davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-10

Add Skate Casulaties-
!. RR forgot to mention yesterday,
in noting the aftermath of the
Junior Ten Thousand clubs roller
skating party, that Mrs. Clarabelle
johnson was sitting on cushion
all day Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
SOUP MERGER

Sma,, ehefs ssasred ii. Smart women
followed this clever idea Of merging .
couple Of your fAvofite Hein1 soups to
obta:n brand nev lavor. For example:
Heinz Cream Of Tomato Soup plus
Heinz Cream Of Green Pa makes 4
delicious Puree Monsole. Similarly,
Heinz Onion Soup married TO Chicken
Gumbo tCreolel makes Onion Soup
Creole. TrY f<w soup tricks yourself.
You'll And lis fun 70 Be vefsatile.
-pewi T4ese
Evening star., 1937-03-28
IS REWARD s.,..::

any sasATt, esi9iaal recipes Or ia
intsrss&ane facts .aheut the 81
Varieties. ssn1 thsn 10 ne.
Yosu get . ehsek fss five ael
lars Aaa . boautful certificate
with your aAAs - i IL your
contribution 10 used. Mail 10
Deai TaMs. efo The Heuss of
Heias, DApe. - Pittshursh, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

~pEN and taste tin Of Heinz home, style bean
{ soup Smell its fragrance Immediately you
,ealize that only experienced cooks could Pfoouee
s,eh % a savory masterpiece And you're right Sky.
s;oht wears Of actual kitchen experience making
|he worlds 6nest-.asting foods has perfected the
home-eooking skill for which Heinz is famous Ss
Today women everywhere know that He'"z'"'80e
aluay5 mems bon'en'ade'
Heinz SOUPS are carefully made in small patches oy
.xn.rr cooks who take real pleasure and Pfioe IN,
the;, work, Each kind comes to you fully prepared
Evening star., 1937-03-28

-perfect-with not single thing TO add' f'aVol Q,
need not be weakened nor consistency thinnea oy
rhe addition Of milk, cream or butter Simply nea,
and serve and enjoy all the or gnai fragrance a,o
tastiness 50 expertly brewed in, First COST IS 'e
last cost when you buy Heinz
Get supply of Heinz home sty le soups fron your
srocer Tiy hearty bean soup with ham, and some n
ef rhe newer kinds-genuine turtle, chicken WIN.
r;ce corn chowder You II be doubly convinced 'na'
vou never tasted more delicious soup - not even
from YOUR own kettle
Evening star., 1937-03-28
EATERS
DIGEST
s.
d7NA
CAULlFlOwER DE LUKE

CAUIlFIOWER DE LUKE
It's entirely posable 70 make . feass
ofthe humble eauliAover BY following
/. recipe Of Mr.. 4. v. p. New Britain.
Conn. She cooks the cauliAower whole,
.hen masks il with Heinz Cream Of
Mushroom Soup, slightly thickened.
A !ittie chopped ham OF sliced beet
adds extra relish.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
Action on Court Near
Roosevelt Must Decide Whether to Accept
Compromise on Reforms.

hearted Endorsement Of the League
was defeated. He was defeated very
badly, receiving an even smaller pro-
portion Of the popular vote than the
Republicans got last November.
If President Roosevelt were to fol-
low the parallel to Wilson, he would
reject all compromise proposals on
the court. II, after several weeks
OF debate, it appeared that his court
plan could not get majority OF the
Senate, he would then propose that
next years congressional elections be
great and solemn referendum"
To that the opponents OF the court
proposal could not object. Indeed,
they already suggest it. They say
the present Congress was elected in
campaign in which the court pro-
posal was not mentioned. Therefore,
they say, the proposal should not be
voted on until after an election, at
the least congressional election, in
which the court proposal is an issue.
On this contention rests the justifica-
tion for any filibuster the opponents
may feel called on to make. Prob
ably Mr.. Roosevelt would have little
difficulty in getting an agreement that
the court proposal should be voted
upon in the first week OF the first
session of the Congress following the
present one-that is during the first
week Of January, 1899.
oCopyrisht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-08
FAIRGROUNDS SHIFT
HIT BY CITIZENS
Chillum Association Fears Con.
fusion, Expense and Employ.
ment Juggling.

