davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-12
Contrast in Relationships

Two strikes were being called in the same week
in a large midwestern manufacturing city recently.
In one strike there was a superabundance OF bad
feeling. There we're violent clashes at the factory
gates; strike leaders and management view with each
other In issuing warlike statements: and conditions
outside the factory resembed siege warfare. with pla-
toons Of cops ready for action.
In the other strike both management and strikers
were calmer. There was no effort to run the plant In
defiance Of the strikers; pickets had nothing to do.
and the few cops present we're bored and idle.
The climax came when the president Of the company
bought some balls and bats so that the pickets could
play baseball while waiting for peace negotiations to
be finished.
In which OF these factories. do you think, will en-
ployer-employe relations be sounder when the strike
ends and production Is resumedf
, 1935-06-12

over 1888. At indoor centers. attendance increased
1900 900 to a total Of 75.O00.0O0.
Meanwhile. the number Of cities reporting organ
lied public recreation activities rose from 1896 to 2lsO,
and expenditures shot up from $27,0O0O00 to SAL
100000.
Increase in expenditures and in total number Of
Fairgrounds available was largely due to ALLEGATION OF
emergency relief funds to recreational projects.
Tremendous increase In public use Of such facili-
ties can only mean that they meet a very real need.
Money spent for Fairgrounds seems to be money very
well spent.
, 1935-06-12

Mr.. Roosevelt would then accept the
new duties with great reluctance. He
would get the money but not the
blame.
Then certain senators who must
run next year gave the game away.
They ran out on the promoters.
Emerging from a presidential con-
ference they utilized the White
House doorstep for their announce
ment. Although Mr.. Roosevelt pro-
fesSes Ignorance OF the plan for new
taxes the boys have fixed 1t so that
he must accept all responsibility Or
else there will be no inheritance
taxes.
Challenge - The silence envelop-
ing supreme court justices these days
Is ominOus.
Such muteneSs has not always
been their custom. Although Sphinx
like while a case Is under consider
alton. several discuss ln~tra-Court
arguments and philosophy quite free
~ after a decision has been render
ed. Such eXtra-judicial information
has often guided a president in
framing new measures. AT no time
In recent years would a hint Of the
j%urists' underlying attitude. especial
~ the four liberals. be so helpful.
Yet never have the members been
so ~secretive. Two usually talkative
justices have been disapp0intments
this time.
The answer is that the New Deal
Is still on trial. Important cases in
volving iva and AAA are on their
way up. Proposals that future leg
islation be submitted TO the court
for a constitutional cleaning before
enactment fall on deaf ears. IL
would make nine appointed men SUI
preme over the people who elect the
executive and legislative branches.
Dangers - Talking off the record,
several constitutional authorities
friendly to the New Deal are ex-
tremely dubious over pending legis-
lation. Sponsors Of the holding COM
pany bill, the Guffey coal bill and
the Wagner Labor Disputes measure
have rebuilt them to meet supreme
court objections. Or SO they think.
The bills now contain everything
but the kitchen sink. The public
utility measure cites senatorial and
Federal Trade Commission conclu-
sIcnS about the viciousneSs OF hold
ing companies. They are supposed
TO justify abolition. But the court
may not accept these conclusions.
The Guffey bill quotes supreme court
decisions which hold coal mining
TO be Of interstate character. The
Wagner legislation stresses the ef-
fects OF strikes upon interstate com
merce.
Able senatorial lawyers think the
court will react adversely 70 this leg
iSlative ruse. The statutes already
knocked out contained presmbles
which painted a black picture unless
] they became the permanent law Of
, 1935-06-12
News
Behind the
News

- - - - - -
Capital and world gossip events
and personalities In and out Of
the news. written by q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New York
This column Is published by The
Herald az q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers as
individuals and should not be in
terpreted rs rejecting the editorial
policy of this newspaper.
, 1935-06-12
Bdrbs

The worlds largest uncut diamond
IN In the United States. and Ameri-
cans are reported to be thrilled. this
being almost as rare a sight nova
DAYS as uncut liquor.
Chicago youth who claimed he was
a musician and tried TO pawn inStru-
mentS. was arrested because he
couldn't play a s~axaphone. There
amt no justice.
British statesman SAYS his coun-
try'S tied up with Europe only by
reason Of geography. And the fact
that Great Britain has never had
one OF our dust storms.
, 1935-06-12

the land. But the supreme court
vas color blind.
Notes - Vast space occupied by
NRA clerical forces will 10y be TAX
en- over by other agencies . Sec
rotary IckeS and his friends Stoutly
deny that there is friction between
him and Harry Hopkins owe sptG.-
Ing IT'D relief money TO workers
ii they have the votes veterans can
tack the bonus 10 a tax bill in the
senate Such a bill would orig
mate III the house and can be
amended al lib. by senators .
Rural Resettler Tugwell is organiz-
ing his bureau on a great scale. with
thousands of clerks planned for.
, 1935-06-12

