davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-05
We, the People
Several Phases Of Legislation stond Out
Through Eniemo Of New Congress
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Every Congress Is enigma torn
people reflected in the election returns and
ness interests which finance congressional campaigns The
sevenysxh Congress will be exception The pressures
becoming naked resisted AS an
dence Of modify
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Dissents Due
On Internal
Policies
President Invites
Disagreement on
Path to Goal
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

President Roosevelt's message
marks an advance on all hts previous
State papers, for 1t is an explicit
statement Of the aims and purposes
Evening star., 1939-01-05
J up in 1910, the Democratic

oyae OF the party leaders and politicians Mr. Roosevelt hnds an
only quality of his administrative
the organization line united against
the Republican enemies the New Deal
Evening star., 1939-01-05

HE opinions OF the rtters this page their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented q.
The Stars EFFORT to all sides questions OF interest It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-01-05
An American
You Should
Know
Chester G. Davis
Wants U. S. Educated
On Credit Operations
BY DELLA PYNCHON,

One Of the functions" handed to
Chester c. Davis, member of the
Federal Reserve Board, is educa-
tional. He is confident that the
Evening star., 1939-01-05
The Capital Parade
Budget Message Is Expected to Offer New FscoI
Theoy-Modified Compensatory Spending
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KUyrNER


Presidents budget place
the relation between national income balancing
the story of the compensatory spending theory viii
be unveiled for the first time New Deal
The proponents excited heoogans
Vatican. ~ ~ ~ ''e
Evening star., 1939-01-05

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Evening star., 1939-01-05

conservative twist. At the Federal
Reserve Board where the COM
pensators of the high and dry
school reign supreme, the en-
phasis is more on the spending
and less on the compensation.
They talk chiefly of spending's
effect in increasing the national
income; much less of the possi-
bility of balancing the budget
when the national income has
finally been increased. They are
Evening star., 1939-01-05

American democracy, one need
look no farther than the demand
OF the American Legion that
Congress enact what amounts to
a bill Of attainder against Harry
Bridges, the West Coast labor
leader. Since it is still unde-
cided by the Federal Courts
whether or not Mr.. Bridges is
deportable under existing laws,
the champions of law and order
demand that Congress denort
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
NAzI AND TOKYO
ENJOYS WATCH
ROME PARLEY
Kept Advised of Every
Peace Maneuver
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
ton of his ambaSsadorial creden-
tials.
This conversation lasted for half
an hour and was of a general polit-
ical nature, the European Situa-
ton not being touched. The case
of Won MackenSen, it was under
stood, was considerably different.
The German envoy did not see
Mussolini himself, but visited
Ciano at the latter's own invita-
ton. The foreign minister ac-
quainted him in full detail with
the subjects discussed last night
by Mussolini, Chamberlain and
British Foreign Secretary Viscount
Halifax. Ciano also advised Won
MackenSen as to the nature of his
later discussions with Halifax this
morning.
These diplomatic negotiations
lent strength to the belief that
Italy plans to respect most scrupu-
lousy the letter and spirit Of the
German-Italian-JapaneSe triangle
and plans no concessions or alter
ationS in the balance of power in
Europe without preliminary con-
sultations among the three totaE-
tartan powers.
Duce Does Talking
Some British circles in Rome
expressed belief there might be no
further talks after the converse
tionS scheduled for tonight. 1t
was generally understood MuSSo-
lini had succeeded in doing no
more than outline Italy's position,
and that no formal presentation
of demands had been made.
| II Duce has done what talking
has been done so far, however, it
was said, and Chamberlain was
understood planning to set forth
his stand tonight. MusSolini was
understood aware of Britain'S
intention neither to mediate nor
make concessions at the present
stage until formal negotiations
between France and Italy are
opened.
LUNCHEON WITH KING
In view of the somewhat disap-
pointing nature of the Chamber
n-MuSSolini conversations, con-
siderable Importance was attached
to half-hour private conversa-
ton between the British prime
minister and King Victor at the
Gulrinal after luncheon.
There is no doubt of the close
ties existing between the royal
houses of Italy and Britain-a fac
tor certain to be of considerable
Importance in any future crisis.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
DOCTORS warn
FOLKS WHO Are
CONSTIPATED

