davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Roosevelt Goes Left
Black Record Shows He Paced President in "Radic al
Moves" Writer Says

court. and about my intentions Is per-
fectly true, and glory in letting you
know it," Mr. Roosevelt means his
opponents to understand he is deter
mined and implacable.
To suggest this appointment is de-
signed as gesture toward the South
is quite misinformed. The appoint
ment is not based on eeoera ply, it is
based on considerations OF radical
thought. Senator Black Is by no means
as representative OF Southern thought
as he k OF the radicalism of some
Northern cities
AZ for Senator Black being a yes
man" to President Roosevelt, that is
to laugh. That notion rests merely
on the records which show that Sena-
tor Black has supported all Of Mr..
Rooeevelt's measures. But he did not
support them as a yes man" he sup
ported them as one who believes not
only in these measures but in measures
more extreme. Radicals have priced
Senator Black because he is ruthless,
and until now have deplored Mr..
Roosevelt because he was not ruthless
enough.
Black Called Pacemaker.
This appointment to the Supreme
Court is no case OF rewarding a faith
ful follower 1t is not that Senator
Black has gone along" with President
Roosevelt. 1t is rather that Mr.. Roose-
welt has gon along with Senator Black
jero in, ho
Senator Blacks true role has been
that of pacemaker for Mr.. Roosevelt
Radicals judged Mr.. Roosevelt by the
degree to which he followed Senator
Blacks initiative. If there is any
widespread assumption that Senator
Blacks relation to Mr.. Roosevelt Is
that Of rubber stamp. hearings by the
for, if only for the purpose OF doing
Justice to Senator Black In appoint
ing Senator Black. Mr.. Roosevelt, IN
effect, reaches out to the furthermo<t
fringe of the radicals and says TO
them and to the country: II embrace
you: here I stand with you"
Politically. for the future Mr.. RoOse-
velts appointment Of Senator Black
means that the President. with respect
to the campaign year of 1910, will try
to dominate the Democratic National
Convention in the interest of nomi-
mating radical for President, an
equivalent OF Senator Black Mr.
Roosevelt's challenge and defiance is
as loud as a dynamite explosion.
ri-h
Evening star., 1937-08-14

dent pull phonev
DURATION but which will practically
The break the OF crop
the Solherners
admmlsalons farm Dill has Godend 0
Chicago and Wall o
bill Now
to deal with the growing emergency RI
Even this special President
the
before CongresslaU
platform
for the
the
One thing definite When Congress Mr.
is
the Northwest and there
Springs journeys
SpeeheS-can IN manner clear and
people know what their
the
More than Southern nit
than one Western forehead
magic Rooseteh the from
under them. o be
Garner anything Connalv
oeen SHOWN up before We their
Summers etc; watch u.s.!
Evening star., 1937-08-14
the magnificent Ara abian horses being
bred in California.

the magnificent Ara bian horses being
bred in California.
Military developments. OF Course
occupy considerable amount Of the
neusreel footaee, with the launching
OF new Italian mystery" super
drea dnaught and demonstrations of
the United States Armvs newest bomb
ers and stratoplane being shown
In addition, there are shots of Army
tanks maneuvering and japanese SOL
dery in China. On the national scene.
Girl Scouts from - nations meet in
New York State and are addressed bv
Mrs Roosevelt: an alrliner crashes in
Florida. two railroads stage a track
laying race. trotting races are staged at
Goshen. Joe Louis and Tommy Farr
engage in training. the annual SAIL
Ing regatta is held at Marbehead.
Novelties garner fun share of cellu-
lold as the camera catches a stunt
driver hitting the water in an automo-
bile. new fireproof paint, p spiritual
ist conclave. a bullfrog derby. Edgar
Bergen and his dummy signing a con-
tract Coast Guardsmen capsizinc life
boats On purpose c. A. NJ.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
WILL I WOULDN'T
WOeeY ABOUT II.

