davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
WALSH WARNS
| REDS PLOT TO
/ RUIN WORLD.

NEW YORK, April is d.N.S).
Ia warning that Communism is
''filtering into every walk Of life,
threatening Christianity, democ-
Tracy and other priced American
Ideals" had been left with Catho-
lie educators today by three speak
4 rs at the thirty-third annual
Injecting of the National Catholic
Education Association.
Speaking at a pontifical mass
] In st. Patrick's Cathedral, the
Most Rev. John B. Peterson,
Bishop of Manchester, N. H, at
tackled statesmen who would make
youth the perpetrators Of a God
less social order. He said:
GET FAITH FROM MOSCOW
s'They don't get their faith
from Bethlehem or Nazareth,
hut from Moscow and Mexico
City. Not the truth that makes
men truly free would they teach,
hut theories harmful to human
nature and destructive. to hui
man liberties"
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, vice pres
ident Of Georgetown University,
declared: ...
"The Communist propaganda
10 aided, allotted and cOmfOrted
in his sinister campaign by q
certain type Of professor who I
prostitutes academic freedom
to an unacademic conspiracy
against the very foundations Of
Christian morality"
In the opening address at ses-
sionS in the Waldorf Astoria, the
Nest Rev. r. w. Howard, Bishop
pf Covington, KY, declared Com
11uniSm regards the individual
Is a digit or unit of force to be
sacrificed en- masse to the moloch
pfi general welfare"
B AL but naming the Brain Trust,
Father Walsh charged:
ThOse who live In Washing
tom have observed the intOIer-
ance and Iiberality Of such man
darins when transplanted to Pc
sftiOns In the Government and
clothed with brief authority.
There is stilI a remnant of :
them rushing from department
to department, each with . die
tatOr's baton in his brief case,
sh0ping and planning and schem-
sing for enlarged but centralized
spower. There is the potential
stermite in the house Of economic
freedom"
Father Walsh told the educators
that communism tensely awaits
another World War in order to
put an end to Christian civiliza-
ton.
True Victor of 1914
Father Walsh asserted:
'BOlsheviSm b the chief
progeny issuing from the sup
pOsedly hygienic union of ra-
ti0nalisHn and technology. Com
Inunism is the lustiest offspring
0f the modern mind.
1There it stands armed from
head TO foot, clad i'm shining
armament supplied for profit by
its pfedestined victims. 1t is the
true victor left after the sham.
IISIes Of 1914.
international communism is
waiting in tense expectation
today hoping secretly, in its
heart Of hearts, that the nations
viii embark again ON reciprocal
homicide; for well its leaders
know that another World War
would hasten the end of Chris
tian civilization and usher in a
return to the ethics Of the
Jungle"
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
to come.

thru unnecessary headaches, backaches and
drains by taking dependable tonic such
sgsDr. PieIce's Fayorite Prescription.
81 This herbal tonic Is equally as beneficial
I % The prospective mother who suffers from
nausea and other disageeable symptoms,
aso many middie-aged women find it is
Sust the tonic they require. Buy now!
New size, tabs Soc. Liquid $i.0O Z $1.3S.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Event. In Girls Life

Man girls
who are Look
ing forward to
the wedding ring
find their strength
failing. They suf-
fer from back
ache, headache
and regular pains,
and sometimes
dread the years
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
BURNING
ACHING FEET
Tonight Get Sure Relief
in Just IS Minutes

Here's the quick sensible pleasant way
to real foot comfort that thousands say
is far better than anything they have
ever tried.
Nothing greasy or sticky about Radox
lin one gallon Of hot water dissolve 3
tablespoonfuls Of Radox-soak your
tender aching feet and in is minutes
you'll be absolutely amazed. at the re-
lief you get.
DO this tonight and tomorrow have
feet free from distress and burning
misery.
Radox Is Inexpensive. Get it today at
Peoples Drug Stores or any first-class
drug store-Guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
TROUBLES : :.; d, : IL:

when you use the time-tssted CROXON
Method. Removes all the hair on the first
application and keeps you well grOomed
and free Of hair during the time needed
TO completely stop the growth. =.
THOUSANDS Of satisfied users . :. No un-
pleasant odor. GUARANTEED HARM
Less. Now 50. % at drug and dept. stores
eeCEoxnol Sales Co. 1A2W. 2AStsN.Y.C.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

