davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-13

lacking in knowledge Of what they
could do about it that they accepted
the company's contract without avail
ing themselves Of their rights under
the Federal law to learn which union
had a majority?
President Green of the American
Federation of Labor is up in arms
about the decision but his criticism
is confined to the fact that an A. F.
Of l.. contract was impaired. He
might better have questioned the right
of the Labor Board to rule on any case
unless an election has been held to
determine the wishes of the employees.
When such an election is held then
the validity of the contracts previously
made and the influence that led to the
signing become pertinent. Undoubtedly
the National Labor Board has taken
in big territory in the Consolidated
Edison Co. decision, a territory upon
which 1t would seem certain the
Supreme Court Of the United States
will some day place much narrower
limits than are nowadays assumed by
the board.
(Copyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-13
N. F. F. <. TO PUSH
MERIT LEGISLATION
Special Session Faces No Greater
Responsibility" Says Steward,
Hitting "Snnilsv System


Attacking the "spoils" system. Lu-
ther C. Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ploys, declared today his organiza-
ton would bend all of its energies
to the task of securing passage of
merit system legislation" at the spe-
cial session Of Congress opening
Monday.
'The special session faces no great
er responsibility, no more important
duty than enactment into law at the
earliest possible opportunity Of a
measure providing for extension and
strengthening of the merit system" /"
Mr.. Steward said.
ut has been amply demonstrated" !"
he added, that the sentiment of the
country is overwhelmingly in favor of
undermining the Federal personnel
administration structure along the
basic lines set forth in Title II of the
Presidents report on administrative
management"
Evening star., 1937-11-13

wages, by the law which requires per-
sons manufacturing for Government
projects to maintain certain labor
standards, and by the administration
friendliness toward the labor unions
included in C. I. o. Through the tar
iff there are stills under the prices OF
scores of manufactured articles.
The number of these stills tends
constantly to increase One silt makes
another necessary. That is what hap
pens whenever any economic structure
is made artificial, whether by Govern
ment or otherwise. That one silt
makes another necessary is as lnevita-
BILE as a law of physics.
So new stills are constantly being
added. During October a stilt was put
under prices on the stock exchanges,
in the shape of new regulations max
ing it easier to buy stocks, more diff
cult tossell stocks short. Likewise dur
ing October stilt was put under the
price Of potatoes. by potato control"
which will pay farmers and cents
bushel for not raising more than the
Federal Government prescribes. A silt
is about to be put under the price of
coal.
Collapse Not Desirable.
Facing this forest of stills, what can
be done, or happen? One possible out
come would be violent collapse of the
whole structure. That everybody would
prefer should not happen. About the
only groups who would like sudden
and violent collapse would be the ex-
treme radicals, who like to fish in
troubled waters. They think that vio-
lent collapse would lead to temporary
chaos, and that out of chaos they
could set Up one of the two new social
orders which radicals want. Another
possible outcome would be stills reach
ing higher and higher until they reach
imitation.
A different kind of outcome would
be to conduct an orderly and gradual
reduction Of the stills, permitting
prices gradually to find their natural
levels, and their natural relations to
each other. For this course there is
some advocacy by group within the
Evening star., 1937-11-13
REV. J. L. LUCAS, S. L.,
TO GO TO PHILIPPINES
"Bon Voyage" Reception Will Be
Held Tomorrow for Veteran
of Mission Field.

The Rev. Joseph L. Lucas, S. j..
who has been resting in the United
States for II months after 10 strenu-
Gus years in the Philippine missions,
will sail from San Francisco Decem-
Der II for another tour In the islands,
1t was announced today.
Father Lucas, who is well known
to Jesuits here, will be given an in
formal bon voyage" reception in the
LIE Perroquet suite of the Waldorf
Astoria in New York City tomorrow.
The most monumental work Of
Father Lucas in the Philippines was
his composition of an English h-visayan
dictionary of 24,o00 words. Compila-
ton was made especially difficult be-
cause there is no literature In the
language of the Visayans, members
OF a prominent Malay race in the
Philippines
Evening star., 1937-11-13
BANQUET SET
Missionary Group Expects 500 at
Calvary Baptist Event.