Bav Maryland
and the establishment OF harbor OF refuge
No oHc'dl comment board
OF mhich Senator s it has
suggested that
been dicly
There's scandal the beane
the do
Sheepman
o RS his
worried He
do II
Navajo sheep pulling
At Indian Affairs
been done according them
thoe
early Judge say
h. No America News nc)
Evening star., 1937-08-14
UNION AGENT, VEXED,
CALLS RADIO STRIKE
Newspaper Station Silenced in
Retaliation for Photographer
Taking officials Picture.
BY the Associated Press,

BY me Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August l4.-Arthur
Schading. business agent Of Local No. !
Of the International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers. called a strike yes
terday OF union electricians employed
bv Radio Station KSD. owned by the
ST Louis Post-Dispatch, in retaliation
for the taking of his picture by one OF
the newspapers photographers.
An hour later he reconsdered his
action, the electricians returned 10
work and the station went on the air
II lost IS minutes Of broadcastine time
the period from ; to AS pm being
assigned to Sta alton KFUO. which oper-
ates on the same frequency
Schading, defendant in injunction
suit being tried in the Circuit Court
was asked to pose for a picture during
A recess in the hearing He refused
then told the photographer:
Go ahead and shoot it. II you do
I'll stop your presses and close your
radio station"
The photographer took the picture
Schading Immediately ordered his CO.
defendant and fellow business agent
August Loepker. to the Post Dispatch
office to call the strike. IOepker. how
ever did not order strike OF cleo
tricians in the maintenance depart
ment OF the newspaper.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
FlASHBACKS OF NEWSY
PEOPLE AT TRANS-LUX

Screen Snapshots on Anniversary
Give Entertaining Review-Dis-
ney Offers "Orphan Kittens"
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS, celebrating
it's seventeenth anniversary as a
film short subject, takes prominent
position on the Trans-Lux screen this
week, presenting fashbacks to the
earlier days Of it's existence as theater
feature. Names that have been for
gotten by many and names that have
become increasingly important with
the years are mingled in an interesting
commentary on the Hollywood art as
applied to candid or semi-candid pic
turization. To complete the quartet
Of subsidiary presentations, the Trans
Lux is offering Three Orphan Kit
tens Disney technicolor cartoon
tnuf said, A traveloeue dealing with
Venice and Royal steeds." picturinc
Evening star., 1937-08-14
PAN. AMERICAN PILOT
is CLEARED OF CRASH
Army and Naval Auth critics Also
Say Airline's Operations
Were Up to Data.

Say Airline's Operations
Wer. Up to Date.
By The Associste6 Pr .ss.
COLON. Panama. August l4.-Capt.
Stephen Dunn, pilot Of the Pan Amer
ican-Grace airliner which pluneed
into the OCEAN of Panama Aueust 2
with loss Of II lives. vas cleared Of
blame yesterday by Army and naval
flying authorities. Dunn WAS amone
those killed.
Brig. Gen. George H. Brett. CON-
manding the 18th wing At Albrook
Army Field. and Comdr. Ernest L.
Gunther, commanding the Fleet Air
base at Coco Solo, acting AZ tech
nical advisers to the Department
OF Commerce board investigating the
accident, said Dunn had taken what
was apparently the proper action IN
trying TO land the plane.
Gen. Brett said Pan-American-
Grace operations were modern and
up-to-date
He recommended. however. that for
the safety OF all military and CONNER
cial units operating in the Canal Zone
= radio beam and improved lighting
facilities be installed
Evening star., 1937-08-14
HAMILTON PREDICTS
GAINS IN CONGRESS
Says Opposition to New Deal Re.
fleets Sentiment Of Voters
With Election Nearing.
BY tho Associated Press

BY INC Associated fTPSk.
PHILADELPHIA. August l4-Pre-
dieting Republican gains in both the
House and Senate next year, John D
NJ Hamilton. Republican national
chairman. declared Yesterday that re-
cent congressional opposition to New
Deal measures was An index Of what
is going on back home in the way of
sentiment"
The trend is all our way" he told
local party leaders, whom he warned
against factional contest in the Sep
tember municipal primary
Il think the people as ~hole
through the country are revealing the
same reaction that is shown in Con-
gress," he said. The members Of Con.
gress reflect public opinion, and wher
congressman are buckine President
Roospvelt's measures it shows that they
are merely mirroring what is going or
back home in the way Of sentiment"
Evening star., 1937-08-14
POLICE INTENSITY
SEX CRIME DRIVE
Staying Of Fourth Little Girl in
New York Spurs Fight
on Degenerates.
BY Tho Associated Press.

