davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., April 2s.-Jobless
members of New Jerseys hurriedly
formed Farmer-Labor party Knocked
the State Assembly today in "legis-
lative" session as Republican leaders
sought in conference to agree on a
relief financing program and ease the
present crisis.
The small band Of jobless, rebuffed
last night by the Legislature, which
refused to vote on a relief program,
decided to form Farmer.Labor party
and use 1t to carry on its fight for
the unemployed and adequate relief"
Before crowd of 1000 which
packed the galleries and floor of the
chamber last night. one of the unem-
ployed's leaders, Ray Cooke, chair
man of the Workers Alliance, called
Assemblyman J. Parnell Thomas,
Bergen Republican, liar. This pro-
voked several ASsemblymen to de-
nounce as vulgar and burlesque" the
unemployeds demonstration.
Referring to Thomas telegram to
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman. calling the
group professional agitators," Cooke,
given the privilege of the floor,
shouted:
Il want to tell Thomas to his face
that he's liar"
Instantly, the Assembly was in an
uproar One Assemblyman said the
legislators refused to be brow
beaten" and another moved Cooke
be elected. Privileges of the floor
were finally withdrawn.
Two resolutions were offered in
quick succession. One called upon
Gov. Hoffman to censure those re-
SponSible for permitting the unem-
ployed to burlesque the Legislature.
1t termed the action "an unwarranted
insult to the dignity of this House
and sovereign State"
The other resolution, which was
tabled. would have had the attorney
general investigate all those particle
pating in the demonstration to ascer-
tain if they were from New Jersey
and bona f1de relief clients.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

passed through at high speed Elder
said.
Elder. knitted In the chest, was
treated for several days in an Athens
hospital and sent home to recuperate
Sheriff T L. Henley left his home
at Danielsville to seek a trace of the
lynching party.
DickerSon said all the men were
strangers to him.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

SO Per Cent of Women Marry.
Ninety eight per cent of the women
in South Africa marry, according to
official figures just compiled.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

two district delegates from each of
the Is congressional districts. Each
of the latter will have one vote.
Each Democratic candidate is
pledged to Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Republican at-large slate lists
such names as Charles Francis Adams,
former Secretary of the Navy; George
F.. Booth. Worcester publisher. and
United States Representatives Joseph
w. Martin and Allen T. Treadway.
United States Senators David l.
Walsh and Marcus A. Coolidge and
Gov James -, Curley head the Demo-
cratic slate.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
1.-THE SHADOW" SLAIN

Chicago Youth Identified as
Pocketbook Thief.
CHICAGO, April 28 tP,-Police
said yesterday that the Shadow" who
had terrorized north West Side house
wives for several months, was dead
from policemans bullet.
Officers said nine women had identi-
fed Henry Lean. 25, as the street
roamer who had followed them as they
returned home from stores and
snatched their purses. Patrolmar
James Dorsey stopped Lean on sus-
picion and fired when the man tried
to fee. LEAN died Sunday in Bride
well Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Phone Rates Cut $1.25O 900.

SAN FRANCISCO, April % R).-
The Railroad Commission ordered
telephone rate cuts In Los Angeles
yesterday, removing an estimated
$1,250 900 from revenues Of the South.
ern California Telephone Co. The
order makes the lowered rates effec-
tive June J..
Evening star., 1936-04-28

crown, did not sleep as well In the
daytime as they had.
Previous disputes had to do with
the guardianship. the handling of the
children's sizeable financial affairs and
the part the parents were permitted
to take In their babies upbringing.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
JERSEY J0BLESS
MOCK ASSEMBLY
HurriedIy Formed Farm
Labor Party Denounced
by Legislators.
BACKGPOUND-

BACKGROUND
Weary from their sepen-day siege
OF the Ne,D Jersey State House,
iohich began last Tuesday ,rhen the
Legislature refused to Dote relief
funds. the band OF unemployed.
1ho haze slept in stUiuel chairs ana
on the floors, Doted last night to
stick it out until the lawmakers re-
turn tomorrow.
Legislators. iDho TOR four months
haze failed to agree on relief fnanc-
ing. hope to reach an agreement
today and Dhip the program into
shape for passage tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
WOMAN is INJURED