The Laymen's Missionary Move
ment Committee of the Washington
Federation Of Churches is looking for
q capacity crowd Of more than 500
men at the annual banquet, Novem-
Der l9. at Calvary Baptist Church.
DR.. Dan A. Polling of Philadelphia
will speak
The vice chairmen in charge of
tickets are DR.. Wilmer Souder, Disci-
Piles of Christ; W. o. Hiltabidle,
United Lutheran; o. o. Thomen,
Methodist Episcopal; M. D. Lamborne,
Methodist Protestant: w. Roy Breg,
Presbyterian %. 8. Al; @. L. Nara
more. United Presbyterian; DR.. Dud-
ley Carpenter. Episcopal; L. T. ora-
waite, Baptist; D. Butler Pratt, Con-
gregational; George L. Naramore,
treasurer. and H. lawrence Choate,
chairman.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
BRIGHTWOOD M. (.
"When Jesus Lost His Patience"
to Be Recounted,

At Brightwood Park M. E. Church
the Wesley Bible Glass for Men will
meet tomorrow at GAS o'clock, with
P. r. Talley as teacher.
The Rev. S. Carroll Coale will preach
at IL O'Clock on When Jesus Lost
His Patience" Rita Larch" will be
the subject of the children's story.
The evening sermon will be evangel-
istic. The minister will preach on
The Defeated Man"
Miss Martin will direct the Inter-
mediate League at 6:45 and Miss Jessie
Smith will conduct q Bible discussion
In the devotional service of the Ep-
worth League.
The Mems Wesley Bible Glass will
hold business session Tuesday eve
ming. The Fidelis Bible Glass will
hold = business and social program
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Folk
and What
-,sz
They Do
Moriz Rosenthal Is Un.
rivaled Interpreter
of Chopin. J
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

~ NE OF the last, as he is one Of
4 the greatest, Of an exalted
guild Of pianists who through
~ the years have exemplified
the soul and the artistry of Franz
Liszt, Moriz Rosenthal, rs years old.
holds musicians and appreciative lay
men in thrall as he bring to them
moving realization of the musical
ideals and conceptions Of day grow
ing ever more remote, an epoch of
serenity untouched by the physical
turmoil and multiform mental up
heavals OF the past two decades. "a
He had as one Of his teachers
Chopin's famous pupil. Karl Mikuli
Of Poland, country Of which Rosen-
thai is also native. hence peculiarly
by instinct and training and SYM
pathy qualified for rare insight into
the subtleness and character depths
Of the master, Chopin, whose work
he thus is able to interpret with un-
equaled authority. -zl
Evening star., 1937-11-13
"SPIRITUAL AWARENESS"
Rev. r. NJ. Skinner Announces
Topic for Tomorrow.

Topic for Tomorrow.
Spiritual Awareness" will be the
subject of the sermon by the Rev.
Robert M. Skinner at IL am. tomor-
row in Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
The junior young peoples group
will meet at Cissel Chapel at 2::30 pm.
and 90 by automobile to the union
rally at United Brethren Church. The
intermediate group will meet at 6:45.
Mrs. Ralph D. Martin is the speaker.
The seniors meet in Cissel Chapel.
Thursday turkey dinner will be
served in Cissel Chapel from $50 to
Z pm. under auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary.
The congregation will join with the
other churches Of Georgetown Monday
at 8 pm. to hear report by DR.. Anson
Phelps Stokes, canon Of the Cathedral,
on the Conference on Community
Church and State" held this summer
in oxford.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
SERMON SELECTED
'The Gospel for Cropping World"
Is Baptist Church Theme.


Is Baptist Church Theme.
The Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor Of
the West Washington Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow at IL am. on
"The Gospel for Cropping World"
and at 8 pm. on What Does 1t Mean
to Be a Christian?"
Members and friends of the church
are invited to the federation meeting
at Calvary Baptist Church Tues
day evening. Speaker, DR.. George D
Heaton, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Lynchburg, Va.
The pastor will speak Thursday eve
ming on why Emphasize Steward
ship and Tithing?"
Church people of Georgetown are
invited to hear Canon Anson P.
Stokes, who was delegate to the
Oxford Conference of the Churches,
on Life and Works" Monday evening
in the parish hall of Christ Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1937-11-13

pair q contract
entered into in
the purse of
b 81 ness by an
employer with his
employees, but be-
cause II the Ma
tional Labor Re-
lAtions Board is
upheld by the Su-
preme Court Of
the United States.
then the L a b or
Relations Board
OF the S t a t e of
sw York and
every other State
m 4h I as Wall
Evening star., 1937-11-13

under the prices
of er farm
crops, one under
the price OF Gov
ernment b o n d S,
one u n d er the
price Of the dol
lar in interna-
tional exchange.
u n d er m a n y
prices Of 6 90 d 5
there are stills in
the form of mo-
nopolies or mo-
nopolistic pra c.
tices. There are
several stills un-
der ra tes OF
Evening star., 1937-11-13
VISITOR TO PREACH
Rev. E. A. Lambert of Baltimore
to Speak Here.