By he Associated Press
NEW YORK, August l4-New York
City's fourth Staying of little girl in
Ave months welded police. legislative
penological and judicial forces today
in an unprecedented drive against
crimes Of sex degenerates.
While investiga ton of the latest
Staying centered about the story CT a
39-year-old W. P A. project painter
who told police he found the body
Mayor F. H. La Guardia and Police
Commissioner Lewis j. Valentine drew
plans for new bureau to keep all
known degenerates under continual
surveillance
Police persisted in their questioning
Of the W. P. A. painter, Samuel e.
more, who told them he found the
nude. straneled and ravished body OF
4-year-old Joan K,lleba in the base-
ment OF an sbandoned shack in 4
swamp near South Beach. Staten
Island. yesterday
Evening star., 1937-08-14

when he was chairman Of a committee
Of the Senate and had his agents Sc
cretly search the Washington Offices
Of the telegraph companies and sub
ject to inspection the private messages
Of thousands of citizens, citizens
against whom no charge was made
or thought Of.
BY that action Senator Black went
further toward invading the rights Of
individuals than any other American
public official in recent memory. That
Senator Blacks action was Illegal IS
not now think. seriously disputed
The courts have held it so. That the
action was like that of an Ogpu or a
Cheka hardly needs proof AS for
judicial temperament. freedom from
bias, in the fields of justice" wrote
Mr.. Walter Lippmann on that occa
sion. Senator Black is an obvious
illiterate."
Roosevelt Attitude.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in appointing Sena-
tor Black. says in effect to those who
opposed his attempt to change the
Supreme Court: Yes. I want men on
the court who reflect my views; what
you said about my attitude toward the
Evening star., 1937-08-14
FOUR GUARDSMEN HURT
WHEN 'DUD' EXPlOOES
By The Associated Press

By he Associated Press
CAMP RIPLEY. MINI. August Il.
Two Iowa National GUardsmen are
IN st. Gaoriel's Hospital at Little Fails,
recovering from injuries received when
a "dud' shell exploded yesterday. Two
others were treated At the encamp-
ment medical headquarters for minor
hurts.
Pvt. Reinhold Noack, %. and Pvt.
Robert Lucas. 20, had shrapnel re-
moved from their legs Corpl. Gerol
Noack and Pvt. Richard Swenson re-
ceIved foot cuts
The "dud' exploded when the men
picked II up To examine 1t while they
waited for military mane,ivers here.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
We, the People
Congress Leaders Of Secession" From Roosevelt
Program Seen in Difficult Position
RY JAY FRANKLIN

determination OF the secedng of Southern
their BLACK Republican allies
a stsntial reforms this
The boroghs' Of balances
played
bill and there will knock
out Of the BackConnery labor bill
Senators from the undepoplated
Evening star., 1937-08-14
What's Back of It All
Canada's Aid to u. S. Tax Sleuths Held Reason
Behind Income Levy Treaty.
Rv. II. r. RAUKHAGF.

