davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-21

Il have seen and heard and sensed many things"
he SAID but my eyes and ears and nose have iden-
tified them all. There is nothing to fear" Tar
zan admitted to himself however that this Mafka
did WELD some uncanny power. He had seen
striking evidence of it.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
BY WILLARD
0ts3y ny rsieoaE, ,1c

with dignity entered that hole and
disappeared.
Didn't I tell you that Jimmy Is
gentleman?" demanded Farmer
Browns boy.
(Copyriaht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-21

l. Sharp point.
5. Splotch
9. Foundations.
IA. Combining form of Oil.
Is. Network.
IS. Decree.
II. Ancient Irish speech.
18. Cupid.
10 General in Thirty Years War.
TO- Southern picnics.
~. Braided thong.
%. Asseverate.
"a. Black rubber.
Is. Managed.
20. Unpleasant child: slang.
30. Borders on.
81. Egyptian tip.
s6. Italian city.
81. Infants.
38. Donkey cry.
80. Narrator
Al. Construct.
AZ. Source of indigo.
<3. Delay.
48. Ancient Semitic local deity.
40. Take by choice.
SO. Free.
IS. Kingly.
Sc. Engraved stamp.
81. Gaelic.
90. Leader.
&c. Magnitude
so. Element used in lights.
81. Arabian title
So. Southwest wind.
SO. Theme.
!. Nitwit.
2. Seaweed.
3. Bring up.
T. Pompous.
s. Supported.
6. Nocturnal animal.
7. Siouan tribe.
g. Wild Morse warrior.
9. Alliance.
40. Negative ion.
IL. Ragout.
H. Glory.
i3. Clothes sense.
o1. Nights before.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

FARMER BROWNS BOY was
grinning' broadly as he advised his
cousin not to pick up or try to pick up
the black-and-white kitty he had dis
covered in the drain pipe at the
corner of the house.
Why not?" demanded Sammy.
I'm not afraid of Cat"
You might get scratched" put in
Sue.
He might get somethipo q ,r,t u,or~o
Evening star., 1937-09-21

25. Of low pitch.
26. Hairless.
81. Wind instrument.
%. Soapy water.
30. Scene of confusion.
81. Indian hog-like animal.
80. Manifesting excitement.
33. Silkworm.
"a. Condiment.
35. Famous London park.
81. Twining stem.
40. Venomous snake.
Al. Width of a boat.
43. Cricket term.
"A. Flat-bottomed boat.
As. Small theater.
46. Mock jewelry.
AZ. Shovel.
48. Make public.
81. Feudal serf.
So. Corner.
SO. Fresh water fish.
81. Slight depression.
Evening star., 1937-09-21

JIMMY MERELY LOOKED BACK
OVER HIS SHOULDER, AS MUCH
AS TO SAY, THANK YOU"
than a few scratches" said Farmer
Browns boy
Suddenly suspicious, Sammy backed
of little. What do you mean?" he
demanded.
That is Woods Pussy, but not a
Cat" replied his cousin.
\ Sammy backed somewhat precipi-
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

man Edward j. Jeffries, jr., poll
ing the greatest number Of votes
and thereby becoming council
president.
READING IS VICTOR
OBrien, the defeated CIo may
orally nominee, conceded defeat
shortly before midnight. But to-
day he said that his loss never.
theless was a victory for the
masses Of the underprivileged." I"
He declined to congratulate Read
ing, saying such congratulations
comprised a "hypocritical custom"
of politicians.
O'Brien, who had entered the
campaign asserting his candidacy
was the "first attempt Of the CIO
to seize the governments Of major
American Cities" also commented:
THE CIO has just begun to
fight the voters yet may
seize the reins of Government
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

Uniquely the voters singing re-
buke to CIO political aspirations
came in the same city that was
the scene of the big automobile
strikes early this year.
Victor in the contest for mayor
over the CIO standard bearer,
Patrick H. O,Brien, was Richard
w. Reading, 55-year-old city clerk
and staunch supporter Of the pres
ent form Of nonpartisan govern
ment here.
With virtually complete returns
and 916 out Of 91S precincts re-
porting, Reading received 259. 1871
votes: O'Brien 153,S54. The size
Of the vote comprised a record
for a purely municipal election.
The previous mark was 263,000.
set in 1881.
Not only did O'Brien go down
to defeat. but none Of the five CIO
candidates for common council
was able to win one Of the nine
available seats.
Elected to common council, in.
stead, were six incumbents and
three independents, with Council
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Henry FOrd's Kin
Defeated at Polls