KATHARlNE sTRNkHURsT,
beauGifnL - tails q love with
MICHAEL HEATHEROE wvvneT
of n riding school KmthmrtneAs
father ts rsrb and her St~epaaether
n sn0b
ZOE H G-atAarsse's
friend. las nm unhappy love at
lair mnG On mmvea from suicide ~
youne On JOHN KAYE
0~verhenrinR rive a~etecrtves ash
o. Mtchners address Katharine
ruEhes 90 war; hfm. although n
has act eeen aim since his en-
Eagement 90 SALLY MOON. t~en1
counette. mmB been mnnOmDeed
Michael refuses 20 20 sway SIS
leas Katharine c0Des with hfm
They are married In an obscure
I2tfle town Then Michaei tnsssts
ON r~eeuPnhnm - face the oetee-
tIven. He Ienrns ne In heir tos
fortune nd ritle I'm treland W.
ehael leaves 81 enc~ Tor New
York 20 see enc lawyer handiinE
the ease. He Il injured m Q raa-
Knthnrine. trmnne whes ~hs
does not hear from atm. Believes
Michael ans utcked her.
sally goes 20 Ne~
locates Michael an q
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXX
MICHAEL opened mis- eyes and
rA stared about him. There
was a square of light that marked
the window. he shut MS eyes
again thar light hurt
him D ne felt sore all over
almost as II he had been bruised
In n fight.
Yesterday. ... Yesterday. -. +.
There was something ne want
ed 20 remember. And could not
So he closed mis- eyes and lay still
Presently the sound OF crisp.
starched skirts rustling came 20
bis ears. and he opened his eyes
again. Just a little. There was 9
nurse. She had a cool. vide face
with smiling eyes. She mad a
thermometer in her hand and she
shook IL a little. smiling down at
him.
well. we're quite a lot better
today, aren't WEI" she said.
Michael would have frowned n
frowning. like the square OF hight
hadn't hurt MIN. Nurses always
talked that way. as N the patient
0 q child. Was be DetterG He
didn't know. Wasn't sure. even
that he had been really Ill II
vas too much trouble % talk.
The nurse wrote something
down on a chart that hung on
the foot of the bed: Michael could
see that much. out OF the mere
crack he mad opened In mis- shut
tered lids. Then she went away
and came back again with q
cloudy draught which she held 70
his lips
"Oh. good" The words came
drowsily. almost Involuntary
and ne could feel a very vibration
OF triumph go through the nurses
body Is she kept cool professional
fingers on mis- wrist.
"Well now, isn't that splendid!
He likes mis- medicine. does mel
Wen. II he's very good ne shall
See somebody after a DIT. and that
will make him better still"
Michael hadn't the remotesl
idea what she was talking about.
and ne didn't care In the least
II was far too much trouble 70
ask.
he drowsed again and the pain
was less. There was somebody
q girl In a dark frock-at MS
bedside when he Weakened.
she kissed MIN and wept a lit
tie and this tired Michael The
nurse took her away. making
soothing noises. After that ne
slept for a long time and when ne
woke again there was a splash
OF rain against the windows and
the room was cooler Il was. the
nurse told him brightly. another
day.
, 1935-06-12
Worth While Play

II you sometimes suspect that states and cities are
inclined to spend too much money on public play
grounds and other recreational projects. consider
these figures. compiled BY the National Recreation
Association.
Last year attendance AZ outdoor Fairgrounds IN the
United states was 3O0.O 900 - a gain Of 100000
, 1935-06-12

Munmified human found In Lon
don saloon believed to have been
there half a century. That's what
comes OF waiting for the house 70
stand one.
, 1935-06-12
Pickets Pickets.

