davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Youkon Gold....

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly semi-annual payment tPartly
cash or stock b Payable in stock Plus
SO in stock eP.us 81 in stock Pay.
able in script ! Plus 81 IN stock kPaid
this year-no regular rate m Accumulated
dividends paid this year Plus l0E in
stock Paid last year-no regular rate
Companies reported in receivershD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
n Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received b, Private Evening

Finla nd 6hs 66....,
Finland Is so.
Fla Eas Coast 6s'74
French Gov Z hs'41 g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Quaker Oats (ts). 1Osl23 1913 1923

Railway & 1t Sec. zoos So 60 {
Reynolds Invest n 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

High. Low. Qoss
Rome 61a s'62...... s3% - 81
Poval Dutch As as. 139 1879 1879
Rumania 70 3d.. 80 3Sk 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

Chile copper oS ST..
Chile Mtg Blk 6s 81. .
Chile Mtg 3 6 rs 81.
Chile Mtg 3 6 AS 81.
CCC&StL ANS E II.
CCC&StL IS D So.
Clev Term ans IT,.
Clev Term SIS B '73.
Clav Term s n s A 70
Cologne 6hs 80.
Colombia SIS 81 Jan.
Colombia IS 81 Oct.
Colon Oil 6s '3s.
Colo & Sou AIS IS. L.
Col & Sou An S A 80.
Col G & e IS So May
Col G & FL 6s 81 -.
ComcI Inv s ~.
Con Coal Nd IS go. ..
Cons G N ans 81.
Con Gas N z IS 81
Con G NY db 5 ~ s 45
Con Pw lap Is ~.
Consum Pwr IS 81. ..
Copenhagen . " $ '53
Copenhagen bs So.
Cuba s " . l945 go.
Cuba K R IS 81. -.
Cuba RR ret 7hs '36
Cuba NorRR SIS ~
Cuban Cane p IS so
, 1934-12-06
SENATOR LONG GIVES STUDENTS
OBJECT LESSON IN FREEDOM

Huey Long seems to nave lone the stu
dents Of Louisiana State University a dou-
ble-barreled favor-quite Intentionally.
The unrest which seized the student
body, or a part Of it, when the student
newspaper was gagged may not last very
long. IL may not bother the Kingfish in
the least, and it may do absolutely nothing
toward freeing the university from his
domination.
But it is giving these young students
the best possible kind Of object lesson i'm
two kinds Of freedom.
First of all, it is teaching them-in the
most approved laboratory manner-iust
what this famous old freedom Of the press
argument is all about.
When the staff of the student paper re-
signed after discovering that it would be
lese majestic to criticize the senator, they
learned something that newspaper editors
Of all times and places have known, to
wit: that a newspaper Is worth moth
ing whatever, to its readers or to its pub
fishers, if it be not free to express opinion
and present facts without interference
from above.
They will not need to be told, any more,
that a people is not free if its newspapers
are gagged. They have learned that much
by sad experience and the lesson will stick.
So much for the first object lesson. The
second one runs parallel; ii is a succinct
and memorable demonstration Of the ma
ture and value of academic freedom.
If there is one place above all other
where mems minds should be free to rove
in any direction that seems good to them.
it Is a university. There must be freedom
there, if there is none anywhere else.
Without it, a university ceases to be a
place where minds are broadened and
culture is developed. and becomes-a coun-
try club, a political organization. an ath-
letic association, or what you wish: any
thing at all but a university.
And when that Transformation takes
place, the institution is no longer worth
what it costs.
Now a person who has succeeded in i'm
parting these two important lessons in
freedom has accomplished something note
worthy. Many people grow old and die
without ever learning that, if freedom can
be squelched in the editorial rooms and on
the campus, il is in danger everywhere.
Senator Long. amazing as it may seem.
has actually broadened the education of
the youngsters at Louisiana State.
, 1934-12-06