Mrs. Myrtle Jewell McInturff. %. OF
SIT Minnesota avenue southeast was
in Casualty Hospital today with pos
sible skull and rib fractures and other
injuries received Sunday when she
was thrown or jumped from an auto
mobile at North Beach, Md.
She was taken to the hospital from
her home in police scout car.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

"TAKE cake-making, fr instance. Used to
be you had to stir and stir and beat
and beat till your arm most dropped off fore
you could git your shortenin' creamed and
your ingredients blended proper. But with
Spry-pshaw, child could do it! For Spry is
what they call trible-creamed. You can whisk
up light, fluffy cake batter with it in two
shakes of lambs tail. And I'm tellin you it
will be the lightest, best-tastin' cake ever!
Same when you're maxim pastry. Spry
cuts into the -four SO easy. And you don't need
to dread fryin' any more. Spry don't make a
mite of smoke or smell in the kitchen. And
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Real Freedom
Is Issue in
u. s.
E con 0 mic Liberation
Must Have a Program
and a Philosophy.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

80 D0A<O &AAA AAAONAA oSENs
THERE were lines In Senator
Borah's speech on Thursday
which are worth much thought.
= Along the issue which he pre-
sented the United States viii, I believe,
fight out its destiny during the next
decade. It Is not yet by any means
clear who, or which party, will lead
the opposing factions. For both the
Democrats and the Republicans In
clude In their ranks and their leader
ship men who represent all the various
tendencies in our political and eco
nomic development. doubt very
much whether the alignment. which
must, eventually. take place, will
occur in the days between now and
next November. But that alignment
will come. It will come here as 1t
has come. or Is approaching, in every
western industrial country. And that
issue will be: Are we for freedom or
are we for the totalitarian state?
II we choose the latter there will be
o second issue: In whose interests
shall that totalitarian state be run?
Shall 1t be an economic state DOM
mated by present ownership, or shall
1t be an economic state administered
by q bureaucracy in the interests Of
the masses? That issue Is the issue be-
tween fascism and socialism. Already
o large part of the intellectuals OF the
country are fascinated by the problem.
Already--as In Germany before Hit.
ler-the question is being posed:
Which choice? Fascism or socialism?
Still Another Choice.
There is still another choice in
America. 1t Is the choice that the
overwhelming majority of the Amer
ican people still want to make. That
choice Is freedom. Freedom and indie
pendence.
The great American word" said
great American poet. Robinson Jeffers.
has never been en- masse. The great
American word is independence"
Senator Borah's contribution in
Thursdays speech was to say outright
and natly that freedom Is not some
thing which the American people
aHCdOy uANc h oAy cosASAoSsoAJ
measure. II Is not something merely
to be defended. It Is something to be
achieved. A goal to work for; an end
to be envisaged: a crusade to be Or
ganized; q dream to be realized. And
like everything worth having, some
thing to be had only at a price.
Economic and political freedom go
hand In hand" said Mr.. Borah. This
is as true today as it was true when
Thomas Jefferson said it first. Polit-
ical democracy can only, in the long
run, 60 hand in hand with the wide
spread distribution of private property.
When the independent farmer be-
comes q dependent tenant; when the
independent artisan becomes q wage
slave; when the frontiers are exhausted,
and no man can strike out for him
self and find new land; when the
world closes In. becoming smaller and
smaller, with immigration stopped or
rigidly limited, with geographical en-
titles turned into economic entities,
freedoms back is against the WALL
That time is here.
Political freedom has survived the
rise Of vast proletarian class in
England only. In my belief, because
Evening star., 1936-05-30

expected
To the In the gallery, Bunes action didn't
effective defense Republicans
look the New Dealers possessing strange
Byrne doing that not dicerntbe
The knowledge that Byrnes going do this
concluded had effect the Republican speaker
gallery the speaker
There doubt that there intimidation
would the
the
Carolina
then rStng the intended put
has been break Republican
experience this
be significant though
and Hale concluded
Republican looked rather
Of relief expenditures
about them that they had
The truth anything ind
strategy
beaten The NeD Dealers philosophy
need to about the relief scandals
that State has gotten the
be summed the statement you GOT YOURS"
Only phase of the political their
and publicly they call them nera Look
money the New Dealers land they opposing YOU
beat that? You just can't do enough people"
Evening star., 1936-05-30


