davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-29
LARGER USE SOUGHT
FOR FARM PRODUCTS

New York, Dec. 29.-(AP)-Electio
of Wheeler McEIillien, editorial di-
rector of Country Home Magazine
and widely known agricultural au-
thor;ty, as president Of the National
Farm Chemurgic Council is ANNOUNCE
ed to succeed the late Francis P. Car
van. Willard H. Dow, president of
-ho Dow Chemical Company, Midland,
Mich, was elected vice-president to
succeed the late Howard E. Coffin.
"The sole objective of the National
Farm Chemurgic Council Mr.. Nc
Millien said. sis to enlarge the income
of farmers. The chemurgic assignment
is to open as large as possible a mar
ket, through science and industry, for
the sale of farm-grown materials to be
manufactured into inedible products.
1--WE believe this is an absolutely
sound approach to substantial in
crease in national prosperity. Since
the farm is the primary source of
Americas new raw material wealth,
a growing volume of tangible mate
rails thus moved into the channels of
manufacture and commerce will sti-
mulate employment"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-29
CHAPTER 43

heard from Lionel-a jubifant let
ter. He. had done a set of stories
for one of the big paying maya
zines, and he had been asked for
as many more as he could write.
Everybody has forgiven us,
Jerry. They have killed the fatted
calf. and Bernice is having the
time of her young life saying I
told you so to her parents. Moth
ing succeeds like success. wish
we might come out to see you and
Mimi, but Bernice and I are think
ing of Paris-that is, if this I'M
holy invasion of Belgium by Ger
many doesn't stir things up too
much. However, why worry?
With modern ammunition no war
can possibly last six months.
'The whole town is talking of
YOUR romance. 1t has been fea-
tured in all the papers, and I am
sending you the latest account.
Nothing authentic, 1 am sure,
but if your life is anything
like. this sounds it must be at top
notch. Mrs. LIE Brun says that
Minis letters are, rapturous-that
she adores the mountains, and
that you and she spend hours in
the. saddle. It sounds good to me
at this particular moment, when
the thermometer here is in the
nineties.
"All of our world is, of course,
aWay, but I have these stories to
do-and, as have said, Paris is in
the offing. Olga is also staying
on. There is talk that she may
marry again-she is seen every
where with a steel magnate who
has just brought his plant to ST..
Louis. 1t would be the irony of
fate, wouldn't it, if Olga should
add multi-millions to grandfather
fortune? I wish highwaymen
were in fashion, I'd tie my head up
in a handkerchief, and strip her
some night of her diamonds! Oh,
well, old chap, here's to your
health and happiness, but I know
you have them without my wish
ing. What are you writing -?
Don't stop because you have mar
ried a wife. Stiles Sanderson
groans every time your name is
mentioned. He says you are a
genius spoiled by luxury and low
ing. He quotes Aldrich-you re-
member, don't you, The Flight of
the Duchess p.
1.-THE woman I loved was now my
bride,
And the home I wanted was my
own,
turned to the Goddess satisfied,
But the Goddess had somehow
flown -.
"For a man must live in a garnet
aloof,
And have few friends and go
poorly clad,
With an old hat stopping a chink
in the roof,
To keep the Goddess constant
and glad"
I read Lionel's letter to Mimi as
we rode home from the little post
office at the crossroads. She made
no comment when I finished, but
there was a flush on her cheeks.
cit was good of you," I said, as
put the letter back in my pocket
ITO write that way to your
mother"
The flush deepened. IT knew
people would be asking questions
And 1 didn't want them to know
the truth"
I turned in my saddle. "Just
what do you mean by that, Mimi
What is the truth?
ooh, well, things are different
aren't they, from what we ex
pected?"
eyes"
81 told Mother that I adore tht
mountains. and do. And whe1
we are on our horses, Jerry, an
happy-that's enough for Mother
Evening star., 1937-08-08