More sober thought Cbut unheard
by the vast masseS) comes from Miss
M. Il. Fledderus, Of The Hague. Hol-
land, director Of the international
Industrial Relations institute.
says Miss Fledderus, at a meeting
Of economists in New York:
World Independence Is an es-
tablished fact. No nation today can
be self-suffisient. even when natur-
al resources are abundant. Trade Is
international and SO are markets.
The international Industrial Re-
lations institute today realizes a
need for social economic planning on
a world scale, rather than the
competitive struggle for markets
which must lead to eventual war
The local market Is part Of the
world market. and no isolation Il
possible. Consequently, unemploy-
ment cannot remain a national prob
lem"
In other words. nations viii have
TO agree to trade freely with one an
other and 70 supply each what the
other lacks. That Is the Utopia to-
ward which 30 million UNEMPLOYED
IN the world aim. The United States
richest nation OF all-has more
than II million unemployed.
, 1934-12-06
COughlin Gains

The Rev. Charles z. Coughlin,
radio priest, OF Detroit, Is gaining as
a power among industrial workers
or the midwest. Father Coughlin's
National Union for Social Justice OBJ
tains members at each new Coughlin
blast, or and off the radio.
This blast, particularly, was ap-
plauded:
If the Roosevelt administration
accedeS to the proposals Of the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce. II is going back 10 where
President Hoover left off in 50 far
as labor Is concerned:
The industrialists are willing 10
retain minimum wage and minimum
hour provisions, but the absence Of
unionization rights would result in a
distribution Of property rather than
Of wealth"
, 1934-12-06

a sort OF museum. In nicely APP
pointed glass cases are machine
guns. etc, taken from gangSters with
a card under each telling OF the
owners sudden demise. Also, there
Is a bit Of rope used 10 hang q man
convicted OF a murder on govern
ment property together with the
black bag that went over his head.
But the piece de resistance is oil
fingers bloodStained straw hat.
, 1934-12-06

Donald r. Richberg. executive d.
rector Of the national emergency
council CasSistant p~reSident'0, who
once fought the railroad brother
hood, is learning that speeches are
not getting 50 far these days.
Richberg, known to both sides as
a sincere, earnest thinker, now Is
looked upon by the younger blood"
OF labor as too conservative
This probably startles the admins
tratiOn. IL indicates. too. the trend
Of the deep-flowing tide.
Hear what William Green. presi-
dent OF the American Federation Of
Labor. has 70 say concerning Rich
bergS Interpretation Of Section IA:
Mr.. Richberg's Interpretation has
added TO the great confusion that
already exists. In this conflict OF
interpretations labor accepts that Of
the national labor relations board.
the judicial tribunal created BY con-
greSS for the purpose OF interpret
ing Section IA and applying II 70
particular cases.
Labor cannot and will not accept
Richberg's Interpretation. Under his
Interpretation a corporation can abb
solutelv control the economic des-
TIMES OF all It's workers"
, 1934-12-06
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
I'd persc aalities. IN and gut OF
the news, written by n group %
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New
York. This column IN publisnec
BY The Herald as q news feature
Opinions expressed are those oi
the writers a. individuals and
should not be interpreted ns re-
f1ecting the editorial policy oe this
newspaper.
, 1934-12-06
Z1TAN RAYMOND
ra5a MTA annnacn naa

