davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-28

has Travelled all over the United
States, but has spent about II years
in Raleigh. He came here recently
and has been working.
Some years ago, johnson said
today, he and lawyer went to the
orphanage in search of information,
which was refused by officials. Since
that time he has received informa-
ton which leads him to believe he
is of a good family and he would like
this definite information for the
benefit of his children.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

HE opinions OF the rsers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to gue all sides questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Mrs. Tunney's Sister Wed.

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, November
2S R.-Mrs. Katherine Lauder Dew
ing. sister of Mrs. Gene Tlnney. be-
came the bride here yesterday Of Sey-
mour Worrall Hyde of Greenwich,
Conn.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of Mrs. Allen Grimm, SIS
ter of Hyde. Only immediate men,
bers Of the families attended.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Maroon.C n.Colored Cars Banned.

1t is against the law to sell Maroon
colored cars in Japan, because that
color Is reserved for the imperial fam
ily
Evening star., 1936-11-28
REVIEWS 20-YEAR
HUNT FOR PARENTS
Man of 81. Left in 0rphanage as
Baby, Seeks Information
for Children.

A 20-year search for his parents
was renewed here today by Charles
I. johnson, 909 Savannah street
southeast, because his small son Is
Evening star., 1936-11-28

II Mr.. Hull opens trade negotia-
tions with England, as the Ottawa
agreements are about to expire, he
may find himself reduced to the
position Of bidding against Canada,
Australia, South Africa and the
Argentine for British commercial
fsvors.
Part Of Mr. Hulls mission at
Buenoe Aires is to align the Ar
Rentine with us in q united front
Evening star., 1936-11-28
ARMY ORDERS.

Regan. Col. James, Quartermaster
Corps. to be retired November 80.
Hillebrand, First Lieut.. Frank H.,
Dental Corps Reserve, Army Medical
Center. to Dearborn, Mich, Decem-
her 10
Evening star., 1936-11-28

states. Few authOritieS here con-
sidered 1t seriously. Certainly it did
not inspire any real official SYM
pathy.
Nor did our diplomats devote any
greater attention to the similar bid
from the Germans and japanese.
They did not deign to comment
upon the pointed assertion of
Hitler's ribbentrop that the United
States had protested against the
cOmmintlrn last wear and that anv
Evening star., 1936-11-28
NAVY ORDERS

Whitside, Lieut.. q. g. Warren w.
jr., navy yard, to U. S. s. Enterprise.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Security Fund
Security Is
Problem
Green Sees Spending
Temptation as Flaw
in Act.
in Act.
RY DAVID LAWRENCE.

VX IHEN Presldent Green OF tne
American Federation OF
Wv Labor announ ce d at
Tampa that he wanted the
money collected from American work.
ers and employers beginning January
for social security" to be kept in
"a separate sinking fund.-" he put his
finger on one Of the most interesting
aspects of this legislation.
The American Federation Of Labor
says it wants the money put into a
sinking fund 80 that its disbursement
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Radio Announcers in kits.
Radio announcers at the new British
Broadcasting Corp. station at Burg
head, North Scotland. will wear kits
while at the microphone.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

They probably will not even de-
clare war. unless forced.
But. between now and Spring,
you will hear lot about the pros.
pect Of some joint German.Japa.
nese military maneuvers to be
undertaken as soon as the trees
begin to bud. You will read that
the Japanese are perfecting plans
to seize the Russian maritime
provinces in one swoop, and that
simultaneously the Germans will
Evening star., 1936-11-28
We, the People
Hull Tp.Toes Toward Plugging Trade Treaty Gap
Without Wakening Critics.
by JAY FRANKLIN,

WOULD unknd to suggest that Secretary Hl holy Of
reciprocal fall with the political
yet he fact remains that the executors Of this srn policy tip
toeing through the proeionst
campaign
Canadian Trade Agreement fell nat the
Summer.
there horrible agreement
which Department
Evening star., 1936-11-28

few months Is the least likely to
make sense in terms Of our imme-
diate economic prosperity.
These gaps are Japan (our largest
outlet for cotton), Mexico tour i'm
mediate neighbor) and Great Brit
ain tour biggest customer.
Commercially speaking. there is
stronger case for stabilizing our
trade with Japan than for anything
else Mr.. Hull might attempt. The
exchanse of raw cotton and raw
Evening star., 1936-11-28
italian shipyards Busy.