commission general counsel, or Carl I.
Wheat of California, r. c. G. tele-
phone rate counsel Several others
also are being mentioned.
Disagreements in the commission
have been reported from time to time
in the last year.
The commission investigated ru-
mors OF bribery" within its own
membership. Justice Department
agents aided in the inquiry. which
brought report that the rumors were
baseless.
An argument then developed over
whether documentary evidence sup
porting the report would be made
public. Commissioner George Henry
Payne demanded this be done. Al
though the commission originally
voted down Payne's proposal, the doc
uments later were thrown open to
inspection.
There also have been reports-not
officially confrmed--that the commits
sion split in determining the scope Of
an investigation Of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co, and in shap-
ing policies governing the issuance
OF radio station licenses.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
GREAT DANE MISSING
Scouts Search for Dog Owned by
Mrs. John Loughran.

Mrs. John Loughran.
Boy Scouts searched the country
side around the Loughran estate, near
Langley, Va, late yesterday in vain
search for Midnight, 176-pound black
Great Dane belonging TO Mrs. John
Loughran, wife Of the president of the
Loughran Tobacco Co.
The 5-yesr-old dog disappeared
shortly after Mrs. Loughran returned
from shopping trip yesterday after
noon.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

would be strictly confined to discus
sions of what I'd do If elected"
He said he would. rely on one ad-
dress embracing health, housing, busi-
ness and taxation problems "and the
New Deal issue as it affects taxation, ,"
and would pay no attention TO
speeches, repartee or wisecracks of op-
ponents."
Charles G. Bond, only Republican
primary candidate thus far, today rs-
serted the mayoralty scrsmble had
been marked by hypocrisy and taxing
rare in the annals of American politi-
cal history"
Mahoney, he said, had been selected
as last-minute substitute for Grover
Whalen ION the theory that, because
he said some kind words for the Jews
in connection with the Olympics he
would make great appeal TO the
Jewish voters, and thereby counteract
the great strength that Mayor La
Guardia Is supposed to have with the
Jewish voters because Mayor La Guar
dia insulted Hitler"
La Guardia gave no indication OF
whether he would accept the support
OF the regular Manhattan Republican
organization in the Republican pri-
maries.
He already has the backing OF many
prominent Republicans, as Fusionists
and Of the American Labor party.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
COPELAND MAPS
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Foes in New York viii Beat
Selves Haunting New
Deal, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 7.-Senator
Royal S. Copeland, Manhattan Demo-
cratic designee for Mayor, predicted
today his two antagonists Furnishings
of the New Deal standard would de-
feat them.
"Mr. Roosevelt could go back to the
polls today and win on 8 New Deal
appeal because of his great personal
popularity" he said in an interview.
But there is no other man in the
country today who could take that
issue and vim
Copeland faces a primary contest
with jeremiah Mahoney, pro-New Deal
designee of the Democratic leaders
of the four other New York boroughs,
and his possible electoral tilt with the
Fusion candidate, Mayor Fiorello La
Guardia.
Copeland said his campaign speeches
Evening star., 1937-08-08
TH|RD-TERM TALK
BACKEDbY BENSON
Would Be For Roosevelt,
considering Others in
Sight," Governor Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Gov Elmer
A. Benson, Minnesota Farmer -Lab bor-
lite, today declared himself in favor OF
third term for President Roosevelt
Considering the other men now in
mgnt" as White House candidates, he
aaid in an interview before address
ing peace demonstration by the
American Leagus Against War and
Esscisln, I'D be for it."
BY the time the President is called
fai to decide whether he will run again
In 1910, the Governor predicted in his
Hpeech, farm and labor groups will be
q bright star" on Americas polit-
ical horizon.
II do not mean merely another
third party which will be mainly q
means of developing a tremendous fol-
lowing Of votes for people who aspire
70 political power" he asserted.
Farmer-Labor Components.
"I mean Farmer-Labor party,
based upon unions, militant farm
groups, co-operatives and political
clubs in which these groups are or
esnized for political action to give
expression to the economic needs and
desires Of farmers, white collar, man
usl and professional workers, and
small business men"
The fate of that movement is of
direct interest to the legions of peace
who heard him, he said, because s
fsrmer-labor combine would operate
60 destroy the causes of war.
He cited fasciSm as foremost among
shese and said the Fascist movement
would not be tolerated under q
fsrmer-labor government. He gave
his own State of Minnesota as proof:
In time like this, labor organiza-
tions and activities are at the very
head and front of the progressive
movement. 1t is therefore of the
utmost Importance that troops shall
cease to be used as strike breaking
agencies. q" And there is no reason
in justice why the right to unionize
should be subject to negotiation, or
why company unions should be en-
tAtReo 10 legal recognltlon by Govern
ment, for they are but the agents of
Fascist control of the masses.
Praises Floyd B. Olson.
"In Minnesota. the country's first
Farmer-Labor Governor. Floyd B.
Olson, led the way in establishing the
kind of strike policy that I have been
describing"
The Fascist agitation which the
Governor said could not happen in
Minnesota happened today during the
s"mile parade in which he partici-
pated with some 10000 others.
Hell Hitler" and Viva Mussolini,"
shouted watchers as the marchers
passed through the Yorkville section.
Prom one window came a cantaloupe.
30 smash harnlessly at the paraders'
feet
Evening star., 1937-08-08

