davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Fate of Glenn Dale Murals
Will Be Upto "Jury'' of Pupils
Commissioner Allen Decides to Let Fire
Children, Not Art Critics,
Decide CONTROVERSY.

Five school children of the age of
10 or l1-and not a committee of
professional art critics-will be ap-
pointed by Commissioner George E.
Allen as a Jury" to decide wheather
the embattled Mother Goose murals
should be blotted out of their place on
the wall at the Children's Sanatorium
at Glenn Dale, Md.
Commissioner Allen announced to-
day he had decided on this procedure
as the best solution of the issue which
was created last week when Dr. George
c. Ruhlapd, health officer, ordered the
murals painted out
DR.. Rutland termed the Mother
Evening star., 1937-11-23
FARMERS SB0YCOTT
j. A. v. PRODUCTS
Virginia Club RetaIiates for
Meat Strikes Advocated
by Union.
By Staff Correspondent o fThe Star.

LOVETTSVILLE, Va. Nov. 23.-
Meat strikes and "meatless weeks" ad-
vocated by the United Automobile
Workers to force down meat prices
were met today with a counter-strike.
The Lovettsville Farmers Club has
begun a boycott against products of
industries employing U. A. W. labor.
and said its members would call upon
other farmers throughout the coun-
try to follow suit.
w. H. Frazier, club president in
announcing the boycott declared that
80 per cent of the differentiation in the
price of meat received by the farmer
and that paid by the consumer may
be traced to efforts to "unionize
labor"
Blames Decline on C. I. o.
He charged the declining state of
business" to the bargaining tactics
of the Committee for Industrial Or
9anization and its constituent unions,
including the United Automobile
Workers"
Mr.. Frazier, in letter to Homer
Martin, U. A. w. president, who en-
couraged the meat strikes in letter to
U. A. w. members on November IL,
asked:
do you know what a farmers
hours of labor are, Mr.. Martin? II
the farmer worked only as many
hours a day as does the U. A, w.
member, you would pay twice as
much for steaks.
Calls for Boycott.
Farmers, nearly to a man, use
automobiles and trucks, Mr.. Martin!
But they don't buy them when they
can't. And when farmers don't buy,
you don't sell much, Mr. Martin"
In his letter he explained the
Lovettsville Farmers Club is composed
OF farmers of Loudoun County, Va,
who are actively engaged in the pro-
duction of meat animals.
I'm order to combat the effect on all
farmers of the U. A. w. propaganda
and reduce the market price of meat
animals below the cost Of production" /"
Mr.. Frazier wrote, I'VE do hereby call
upon the farmers of the county to
strike against and boycott the prod
ucts of industries employing labor
who participate in and indorse such
tactics, In particular, we call this
strike against the purchase of auto
mobiles made in plants dominated by
the U. A. w. and you, Mr.. Martin.
Labor Called Monopoly.
you cannot, in truth, plead that
your campaign is directed against
monopoly in processing and distribut-
Ing channels; if there is a monopoly
there, it is that Of organized labor.
Do you want the Federal Government
to prosecute that monopoly, or other
labor monopolies such as the U. A. w.?
You know, as we know, that up to
80 per cent Of the spread between the
price the farmer receives and the price
the consumer pays is labor cost, and
you know, as we know, that your
parent-the c. I. O.-has endeavored
to organize all processing and dis
tributing channels. Are we to believe
that you, Mr.. Martin, desire that wages
OF that labor be reduced? Does not
the G. I. o. and the U. A. w. stand
for. and get, higher wages and shorter
working hours? Does that raise the
cost of anything, automobiles for in
stance, Mr.. Martin? What you would
dictate then, Mr.. Martin, is and can
be nothing else but lower prices to the
farmer-poverty to the farmer-even
though the c. I. o. is trying to or
ganize the farmers in the Middle
| West"
Evening star., 1937-11-23
POPE Plus BETTER

VATICAN CITY, Nov. % R).-
Sources close to the papal household
said Pope Plus suffered a sinking spell
last night, but appeared considerably
better today, following his usual medi-
cal injections.
The Pontiff's physician remained al
his side through the morning, and the
Pope Cancelled plans to preside at q
meeting of the Congregation of Rites
He did, however, take a short auto
mobile ride through the Vatican
shortly after noon,
Evening star., 1937-11-23
PAY BOOST OFFERED

PARIS, Nov. % (P).-The govern
ment earmarked 1900 000, 900 francs
($60,000, ,000) today in third attempt
to satisfy demands of the powerful
government employees unions for large
pay increases.
They had fatty rejected previous Of
fers Of 1880, 100000 francs and 1,600,-
100000 francs ($46,000,000 and $53,-
100000. The new proposal will be
submitted to a delegation of Leftist
Deputies, before whom both the Peo-
pies Front government and the unions
will present their cases.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

BRUSSELS, Nov. % R.-Paul
Emile Janson, liberal and a minister
of state, today was commissioned fol
the second time by King Leopold to
try to form a cabinet to replace the
ministry headed by Paul van Zee
land which resigned last month. M
Janson's first effort failed because OF
Socialist opposition.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Vienna Students Arrested.