The Rev. E. A. Lambert, pastor of
st. Johns Of Hamilton M. E. Church
South Of Baltimore, is preaching at a
special service at Emory NJ E. Church
Sunday at II O'Clock. DR.. Lambert is
speaking at the fifteenth anniversary
of the founding of the Box Bible Glass
Sunday morning at Emory Methodist
Church at $40. Invitations have
been extended to hundreds of former
members of this Bible class, including
Representative Box of Texas, for
whom the class is named.
The Rev. Horace e. Cromer will
preach at the evening service, contin-
uing the series on THE Ten Com
mandments." His subject is "The
False Witness"
The Ofilcial Board has elected j.
Edward Fowler president, John H.
Ray first vice president, John D.
Green second vice president, H. T.
Waesche secretary and Preston C.
King, jr., treasurer.
People of the Irish Free State are
raising fewer pigs than a year ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Overseas League Breakfast.

Women who served in the World
War are invited to attend a break
fast to be given at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the Chinese room of the May
flower Hotel by the Women's Overseas
Service League. Reservations may be
made through Mrs. John Ewell at the
Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1937-11-13

and fertile land. During Sulla's
great prescription in ancient Rome.
when one innocent senator found
his name on the list Of those whose
lives and property were forfeit, he
exclaimed: MY fHan farm has
informed against mes' Who can
doubt that If Communism were a
social creed native to Northern
Greenland, the great Fascist pow
ers would feel no frantic need to
rescue the 0reenlanders from their
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Artist to Talk on African Art.

Miss Louise w. Blackwell artist and
sculptor, of Wilson, N. c., will ad-
dress the Civic National Forum on
African works of art at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Whitelaw Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
We, the People
National Coordination the Old Rule of 'Tet Things
Slide Held Choice Before u. S.
BY JAY FRANKLIN,

of the oldest traditions
honey brand
inhabitants hathen" to be pnesy
i Of the Most
So with the anuCommunist triple Italy Germany
Of
Evening star., 1937-11-13

remark that Agricultural
only month to estimates
And weH he might be relief
because the bountfu yields
shaping toWard Gargantuan proportions
Private estimates in the South made before the last cotton
estimate
would into Government loans the Government estimate
1t another million bales will added
q
loans on
Alliance,
Evening star., 1937-11-13

nations must choose We need not
tne european extremes but
coodnatonhe New tn.
old sloppy rule Of letting things This
rather than the problem which confronts
American elf-governnent " ~ ~
Evening star., 1937-11-13
RESORTS,
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA--Completely furnished kemes
with Sarage and servant quarters. Reason-
ably priced. Close to all stores. schools.
full Sarasota.
Can National $3.50 for further details.
Ask for Mr.. Littleheld.
Evening star., 1937-11-13

IHE opinions OF the rers o,u not
m recsssarny The Stars Such opinions presented
ne Stars eDort TO gDe all sides OF questions interest
reader athough such opinions contradictory among
themselves ana directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-11-13

The Republic of Colombia claims
the first successful commercial airline
in the world, established In 1919.
Evening star., 1937-11-13

unremunerauve
is easy for to be forget at
the Paris peace conference the
sedetemnaon ragged Which, SOMEHOW aDaps
seemed to include Oil ocH coal mines
industrial Dcdl
Of desert and all needy principles
which Justify their going
IN he race OF this Fascist combination
we abandon all
nous In one OF those logical
pressure Mr. Walter Lppmann already Il quote from
ponatey
OF democracy and the New Deal
70 OBTAIN popular ma1oes with which For
since Fas has become international
lions we should abandon democracy begun pain
potential r
This ugly of scarcity and
abundance which undes all politics international Fasm
an nort the Of certain domestic
scarcity ooer 70 conquer foreign territories
human
existing within its led b America
s prefer 10 suodize scarcity in
snrnx 1nstnctvey
enable
est cotton crop history catastrophe
the South our own peculiar
OF the age-old problem Of poverty
Granted that the Fascist
are no calculated to re the problem OF
souas sGor to exploit Russian haze been
ten thd the fact remains that the world
us greatest single undepeloped coordination
Like all other resources
nave areaoy employed butcher in these
piracy
who sacked the Roman Communists have used it to
hqoae tnounds-pehsps millions unconvncd
the light OF humanys history regard as
great achievement to whole nation prison for
the minds bodies
Yet the fact remains human
stricken Japanese to gigantic
Chna coordination has enabled
Empire Africa
struck down the Versailles
greatest European power Coordination has enabled
Evening star., 1937-11-13
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

