davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-19
MILLIONS FINDING new WASHDAY
FREEDOM With OxYD0L!

utes. No scrubbing or boiling needed. Even
the tough spots come clean and white with
few quick rubs. (2) Gets white clothes
to S shades whittier, proved by scientific
Tintometer tests. (3) Cuts washing time
$50 to 40oo in tub or machine. (4) Yet so
safe that every washable color comes out
sparkling, brilliant, fresh!
Even sheer cotton prints washed 100 con-
secutive times in OxYDoL suds, showed no
perceptible sign of fading.
Try this remarkable 'no-scrub" soap to-
day! And note how economical it is. Tests
show that cup for cup OxYDoL will go IS
to n again as far as even the latest soap
chips on the market. Proctor e. Gamble.
Tssasd ~ Aqrvved n ooed Hssushssiag lasuhts
Evening star., 1937-08-19

cent OF Lhe prominent people there-
abouts were quite ready to wipe
him off the slate if they could.
When the wages and hours
measure was fully aired, it proved
to be the last straw and it con-
firmcd the direction in which the
cyclone was about to blow.
La Toilette, the story proceeds,
felt that Black was too valuable
a factor in the fight for liberalism
to be dropped just when the con-
Evening star., 1937-08-19

for audit. All
claims for or
against the Cow
ernment are set
tied here. It re-
quires a personnel
Of approximately
5000 to take care
Of this huge busi-
ness.
Mr.. Elliott took
the Office Of con-
troller general last
July when McCarl
retired. Because
President RoOse-
velt has not yet
1pnOiptoj q e,,
Evening star., 1937-08-19

tNFly uUIIdI OF ItIItI expenditures
goes. This tale-telling tome is the
work Of the highly efficient division
of accounts and deposits Of the
Treasury.
What irked the farmers and their
friends was the figure Sl,734.614.048,
the total ALLEGATION of relief ex-
penditures to date in three indus
trial States. New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts,. making
I'D about Is per cent of the GRAND
Evening star., 1937-08-19

strongest supporters Of the aims of
union labor in the country. His
labor standards bill is even now
being strangled by the House Rules
Committee-though that is another
column-largely becaAse of the split
IN the ranks of organized labor.
Part of Roosevelt's strategy
since his defeat on judicial reform
has been to promote a reunion of
the labor forces. whose quarrel
weakened him al a critical moment.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

attempts it. 1t Is
doubtful If the
N e W Deal er S
themselves keep
track OF all their
Innovations.
The technique
of W h q t Gen.
H u g h johnson
calls the Mao CHI
iavellis" has been
to launch a large
number Of poll
cies, ideas and
mechanisms, and
then trust to the
innova tions ex-
panding by forces
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Nomination Approved.

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mlttee approved yesterday the nom.
nation of Owen j. c. Norem of Nom
tana to be Minister to Lithusnia.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
FARLEY'S LETTER c. O. D.
Young Democrat Hears From

Chief, but Has to Pay.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 10 (P,-
Postmaster General James A. Farley
apparently believes in making busi-
ness for his department
John Sembower OF BLOOMINGTON,
publicity chairman for the Young
Democrats Of America National Con-
Vention. received letter yesterday
from Farley.
There was ) cents postage due.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

to buy meat and food at prices made
unnecessarily high through the blum
ders of the New Deal in interfering
with natural laws.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

Inc Black
labor has
Roosevelts opposition
Garner dtchd the
the Ne" Deal Roosevelt
things
sparsely
pyright1
Evening star., 1937-08-19

HE opinions OF the 1priters this their
necessarly The stars Such opinions are presented in
The Stars effort all sides questions its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

IIlt NaIIOII away TOM lIle
weaknesses of his administration
the growing deficits and the growing
graft-but with characteristic lngenu-
itv. he is beginning again to make
speeches of GenunClatiOn of those who
Evening star., 1937-08-19

For more years than you can
shake a stick at, men like Pat
Harrison, Carter Glass, Cotton
Ed" Smith and Josiah Bailey have
been speaking for the solid South"
In the name of the old Con-
federacy they have opposed jul
dicial reform, labor reform, Fed
eral housing, etc, and waved the
"bloody shirt" of race relation
whenever there was a challenge
To their c0nfrnl Al tho r,,nrnnnt
Evening star., 1937-08-19
We, the People
Nomination of Black Carries ''the War" Deep Into
Enemy Territory-The "Solid South'
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

I NOMINATING Senator O. Van
Devanter the
| the enem terro
The and CONSERVATION with which
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Soaks White Clothes 4 to S
shades whittier .. yet safe
as can be for colors, hands.