Opposition to the transferring of
$97, ,565 from the Department of Play
grounds to the Community Center De-
partment of Public Schools was voiced
by the Chillum Citizens Association
last night at a meeting in the Keane
School,
The association said this transfer
would increase expense. double over
head and Servicing, create more con-
fusion in an already complicated
set-up for the District and rot assure
employment of playground employees
by the Board of Educa ton
To provide safety for the school
children the association asked for
traffic signs and 15-mile speed limit
at Keane School zone. The associa-
ton also asked that a policeman be
stationed there to aid children cross
ing the street.
Oil for dirt streets to eliminate dust
was requested.
The meeting marked the close off
an active year for the association,
and after a four months recess it
will meet again in October. Various
committees will continue the work
assigned them during recess.
New members who were introduced
at last nights meeting are P. Par
tello, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Lawhorn,
E. O. Henry, G. L. Naramore. Fred
kannel and Mr.. and Mrs. William
| H. Keil.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

worked up inside and outside as the
"eyes and ears Of the postmaster.
Athletically speaking. he is no
bench warmer" Criminal inves-
legations have sired qualities of
physical and mental activity Here
is man, you say. who will not
give up nor lose his good nature,
his ready smile.
The intelligence unit harks back
Roper, present Secretary of Com
merce, was appointed commission.
er Of internal revenue.
almost over night" Trey says,
Roper was charged with the duty
Of building up tremendous organiz-
alton to take care of work incident
to the new income tax and other tax
laws to raise money for war needs
Roper sent for Trey. The intelligence
unit was born in 1919 with Trey
its first chief from inception to date.
Volume and needs increase with
the Nations growth. Internal Rev
enue personnel is now $4,000, Treas
ury, $4,000. The unit investigates
all income, inheritance and miscel-
laneous tax evasions 1t investigates
all charges affecting Internal Rev.
enue personnel, attorneys and agents
practicising before the Treasury De-
partment and all persons being con.
sidered for appointment to responsible
positions in all branches of the Treas
ury.
Tax evaders have continued hope.
full. Trey has had some dramatic
cases For two years he worked on
Al Capone and his gang before these
public enemies took the count" on
| tax evasions. The big shots" in New
York racketeering came next. Forty
seven gamblers, bootleggers, public
| officials and a new type of racketeer.
who exacted tribute from legitimate
business-all landed in Jail The movie
| colony came in for a bit of unen-
| viable publicity. In excess of several
millions was collected from tax-shy
| stars"
Evening star., 1937-05-08

a
composed of the
chamen ranking members the
House Senate.
But the Senate did not to let that
mated the
majority and minority members
Commerce. instead
Wagner OF New York bill
NelD York Senator'S
name Copeland twce as he is also chairman OF the Commerce
The commission without without
laws the
tive branch OF the Government That the legislative
only 18 Of the New Deal
Evening star., 1937-05-08
6 AIDES OF C.I. 0.
JAILED IN MAINE
Shoe Strikers Reaction to I'm
prisoning of Leaders Waited
by Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Me, May 8.-Tense
and under guard Lewiston and Auburn
yesterday awaited shoe strikers reac-
ton to the jailing Of six strike leaders
for contempt of Names Supreme Court
in violating temporary injunction
outlawing the 44-day walkout.
While the six aides of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization be-
gan six-month sentences, eight deputy
sheriffs guarded the home OF Justice
Harry Manser, who presided at the
trial and issued the court order for
bidding further strike activity.
A seventh defendant convicted yes
terday had not been sentenced. John
D. Nolan, C. I. o. organizer, was IN
Elmira, N. Y, for his mothers funeral
with the courts permission.
Those in Androscoggin County Jail
were: Powers Hapgood, Boston, New
England C. I. o. secretary; Sidney
Grant, Boston c. I. o. attorney, and
these organizers of the United Shoe
Workers, c. I. O. affiliate, William
J. Mackesy, Ernest Henry and Martin
]. Lawless, all of Lynn, Mass, and Paul
Salvaggio, East Boston.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