DEARBORN, Mich, Nov. 3
G.N.S).-Two relatives Of Henry
Ford stood defeated today in their
attempts to gain political office
after Dearborn's incumbents were
swept back into office in Tues
days municipal election.
Former Councilman Clarence
Ford, nephew of the auto mag.
nate, and former Mayor Clyde
M. Ford, cousin Of the manufac.
turer, lost in their efforts to gain
common council seats.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Democrats SIUeep
PHILADELPHIA Race

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3
I.N.SO. Democratic standard
bearers won an impressive sweep
Of the offices in Philadelphia S
closest and most bitterly-fought
off-year municipal election, a
tabulation of the balloting showed
today.
On the basis Of unofficial but
practically complete returns, eight
Democratic sitting judges ap'
peared to have been elected to full
10-year terms, while another Dem.
ocratic incumbent, Common Pleas
Judge Harry E. Kalonder, went
down to defeat before Municipal
Court Judge Theodore Rosen in
the climax to a tensely-waged
campaign.
City Controller Robert C. White,
appointee of Governor George H.
Earle, defeated Richard o. Brown,
Republican, 345.495 to 330,637.
State Secretary of Banking Luther
A. Harr polled 346,251 votes to
David E. WatSon's 330,637 to win
the city treaSurership.
DR.. John F. McCloskey was
elected register of wills on the
Democratic ticket over Will B
Hadley, city treasurer and Republi
can nominee, and Coroner Charles
H. Hersch was reelected over DR.
Arthur p Keegan, Republican.
Mayor S. Davis Wilson, who hac
championed the Democrats anc
threatened to resign if they lost
dismissed four city employees anc
suspended 81 others for allegec
political activity.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
TAMMANY SUNK
BY LAGUARDIA'S
CRUSHING VOTE.
Friends Ride in on
Mayors Landslide

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 QNSO.
In the most smashing defeat In
Tammany Halls history, Fiorello
H. LaGuardia, New York's Fusion
Republican mayor, was reelected
today over jeremiah T. Mahoney,
his Democratic opponent.
Complete returns from yeSter-
days municipal election gave La
Guardia 1,344,016 votes to 889, ,591
for Mahoney-a margin Of 453, AIS
ballots.
BARTON is ELECTED
In the race for district attorney
of New York county Tammany
took a beating just as severe.
Thomas E. Dewey, racket-smash-
ing special prosecutor who linked
politics with crime and who was
Tammany's special target. was
elected by 325,74 votes, according
to complete returns, to 216,924 for
Harold w. Hastings.
Tammany also lost out in the
special congressional election IN
the seventeenth, or "silk Stocklng"
district, to fill the office vacated
by the death of the Democrat,
Theodore A. Peyser. Bruce Bar
tor, fusion Republican candlate,
q business man and a novice In
politics, was elected by a vote OF
34.6I8 to 2l,845 for Stanley OSSer-
man. the Democratic nominee, and
9,697 for George Backer, the
American Labor Party candidate.
MORRIS WINS
The Tammany rout also swept
Joseph D. McGoldrick, fusion
candidate, into office as comptrol-
Ter and elected the fuSioniSt,
Nevbold Morris, president Of the
city council. DR.. McGoldrick has
an indicated plurality Of $4,000
and Morris, 191, 900.
The mayor brought into office
with him, Borough President Ray
mond v. Ingersoll, of Brooklyn;
Borough President George U. Har-
vey, Of Queens: Borough President
Joseph A. Palma, Of Richmond;
Borough President Stanley M.
Isaacs, Of Manhattan.
TAMMANY BURIED
The mayors victory buried
Tammany so deeply there was
doubt If it will ever dig out. The
wigwam is gloomily facing an un-
certain future.
A revolt against the leadership
Of Christopher D. Sullivan seems
certain. But whether any one
else wants the job is question, as
Tammany bigwigs feel that the
leadership is "just q headache, ,,
now, with no patronage and four
lean years ahead.
Other Democratic organizations
throughout the city took a licking
also. A crushing blow was dealt
to Frank '. Kelly, the Brooklyn
boss, in the election Of McGoldrick.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
BLOODY HARLAN
KEEPS name IN
KENTUCKY VOTE
One Killed, l Hurt, 35
Arrested in Election