German Kappelmeister-less so nor
as time graves sterner contours and
restrains his once lush mustache
Recently he was named for his fifth
four-year term as Republican national
committeeman. He was made char-
man of the State Central COMMITTEE
for the fourteenth time. The Repifo-
licans, popped up a lot within the last
few weeks. are in full cry in New Eng
land-they expect to bag all the down.
east States, and Mr.. Roraback is 7ex-
pected to do a lot of the baggh1s.
He is one of the best political field
marshals in the business and his oi'-
ganization and influence in the ultra
conservative wing of the party extenos
to neighboring States, and to the ma
tionsl party councils.
Mr.. Roraback suffered his first sfri-
GUS political setback in 1880. when
DR.. Cross was elected governor. The
State organization was considerably
shot to pieces. but Mr.. Roraback saved
its general framework. Now that the
wheels are humming again in this
highly industrialized State. many Old
line Republicans have got over their
scare and are lining up with the organ
ization again There will be no CON-
tests on the Republican State ticket
this Fall. The choice of nominees Will
be left to Mr.. Roraback, in consultation
with State leaders.
Mr.. Roraback is president Of the
Connecticut Light & Power Co. He
started organizing power companies in
1905 and now, at IS. lightly juggles
many directorates. along with various
political destinies. Out of high school.
he studied Law. practiced at North
Canaan. Conn. and moved into the
power field as a corporation lawyer.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

effective orator than they have
elimination Of Army posts
administration but nothing
upon nothing happened Here's
overwhelming vote the other day with
certain Democratic
district in Illinois although the Army recommended It, The
of their They passed the word that they
handicap Democratic reelection
campaign.
Congressman of the Federal
Treasury not for what they
Evening star., 1936-05-30

be circumscribed. 1t means competi-
ton and the reward Of energy and
creative ability.
The choice for us Is not yet faS-
cism VS.. communism. 1t is still free
dom vs.. slavery. But freedom also
demands a program and a philosophy.
(Copyrisht, 1885. New York Tribune, Inc,
May 3O)
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Bettor Loses, Right or Wrong.

a KANSAS CITY R.-W. L. Boultt,
IN automobile salesman, was show
ing used cars to three colored persons,
when one Of them asked the year
model Of one he selected. Boultt
told him. An argument ensued.
s"I'n bet $40 I'm right" said one
of the prospects. Boultt held UP $40.
One Of the prospects grabbed itaand
disappeared with his companions.
Evening star., 1936-05-30


nothing In that line
building per Of normal
the monthly business chart
statistics collected BY the Government Which olows Each
100, prices,
ohch on production a
rolls gathered by
Statistics the Others By business
The figures adjusted for
originally by Hoover q
generally adopted all
business statistics
Evening star., 1936-05-30

one of the Old
G yards four
horse m e n for
whom Mr.. Borah
shows eignal dis
tate. The issue
between the Old
Guard and its
critics, whatever
they may call
themse es. is
sharply dra W n
and the battle
SCARED Mr.. Rora-
back is right in
the thick of 1t.
He used to look
1iLa a handSOp1p
Evening star., 1936-05-30

of all workers and the greater effi-
cheney of industry. 1t means that
agrarianism, and the independence 1t
brings. will be treasured above the
profit motive in agriculture. 1t means
that such monopolies as need to exist
for greater efficiency shall be regarded
not as private enterprises, but as pub
lie services, and that all others shall
Evening star., 1936-05-30

pened before.
The reason, in
its simplest form,
is that nearly
every form e r
President is q
potential candi-
date, and as a
rule candidates
do not appear on
I he convention
l'ostrum.
Hoover's deci-
sion to accept an
invitation to at
tend and speak
emphasizes that
ha In urifkanll-
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Rewarded for Valor.