CHICAGO Morris GoldSteln'S
tailor shop reSembled a parade
ground Tuesday.
Pickets OF the Retail Cleaners
and Dyers' Union started the
march back and forth IN front OF
Morris shop carrying unfair 10
labor signs. But the ranks grew
Morris wife and two children took
up the march. following In the
footsteps OF the pacing pickets,
carrying signs which read we're
against organized racketeering.'
, 1935-06-12

|, A FTER procession 90 sucn
n meaningless days. punctuated
only by trays and pills and visits
from = s@ll. melancholy doctor
with q gentle voice. and white
coated internes Who poked and
prodded Michael ana asked nim
questions. be was able TO stt NJ
The DARK girl (her name war
Sally Moon. n eeemed) came
often now. And there was an
Englishman named Downr1gg who
made them move Michael from
the ward 70 a private room III
chael couldn't cutie understand
why &c mattered o. Why Mr
Downrigg cared. bot there n was
One day Downrlgg came and
they mad o long talk Michael
dressed for the nrst time In ntz
street clothes. was sitting I'm q
comfortable chair out In the pa-
vilion- Downrigg talked q iot
about the estate twhat estatef NJ
chael wanted 70 ask out didn'I
botherD and said there was Q good
deal OF money t1ed up. although
not. OF course. as much as one
would like. Death duties and 90
on. ne had said Dortentiously
You'll ne sailing. suppose,
as soon as you are we'll" Down
rigg mad said. And after you're
married"
After he was married The
phrase. for an instant stirred
some memory IN Michael. but u
passed. 10 had been like q
breeze passing over a wheat neld,
bending the stalks only Tor a mo-
menL After ne was married
we'll. men married every day.
This Sally-girl was solicitious- She
kissed him when she came and
went. II wasn't unpleasant. He
ought 20 remember more about
her. though. And couldn't
Downrigg went on He vas
leaving for England on the NOR
row. he said. They could nnd
him In London. He left Michael
his card. On this side. he said,
the affairs were In the hands OF
Whitbread a Forrest nm Wall
street He wrote the address
down. Michael could draw on
them.
That's nice" Michael said
looking down nc his oddly thin.
oddly helpless hands. Once they
had been brown.
1T was easier after that because
Il he was stronger. Only there
was q sort of cloudiness NJ the
back OF his brain-not wholly dis
agreeable. but rather worrying. III
that clondiness would lift. Michael
felt. he could remember a greaI
deal He didn't tell the doctors
this. He mad never been nl In MA
life before and. for all ne knew
this dizziness. this feeling OF not
being quite sure OF oneself might
be a part Of convalescence.
He satisfied Sally by being gen
tie and subdued and entirely
tractable. He no longer frowned
and urged delay when abe spoke
OF their coming marriage. out let
her have things her way.
There was something familiar
about the streets through which
Sally and neT father presently
drove him They expected nim 70
smile In recognition. and 80 ne
did. because ne didn't like 20 dis
appoint them They had been 90
kind And when they drew NJ u
a shabby house under pin oak
trees out on . country road ne felt
a fash OF something that was nj
most like pain A young colored boy
came out and shook hts hand and
said he was glad 70 Q him pack
! Michael was very polite all through
, 1935-06-12

One OF the Warner brothers was
phoned his daughter would be kid
naped. No especial precautions were
taken as the threat was believed an
au-talkie.
, 1935-06-12

Arkansans protest suggestion that
the Ozark hog be memorlalized on
auto license plates. II might be val
liable in reminding drivers 70 keep
70 one side OF the road
, 1935-06-12
Flashes
Lii


solves the Problem
HORNELL N. Y.-The old nurs-
cry jingle OF 'the COWS IN the
meadow, the Sleeps IN the corn
is Just a rhyme to r. +. I~ngersoll,
whose cattle are TOO well educated
TO stray from their pastures.
The reason is an electrified wire
surrounding their grazing ground.
Nettled by their Straying. Inger-
soil electrified all his fences. using
Just enough current TO let his
cattle know when they we're GO
ing where they were not wanted.
, 1935-06-12
Page MIR. Hoover

DODGE CITY, KaS.- Here's
another job for the Omen"
The Dodge City Globe received
this letter from a heart-broken
mother" little Bonnie Lee Reekie.
viii YOU please ask the person
who kidnapped my big doll I'd bring
her back TO me and I will give
them all my pennies. ! am a little
girl 6 years old and don't have
many pennies"
, 1935-06-12

Color photographs are said to be
useful in helping determine how eye
coloIs are inherited. We thought
they were donated.
, 1935-06-12

We are on the threshold Of an era during which the
world which meets the eye Is to be changed more
radically than Il has been during the whole so-called
industrial revolution. Norman Bel Geddes, noted
designer.
, 1935-06-12

