davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-03

valid judgment. Failing this, the task
of framing legislation Is delegated
either to some anonymous secretariat
or to one or another cooperative body,
or pressure group: you write the
ticket" AS in the Fascist states.
A wages and hours bill is demanded.
A wages and hours bill may be desir.
able. A wages and hours bill may be
dynamite. A great many things need
to be taken into consideration. The
labor problem from the viewpoint Of
the present serious repression of busi-
ness. The question of the extent to
which the increasing cost Of labor and
policies have contributed to that re-
gression. The question whether what
is needed is not to remove many
rigidities in order to release activity.
The question whether a universally
standardized and shortened working
week-Mr. Green, it is said, is con-
sidering working week Of 35, or max
imum 40 hours-will add to employ
ment, or, by reducing production, pro-
duce more unemployment. The ques-
ton Of whether we are equipped with
adequate governmental personnel, or
can equip ourselves at this time. to
administer such an act-and what
sort OF body should administer it.
Experienced Counsel Needed.
These questions should be subject
to the widest possible inquiry. There
. is a large body of theory and expert
ence upon which to draw. Is 1t being
used? Are the people who had ex-
perience in the formulation and ad-
ministration of the N. R. A. being
consulted?
Is the experience of other coun-
tries taken into consideration? Is any
responsible authority making an in
vestigation into the working Of the
universal, legally esta blished 4o-hour
week in France. to see whether it
may cast some light upon our future
if we enact such law?
The same criticism of procedure
can be made Of all the pending legis-
lation
The farm bill. The Senate version
of 1t reyives in even more virulent
form the acreage control features of
the A. A. A. How successful, during
its short operation. was the A. A. A.?
Has the Department of Agriculture
ever been challenged to meet the
arguments against it advanced by two
Evening star., 1937-12-03
LABOR VOTE PROTESTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 [P.-The Ma
tional Maritime Union yesterday petit
toned the National Labor Relations
Board in Washington to withhold GER
tification of the rival International
Seamen's Union as bargaining agent
for unlicensed seamen of the Eastern
Steamship Co., pending hearings on
charges Of unfair labor practices filed
against the company by the N. M. u.
The I. s. u, an A. F. Of L. Or
ganization, defeated the c. I. o.
affiliated N. M. Z in a recent election
of seamen employed on the nine
vessels of the Eastern Line. Follow
Ing the election, N. M. u officials
charged officials of the company took
the steamship Evangeline from a Bos-
ton dock, where she had been laid up,
"crammed her to the gunwales" with
stewards for two trips and then voted
them in the election,
Evening star., 1937-12-03

He'll be standing by if he is needed,
but he doesn't want to seem de trop.
Conciliating-andh he has Just about
the high score in the current tourna-
ment-he opens with a charming
smile. He is bulky man. of rather
loose general outlines, with a roll Of
thick, black hair, craving slightly,
which might be parted almost any
way. This. too. is possibly helpful.
One couldn't think of hard. angular
man, with sharp features and his hair
plastered down as being a good con-
ciliator.
Another thing is that he isn't
bookish and never talks print Ian
guage. He reads magazines and news
papers, but never any heavy-hitting
trcatises on capital and labor. Hence,
he's always more or less 'intellectu-
ally liquid"-Newton D. Bakers
phrase-when he goes into action, and
the immediate job is particularized
and personalized. (Just in passing,
Stuart Chase has an article in the
current Harper's in which he says
that's the only sound approach-that
the economists contribute only sound
and fury)
One would know that Mr.. Dewey
liked to fuss around with machinery
and do amateur tinkering His week
ends. when he isn't taking plane to
some industrial hot spot go to the old
home place in Chester, Pa. There he
likes nothing better than to patch
things up and make them work.
He taught school a while. after his
graduation from high school, became
bookkeeper and auditor for coal
company. worked as railroad tele-
grapher and gained his first experience
in labor mediation as member Of the
State Adjustment Board After Sena-
tor Davis, then Secretary of Labor.
took him to Washington. he achieved
great success in the anthracite strike
of 1925, and in steel negotiations.
He is particularly skilled in boiling
disagreement down to small COM
pass and immediate human concern
| isolating and llumanizing it. In other
| words. This writer cites Stuart
| Chsse's article as an interesting back
ground of all that
(Copyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-03