"a new triumph of science now brings
you this utterly different "no-scrub" soap.
OxYDoL is the wonder of all who try it, be-
cause it soaks white clothes so white and
yet is so safe for colors and hands!
This is due to an amazing formula and a
patented process which makes mild, gentle
soap far faster acting, yet keeps it safe.
Hence OxYDoL does these 4 amazing
things you never dreamed Z laundry soap
could do. ~ Soaks out the dirt in IS min.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
An American
You Should
Know
r. n. Elliott Pulls the
Purse Strings of the
Government.
BY DELLA PYNCHON


is no place in the United
States Government that the
General Accounting Office does
not touch. At the head of the
Office Is Richard N. Elliott, acting
controller general since the retire.
ment Of John r McCarl. All expendi-
lures for the Government come here
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Name e-Calling
Is Held Last
Resort
Presid e Mt Finds Ii
Harder to Hide New
Deal Weak Points.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

y RESIDENT ROOSEVELT is
- finding it difficult nowadays to
turn the sCrutinizing eyes Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-08

by can see when he comes in the
living room. Great folks, these
two-timers! (Sotto voice aside) We
don't mean you, Sill Juster Bros,
Minneapolis clothiers, have lost
most Of their colored patronage.
-. Joe Louis and party will stop
at the Radisson. We bet it
was not difficult to secure accom-
modations for him. His presence
there will mean money to the hotel.
What seems to be the matter
with all the rest of the bachelors
in st. Paul that B. F. H. has so
many women? He's the man of the
hour with more women than Clark
Gable. Watch your step, B. F., we
haven't any money for flowers!
What's N. G. gonna get accord
ing to one quiet demure society
girl if she doesn't stop dipping into
everything? This lady means bust
ness, so N. G. better polish her
behavior.
Most of the football teams have
now been put away for the winter
in plaster casts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-08
INQUIsITIvE SAL
By Helen M. Scott

Well, the Christmas holidays are
over and New Year has begun.
I know everyone hopes the clubs Of
the Twin Cities will continue to
give their successful dances. :.
The Socialites gave a very nice
party last Wednesday. The Ster-
ling Club was so crowded that bet
you couldn't have packed even a
lii sardine in any place. saw
JIMMIE GRIFFIN standing up in
the middle of the floor looking
sadly and fondly at a certain st.
Paul girl. you've probably for
gotten everything now, Jimmie, be-
ing surrounded by those gorgeous
w. Va. femmes). . SHIRLEY
HARRIS had parked herself on top
of the piano, probably having "the
better to see you" thought in mind.
:. JOHN DOUGLAS came to the
party with CHARLOTTE CRUMP.
:. OLLIE GRANTHAM came
with DOROTHY GARDNER. g.
NINA SALTERS came to the
dance with Mr.. .......- Il can see
your eyes getting big now) EDDIE
SALTERS, her hubby. MAR
JORIE CARTER came with
CLAUDE MASON. ALICE
SHORT was escorted by AL Nc
CLURE. ARNIE and CATHY
WALKER arrived "kinda" late but
were given their usual welcome by
the crowd. One st. Paul gel
and a Minneapolis boy about town
had been visiting the bar a little
too much. They both came up the
stairs and instead of walking onto
the dance floor they turned into
the kitchen and began dancing
round and round with the pots and
pans. What Minneapolis gal
was so bored with a certain I'M
romantic Romeo that she went into
the adjoining room and began
reading a very interesting love
story in one of the magazines on
the table? Who was BURT
LEWIS so interested in? =.
Where was young and handsome,
whose password is GLOW do the
poor and ignorant live?" Was he
missed! !! And what cute girl
was giving DON SESSIONS the
grand rush?
Well, folks, I'll be dashing along
but I'll be SEEM you next week.
Next we will interview W. Squire
Neal, Twin City business man.
Your palsy walsy,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-08