its American premiere with orches-
ira in st. Louis November IA.
Yehudi Menuhin, 20-year-old Amer
ican violinist, will play the almost
legendary last work of the German
musician exactly as it left his hands
in 1883, shortly before the mental
collapse that preceded his death three
years later.
Menuhin said German music pub
Usher sent him photo copy of the
Schumann manuscript, asking his
confidential opinion whether he be-
lieved it concert worthy"
Evening star., 1937-08-08
AGENCY'S UNREST
BEARS0N CHOICES
New F. c. c. Appointees
May Smooth Out Dit.
ferenCeS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoelAted Press.
Informed officials said yesterday
President Roosevelt may select two
new members of the Federal Commu-
nications Commission with an eye to
patching up internal differences in the
agency.
Vacancies were. created by the re-
cent death of Chairman Aiming 8.
Prall and the resignation of Vice
Chairman Irwin Stewart.
For the Craftsmanship, some officials
said, Mr. Roosevelt n:sy seek trouble
shooter" OF proved executive sbilgy
These persons speculated that some
one already high in the communica-
tions field might be asked to take
the job.
To replace Stewart, they said, the
President might appoint T. A. M Cra-
ven Of New Jersey, chief F. C. c.
engineer; Hampson Gary of Texas
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Epidemic in Melbourne

MELBOURNE, Australia, August 7
CP.-Officials closed most public
schools here today in an attempt to
check infantile paralysis. The dis
ease was spreading at the rate Of five
cases q day.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
WATER COLOR EXHIBIT
Flower Works of Mrs. Keplinger
at Takoma Park Library.

An exhibition Of water color paint
fngs Of garden flowers by Mrs. Fred
Keplinger will be on display at the
Tskorns Park branch of the public
library. Fifth and Cedar streets.
through August 10.
Well known in local art circles, Mrs.
Eeplinger has exhibited at the Cor
eorsn Gallery Of Art and has had
paintings sent out as travelling exhi-
bttions by the American Federation Of
ZINE Art.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
C. |. 0. CHARGES BEATING
Organizers Say They Were Forced
Out of New Goodyear Plant.

