davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06
kINC.MAKER ARCHBISHOP
REVITALIZES CHURCH
Cosmo Gordon Lang Uses Statecraft
and Showmanship p in Furthering
Prestige of His Religion.
BY c. PATRICK THOMPSON.

T THE time of the abdication Of
\ Edward VIII Cosmo Gordon
y Lang, the Scots village minis
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
CHAPTER XVII
TROUBLE AHEAD

Lynn slept little that night, tired
as she was. She lay there in her
hot room in the Village.
He doesn't love me. I'm Just a
fool! Marie il right. Just new
sensations? Why must I behave
like thiS?"
Then perSistently would come
memories of that morning on the
windswept reef. Wild had been sin
cere then.
And I couldn't be honest with
him!'
It was all such a muddle that
Lynn dissolved into tears. She slept
late the next morning and awoke
heavy hdded and hstless. When
she came down for breakfast no
body was about except Chuck, who
was having his solitary breakfast.
Late hours don't agree with
you," he said as he poured her a
cup of coffee.
I'm not used to them, I guess. "
she admitted. refusing anything to
eat.
"Everybody's gone golfing, you
might just as well let me amuse
you."
Lynn managed a wistful little
smile.
"Wild's playing golf with Terry.
He wants me to bring you over to
the clubhouse at IL. We've got an
hour"
Chuck and Lynn walked in the
garden after breakfast, and the
girl could see he had something on
his mind. But he seemed more
cheerful than he had last night.
"You did me a good turn last
night, letting me blow off steam" !"
he said suddenly. I'm going to say
something. Tell me it's none of my
business. That's all right, but I'm
going to say 1t anyhow"
"Of course, Mr.. Austin, I was
pretty hard on YOU"
Call me Chuck"
"All right, Chuck"
'Now, here goes!" Chuck took a
deep breath.
1T is hard to begin. I don't
want you to misunderstood. You
know am fond of Wild"
Lynn suddenly became fright
ened and wished Chuck you'd stop.
But be careful. Lynn. He's a
great guy, but women have always
spoiled him, including mother.
He's pretty skeptical about women,
doesn't think much of them. Has
reason not to-"
Lynn tried to speak.
Nov wait until I'm through.
You're a good kid. I hate to see
you get your heart broken"
Lynn tried to keep her lips from
trembling: you're trying to warn
me not to fall in love with Wild?"
Not exactly, only don't take
him too seriously" Seeing her eyes,
he added quickly: II don't mean
that he doesn't mean what he says
when he says 1t. But he never
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

Then somebody else cut in, and
Lynn saw Wild was still dancing
with Heloise the blonde, who had
come with Terry Saturday night.
Wild rescued Lynn before mid
night and they escaped to his
car, for he had driven her over.
Lord, I'm glad to be rid of
that crowd. What mother sees
in them year after year I don't
know"
"They seem pleasant enough. "
But they bore mel" Wild
said impatiently, drawing Lynn
close to him as he drove.
YOU'RE gorgeous. We're going
for a ride and I wish we didn't
ever have to come back"
1t was hours later when they
finally got home. Everybody but
Marie and two of the boys were
in bed. 1t never occurred to Lynn
that Marie had deliberately
waited up, just to see what time
they got in. But it did to Wild
and he was furious when Marie
followed lynn upstairs.
GOSSIP
"I'll just come in for a moment
to say good night" Marie said
Think II have one more night
cap"
She opened up a little cupboard
which Lynn had not investigated
and took out a bottle of brandy
She poured herself a stiff drink
Want one?"
Lynn shook her head.
well, here's how? And by the
way, how does it feel to be a
SOUTHAMPTON SenSation?"
Il don't know what you mean. ~
Il believe you're in earnest. ]
mean-tonight. The boys are nuts
about you. And Wild's spinning
like a top. Nice work, sister. It's
more than any of us could do
Marie downed the brandy, poured
herself another. Lynn flushed, toe
embarrassed to answer.
Last time Wild brought home
one of the great unwashed, it was
a Spanish dancer!" Marie laughed
"She made terrific passes at the
old mani"
Something in Lynn's clear eyes
sobered Marie for a moment.
We'll, good luck. The boys must
be amused, and there's nothing
like a new senSation!"
And Marie waved an uncertain
good night as she went out the
door.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
TRAILER GIRL
By Vera Broom
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Wild Austin deUoed to Morrow, artists model
Boucher She DeeEend guest at his mothers
home Wild does not know Lynn married to Rene in forced
South Carolina Wen bringing the stranded
girl back his trailer
Ohen Mrs. Helen Warren her employer droUe left the
girl on the beach broke
NoD Rene has studio apartment in Washington Square,
Lynn in nearby She still posing Worng
Nine RednoudS smart dress shop where Wild found
ne SdD her picture magazine Chuck,
WtdS older brother, separated Wte party
and learns q lot about Wild during that Deekend
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
See the girls garng at you You'll hear about this
ow fancy See Heolse Town there dancing with WldH
been the make for him since he was in nckers but
le no can do She d probably like to your throa
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Absentee Employers
100000 G. M. Stockholders 81 Per Cent Out of
Touch With Strike Trouble.