1T IS SAID constipation causes many
human discomforts--hea lack Of
energy and mental dullness being but a
few BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
F. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are harmless. They not only gently yet
thoroughly cleanse the bowels but ALSO
assist liver bile flow to help digest fatty
foods. Test their goodness TONIGHT
without fail! 15E, 30t, 60t.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Continued from Page II

protection of his rights under the
Constitution"
President Roosevelt's third New
Deal appointee to the highest
court in the land testified before
a chamber bulging with more
than 500 spectators.
In a tremendous uproar of ap-
plause on his arrival at the COM
mittee hearing room, the stocky
little professor remained as calm
as stone. 1t was an unusual occa-
sion, since few recent nominees
to the Supreme Court have chosen
to testify before a congressional
committee.
The appearance of the noted
law professor came after two
days of hearings at which a pro-
cession of witnesses recited racial
and political opposition against
him
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Thief Catchers
Widen ACtiUitu

STRAWBERRY POINT, Iowa,
Jan. IL Q.N.SD The Straw
berry Point Horse Thief Detec-
tives Association, after rs years
in business, is branching out.
At the annual meeting of the
48 members yesterday, officers
were elected and it was said the
New Year probably would mean
more work.
The constitution recently was
changed to include chicken
theftS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Probe Demanded

The G. o. P. demanded the ap,
preparation be limited to the next
two months, pending a congres'
sional inquiry.
A majority of the committee
proposed that WPA reduce its en-,
rollees at the rate of 100000 pei
month until the total enrolment
has been cut to 100000 next
July l.
Woodrum, in his speech, dis
cussed Federal expenditures and
the probability of a balanced bud.
get at length.
He declared that the budget
ought to be balanced on the basis
of a seven billion dollar govern
ment. A return to prosperity and
a liquidation of unnecessary func,
tions of government would make
that goal possible.
ASKS PURGE OF ROLLS
Like his colleagues on the ap
preparation committee, he de
nounced perpetual relief enrolles
careerists, he called them
but he went beyond their recon,
mendations and proposed that
there be a drastic overhauling of
relief administration, types OF
projects and elimination from the
rolls of all "unemployables."
In approving the $150,000, 900
slash. the Appropriation Commit
tee upset a carefully thought out
strategem of House Majority
Leader Rayburn when it refused
to report the appropriation bill
in form that would require a roll
call vote in the House on the re-
duction.
Rayburn had wv~Sed hard to
have the bill sent to the House
floor calling for 1915, 100000 with
an amendment.
RECORD SOUGHT
The latter was to ask reduc
ton of the amount thus forcing
the vote under the House Rules
a move which would force every
Congressman to go on record. Tht
committee, however, upset this BY
reporting the bill calling for $725,
100000.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
BIC CUT MADE
IN RELIEF BILL
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
filed a minority report charging
WPA with waste and extravaganza,
with "scandalous use for political
purposes of money appropriated
for those in need, and with the
fostering of subversive propaganda
AGAINST the Government itself"
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

w 3S4 "oo ClAoJ ho cAAA 6AAooAoG
ant Attorney General" he went
on.
Our chief president Wilson,
instilled in us a profound respect
for the Constitution and law and
order"
RIGHTS VIOLATED"
When Frankfurter Joined the
union there were many instances
of violation of civil liberties, he
told the hearing, recalling that
attempts were made to remove
Socialist members of the New
York legislature, and aliens were
being Disseminated against.
Seated at Frankfurter'S side
was Dean G. Acheson, former Un-
dersecretary of the Treasury and
law student of the nominee years
ago. Acheson has been serving
Frankfurter as an observer at the
hearings.
In a clear tone and without
trace of emotion the nominee an
swered questions by committee
members. He said:
MY experience as prosecutor
with knowledge of the great
power in the hands of proSecu-
tors, made me alive to the need
of having a group of watchful
people to see that the Constitu-
ton and Bill of Rights are en-
forced"
He went on to say that he gave
his moral support" to the union
and that from time to time he
had been consulted on problems
of the union.
ROLE OF ADVISER
Frankfurter revealed that he
had advised the union leaders not
to interfere with NaZi, Fascist or
Ku Klux Klan meetings so long
as they were being conducted pur.
suant to law and the Constitu,
ton. he testified.
The union has made repre-
sentation to the National Labor
Relations Board against what
the union deemed to be an in
fringement of the rights of en-
ployers," the famed liberal con-
tinued.
Borah then developed that
Frankfurter was secretary of a
strike mediation commission under
former President Wilson during
the World War.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
FRANKFURTER DENIES
RADICAL ALLIANCES

he said. Il was law officer of
the United States Government
from 1906 to 1914, and from 1911
to 1914 I was busy as an Assist
ant Attorney General" he went
on.
Our chief president Wilson,
instilled in us a profound respect
for the Constitution and law and
order"
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
HOPKINS FACES
new PROBE ON
WPA POLITICS
Must Answer Charge
In Election Quiz