per cent OF the former German colonies
what other powers ought consulted Surely
to understand that the British
return any OF the colonies to Germany Hence trying satisfy Hitler
IN Europe and they encouraging his
Prague arachng
The British haze reached the quite ready
to admit that there practically difference
Baudr,an ho form an integral part the Reich
there can be no real objection Austria
Austrian question, British diplomatic experts
become q family affair.
the Rhneand lands with the Danuan
longer see why there should
In and In language the
the Germanare like
The Czchoslovak business something different
Britain does not believe in the
prepared unity
foreign once beginning to adopt realistic policy that
hardly be worth while to shake
GOD Germans under the heel
situation between Czechoovaka
and Ireland when out.
- the British government hopes that showdown the
ulster OF Central Europe" delayed
ermdns-that to Hitler himsehowi impatence
diplomats certain
1t along these lines
central and southeastern Europe OF he will
determination stand aesthose
Evening star., 1937-12-03

ers who pocket a rebate from the
finance companies?
These questions arising at this time
when theonly compliments have been
small finance companies which want
larger share of the installment busi-
ness without a corresponding assump-
ton of the risks or the responsibility
for manufacturers production sched-
ules have a direct relationship to en-
ployment or unemployment in Amer
ica's largest industry, especially when
every day sees more and more men
laid off or their hours of work reduced
by one-third to one-half that which
prevailed a year ago.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Folk
and What
They Do
James F.Dewey Doesn't
Like to Hurry Labor
Corciliarion.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON,

7 AMES F. DEWEY was steered
into his job of labor conciliator
by Senator (Puddler Jim) Davis
of Pennsylvania, back in the
days when the job was easier and
there wasn't 80 much night work in
volVed. He has been singularly sue
cessful, possibly because he likes to
Evening star., 1937-12-03

The President has chosen
as the first for the
housing boom
turning The
promised concessions to the utilities and his promised
message calling
sort proof of the
as well of getting
None OF the close presidential advisers possible creep
OF Secretary the
dt e government orod heartily relief appopria-
this Dtnter
rate Nevertheless there
denta advisers usefulness simulan edare pro.
described
lett frankly
ana failure
chatting they both defaonary
Deal failure They once
The right wngers modae, the other
sumuant-sedatlVe will
are counting turn for the better
avoid real spending
The President
of his right tell YOU that
the
thing appropi-
Evening star., 1937-12-03

IOrBOtNN W II u y
democratic gov
ernment Is? 1t Is
COVE rnment by
debate, by delib-
Grafton, by rep
resentatives elect
ed to find meas
ures to promote
the public good
by listening and
consulting n o t
only W it h the
groups affected,
but with , those
whose experience
S u 6 6 SITS that
thew NAV have
Evening star., 1937-12-03

sponsibility Of governing-now, rot in
the future.
II this country Is ever wrecked-if
God deserts the Americans-it won't
be. as the reactionaries think, be-
cause the liberal spirit demanded too
much reform. Reform is needed.
everything confirms lis in the
doctrine" said Mathew Arnold, so
unpalatable to the believer in ac-
ton, that our main business is not
so much to create through the help
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Of culture A frame Of mind out of
which the schemes OF fruitful re-
forms may grow. Since our liberal
friends, keep loudly and resolutely
assuring us that their actual opera
tions in the present are fruitful and
solid, let US keep testing these opera
tions by letting the natural stream
of our consciousness play over them
freely, and If they stand this test
successfully then let us give them
our support. But not else"
(Copyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-03

let nature takes
its course before
he starts medi-
ating. He never
seems to be but
ting in.
C h a ra cteristi-
cally, he informs
Harry M. Ben
nett, Ford per-
s o n mel director,
that there doesn't
seem to be any
need for hurry
up conciliati ting in
the st. Louis
strike in the Ford
acen~,LI,,
Evening star., 1937-12-03
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