I lie down.
I'm not crazy. I'm really map-
ried-" Ann laughed queerly.
Sarah's eyes widened. Are you
telling me the truth? What hap
pened? How did-oh. heavens. tell
me something quick"
Ann began her story. And after
a little Sarah vas piecing N Co
gether. wisely fitting IN things
which Ann was Loyalty withholding.
Ann had married Peter because she
had had n terrible quarrel with
Tony and valeria had hurt Peter.
What a strange. mad thing 90 do.
Wen have 70 hurry" Ann raid.
Peter said he would be back in
an hour"
They tumbled travelling bagn
from the closet. Sarah wiped them
on carefully. keeping up n running
conversation. trying 10 seem cheer
full. She was dazed- Surely. tffls
was a dream Presently she would
! open sleepy eyes and say. -Ann, I
had the most ridiculous dream last
night thought you walked ir and
calmly announced you were married
20 Peter Kendall"
Ann" said Sarah. do yoa
realize Peter Kendall has been con.
sidered the most eligible bachelor
In town? Think OF all the jealous
mammas who'll read about this TO-
morrow and wish their little girls
we're in your shoes. Think OF Va
leria Bennett It's n good thing
you're leaving town for n while"
A mn wasn't thinking of valeria-
-A She was thinking OF Tony. Tive
done it." she told herself duly, mn
ache In her heart I've done H."
AIMS things. very simple but
dainty. were packed neatly. Sarah.
folding the plain little silk gar
ments. said generously. Il have
some things 7 want you 20 have.
I'll have plenty Of time 10 get more
before Mac and I step or
Ann shook her head. "It's awfuHy
sweet or you. but what 7 have win
do"
Sarah stared. perplexed. After a
moment Ann said. II can get some
pretty clothes later"
sure" said Sarah. -Y0u can buy
out the shops-later. But that won't
he now Look here. Ann. Peters n
darned attractive man You'll be
absolutely crazy IN you don't put
Tony out OF your mind
Ann did not reply. with TIE
packing finished. she sat I'm a big
chair. looking very small. very
weary and sad. She vas wearing m
blue suit. a white ruffled blouse and
a small blue hat. fitting close 90
her bronze hair.
The telephone rang. Sarah said
nervously. Peter. You'd better 70"
Ann whispered. "It's Tony. You
20"
IL was Tony.
Ann heard Sarah saying Yes,
Ann is here. Tony. No. you can't
Q her tonight II you come. 90
can't ret in."
There was silence for a momeul
Then. "Yon mustn't come \ ne1l
you she can't see you"
Sarah hung up the telephone and
turned % Ann.
II couldn't do "a thing with him.
He says he's coming right out. Ha
said he'd break down the door R X
didn't open L. and he will"
1t won't matter anyway" Arm
said slowly.
The doorbell rang.
Goodness. I hope hH Peter
Sarah exclaimed. Let him In while
l get your bags locked. And please
hurry and get away from here. 4
don't want murder in my apart
ment-" -
lfro Bo CunlimmndhA
, 1934-12-06

II was all about. But Il would have
meant c~atastrophel'
standardization to ]. Edgar
HooveriS new office In the just
opened Justice Department building
can hardly help being impressed
with that old idea, Crime doesn't
pay"
The Chief OF the Justice SleuthS
has converted his outer office into
, 1934-12-06