italian shipyards are making many
Hankers for foreign customers.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dance. University Club. Fifteenth
and streets, pm.
Dance. Hotel oreeters Of Anerioa,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet, Trinity College Alumnae
Association, Mayfiower Hotel, Z pm.
Meeting, Biological Society, Cosmos
Club, pm.
Dance, Taft Junior High School.
Eighteenth and Perry streets north
east, $50 pm. n
Evening star., 1936-11-28

Meeting, Biological Society, Cosmos
Evening star., 1936-11-28

.HROUGH five administration
Col. Edwin NJ. Starting has
guarded TIE person of the
\ President and served az his
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
FROM SPEECH BY
EARL w
Presidential Candidate For The
Communist Party.

The American people today face
the greatest crisis our country has
seen since the Civil War. The
most powerful capitalists in the
land, collectively known as Wall
Street, have organized themselves
behind the candidate of Hearst and
the Liberty League, Landon, to
wage war against the people. Their
aim is to seize control of all gov
eminent machinery, moving toward
a full-fledged Fascist regime which
would saddle the entire burden of
the crisis upon the people, and on a
world-scale would put the United
States on the side of Hitler, Musso-
lini, the Japanese imperalists, and
the war-makers everywhere. That
is why we declare that democracy
or Fascism, progress or reaction, is
the central issue in the elections
this year.
The program of Landon, Hearst,
and the Liberty Leaguers is di-
rected toward wages, raising prices,
smashing the trade unions, squeez-
ing the impoverished and tenant
farmers out of agricultural, cutting
relief, wiping out all social and la
Dor legislation, thus balancing the
budget at the expense of the poor,
raising their taxes and cutting
down the taxes of the rich
Landon and Knox are the main
enemy, who must be defeated at all
costs.
Everyone in America should be
interested in the unprecedented, but
not surprising, development in
Colorado. A few hours after Mr..
D. M. Hamilton, generalissimo of
Wall Street forces, visited the Colo
RADIO Republican convention, that
body endorsed the Townsend Plan.
This is an even more rapid tracing
of Hitler's path than had been ex-
pected. Wall Streets Landon will
promise all things to all men-just
as Hitler did-anything to get
power. What would follow if this
Fascist group should succeed is an
other matter, for which we must
also look to Germany for the an
swer.
We Communists declare that
Fascism is not inevitable, that re-
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
COMMUNIST LEADER
PAYS Butte visit
Addresses Large Audience At
High School Auditorium.

Pleasant, with a winning smile
and gracious manner, Earl Brow
der, the Communist candidate for
President of the United States is
not at all like the usual word pic
lures or cartoons of members of
that organization so literally dis
seminated by the capitalist press
to blind the common people. Mr..
Browder arrived over the N. P.
from Portland, Monday evening at
6 o'clock. He was met at the depot
by a group of local unionists, in
Guiding William Mason, Sylvester
Graham, Elmer Frederickson Arvo
Frederickson, Herb Wurst, Clarence
Blewett and William Andrews.
The Communists candidate was ac-
companied by Seymour Waldman,
New York, assistant campaign man
ager.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
NEWSPAPER GUILD
GETS AL CHARTER
A. z. oil Z. News servicel