H. X.
yHEN the ratified with Canada
| n 's ss tn tn, the tee, on % s Re- S T '. .s, Of the s0'0
IT written invisible he
Of the internal sleuths.
The treaty sort gesture
reducing 10
the United States line its treatment Canadians
Americans
Canada has for been
But all this is the a
Evening star., 1937-08-14

of
chance
ASKS Wha are who believe s
the old story Politicians the a
However
Roosevelt K
The poiitc'nns the
nnd waking be interesting TO bether
h' nerve to end then donoth'no
hf"'ee exposed TO the Of
has made history
Evening star., 1937-08-14

1'" NS . z II u l z
and that it must
not allow conSid-
Eations OF per-
sonal or political
friendship to de-
ei De whether a
man has proper
qualifications t o
sit on the highest
court OF the land.
Re possibility
ef the Senate, of
course. in the ap-
pointing power is
equal to that of
the Presi en- t
And xhi'le The
Evening star., 1937-08-14

venieny the Dominion has consabuy duty be
American likewise
police boats while border patrols do quite little seuthne with
trading extraditon
before Canadian
officials
But that the The evidence eh
the him
1t gratitude Cnnndns corporation that
Senator Pot Harrfson chomnn the Finance Committee urged
colleagues
netghbor.
hen Walton Moore while
Hull December
No officially, whispered
nation Or perhaps Hull
Evening star., 1937-08-14

why Senator Berry, former organ
lzer of the American Labor party,
WAS not recorded in the vote on
the Black-Connery bill: Il do not
wish to do him an injustice. but
It seems to me that barring rriti-
cal illness. or death, or unavoid-
able calamity, he should have gone
on. record From Ohio. man
asks about Publisher Paul Block
and certain Tory columnists and
cartoonists: BY what divine right
Evening star., 1937-08-14
FISHING is RESTRICTED

Mexico Allows Only Residents to
Use Bay Facilities.
MEXICO CITY. August "a GP>.-The
Mexican department of forestry. fish
ing and hunting yesterday restricted
fishing rights in Todos Santos Bay. the
harbor of Ensenada. Lower California
to persons dwelling on its shores.
Foreign boats. as we'll AS craft from
other parts of Mexico. were ordered 10
cease fishing in the bay so that resi-
dents OF Ensenada and vicinity might
be sure Of the products OF fishing nee
essarv for their subsistence"
Evening star., 1937-08-14
RY MARK SULLIVAN.

- YER since the vacancy on the
- Supreme Court arose many
persons have speculated about
- whom Mr.. Roosevelt would ap-.
point II he wished to be as defiant and
truculent A. possible II he wished TO
90 AL the way in the radical direc-
ton. The appointment Mr.. Roosevelt
has actually made, of Senator Black
Of Alabama. is more extreme than au-
most anybody thought Of
II the country were searched for
the man whose public record would
suggest him as the one most likely to
turn the courts OF America toward
Evening star., 1937-08-14

what they are in
the authOrita rian
20 V ernments OF
Europe. agencies
for imposing the
" / ii of govern
ment on the indi-
vidual. for deny
ing the rights Of
the ! n d vi dual,
proba bly, Senator
Black would be
the man. ne in
cident In Senator
Bla ck'S or d
" h i c h m os 50
strongly suggests
fhic IL 1. z a 4
Evening star., 1937-08-14

Only Two Women in Dali.
Instead OF three women deputies
in the last Dali the Irish Free State
legislative body will now have only
two. They are Mrs Redmond. who
headed the poll in Waterford. and Mrs.
REYNOLDS, returned from Ieitrim.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

that Canada, in some other re-
spects. showed too many British
preferences.
Toward the back of 33-pAee
document which makes up the riv-
ers and harbors bills is an item
overlooked by the public.
This provision calls for pre-
liminary examinations and SURVEYS
to be made OF the channel to and
near Jefferson Islands. Chesa peake
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Who's Who
Behind the
News
Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney May Star in Super
Horse Opera"
nv LEMUEL F. PARTON.

