davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

tude, praise vir-
t u e, d e S p l S e
meanness, kindle
to sheer beauty;
wherever minds
are S e n S | t i v e,
hearts generous
and spirits free
t h e re is your
h o m e. In well
coming you, q
country but hon.
ors itself.
If you should
never see again
t h e Ger m a n
landscape 20 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Court Views
Distractions
in Trade
Aflrms Federal Right to
Control Labor
Unions.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

TEDERAL power to control labor
- unions is here. The Congress
/ of the United States possesses
4 such power and the Supreme
Court of the United States by its
latest decisions has affirmed it.
Labor organization as such have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

come under Fed
eral jurisdiction
and sit = down"
strikes can now
be legislated out
of existence by
making them an
unfair ! a b o 7
practice" along
with the others
enumerated in
the Wagner act,
What has hap
pened in the evo-
luton of Ameri-
can constitutional
law is not that
the basic mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

THOMAS Mann, German author
and Nobel Prize Winner, arrived in
Neio York on Monday from Suit
serland, uhere he has been living
since the Hitler regime. He is the
guest OF the University in Erile OF
the Ne,D School for Social
Research"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

THE opinions OF the Drers this their
necessarily The Stars. Such opinions presented in
The Stars effort to giue all sides questions interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory aono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
DR.. BOWEN SPEAKER
Will Address Anti-Cigarette ALI

ance on Saturday.
DR.. w Sinclair Bowen. president
of the Cigarette Alliance of the
District, will speak at dinner meet
ing of that group at pm. Saturday
at 14l4 Sixteenth street. A motion
picture and entertainment program
will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
News Behind the News
Some Hold Labor Ruling Gives Government Limit
less Power-Danger Seen in Broad Authority.
BY PAUL MALLON.


= NAP judges the
decision the
There general tendency Interpretation
minority implying
placed the hands the Federal
over purely local industry
ninories
Better lawyers Hughes in the
majority opinion referred repeatedly the
such stress that still
distinction in his mind
what can be regulated federally
Mr. Hughes attempted to define
most decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

Also, The men on The board are gen.
orally known not as leaders but off,
Gals whose national regulations are
yet to be made
A live danger also exists in the
possibility that labor may get what
is known outside the Supreme Court
as "the swelled head"
If 1t seeks to use the board for
the purpose of lording itself over
employers and to run the business,
there may be trouble which even the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

IIdIIHllB ana CNe JermAnS and
that when Franco talks like q
lighting cock it is really Mussolini
and Hitler who are speaking.
X
The blockade of Bilbao, as
long as Franco is not recognized
as a belligerent by all the powers,
is illegal from the international law
point Of view. The British and any
other nation could without hest
tatiOn send mine-sWeepers to clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Cheryl Crawford At
tanned Success During
Depression.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON

yOMAN theatrical producers
M are rare. Eva lie Gallienne.
v v Peggy Fears, Winifred
Lehman and a very few
others make up the list An added
starter Is Cheryl Crawford, leaving the
directorate of the Group Theater
which she helped establish six wears
ago, to become an independent pro-
Queer
Girl graduates, with a yen for the
stage and the commencement season
near, would do well to ponder the
technique of Miss Crawford. a girl
from Akron, Ohio, who made a success
in the depression years. In Smith
College, she was head of the dramatic
society and directed Masefield's play,
THE Faithful" She chose the stage
for a career. She never had wanted
to be an actress and her only interest
was in producing and directing.
In New York, she attended the Guild
School Of the Theater Guild The
black fog of the depression BACKED out
every avenue to the stage. A singularly
energetic and resourceful Young
woman, Miss Crawford decided to make
her own theater With Lee Strasbere.
Harold Clurman and several others,
she got some backing, took a lot of
hopeful lads and laSsies up to a Con-
necticut farm, coached them in acting.
founded the Group Theater and put
on the House Of Connolly" in 1881.
Among their later plays were Weep
for the Virgins" Till the Day Die"
and Big Night" The Group Theater
was going concern.
Miss Crawford viewed a play as
something more than the sum of all
It's parts. She insisted that the syn
thesis wouldn't quite come through
unless each actor had a clear concep-
ton OF the integrated effort. She saw
the theater as a separate art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

court speclncally reserved the right
to handle each case separately as it
comes along.
On the advice of counsel, the
following suggestion may be Of
Tered to the confused man with a
hot dog stand on the corner:
The foremost test of whether a
business Is in interstate commerce
land therefore subject to Federal
regulation) is whether strike of
its employees would cause any in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

w YE ARE glad that you are
M here, Thomas Mann No
w nation can exile you: Yours
is larger citizenship in
no mean country. Wherever men love
reason, hate obscurantism, shun dark
ness, turn toward light, know graft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
NG"s Burners