~ NE convenient way to visualize
the situation President Roose-
welt faces Is to see the Ameri-
can economic structure as
resting on stills, many stills, practi-
cally all Of them Government stills.
There Is silt under the price Of
gold, one under the price Of silver,
one under the price OF cotton, several
Evening star., 1937-11-13
What's Back of It All
Republicans See Little Chance of Retrenchment
Labor Hits Budget Balancing.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

HE portco OF the Executive Mansion
skeleton OF safolding today That
preseason White House cleaning q and
suggetiveas President imprisoned he
makes choice to the future OF the New
Some that he has already chosen the
Others hasn't
Roosevelt H going record
that the Mooenthau speech
credited If the political iUnd blows another
You get at least three distinct
signihed as far the Presidents policy
This comes from stanch Republican,
Morgenthaus trial balloon
Toilette of
With
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Edison Ruling
Based on
Guess
Absence of Electio r.
Held Main Flaw
in Findings.
BY DAVID. LAWRENCE.

~ F. FAR REACHING impor-
tance is the decision of the
National Labor Relations
~ Board in ordering the Con-
solidated Edison Co. of New York to
tear up its contracts with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The case acquires significance, not
merely because it sets up the right of
. Federal Government agency to i'm
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Grocers Plan Oyster Roast.

The Retail Grocers' Protective As
sociation will hold an oyster roast at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Marlboro Ho-
tel, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1937-11-13

tIeCIIOIl lIeAI year, WIidI ITe use
Of kidding about cutting DOWN."
Here is labor view:
stopping pump-priming and
trying to balance the budget with
depression in the offing Is just
big business talk If the President
takes that course, labor is done with
him."
A "non-partisan" business OBJ
server:
Labor is split. The outcome
Evening star., 1937-11-13

OF elections
with much talk and action
lay-ons)
The voice of Henry Morgenhau policy of
reformer
ana business man. Business is going to get a chance"
AS the Japanese North
as well as at Shanghai begins whispering
the strategy
1t hinted that before the President
States to take
assured that Japan
glad to cdptuae Hence, Far
d1an utthou fear OF being left
Nippon Mould be glad
to saDe her fortune WeH
Today the Japanese
nave military situation
victory In And they still able operate apparently
At present unofficial estimate
IN Washington reads follows:
Japan.
casualties 100000 l25,O00
Expenditure ssOOoooOoo
1raoe loss 1ooOooooo 25o0o0ooo
containing rich coal and
wheat
1t is believed products
in the Chinese territory
That is why predicting just Of
carpet unless the conerees the
be broke,
Yot11TVsspatt she certainly doesn't it
!
H. M@N - administration
M& r fkrhl SW get better cooperation out of
W IL TX t14>XA business than has
MpSYaNHGSST0 E2sLEXYEO there will balanced
WlIGnN ! S1H6T4NSNNV
VIkmS<NSW I[Y Secretary Wallace
BSN%H Y parenty that
~71eoN - Il ~[C(HH- life getting
There humor behind his
that Agricultural
only month estimates
And meH he might
because the oountu yields OF and hat e cotton
Evening star., 1937-11-13

wrecked democratic states.
This is because coordination,
at its worst, aspires to take care
OF the needs as well as to COM
mandeer the services of the in
dividual. Whether it be scarcity
or abundance which is divided, no
matter how unequally and inefi-
ciently, the policy and program of
coordination begin with the as
sumption that people must eat and
Evening star., 1937-11-13

People of the Irish Free State are
raising fewer pigs than a year ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-13


II the administration doesn't
get any better cooperation out of
business than it has out Of nature,
there never will be q balanced
budget.
Even Secretary Wallace ap-
parently feels that the abundant
life is getting little too abundant.
There was Wry humor behind his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25