VILE, KY, Nov. 3
G.N.s). Bullets and wholesale
arrests in "bloody Harlan" county
today marred the record Of an
otherwise quiet and orderly elec-
ton.
Militiamen and State police still
patrolled the eastern coal mining
districts to prevent trouble. Con-
stable Robert Witt was slain and
Elize Perry was critically wounded
in a voting booth argument.
IS FREE ON BAIL
Sheriff T. R. Middleton, under
Federal indictment for violation OF
the Wagner Act, three of his depu-
ties and 81 election officials were
released on $100 bail on charges
ranging from possession OF guns
to intimidation of voters.
The Republican stronghold ap-
parently was captured by a Demo
cratic ticket, supported by the
New Deal governor, A. B. Chan
dler.
The first time in history that
a Democratic slate had been Of
fered in Harlan, the candidates
held the active support of John
u. Lewis United Mine Workers,
which has been battled fiercely
in an attempt to organize the coal
workers.
MEREDITH LEADS
The only Statewide race saw
Attorney General Hubert Mere
dith leading his Republican oppo-
nent, G. Tom Hawkins, 42,399 to
1887 in 429 OF 1910 precincts.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
CreomulSion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the inf1amed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm
Even If other remedies have failed
don't be discouraged, try Creomul.
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene.
&its obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion Is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen In it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulslon, and
youu get the genuine product and
the relief you want.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

by other means than the ballot
if intimidation by employers
does not stop"
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
HeavyBlOW
In Detroit Election

DETROIT Nov. 3 (IN.S)-The Committee for Industrial
Organization first attempt gain control of major American
city ended in stunning defeat today after record number
buried the CIO candidate for mayor and five CO
candidates for council under landslide of ballots in
Yesterday S municipal election here.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
CONTINUED from Page II

NSOASA10CU 4EUh = $50 ~
solid support Of all labor factions
who has given New York the best
administration in the city's check.
cred history, and who, paradox.
cally enough, has shown he can
attract the support Of such di.
verse political elements as con.
servative Republicans and Social
lists.
New York, of course, is not the
country, and it is a long Jump
from city hall to the White
House, but LaGuardia has dem
onstrated beyond all doubt that
he has administrative ability and
pulling power. And the Repub-
lican party stands Sorely in need
today Of those qualities. It prob
ably won't be long now before the
first LaGuardia-for- President clubs
begin to appear on the political
horizon.
On the Democratic side, the
only figure to increase his ma
tional political stature was Gov
ernor-elect Moore, who will shortly
retire from the Senate. He is the
first man to be three times elected
governor of New Jersey.
He is able and popular with his
colleagues in the Senate. Not a
dyed-in-the-wool New Dealer he
has nevertheless supported most
of MIR. Roosevelt's policies. He
rebelled at the Supreme Court
reorganization plan, but he was
never so far out front in that fight
as to incur Administration hostil-
itV
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
GOV. LA TOILETTE BETTER

COLON. Panama, November 3
U.N.SD.-The condition Of Gov.
ernor Philip F. La Toilette, Of Wis.
conSin, stricken with grippe while
making cruise on the steamship
Quirigua. was reported today as
"greatly improved"
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
HISTORY UPSET

|
and his opponent, Judge jeremiah
Mahoney, were both supporters Of
the New Deal. No Democrat has
been more loyal in support of it
than has been the pudgy, pugna-
cious mayor. who has now con-
founded history by being the first
reform mayor to be reelected.
Although Postmaster General
Democratic National Chairman
James A. Farley supported Ma
honey, President Roosevelt care
fully abstained from taking any
part in the New York mayoralty
fight. And it was significant that
among the first. to congratulate
Mayor LaGuardia was Mr.. Roose-
velt himself.
Defeat Of the CIO backed
candidates for municipal offices
was not regarded as especially
significant in view of the existing
civil warfare in labor's ranks. Gen
orally speaking, labor's candidates
ran well even in defeat. The re-
suits demonstrated more than any
thing else that labor divided can
get nowhere politically. Labor
united might be a different story.
On the whole, local issues and
personalities predominated in yes
terday's elections. No clear-cut ma
tional issues were evident.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
LABOR RUNS WELL

There is scant doubt that the
name Of A. Harry Moore will go
before the Democratic national
convention of 1940-if and when
Mr.. Roosevelt decides against a
third try. Maybe it will go ire
spective of Mr.. Roosevelt's atti-
tude, for there isn't a great deal
of love lost between the White
House and the Hague organiza-
ton in Jersey.
BRUCE BARTON WINS
The Republicans made a net
gain of one seat in Congress
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Sweep
Seen AS 40 Boost

through the election Of Bruce
Barton, advertising executive, in
three-cornered race in New
York's so-called "Silk-stockinged"
Seventeenth district, long repre-
sented by the late ogden L. Mills.
Republicans were elected in the
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-seventh
New York districts, as was ex-
pected. Not even in the Roosevelt
landslide years Of 80 and '36 were
the Democrats able to dislodge
Republicans in these districts.
Those who sought to analyze
the returns in terms Of the popu-
larity or unpopularity Of the New
Deal found it difficult. For no
where was the New Deal a clear
cut issue.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