No longer do you have to buy an over
sized oil burner-because of too few
standard models to choose from. A
Factory fitted Delco Oil Burner ex-
aciy fits your requirements. There's
no wasted heat-no wasted oil ). no
wasted money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

tme of oil and air. 1t maintains this
thin mixture constantly. You burn
hss oil, you waste no oil and
eveD month you bank the difference
IN your fuel bills.
Get full details about attractive
Spring prices and delayed Fall pay
mcnt plan from your dealer today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

w yOMAN theatrical producers
M are rare. Eva lie Gallienne
v v Peggy Fears, Winifred
Ienihan and yor,y fo,,
Evening star., 1937-06-10

SILK FINISHERS. for cay and n.ght wo-k.
App.y Elite Laundry. @llT I4th 81. nv.
STENOGRAPHER and tvpIs-. credI' store
eEpereAct tor collection Gept. Apply in
Evening star., 1937-06-10
INSURANCE ASKED
FOR TAXI FARES
Rhode Island Avenue Group
Urges Recourse for
Injured PASSENGERS.

In an effort to provide protection for
passengers of taxicabs and all autos
for public hire, a resolution to require
such vehicles to carry insurance for
occupants was adopted last night by
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens AS
sociation in the final meeting of the
season in the Woodbridge SUBJ branch
library.
Pointing out that under present
conditions passengers of taxicabs have
no chance for redress in the event
of bodily injury due to accidents,
Wallace Perry, secretary for the group,
added that such provision is only fair,
since the lives of the passengers are
temporarily in the hands of the driv-
ers. He also stated that with this
insurance the operators of taxicabs
would exercise more care in driving,
thus making conditions safer for
every one
Scoring present lax enforcement"
of automobile headlight regulations,
the group moved to request the traffic
department for more rigid application
of the laws to prevent accidents.
Following a discussion on the work
of the Police Department Boys Club
by Officer c. B. Kimbell of the twelfth
precinct, the association voted an ap-
preparation for the current Boys Club
fund and also requested that such
club be formed at No. Il to serve the
Northeast community.
B. B. Derrick, manager of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, talked on the
work of that body pertaining to Dis
trict marketing and service.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

SHOE SALESMAN, thoroughly experienced;
permanent employment. Apply G.. r. Kin
uey Co., 1918 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
LITTLE MINISTER"
VERSION ON AIR
Sir James Barrie's Classic
Story to Be Dramatized
Over WMAL.
IS THE LITTLE MINISTER, -"

STHE LITTLE MINISTER, "
Sir James M. Barrie's story
of Scottish wears love for
gypsy girl, will be pre-
Sented tonight in a new radio version
as an N. B. c. dramatic offering. This
latest adaptation was written by James
Church, a member of the network S
production staff. with the arranger
following the Barrie story throughout.
The popular depletion in words of
the girls salutary effect upon the good
works of the minister through her
simple philosophy is to be heard locally
through WMAL at 9 O'Clock.
THE guest array on Rudy Vallee's
variety hour tonight comprises
Joe Laurie, jr., comedian find" max
ing a return engagement; Doc Rock
well, the rocking chair philosopher;
Cross and Dunn. novelty singing pair:
Burgess Meredith. foremost of Ameri-
cas- younger actors, and Dorothy
Thompson, newspaper columnist-
WRC at 7 o'clock.
EXPERIENCES in a revolution. an
encounter with a maddened bull
and contention with flood waters will
be narrated by those who experienced,
encountered and Contended during
Floyd Gibbons program, a WJSV fea-
ture at 9.
A MOTHER musical revue, arranged
and presented by Henry Weber,
provides a sprightly interlude in the
VOL program at $50.
THE Roadside Theater offers pre-
view of its initial production for
the season, The Wizard of the Wave" p"
over WRC at 1890.
RETTY GARDE and Ray Collins,
~ whose previous radio efforts have
been in supporting roles of broadcast
dramas, have their moment in the
spotlight, through the courtesy OF
Kate Smith, on WJSV at 7 o'clock.
4 SPECIAL program in the interest
of the campaign for funds being
conducted by the boys clubs of the
Metropolitan Police Department is to
be presented over WMAL at 7. A rep
resentative of the Department of
Justice, a pastor and an educator will
speak during the period.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
GEORGE JOINS IN RITES
CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
LONDON, June l0-King George
VI rode at the head Of his troops for
the first time yesterday in birthday
celebration almost six months late.
The King had commanded that
there be no celebration of his 41st
birthday last December IA because
it came Immediately after his sue
cession to the throne abdicated by
his brother, former King Edward VIII,
The deferred celebration was
marked by special trooping of the
colors, a horse guards parade, in
which the equestrian monarch wore
the uniform of the colonel in chief Of
the Grenadier Guards, and cannon
salute at noon from Green Hill Gun
Park.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