Out of New Goodyear Plant. /
JACKSON. Mich. August 7 CP.-
Three men who said they we're or
gsnizers and officials OF the United
Rubber Workers of America, a G. I.
o. affiliate, told police tonight they
were beaten by men who chased them
from new plant Of the Goodyear
Tire 6S Rubber Co. here during for-
NAL opening ceremonies today.
They said they were O. D. Lesley,
Robert Hill and Sam Morrosu, all of
Detroit.
Lesley said 10 men forced them
outside and beat them. He said he
recognized their assailsnts as en-
ployes of the company ne had known
in Akron.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Oh Nuts Defended
As Lost AnstUer
In FrustrdtiOn
Comment of Bartender
lnelegant, Though,
State Admits.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J., August THE
expression, "Oh, nuts" Is one of frus-
eration and not an insult, State Bev-
erage Commissioner Burnett ruled
tn relying to womans complaint
against bartender.
The woman wrote that when she
asked the bartender for money owed
her husband he threw it down with
~Nuts-to-you" remark.
Il do not attempt to censor bar
room language unless it Is so revolt
ing or offensive as to constitute a
nuisance" Burnett wrote.
The illusions to scorns and squir-
rel food we're indeed ungentlemanly
and tnelegant, but more the express
sion Of evaporation, the acknowledge
ment Of Illustration, the white flag of
3 cornered debtor, than abuse or in
v..E."
Evening star., 1937-08-08
SCHUMANN'S CONCERTO
WILL HAVE u. S. DEBUT
Menuhlin Will Play Violin Com
position of German, Dead Over
80 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS GATOS, Calf, August T.
More than 80 years after the death
of Robert Schumann, the German
composer, his violin concerto will have
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Oxygen will be provided for Eng
lish aircraft used for public transport
above $4,000 feet.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

II may start with breeding over alb
sent or dead relatives, fear OF the fu-
t,Ire or disappointment in love. The
grieving individual viii become Ill.
Physicians examining him cannot f1nd
any organic trouble to account Tor the
illness. After few days death comes.
The Illness in such case seldom lasts
long. death quickly follows. No lengthy
coma such as that of Mrs. Love pre-
cedes the end Some ethnologists feel
that it is fright that stops the beating
of the fleart--frigft due TO the super
stitions of the primitive or their awe OF
the uaIfgn power of the medicine nnan-
Among civilized people having
much stronger attachment TO life, deaths
by viii are very rare, and may take
months or years to accomplish, Dr.. Bril-
said. Yet he has had cases among ms
own practice where he could ascribe
death to no other cause.
DSYCHTC suicide, as indeed all sui
cides, are caused. DR.. Brill tells US,
by hatred or anger and desire Tor re-
venge, by loss of love or the love oo-
iect, or because Of fear.
The little child who whimpers you
be sorry when die" Is expressing SIM
ply i'm a childish way the motive OF tne
first class of suicides. The boy VINO re-
acts to his fathers 5colding on lne
teachers by an attempt on his own me
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

the less hold life has on him, and conn
petent observers have reported that
Young children die very easily when
confronted with DEATH" DIR. Brill ex-
plains.
So il is also with primitive people.
Explorers nave long ago brought back
to civilization tales of aborigines In dif-
ferent parts of the world who could
make I'D their minds TO die, and then
simply lie down and pass out.
Now unimpeachable scientific and
medical evidence has convinced DR..
Brill of the accuracy of these reports.
Healthy primitive people. even after
they have lived for some time In
state of civilization. have this power 20
lay them down and die.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

weapon was attested to by Or. A. A.
Brill. New York psychiatrist, IN a re-
port al a recent meeting of the Amer
lean AnthropoIogicai Association
The ordinary would-be suicide IS usu-
ally prevented from going through with
his intention by strong viii TO live
which oyerpoWers the less strong desire
TO be through with life Invariably,
conflict occurs in the persons mind. a
tense. often deadly combat. In order to
cu1 the strong tie that holds him to life,
he must resort to violence.
Not so the unfortunate person VINO
lacks the will to live For him no vio-
lent method is needed.
APsvchic suicide" is the scientific
name that Or. Brill has applied to such
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

