davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
INDUSTRY ASKED
TO n. R. A.PAR[EY
Berry Appeals for Co-opera-
ton in Recovery Confer
ence, Set for Dec. 9.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George L. Berry specifically asked
industry yesterday to be ready to tell
him December what steps should
be taken to accelerate industrial re-
covery and to eliminate unemploy-
ment.
The Presidents co-ordinator for
industrial cooperation added he would
seek directly an answer as to whether
N r. A. should be continued in some
permanent form.
The second of two questions phrased
by Berry for discussion at the Joint
conference of labor and industry here
next month was whether the country
wanted new legislation "for preserv-
ing to the Nation such social and
economic advantages as were gained
through previous emergency enact
ments."
In explanation. he said in a state
ment that the first question con-
cerning accelerated recovery raises
the vital long-range problem of plac-
ing the industrial and economic life
of the Nation on a more stable basis.
n. r. A. Future Is Question.
The other, he added, calls for a
decision as to whether Congress should
or should not attempt legislation fol
continuance of N. r. A. in some per-
manent FORM"
That question. Berry asserted, al.
ready had brought forth many opin-
ions. "but a direct. decisive answer
would exert profound influence ovel
the course of events during the next
session of Congress"
He reiterated that all management
and labor representatives of industry
would be welcome at the conference
whether directly invited or not. He
did not wish to prevent attendance Of
any one because Of any particular
point Of view, he said.
"No Speeches." Berry Said.
Steps have been taken, Berry indi-
Gated, to prevent the conference from
being used as a sounding board fol
either pro or anti New Deal orators
The full joint meeting, which will dis
cuss only procedure, is to meet at IL
I'm. and adjourn at noon.
There will be no speeches" Berry
said in his letter of invitation.
Representatives Of related indus
t-.es then are to meet together to de-
termine their points of view. They
then are to select representatives
one from labor, one from manage.
ment-to council of industrial prog
ress. If the members so choose, they
may make this council permanent.
ut is my conviction that if man.
agement and labor. comprising in.
duStry, confer and are able to decide
what action will most effectively pro-
mote and stabilize the well-being OF
industry in the United States, lasting
and constructive results will be
achieved" Berry said.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Dramatised Historyof Red Cross
VIII Be Cipen u, Radio Forum,
Announcement by Cray.
sO,, to Close Program,
Tomorrow Night.
Episodes to Extend From,
CiuH Var Time to
Present.

A dramatized history Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will be presented in
the National Radio Forum tomorrow
night from 1890 to II o'clock.
The forum. arranged by The Eve
ming Star, Is broadcast every Monday
evening over Nation-w wide hookup
OF the National Broadcasting Co., with
WRC as the local outlet Tomorrow
night. instead of presenting the usual
speaker on a topic concerned with
current governmental problems, the
program will be given over entirely
to the Red Cross.
The program will open with "The
Evening Star March" by the United
States Army Band, under direction Of
Capt. Stannard, and will close with
brief announcement by Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the
American Red Cross.
The dramatization portrays at its
beginning a Civil War scene with
Clara Barton, founder of the Ameri-
can Society, administering to the
wounded.
Following in quick succession, dra-
matte episodes of Red Cross progress
and increased service to humanity
tell how the Red Cross of this country
met its first major disaster relief
operation, the Johnstown flood. Next
comes the Inauguration of Red Cross
nursing service in the war with
Spain, when Red Cross nurses were
accepted for the first time in a mill
tary hospital. Then comes scene
presenting the efficacy of Red Cross
relief in the Galveston storm Of 1900,
Evening star., 1935-11-10
POLISH STUDENTS
MALTREAT JEWS
1000 Commemorate Murder Years
Ago With Attack at Pilsudski
University.
~ Gable to The Star