Metal has been the only mate
rial II common use In the past
which has resisted all efforts 81
the dyer, but the British Industries
Fair In London recently showed
sample strips Of aluminium dyed in
q variety OF colors and etncts.
, 1934-12-06
%OhuREe[
BEGIN HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ANN HOLLIsTER. pretty and
20. finds work I'm n library. she
commercial m%rtiHt. although
warned against him ~ SARAH
KENT. her roommate.
Later she meets PETER KEN
DALI. wealthy and Prcminen.
Bennett. society sirI. Vaieris
spends much of her time with =
say crowd without Peter knowinE
about "a.
Tony asks Ana TO marry hin
and n agrees Although Tony
has promised 60 ~settle down"
and save money 80 they ear be
married ne does not do this
sarah becomes engaged 60 JOHN
MACDONALD and displays nm en-
EaEeme ring. Tony promises
Ann n ring for q Chrtatmas gift
but ON ChPfmtmnm Eve when Ann
and sarah prepare u festive din
ner party he falls 60 appear. Ann
learns next day that me- spent the
night nj n drinking party. Heart
sick. she tells him everything In
over between them.
I'm n Ann sees Peter
Kendall. also disllluMioned because
ne has learned how vaIerfa hna
deceived him. They discuss their
mutual unhappinea1. Peter asks
Ann 60 marry him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
ANN stared nc Peter Kendall and
"A repeated the words. Marry
your"
"Yes." Peter said.
Il couldn't Are you crazyg"
mo. I like you a lot We're both
unhappy and lonely. III you1l
marry me we can go away together.
After while II you want 70. you can
get q divorce.
tits awfully kind and generous
OF you" Ann said gently. but |
couldn't because-you q there
isn't any chance that III get over
the way I feel about - someone
else"
When they were almost I'm front
OF Sarah's apartment Ann recoH-
nized Tony's roadster. She saw
%Tony-his hat pulled down low over
his eyes-walking toward the al
Ann fought the impulse 70 cry
out 10 him. Oh. she was weak as
water where Tony was concerned
please drive on" she said
breathlessIy. i've changed my
mind. I'll marry you IL you want
me to-"
Peter drove rapidly. Behind them
Ann heard the familiar sputter
OF Tony's motor. II greU fainter
ar they raced on
Wen get a license and then find
q minister"
The license bureau s closed"
Ann said.
There are ways" Peter told her.
There were ways. AZ Ann learned.
A sleepy clerk. routed from bed.
was angry Mt first Then. through
some magic OF Peters. he turned
into a smiling. eagerto-please in
dividnal.
With the license forthcoming.
Peter and Ann sought n minister.
They stepped out or the parsonage
into N world turning whittier under
a driving snow. A queer. remote.
cold world under its blanket OF
snow. All part OF this strange. an
believable drama
She was married, but not 70
Tony. To Peter Kendall whom she
had Q only three times in her
life. Because Peter was miserable
and generous.
On nm impulse, she stretched out
her hand 20 him. Peter covered Il
for a moment with his strong. big
one.
You're running n big risk" she
said. For all you know. / may be
a perfect devil"
DETER, guiding the car through
= the drifts of snow, said, you
look more like a little angel"
do you really want 10 run away
Pster7 Reeanes N 4ua dnnt veil
mmn R trmnA14
, 1934-12-06
The World
At a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

CLEVELAND, Dec. s. Rp-Evi-
IDENTITY the men who make speeches
do not visit industrial regions.
Speeches are not getting far with
the mass Of people these days-either
the speeches one reads or the
speeches from soap boxes"
"ActiOnl" Is the word n hears
most frequently.
What action? Jobs 80 and Sc
curity."
That's the bill.
, 1934-12-06

| He answered slowly. I'm work
ing on something now that I'd like
TO finish. It's a big Job and will
mean a great deal 20 me. I'd hate
for anything TO 90 wrong"
Then wen stay"
mo"
-How much time could you spare
without making any real differ
ence7"
Two or three weeks"
Lets no TO Florida for tvo or
three weeks" Ann suggested. And
then come-come home"
Peter thought that II was strange
for Ann TO be suggesting Florida.
working out the problem m be had
asked Valeria TO do. VaIeria mad
answered, mo. darling. I'D rather
wait until you get that old Job I'm
ished. I've been % Florida dozens
OF times and I've set my heart on
spending our honeymoon abroad
Peter argued with Ann. But Ann
knowing now that he had no bus.
mess 20 be running away 70 the far
ends or the world. argued even bet
ter.
Presently he was telling her
about the place he had bought on
the Florida coast during the boom
days. You drove through a deep
wilderness 10 get there. And came
at last 10 his small place. curiously
called Worlds End"
He had named IL that because
the beautiful small lake curved
about II and some mornings when
you woke the mist would be deep
over everything and the opposite
side OF the lake hidden. II seemed
exactly as though you we're looking
into a misty void from the rim OF
the world.
Then after a while the sun would
come up and you could see the
orange trees in the grove about the
small house. sparkling with dew.
and the beach sloping down to the
lake. There were trees. heavy with
gray moss bordering the narrow
drive.
Peter had bought the place when
everybody was buying. But he had
never been sorry. The site was
beautiful and picturesque and
would always be a fine place 10 60
when he wanted rest and quiet
II Ann preferred they could 20
% Palm Beach or Miami instead Or
the lonely little retreat I'm the
Florida woods.
NO. Ann told him. II said 7
wanted 10 70 20 the end or the
world. Peter. and that's where
we're going"
1T isn't as though wen bc cut
OF from civilization" Peter said.
we car drive 20 Orlando and
Tampa and 81. Petersburg"
GARAH opened the door when
they arrived ne the apartment.
Hello. Ann" She stared IN
amazement nc Peter and acknowl-
edged the introduction stihly.
Pleased 10 know you" Sarah
said. realizing how ~c~ountrifed"
the words sounded. II was awful,
dropping into smail-town ways
whenever she was agitated. And
like this. her face as shiny
as n kitchen pan. and wearing an
old rag Of a house dress.
Come in" Sarah said. "onIy give
me a little time for a running
start
A moment later Ann followed
Sarah into her room. Sarah had
down in a chair.
Ami Where's Tony7 Where
did you pick up Peter Kendall?"
I've Just married Peter. win
You help me pack some things7
We're going 70 Florida tonight"
Sarah. staring az AIMS white
and Swallowed eyes. said
quietly. Are you LAf You'd better
, 1934-12-06