street rumbled past slowly, hall seen
through the heavy mist, its roar dead
ened by the fog.
Patricia ought to be along any
minute now, Elmer She said to park
in front of the Emporium and she q
be along a few minutes after 3.
She's planned quite a reception OF
come sort for you, I understand. Said
1t was something you would especially
appreciate" ,,
I'm anxious to meet her. My, it
hardly seems five years since we've
been together; you safely married
and all
Five years-say, I got a letter
from Hal the other day, He men
toned you. SO they still call you
Joker Wooley. That was a good
one you pulled on him about the
traffic cop"
Elmer Wooley inspected his nails
depreciatingly. "Oh, I still manage
to spread bit of fun around.
You've got to have a sense of humor
to get along these days
Yeah, that's right"
X X X
ELMER looked around at the shad-
oWs moving through the fog.
1t was getting darker now, and the
street lights came on to glow family
above the hurrying crowds.
Gosh, it looks eerie. Does it get
this way often, Henry? I don't think
I'd like it. Why, almost anything
might happen in fog like this"
1T is pretty gloomy, but we get
used to it. Of course, strange things
do happen in a fog sometimes, but
they've never happened to me-"
During the awkward pause that
followed Elmer drew a folded news
paper from his pocket and spread
It on his knees. Polly Garret Es-
capes,'" he read aloud. polly Gar
ret, wanted for the ak murder OF
her husband, today eluded police anc
is at large in San Francisco. A
victim of mental disorder, she
Is declared to be dangerous. Nice
people you have around here
Henry"
Yeah, they say she's a homi'
cidal maniac. Say, will you excuse
me for a moment? I want to buy
q package of cigarettes" Without
waiting for a reply he stepped out
into the gray mist and was immedi-
ately engulfed in its mysterious drift
Elmer looked about him appre-
flensively Gosh, what a place, he
was thinking. Fog as thick as coun-
try gravy, ak murderesses on the
loose-he shuddered slightly anc
wiped the cold sweat from the tor
of his bald head.
The sound of the door to the real
seat opening brought his heart to his
mouth and his head jerking around
to see who it was. Then he realized
that this would be Patricia, so he
smiled at her. But
= "Oh, please, hurry" the beautiful,
girl on the back seat was pleading
Evening star., 1937-06-10

