davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Member Of the Associated Press.
Red Support.

The preference which the Communists
and other "reds" in this country have
for President Roosevelt over Governor
Landon, the Republican presidential
candidate, is no secret. This does not
imply in any respect that President
Roosevelt is hand in glove with the
Communists. 1t means, however, that
the Communists believe the Roosevelt
New Deal is more down their alley than
are the principles OF government laid
down by the Governor of Kansas in his
campaign for election to the presidency.
It is not unnatural that the President
should resent any implication that he
is seeking or welcoming or passively ac-
cepting the support of alien organiza-
tions hostile to the American form OF
government" Through his secretary, the
President has hastened to denounce ef-
forts to picture him in alliance with
these subversive forces in this country.
If the voters of the United States became
convinced that the President had any
such ideas in mind, his defeat at the
polls on November would be entirely
assured.
The fact remains, however, that ap-
peal after appeal has been made both
by the President himself and by his
aides for the support of all the so-called
liberal elements in the country. These
elements exist in varying degrees OF
excellence and "redness." 1t becomes,
indeed, difficult task to say just where
the line is to be drawn; to separate the
good Liberal" from the bad. The list
of Democratic presidential electors to
bs placed on the ballot in New York
State will, it is reported, include David
Dubinsky and Sidney Hillman. They
have been separated from the bad lib
erals. They have prominent part in
"Labor's Non-Partisan League" set up
to fight for the reelection of President
Roosevelt in a very partisan manner.
There is frank declaration on the part
of some of the supporters of this league
that it is looking forward to 1910. 1t
will be through with Mr.. Roosevelt by
that time, and is planning another kind
of front. After Roosevelt, what?
These gentlemen, Messrs. Dubinsky
and Hillman, are Democrats for the
purpose Of supporting Mr.. Roosevelt.
Dubinsky was formerly a member OF
the radical Socialist party, but he has
gone over to Roosevelt. No one will deny
that the Roosevelt administration has
willingly accepted their support. IT they
are to go on the list of Democratic
presidential electors in New York, they
will go on only with the approval OF
Chairman Farley of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, who happens also to
be chairman of the Democratic State
Committee in New York.
Whether justified or not, there has
grown up among many persons in this
country a belief that the Roosevelt
policies, II carried to an ultimate con-
clusion, would take this country into
socialism or communism. When this be-
lief is coupled with the support which
is given Roosevelt by former Socialists
and when there is clearly preference
for his reelection on the part of some
Of the Communists, 1t is to be expected
that charges such as have now been
launched against the President would
materiali7e. He who plays with matches
or "reds"-may expect to be burned.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
@. Who invented the jacquard weaver
A. L.
A. Joseph Marie Jacquard, q French
inventor, brought to perfection the jac-
guard loom. an apparatus for figured
weaving.
A Rhyme at Twilight
a By
q Gertrude Brooke Hamiltos
The Chase.

tralled the golden quarry Of . dream.
Sprang to the hunts-up call in dawn
like wine;
Through clover lush and over hedge
and stream
Long hours I chased it down. Then
1t was mine.
It was a charming dream-thing trafled
by me.
A fox? Oh, no; rather . pure white
dove.
But at the finish-well, set 1t free.
You see 1t was that wild, sweet thing
called love.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Guide Lines.

what do you think of those straight
for pedestrians?" asked the promoter Of
civic welfare.
They are not needed in our family.
replied young Mrs. Torkins in superior
tones. Charley dear doesn't drink .
drop"
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Doctor Eliot's valuable five-foot book
shelf continues to provide literary relief
from the miles Of library shelves that
undertake to teach communism.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Old and New Styles.