tinue to sit down. but to express that
attitude.
believe in the organization Of in.
dustrial employees into trade unions.
I believe in It as q right. and as .
necessity, both for justice and, in the
long run, for efficiency. I am totally
unmoved by the argument that the
worker in mass production plants has
the right as q free man to bargain
with his employer (the management
chosen by the 350.000 stockholders)
all by himself. That Is an unreal
right. The wages that each indi-
vidual man gets, the hours he works,
are not q matter which he can tndi-
vidually arrange with his boss. A
worker on q conveyor belt cannot say
to the foreman: MY wife is going
to have another baby and the mort
gage is due on the house, and how
about a little raise?" The rate Is set
and his personal needs and difnculties
have nothing to do with it.
1 believe in independent trade
unions, afaliated with other unions
in other industries. for the same rea-
son that I believe in the necessity Of
an American Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
1 should like to see one trade union
in an industry, and not half dozen,
for reasons Of efficiency If for no other.
I should like to have an employees Or
ganization which Is competent to
speak for all Of the employees, 20 that
when 1t says something, that some
thing has meaning.
Union Responsibility.
But, Of course, given such . situa-
ton, should like that trade union to
be responsible. 1t ought to be in
corporated and subject to the law.
which can hold it responsible for Its
contracts. 1t ought not to be allowed
to call a strike without q two-thirds'
vote of its membership, which would
mean a two-third's vote Of all the
workers in given industry. And
there ought to be some sort of impair
tial arbitration mechani to which
both management and employees can
appeal in case OF an impasse.
Obviously, such q state of things
cannot function unless it exists. 1t
would come into existence a great deal
more quickly. first, il the Independent
trade unions Of the country would
agree, and, second. II the management
of industries would also agree that this
Is a desirable state of affairs.
think 1t is desirable because have
just come from q country where indus
trial relations are extremely stable. and
they are stable on this basis. That
country Is England. In England a
manufacturer inserted an advertise
ment in the Times last year urging his
workers all TO join the union quickly
because it makes negotiations 80
much easier"
And If such a state OF affairs ex-
listed, my conscience, as an absentee
employer, would be easier.
(Copyright. 1887. New York Tribune. Ine.)
Evening star., 1937-01-15

congress-
White House
failed 20 latent magnatons
The defect be remedied too soon.
behind the big onciaS here
continuing Mcleod He
inside recognized
Federal estimating Hoover hodor he
New and OF great help
putting corporation Congress Like the
departing he going into business
offered but understood
Mcleod sought congena surroundings.
significant the fact that the andersecretaryshp OF
Treasury about 1t joke
satisfactory been found Uho wlI
that Mr. Mor0enthau wH
start advertising in the help wanted section.
considered what used
Craftsmanship Of the Securities Exchange
the attorney who distinguished
himself the preparation of several before the
Chairman Lands become Harvard Law School September
leaders having hard time keeping their public
Roosevelt before Mr. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1937-01-15

ers, drawing our Dorothy Thompson
dividends or not, as the case may be,
and knowing little or nothing about
conditions of workers in the 81 plants
which make up the industry. This
Is one of the most curious and i'm
portant phenomena Of modern life.
This Is what makes the clauses OF the
Constitution which were written for
the protection Of property so strangely
unreal in the twentieth century. For
when the Constitution was written 80
per cent Of the people owned property,
and used that property as the means
of making their livings. But today 80
per cent of the people do not own
property from the use OF which they
earn their livings. I own my type
writer, and make my living from that
I am responsible for what am writ
ing on it at this moment. But do
not. in the same sense, own" Cen
eral Motors stock at all.
Information Lacking.
cannot recall that the managers
Of any Of the corporations which pay
me dividends and send me handsome
embossed reports from time to time,
and often during the last years have
warned me that my interests were be-
ing menaced by legislation in Wash
ington, have ever written to ask:
What attitude would you like your
management to take on the labor
question? Would you like to see your
factories recognize trade unions? We
have paid out so-and-So much this
year in wages for so-and-so much.
Are you in favor of splitting some OF
those profits with the men who helped
earn them? And in what proportion?
do not know and cannot know the
details Of management Of these vast
industries. cannot comprehend all
the dificulties and problems involved.
But can adopt an attitude toward
general policy. Thus. I shall not con-
Evening star., 1937-01-15