No Money DOwn! or Years to Pay
Evening star., 1936-07-26

PGroLed from North Caro-
lima prison after giving him
self up in 1885 to finish q term
there, Walker, so, 1Das re-
turned to the oklahoma Peni-
tentfary in McAleSter to SerUe
25 gears of a manSldughter
sentence. He escaped from
the Oklahoma prison % gears
ago and 1UdS in business for
is years as q fugitive. Another
escaped Oklahoma prisoner
1DaS located in CleDeldnd yeS-
terddy after % years OF re-
Spectdbility. A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BERWYN GIRL SCOUTS
RECEIVE MERIT BADGES
Rr.cial Dispatch to The Star.

" eciaI Dispatch to The Star.
BERWYN, Md, July 25.-Laurie
Bates was awarded a gold attendance
star. ex-patrol leaders, assistant patrol
leaders, business woman, Gamer,
hostess, junior citizen, tree finder,
health winner and world knowledge
badges and three scholarship rings at
a court Of awards held by Troop 10,
Girl Scouts, Of Berwyn; Miss Betty
Mulligan, captain.
Mary Burch, Jeanne Frost and
and observers badges.
Second class and patrol leaders
badges and a silver attendance star
went to Elizabeth Hazard.
Other awards were made as follows:
Frances Lucas. silver attendance
star; Elizabeth Marion, second class
observer, child nurse, Gamer, needle
woman, housekeeper, homemaker,
laundress and health winner badges;
Eileen Mahoney, second class badge;
'Roselle Miller, second class and OBJ
servers badges, silver attendance star,
scholarship badge and ring. Gladys
sNewberry. silver attendance star: Mary
.Reamy, patrol leaders badge; Mitzie
Setter, second class badge; Esther
,Shipley, second class and artist badges;
Frances Thrift, second class badge
Eleanor Wilson, silver attendance star,
athlete, garden flower finder, laun-
dress, needlewoman. observer, tree
finder, world knowledge and health
winner badges; Grace Weiser, second
class badge and silver attendance star,
and Jacqueline Young, second class
and Observers badges.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Star Staff Photo.

the children scurried for cover like
quail.
Far from cities the residents are
more likely to welcome company, but
we slept most of the time in our tent,
occasionally accepting an invitation to
stay at farmhouse. We always paid
our hosts for lodging, since cash is
scarce in those parts"
First becoming interested in the Ap-
palachian trail by tramping sections Of
it in the White Mountains of New
Hampshire, the brothers decided to see
the southern section last Spring. Both
graduated from Wesleyan College in
Connecticut. Bradford in 1928 and
Raymond in 1888. Bradford was an
instructor IN English at the University
of Delaware for six years, and now
lives at West Bridgewater, Mass, while
the younger brother resides at the
family home in Fairhaven.
Help Trail Club.
Hearing that the New Englanders
were footing the southern length of the
ridges, the Potomac Club contacted
them through members of the United
States Forest Service, asked them to
check markers and shelters. and in
vited them to use their own shelters at
the northern end of the journey. In
valuable service on trail markings Is
rendered continually by foresters, the
Mitchells said.
At the southern end of the Shenan-
doah National Park Mrs. c. Bradford
Mitchell joined her husband and
brother-in law. travelling by motor ano
meeting the mixers at the end of each
days journey. The longest single days
march was 80 miles, when Mrs Mitch
ell carried the packs in her car.
On the trip the Mitchells encoun-
tered all kinds of weather conditions
but were fortunate in selecting a dry
season and had little use for theil
raincoats. Only one night were the!
forced to camp without water, and the
only discomfort they endured wa.
climbing hilly portions Of the trail or
hot days.
Myron H. Avery, president Of the
local club, who met the brothers wher
they arrived in Washington. has never
made as long a journey on the Ap
palachian Trail, although he has visit.
ed all portions of it. He was interested
in learning that the trip can be made
for 500 or less, and points out thai
the equipment with the exception O.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
PAROLE ASKED BY is
District Board to Consider Peti-
tions at Meeting Tuesday.

tions at Meeting Tuesday.
The District Parole Board Tuesday
will consider petitions for release of
the following l6 prisoners:
John Dallas Lawrence, Willie Nc
Dowell, Lisa Lyles, Thomas Coakley.
Edward Finkney. Charles H. Alexan-
der. Leon U. Mason, Gus Gaddis, Ver-
ma Witten, Robert Gray, Thomas Car
marda, Cornelius Gross, James Kirby,
George Wharton, Otto Adams and
RYland DupreY.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
DELAY IS SOUGHT
IN A. F. |. CLASH
Council Asked to Refer Dis.
pute With Lewis Unit
to Convention.