Friendship with the United States is Of first impor-
lance. 1t exists today. and 1t will grow; and everything
that We can do to promote that friendship viii be .
done. - Anthony Eden. British Lord Privy Seal.
, 1935-06-12
Sumner .Nwee!2,tA Z (,

this. when ne vent inside be
found that sure enough the room
with the narrow bed and the oaken
chest OF drawers meal something
70 him ne had slept In this room
long ago
Sally cooed over him AFTER nc
came out ON 10 the veranda once
more Was ne ure he'd De oil
rightf They didn't like leaving
him here He ought 20 come back
GO their mouse with them. only
people talked % And. after oil
the wedding was 20 De next week
Then she could take care Of nim
for always-her great bie. naughty
boy who had been &C very IN!
Michael was glad when she'd
gone away. The colored Doy whose
name Michael had learned was
T1ps- came on and said that nif
father mad mad 70 20 10 Hartford
because somebody IN the family was
sick He'd 90 back next Thursday
Michael said. not caring NJ all out
very politely. that me was sure
everything would De all right
Tips asked rather timidly n
Michaei wanted 70 nave q look al
the horses. and Michael followed
hIm ont into a shabby stableyard
where a mare and q Dig roam
whsuusaa n nk~ RAt. -. ~~--
Michael thought h was a nome
like place Obviously ne belonged
here. although that cloudy sensa-
ton. wavering always at the back
OF his mind. made him feel q BIT
insure.
DACK In her enormous bedroom
with the mullioned windows
and the rich. tasteless furniture.
Sally sat. surrounded by a rain
bow OF frocks: shoes. still IN their
tissue wrapptngs. lay In the boxes
IL had been easier than she had
expected-all OF a. She gloated.
with q sort OF wild glee. over tht
thought OF her coming triumph
AT first she had been attracted
to Michael merely because OF his
handsome masculinity-partly be-
cause OF his indifference. But her
nature took fire always az any
sign OF opposition and. although
she had been more than once
tempted to let the engagement
drop. after she had heard OF his
good fortune she mad determined
to cling 10 him doggedly.
Michael had been right when
he had shrewdly gagged Sally's
reactions TO the thought OF q titla
She rolled the words on her lips
now. trying on a dangling crystal
earring Lady Garden
She swept herself N deep curt
sey In the glass. liking the effect
of dangling crystal drops against
her dark curls and her glowing
dark skin Those old cats down
mt the Point could not snub her
now. They'd have TO admit she'd
done we'll for herself.
Suddenly she remembered the
little packet the nurse mao given
her when first she arrived nc the
hospital. claiming Michael. She
turned n out of ner purse, exam
lining h again with curiosity. A
handful OF change. q crumplec Dill
or two. And a plain gold ring.
A wedding ring.
Funny, old-fashioned thing"
Sally said with distaste. Well.
II Michael had thought ne was
going 10 put any such thing on
her finger ne was much mistaken.
Not q chance. SHe would PICK
out her own diamond anc plati-
mum band when she went into m
city tomorrow. Shed tell Michael
about b. he could pay for h later.
This gold ring she tossed care
Iessly into ner Jewel box He'd
never think OF " now.
(To BE Continued)
, 1935-06-12

! am very happy. My husband is a sportsman, but
he cares more for me than he does for polo. Coun-
tess Won Haugvitz-Reventlow formerly Barbara Hut
tom.
, 1935-06-12

School officials in Minnesota are making a serious
effort TO control tuberculosis.
Attempts are being made TO get physicians through
out the country 20 cooperate with teachers. parents,
and children. in an effort to have a complete exam
nation for presence OF this disease.
In Minnesota. teachers, pupils or employees found to
have tuberculosis are not permitted to continue 70
work or to attend school. Furthermore. the attorney
general OF the state has ruled that a school test may
be required Of all teachers to safeguard pupils.
To determine importance Of such inquiries for tu-
berculosis, 2lsO Of the personnel we're given the usual
tuberculin test. In the schools OF two Iowa cities. 1t
was found that S. per cent Of the teachers in one city.
and 256 IN the other city reacted positively TO the
tests.
In addition TO the skin tests, x-ray pictures are made
Of the lungs. X-ray pictures also aid in showing the
earliest signs Of presence Of the disease.
Observations that nave been made reveal that there
is definitely a tuberculosis problem among teachers
and other employees in the school. We know today
that children get tuberculosis from other people who
have it.
, 1935-06-12
Try to Clear Schools
Of Tuberculosis