Old and New Styles.
The old-time bosses had square chin,
And were accused of many sins.
Their grammar oft went lame,
Yet men we find with polished mind
Who, though to ways polite inclined,
Are bosses, just the same.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

The old admonition, do not take any
counterfeit money" is being superseded
in some degree by the advice, Take any
kind you can get and see what happens. "
Evening star., 1936-09-22

An idol of the public, Amelia Earhart
will carry influence, although statisti-
clans are still vague in computing the
ponderance of the aviation vote.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Famine relief will not be q subject Of
political attention. Mass hunger, which
has existed for ages, will intrude itself
into economic consideration nevertheless.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Stain is said to be sick man, but
even under the inexorable rule Of "effl-
ciency," not yet sick enough to be taken
out and shot at sunrise.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

the purpose Of harming the organization.
Every controversy has two sides and !
am confident you are interested in the
true facts and wish TO allay any false
charges. ROBERT L. MOORE.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Spaniards have been daring adven-
turers. but seldom. as history recalls,
discreet politicians.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

A dictator Is a man who rises to an
emergency. Then comes a question Of
what to do with him when the emer-
gency keeps growing worse.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
FLYER. Should Avoid Wales.

From the Charleston CIV. Vao Mail
. For the sake Of all who must read or
write the names Of those unpronounce-
able. unspellable towns. We hope the
next trans-Atlantic flyer Will try TO
avoid landing In Wales.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
The Tolerant Voter.

From the st. Joseph News-Prsss.
The average voter is tolerant. He feels
that If another person is fool enough
to vote for a different candidate, he has
q perfect right to do so.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "is 80
expert at callin' 'tention to DER SETS
dat dey somehow seems to manage to
get an extra jingle out Of . nickel when
dey draps it on de contribution plate.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Inelieible.

Prom the Council Bluffs Nonparel.
The man who drives his car at 90
miles an hour with one hand while he
lights q cigarette with the other Is not
In line for an old-age pension.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
A Plot EathOmed.

"Our representative hasn't had time
to leave Washington and mingle with US
voters" said the smooth campaigner.
"No," replied Farmer Corntossel. "It's
another one o. them party tricks. They're
givin' him as little chance as possible to
hang around an make hisself unpop-
ular.'
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Tho Wayg of Fame,

did you really say all the clever
things attributed to you by the anecdote
writers?"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum, Il
didn't exactly say EN-. But I indorsed
EN-"
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Passed Along.

Some men are like mosquitoes gay,
Their own shortcomings may be few
But, oh, they I'LL you with dismay
BY what they introduce you to.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Moscow continues to compose long,
hard epitaphs for Lenin's tomb.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
A Waster.

From the Omaha world-Hsrald.
The pacifst who tossed feathers ut
. legion meeting regretted his prodi-
gality. He needed some Of them 10
land on.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Nearly every great discoverer owes
q certain amount Of gratitude to q
native who was able to lead him to the
place he was discovering.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Optimistic Norway.

FROM the In0anepons Star.
Norway. which has agreed to let
Trotzky remain provided he will agree
to behave, Is the prize international
optimist.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

reader can get the answer TO any
question Of fact by torittno The Epening
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, Director, Washington. D. C.
Please incIose stamp tof reply.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

All Other States and Canada.
ss!is mi s-- =: = sSSSS:: sSSSS:: me- me- sSs 5Ss
Evening star., 1936-09-22

@. Is the Queen Mary to have q sister
Ship?-L. II.
A. There is to be one which will have
approximately the same dimensions and
speed as the Queen Mary. The contem-
plated ship will be known temporarily
rs No. $50.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Q. Do the lights dim in Ossining when
electrocutions take place at Sing sing7
&C. w.
A. The current Is made for Sing Sing
Prison in power plant which fur
nishes electricity for the prison. A spe-
cial line runs from the dynamo to the
electric chair. Contrary to the popular
rumor, lights do not dim in Sing Sing.
or in Ossining. or nearby towns when
electrocution takes place in Sing Sing
Prison.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-13
THE RIGHT OF THE PUBLIC

The Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council Lord Atkin, Lord Vaughan, and
Sir Sidney Rowlatt, allowed an appeal,
brought by special leave, by Mr.. Andre
Paul Terrence Ambard, the editor-manager
and part proprietor of the Port of Spain
Gazette from the judgment of the Supreme
Court of Trinidad and Tobago, dated Sep
TENDER 5, 1884, whereby he was convicted
of contempt of Court and ordered to pay
. fine of % poands, or in default to be i'm
prisoned for one month.
1t was alleged by the respondent that
o leading article entitled tThe Human
Element" published in the Port Of Spain
Gazette on June 90, 1884, contained state
ments and comments tending to bring the
authority of the law into disrepute or dis
regard. The articles referred to the con
viction of two men at the Sessions, Port
of Spain, in 1894, in the first of which
Mr.. Justice Gilchrist sentenced the &C
cused to eight years hard labor. In the
second case the appeal was subsequently
allowed and the conviction quashed The
article, among other things, contended that
the former sentence was unduly severe on
the facts, and the latter one lenient.
THE JUDGEMENT
Lord Atkin, in giving the judgment of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-13

the Board, said, that the formal judgment
of the Supreme Court recited that the ap
pellant committed a contempt of Court
the article having been written with the
direct object of bringing the administration
OF the criminal law in this Colony by the
Judges into disrepute and disregard" Their
Lordships could find no evidence In the
article or any facts placed before the
Court to justify the finding either that
it could have that effect, and they would
advise his Majesty that the appeal be al
lowed.
Whether the authority and position of
An individual Judge, or the due administers
ton OF lustlce, was concerned, no wrong
was committed by any member of the pub
lie who exercised the ordinary right of cri-
ticizing in good faith, in private OF public.
the public act done in the seat of Justice.
Provided that members of the public alb
stained from imputing improper motives to
those taking part in the administration of
justice and were genuin Ely exercising a
right OF criticism and not acting in malice
or attempting to impair the administration
OF justice, they were immune. Justice was
not clustered virtue. She must be al
lowed to suffer the scrutiny and respectful
even though outspoken comments of ordin-
airy men.
sentences were unequal because the con
dltlOns IN which offences were committed
were unequal The writer in the present
case was, however perfectly justified in
pointing out what was obvious, that SEN
fences did vary in apparently similar cir
cunstancss with the habit of mind of the
particular Judge. 1t was quite inevitable.
They were satisfied that the Supreme
Court took the course they did with a
desire to uphold the dignity and authority
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-13
Random Notes

Harlem Joe and Kid Gibbons met 10
the ring at the Open Air Theatre in
Frederiksted yesterday afternoon. The
fighers are both natives of st. Croix end
were well matched.sThe large crowd was
well entertained by the good performance
of both men. In the thirteenth round
the referee gave the decision IN favor of
Harlem Joe.
QYesrerday the weather was fair and
favorable for outdoor spor.s There was
masquerading 10 the town and several
picnic parties went out Ut town.
Last night and early this morning
there we're light showers of rain. This
morniog opened cloudy and with pro-
mise of favorable changein the wealth
Cr.
The shrek of the siren this morning
brought people from every section IF
the town to No. IL Queen Street where
a room on the property was on fire. The
tenant. Miss NazaIiD James was out at
work and only her young son was az
home. Mrs. Jackson who saw smoke com
ing from the house went to the door,
and called the boy. When he opened the
door, the bed was burning. The fire en-
CINE with Mr.. H. Mackenzie and
group of men from the Public Works
arrived just few minutes after the fire
alarm was sounded The horse was
flooded with water from the powerful
engine.
Hearings have been held in Washing
iDgton in both the House and Senate
Committees on Virgin Islands legislation
IN addition to a bill from the people and
one from the Department of Interior it is
expected that there will be also Senate
Bill
We learn that Councilmen Roberts and
Golden did creditable work.
No news has been received on the tax
question.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-13

Congress will probably delegate it's power
to the President who May transfer it to the
Governor.
Mr.. Prince Miller died his residence on
Sunday night end was inferred yesterday
afternoon.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-13
Christiansted Theatre
SIS To Night 8.15
"The 1oIitair Man.