40 NOW, Mr. William Green
- John L. Lewis being tenn
porarily in the doghouse-is
- also writing q wages and hours
bill. This is the State to which DEM
ocratic government. the democratic
process, has degenerated. Have we
Evening star., 1937-12-03
This Changing World
Delbos, Armed With British Harmony, Starts Gun.
ming About Europe for Peace.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
/VON DEBOs started will pilgrimage
@ and Europe He going to visit Prague Belgrade
ana possibly Bucharest prestige will be
that in London this week the British the
common front in regard Hiers
The prime ministers both
the ofcial saut
public yet The joint
French foreign minister talking
Evening star., 1937-12-03

dppi ionCii W Lie preSeIlt depression.
At the moment some of his unin-
formed left-wing followers are ac-
cusing him Of having gone
Hoover" They are quite wrong.
He has, according to close advisers,
two very definite objectives in his
present policy: To avoid being
forced further to the left than he
has gone in the past, and to get
a free hand in dealing with the
depression problem if the business
recession continues
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Of already 100000 printed
tributed all il
Fouowtng the example
filed ph unpshab foods
In the meantime food
Just few items indicate how difficult become
1885
dozen this
yearth scents
Evening star., 1937-12-03

and his aides are
supposed to be
doing their ut
most to help busi-
ness from de-
veloping a worse
depression t h a n
the one which be-
gan in 1929; and
yet b e h i n d the
scenes there are
som e activities
W h c h W oul d
seem to be likely
to d e m or al / ze
business.
Very little has
,,,,LIic
Evening star., 1937-12-03

pean tour. He can say without
being afraid of a denial that
France and Great Britain are
working in harmony for the pres
ervation OF peace in Europe"
As it WAS to be expected the
Colonial claims of der Fuehrer have
been showed to the background be-
cause Consultations with other
powers are necessary" Considering
that Britain and France-especi-
ally Britain-haye taken some 95
Evening star., 1937-12-03

VeV-DuC ne VIII nave 70 Tell them
the truth: Britain would prefer to
allow Mtler expand in Europe than
in Africa.
n X
The British government is
proceeding rapidly to putting the
final touches to plan for food rs-
tioning Of every individual in the
British Isles.
A branch of the Board of
Trade tthe British department
Evening star., 1937-12-03

THE opinions Of the on this page are thetr oyn not
rho sfcesa,y c % TIE stars Such opntons
odT eUo1 20 gDe all sides OF questions OF
re1de7 although such opinions mag contradictory nrono
themSetoes ana directly opposed to The Stars '
Evening star., 1937-12-03

good
If it doesn't work. the fact
tnat conservatism has been resorted
to will give the President the free
hand he wants in planning the
next moves. Again, as with the
road appropriation message, he
will have put his enemies behind
the eight ball. That, really, is the
heart of the matter.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
The Capital Parade
Presidents Highway Message Designed to Catch
Conservative Budget.Balancers Under the Gate.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER.
demanding immediate
Federal appropriations
the administration approach the depression In the inner
circle of White House advisers the something joke
As distinguished brain remarked written with the
tongue half in the cheek"
That that the President
ridiculousy message
secondary purpose
Senators and Representatives.
molent reuoh against the proposed
already
Democrats squalng against ptQs
gate.
If the cuts 60 through we'll good If defeated the
message will have performed the useful
conservative
the President suddenly economzng
weapon In his armory for against the
There have. miniature
Evening star., 1937-12-03