reminder that during 1887 we
slaves will have to attend staff
meeting each Saturday morning at
8 a. m. . Treason!
We are glad to note that service
and even food in the local restau-
rants have improved since the re-
cent blast in this col. about surly
mattresses, cold food, Indifferent
restaurant proprietors. Ray
mon, the astrologist fellow, must
have had a great holiday. He has
missed the copy deadline two weeks
straight. The picture magazine
LIFE is so hard to obtain that
some of the former bootleggers
are trying to figure how to cor
ner the LIFE market and bootleg
copies of the mag. Our spies
have not furnished US with full re-
ports on the carrying on at vari-
Gus Christmas parties. Maybe
everybody was good. Maybe. At one
party we hear L. M. Joe Louised
T. w., the host. The battle was
not fought with fists, but with
high-balls! Estyr Bradley got
a flock of bouquets for her Yule-
tide Reflections. The funniest
story circulating around Mime
apolis is the one which tells of two
Mill City folk who went to the
state Capitol Tuesday all prepared
to get a political job. They had
been assured by a Minneapolis po-
itica1 hanger-on that ne had
Everything fixed" Not only did
he not have everything fixed; but
the folks who were handing out the
jobs barely knew him!!!
We didn't know until Christmas
day that the national head of one
group of the o. E. S. resides in
Minneapolis. The woman in
the James Sisson case boosted
months ago that she would "get
even with him." She liked the
teller and he didn't feel that way
about her. A big name band
may come here for a dance soon.
Two Twin Citians are dicker-
ing with eastern orchestra man
ayers. To. D. F., yes, the
handsome brute is married and has
two children back east. You're
welcome!
One Twin City married woman
has her boy friends photo right on
top of the piano where friend hub
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-08
HALLE @. BROWN NEWS

HALLE @. BROWN NEWS
The Dramatic classes have be-
gun to assemble for rehearsals pre-
paratory to Studio Formals.
The KY Supper Club will meet
Saturday night at the Community
House with Miss Garden as sup
per chairman. An interesting pro-
gram is planned for our first
meeting of the new year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-08
Twin Town Talk

Such popularity must be deserved Absence
sheet for three weeks has caused many inquiries
it and don't The Common peepu" read with
but the upper crust" read it with tremuous lips.
On the platform at the nter-Racal meeting Wednesday
three who have lately grown crop wskers Seems like
friend boss has started fad That eight paper poorly
paid workers for Christmas eight page
mercan journal published here effort
meted raise pay but all got scowl growl and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-08

Victim of amnesia in Detroit
has forgotten all his friends. How
lucky, with Christmas just around
the corner.
Backbone won't get you any
where if the knob at the top is
made of the same material.
It's too bad our ancestors did
not live long enough to realize
how smart we are.
The man who wakes up and
finds himself famous hasn't been
asleep.
A woman's face used to be her
fortune. Now it's the druggists.
A graduate got through college
by writing short stories. Maybe he
wrote them to his dad.
Mr.: Fly will be a great-great
great-great-great-great-granddaddy
in few weeks unless you swat
him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-08

B-Whom should stick to- R. McC-Win be happy with
j. E. or R. T.? my husband again?
AnsJu take both of them Ans find great deal of hap
lightly Wait until June and piness for
then die your affairs right Why
WI have been married write for private interview?
year and month; will ever be R. A N-W
mother! in the business I engaged
Ans-I wish you would see your lin?
family doctor at once He has much An find change
to tell you store for you. Wish you would
A R-What KIND OF job will write like l asked r. McC
my father get! do.
Ans-He will have choice of L. L-How win back
two positions; either he takes the man love?
WI" ~ Ie very n, gOOu' Ans-SOrry my friend, you had
BILE cloth? Who? -
AnsAftor much burtir and M-Does my boy friend love
trouble am Glad n toll vov v me, the other girl?
cloth in the bottom of large Ans-WOrse luck for you;
drawer largest loves YOU but you must not love
T-Can possibly get him; will much
win on the oerv9 BILE.
(Chnese) E. F. L.-What is the meaning
of all these dreams have?
for nv book "HOw to Win" There are all alike
will find all vital AnsWish would send for
bers and vital days Gold Bound
How Win 1t only sells 10 questions FREE all
for $O and 10 for $OO also tells how
iOns for $1O0 and questions pick
FREE Your question will be FREE in this column ONLY
when clipping of this feature is enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS.
reply Gin cOn)
my ASTROLOGY READING and by mail my
OPINIONS THREE QUESTIONS. Address all communications
to RaymOn this paper.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Where theOdOr
OF a Rose Goes
This MAJ, KNOWS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-A clue
to where the odor Of rose disappears
was described to the symposium on
biophysics here last night by DR..
Irving Langmuir Of Schenectady, N.
Y, Nobel prize winner in physics.
The experiment, he said, was done
by DR.. Henri Devaux Of Paris. A
little mercury was allowed to spread
into a small pool. Its surface was
"scraped" chemically clean. Talcum
powder was sprinkled on top Of the
mercury,
Then a rose petal was held over
the tale surface, without touching.
The tale moved away on all sides,
from directly under the rose petal,
to collect around the edges of the
pool like snow swept away from .
cleaner.
It was moved, said DR.. Langmuir,
by the odor of the rose. which fell
on the mercury surface and spread
itself in smooth layer. This layer
of rose odor was invisible and could
not be smelled.
But its presence was proved. said
DR.. Langmuir, by taking two glass
rods and carefully pushing sides Of
the invisible layer Of smell" together.
When thus was done, some of the
odor rose from the mercury surface
and could be smelled This showed,
said DR.. Langmuir, that the mole
cules of rose odor lay on the mercury
in layer one molecule thick, but
when the layer Of odor became thicker
part OF it rose again into the sir.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