Continued from Page II
and to appear tomorrow for ques-
tioning on these charges in an
open hearing.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Tom Mooney Case

Professor Frankfurter immedi-
ately set out to defend his connec-
and his association with the Tom
Mooney case. He testified that he
had been named a member of a
commission to investigate the
Mooney case for President Wilson
who u bSeq emily commuted
MONEYS death sentence to life
imprisonment.
On January 16, 1918, Frankfur-
ter said, the report of the commits
sion was filed with President Will
son. He added:
That was the end of my con-
nection with the Mooney case,
undertaken under the direction
of the President of the United
States"
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
VIEWS ON RECORD

At the outset, he told the COM
mittee that he did not want to
testify on my own behalf"
1t would be improper for him
to express himself on matters that
might come before the court, he
explained, noting that he had
written extensively and that his
views were fully expounded in
his writings.
Asked by Senator Borah (RO ,
Idaho, how long he had been a
member of the Civil Liberties
Union. Frankfurter said he could
not recall the exact date, but that
he had joined about 1919 or 1920.
Il am member of a general
committee of 100 in the union"
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Curley Club Gets
Radio Services

The Curley Club of Washing
ton will sponsor the Washing
ton Catholic radio services to-
morrow evening at 7::30 at I'M
maculate Conception Church
Eighth and N SITS. N. w. Mem
bers will assemble in front Of
the church at ITO p. m, and
will enter in a body.
Miss Dorothy E. Barrett, pres
ident, will entertain the Reli-
gious Discussion Group on Mon
day, at $50 p. M, at her home,
first block of Bryant st. N. E.
The Choral Group will re-
hearse Tuesday, at 7:30 p. M,
at Carroll Hall, Tenth and G
Sts. N. W., under the direction
of Harry K. Walsh.
One of the largest meetings
ever to be held by the California
State Society will take place
Wednesday evening at the North
Interior Building auditorium
when election of officers for
1889 will be held. The election
will precede an interesting pro-
gram which will close with the
showing of the motion picture,
"The Great Waltz"
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Publisher
To Be Feted

Mrs. Elizabeth Towne,
founder. publisher and editor OF
the Nautilus Magazine, will be
the honor guest and speaker at
the weekly forum luncheon OF
the Womar's National Demo
cratic Club, Monday at p. m.
at headquarters, 1900 block New
Hampshire Ave. N. w. She Will
speak on Interesting Events OF
My Life"
The speaker will be introduced
by Mrs. Huston Thompson. Mrs.
William F.. Xechan is entertain
ing guests at the luncheon, in
cluding Mrs. Marvin Ely, Mrs.
Elizabeth O'Connor, Mrs. Frank
Shortall and Mrs. o. w. NC
Neese. Others who are enter
tanning are Mrs. James LIE Cron
and Mrs. Edgar B. Kay.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
D. A. C. Plans
For PQrley

Plans for the annual Congress
of the Daughters of American
Colonists to be held here in April
were completed today by the ma
tional board at a meeting at the
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. William Franklin Stone
and the board will be rendered
a reception tonight by the Dis
trict Society at the Martha
Washington S m mary, Six
teenth st. and Spring Rd. N. w.
Mrs. David C. Caldwell, regent
of the District group. will receive
with Mrs. Stone, and Mrs. Sol
Lansburgh will introduce the
guests.
Members of the reception COM
mittee are Miss Carolina " Sud-
Ter, chairman; Miss Mary C.
Oursler, acting chairman; Mrs.
Pedro R. Capo-Rodriguez, Mrs.
Frances F. Corbett, Mrs. Sol
Lansburgh, Mrs. Grace F. Meeks
and Mrs. Lee R. Pennington.
State officers will assist in the
dining room.
Patriotic societies will be rep
resented by Frank B. Steele,
State governor of the Mayflower
Society: Miss Lillian Cheno-
Weth, State regent, D. c., D. A.
R.; Mrs. Lane Schofield, State
regent. Daughters of 1872; Mrs.
Parlan Sempler, jr., president,
National Society of New Eng
land Women; Mrs. Frank B.
Steele, State president, Hugue-
not Society; Mrs. Irving Fair
Weat her, national president,
American War Mothers; Mrs.
Grattan Kerens, State regent,
Do friNfr oToI En1InInrc
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
Alumnae of Trinity College
Hold Annual Prom Feb. II
NOtdbleS From All
Walks of Life
To Attend
BY TINA MARRANZANO