! his wife. This isn't my car"
AS she twisted around for an
other hasty glance out the rear win
dow, Elmer caught a gleam of sheer
| chiffon stockings. Then his eyes
caught the metal initials on her
handbag "P. G."
Good night" he muttered fac
ing front again. His eyes dropped
to the headline in his lap Polly
Garret Escapes" This was the mur-
deress Ohmygosh!
The girl tapped him on the shoul-
der and he jumped violently.
Please help me" The oval of her
face, framed by her dark hair, was
close to his as she leaned forward.
A delicate fragrance came to him.
He saw, through the wisp of veil,
the dark mystery of her eyes.
This lovely creature was no mur-
deress! The crimson of her lips
curved in wistful smile, Please"
she pleaded.
IT WAS the smile that did it. Smil-
ing through her tears, he told
himself. However, if he had looked
more closely he would have seen
that there were really no tears
at all.
Hastily folding the newspaper and
stuffing it where she wouldn't see
1t, he Slid over under the wheel.
After moments fumbling for the
lgnltlon switch and starter the mo-
Tor came alive. Elmer twisted the
wheel and reached for the gear shift
lever. Suddenly he was conscious
OF dark figure emerging from the
gloom at his elbow. A deep voice
groWled at him,
Where do you think you're going
with that woman?"
Elmer was petrided. He couldn't
even move his face to look at this
grlm-voiced nemesis standing half
shrouded in the fog-there was q
pause. He managed to turn toward
the back seat. The woman was
fumbling in her handbag. She was
going to shoot her way out. he
thought wildly. And he scrunched
down as far as he could to be out
of the line of fire. only his eyes,
round and frightened, above the level
OF the seat back
Something white appeared in the
fingers Of the woman. A handker-
chief!
"Oh," she dabbed at her eyes. IT
never thought you'd call me that
woman Ohhh!"
Crazy as coot, thought Elmer.
Whatll she do next? Then he real
lied that the dark figure outside
was leaning in through the car win
dow. He jerked around. His Jaw
dropped open.
Hi, Elmer" said a voice, no long,
er deep or gruff, the voice of Henry
Gotham. Meet the wife. This is
Patricia Gotham. Patricia, this Is
Joker Wooley."
NopyriEH, 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-10
THE two men sat

THE two men sat
in the C a r,
their high spirits
upon meeting a
few minutes ago
gradually smoth-
ering in the fog
moving slowly past
their sedan,
We'll, Elmer, 1t
sure is great to
see you again"
&c h." thought
Henry GoINa1ll, L
must have said
that a half dozen
times. What's the
matter with me,
anyhow ?"
It's good to be
here, Henry" They
were straining now
for the compan-
ionability that had
come so freely a
few years ago.
The 5 o'clock
%gl+
Evening star., 1937-06-10

Drive away quick
ly, before t h e J
catch me-"
ELMER m o We c
his jaw up and
down a couple OF
times as though
printing his throat
before pumping up
some words. But
but he finally
managed.
Inc girl peereo
fearfully out of the
window, her dark
broWs drawn in a
troubled frow n.
"Oh, please, don't
wait. It's life or
death. l must get
away from here at
once" "
Again El m e r
tried to sc ore.
But, miss, I'm
just waiting for
Mr.. Gotham and
Evening star., 1937-06-10
FOREIGN POLICE
INVITED TO D. c.
Delegates to International
Parley Asked to Visit
Justice Bureau.

Delegates to the International Grim
lnal Police Commission Convention in
London, England, have been invited
to come to this country and visit
the Department of Justice.
The invitation was extended by
w. H. Drane Lester, assistant di-
rector of the Federal' Bureau of In
vestigation, attending the meeting as
representative of Attorney General
Cummings and Director J. Edgar
Hoover of the F.. B. I.
Lester, in an address prepared for
delivery at the convention, pointed
out that Americas crime problem
differs from that of other countries,
due particularly to varying geo.
graphic conditions encountered in the
United States. The bureaus force
of $50 agents, he said, must cover
$4,000 square miles
1T is my understanding" he said,
that most of the countries you rep
resent do not have to contend gen.
eraly with the desperate type of
armed criminal we are sometimes
called to combat.
However, 1 would not have you
believe we spend all of our time
shooting it out with desperate crimi-
mails, AS a matter of fact, we have
had to kill only nine criminals out
of 10000 taken into custody during
the last three years" The juvenile
criminal he stated is "DOSSihlv the
greatest single crime problem in the
United States"
Lester exhibited to the criminolo-
gists sketches Of the Lindbergh ran
som collector, John" drawn by
James T. Bergman, Star sports car
toonist, from description given by
DR.. John F. Condor prior to the
arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptmann.
He compared the sketches with pho
tographs of Hauptmann. commenting
on the remarkable similarity.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

| BOOKKEEPER-CASHI for reStauralf.
under 80 yrs old only experienced need
| apply; must be able TO type Apply Taly-
Ho Tea Shop, $40 18th ST. NV, after 3
2 m No phone calls
Evening star., 1937-06-10
HELD TO GRAND JURY
JUNE 10, 1897