Either the government will be forced TO conscripi
wealth under the general welfare clause or mobs vii
c~onfiscate 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Edmund A walsh
, 1934-12-06

I hope TO be able this year to start a regular ser
vice between Germany and the United States with
our new airship. the LZ-l29-Dr. Hugo Eckener.
, 1934-12-06

No prudent nation can afford to be unarmed in the
world today Lammont Dupont.
, 1934-12-06

kissing is no crime, II voluntary Judge Frank L
Riley, Of Worcester. Mass.
, 1934-12-06

Much Of the cynicism in the writing and comment
Of today is a pose, an attempt to be up-to-date-Dr
Mary z. Woolley. president Mt. Holyoke College.
, 1934-12-06

I'm not a witty person. Just try to be funny-Fanny
Brce.
, 1934-12-06
Rest Is Primary Attack
Against Rheumatism
BY DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEI
Editor, Journal Of the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine

Editor, Journal Of the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
Because here are so many kinds of rheu-
matte diseases, and because the causes are
so variable and difficult to determine in
many cases, treatment involves an attack
on the condition from many different an
giles. Every possible source of infection
in the body should be found and removed.
Rest is especially significant. because
the experience of years shows that dam
aged tissues recover best when they are
permitted to rest.
If a real cure of this kind can be taken
way from home, the person concerned
gets emotional relief as well as physical
rest. If the cure cannot be taken away
from home, an hour in bed every day af-
ter lunch is exceedingly valuable.
Many types of v~accines and 'shots' have
been considered for persons with rheumat-
ic conditions.
All sorts Of drugs nave been recommend
ed. including sulphur and various forms Of
iodine, some combinations of gold, and ar
senic and iron.
The chief values of arsenic and iron are
to stimulate the blood when there is am
nesia. The evidence in favor of the other
substances is hardly sufficient to indicate
that they have specific value.
Various forms of salicylates have been
known for years to be useful in rheumatic
disease because they relieve pain.
AS in every other type of disease, proper
control Of the bowel is exceedingly help
full. There is no question that accumula-
tons of food and waste matter in the
bowel tend to a feeling Of illness.
Many kinds of baths and physical treat
ments have been recommended. but the
significant factor in most such methods il
the application of heat.
If a tub is filled with hot water at a tenn
perature Of 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and
if this temperature is gradually raised to
104 degrees by adding hot water, INNER
sion in the bath for anywhere from Is to
80 minutes will be found to give tempo
rary relief of pains in the joints in many
cases.
However, a very hot bath Is exceedingly
taxing to the strength, particularly of weak
persons or Those with heart disease. and
such baths should never be taken without
consent of the doctor and without having
someone present at the bath to make GER
tain that no accident occurs to the patient.
One OF the wisest steps Britain ever took was in
1881, when she left the gold sta~ndard-Gen. Jan Q.
SHUTS, South African statesman.
I hope I'll act until I'm old. but at any rate I'll be
unrkfug at xrpnathfry- Sylvia EfIrnv F1rr, artrneu
Much Of the cynicism in the writing and comment
Of today is a pose. an attempt to be up-to-date-Dr
Mary z. Woolley. president Mt. Holyoke College.
No prudent nation can afford 70 be unarmed in the
world today Lammont Dupont.
I'm not a witty person. just try TO be funny-Fanny
Brice.
I hope to be able this year to start a regular SER
between Germany and the United States with
our new airship. the L~Z-l29-Dr. Hugo Eckener.
kissing IS no crime. II voluntary Judge Frank I. !
, 1934-12-06