asking the people to vote on specific
issues at all.
The League of Women Voters in
cidentally says in It's news release
that the popular will could best be
expressed through State conventions,
direct referendum to State voters
and time limit for ratification" "
but 1t is to be presumed that the
league will not limit its studies ard
explorations to these three methods,
but will include Mr.. Roosevelt's de-
vice, which has the merit Of being
the simplest and most direct as well
as the easiest way to amend the
Constitution that any liberal has yet
advanced.
oCopyright. 1879 ..
Evening star., 1937-05-08
DR.. GRIFFITH PRAISES
SETTLEMENT PROGRAM
Philosophy Of Movement Basis
of Address at Celebration Held
af Y w. C.. A.

DR.. Ernest Griffith, dean Of the
Graduate School OF American Uni
versity, spoke on The Background
Of the Philosophy Of the Social Set
tlement Movement" Thursday night at
q celebration Of the founding Of social
settlements in the United States, held
at the Y. w. G. A.
Mrs William Kittle, chairman Of
the Washington Social Settlement
Council, presided, introducing the
speaker Of the evening and the resi-
dent directors Of the eight settlement
institutions in the District, each CIV
ing brief talk on the origin Of their
respective establishments.
Entertainment by children Of the
houses was = feature Of the evenings
program, composed 6 dancing and
music, both vocal and instrumental.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
WEIRTON WORKERS
TO FILE CHARGES
Forcible Election of I. o. c. Mem.
bers From Steel Mill Com.
plant to Board.

BY the Associated Press.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, May g.
Paul Rusen, Ohio Valley subregional
director for the Steel workers Organiz-
ing Committee, said yesterday charges
would be filed with the National
Labor Relations Board concerning
forcible election Of Committee for
Industrial Organization members
from the Weirton Steel Mill at
Weirton, w. Va.
The charges, the c. I. 0. organizer
said, would deal with employees right
to join the union of their choice with
out outside interference. He also said
additional charges would be filed with
the La Toilette Civil Rights Senate
Committee, with 154 individual cases
of interference cited in violation of
the national labor relations act
since 1885.
He declared the election occurred
Wednesday night when the Security
League, formed after the company
discontinued its employe representa-
ton plan and headed by Claude
Conway, called on workers to get rid
of their C. I. o. membership cards
Evening star., 1937-05-08

Agriculture Secretary Wallace lately
ton the thinkers the
They all thumbng through copies his
supposed to be prophetic OF the coming social
apparently something
There not much Wallace He merelu
frankly what ordainr. hare
been limiting He strai0httorardly instance
permanent confscatory
so the Government continue
money and thus operate spending
to balance the
One point whsh to out
power and have the Government
for
ne does not know how can be done but is trying thinking
along these lines, hopes the
When then
control capital labor a
1t sounds slightly Fascist particulars
would
What many OF his hearers wondering how democratic
would last with the Government control
happen democratic proc
national economic welbeng What
Evening star., 1937-05-08

constitutional amendment repeal
ing the law of human nature.
Quite an inside scramble has
developed over the high hats to be
worn by that Worlds Fair Com
mission which will strut officially
for the Government in New York
in 1899.
When the bill passed the
House, the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee fixed it up to give two of its
own committeeman. MessrS. Fish
Evening star., 1937-05-08
News Behind the News
Congressman Have Had Cause to Fear President but
Not to Show Him Gratitude
BY PAUL MALLON.