Government officials, dlplo-
mats, dignitaries of the Catholic
Church, students of Trinity Col
lege, Georgetown University and
the Catholic University, together
with their friends. will join with
members Of the Washington
chapter OF Trinity College Alum
nae Association in celebrating
the twenty-flfth anniversary OF
the annual alumnae prom.
The affair a dinner dance, is
the most important event on the
social calendar of the organiza-
ton, and will be held on Feb
ruary II, at the Mayflower
Hotel. Representatives of the
board of directors of Trinity
College VIII also attend.
NOTABLES INVITED
Among the guests connected
with the college will be the Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Joseph Corrigan,
rector of Catholic University;
the Rev. Arthur O'Leary, preSi-
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
TODAY'S CLUB
CALENDAR

Kappa Beta Pi Interna-
tional Legal Sorority Province
Two-LuncheOn in honor of
Representative Jessie Sum-
ner, of illinois, 1:30 p. m,
tea room, Woodward and
Lothrop
Washington Chapter, Junior
Notwithstanding party,
evening, home of Mrs. Lena
Weiss, Westchester Apart
mentS.
o. E. S.-Acacia Chapter,
card party, 9 p. m, Wardman
Park Hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta Ma
tional Women'S Fraternity
Annual founders day lunch
con, 1870 p. m, Wardman
Park Hotel.
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club - Bridge lunch
con. 1::30 p m, headquarters.
1900 block New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
Women of the Moose. Co.
lumbia Chapter, No. 368-
Story game hour for chill
dren at Central Union Mis-
sion Emergency Home by
child care and training COM
mittce, 3 p. m
Daughters of American Col.
oniStS, District Society-Re-
ception, evening. Martha
Washington Seminary, Six
teenth st. and Spring Rd.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
WILLARD HOTEL

Eddie LeBaron and his rhumba'
playing band will be Latin-Ameri.
can goodwill ambassadors to pay
tribute at the Presidents Birth
day Ball at the Willard Hotel
Monday night. LeBaron has been
playing tangoes and rhumbas to
the delight of the Rainbow Room
patrons in New York city for
% months. Before that he was
at the Waldorf Astoria, and at
the Cocoanut Grove in California.
Alternating with him at the Will
lard Monday night will be John
Slaughter, who will direct his
band in "sweet swing" in con-
trast to the rhumba.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
WARDMAN PARK

Paul Kain and his lads from the
Wardman Park Hotels Metronome
Room will go over to the Cont
mental ballroom to assist in wei
coming guests at the Birthday Ball
there Monday night. A Presi-
dents birthday cake Will be pre-
sented to and cut by the First
Lady. George johnson, Ward
man manager, is busy seeing that
the huge ballroom is decked out
in lavish splendor.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
BROWN DERRY

The Brown Derby attracts other
entertainers after they've finished
their stints elsewhere. The other
night the following could be
sighted there: Sid Cowen and
Marty Rubin from Sidney's Unit,
Sammy Richardson and AL Nor
ton, Bamboo Gardens, Lew Buhr-
man, Rainbow Room, and AL Sa-
lol, Gayety Theater.
Matt Windsor at the Anchor
Room is playing gypsy music with
such gusto that the listeners
chime in with the singing.
Peggy Townsend at Cafe Ca
price is going in for French songs
PIRATES DEN
At the Pirates Den which Capt.
Don Dickerman is opening in
Georgetown, rehearsals of swash-
buckling antics are going on under
the coaching and encouragement
of Captain Don.
Recently radio broadcast
dramatized the incident of Rudy
Vallee getting his start as q
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
CARLTON HOTEL

Down at the Carlton Hotel.
where the Gold Plate Breakfast
will bring a gathering Of notables
for the final affair of the birth
day celebration, little Lou Martel,
the songt.'eSs, and the Biltmore
Boys are in fine trim. The entree
will be breast of pheasant Lucullus,
followed by other comparable
courses. Eddie LeBaron and his
tango-rhumba band will assist the
Biltmore Boys in playing dance.
able rhythmS.
"I Cry for You" is the current
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

defeated 33 other singers in a con-
test last summer. Angie had just
come here from Tampa, Fla. a
few weeks before the contest. But
now her blues voice has made it.
self at home in Washington. and
she's heard every afternoon and
evening.
The Nightingale has been shut
tered on Monday evenings re-
Gently. but this Monday it will
hold special party in line with
the birthday balls. A percentage
of it's proceeds will go into the
infantile paralysis fund. Bill
Downer and his band will play
dance tunes and supply the enter
tainment, beginning at 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
BLUE ROOM

