac-
.tion with contentment.
In the downstairs hallway,
where Sarah tenSely awaited the
outcome of the meeting, she in
stantly read the triumph In wide
Awake's eyes, and for q long sweet
moment she held him close to her.
She loved him 50 deeply that the
mere thought Of his failing had
been sheer torment to her. wide
Awake" Sensed her thoughts. 1T
was easy" he smiled. He snapped
his fingers "Just like that"
The next day being Sunday,
they visited the site Of the rustic
cottage that was so sweet q part
Of their dream.
II wanted to make sure you
liked it," said "Wide-Awake," "for
now it's Just q question Of time
until my promotion and raise in
salary will enable me to start
payments"
IF you believe it, it's so," re.
Sponded Sarah. "And, honey. if
you should fail. 1t wouldn't make
any difference to me-"
"Wide-Awake" laughed the
laugh he loved to fling at fear.
No one fails VINO Is wide-awake to
he declared, "if only
he will fortify that wide-awake-
ness with. faith. It's q formula
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Girl,
School To
Be Wed

BERWYN, Pa, Sept. Is.
Dark-eyed Alice M. Jenkins,
IA, fOrsOOk her sixth,grade
grammar and arithmetic to-
day to arrange for her wed.
ding tomorrow to Tilghan
Henry johnson, 20, . hired
man on her parents farm.
They've been wanting to
get married since last
spring." said Mrs. LeOra Jen-
kins, the girls mother. "Alice
knows ali the responsibilities
that 90 with it. We're not
worried"
The mother said the court
had granted permission for
the marriage.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

THAT never fails. Just watch me
with Mr.. Millard."
And "Wide-Awake's" confidence
now seemed fully justified. On
the nights that followed there con
tinued in Millard's bedroom the
procedure launched at that. first
lMillard heard "Wide-AWake'
through without question or com
ment. He appeared to be simply
weighing, analyzing and apprais'
ing what he had heard. Indeed.
for one long moment 1t appeared
that he would not speak at all.
But, finally, the leonine head
of the grim old business warrior
lifted slowly nodded. And
"Wide-Awake's" heart leaped ex-
ultantly, for it was an affirma'
tive nod.
Suppose" brusqued Millard
drowsily, suppose you talk fur
ther along these lines tomorrow
night: and, meanwhile. leave
what you've Just discussed for me
meeting between the two OF them,
Armed with his apparently mex
taustible efficiency data, Wide
Awake" would read from his side
of the room, while Millard. "a
bed, would listen from his semi
darkened corner.
Soon definite results bloSSomed.
The immediate fruitage Of the
long-continued night sessions be-
tween Millard and "Wide-Awake'
was the complete recrudescence
Of "Millard, Inc.," positions made
for thousands Of grateful workers
who would otherwise have been
jobless, and heartening example
to other firms who had for months
wallowed in the abyss Of uncer-
tainty and fear.
For "Wide-Awake" it meant the
consummation Of his life's dream.
Promotion, carrying with 1t a
huge raise in salary. And, OF
course. 4mmeulaIe HlAII1ABS W
Sarah.
MJLLARD AT WEDDING :
On the day that Hiram Millard
attended their quiet wedding and
saw them off on their honeymoon,
the great man returned to his
office to find Division Manager
Ellison in a ferment Of curiosity.
1--WE just gone through those
again." said the sorely, puzzled
Ellison, indicating the infinity Of
'Wide-Awake's' efficiency data
and I still want to see where you
even one Of his ideas in
your reorganization program"
Millard, amusedly thoughtful,
gazed toward the private office
The Washington times., 1938-09-15
Lost Arlington
Girls Are Found