BY DIR FISHBEN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-06-12

In the survey made IN Minneapolis schools, one en-
ploye was found to be actively disseminating germs Of
tuberculosis. and there was considerable number Of
open cases. which means that these persons are ca
pable OF disseminating the disease to those who are
in contact with them.
Coincident with the attempt to determine how many
teachers, other employees. and school children are in
fected. there has been a steady campaign to control
the disease by early diagnosis and adequate treatment.
In Minnesota. vaccination with the living organism
of tuberculosis. known as BSG vaccine. has not been
tried. Yet the death rates in children are lower and
have been decreased at a more rapid rate than are
reported for certain communities in Sweden, where
the vaccine has been applied.
, 1935-06-12

q. How long has Independence
Hall I'm Philadelphia been open to
the public as n museum? ID. K A.
A. II was formally opened Ia
public historical museum, Ju1y a
1876. m
, 1935-06-12
q. What Is the extent OF George
Bernard Shaw's education? r. r.

"A. Halleck says: "As n boy shaw
was Willful and took refuge In idle
ness az school. His education con-
sisted mainly in studying music with
his talented mother. in haunting
picture galleries, and In wide read
ing"
, 1935-06-12

q. On some Southern mansions
there are detached wings. Why
we're they not connected with the
house? ". wi.
A. The explanation Is made that
guests arriving late. could be put
I'D for the night" without disturbing
host and hostess who already had
retired In the big house"
q. Why II the Ninth Christian
Science Church I'm London popularity
called "the House on LOrds?" TT. IT'D.
"A. Because several members of
the church are titled.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-15
LUDLOW MAKES RELIEF
PLEA FOR VETERANS
"Unintentional Injustice" Charged
by Hoosier Representative.

By tmcS Special
WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-Charge
that unintentional injustice is being
done World War veterans through
the works-relief job rules was made
today by Rep. Louis Ludlow.
In letter to Harry L. Hopkins,
Works. Progress Administrator, Rep.
Ludlow asks that the rules be modi-
fed to give the veterans an ever
break.
He cited the case Of an Indian
apolis veteran, drawing $3.50 COM
pensation from the government,
who can not get on relief and thus
qualify for one of the jobs paying
from $55 to $94 month. This vet
eran is caring for a blind father,
the letter states.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-15

mining territory that dots this Sec
ton and in turn is letting these
leases to operators, large and small.
mostly men now on relief, on a
royalty basis.
Today the chug-chug of pumps.
pouring out millions of gallons of
water daily, is heard throughout the
abandoned fields The work is FAR
from complete, but a few miners
are working on a small scale.
Glad to Get Off Relief
In one hole works J. R. Moss, Earl
Burk and L. Creach, all on relief
and hoping to get off. They got s5S
for their ore last week.
I'll be glad to get off relief and
it will be fine thing if everybody
did" Mr.. Moss told a reporter. He
is a thin, weather beaten man who
has been mining 81 years. Mr.. Moss
has wife and five children and
was plenty glad to get relief when
he needed it.
The trouble is" he said. "a lot
of fellows won't work. They get
down IN a mine and start pickering
Jack won't make anybody a living
until you take it out"
Nearby works Walter Ayre. a
cheerful man who took out S33
worth of ore in four days last week.
Rich Ore Still Plentiful
"I came here about 20 years ago,
he said. You could get $3.50 in
wages a day then and if you dug for
yourself you could make $40 to SIS
a day. There's enough rich ore
here to pay for mill within cou-
pie of months and make couple of
men rich"
Why did Mr. Childress happen to
start the project to reopen the
mines?
I just got tired walking down the
street and seeing old friends, men
1 had worked with. idle and on re-
lief. Having them tell me their
children were hungry. I tried to
tell the PWA that was my only mo-
tive, but they kept asking me why
was so interested. Finally I de-
cided to do the job myself"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-15
PALS MEET AFTER 20
YEARS, FIND THEY'RE
NEXT DOOR NEIGHB0RS

By Uuitcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. IS
It's a small world, w. G. Austin
and William Cantwell agreed
today.
They met on a downtown street.
They had not seen each other in
the 20 years since they attended
school together.
Il live at 4341 Mercier-st," Mr..
Austin said. and asked where
CantWell lived.
Il live at 4339 Mercier-just next
door" Mr.. Cantwell replied.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-15
Tomorrow-Protecting the aged
BOY, d, BROWNS IN LAKE
Gary Lad Topples From Row Boat
at HoOsier Resort.

~ Mica PffSs
PLYMOUTH, Ind. Aug. Is
Richard Weaver, 4-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weaver of Gary,
was drowned in Koontz Lake, ID
miles northwest of here yesterday,
when he toppled from row boat.
His body was recovered in IS feet of
water.