An appeal to the Executive Council
of the American Federation of Labor
to refer its differences with the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization to
the November convention Of the fed
Grafton, and to join in the drive to
organize the steel industry was di-
rected to the council yesterday by the
Dressmakers' Union in New York City.
The union, having a membership of
about 10000, is local of the Interna-
ticnal Ladies' Garment Workers, itself
an affiliate Of the c. I. o.
The appeal was made in the form
of q resolution containing the follow
ing excerpts:
I'VE call upon the Executive Coun-
Gil to drop all punitive measures
now being contemplated against the
C. I. o. to cancel the hearing
and trial before the council on August
3, and to refer the whole controversy
to the coming convention of the A. F.
of L., which alone has the power and
authority to deal with matters Of such
grave importance.
I'VE appeal to the Executive Coun-
Gil to put aside all secondary consid-
erations Of the jurisdictional claims in
the face of the paramount need for
unity against the powerful iron and
steel corporations and to join with
the c. I. o. in the great campaign to
organize the biggest open shop indus
try in the country, the steel indus
try"
With the trial scheduled for August
and the c. I. o. unions already on
record as refusing to appear, no open
efforts for a reconciliation are being
made. At the same time, John L.
Lewis. chairman of the C. I. O., in
sists that he knows nothing Of secret
conferences toward such an end al
though William Green. president of
the A. F. of L., announced that such
efforts would be made before August 3.
The C. I. o. yesterday charged "cruel
twisting of Department Of Labor sta
tistics by the American Iron and Steel
Institute In the latter's claim that
steel wages are higher than the aver
age in comparable industries. Poorer
brackets of the steel industry were
| omitted, the c. T. o. claimed, while a
weekly wage for 1913 hours in the
steel industry was balanced against q
wage for only 27.8 hours in the anthra-
cite coal industry.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
PRISONER FREE
23YEARS CAUGHT
0kIahoman Lived in CIeve.
land as Respected Citizen.
CIemenCy Urged.
By the Associated Press.

6k tHc fASoCClhtcu rIcbSs
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 25.-An
escaped Oklahoma prisoner, found at
Cleveland. Ohio, after 20 years Of
respectability, was disclosed by acting
Detective Inspector Charles c. Nevel
of Cleveland today as Carl Chiffon,
convicted in 1918 Of burglarizing the
Calvin, Okla, National Bank.
Chiffon, records a. Granite Re-
formatory show, fled the institution
after serving a year Of his two-year
term.
He was located in Cleveland yester-
day. Neval declined to reveal his
name until Oklahoma authorities had
learned identity of the man who fled
the reformatory at 18 only to be ap-
pretended at Il, respected and the
father Of two children.
Chilton's family, Newell said, had not
learned of the incident.
Gov. E. w. Marland received sew
eral pleas for clemency. but said
the case had not been placed before
Evening star., 1936-07-26
5 More Held in Staying.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July rs Op).
Five more men were arrested on
Staying charges at Talladega, Ala,
today shortly after Homer WEIGH, tex
tile union organizer, sought since
Wednesdays labor disorders there in
which one was killed and 18 others
wounded, surrendered in Birmingham.
This brought to 10 the number held
in connection with the Staying Of
Deputy Sheriff John Bryant near the
Talladega Samoset Mills.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