who was hired to shoot Snyder in the
back during meeting Of dour truck
men in lower East Side restaurant,
has been held as q material witness
for the last three months. He will be
arraigned today. e
Dewey charged Snyder was killed
because he stood in the way OF
racketeers' efforts to take over the
-four and baking industry.
Colds elder brother. william A
(Wolf1e) Colds, zuccaeded Snyder O..
president Of Local 1873 Of the Interna.
tional Brotherhood Of Teamsters
chauf1eurs, Stablemen and Helpers O.
America.
Wolfe Colds, who was among thos<
present when Snyder was slain, wal
convicted with two other men las,
June on racketeering charges.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

successful campaign for district at
torney, declared that this politician
assistant attorney general was
paid with part Of the money collected
-" from the -four trucking indus
try" for his work in tho case. .
Schneider replied then that 1t was
his duty as . lawyer to defend Colds
and yesterday he said:
II would rather be Charley
Schneider, maligned, stigmatized
liheled and tossed about than be Mr.
Dewey going to bed with this on his
mind-if he has q conscience"
He repeated that Attorney General
John J. Bennett, jr., had not asked
for his resignation but that he had
rendered 1t out Of . feeling that the
States chief law ot1cer should not be
"sullied" by the "venomous' and
false" statements made about q men,
Der Of his stan.
Voted Three Weeks Ago.
Dewey, who will take ofice January
/ as the first non-Tammany district
attorney In more than two decades,
said the indictment against Colds,
charging him with the murder on Sep
tember 13, 1884, Of william Snyder, 4
local union chief, was voted by the
grand jury three weeks ago. It was
withheld for reasons Of political pro-
priety until after the campaign was
ended, he said.
Colds, accused Of being the g,lnman
Evening star., 1937-11-05
WALLACE LINKS
UNREST TO MARX
Beck Fair Audience Told
'Das KapitaI' Led to Com
muniSm and Fascism.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Secretary of
Agriculture Henry Wallace told q pre-
view audience at the National Book
Fair last night that whether we like
It or not, every one in the world today
Is different because Of 'Das Kapitap I"
(Karl Marks work on Socialism,.
without 'Das Kapitap," he said,
"there would have been neither the
Communist nor the Fascist expert
ments. More than any other book OF
the 18th century, all of us today are
living under the shadow of 'Das
Kapital' -"
Most Of the young people of the
next generation are not going to read
the Origin of Species or the Wealth
Of Nations or 'Das Kapitap or any
Of the other powerful books of the
past If they can possibly avoid it.
Powerful Books Yet to Be.
"But many of them will read the
powerful books Of the future. The
stage is now being set for some of
the most powerful books which the
world has yet seen. -
"The books which played their part
In producing modern capitalism,
Fhscism and Communism do not have
In them sufficient food for the human
soul. -
Modern science and technology
tell the need of integrating.
synthesizing and co-ordinating knowl-
edge on higher plane. The
truly significant books of the imme-
diate future in both the economic and
scientific fields will deal with CO.
ordination and synthesis. Efforts will
be made to coordinate science with
economics. government and philos-
ophy. -
Compliments La Guardia.
The Secretary departed from his
prepared speech to remark that it
gave him great pleasure" to be on
the platform with Mayor F. H. La
Guardia, who was reelected Tuesday.
The Book Fair, sponsored by the
New York Times and 70 publishers,
opened today and will last through
November 81. 1t occupies two floors
in the Radio City International Build
ing. twice the space of last year, when
overflow crowds attended.
The show consists Of book displays
exhibits Of model libraries, minia-
ture book publishing plant turning out
= special Fair book by Hendrix Van
Loon, exhibits of rare manuscripts
and hobby room.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
POLICE FACES RED