-
NEW YORK, N. William
Green, president Of the American
A. F. of L. charter to the American
Newspaper Guild at a meeting in
the Hotel Biltmore here. The
charter was recently granted by the
Federation of Labor, presented an
Executive Council of the American
Federation Of Labor.
In welcoming news writers into
the organized labor movement, MI.
Green pointed out that the news
paper publishers are highly organ
lied. He did not criticize them for
this. But, he added, mo newspa-
per owner or group of owners has
any right to claim the right to or
ganize and at the same time deny
work for wages and salaries"
that right to men and women who
Declaring that the time had
passed, when men and women of
talent could obtain justified recon-
pense without organizing with their
fellow men, he said the officers and
members of the Guild did not seek
to interfere with the freedom of the
press or with the exercise of the
rights of editorial writer's. Nor was
there a disposition on the part of
the American Federation of
labor ito interfere with the policies
of the newspapers of America"
What the A. F. of L. did pledge
itself to do, he went on, was to use
its power to bring about a better
standard of life and of living" for
the newspaper writers now en-
braced in its ranks.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
Liberty of Contract Held Nom
Existant for Wages Wo-
men - insufficient Pay Char
acterized AS Menance to Econ
omic Structure of Society.
y A. F. OF L. News Service.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
The strong dissenting opinion Of Jus
tice Harlan F. Stone unfolding the
validity Of the minimum wage law for
women encated by the New York State
Legislature, which was recently ruled
unconstitutional by the majority opin-
ion of five Of nine justices Of the I'm
tied States Supreme Court, was char
acterized by an unusually severe criti-
cism Of the principles on which the
majority based their edict.
The majority decision held that the
law interfered with liberty of contract
guaranteed by the due process clause
Of the Fourteenth Amendment and was
discriminatory in favor of women wage
earners.
Although Justice Stone sided with
the dissenting opinion written by Chief
] Justice Hughes, he wrote a short sep
arate dissenting opinion which in real
ity accused the r%eactionary majority
Of putting their own economic views
into the Constitution as the basis for an
opinion utterly unwarranted by the
text Of the document and numerous
previous decisions of the Court.
Liberty Is Not Freedom From Law
"The vague and general pronounce
ment OF the Fourteenth Amendment
against deprivation OF liberty without
due process Of law is a limitation of
legislative power, not a formula for its
exercise" Justice Stone said. 1T does
not purport to say in what particular
manner that power shall be exerted. It
makes no fine-spun distinctions be-
tween methods which the Legislature
may and which it may not choose to
solve a pressing problem of govern
ment.
1T is plain, too, that unless the Ian
guage of the amendment and the de-
cisions of this Court are to be ignored,
the liberty which the amendment pro-
tects is not freedom from restraint of
all law, or Of any law which reasonj-
able men may think an appropriate
means for dealing with any Of those
matters of public concern with which
it is the business Of government to
deal.
Contract Freedom" Becomes Irony
There is grim irony in speaking of
the freedom of contract Of those who,
because of their economic necessities,
give their service for less than is need
ed to keep body and soul together.
But if this is freedom of contract no
one has ever denied thai it is freedom
which may be restrained, n~otwithstsnd-
ing the Fourteenth Amendment, by a
statute passed in the public interest.
Starvation Wages Concern the Public
Citing numerous decisions in which
the Supreme Court "has sustained the
power Of legislatures to prohibit or re-
strict the terms OF a contract" Justice
Stone continued:
mo one doubts that the presence
in the community of a large number
of those compelled by economic neces-
sity to accept a wage less than is need
ed for subsistence is a matter Of grave
public concern, the more so when, as
has been demonstrated here, it tends to
produce i~ll-health, immortality and de-
terioration Of the race.
"The fact that at one time or an
other Congress and the Legislatures
OF II States, and the legislative bodies
of q foreign countries, including Great
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20

yx7HEN n sits down to luncheon
w OF dinner. these hot summer
days, nothing is tempting to
the eye and appetite, than a cool,
refreshing beverage.
Cold drinks. you will agree, de-
pend for their appeal almost as
much on sight and sound as they
do on flavor. White frost should
cover the outside of the glasses, and
from inside you should hear the
cheerful tinkle of Ice. The plainest
drink may be made impressive by
using a few r%aspberries. cherries.
sliced strawberries, or a sprig Of
mint for decoration.
In order to obtain the full re.
freshing flavor of the cooling beyer.
age. especially those in which fruit
juices are used, serve them as soon
as they are prepared. By allowing
them to stand too long. a loss of
flavor often results.
Coiored ice cubes. made by add.
ing a little pure food coloring to
water before filling ice trays. will
add a decorative touch to your bev.
erages A m%arasehino cherry frozen
In the ice cube is another effective
way of making a drink more at.
tractive,
Six delicious thirst %quenchers are
shown above. any one of which will
help revive you when your spirits
falter on o torrid summer afternoon,
and incidentally will spread your
fame as a hostess. Following are
the recipes for each of the cooling
summer drinks. from left to right
Mint Julep
/ cup lemon juice
] bunch fresh mint
III cups sugar
V cup water
3 pints ginger ale
Ice
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
Baseball Broadcast
By "PUTTS" SULLIVAN.
FLY IN SOUP.