into EnREn SnG %A2Sr1 A&sE& ~e@N
been convicted Of killing her husband.
NAV be making foolish effort to ..ges
eyen.'
The love suicides are familiar 70 all
of us. Daily the newspapers publish ac-
counts of some lovers suicide. fes
r,svehiatrists know that it Is not love
that makes a man turn a gun against
his heart: it is loss of love.
A psychsatrist has said that the sui
eide is a person VINO loves no one psa5
himself OF the psychic suicides oDs
served by Dr. Brill, every one was
person who had no attachments So
others. Perhaps they loved Dus one
person and then lost that love Always
the love was restricted and confined
Fear in broad sense Is the tnsFa
urotivating cause of suicides Hsteo y
DR. Brill.
In the beginning of life, Dr. Brin ex-
plains. every anirnal-dog and morse
and man alike-loves only the Tnotnef-
All the outside world, lnciudIng snS
father. is met with fear.
AS the child grows older, the 1aIiisz
becomes the symbol OF authority Pro
hihition and hence Kin1 OF ASaA -
anxiety. The way IN which the ctvia-
ized child meets this situation u "
irving to become "father" himself de
tries to walk like him, to act IKE h1Las
and. much to the distress or uaotuSfss
to smoke and swear like him. In tlIas
~ tells himself the things his father
might say, and this, psyci1iatrlsts sssa
us. is the still small voice OF conscience.
They cali II the aSuper-ego :
Always there is a struggle In humans
between the voice OF conscience or GUY.
this precipitate OF the father, and me
voice of love and comfort and security
which is the precipitate OF the mosnar'
Moods depend upon which voice rises
to erescend0, and which is l0ss 10 me
other. Those who are mentally III an0
listen to the reproaches OF conscience
too much may be driven By il to sulciae.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30


4l,e mind is removed from the world OF
main and reality just as soon as per-
son reaches that limit where he literally
Just s'can't take Al.
A fight from reality. the physician
calls it.
When Mrs. Helen Wills Love. faced
with the appalling prospect of BENG
sentenced for the killing of her husband
last New Years Eve, announced that
she would die and followed up her
prophecy by going into coma that
lasted something like a week, physl-
clans wondered whether her uncon~
sciousness was this sort Of flight from
reality. Her revival from the coma was
followed by an inquiry into f1er sanity
That it is actually possible for some
persons to lay themselves down aad die
without resorting to poison or any
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

death by wishing.
1t is not common among civilized peo-
pie, DIR. Brill said. Civilized man is too
wen surrounded with luxury to want to
leave life. The civilized mans sense OF
responsibility is another motive.
CHILDREN and primitive people die
~ more easily. DR. Brill tells Us. They
are more loosely tied to life.
When young boys and girls commit
suicide, the act is not preceded by the
long emotional struggle that may be OBJ
served in adults.
SIT seems that the younger the person
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

A sadoo or holy
m an of In dia
fright, reclining
on his bed of nails
a sample OF
aEniad over body
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
PARK LOT PLAN BACKED

Twenty parking lot operators,
who own more than go parking
lots in the District of Columbia,
today had approved a plan of in
corporation, by which the group
will be known as the Associated
Parking Lot Operators of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The purpose of
the move is to facilitate the
administration of parking lot regu-
lationS, which go into effect on
March l.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
SILENT ON WEDDING

CANNES, France, Jan. IL
GN.S0.-The Cannes city hall re-
ceiyed an unofficial report today
that the Duke of Windsor and Mrs.
Wallis Simpson intend to be mar
ried here in a quiet ceremony
during the second week of May.
This report followed earlier word
that they would be wed in Vienna,
near where the Duke now is
staying.
A spokesman for Mrs. Simpson,
who is staying at the Villa Lou
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

Under the new requirements,
each lot operator must file an
application for a license and a
survey of his lot. His application
must then meet the approval of
the Fire Department, Highway De-
partment, Building Inspectors
Office and Superintendent of
Licenses.
A. G. Dezendorf was chosen
chairman of the group and A. B.
Cohen secretary. David Hornstein
was retained as general counsel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

Wei, near here, said guardedly of
the report that I'VE have nothing
to say"
The Duke and Mrs. Simpson
still talk at length by telephone
every morning and, International
News Service was informed, their
calls are being handled by a spe-
cial switchboard operator who was
sent here from Paris.
The new operator will remain
until summer, all local girls being
forbidden to handle or listen in on
the conversations.