President when the omcial commission
prepared by the State Department,
reached him for signature. Before
putting his pen to the parchment, Mr.
Roosevelt scanned the document care
fully and noticed the mistake in the
generals title.
It SO happened that the President
was familiar with the act OF Congress
making the A. E. F. commander q
general of the armies for life. It
also provided that Gen. Pershing
would not have to 60 on the retired
list as is the custom in the Army when
officers become g.
It was explained at the White
House today that the commission
bearing Gen. Pershing's incorrect
title had passed through the heads Of
authorities at the War Department as
well as those at the State Department.
The President lost no time in send
ing the commission back to the State
Department to have it made out cor
rectly. He signed the corrected COM
Evening star., 1937-04-22
WARMERS TO BUILD
d new THEATERS
Plans Involving Outlay Of ST..
100000 Announced by
pavette

Plans for immediate construction Of
four new theaters, involving an outlay
of 100000, were revealed today by
John J. Payette, general zone manager
for Warner Bros Theaters in this
area
The additions to the Warner chain
will be neighborhood thea ters in Ten
leytown, Bethesda, Silver Spring and
Northeast Washington
Each theater will seat from 1000 to
1900 persons and will be OF modern
design, with complete air-conditioning
equipment and other improvements.
Although plans and sites have been
selected and approved" the announce
ment stated, exact locations OF the
four theaters have not been an
nounced, pending the completion Of
contractual negotiations Construc-
ton will get under way in the near
future"
Completion of the new group will
bring the total number of theaters
operated in the Washington section by
Warner Bros. to 20.
Payette said the erection of the four
new playhouses was an extension of
the building program announced by
Warner Bros. in December, 1895.
Since then four other theaters have
been added to the chain in the
District.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Roosevelt Sees
Pershing Gets
Proper Title
Catches Error in Com.
mission to British
Coronation Rites.
RY ]. RUSSELL YOuJNG.

bI J. NUSSELL IOUNO.
If it had not been for the sharp eye
Of President Roosevelt, along with his
knowledge Of the Army, Gen. John. J.
Pershing, whom he has selected as one
OF the official representatives of this
Government at the coronation in Lon-
don, would have been oficially listed
on this mission as General, U. s. A.,
Retired" instead Of his real rank and
title, General Of the Armies"
The error was discovered by the
Evening star., 1937-04-22

- the Associated Press.
administration officials said today
the pace Of business in the next few
months may show whether new taxes
will be needed.
Should present activity be stepped
up, they said. it may speed the flow
Of tax revenues sufficiently to remove
the necessity for additional levies.
On the other hand, any major in
rate probably would cut collections
below President Roosevelt's already
reduced estimates
Secretary of Commerce Roper told
his press conference yesterday the
decline in revenues under Mr. Roose-
velt's original forecasts may be quite
. temporary loss"
Roper said that although business
Is 10 to Is per cent over the same
period last year, I'VE are still long
way from full production" With no
major setback from war abroad or
other causes, he added, business may
be expected to improve further.
Seek to stop LOOpnOleS.
The Treasury. at Mr.. Roosevelt's S
request, is canvaSsing methods Of
stopping loopholes in the tax struc-
ture. II present taxes cannot be
made to eliminate revenue deficiencies,
the President said in his budget mes
sage, the Treasury will suggest new
levies to the 1888 session of Congress.
Word circulated in some fiscal quar-
tiers that the problem of raising do
mestic revenue may be hitched in the
Treasury study with that Of checking
huge gold imports.
Taxes on foreign investments here
have been considered one method Of
reducing the imports, which represent
inflows Of foreign capital and which
upset both domestic and international
economy.
Officials said such levies might be 50
devised as to retard imports, but at
the same time provide some new rev.
enue. An increase in the present 10
per cent tax on dividends and interest
paid foreigners probably would be most
effective IN accomplishing this it was
said
Will Avoid State Invasion.
Informed officials predicted that If
the administration asks Congress for
new taxes next session the Treasury
will seek to avoid invasion Of State
and local revenue fields.
With State and local tax schemes
ruled out. any general sales tax would
not be considered
Similarly, there probably would be
no effort to hike the existing l-cent
Federal gasoline tax. Mr.. Roosevelt
already has asked, however, that the
levy be continued at this rate beyond
its June 80 expiration date.
Other Federal excise taxes and pos
sible changes in income tax rates are
expected to be given primary con-
sideration in any search for new
revenue
II there were any effort to change
the income tax conflict might develop
over whether to lift rates on upper
bracket incomes or increase the load
on niddle-income groups, observers
believed
The Internal Revenue Bureau an
nounced yesterday that taxpayers must
pay social security levies regardless of
pending litigation, or suffer penalties
If the Supreme Court validatee the
security act.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