leader
good labor authorities outside the C. l.
u1sjo
sevy nre his organizing industry
indefinitely
White
mostly napdagons Of justices
Sutherland
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Folk
and What
They Do
S. E. c. Craftsmanship
Possibility Has Steel
Trap Mind.
By LEMUEL +. PARTON.

A T OUR village swimming pool
~ Ernest Angel used to climb
~ about 20 feet up the side Of
the cliff and dive into the
rocky basin, 6 feet deep and about Is
feet across. He was then in his 40s, a
lean precisionist who never made .
mistake. He was my neighbor down
the country road for quite q stretch.
and admired tremendously both his
intellectual and diving poise-he had
the same take-off in both
The talk is now that he may sue
coed James M Lands as chairman of
the Securities and Exchange Commits.
sion. He is q New York lawyer. ap-
pointed regional administrator Of the
New York ONCE of the commission
last March IA. His ability disclosed in
this ONCE has advanced him toward
the Craftsmanship.
Although Mr.. Angel is q native OF
Cleveland. he is, I believe. Of New
England descent. At any rate. he has
what might be called New England
reserve and would be embarrassed by
any adequate appraisal OF his mind
and capacities. One may say, how
ever, that 1t is a steel-trap mind.
Knows His Economies.
Mr.. Angel is liberal, who knows
the economic facts of life. His maga-
zine articles on political and economic
subjects have no loose ends nor ravel-
ings. They reveal detachment COM
parable to his mathematical diving
ira rajectory-or the excellent timing and
even pace Of his tennis, which is his
favorite game.
He was graduated from Harvard
and from Harvard Law School in the
land from 1913 to 1917, was a captain
in the World War and thereafter es.
tablished himself in New York. He is q
member of the law firm OF Hardin,
Hess & Eder. He has an intellectual
integrity which makes one think San
tayana picked the wrong man to pose
for THE Last Puritan"
Lady Rhondda's sense of timeliness
and of current political values was
exemplif1ed upon her arrival in this
country in the interest Of her weekly
magazine, Time and Tide, when with
a negligent gesture and a casual SEN
tence or two she dismissed chapter
in her life which other English women
would savor and remember in detailed
accuracy throughout their earthly days.
This was her brief term in Jail for
dropping bombs in q letter box.
Tall, handsome, dynamic. an ex-
ponent Of outdoor sports, she found
her athletic ability an asset when, as
q passenger on the Inflated Lusitania,
she went down with the ship. Fight.
ing to the surface, she swan to
plank and so was saved.
Now in her rty-fourth year, she Is
the daughter Of the late David
Thomas, Welsh industrialist, VINO was
created viscount in 1918. Educated
ut Somerville College, Oxford. she
reaches back on her paternal side into
English delivers OF earth and on her
mothers side into noble English
blood.
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1937-01-15

conversations somewhat important
would sell the
time. interests which bind Italy
profession friendship Eden
antagonstc
important in the conversations that
Hitles number wH the OF the
activities OF the totaliaran
the U. S. S.R.
dctators that ought
overheard and further obstacles victory
Hitler Musson might Of
ment for q aggression Western
Russia
handle that situation in the he likes.
the tell
they because Russia will not than
did in 1914 But counsels weight these
days
has apparently found politician the
Washington.
The French has been in q
but find nobody tackle the
relations All the politicians realize that would work
settling
pendiure that there is little left
Blum does not Tant to send to Washington.
elastic"
tradition. understands to
lite and individuals than brought the somewhat
stutifed "diplomatc" atmosphere
Georges Bonnet reported have finally consented
Washington. might be the
Of this country. He politician the abi
Evening star., 1937-01-15

announced his II and when" BAL
ancing Of the budget. House Appro-
priations Chairman Buchanan said
the budget would not be balanced
for four years more
The same thing happened to
Speaker Bankhead and Senate
Leader Robinson, who were quoted
in favor of a constitutional amend
ment shortly before Mr.. Roose-
welt sent up his message against it.
The incidents a re accented in the
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Esperanto Glasses.