to the Democratic administration, but
never with more interest than today,
because on the surface the President
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Auto Industry
Jeopardized
by u. S.
Attack on Financing
by Justice Unit
Threatens Jobs.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
\ OES the left hand know what
\ the right hand is doing? This
] question has been asked
again and again with respect
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Lakes. all in Maine. While this SAL
mon has been referred to in books
and by many as the "Schoodic sal
Evening star., 1937-06-07

the land-locked salmon and their cou-
sins who follow the sea are the same.
During the Summer they remain in
deep water. On rare occasions they
may be seen at the surface, but always
following q school Of smelts.
The Sebago salmon received its
name from its residence in Sebago
Lake. At one time 1t was found in
the four river basins in Maine and
was also seen In a few lakes in the
British provinces.
When the first land locked salmon
were seen. they were in Presumpscot
River or Sebago Lake Basin. Union
River or Reeds Pond st. Croix River
Basin, Sebec Lake Basin and schoodic
Evening star., 1937-06-07

though many have been caught tipping
the scales at Is.
In the Autumn the salmon residing
in Sebago Lake change very decidedly
in color They ind their mates and
ascend the tributary streams, where
they lay their thousands of eggs.
After this all-important duty for the
race, the parents return to the lake
and for the Winter seek the deepest
waters. Their sea cousins resort to
the fresh waters for spawning, but
they return to the ocean for the Win
ter.
AS . game fish, this salmon ranks
high. It takes the hook In rushing
waters, and oh, how 1t lights when 1t
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Meanwhile, in James camp, death was about
to strike again-this time at the only member of
the party who could help her in the fight against
tho jungle. Grimly Sborov lifted the ak over
Brown, who had baked his love-mad pursuit Of
Tarzan's mate
Evening star., 1937-06-07

to date fine salmon may be caught in
New England and New York, descend
ants of those that dwelt in Maine
waters.
It Is a smaller but more stockily
built salmon than Its sea cousin. The
scales are much larger and the color
pattern Is different.
The largest fish taken were in the
Sebago district. The Green Lake resi-
dents came next in size and the
Sebec Lake third. The Sebago fel-
lows seem to have more pep to their
actions, and they are never willing to
give up the fight until landed. This,
Of course, makes them very popular.
The average weight Is 10 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Twizzler Answer.

Brine Is captain Of the Albatross.
Capt. Salts ship IS not the Hispaniola,
which has been in dry dock for seven
weeks because his wife became i'll near
the end Of the last voyage and was
only in the hospital a week, so his
ship is the Americus. Then Tarr's ship
is the Hapaniola. Americus is headed
for Liverpool with owners report.
Albatross must be heading for New
York because 1t took on q stowaway
for the Americus and was headed the
other way. Therefore Capt. Tarr and
the Hspaniola are headed for
Cherbourg.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Suddenly Tibbs awcke. He saw the upra.sed weapon
and cried out. Sborov glanced toward Tibbs.
That momentary hesitation saved Browns life Tbbs'
cry awakened him. He recoed instinctivey and
rolled Snarling fendishly Sborov struck!
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

4 s SOON as the ice breaks up
n in the Spring, the land-locked
~ salmon begin running up the
4 a streams to spawn. Well they
know that there they will ind, slightly
ahead OF them, the tender little smelts
OF which they are SO fond. The smelts
awaken slightly earlier than the SAL
mon. They go swiftly up to the
larger streams, close to the shore, to
lay their own eggs.
AZ far ~ y known, the habits Of
Evening star., 1937-06-07

finds out it has sold liberty for .
dangling bait! It matters not whether
the enticing thing eagerly accepted Il
artificial or not, the salmon leaps nrst
and worries afterward. That Is the
lament OF the salmon, but the Joy Of
the angler. 1t depends entirely ON
which end Of the rod you are on As
to the state Of mind that follows the
swift pull Of the rod.
(Copyright. 1931)
Evening star., 1937-06-07
@i431 ny TRiousH. 'se.