as it might have in a fantastic
dream. A giddy novelist and a Gym
ical playwright fall in love with her.
For the first time since their mar
riage, Joel McCrea and Frances Dee
will play opposite each other in the
Paramount picture "Wells Fargo"
Adolph Menjou and the Mrs. known
to us as Verree Teasdale will be
together in Sam Goldwyn's "Marco
Polo" and the n extra clause they
insisted on in their contract was that
the dividing wall between two dress
ing rooms should be taken down SO
that they could be together.
-
Everybody is wondering just what
is to become of Simone Simon. After
a few days work in "Danger-Love
at Work" she was taken out of the
cast and Ann Sothern substituted.
The heroine was supposed to be an
American girl educated in France,
and Simone's heavy accent was just
too much to be convincing. Twenti-
eth-C ~entury-Fox officials still have
faith in her, and say that when they
find just the right story for her they
will put her to work again.
-
The dinner party that marked the
end of the recent Twentieth-Cen-
tury-Fox convention put ON q show
that included about q million dol
lars worth Of talent. Irving Berlin
sang Remember" the Ritz Broth
r made the rafters ring with hi
lari0us shouts by their impromptu
foolishment, but Eddie Cantor
walked of with the honors Of the
evening when he arrived in blond
curls and baby dress and did an
imitation Of Shirley Temple. Pretti-
est girls at the party were Loretta
Young, who came with Merle Ober-
on's former fiance, David Niven,
and Alice Faye, who came with her
constant beau, Tony Martin. Incl
dentally, Tony will be back ON the
radio regularly again soon.
Mary Pickford is asking $700, 900
for Pichfair, because when she sells
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Clearing the Atmospheric
Burn a few drops of vinegar on a
hot shovel for q quick way Of
clearing the smell of stale smoke
out Of a room.
Washing Linoleum. - Oilcloth
and linoleum will dry with a
brighter finish if a lump of sugar
is dissolved in the scrubbing
water.
Washing Woolens.-Rinse WOOL
ems in warm water to which a lit
tie olive oil has been added. This
helps to keep them soft.
Removing Spots From Tile
Spots can be removed from the
tile bathroom floor by rubbing
with a cloth moistened with kero-
sene and then polishing with one
moistened with paraffin.
Quick Mayonnaise.-The yellow
part Of an egg is thoroughly beat
en- up with a teaspoon vinegar.
Add some salt and pepper. Pour
oil over it and whip the mixture
thoroughly. Then add two des-
sertspoons of vinegar and one
tablespoon boiling water.
WNu Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
PAGC EIGHI
"a
!. STAR
DUST
Movie Radio =;
pAGE ZEN
VIRGINIA VALE Xxi

DERHAPS the happiest, but
i certainly the most bewild-
cred family in the country just
now consists of Michael Kelly,
his wife, and five children who
live in that part of New York
City known as the Bronx.
Their twelve-year-old Tommy has
been selected to play Tom Sawyer
in the Selznick-International film of
the Mark Twain classic.
Such an opportunity for a young
ster would be a dramatic thunder
bolt in any family, but for the Kellys
it was the first good break in years.
Papa Kelly has been on the relief
rolls for two years, his jobs as JAM
tor in a school and life-guard at a
beach having dwindled to nothing.
Mama Kelly has been to the movies
only three times in her % years of
marriage.
Tommy and his father are in
Hollywood now, and Michael gets a
days extra work every now and
then while his son is being groomed
for stardom.
When you see Claudette Colbert in
II Met Him in Paris" you will find
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25


to haunt her. Whoever is purchaser
will possess an estate at which no
tables of the world were entertained
in the days when Mary and Doug
were filmdom's most celebrated
couple.
nsSssa.s~- -
ODDS AND ENDS-Mariha Raye gets
furious ,rhen anyone refers to her as a
rubber-jaced coincidence, but Joan CraU.
ford alioays refers to herself as Elephant
Annie, because she neper forgeis anything
-. Al the girls on the RKO lot are CRATE.
full to the costume designer, Eddie Steren.
son, for making them look 50 elegant. BY
nay Of sho.oing their gratitude Ann Soth:
ern, Harrief Hiliiard, Gertrude Michael
and Ann Shirley got together and knitted,
sesced, and bought him a Knockout sum:
mer suardrobe !. Mary Carlisle has added
: pretty penny TO her earnings by hauing
Bing Crosby advise her on horse.race bets.
Q Western Newspaper Union.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
losing Weight
by Emotions
Ru
By
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
8 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.

II woman
IA consulted her physician re-
garding her overweight. She
had weighed 100 pounds when
she was married, gradually in
creased in weight to 40 pounds,
had passed the menopause with
out much gain in weight, but
now, five years later, was rapid
~ accommodating weight, weigh
ing 165 pounds.
Knowing the patient well, the
physician stated that the weight was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Pattern 5sl5

You'll be overjoyed to find both
squares so easy! In pattern 5815
you will find instructions and
charts for making the squares
shown; an illustration of them and
of the stitches used; material re-
quirements. +
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, $50 w.
Fourteenth St.. New York, N. Y.
Please write pattern number,
your name and address plainly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

it the gayeSt, most
u t t delightful
film in m a n
months. Claudette
c o ! b e r t, Melvyn
Douglas, and Robert
Young romp through
the picture as if they
were having the
time of e lives.
It is the story of a
girl who has saved
for five ear for a
trip to Paris, and
when she gets there