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. S (Spe-
ciaD D.-Jewelry valued at between $500
and $1,000 was taken from the show
window Of the Bentz & Mundey store
located within 100 feet Of police head.
quarters, early today by robbers who
fied in an automobile. A crank, used
In smashing the window, was found
at the scene.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
INDICTMENT BOMB
SET OFF BY DEWEY
True Bill Against Racketeer
Foe Once Defended Is.
sued in New York.
By the Associated Press.

6y the A6eoclateo Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-With q keen
sense Of dramatic timing, Special
Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey has pro-
duced . first degree murder indict-
ment against Morris Colds, ~, who
was released for lack Of evidence three
years ago In racket killing.
The indictment, kept secret for
three weeks, was handed up to Su-
preme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora
yesterday. less than "a hours after
Charles A. Schneider announced his
resignation as assistant State attorney
general.
Schneider, who has renewed threats
OF . libel suit against Dewey, was
named in one Of the prosecutors re-
cent campaign speeches as the "well-
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Boys S5e
Dress Shirts
74c

pr.-snrunk and well n..ar, .a,,
r,r 1ored. Color fast. BTssst TsSt
pocket. pocket !S Duke .o1ors Of s'os or
collar. Plain { coio'I ~ 1xih.
Boys shceMse'r' ;..s. "'A
Evening star., 1937-11-05
EX-DEPUTY FACES TRIAL
IN HOLD-UP ON NOV. IL
Prosecutor Says Another Prisoner
Will Plead Guilty in Norton
Pay Roll Robbery.

~ the Associated Press.
NORTON, Va, Nov. 5.-Fred B.
Greear, Wise County Commemorative
attorney, announced yesterday C. w.
Warren" McNutt, former deputy
sheriff, would go on trial November
II on State indictment charging
him with participation in the $4,000.
Blackwood pay roll robbery last Sep
tember 15
Greear said the case against Buck
Cleek, Hardy Clevenger and Willie
Clevenger would be called at the
same time. However, he said, Buck
Cleek would plead guilty. The two
Clevengers have not been extradited
to Virginia from Tennessee, Greear
said.
McNutt has denied completely in
the robbery. His attorney, Newt Kill
gore, has not said whether the de-
fense would be ready for trial Novem-
Der IL or whether a postponement
would be asked.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
AIDE TO RULERS DIES
Richard Edgecumbe Was Sergeant

LONDON, Nov. S (R.-Richard
Edgcumbe, "a, who had beel. sergeant
at arms to Queen Victoria, Edward
VII and George v, died yesterday st
his Berkshire home.
Edgcumbe had spent more than 10
years in the royal household. He was
the author Of several works on Byron.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
CRASH PLANES ABS0L WE'D

Ship reported Under Full Control
Before Five Died.
SEATTLE, Nov. 5 R.-Lt. Comdr.
D. G. Allen said in an oflcial state
ment yesterday no mechanical defect
contributed to the crash Of Two Navy
planes Wednesday which killed i've
men.
Both planes were travelling right side
up and fully under control when they
came together $500 feet above Boeing
Field, the commander said.
Two flyers parachuted to safety.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

connected lawyer" and Tammany dis
trict leader who defended Colds when
he first was arrested.
Dewey, speaking October 27 In his
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Budget Blamed
For Inadequate
Flood Control

Blame for delay in constructing
Federal flood control works in the
stricken Midwest last night was
laid directly on the shoulders Of
the Bureau of the Budget by Sen
stor Copeland of New York.
For 10 years or more, Senator
Copeland charged, the Army's
board of engineers for rivers and
harbors has been urging flood con-
troll construction in the Ohio
River section and elsewhere in
the Mississippi system.
Last year, Congress passed a
$310,000,000 program to this end,
and authorized expenditure of
$50,000,O00 a year, beginning i'm
mediately.
The Administrations Bureau of
the Budget, however. failed to
make any budget recommendation
to the last Congress, with the re-
suit that construction was delayed
a full year.
The new budget, Copeland said
includes the entirely inadequate
sum of $30,000,000."