FLY IN LEAGUES SOUP.
The Montana State League, with
only Is more games to play finds
itself with the same financial stew
at the banquet table. 1t is some
what better in the way of vituals
than the shoe leather, those Alaska
Eskimos enjoyed as repast a few
weeks back. There is a decided alb
sence of gravy so necessary to the
likelihood of such an organization as
the league, but the boys can take
it. Dietary restraints mean moth
ing to the league as long as the Bib
ical character Dives representing
the fans) will give Lazarus (the
players) the crumbs from the we'll
known festive board. The players
are satisfied if they don't come out
in the red. Thus far only one of
them has had the ketchup in his
numerical soup. Fish" Pajnich is
the Peck's Bad Boy of the league,
getting himself injured a few
weeks ago and running the fans APP
petite for brilliant work at the hot
corner. There is a rumor that
teammates of the piscatorial one
will throw a benefit game to as
suage his ailing leg and punched
out meal ticket. The boys have no
insurance whatever on injuries and
the public should back these lads
in their benefits. Lads who take
all the chances in filling the fans
baseball bill-of-fare.
How Times Change.
In the old days when Butte was
baseball minded and big league
Ivory Hunters held annual picnics
here at the leagues expense, rain
was of as much concern as a mo-
squito on a turtles back. Fans and
seats could be drenched but the
playing field in its cellophane-like
covering was always okeh for con-
tinuance of festivities. Rain checks
were as scarce as wampum. Last
Sunday, a few years after the Ito
pia of Mines League days, a shower
and its resulting after-effects held
up the game for a half hour. Al
though the shower was of short du-
ration, tiny rivulets and ~glistening
waterpools at the bases, home-plate
and catcher's box made playing al
most impossible. That the spirit is
here, however, was evidenced by
Pepper Atkins manning a broom,
Hughes swishing water with the
jumps whisk- broom and several
other players as they took up
shovels to brush away water and
haul the accumulated mud and once
more make the field okeh for the
resumption of the game. The
Colored Boys were better mudders
than their rivals for Great Falls
succumbed 3 to l. o. jackson fur
nished the comedy in a slide back to
first-base. He came up covered
with mud and looking very much
like an Arkadelphia nudist. Hook
Furlong also added laughs as he
slid off the mound in the midst of
his windup. Jumps called it a
balkl The boys playing Sundays
game are typical of the entire
league personnel. They will go to
any extreme to give the fans their
moneys worth. But for all the
chances, the congeniality, willing
ness, spirit and self-sacrifice on the
part of the players, absence of fans
have made them "fugitives from
Major Bowes Amateur hour"
Shamel
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20

A new ruling of the Chinese Rail.
way Administration strictly forbids
tips in the dining cars.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20

The annual per capita wiener con-
sumption of America is 3.5.
w. E. Farbstein in Life.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
Communists Supporting Farmer
Labor Ticket.

On Tuesday a press conference
was held at the Butte Hotel. The
main object of the Communist
campaign is to further the building
of the Farmer-Labor party in the
United States, according to Mr..
Browder. In this connection he
explained that the Farmer-Labor
party will have state candidates on
the ballots for the November cleo
ton, but not a Presidential candi-
date, so that the voters who are in
sympathy must vote the Com
munist ticket for President and
Vice President, and a candidate of
the Farmer-Labor party in the vari-
GUS states.
The Western itinerary of the
Communist Presidential candidate
began at Denver and included a
speech at Los Angeles where ten
thousand people listened attentively
for mor than an hour. At Frisco
also an enormous meeting was held
and many were turned away. Sc
attic witnessed a like demonstra-
ton of interest, 4,500 people crowd
ing to hear this noted speaker.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
Grape einaeree

NTaVU NFFHNFNW
/ pint bottle grape juice
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
u cup lemon juice
] quart bottle dry ginger ale
Combine the grape juice and sugar,
ana stir until the. sugar Is dissolved.
Add the lemon Juice and chill Just
before serving. add the ginger ale.
Serves six.
Frosted Coffee
Make coffee according to your usual
method. Chill Put a small scoop 0f
chocolate or vanilla ice cream In each
glass and pour on the coffee. Stir until
Ice cream is melted Serve al "nce
topping Of whipped cream may BE- ADDED
If desired.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20