CONNECTION
overlooked fact that the never
got along well together average
gresham does not like President Roosevelt
much to. "
Two emotions dominate thought One fear tho
other gratitude fear the
politically but they had
Contrary to the popular opinion patronage
dod out to the member OF
masters no and then but this really
gong the 0 poeM chatn1en congressional
On top OF this several Congressman
districts after making
Evening star., 1937-05-08

will accept a COM
promise. 1t is pos
sible Mr.. Roose-
velt may express
his decision by
silence. Silence
would mean that
he stands pat,
that he wants the
bill as written.
M a ny Wash
1ngton observers
think Mr.. Roose-
welt will stand
pat. The existing
situation a b ou t
the court bill Is
not ess entially
Evening star., 1937-05-08

as a 'clln dWeus
err" At the age
of 5 ne moved
to Washing t 0 n
from K a n S a s
City, where he
was born. Edu.
Gated in Wash.
ington pu b i c
schools, with a
years sniff Of
law at George
OWn, Trey was
holding a clerk 8
job at 10 in
the Post Office
Department. For
Evening star., 1937-05-08
WonenVoters
Dodge Court
Stand
League Holds Time for
"Efective Action"
Passed.
Passed.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

l0L4NOHs
~ INCE the National League OF
Women Voters is such an i'm
portant national organization,
- the announcement that its
general council refused to take &C
ton for or against the Presidents
Judiciary reform proposal" may have
Evening star., 1937-05-08
SWEEPSTAKES TICKETS
SEIZED IN NEW YORK
40, 900 Books Just Plain Phoney,'
Says Inspector, Who Denies
Race Is Planned.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May s.-Post Office in
spectors here yesterday seized 10000
books of engraved sweepstakes tickets
which Chief Inspector James J. Doran
called "just plain phony."
The tickets purported to entitle pur-
chassrs to shares in the "St. Pauls
Hospital, st. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec,
drawing" to be held June %, 1887, on
the running Of the Northumberland
Plate Handicap in England.
There Is no such handicap and no
one in st. Anne de Beaupre knows Of
the drawing, said Doran. He declined
to reveal where the tickets were seized,
but said Massachusetts, inspectors, as
we'll as those here, are investigating
distribution Of the tickets.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

come as a mat
ter of surprise to
those who are
unfamiliar with
t h e lie a g u e's
processes.
The r e a S O n S
given in the for
m a | announce
ment were that
the time for EFF
fectiye actio n
has passed, and
that the league
m e m bership is
too closely di-
V d e d on the
p1lactipy, ~
Evening star., 1937-05-08
An American
You Should
Know
Trey Brings 80 Million
Dollars to u. S.
Annually.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

DI DLAEfH 4 4 A<VIKOANs
7NHE chase goes on for tax evad.
ers. Elmer Trey, chief OF the
intelligence unit OF Internal
Revenue, Treasury Depart.
ment, with a force Of 2l5 special
agents, extracts from shy taxpayers
about 80 million unexpected dollars
year.
Trey has been 80 years in Gov
ernment service. Almost he qualities
Evening star., 1937-05-08


whom the President
trusted him
needs with
question
represent?
From time to time. shall to this
Evening star., 1937-05-08

able lack OF popular interest in the
plan. One Congressman, making a
speech in large Southern city,
drew an audience of only $50
people. Also their mail indicates
there is far more popular concern
over the approaching nuptials Of
the Duke and Mrs Simpson.
OF such practical things are
revoltS made.
Evening star., 1937-05-08

opinions OF the rters this page their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN
The Stars effort to gUe all sides questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-05-08
RESORTS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

LAKE WINNEPEsAUKEE-L n. n.
lake-SDscious woodland camp at water 8
edge facing White Mts., secluded, attrae-
lively furnished; 4 double bed rooHS. .
large perches, nedsrn plumbing: S9OO ne.
or season rate. Alsx. 1o8o.W.
Evening star., 1937-05-08


rights
providing election
appointment ballong
Legislatures
a popular
democracy completely that they quarannd the House of
Presidents in If not in theory
OF
reduced presidency
mainly Theodore
Boes could ignore T. r. and the country and the
without
m a senatorial clique
Hardings administration
possible
responsible the
OF the United States
Rooeves designed the Senate to
like Toilette
something
this the get intolerable
ND Deal 1896 then 1887
revolt against the New Deals judiciary reform bill?
problem O
curbng
big corporations the whole democracy.
the
Mes Roosevelt and believe
Evening star., 1937-05-08

but to hight any and every DEM
ocratic Senator who has broken
faith with the people who voted
for Roosevelt and the New Deal in
1882 1884 and 1886. This is ire
spective of whether the Roosevelt
plan is a good or a bad policy. For
only by the defeat of these rebels
can the democratic process be
tested and confirmed In American
government.
This iss,le is dra Wy, rnuch moro
Evening star., 1937-05-08
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
RESIDENT ROOSEVELT