Man Pleads Guilty to House
breaking at Preliminary Hearing.
ARLINGTON, Va, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD William F. Webster, 90 of the
1900 block of North Cleveland avenue,
Clarendon, Tuesday pleaded guilty to
a charge of housebreaking and was
held to the grand jury without bond
by Acting Judge Clarence r. Ahalt in
County Court.
County Detective Hugh Jones, who
made the arrest, told Judge Ahalt he
/ caught Webster in a building in
RoSslyn.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

BEAUTY OPERATOR. al!-around expcr.-
enced; good opportunity. Met T5gT
Evening star., 1937-06-10
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ALL KINDS Of experienced dry cleaning
help. White and gray spoilers markers.
silk and linen presseIS. Shipping clerks and
drivers. Needle S Cleaning, 1888 Bl-
chanan st. NV
CURB ATTENDANTS boys and girls APP
ply the Southern Barbecue. washington
Airport.
MARKER AND ASSORTER. experienced
Apply Congers Laundry, @3rd and New
York ave. Nv.
MAN OR WOMAN to operate a ~undry
pressing machine. experienced only. Apply
Chm Sam SIS 10Th st nv
MARKER, experienced Apply Howard
Cleaners. l341 So. Capitol St
Evening star., 1937-06-10

Several f1rSt-claSS men needed at once
Steady employment. Good pay Also ex.
perlenced lubriCation men needed See
Evening star., 1937-06-10

COMPANION white. midde-aged for m
valid. 1--we in. good references. Miss Mar
garet A. White 725 Ingraham ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

VOLlIlHTN, NUFF AIVIJ bO5OM OPERAIOPS.
Must be experienced. Apply Mr. Van
horn, Washington Laundry 9Th and
Evening star., 1937-06-10

COFb n 7 ENDAN >. over > years, good
tips. meals Apply 5l1l Georgia ave v.
GIRL, eEpericnccd only. for dry cleaning
store. Apply Star Valet Shop, II2y H
Evening star., 1937-06-10
"Jocko's' Name.

/ The term "jocko," applied to mon
keys. is corruption of "enieco," a
native African name for the CHM
| panzee
Evening star., 1937-06-10

POSITION OPEN FOR competent woman
capable o! meeting public Par OF t..
time W1rE ~ Fri ljl~ Conn ave W.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Greeks Described Flying.

Flying machines usually in the
form of winged chariots, are described
by Greek poets as early as 600 B. c.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BI'SINESS

WE NEED eood stenographcrS fast ac-
curate typIsts. male and female. competent
bOokkeepers. accountants. salesmen for
current open!ngs free registration.
STENOGRAPHERS fast typists. book
Keepers. accountants. bookkeeping ma
chine and dlctaphonc operators. drafts
male-female. register today openings
hourly. no charge unless placed PER-
SONNEL SERVICE. 2nd floor. 1911 G ST.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
POSITIONS.

Sec'y-stenog female age - to "S Al
leaS > yrs exp complete chg executive
ofhce while he is away: make appointments
greet all callers; pleasing personality only.
salary $50 month.
Rate-clerk male railroad or trucking
exp. eble to estimate interstate trucking
rates on household goods, lge transfer
company, excel. salary
Accountant. male. exp ace os to 25:
college or accounting school training; exp
in breakdown cost work preferred local
branch New York corp
Evening star., 1937-06-10

BEAUTY OPERATOR experienced Ou'Fi
give full particulars. Address Box 3-u-B,
Evening star., 1937-06-10

BEAUTY OPERATOR, aIl-round, must be
hrst-c!aSS. no other need apply SIS guar
anLCcd. lIML CnuduL. I'd CLnN AM.A
Evening star., 1937-06-10

Additional salesman re-
quired to sell new process of
applied roofing. Drawing ac-
count and liberal commits
sion. Apply Sears, Roebuck
& Co., Gil Bladensburg rd.
ne.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
SAlESMEk.

WANTED-Man with car route expert
ence preferred, but not necessary.
Rawleigh' 5. dept. DCF-4-M, Chester Pa.
statesmen to demonstrate and sell the
sensational AUTO-GLIDE. Live prospects
furnished excellent returns for rich. men
Phone for appointment. Natl. G"93 IL
SUCCESSFUL Statesmen from any line
can make more money selling Ford and
1lncoln-ZephyrS with our liberal plan
Automobile experience IS unnecessary. Two
men will be added 10 our sales force Com
penSatlon is highest in city. Apply Sales
Manager. AnaCOStla Motor Co., 1925 Good
Hope I'd