MEADE, Kans. (P.-A drunken
pipe line worker had disarmed the
city marshal and was beating him
with his own club when Willis Car
michael. principal of the Junior High
School, stepped in and knocked the
pipe liner out with one well-aimed
uppercut Three hours later the City
Council elected Prof. Carmichael as
sistant city marshal.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

NoteMore than half million autos were assemoeo @ IN april
output in steel The steel demand comes largely
autos The demand falling
off now Next month probably slightly lower. The
employment increase than
the chart demand for farm building and
outdoor labor This not reflected the chart which
of about five points The food index down
from April month the machine tool industry
10 cent capacity operations
which about so cent the business done
in steel in the peak Of 1879
Impeachment proceedings against Federal Judges
election Several complaints
the House The dni-judiciary crowd OF
Conocsmen would like hare tew inpeachments
principles kso Democrats object to creating
judoU President Roosevelt
reelected
these others there is likely to be serious ef
the method of The House Jud
Committee against the present cbom system and
a majority
Evening star., 1936-05-30

This Is one Summer Jack Garner,
the Vice President, will not spend fish
ing, in general Garner leans toward
the rod and reel method of political
campaigning. Four years ago he
talked little. you may recall. He was
against Mr.. Roosevelt taking the
long Western swing around the circle
in the last campaign. But plans are
already being made for him to take
a far more active part this time.
The White House crowd seems to
Evening star., 1936-05-30

you vill see these broad general
facts:
Factory employment has not i'm
proved since the first of the year. but
pay rolls have. Production has been
very near normal average years
1923, 1924 and 1920, but employ
ment has been only about "a per
cent normal and pay rolls about rs
per cent. Sales are good, farm and
food prices somewhat cheaper, in
dustrial prices firm. The railroads
Evening star., 1936-05-30

Apparently it doesn't occur to them
that some people think this attitude
Of business quite commendable. 1t
would seem to refute the axiom that
the pocketbook nerve governs the
mind.
Strangely enough, however, al
though the New Dealers feel right
bitter against this "ungratefulness,"
they have apparently never seriously
entertained the thought that other
recipients of their bounty NAV turn
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
]. Henry Roraback, 6.
o. P. Connecticut Boss,
Is Expert Politician.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
7 HENERY RORABACK, Con-
necticut Republican boss, has
made a swift political come
back within the last few
months. The State organization has
dumped all its eggs in the Roraback
basket, and Senator Borah gives him
left-handed acclaim by listing him as
Evening star., 1936-05-30

But the Republicans, browbeaten
as they have been these many
months, and holding such awe for
the New Dealers sickness" ""adroit-
ness" "cleverness" and other at
tributes which have been given them,
that they were nervous even about
this. Whereas the little group of
Republicans used to look apprehen-
sively over to the other side Of the
chamber when one of their number
had concluded a speech for the
Evening star., 1936-05-30
News Behind the News
Business Statistics Continue GoodEPay Rolls Up But
Factory Employment Lags.
BY PAUL MALLON.

20 usually and there
statistics this month The undercurrent Of SELF
generating like Steel autos
continuing stimulated consderably
during
production 100
about 80 level on this
whole
Evening star., 1936-05-30

be the The exclusion possibility
makes them Republicans
sinking feeling think
washing machines
Evening star., 1936-05-30
G. O. P. Fright Subsidies
Minority Senators 'Hypnotic Fear of Bynes" Figures
on State Grants Fades.
BY CARLISLE BARGERoN.

NE the hrst noticeable results Of Jim Fareys slip
typical prairie State" that the Republicans
lost some of the which they held for the New
~ propaganda machine. Evidently slips q
looked for while the Republicans
with their opposition They be
them would get up ON the Senate about Ave Dealers
contemplation
an Senator the ~ yed thought getting up
Finally when the relief unfold it developed
that the New Dealers
defense against Jimmy Bynes quietly
into the record after the Republican
the amount Of relief expenditures particular
Evening star., 1936-05-30
RiftHealing
Hint Given
by Hoover
Acceptance of Bid to
Convention Allays
Ambition Charge.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

w YHEN former President OF
the United States is will
wv ing to attend the conven-
ton of his party and make
an address, there is something
strangely unprecedented about it which
makes one wonder why 1t hasn't hap
Evening star., 1936-05-30

ambition. and indicates that his para
mount interest is to influence his
party to write a winning platform.
Unquestionably, Hoover will hold
himself free from any ENHANCEMENT
In anybody's candidacy.
The fact that the initiative in in
Viting Hoover came from John Ham
ilton, Gov. Langdon's manager, Is
significant of desire which is grow
ing inside the party leadership to
see II all factions can be reconciled
and a united front presented to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