TOR several months II has been
| ~ reported that Mrs. John Hav
| Whitney was taking screen
a tests in HOLLYWOOD At last
| tho story seems to run clear in an ac-
count Of big screen combination,
bankrolled by Mr. Whitnev, to star
| Mrs. Whitney in some kind OF 2or-
| 9eous horse opera that will run tha
| whole range OF the techncolor spec
| trum--the latter being mainly owned
and operated in America by Mr. Whit
1 nev.
II would require quite considerable
/ color range faithfully to portray Mrs
/ Whitney. She's been tlmber-toppln7
| and steeplechasinR ever since she was
little girl in phila delphis. daughter
of the hsrd-ridine, fox-huntins lem
uel C. Altemus. Her mother, a famous
whip OF few years ago, is row Mrs.
DobSon Eastman. The first horse
woman in America, Mrs. Whitney
! doesn't care the flick OF riding crop
| for society. Around the tracks and
! the blue-blood show arenas she is
/ known as Liz" Busy with her screen
tests. she missed Saratoga this year for
| the first time in years.
! She was debutante in Philade lphiA
IN 1923 and was married TO young Mr..
| whitney in 1880 soon after his inheri-
| tance Of large share Of the $780,
| ooO.OO0 OF his late father, Payne Whit
! ney. 1t Is understood that the new
/ MIN Will be of the crinollne era and
| that the setting will he the white
plllared Whitney Colonial mansion nj
| Upperville, Va. which Mr. Whitney
! gave 10 his bride soon after their mar
| ria2e.
! Mrs. Whitney was one Of multi
thde Of young women who were xliQ-
J 2eSted as possibilities for the role Of
Scarlet OHara, in Gone With ths
! Wind and submitted to many cam
era tests in this tryout. Her frlenda
say she Is eager to get into the Alma
on her merits and that the big
technicolor build-up around the fam
lily mansion and racing stable WAS not
her idea. She is extremely slender.
with straight, black hair, small, regrl-
| lar features and nice ewes As to
| whether she can act. or shows prom
lse in the art. no word has yet come
from Hollywood
Charles West, the Presidents rom
tart man. trying to stra alghten out the
| congressional snarl. used to herd
| American students around Europe on
| study tours. That sounds easv COM
| pared 70 his present task. He yas
once a teacher of political science at
Denson University and is now doing
some laboratory work n political strait
egy.
Mr. West Was an Ohio Representa-
! hVe from 1881 10 1898 His friend,
gave INN some bad advice. He relin-
oulshed his seat and ran. unsuccess-
fully against the formidable Vic Dom
aney. It was early in 1888 when
President Roosevelt made him A heison
between the White House and the Hill
He Is doctor of philosophy from Har-
ward University and knew what rho
Brain Trust was up to. Experienced
in everyday political milling. he could
talk 10 Congressman in their oun
language. That looked like good
equipment for ao-between.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

The leaders Of the secession are
in an embarrassing position. About
A fortnight ago President Roose-
welt warned them that II Congress
adjourned without accomplishing
any part Of the mandate of 1895
he would feel called on to tell
the people the facts. Since then
Sam Rayburn Of Texas, majority
leader in the House, has been
sweating like A mint julep in sheer
Evening star., 1937-08-14

THE opinions the ,Driters this their
necessarily The Stars. Such opinions presented in
The Stars effort to gDe all sides OF questions interest its
readers although opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Australian Population Scarce.

The area OF Australia is suficient
T. allow its $500. 900 people nearly
|hAk square mile each, SAYS a statis-
|)netan.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

pro QUO That means many dollars
to the United States Treasury and
likewise the downfall OF American
tax dodgers hiding out their income
in Canada.
In other words, Canada is help
ing lis stuff a tax loophole that
We never could have plugged alone.
It doesn't 90 into the ofYicial
records, but Canadian police fire.
quently get aboard An American
Coo At Guard Guitar Mhich II non
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Hearing
on Black
Urged
Senate Responsibility in
Court Appointments
Cited.
ny DAVID LAWRENCE.

nv DAVID LAWRENCE.
~ EMANDS are coming from
different parts OF the coun-
try for open hearings o, the
question OF whether Senator
S'eek OF Alabama should be confirmed
"a Associate justice of the Supreme
Court OF the United States.
TeleRrams are being received by va
nous Senators stating that grave
responsibility rests on the United
Evening star., 1937-08-14
u. S. STUDENTS RETURN