~ Gable to The Star
WARSAW. November 9-To COM
memorate the anniversary of the
murder of q Christian student in
wilma several years ago, 1000 Ma
tionalists students crashed the gates
of Pilsudski University, in Warsaw to-
day, in an anti-Jewish- demonstra-
ton.
Windows were smashed and doors
broken in before the demonstrators
found % Jewish students, including
II girls. attending a lecture. The
Jewish students were severely NAL
treated, and one of them, Arthur Hor-
owitz, 10 years old, had to be taken
to a hospital. Police had to be called
out in force to disperse the demonstra-
tors.
Anti-semitic manifestations have
been much on the increase lately In
Poland, despite unremitting efforts OF
the authorities to keep the unruly
Nationalist elements under control
(copyjaEAt. 1s3s3
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November "a mys-
terious woman lurked in the back
ground tonight as some of the towns
most celebrated artists sought to learn
the reason for last nights police raid
on their annual show.
Pressed for an explanation of why
two detectives halted the perform
ance and arrested five girls on a
charge of giving an indecent exhibi-
ton, the police said complaint had
been filed by a Miss Jeanette Rice.
They refused to identify her further.
Rube Goldberg called the raid an
insult" and Courtney Riley Cooper
had demanded that the entire audi
ence Of 800 formally attired artists,
editors, business and professional men
be taken into custody along with the
five girls, who had appeared In disha-
billie, or less.
Fred q. Cooper. manager Of the
show, which was staged by the So
ciety Of Illustrators for the benefit Of
needy artists, conceded it must have
been "risque."
Evening star., 1935-11-10

with 1000 hurricane dead and as
many homes destroyed.
The incident of 1905 is dramatized
when a President of the United States
firsts asks the Nation to help the Red
Cross help others. This is followed
by an episode telling briefly how the
Red Cross raised 100000, 900 for
World War relief.
In rapid succession mention is made
of Red Cross aid extended in the
Pueblo food of 1921, the Florida hur-
ricane of 1927, the Mississippi Valley
floods of 1927, greatest disaster in the
history of America. with 100000
acres flooded, seven States affected
and nearly 100000 people homeless.
The need for relief in the drought
of 1881 Is portrayed.
The dramatization closes with this
years New York flood of unprece-
dented severity, showing how the
Red Cross and other public and pri-
vate organizations administered to the
needy.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CROWDS HECKLE
FORMER PREMIER
Macdonald Called Traitor
and 'Judas'-Election
to Be Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, November 9-Boos and
Kisses greeted three prominent gov
ernment candidates for the House of
Commons when they made speeches to-
night as the campaign for the gen.
eral election next Thursday neared
its climax.
j. Ramsay Macdonald, former pre-
mier; Sir Malcolm Campbell, auto
mobile speed king. and Earnest Brown
minister of labor, we're the target Of
hostile demonstrations.
1t was still generally believed. how
ever. the government would obtain a
workable" majority in Commons in
the elections November IA, but Mac
Donald's chances for election from his
constituency of Seaham were con-
sidered by political observers as being
only about even.
Leader Called Traitor"
Shouts Of traitor and Judas
Macdonald, came from a crowd at
Worksop. where Macdonald. now lord
president of the council. was speaking
in behalf of his son Malcolm, a candi-
date for Parliament from that district.
Stung to hot anger by the aggres-
sive attitude OF the mob, Macdonald
thundered: The words traitor in some
peoples mouths IS a great honor"
Campbell. conservative candidate
from Deptford. was howled down after
10 minutes of violent heckling at a
mass meeting at Old Kent Road Baths.
Sir Malcolm shouted himself hoarse
through loud speaker, but was unable
to make himself heard. He finally sat
down.
At Seaham q hostile crowd singing
John Browns Body" and THE Red
Flag drowned out Browns voice, re-
puted to be the strongest in Parlia-
ment.
Cripps Urges Peace.
Sir Stafford Cripps, a Labor party
leader and former solicitor general,
speaking at Stafford, declared:
When was in America every one
with whom I discussed the political
situation in this country, from the
President down, asked me what chance
there was for a labor government
after the next election"
Il asked why" he said. "They said:
Because in our view that is the only
hope for world peace
Cripps attacked the governments
armament program, asserting it would
lead the country into another war as
surely as did our armaments pro-
gram of 1910"
He said conservatives were crying
Sinking fish" about the British Navy
in order to whip up fear of war.
Winston Churchill, whom some quar-
ters expect to be the next first lord
of the admiralty, told a meeting at
Biggleswade:
THE suggestion that England should
bring the Italo-Ethiopian war to an
end by closing the Suez Canal is very
rash proposal, even q mad one. The
immediate consequence of it would be
to involve us In war with a very great
power"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
DEBT DEFAULTERS HIT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November 9
R.-Senator Hattie w. Caraway of
Arkansas declared here today that
self reliance and honesty for nations
and individuals is the creed most
needed by the world of today.
The Nations only woman Senator
condemned before the Arkansas Dem
ocratic Women's Club the nations that
have defaulted their war debts to
the United States and said she hopes
that conditions in this country may
permit wider return to individual
initiative in the near future.
promise you that I shall never
vote to send our boys to fight another
nations war on foreign SOIL" declared
Mrs. Caraway at q dinner in her
honor
Evening star., 1935-11-10
HOPE IS DINNER
FOR LOST FLYERS
Two Days Pass Without
Word From Kingsford-
Smith and Co.PiIot.
BY the Associa tied Press.


SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements,
November 10 Sunday An Indian
Ocean monsoon was feared tonight
to have brought death to Sir Charles
Kingsford- Smith, noted Australian
aviator, and his copilot. Tom Pethy-
bridge Nearly two days have passed
since their plane disappeared.
A ray of hope remained, however,
for the safety of the airmen-lost
while attempting to make record
flight from England to Australians
it was disclosed the plane could re-
main af1oat indefinitely if forced down
olsWater..- '..-
Search is Continued.
c. James Melrose, who saw Kings
ford-Smith's plane at about 2:25 am
Friday (8:0l pm. Eastern standard
time Thursday over the Bay of Ben
gal. was participating in a search for
the missing flyers along with Royal
Air Force planes.
Melrose had discontinued his own
flight from England to Australia when
he learned of the apparent disaster,
He had seen the Kingford-Smith
plane after it left Allahabad at 6:25
pm. local time, Thursday
(Kingsford Smiths own solo record
for the England Australia flight was
broken even while the search was
going on. H. F. Broadbent, an Aus
tralian, reached Port Darwin, Aus
tralia, days, 81 hours l9 minutes
after leaving Croydon. England. He
surpassed Kingsford-Smith's record
made in 1888, by seven hours %
minutes.)
Flyer Lost Before.
Two Royal Air Force planes scared
over jungle covered islands yesterday
but found no trace of the pair.
Their monoplane had wireless set,
but sent out no word. 1t was recalled.
however, Kingsford-S Smith has on pre-
vious occasions been lost for days and
come out safely.
Kingsford-S and Pethybridge
left Lympne, England, Wednesday
an flew rapidly over Europe to Bagh-
dad, Iraq. Then they went on to
Allahabad, Northeast India, landing
at 5:25 pm. Thursday G:25 am.
Eastern standard time Thursday.
They were reported later over Ak
yah, Burma, on the Bay of Bengal,
and south of Akyab. Then they
dropped out of sight.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
MAN MARKED FOR DEATH
ESCAPES GANG BULLETS
Returns Fire of Executioners as
He Runs for Safety in New
York Tenement.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November "a car
load of gangland executioners bungled
their job today when their intended
victim escaped. apparently unharmed.
after wild exchange of shots.
The gunmen. cruising along West
Seventeenth street. opened fire on an
unidentified pedestrian. who whipped
out a pistol and returned the fire as
he ran.
A group of boys playing in nearby
lot said the fleeing target stumbled
just before he dived into a tene.
ment house, but police found no
traces to indicate he had been
wounded.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
COOKE AIDE NAMED

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, November
3 (P).-Ernest A. Robson. city mana
ger here for six years, announced his
resignation today to become assistant
to Morris L. Cooke, chief of the Rural
Electrflcation Administration. Farm
= Bureau agency, Washington, d. c.
Robson will leave here December /.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
German Veterans Disagree

ST. LOUIS, November 9 R).-Un-
able to agree on whether they would
carry the Nazi Swastika or the black,
red and gold of the former Reich. so
German World War veterans decided
tonight they would not march IN an
Armistice day parade Monday.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
IOWA TAX UPHELD
Chain Store Levy Constitutional,
Says District Judge.