Add mint leaves. sugar and water to
lemon juice. Let stand 30 minutes.
Pour over q large piece Of ice and add
ginger ale. Garnlsh each serving with
a sprig OF fresh mint busted with pow.
dered sugar. j
Sherry Flip
IL Tigers domestic Sherry wine
/ raw egg
u teaspoon powdered sugar
Shake we'll with shaved ice. strain
into glass. dust top with nutmeg !
Old Fashioned Lemonade
4 lemons
2 cups sugar
u cup water
Cut lemons in thin slices. place IN a
bowl, and cover with sugar. Mash thor
0ughly until all Juice Is extracted Add
water. Let stand one hour. Allow one
or two tablespoons Of the strained lemon
Juice to each serving. Pour into gluss
filled with shaved ice and iii with
water. Garnish with marasci inc cherry
and slice Of lemon.
Iced Coffee
Prepare coffee double strength and
while still hot pour over crushed ice TO
cool Sugar syrup and cream should be
served as Accomplishments to this bever-
age. II frozen coffee cubes Hre used in
place Of Clipped ice. make the coffee
for both the cubes and the beverage IN
the same manner as you would for every
meal. using the usual proportions Of
water and coffee
Montana labor news., 1936-08-20
United Front Spreading.

Browder felt that great pro-
gress was being made in the United
States toward that end. Many
Socialists, Communists, trade union
lists and others have joined In one
solid group, especially in New York
where an American Labor
party has already been established.
Associated with the Labor party in
New York are the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, International
Typographical union and others.
Mr.. Browder was asked to what he
attributed the interest of the people
in the Communist message, and he
stated: The unrest and general
stirring of the people in all parts of
the country and the fact that the
Communists give the clearest ex-
position of the causes and trend Of
events.
Mr.. Browder condemned the
union party headed by Lemke,
O'Brien and Coughlin as being very
reactionary and designed to assist
in the election of Landon. Many
people are being fooled over the
alleged liberal character of this or
ganization. In speaking relative to
international affairs, especially re-
garding Spain, Mr.. Browder ex-
planned that the Fascist and other
upper class elements having been
defeated in the recent elections are
out trying to cancel the result OF
that election with guns. He feels
that the united front of the Com
munists, Socialists and other lib
eral groups in that country will be
victorious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
TORRINCTON BOY
 GIVEN PLAY PART
Robert Rood in "HamIet' Cast at Avon School
 Tomorrow Night

Avon, March 20-The Players Guild of Avon Old Farms School will present Shakespeares Ham let" 7:30 p. m. Saturday. The cast includes about 30 pupils, three members of the faculty and two wives of faculty members.
 The title role will be taken by Herbert E. Whiting, history and economics teacher. A student, Win ward Prescott, will play the King and Mrs. Percy G. Kammerer, wife of the provost of the school. will be the Queen. Other principals are: Horatio. G. F. Brown, teacher of chemistry and physics; Polonius, Thomas Custer; Ophelia, Mrs. liar old o. D. Hunter; Laertes, George Roosevelt; Rosenchantz, William Whitney; Guildenstern, Frederick Myers and the Ghost, Dr. J. s. Gus ter. The cast also includes Donald Davidson and Daniel North of New Britain and Robert Rood of Tor rington.
 The Players Guild, now in its sixth year, has produced several successful plays, both serious and light. The scenery for Saturdays performance was constructed by pupils.
 Invitations have been sent out and the guild expects large au- dience. The play will be presented in the large refectory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
MAJ. GEN. CONNER
 ACTS ON REQUEST

Washington, March 20-(UP)- i Maj. Gen. Fox Conner, commandant of the first corps army area with headquarters at Boston, reporting to the war department today on flood conditions in New England, said troops apparently would not be ! needed.
 In reply to instructions to CO., operate with the state governments in relieving flood conditions, Conner reported:
 All New England governors noti- fled that assistance will be rendered under conditions your telegram. All state adjutant generals contacted. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont probably can handle situation with out army assistance, Rhode Island not yet affected.
 About 200 blankets and cots fur nished Red Cross in Springfield and Westfield, Mass. Connecticut will probably call for from 1000 to 5000 blankets, which I am prepared to l furnish.
 OlitiChi AAOou hIcd SAIciAuo diOiik Connecticut river Windsor. Vt, to Hartford. Conn.,, inclusive. Have sent Gen. Clement A. Trott to contact principal communities and report all conditions from Brattleboro. Vt, to Hartford. Conn. Apparently unnec- essary to utilize any regular army troops: so far only limited number of national guard men called by states"