POULTRY TRIBUNE. Americas leading
poultry magazine; explains all latest meth
DDS Trial subscription 1 year Csc. Poultry
Tribune, box 40, Mount Morris, Illinois.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Once a hunter had lost his temper
and shot at Sammy, but Sammy had
suspected that something of the kind
might happen and he had taken care
to keep just out of reach.
Sammy had known about the chas-
ing of Lightfoot by the hounds Every
body In the Green Forest had known
it. You see, everybody had heard the
voices of those hounds. Once Light
foot had passed right under the tree
in which Sammy was sitting, and a
few moments later the two hounds had
passed with their noses to the ground
as they followed Lightfoot's trail.
That was the last Sammy had seen of
Lightfoot. He had been able to save
Lightfoot from the hunters, but he
couldn't save him from the hounds.
The more Sammy thought things
over, the more he worried. 81 am
afraid those hounds drove him out
where a hunter could get shot and
kill him or else that they tired him
out and killed him themselves" thought
Sammy. IF he were alive somebody
certainly would have seen him, and
nobody has since the day those hounds
chased him. l declare, l have quite
lost my appetite worrying about him
If Lightfoot Is dead, and / am almost
sure he is, the Green Forest will neve.
seem the same"
CT. w. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
Studio Has 1O,5OO Props;
Range From Armor to Gems

Each movie studio has property
department In which 1t stores mis-
cellaneous collection Of nearly every.
thing under the sun, says Popular
Mechanics. In enc collection there
are 5000 heavy pieces ranging from
suits OF armor to rugs and period
bedsteads. Aside from these the
studio has 1900 "hand props" like
jewelry and dishes. One room Is
piled high with different kinds of sad
dies, third with paintings. Stands
hold various types Of umbrellas ann
walking canes. Wrist watches, neck
laces and slverware are laid In
cases. On the lot are different kinds
of automobile bodies, repllcas Of an
cient carts, and even collection
Of small boats.
II a studio needs something that
1t doesn't own, the chances are the
Item car be rented from one Of the
property houses, huge warehouses
stacked with equipment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
! FEEL fine
Mothers read this:

A CONSTIPATED child is so easily
IN Strengthened out, it's a pity more
mothers don't know the remedy.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need:
Just reduce the dose each time, until
the bowels are moving OF their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and with any adult.
Doctors use liquid laxatiyes. Hospi.
tails use the liquid form. If it is best
for their use, it is best for home use.
And today, there are fully million
families that will have no other kind
in the house.
The liquid laxative generally used
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is
doctors prescription, now so widely
known that you can get it all ready
for use at any drugstore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK

creamy consistency needed. Add lit
tie Of the broth, season with cayenne,
nutmeg and tablespoonful of butter.
Put into small jars, press down and
cover with cloth, then cover the
cloth with a flour and water paste.
Bake In moderate oven for half an
hour, having the Jars in water. Take
out, remove the cloth, cover with melt
ed butter, then tie over paper moist
ened with egg white and set away
to keep in cool dry place until want
ed. This will keep for months, and
makes a fine hot-weather dish. This
will be a good way to take care of
extra chicken at any time. Fresh beef
tongue, cold roast veal, boiled or roast
mutton, ham and smoked tongue are
all most tasty treated in this way.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-31
MY WAY
by DOUGLAS MALLocH e

/ EFT me be up at morning,
- And let me on my way,
For, with so much to see, to do,
Then who would long delay?
Let me go seeking fortune,
Let me 60 finding fame,
And doing something for the world,
The world that does the same.
Let me be far at noontide,
BE far upon the quest,
For with so much to do, to see,
Then who would care to rest7
/ hear the pulleys rumble,
/ hear the traffic roar,
A hundred matters to be done
And highways to explore.
Let me be up at morning,
Let me be far at noon,
For with so much to see, to do,
And so the morn to venture,
And SO the day to roam,
But, when the evening shadows fall,
Let me be coming home.
@ Douglas Mailoch.-wNu Service.