DES MONIES, November 9 P).-
The constitutionality of Iowa's chain
store tax was upheld in District Court
today by Judge F. S. Shankland.
His ruling was the first made in an
Iowa court on the validity OF the act
passed by the 1885 Legislature. Con-
stitutionality of the tax also has been
attacked in Federal Court. The de-
cision was given in suits brought by
the Tolerton g. Warfield Co. OF Sioux
City and the Benner Tea Co. OF Bur-
nngton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Here Today, Gone Tomorrow

It seems to be case of now you see lC, now you don't, so far as federal aid for the several institutional appropriations that the General Assembly neglected to care for during recent session is concerned. Wltn close of the session we were informed that the state could not possibly get any federal grants or loans with which to build hos pitals or homes for the Predetermined. Then State Senator Matthew A. Daly ot New Haven was appointed federal admin istrator for Connecticut and he said he would try to do what the Legislature failed to do. ,.
 Now the latest dispatches from Wash ington state that Connecticut is not going to get any funds for hospital and soldier home construction. It seems that this isn't the type of project that Uncle sam wants adopted when he starts distributing that S4,OOO 100000 fund. He wants jobs started which will call for minimum ot expense on material and maximum on labor. In short only jobs where men may be put to work and for long periods are to be given official sanction by Washington and that's just what the Connecticut Joos aren't.
 K Now Senator Daly is quoted as saying fhat he believes it may be possible for the ASRISldCuTG. CO US Ai.V SPS. session so that provision may be made whereby federal aid on the various prof ects will be forthcoming. We don't think that Governor Cross will ever be persuad- ed to call such session if there IS any doubt about the grants from Washington. It would be foolish to have the state set llp whatever, machinery is necessary and then have even AS per cent grant denied us. There can be no doubt about the ex- pense of materials involved in the several proposed Connecticut projects. | You can't build a state hospital unit without expensive materials Nor can you build a new Predetermined school without acquiring land and putting much money into materials. Of course, the state has S150.O0O for site for this school, so all that the federal government would pay for would be materials and labor. We don't see how under federal rules any ot the major capital projects could be aided from Washington. Nor could many or those contemplated by cities. Judging by this latest turn of affairs we wouldn't be surprised to find that Connecticuts share in the $4,000, 100000 fund will be small compared to what eventually tax payers of this state will be obliged to turn back into the federal treasury to pay off the debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
A Book a Day
He Swindled Both
 the Nazis and Reds
BY BRUCE CAPTION

Human nature being what 1t is, most of us find rogues moro inter- esting than honest men. An Eng fish novelist named Christopher Underwood has capitalized on that fact to write an entertaining book entitled "The Last of MT. Norris. !"
 This book. which is light and fluffy in 6 reverse sort of way, but which nevertheless makes pretty good reading, tells about an aging English swindler who is driven by fate to operate in Berlin just as the Nazis are coming to~power.
 Such troubled waters are excel lent fishing grounds, and he makes the most of them. He devises a system whereby he works for both the communist and the Nazi par ties at once, selling out their se- crets, accepting funds from both, working two double crosses at once and all In all having a very excit- ing and eventful life of 1t.
 TO top 1t all, our swindler has a pathetic desire to be an English gentleman. He is not the conscien- celess swindler of tradition; he is soft where he should be hard, dain- ty and finicky where he should be crude. whining where he should be brazen.
 Somehow or other MT. Isher- wood manages to make him both repulsive and attractive; and while you won't find anything very up- lifting in this book, 1t ought to give you two or thre hours of fair en- tertainment.
 Published by Morrow, it sells for S26O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Senatorial Obstruction