him oficially and he had not de.
termined his course.
ITS big problem" said Marland.
There is the question Of the effect
on discipline at the State prisons
to consider as well as the question
Of what is best for the man."
L. v. Warling, deputy warden of
the reformatory, said he was certain
Chiffon would be returned.
1T makes no difference to US
whether an escaped prisoner has been
gone 10 days or so years, we are
going after him." said Warling.
We can't let men get out of here
the wrong way and stay out.
You can't let sentiment interfere
with prison discipline"
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ELECTRIC STRIKE
ENDS IN MEXICO
5000 Workers End To-Day
WaIkout and Service
Is Resumed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 25.-A To-day
strike of 5000 electrical workers in
the heart of Mexico ended today with
resumption Of service.
Within four hours after an agree
ment was reached between strike rep
resentatives and officials of the Mexi-
, can Light & Power Co., electric cur
rent again coursed through the net
work of wires serving the city.
Technical difficulties delayed service
restoration in a few sections, but for
the most part radios blared again
traffic lights came to the relief OF
weary policemen. and there was again
an ample ice supply.
Under the agreement ending the
strike, workers claimed their eco
nomic demands" were accepted, in
cluding salary increases aggregating a
million pesos annually. Social de-
mands," which company officials
claimed meant workers intervention
in the management, were left for fur
ther discussion.
Labor largely accepted the settle
ment as victory for Communists and
demonstrated loudly before the ma
tional palace.
President Lazaro Cardenas person.
ally intervened in the strike several
times, but he fatty refused to attach
the property Of the company to force
an agreement.
That fact and the decision of labor
leaders to deal directly with the com.
pany was regarded as the final i'm
petus needed to bring the walkout tc
an end
Numerous sympathy strikes were
called during the electrical struggle
and at one time more than 10000
were without work.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN

THE Women Have Their Way" a
Spanish play, will feature the Mid
summer program of dance and drama
at the McKinley-Langley Community
Center Thursday night.
The show will be presented by the
lexington Community Players, under
direction OF Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
assisted by others from the Southeast
Community Players.
The children's Summer dance group
directed by Miss Adelaide Courtney
will offer Spanish dances as inter
ludes
Evening star., 1936-07-26
STEAMSHIPS,

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE. 6?i 9Th Ave. New York.
WEST INDIES CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
UNITED FRUIT CO. Pier 3. North No fF RiveP, tg,
New York. or your Travel Agent
Vacation Cruises-Aug.. Sept Oct Nov.
Holland-American Line. 4l6N Charles ST.
Baltimore. Md;-American Express Coz
1414 Street NV. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

the tent and canvas water bucket, may
be picked up around any home.
The Mitchells hope to find time to
do the northern 1900 miles of the Ap-
palachian Trail some day They are
now visiting friends in the Capital.
They still wear their beart.s, being
loathe to return to daily chore after
more than two months OF freedom
from shaving.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FIREMAN TO RETIRE
Capt. Trainor on Disabled List
After % Years Service.

Capt. Eugene Joseph Trainor, so, a
member of the District Fire Depart
ment % years. will be retired for
physical disability Friday. under an
order issued yesterday by the Com
miSisoners.
Capt Trainor has been disabled
most of the past three years. following
an accident at Fifteenth and C streets
southeast. in which he suffered q
fracture Of the arm.
He was retired at sl25 a month on
recommendation by Battalion Chief
j. B. Simms. Police Inspector w. E.
Holmes and Acting Corporation Coun-
sci Vernon E. West.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
CUT IN WPA ROLLS
DUE IN FEW WEEKS
Eight>Point
PlanDrawn
For Relief

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5. (U.g
An eight-point relief program
which would restore relief admin
istration to local governmental
units. was brought forward today as
the work of a committee represent
ing the Community Chest organl-
cations of California.
The San Francisco Community
Chest board of directors already
has approved the program which Is
to be presented to other chests ana
to be forwarded to government and
state officials
The program proposed;
WPA should be abolished and
federal funds for work or direct re
lief should be given the states on
a grant -in-aid basis: In the mean
time WPA should provide for the
entire number of persons for whom
it originally assumed responsible
ity: the WPA should reimburse
state relief administrations for ex-
penditures made in its behalf or
due to WPA delays; the federal
government should reassume re-
sponsibility for transient aid; the
direct administration of relief
should be placed in the hands of
local units responsible to a state
body; and the governor should APP
point a committee to draft a per-
manent state welfare program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
The Farmers Corner :