~ RESIDENT ROOSEVELT will
- return to Washington about
May 10. Five days later. May
L 18, the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee Is scheduled to act on the
Presidents court measure. Sometime
between now and the Senate Com
mittee's action Mr.. Roosevelt must
make an important decision. He must
decide whether he will insist on his
court measure in the form in which
he sent 1t to Congress, or whether he
Evening star., 1937-05-08
We, the People
Roosevelt Resumes Old Battle of President Agains,
the Senate.
By JAY FRANKLIN.


padded feeling
old battle the President the
this bound to
leader could let matters stand Woodrow Wilson after his defeat
the Nations fight The idea
v break pleasure eudiat
Evening star., 1937-05-08

leadership Is contrary to political
common sense.
In theory, of course, these
Independent Senators are pure
souled patriots who place their
country's good before the tinsel
rewards Of partisan loyalty. But
in the first decade OF this century
the suspicion grew that, while this
might be true of some Senators,
other members Of the Senate used
this theory in order to represent
Evening star., 1937-08-01
LOST

COCKER SPANIEL. brown and white. fe-
male; Strayed from N''o Wisconsin ave.
Phone Mrs. Adams Emerson 1856. Reward
COCKER SPANIEL female. white and red;
vicinity Silver Spring. Finder call shep-
herd 1908.
GLASSES, mans, dark rimmed reading,
Thursday vicinity 18th and F. Conn. ave.
or WeslcheSter. Reward Cleveland 1904.
Smaller keys; Vic, NV. Section. Fri; re-
ward 1922 East Capitol st Line. 4563
LOST. July Il, on train from Charles
Town race track or between Union Sta
mond and sapphire BulOva wrist watch.
viii finder please call Adams 364n. Apt.
4nS. Reward.
MANS BROWN LEATHER WALLET. CON
tanning about $50; liberal reward, Wal
nut s631.
NET. POLICE BADGE. No. 5a7. If found
return to 49, Indiana ave. NV. g
MONEY, $40 vicinity Princeton pl. and
Georgia ave; Liberal reward. Randolph
1858 after pm.
old: answers to "smutzie7,; vicinity ith
and Insraham SITS; reward. Geo. @o9o
or 107 1nsraham st. NV.
SCOTTY black. male: lost Thursday, re-
ward. Columbia 26il -
SPRINGER SPANIEL DOG. male. named
.'Speck." brown and white; childs pet
LOST r near ?si Mt. Vernon. Phone Alexandria
sTENoGRAPHER' NOTE BOOK; Friday
a IN. in taxi, reward. Please return to
Ruskin McArdle, Cecil Apt. No. 3o2. 1926
18th ST. NV.
SUM OF MONEY on st. near eth: serious
loss; liberal reward Address Box 334- j.
Star office. 80
WRIST WATCH. Waltham. ladys white
gold, octason shape; lost l1th and Monroe
cars. Sat. initials NJ. r. r, can identify.
small reward. Adams 652a
WRIST WATCH ladys platinum Bulova,
set with diamonds. Reward. Jackson
PISA.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
GIRLS FATHER OPPOSES
EXTRACTION FOR'THEFT'
Bond Set at $500 for 80 Days.
Will Be Freed if Papers
Fail to Arrive.