or the six wives OF Henry VIII.
two were executed. two were d.
.vorced. N died naturally. and tina
sixth outlived him.
, 1934-12-06

Also on display are his spectacles.
which seemingly not somewhat
mashed in the final melee. and q
new cigar. carefully wrapped Am cell
lophane. which was taken from the
bad mans person
, 1934-12-06

I hope I'll act until I'm old, but at any rate I'll be
working at omething-sylvt Sidney. film actress.
, 1934-12-06

One OF the wisest steps Britain ever took was ir
1881, when she left the gold standard-Gen Jan Q
SHUTS, South African statesman.
, 1934-12-06

DETER, guiding the car through
= the drifts OF snow, said, You
look more like n little angel"
do you really want TO run away
Pster7 Reeanas N 4pa dnnt vel
mnn Rkrm1Lx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
Letters from Our Readers

When man was out of work,
which meant out of food, shelter
and clothes, he was generally re-
ferred to as hobo. Recently the
hobo has been elevated to the I'M
derprivileged and une m ployed
class.
These hoboes used 20 live on
what was handed to them through
the kitchen door in the rear of
the house. Now that these So
called hoboes are respectfully mem
bers Of the unemployed and under
privileged class, they live on a dole
given to them by a few cold i'm
personal letters of the alphabet. AS
the depression advances, the posi-
ton of the Hobo still further pro-
crosses. They are in class now.
According to H. l.. Hopkins, they
are in the same class with those
who live on dividends.
You, unemployed, get your rotten
food for nothing, and they get their
luxurious living for nothing, too.
Yes, you are in class now. Next
time you meet a rich man, shake
hands with tim, he and you have
many things in common. You are
both out of work and you are both
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
Florida Paper
Aids Henrst's
Anh-Red DriUe
BY a Worker Correspondent

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. THE
Herald" a Republican controlled
weekly paper, in order to Cypress
and confuse the masses has been
actively fighting the Communists
for the past two years.
This paper tried to make the
workers believe that Tugwell, the
brain trust" and the New Deal
were communistic.
This paper also came out with
the statement. THE Hearst papers
have tied Socialism, Communism,
and the New Deal in bundle
wrapped with the red flag of the
Soviet"
Mr.. Coleman, we the class cons
cious workers know that Hearst
controls the largest newspapers in
the world. We also know that he
went to see Hitler to learn some of
his methods on how to keep the
workinclaSs down.
We also know that the N. R. A.
is a slavery code to us ana tne
New Deal has been made to serve
the interests of the capitalists and
to give them more profits which
we poor workers have to pay for.
We also know that Mr.. Roosevelt
took Hoover's place and carries out
the same starvation plan.
You also pray SO much for
william Green, President of the
American Federation of Labor. We
begin to understand you Mr.. Green
that you are serving the interests
of Wall Street and not those Of
the workers.
You always come out against the
Communist Party because it is the
only workingclass party.
The Republican and Democratic
parties are ones which serve cap
italism and the New Deal, N. R. A.,
F. E. R. A. and all the other "A's"
which have been made to mislead
the workers. Under Communism
we. the workers will have a real
new deal and full prosperity, Mr..
Coleman.