vent the United States from doing
otherwise.
In the great game of interna-
tional diplomacy. the United States
has been constantly out-bld ana
out bluffed.
What. then of American agricul-
ture under these conditions?
The National Cooperative Coun-
Gil. comprised of the country's lead
ing farm cooperatives, has enunci-
ated the only sound and sane policy
to meet such an emergency in It's
declaration that THE American
market for agricultural products
should be given first to American
agriculture
Such a policy should be adopted
without any thought of reprisal.
California farmers, particularly
have benefited by a heavy export
trade in times past and every effort
should be made to retain the for
eign trade which still exists.
On the other hand it is absolute
ly impressive that tariff protection
be used at the present time to
equalize the difference in produc-
ton costs at home and abroad-and
to prevent foreign products from
under selling American products
right in our own American market.
90
American agriculture does not ask
tariff barriers which would prohibit
the importation of foreign commod-
tiles, nor does it seek a tariff which
would force prices above reason
able, competitive levels, represent
ing American standards of living.
It has right, however, TO expect
protection against being undersold
in its own market-and against the
break down of American wage STAN
dards.
Sound economics, rather than
any spirit of reprisal. should be the
governing factor in the country's
trade policies.
And sound economics certainly
should dictate an even break for
home products in home markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
Municipal Power
Program Succeeds
In Colorado Town

In the light of the proposed pow
er development and distribution
program sponsored by the Imperial
Irrigation district it is of extreme
interest to note the success which
has attended similar ventures in
other sections of this country.
A recent bulletin dealing with
the study of municipality owned
and operated utilities has reference
to the case of the municipal power
plant operated in Lamar, Colo.
In 1919 the citizens of this COM
munity took over the power plant
and distribution lines from the
corporation then serving the ter
ritory. This venture was success
from the beginning.
Rates were reduced; generation
of power increased to meet the
growing demands and as a result
the net profits Of the plant have
also increased gradually year by
year. Due to this increase in profits
and the resulting surplus for the
city. yearly bond payments on the
plant have been met without de-
fault and additions made to exist
ing generating facilities and dis
tribution service.
Bessie the residents OF Lamar,
this plant serves nine different
towns and communities in the
neighborhood as well as many
farmers in the rural areas at rates
which do not prove burdensome
and also lead to the increased use
of electricity and electric appli-
ances for both home and farm pur-
poses. In addition to this the bull
letin states that there has never
been a tax levy for plant opera
ton but on the contrary the rev.
enue from the plant has often
been used for other municipal eX-
penseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
Industries
To Absorb
WOrkmen

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. UP)
State WPA headquarters said to-
day it anticipated a reduction in
coming weeks of WPA employment
rolls through the transfer of relief
workers to private industry and es-
pecially TO agricultural work.
The WPA spokesman said the
March Is report should show how
many workers found outside en-
ployment. No f.sares are available
40 present.
The experience OF the relief
headquarters in the past has been
that starting March ! many per-
sons who spent the winter on relief
rolls FIND employment in agricul-
tural work and the number increas-
eS as the spring season extends into
The planting and harvesting time.
The transfers are expected to re-
duee relief rolls but the extent
could not be determined. the
spokesman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
[. A. CITY DAD
RATES TROLLEY
OPERATORS LOW

LOS ANGELES. March 5. UP)-
The intelligence Of street car mo-
tormen was made subject of scorn
IN city council Wednesday. a few
hours after one trolley rammed in
to the rear end of another. injuring
several passengers.
Councilman C. Vernon Bennett
insisted the intelligence of the av-
GRACE motorman pars that of a 12-
year-old child.
That's a scientific rating" he
said, explaining that he once serv-
ed on committee of university
psychologists. which put 100 troll
ley pilots through an examination.
Their average intelligence was
that of a 12-year-old child"
Councilman Evan Lewis ridicul-
ed his colleague, as well as all in
telligence tests. He contemptuously
asked II one was planned for this
city council"
This oratory disposed of, the
council finally voted instructions
for the board Of public utilities to
pass Immediately on a proposal to
examine and license all motormen
and conductors.
Evelyn Elliott. 30, and Orris Jur-
man, is, was given hospital treat
ment as result of today's collision,
which occurred at Olympic Blvd.
and Broadway. Several other per-
sons were treated at the scene.