toned by Newspaper men, he said he
did not know an error had been made
in his title.
Tho other members Of the Coro-
Evening star., 1937-04-22

nation Commission are James Gerard
Of New York, former Ambassador to
Germany, and Admiral Hugh Rod
man, U. B. N, retired.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

mission today.
Gen. Pershing called at the White
House this morning to thank the
President for his appointment. Ques-
Evening star., 1937-04-22

principal speaker at a meeting Of the
Association OF Federal Mechanics at
8 O'Clock tonight in the Commerce De-
partment auditorium.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

TTow fresh and fair is this glowing young BRIDE
i i whose brand-new calling cards read Mrs.
Walter E. Goepel." Here's real American beauty
brown.haired, blue-eyed, with radiant complexion
that captivates you in picture And she protects
that radiance with Camay. "Camay," she says, was
the most important item in my trousseau."
Let your skin, too benefit by Camays expert care!
Camay cleanses 50 thoroughly yet gently Its laher
touches the cheek tenderly as June breeze Yet all
the WHILE its bubbles searching down the very
pores-whsking away the CRIME of the day. revealing
Evening star., 1937-04-22
PACE Of BUSINESS
SEEN TAX GUIDE
Stepping Up of Present Ac'
tivity May Remove Neces-
sity for Increases.
BACKGROUND

Anxious to dpOid neU tar legisld-
ton, NeD Deal leaders predicted
last Fall that improving business
tpould bring sufficiently increased
repenues to eliminate need OF neW
leuies. Returns, hotoeper, hare been
Disappointing and Treasury al
ready has launched 1eD borrowing
operations.
Tar bill in present session is no,o
real possibility NTH almost certain
ty that such legislation ,uiu be nec-
essdry By nert session at the latest.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

completion you never knew was there. You'll think
your face never been really cleansed before you'll
know it's never felt 50 soft and smooth.
Camays secret? Its gentle yet thorough cleansing.
Again and again, in all types of skin it has
been shown to be definitely, rotaby milder than all
other leading beauty soaps.
Order half dozen cakes, today-see if you aren't
amazed and delighted at the improvement in your
complexion. And as you watch your skin growing
smoother, dner.textured, you'll thank the day you
changed Camay. Camay's price is especially low.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-03
lll[IIZlG|!IE


C. TIFF I quit this job l have
now will / have any trouble trying
to be stage actor?
Ans.-If you give up your pres
ent job your ill luck will just be
starting. If your ability is such
that you could become an actor
you could prove SO without quitting
your job beforehand. Until you
secure employment as an actor,
don't give up your job.
L. M. D.-Please tell me why
am so restless at night and can't
sleep at home at all?
Ans.-There is nothing seriously
wrong with you to cause this rest
lessness, other than that you are
undergoing a nervous strain. There
is something you should have done
and as this task is not yet accom-
plished it is pressing on your mind.
Perform the task and your worry
will end.
M. About year ago a man
told me he was a fortune teller.
He said someone had me tricked
and he would help me for two dol
lars and l gave it to him. He gave
me back a half dollar to keep.
What do you think about it?
Ans.-The half dollar is no diff
ferent from any other coin. The
man was nothing but fake and
had no power to remove a jinx if
there had been one on you. You
were not and never will be tricked.
You were just cheated out of your
money.
NOTE:-Your questions will be
answered FREE in this column.
Your Full Name, Birth Date, and
Correct Address. For private re-
ply send twenty-five cents in coin
or money order, and self-address-
ed envelope for my New AstroIogy
Reading and receive by return mail
My Free Advice on Three Cues
tons. Do NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail to Able
Wallace, care of this paper, 306 S.
Third ST., Minneapolis. MINI.
Our medium offers maximum
result in advertising at minimum
cost.