Glasses in Esperanto will be held
each Friday at 1880 pm. in the page
boys school room at the Capitol. be-
ginning tonight. Gerald r. Small,
former president of the Esperanto Club
Of Washington. which Is sponsoring
the classes, will be the instructor.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
by DOROTHY THOMPSON.

~ OES any one really know how
those who, In the last analy-
sis, are the employers" in
General Motors actually feel
about the larger issues Of employer
employe relationships? One has been
asking the leaders Of the Automobile
Workers Union to prove that they
speak for majority of the workers.
But Is it quite certain that Mr.. Sloan
or Mr.. Knudsen have been speaking
for Q majority of the stockholders?
Or. II they do, Is there minority who
feel differently? Have any of them
been asked? Does anybody know?
There are about $4,000 holders of
common and preferred stock in Gen
Evening star., 1937-01-15

erel MoJOrS, ana
81 per cent Of
them own less
than SO shares.
They are all. in
this remote sense,
"employers." In
an in1nitesimally
modest way my
household belongs
to these General
Motors employ
ers. We, of the
81 per cent, are
almost totally ir-
responsible. We
are absentee own
Evening star., 1937-01-15

relat on ship to
the problem OF
rust how the gov
ernmental struc-
ture is reorgan-
lied for his
rights and lib
critics may be di-
rectly and con-
cretely involved.
So vast is the
Federal machin-
cry and so tech
nical are some of
its many aspects
that it may not
be apparent at
RrSt. glance lust
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Advertising Agents Meet.

approximately 50 members OF the
American Association of Railway Ad-
Vertising Agents assembled at the
Mayfower Hotel today for the an.
nual convention of the association.
The convention will close tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

net ana mas amplLlOnS OF pecom.
ing some day Frances prime min
lister. Politically, he is at present
on the fence. He is not q devotee
OF Leon Blum, but for the time be-
ing while the French people seem
satisfied with the manner with
which Blum is conducting their af-
fairs, there is but little chance for
any politician to dslodge the So
cialist premier.
noo4
Evening star., 1937-01-15

HE opinions OF the rters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort give all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
This Changing World
Bill Bullitt Talks 'Sense' Blum and Delbos While
DR.. Schacht Is Only One Silent.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Of
0oerng undying Hitler
talking everybody American Ambassadors abroad
only who silent.
Is q matter
future will tell.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Miners Make Fairgrounds.

Scottish miners of West Wemyss.
in Fifeshire, working with pick and
shovel after hours. have turned two
acres into . beautiful village play
ground.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

not mind accepting the somewhat unhanku
United States he successful
for his political future.
In Washington
to France at the psychological
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Commissions
Protectors OF
Rights
Delegated Power Neces.
sary in 10th Century
Government.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWkENCE.
W YHEN it is announced that
~ the Federal Government Is
wv to be "reorganzed," the
word has for the average
man an unspectacular and drab
meaning. But the truth is the aver
age man has deep and fundamental
Evening star., 1937-01-15

$500, 900 Insurance Paid.
Trustees of London's Crystal Pal.
ace, recently destroyed by fire, have
been paid $500 900 insurance.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
News Behind the News
France to Adopt Firmer Diplomatic Stand d-Speech.
less Congressmen Amaze Washington.
BY PAUL MALLON.

b
stand
beggars
wv game groaned constantly poor being
menaced by Germany. suddenly
dropped
folks but her Moroccan coonts worked
perfectly
hencetorth mill attempt to be That
probably bigger With all
European playing orandsand. bound
later.
Congress assembled The House
this Floor Leader Raybrn around
speeches systems
invitation during the Imagine
Evening star., 1937-01-15

you can, 435 Congressmen, with
only two speeches in their sys-
TENS.
Some authorities suspected the
epidemic of speechlessness might
have been caused by spread Of
Winter colds, but evidence indi-
Gates the Congressman are hale,
if not hearty. Apparently 1t is only
an epidemic of Rooseveltitis.
The Presidents opening message
Evening star., 1937-01-15

vide Hitler with anything tangible.
II the French were to throw q few
colonies in the bargain that would
be q different proposition. And
although Blum is quite willing to
do 30, it is doubtful whether he
will be permitted TO remain in
once should he ask the French to
make territorial sacrifices while the
British kept all their postwar
loot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
Music, Laughs
Combine in Gay
Coliseum Show
Gladys Swartout and Fred
Ma c Murray Are
Co-Starred