NJ
Amanof
"SOLIrA
pureya
sod
wits
a cas- d ish ng O.
Admission Usua
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
MISS ABBOTT
NAMES AIDES

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 d.N.s).
Miss Grace Abbott, former head
of the Children'S Bureau of the
United States Department Of La
Dor, who recently accepted the
craftsmanship of the national COM
mittee Of welfare leaders for the
reelection of President Roosevelt,
announced today that ~ promi-
rent welfare workers had been
appointed to the committee.
In q statement accompanying
the announcement Of her commit
tee, Miss Abbott described her
self as a progressive Republican.
She said she was supporting Pres
ident Roosevelt because of his
social program, and that this was
the point of view Of many of her
associates on the committee.
Meanwhile, on the Republican
side Of the fence, F. Trubee Da-
viSon, president Of the American
Museum Of Natural History and
chairman Of the naturalized citi-
Zens' division of the Republican
State committee, declared that
New York State can already be
counted safely in Governor Alfred
M. Landon'S column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
FAIL TO SAVE DOG

ment at the Angel Memorial AMI
NAL Hospital, Boston.
Between times, veterinarians
treated it frequently. When . new
crisis developed and they de-
SPARED Of its life, Mrs. Morrison
telephoned to Boston for q plane
to take it back to the animal hos
pital.
David Rudd, Boston pilot, flew
to Nantucket, got Shadow and
sped back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8 U.N.SO.
The very staid American Chemical
Society held an erudite symposium
on vitamins today and, when the
last broadside had been fired, not
a single word had been uttered
about spinach.
But Popeye's mighty right arm
could not have thrown a greater
potential bomb among the scien-
lists than did A. j. Lorenz, director
Of nutritional research of the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Association.
Without any evasion or equivo-
cation, Lorenz made the flat claim
that California navel oranges not
only have a prettier color than the
Florida variety, but also are pos
sessed of much more potent vita
Minis.
Where Is ExcellS
The California juice, he as
serted, yields a carotene, or
provitamin, a value 152 per cent
higher than the Florida orange.
What is more, Lorenz said, the
two-year average Vitamin c con-
tent of the CALIFORNIA; is % per
cent greater than those of the
FloridaS.
He also let it out that you must
not squeeze an orange to get the
greatest vitamin content, but
rather use an instrument which
gets right down to the white
layer of the skin and breaks up
the juice sacks. The latter
method, he declared, puts from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
BLACK LIGHT
AIDS CHECK
OF CANCER

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 0NSO.
BLACK light" was revealed today
as one of sciences newest weap-
ons in the war on cancer.
How some surgeons are using
such invisible ultraviolet light in
cancer operations, to recognize
diseased tissues more readily, was
reported at the convention of the
American Congress Of Physical
Therapy here.
DR.. Disraeli Kodak, Of the
Cook County Hospital, Chicago,
exhibited an operating room
"searchlight," which flashes in
visible ultraviolet rays on the
patient, this "black light" becom-
ing visible by fluorescence.
Tissues Shines
Cancerous tissue, he explained,
shines under ultraviolet light
with a purplish-pearly color. in
contrast to normal tissue, which
appears almost black when the
operating room is darkened and
the "searchlight" turned on.
After a tumor is cut out, black
light" revalS distinctive markings
on the surface of the adjacent
tissues where cancer cells may
have begun to spread, said DR..
Kodak, who is editor Of the
Archives Of Physical Therapy,
X-Ray, Radium.
Checks Disease
Discovering such danger points,
he asserted, a surgeon can re-
move additional tissue containing
! the infiltrating cancer cells, pre-
venting possible spread of the
disease to other parts Of the
body.
Other developments today at
the fifteenth annual scientific
and clinical session of physicians
were discussions on the use OF
light, heat, electricity and other
physical agencies in treating dis
unrE AMEDINAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
Value of Ohio State U.