The public has been interested in the latest filibuster in the United States Sem ate. The spectacle of a one-man minority holding up that august body" by more than 15 hours of continuous and lrrele- varie monologue, at time when 1t needed every minute to expedite essential legis- lation near the close of long and inn- portant session, served to drive home again the absurdity of such performance.
 Never mind the particular issues, Ii any, involved in this case. Whatever they may have been, the general issue of public expediency supersedes them. A free coun- try is necessarily governed by working majorities. A free country also strives to maintain the rights of minorities; but such rights become mere nuisances when small minorities try to impose their will on large majorities.. The principle ot majority rule should surely hold in the national legislature as it does in national elections. Beyond this, it is pitiful spec tacle to see one clever member make mon- keys of the whole Senate.
 Fortunately the Senate itself seems to feel the humiliation of the recent filibus- ter, and is driven to serious consideration of outlawing such procedure for the future. Tentative plans would provide parliamentary procedure for limiting any Senator to two hours when patiently en- gagged in obstructing legislation. Such a rule, enforceable by two-thirds majority, would help restore senatorial dignity and efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Motor Neurotics

Drivers who think it is their own busi- ness how fast they drive might see them selves in a different light if they read the article about them in Cross-Roads, a mag azine for the trucking industry. The article was written by municipal judge with considerable experience in traffic cases. He calls the traffic court "clinic" and the traffic violators who are brought there ''motor neurotics" afflicted with the diseases "speedmania" and "acceleritis."
 In handling these diseases he believes 'cure'' is better assured through educa- tion than through punishment. In hls own experience, educational work with speed-crazy motorists is proving effective. So there you are, speeder, not g person with such perfect nerve control that he has right to pick his own speed, but motor neurotic" to be kept from harming himself or others and to be treated for his special variety of madness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

JUNE 22 Most favored ones today are those born from Feb 19 through March 20. General Indications of the Day for Everybody
 Morning-Fair
 Afternoon-Doubtful.
 Evening-Good. One should arise in the early hours of the, morning to receive the best from the planets to- day.
 Today's Birthdate ' You should be very sympathetic person, but you may need energy to carry through your ann bitions.
 November is a good time to deal with small animals servants It is also wise to try to inn prove your health at this favorable time. Be careful to avoid accident with sharp instru- ments, and do not be rash in your speech or ac- tion from Oct. 26 through 31 1885. Socially favorable Dec. through 10. Readers desiring additional information regard- ing their horoscopes invited to communicate with Octavine in of this newspaper. Enclose a cent stamped, seif-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Alabama Pitts will be gate attraction for some time not on account of his play ing ability, but on the notoriety he achieved as a player while in prison, his survival in professional baseball rests soleIv on his ability in the field and at bat. If he is the natural athlete that has been claimed for him by his performances in prison athletics then he should stay up in the leagues.
 The test is his to pass now. Every body will be roofing for him to succeed, for his is the typical case of the boy gone wrong, taking his punishment, resolving to do good, and ultimately winning his way back to a position of respect in the com munity. It would have been not merely cruel to deny Pitts the chance to make good in legitimate profession at which he excelled, but also direct blow at our penal system which works on the theory of correction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

Albert c. Ritchie, former governor of Maryland and perennial candidate for the presidential nomination on the the demo- cratic ticket, doesn't view the distribution of federal funds with an easy feeling. He is of the opinion that states are being forced to do things that they shouldn't have to do even in times of stress: The foremost advocate of states rights in this country is consequently just a bit pessl- mistic about the Roosevelt regime in con- trast to his hitherto adherence to the president He says among other things, 'Tt is clear now that as consequence ot the way some of the existing Federal pol icies have been developed these inherent powers and functions of the states are being rapidly undermined and unless the movement is stopped they will soon be destroyed u"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
A Wise Decision

We think that the decision of Kenesaw Mountain Landis allowing Alabama Pitts to play professional baseball with the Albany Club of the International League was wise one. It was travesty on jus tice to bar this athlete, prison record or no prison record, from a splendid oppor- tunity to make living for himself and to redeem himself in the eyes of his fel- lowmen.. Had Judge Landis ruled any differently than he did, we fear that pro- fessionaI baseball, enjoying fine season, might have suffered.
 1'he Czar of baseball barred Che famous Sing Sing athlete, however, from exhibi- lion games. There is logic in that. While