Harry L. Anderson, 81, opposed ex-
tradition when arraigned before Police
Court Judge Edward M. Curran yes
terday as fugitive from justice for
allegedly Stealing his 21a -year-old
daughter from her mothers home at
San Luis Obispo. Calf.
After his refusal to return voluntar-
lily to California, Judge Curran set
Anderson's bond at $500 for 80 DAYS
Unless California authorities present
extradition papers within that time, he
will be freed automatically. Local
police had not been informed yester-
day of any formal extradition pro-
ceedings.
Anderson was arrested Thursday by
Policeman Adelbert A. Schmidt. who
recognized his automobile from a
wanted" notice sent out by San Luis
Obispo police. His estranged wife was
awarded custody of the child, Doris
Elizabeth, a year and half ago.
Authorities found Doris Elizabeth at
nome in Takoma Park. Md, where
Anderson had been boarding. The
child is being held at the Receiving
Home.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

valentine Muth;; 20. Baltimore. and Lula
Rev. + H5Rss Charles E EndeFs s1"i'nS Green 'S''
Pa, Pa ar snd M MidTed r sws5ts, % CAL
ss p and Il MarS ss Drew .!' 81 so H0"Taeae and ST.
Sc; Rev; Samuel T Nicholas.
30. both of 25l2 Ontario I'd. Rev.
Evans 45s,, Jones 81 1125 19th ST. and
,ossph @ 6 & Friss, Fl s'. 8. aos sth st. ne, and
Ka5heripe tMats c DAYS .,,,3s5x "a 10 sth ST. se'
Albert Coulter Wsfls' 80 50. woodley Park
Towers and Elizabeth Thornton 80,
shoreham Hotel, Bishop Edwin H,
Richard Ross 30 to5 New York ave. and
Ad Al9erts Rev L Medle9 ,inooa W;,,. u Brandyvne
Jo:epn n \ e?ay' 1'o' .. 1st5 &;s'Se'' st. and
aoselIa William. 90. al5 18th st; Rev.
st. Rev. A. D, Grav
and PGhsus Pmms F M,blo Defson 1osg cg
Va; Rev, H. M. Hennfg.
g; 36 -ol both ~, Of 800 3rd st. s.w,. Rev
Theodore Coleman 81 1925 T st. and
Eva Harris; 90, Orange. Va: Rev. John
Martha [, Cook il. 2le r st.; judge
N, c: Rev. S. c spo',swood: t:'''' '''''
Raymond SI1 , Tqney q; IS. sos St and
Lawrence Sre so"E ( Rcsii al =. 5,34 ard st
and Edith E Donaldson II. 23?.5
cal LaTFener 'n. St ne A Rey F,9% W s chsm
Florence E King Is. 4219 Canal ST.,
sdnsy snd tns B JorGS voya@d % 30" h ho St Nnrr5
Capitol St: Rev W Hcdley Clews.
PARIS Riggs, -! SIS 3rd st. ne and
Josephine Baravechia. 10 1901 3rd St.
HOWARD MAR JHaSe uRrri5 r E Msttingay Ne aGd Dorothy
Toler,, -, both of Rockville. Va; Rev.
Howard B, Weblcy. IS. and Rosemary L.
sam S. cramer. ET'r: as. and Sadie Friedenbere,
'.s both of Baltimore, Rev. j T Loeb.
PAR Paqkvood pr''" p' Rev. " Joan H zerhuscn. sen
william liam, H. HogaTd: As go aao s. and
Rev John H Verhusen
and Martha J. Miller 90. 1888 Ames
,o51 P : pe p,Iesx,oA. Be- a6 Raum Rn,s cr.e.
'0 church HsA%9e Td snd shtey ~ n sf Fsnef T$S sl
1904 lst st. Rev. William l. Mayo.
'01n 5neob |asss sSn Il 4 DamDs4ion sna Aaa5sy va
Joseph N sTeeney 3t1,% I-SHi 81 and Lula NJ. Nc
Eb11'.. Klnnsy. : 81 p,sot oo.h of Richmond Rev
shlplet, la, both of Richmond; Rev.
Aafan am as SaPS boh os Riehmone snP Hsen Rev. WI"
Harvey Durham.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
WORKER RETIREs

Edward Kenney, go, Suitland. Md,
was retired Friday after 81 years
service at the Washington Navy Yard
A large number of fellow employees
attended the retirement ceremony, at
which Mr.. Kenney was presented a
billfold containing $50 and a novelty
box filled with miniatures of Navy
Yard tools.
The program also included music
by the yards miscellaneous shop
quartet and hillbilly band. Harold
Flournoy was in charge of arrange
ments and Leonard Ousley, master
of ceremonies.