One of the finest casts of musi-
clans, comedians, dancers and sing
ers ever assembled for a motion
picture makes its appearance in
Champagne Waltz" the gay com
edy with music which opened sun
day at the Coliseum Theatre.
Fred MacMurray and Gladys
Swarthout, who are co-starred, not
only supply the romantic interest,
but also exhibit the talents which
have made them famous as musi-
clans. Before MacMurray's entrance
into films he was saxophone play
er of considerable note. And in
Champagne Waltz" as the leader
of swing bank which takes Wien
ma by storm, he toots his saxaphone
again in real swing fashion. He also
sings When Is a Kiss Not a Kiss
to Miss Swarthout.
The famous Metropolitan Opera
diva contributes two outstanding
vocal selections TIE first is the
new swing-waltz hit THE Merry
Go-Round." and the second Gould
l Be in Love?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
Lily Pons Sings
In Cay Musical
Show at Capitol
Comedy Takes Characters
from Paris to
America

A novelty in musical pictures, with
an hilariously funny story as a
thread on which the worlds fore
most coloratura soprano strings her
pearls of song, is offered to picture
goers in That Girl From Paris,
which has brought to the screen of
the Capitol Theatre humdinger
star cast-Lily Pons, Jack Oakie and
Gene Raymond.
Breaking away entirely from the
customary type of musical comedy,
the new offering turns ont to be a
gay laugh-fest from start to fin
ish, with a notable cast aiding the
tiny prima donna in her mirthful
endeavors
The story begins in Paris, where
Miss Pons meets a happy go-lucky
American saxophonist moment af-
ter she leaves her dance at the altar.
The little singer follows her new
friend to America, much to his con-
sternation, and on eluding the i'm
migration authorities, she makes
herself at home with him and his
musical associates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
SPOR tx
Ian 7 81
h,G.or-------.---l
.f<&o'

Winning the world heavyweight
boxing championship has changed
Joe Louis but has not spoiled him
In contrast to the dead-pan Louis
of pre-championship days, smil-
ing, even a gracious Brown Bomb
Ell now greets you.
Joe has learned to grin. He talks
more, too It's much easier to get
a story from him.
Another welcome change is in his
general attitude toward his handlers
Today he accepts orders almost
cheerfully In the past there were
many occasions when Blackburn
Roxborough and Black had their
hands full with Louis.
The Schmeling defeat likely had
"a lot to do with bringing about the
changes but that takes none of the
credit away from Jolting Joe. He
has realized his mistakes and has
done his best not to repeat them.
In the ring too, the Bombers
spirit is different. For his fight
with Tommy Farr, Louis has had a
crew of sparmates who actually did
him some good-boxers capable of
extending him. None Of the knock
EN- down and drag EN- out fias-
cos that marked Louis other train
ing sessions. Not that Joe has fail
ed TO put many sparring partners
on the floor during his preparation
for his first title defense. But the
training camp fighters have been
more realistic and not of the var
iety that made ringsiders feel the
boys were going to the canvas to
make Joe look good or to escape
punishment
Joe is in great physical condition
if his weight and outward appear
ance are yardstick. He has hard
ly had time to get out of shape in
the two months that have elapsed
since he won the crown from Jim
Braddock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
TO REISsER RANCH

Relieving Benny MONS, Kenneth
Coddell has been engaged by Mike
Reisser as caretaker for his dairy
herd at the Lund ranch on Glacier
Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs Mohs, who have
been sctaying at the ranch for the
past two months, returned to town
and are now located in the Shafer
house.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR BABY MCKINLEY

Funeral services for baby Patricia
Mckinley, who died at the Govern
ment Hospital Saturday afternoon
were held at 1890 today in the
chapel of the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary.
Father A. P. Kashevaroff con-
Quoted the last rites Burial was
at Evergreen Cemetery
Baby Mckinley is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mckinley of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
Thinning Pitcher
Wins Ball Came

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3O.-John-
ny Gee, former Michigan basket
ball and baseball star, and now
a pitcher for the Syracuse Inter
national League) team, entered a
game when Syracuse was IL be-
hind Toronto
Gee pitched one inning, retiring
Toronto without permitting anoth-
er run. Syracuse then came through
with an 8-run squirt.
Johnny was removed for pinch
hitter. But he'd won the ball
game.