The sharp blade missed by fraction OF an inch.
Brown leaped up. But Alexis, already on ono
knee, got to his feet first and fed into the forest
Brown started In pursuit 1t foolish thing
to do In the darkness Sborov could cleave his
skull!
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Across.
!. Title Of Persia's ruler.
5. Sharp and harsh.
10. Long -eared rodent.
IA. Game played on horseback.
is. Musical comedy.
Is. Wine vessels.
II. Reluctance.
l9. Opening for air.
30. Relate in detail.
21. Perfume.
%. Country Of Europe.
IS. Immune.
rs. Large Philippine knife.
49, Apple: French.
81. Sort Of magic lantern
30. With charges taken care Of,
10. Revolving furnace.
q. Inserting between layers.
43. Icy.
a. Units.
Is. Texas mission.
t9. Light purplsh color.
81. Tropical fruit.
IS. Not containing fabrication.
b9. Foretoken.
30. Inconstant.
81. Climber
b3. Jewish law.
81. Lampblack.
b5. Consumes.
D6. A race OF wheat.
81. Miaows.
Down.
!. Box.
2 Moved as a vessel.
3. Fish sauce.
I. Diagram Of the II divisions o1
the heavens.
8. Sphere of action.
6. OF a hundred feet.
4. First lady.
3. Trick
g. Epithet Of Queen Elizabeth.
10. Shelter.
Ii. Catkin
u. Belgian marble.
l3. Compound ether.
l8. Light repast.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Autos in Greater Demand.
Demand for new automobiles Ia
Australia Is greater than the supply.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

mon," 1t is far better known by the
name Of land-locked salmon.
Since this nsh has prospered 80 in
these lakes, experts have planted their
eggs In widely distributed lakes and
Evening star., 1937-06-07

James note, which Nkima had brought by chance
to Tarzan, said she lost In the jungle and
travelling eastward. This information OF
value unless he knew her starting point. And the
befuddled Nkima could not recall where he had
found the note. -.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
By Phillips

| %. Midday nap.
"a. Negative particle.
rs. Body Of kaflr warriors.
q. Ripped.
%. The herb dill.
30. Highest.
81. Satellite.
33. King Of Assyria.
"a. Piece of baked clay.
IS. Disruption.
SO. Auricular.
81. Johnny cake.
38. Units of work.
~. Wire measure.
IS. Overhead.
46. Vampire.
~. About.
48. Ancestral spirits.
so. Buoyant.
81. Malt beverage.
s.. Deeds.
81. Store.
56. Negro from Benin.
81. Gradual.
So. Hardens.
81. Land measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13

Medical Corps
Capt. Harry A. Garrison, det. Norfolk
Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth, Va, July 10;
to Subm. Base. New London. Conn.
Comdr. Harold L. Jensen. det. Subm.
Base, New London. July Is; to Nav
Hosp, San Diego.
Construction Corps
Lieut.. James H. Rodgers, Diet. Yard
New York in October; to Yard, Puget
Sound, Wash.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders, July 8
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas v. Cooper det
C. O., U. S. S. Bulmer; to Nav. Exam.
3D., Navy Dept, Washington.
. Lieut.. Comdr. Harold G. Eberhart
det. C. o., Nav. sta, olongapo; to Yard,
Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Lieut. Comdr. William H. Abbey Is.
c., det. Yard, Cavite; to Receiving
Ship at San Francisco.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles z. Morse, jr.,
CMCO. Diet. U. S. S. Black Hawk; to
Receiving Ship at New York.
Lieut. Comdr. Walter c. Ansel, to
Dest. Sqn. 5.
Lieut. Comdr. Jerome L. Allen. to CO.
Nav. sta, Olongapo.
Lieut.. Warren F. Graf. to Dest.
Lieut.. Joseph D. Mckinney, same.
Lieut.. Peter NJ. Money, to U. S. s.
PeCos.
Lieut.. Herbert F. Eckberg, same.
Lieut. James G. Holloway, jr., same.
Lieut.. William H. Organ, to U. s. S.
Black Hawk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13