COLUMBUS. Ohio QN.SO.
The value Of Ohio State Univer.
sity's physical assets is $26, s24,51s,
according to o report filed re-
Gently with the State auditor.
This includes $lI,IS0,7s6 in build.
ings, $5,640,647 in land and &c..
067, 067 in equipment. During the
fiscal year ended June 80, an audit
showed the big university's total
income to be $7,070, e19 and expen.
ditures, $6,945,043. Gross receipts
from football last season were
$457. 627.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
II Aboard Bus Killed
In Colombia Crash

PASTO, Colombia, Sept. 8.
Twenty-one of a party of % per
sons were killed yesterday when
a bus, carrying them into the
country for an outing, skidded off
a mountain road near Juanambu
and dropped 200 feet. The sur
vivor was caught in the branches
of an overhanging tree.
-VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08

PHILADELPHIA, -Sh adow,
purple-born poodle pup Is dead
despite a 50-mile hospital trip by
specially chartered plane and
private ambulance.
Shadow was the pet Of the So
cially prominent Mrs. Thomas
Morrison, jr., Of Haverford.
The dog was Ill most Of its five
short months of life. But it had
regal attention. Twice it was taken
all the way to Nantucket for treat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
Manila Bars Prison
Inmates Home Dining

MANILA, p. I. UN.SJ.-Pris-
oners in the provincial goals Of the
Philippine Islands may no longer
return to their homes, unescorted,
to have their meals and to sleep.
Elpidio Quirino, secretary Of the
interior, has just returned from
a tour of the provinces and says
that this illegal and bad prac-
tice" must be discontinued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
Fire
Causes Heavy Loss

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 8.
ALI available Jacksonville fire
lighting apparatus and fire boats
oattled for more than two hours
asst night before controlling a
waterfront blaze that caused dam
age estimated at more than
100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-08
Cabbages and Colds
Occupy Chemists

10 to IL per cent more c vitamins
In q glass.
The society also was told the
varieties Of cabbage harvested In
early summer are much higher in
vitamin c content than the late
autumn varieties.
This was discussed in a com
bined paper by Stella Gould and
Donald K. Tressler Of the New
York State Experiment Station
Geneva, N. Y, and Professor
Charles G. King of the Univer'
sity Of Pittsburgh.
Cabbage, it was stated, loses
some Of its vitamin C content on
being exposed to the air or dur
ing cooking.
Likelihood of an individual
catching cold can now be foretold
by chemical tests, it was revealed
by DR.. Arthur Locke of the West
ern Pennsylvania Hospital here
Fitness ratings determined by the
rate of oxygen consumption per
square meter of body surface dur.
ing exercise, he declared, have
predicted with an accuracy of 80
per cent those who would have
four or more colds during the
winter.
VOTE AMERICAN
A Real Fish, Fans!
]. D. williams, United States
Capitol employee, is the proud
possesSor Of o 35-pou1d black
bonita today. He caught the fish
off Windmill Point at the mouth
of the Rappahannock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-02
FACTS AND FIGURES
By
My,..4MH

With thirty-seven ship-to-shore tele-
phone calls in single day, all previous
records were broken with the sailing
of the Queen Mary on her maiden
voyage to New York as the giant liner
steamed up the North River. Before
the ship left Quarantine total Of
seventy-four telephone conversations,
a number far exceeding the total of
any previous Atlantic crossing since
the Inauguration of this service, De-
cember 8, 1929, had been made. In
addition, Bell System radio telephone
stations inaugurated more than thirty
broadcasts from the ship over the net
works serving the United States.
Telephone conversations with the
ship linked passengers with telephones
on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. in
the Middle West and in Canada. Many
Of the calls were made from the state
rooms of the passengers, 500 Of which
are equipped with telephones over
which radio connections may be had.
In other cases passengers talked from
public telephones located here and
there on the ship.
The first call was established when
the Queen Mary was a few hours out
of Southampton. Telephone calls from
and to the ship continued with increas-
ing frequency with the result that be-
fore sighting the coast Of America it
was necessary to set up two circuits
connecting with the Bell System radio
telephone station to handle the calls,
which included five connections to
London through the New York switch
board.
The Queen Mary brings the total Of
ocean liners having telephone con-
nection with the Bell System up to
nineteen. This comprises practically
all of the large transatlantic liners,
including the Empress of Britain Of
the Canadian Pacific. This ship like
wise has ship-to-shore service right
into its cabins, which keeps its pas
sengers in touch with home and Office
not only on transatlantic voyages, but
on its annual cruises around the world.