Marion Nolan, dancer, appears
in a different gown for each floor
show at the Shoreham Blue Room
this week with her partner Ed
ward Noll. Garcia and his Con-
tinental Marimba Ensemble and
loves Shore a m Orchestra,
Barnes directing, are bringing the
music in the Blue Room. Bill
Brady, singing star of stage and
screen, and Alma and Roland,
eccentric toe dancers, also are
in the floor show.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28

dent of Georgetown University,
and Miss Florence Judge, OF
Washington, former president OF
the National Alumnae ASsocla-
ton of Trinity College.
Miss Regis Boyle is general
chairman of the affair; Mrs. S.
Dolan Donohoe, chairman of
patron and patroness commit
tee. She is being assisted by
Miss Minnie E. Carroll. one OF
the oldest members of the aux
iliary board; Mrs. Theodore Bog
ley, Mrs. James H. Farley, Mrs.
John Lane, Mrs. Marcel Mallet-
Provost and Mrs. ErneS
Thomas
On the ticket committee are
Miss Eileen Collins, chairman;
Miss Dolores Carroll, Miss Mar
garet Collins, Miss Marie Dl-
n2ond, Miss Lucie McAnany,
Mrs. Shane Mccarthy, Miss
Margaret Rover and Miss Cath
crime 1'womey.
ENTERTAINMENT LISTED
Musical entertainment is un-
der the direction of Miss Eliza
beth Healy. Mrs. Joseph Cant
we'll is supervising the menu and
Mrs. Robert Wilson is chairman
of publicity for the affair.
Students at Trinity serving on
committees include Miss Bea-
trice Carroll, chairman, presi-
dent of the Washington club;
Miss Helen Monaghan, senior
class president; Miss Dorothy
Mulligan, vice president of the
senior class; Miss Eileen Walsh,
senior class secretary; Miss
Doris Dwan, junior class preSi-
dent; Miss K t hryn Grant,
sophomore class president, and
Miss Patricia Lavens, freshmen
class president.
Assisting the various commit
tees are the officers of the
Washington chapter, Mrs. Mar
tin O'Donoghue, president; Mrs.
William Lebling, Mrs. Ralph
Dunn and Miss Kathleen Har-
lowe.
Six Washington girls will
leave for New York today to
attend the regional conference
tomorrow between Xi chapter
and Iota chapter, of New York,
affiliates of the Iota Tau Tau,
National Legal Sorority. Mat
ters to be taken up at the an
nual convention to be held in
San Francisco, will be discussed.
Members of Xi chapter who will
attend the conference are Sylvia
Kessler, Sophie Lyman, Rachel
Racoosin, Sar h Halbfinger,
Jeanette Rod and Janice JOS
6elson.
Trinity Lodge, No. 5, Order
of the Shepherds of Bethlehem,
will hold a benefit luncheon and
dinner next Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Burnley, 2200
block Shannon Pl. S. E. An
oyster meal will be served at
1890 and at $50 o'clock.
Pledges to Beta chapter,
Sigma Gamma Delta National
Sorority, will pe installed at a
formal banquet tomorrow at
the Russian Troika. New mem
bers to be inducted are the
Misses Sonia Biskin. Marjorie
Rathmill. Selma Marks, Bernice
Baer and Gladys Rogers. Newly
elected officers of the chapter
will preside at the banquet.
They are Miss Freda Levinson,
chancellor; Miss Marian Laz-
arus vice chancellor; Miss
Judith Werble, scribe, and Miss
Minerva Levine. exchequer.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
LOUNGE RIVIERA

A fashion show at luncheon to
day was to bring a parade OF
pretty models, wearing spring
styles from the Model Shop, to
Lounge Riviera at Hotel Twenty
four Hundred. Don Shook and
June Bartlett, entertainers, have
opened an engagement at Lounge
Riviera. Dancing is from 10 to 2
with an added hour of music and
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1939-01-28
BAMBOO GARDENS

Bamboo Gardens Cocktail Shak-
erS are turning out vivid march.
tap dance to Poet and Peasant" ."
Their engagement here is their
first appearance in the East in
two years. Marion Dawn, Al Nor
tons attractive singer, does two
numbers in the show. The Kim
Loo Sisters and Johnny Barnes,
two acts recently at the Bamboo,
have been starred, respectively, at
the Earle and capitol Theaters.