ARMY
Promotions"
George Z. Armstrong, NJ. c.. to maj.
July 9.
stephen C. Sitter. NJ. c.. to capt. same.
OTHER ORDERS
William B. Pistols, J. A. c. D., re-
tired July 81.
Lieutenant Colonies
Stephen r. Beard, F. D., rel. prop.
aud, Omaha. Neb., to F. D., same sta.
Paul r. Hawley, NJ. c., Diet. mbr. Med
Howard t. wickert. M. c.. relieved
above.
Charles p. Hall. Inf, ordered to take
part regularly in aerial flights. A. C.
Tactical Sch, Sept. to Feb. %. 1888.
Majors
David S. Doggett, F. A., rel. Madison
Bks,. N. Y, Nov. /; to Org, Res, Toledo,
Ohio.
Lawrence B. Glasgow, Inf. ordered to
take part regularly in aerial flights, A.
C. Tactical Sch. Sept. l to Feb. 2s, 1898.
Richard L. Creed, Cav, same.
Carlisle v. Allan, Inf. ordered to take
part regularly in aerial flights, A. C.
Tactical Sch. Sept. 1 to Feb. 20, 1888.
Robert A. Schow, Inf, same.
Andrew E. Forsyth, Cav, same Sept.
1 to April 80 1888.
Herbert G. Messer, sig. C., same.
First Lieutenants
John e. Mead, Inf, Plattsburg Bks..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13

Russell, Aldous Huxley, Gen. F. P
Crozier, Lord Ponsonby, Sigfrled
Sassoon, Rose Macaulay, Storm
Jameson and the nestor Of the
labor party, George Lansbury.
Their position was succintly put
by Bertrand Russell:
Britain should diSarm and II
Hitler marched his troops into
this country when we were I'M
defended, they should be vel
coined like tourists and greeted
in a friendly way"
This he contended would moral
ly disarm the German troops and
they would go home.
Huxley Gives Views
Huxley, famous grandson of the
great Thomas Henry Huxley, who
helped formulate the doctrine OF
survival of the fittest, defines the
pacifist view:
IF you treat other people well,
other people will generally treat
you we'll. If you have the OppOr-
tunity of going on treating them
we'll, they will at last invariably
reciprOcate your treatment"
Germany, italy and Japan, he
points out, are alike in that all
suffer from a sense of grievance.
He puts their position to us:
Germany suffered military
defeat and prolonged humilia-
ton. During the boom years she
was helped, for purely CONNER
cial motives, by allied and Ameri-
can capitalists, who helped to
earn large profits by financing
German industry.
"Then came the slump; as
much foreign capital as could
be withdrawn was withdrawn,
tariff barriers were everywhere
set up or, if they already existed,
raised still higher. 1t became
more and more difficult for Ger
man industriaIistS either to sell
what they had manufactured or,
owing to monetary difficulties
and the absence of colonies, to
procure raw materials. The NaziS
have promised to extricate Ger
many from this intOlerable sit
uatiOn by force of arms, if neces-
Sary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13

You'll heove sigh OF relief when you try one Of
these nationally fumous "vupor-weight" Lorraine
HGspel Summer Suits. And have TO look twice in the
mirror to see if you have suit Thots how cool
and comfortable they Made Of 1909 longstGple
Guaranteed washable and nonshrinkable. In the
seasons smGrtest GGbordne Cords and new Seer
sucker fabrics. Stripes checks paids and selfcorded
stripes GreYs uns and whites in sizes for practically
every build.
Mems ClOhing-SecOnd FlOOr-The Hecht
Use the Hecht Co. Parking Lo-ght the Rear of the Store