Thirty Back From Religious Con-
ference At Oxford.
NEW YORK, August II lP).-
Thirty students from American uni
versities and colleges who attended
the junior section of the Interna-
tionsl Association for Liberal Chris
tisnity and Religious Freedom 1t OK
ford, England, arrived home today on
the United States liner President
Harding. The group wsa headed by
w,n,.r, Z fs.rnr~r ~ nn.4rc \,
Evening star., 1937-08-14

- OR several months II has been
. reported that Mrs. John Hav
Whitney was taking screen
tests in HOLLYWOOD. At last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-30
N. Y.U. PROFESSOR
DENTISTS GUEST
DR.. Leo Winter, Popularity
Known Here, Returns to
Lecture Before Society ]

DR.. Leo Winter, DDS, M. D.,
and professor of Oral Surgery at
the New York University College Of
Dentistry, will be the guest speaker
at meeting Of the Waterbury
Dental society In the Colonial room
at the Elton on the evening of
February 2. 1t was announced today
by DR.. B. A. O'Hara Jr., president
Of the local organization.
DR.. Winter Is also a special lee
turer and instructor Of Oral Sur
gerry at the u. 8. Naval School, a
lecturer on the same subject at
the New York Homeopathic Medical
school and director Of the dental di-
vision Of Bellevue Hospital In New
York. Local dentists are eagerly
awaiting his appearance here in the
city.
The visitors talk will be entitled
"Oral Surgery" and will be explaiil-
ed with regard to its aspects in con-
nection with general practice. The
talk will be given with illustrated
slides. DR.. Winter will be remem-
bered by many Waterbury dentists
for the practical state clinic he and
DR.. Louis v. Hayes. former Wa
terburian, conducted at st. Mary's
hospital In May, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-30

s1 were caught by these small dams
would all subtract that much from
tie total volume rushing down the
Ohio to plague the lower Missis-
sippi.
National Problem
Unquestionably Of help this year
were the iva dams in the Ten
nessee valley, Norris and Wilson
both of which held back vast lakes
of water that would otherwise have
run into the Ohio just above Cairo
and added to the flood there. Fur
ther iva development, while moi
strictly part of the Ohio drainage
stem, will help reduce the vol
ume of the Ohio where 1t joins the
Mississippi.
Government engineers recognize
that the vast Ohio basin projects
to catch and store the Little
Waters" at the heads of streams
is not the final answer. Impoundine
OF water even back to the origina.
farmers fields from which 1t runs
itno the creeks will be necessary
And 1t will be many a year before
it will be possible to slow down the
continuous effort of decades tt
strengthen the levee system Of the
lower Mississippi basin.
That the problem will be attacked
this year from more nationa
angle than ever before is certain
Already Ohio valley congressmer
are suggesting that federal money
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-30
POLICEMAN'S BALL
COLORFUL AFFAIR
Mayor to Lead Grand
March at Function FRI
day Evening

What promises to be the most
gala Policemen's Ball In local his
tory will be held at the state arm
ory on Field street next Friday
night, with the members of the Wa
terbury Police Mutual Aid associa-
ton playing hosts to one OF the
largest crowds ever to attend one Of
the service events. Patrolman Mich
ael Carroll, president Of the asso-
citation and chairman OF the gen.
eral committee in charge Of the
ball, announced today that all plans
for the biennial event had been
completed.
Mayor Frank Hayes will lead the
grand march. Next In line will be
Police Superintendent William j.
Roach. Other guests Of honor will
include members Of the board Of
police commissioners and other
city officials.
The decorating Of the hall will
begin early next week, with a Hart
ford firm In charge. Boxes will be
placed along the sides Of the dane
ing surface. The music at the ball
will be furnished by Jimmie Grove
and his orchestra, augmented to 20
pieces for the occasion.
Police officials from many cities
and towns of the. state have been
invited. Invitations have been ac-
cepted by chiefs and officers in New
Haven Hartford. Brid1euOrt Tor