Missing from their holnes In
Arlington county. va. since Tues.
day, two 15-year.old girls were
found yesterday by Wilmington,
DEL, police who recognized them
on description from Arlington.
Parents Of both Beatrice Bobek
and Florence Heath were en- routO
to Wilmington last night to take
them home.
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

by 'Wide-Awake' night after
night in my bedroom completely
cured me Of insomnia"
THE END
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

cREAMED DlcD vEegTADlES 10 blend es ehoiee
vegetables. milk and rice in Q eoaysely purSed
form. The addition Of q yeast eoneent1ate gives
this food high vitamin and q content.
LAMB AND LIVER contains lamb meat ana liver
and hiekeniveT-making this product excellent
etables improve the vitamin content and favor.
CHICKEN EAIlhA vEeETABlE PORRiDeE is madefron
the meat and broth of selected chickens, tasty
vegetables. duruna farina. wheat germ and milk.
Here's envory way to get more cereal In baby's
dietl Hell really enjoy this dishI
The Washington times., 1938-09-15

ckEAAlED TOMATO AllO RICE 10 much more than .
heavy cream Of tomato dishl Choice Vegetables.
whey powder and soy bean -four are added 10
give better nutSitive balanee-Eiehar favor
eREAMED DECD POTATOES has flavor resembling
good old-fashioned cream Of potato soup. Milk.
cream, butter and brewers yeast give thiS food
higher eneEgy and nutritional value.
cREAhED GREEN VEeETABaEs solves the problem
OF how to make children like greensl It'S lus-
eious combination Of kale, green lettuce, green
asparagus, peas, milk and cream ,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-21
TEN CHILDREN At
CR|PP[ES CLINIC
All from Vance But One;
Smallest Clinic Yet To
Be Held Here

Ten children, all patients, attended
the monthly cripple clinic here Wed
nesday afternoon. DR.. w. F. Cole, or
thopedic specialist of Greensboro, was
in charge, and present also was Miss
Meismer, of the State Board of Health
as an observer. The clinic is held
monthly under auspices of the local
health and welfare departments, with
the cooperation of the State Board of
Health.
All of the patients except two had
been to the clinic before. The two new
ones were white children, both from
Vance county. Of the eight new ones,
five were white, one of them from
Granville county, and the other three
colored.
The clinics are held in a room in
Central school specially fitted up for
the work. Dr. Cole has been present
and in charge of examinations at all
of the sessions, which have been in
progress now for slightly more than
g. year.
| Federal funds dispensed through
the State Board of Health are large
ly responsible for the work. The clinic
this week was the smallest yet held
due in part, according to DR.. A. D
Gregg, Vance county health officer
| to the fact that nurses attached tt
| the department had not had sufficien'
| time to work up the attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-21
Local Liquor
Laws Produce
New Trouble
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 2l-Granting of a
permanent injunction restraining the
proposed ABC vote in Haywood coun-
ty centers attention on the almost
endless trouble and litigation set in
motion by local legislation on sub
jects tsuch as liquor) in which, the
authority Of the legislature to pass
local laws is dubious.
Of course. there are many subjects
on which the authority to enact do
cal' legislation is undisputed, though
thereh has been a heavy push to put
a ban on all legislation of this type;
but it is almost an invariable rule
that whenever the act is on the Dor
derlinse of those local laws prohibited
by the Constitution some group hauls
the whole subject into court.
In the instant case the trouble is
with the socalled Cabe act which
provided that two townships of Hay
wood might have liquor stores pro;
vided they voted for them, despite
the fact that majority of the in
habitants of the county might be a.
gainst liquor stores.
Judge Felix Alley, in passing on the
subject, ruIeO LndC the donerdl AS
sembly had no power to make THU
special provision. He held, with wha
seems to many observers to be goot
logic. that the policy of the State a!
set out in the ABC act of 1897 is tt
deal with the liquor question on {;
county option basis and accordingl,
there is no authority to put control o
liquor in the hands of smaller units
The judge expressed the hope tina
the case will be taken to the Suprem
Court, and it was intimated by coun
sci forl the proponents of stores il
Haywood that it will be.
There were other angles in the cas-
such as technical defects in tn
methods of preparing and in sigma
lures to the petition; which will,
the case is taken up, give the hig
court a good chance to escape pass
ing on the constitutional question in
volYed-the kind of loophole almos
any appellate court always takes &C
vantage Of so there's no certaint
that the broad question will be Sc
tied even if there is an appeal.