VIENNA. Nov. % P).-Fifty-thre
medical students were arrested today
during downtown demonstrations
against the addition of another year
to their courses. Disturbances yester-
day caused all departments of Vienna
University to be closed.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

FOREIGN.
Brother and sister die in London
tragedy. Page Al
French link Coty to Rightist revolt
plot. Page Al
American envoy quits Nanking for
refuge IN Hankow. Page Al
NATIONAL.
House group favors corporate tax sys-
tenn revision. Page Al
House rules group firm against wage
hours bill. Page Al
Farmers boycott U. A. W. products as
result of meat strikes. Page Al
Senate gets farm bill as House pro-
gram stalls. Page Al
Gov. Davey defies N. L. r. B. and
G. I. o. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Roosevelt, still in bed, begins utility
conferences. Page Al
Children to pass on wall murals at
Glenn Dale. Page Al
Star prosecution witness under fire at
Creech trial. Page Al
$434, 200 needed today to reach Chest
quota. Page Al
Telephone employe tells of network at
alleged gaming place. Page Az
Bandit gets, $l.450 at meat-packing
plant. Page As
Woman awarded $4,000 damages for
trafac injuries. Page A-9
Seal sales campaign revives fight on
tuberculosis. Page B.l
Rutland plans doctors study of GAL
linger needs. Page B-1
Weekly tax payments in D. c. studied
by legislator. Page B-l
Governors on speeders' cars proposed
by Van DuSey. Page HI
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Floor Falls and Kills Youth.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23 R.-A
vacant house has been providing many
persons in the neighborhood firewood
for years. Victor Swain, II. getting
some kipdling last night, died as an
entire floor fell on him.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Noted Aviatrix Weds.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. % LP).-Betty
Browning, winner of the first Amelia
Earhart Trophy race to Los Angeles
in 1886, was married November 13 to
Frank Peck, salesman, she announced
today.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
.CREECH DEFENSE
ASSA|LS WITNESS
F0RPROSECUT|ON
Attack Centers on Principal
Character in Case Against
Harlan Mine Boss.
ALL PERSONS ENTERING
COURT ARE SEARCHED
Tackett Later to Take Stand to
Tell of Threat Claimed Made
by Creech.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Senate CiUtl Liberties Committee
Uds established to Investigate Dto-
ldtions to ciUil rights, particularly
as applying to labor organization
and collective bargaining. Ouer
more than year, committee has
held hearings into labor espionage
and anti-union intimidation.
Months OF inquiry and testimony
certered oUer Harlan County (KyJ
practices.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Summary Of Today's Star

Real estate licenses not issued at dead
line. Page B-1
FINANCIAL.
Bonds irregular (table). Page ALT
Copper cut to II cents. Page ALT
Oil output jumps. Page ALT
Stocks ease after rise
table,. Page Ais
Curb shares mixed (table). Page A-19
N. & w. orders Sc extra. Page A-19
SPORTS.
Seven teams furnish all-Midwest grid
iron array. Page C-1
Pitt rated Nations top team for third
week in row. Page C-1
Sox hurlers make Dykes key baseball
market figure. Page C-1
Big Ten gridiron receipts highest
since 1927. Page C-1
Bowling head predicts giant entry for
Star tourney. Page C-2
Terps picked by Williamson as lone
holiday victor. Page C-3
Evening star., 1937-11-23

(See CHEST, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-11-23
WEATHER,

70, . WcHH BUTeNU F0rec6StJ
Fair and continued cold, with lowest
temperature about % degrees tonight; to-
morrow, fair and slightly warmer; Thurs
day rain. Temperatures today-Highest,
40, at 2 pm; lowest, IS, at 6 am.
Full report on Rage AZ.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Leopold Calls Janson.

(See CONGRESS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-11-23

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

HERE'S where something is l 1 really done about the higher prices" situation while millions of car-owners, from Maine to California, stand up and cheer! Costs gre going up-Plenty-a that's no secret. Labor, materials, all kinds of production costs. But in times like this alert manu- lecturers fight all the harder to serve the public interest in genu- inc, practical ways.
 And that is exactly what Good year-greatest tire maker in the world-has done in your behalf. With brilliant success, as the facts will show.
 At the first real threat of rising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

After an absence of several years many American buyers attended this years spring fair at Leipzig, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
D. A.V. ADVANCES
 ADOLPH SCHULTZ
Senior ViCe-COmmander Now State Commander;
 Convention Closes

Adolph Schultz of New Britain was elected commander of the state department of Disabled American Veterans at the final business ses- sion of the annual state convention which took place in Middletown last Thursday to Saturday inclusive. The commander-elect formerly served the department as senior vice-com- mander. The electionS took place Saturday afternoon at the town hall in Middletown. Others elected were Joseph c. Kolinsky of Middletown first junior vice commander; Ralph Quigley of Hartford, second junior vice-commander; Joseph Vechetto of Meriden, second junior vice-com- mander; Michael J. Doohan of New Haven, treasurer; James Findley of Manchester, chaplain; Roland Son. dergold of New Haven, officer of the day and Harry Ogden of Middle town, sergeant-at-arms.
 Mrs. Esther Fingold of New Bri- tain was elected state auxiliary pres- ident during the annual elections of that order which took place also on Saturday at Garibaldi hall. Others on the slate include Anna Honus of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
Democrat Writer To
 Get National Award
Henry McLemOre, United Press Correspondent, Cited By ieadlners Club for Best Domestic Story of Year

1 Alcazar" made on the Spanish front. (Newsreelmen covering Hin- denberg disaster received high praise for their work).
 For the best Domestic Radio Re- porting;
 Joseph Eaton and W. L. Carlson of Station WHAS, Louisville, Ky, for outstanding service during the floods of last January.
 For best foreign radio reporting;
 H. V. Kaltenborn, Columbia Broadcasting System, for his cover age at Spanish front on September 2nd, at which time he took his microphone on the field of battle making possible first transmission of artillery and machine-gun fire during actual combat.
 For most outstanding work of general public interest by column ist;
 Westbrook Pegler of the New York World-Telegram for his series on income tax evasions by public off, cialS.
 Other members of the award com- mittee who sat in on the delibera- tions included William Kinney, Newark. state editor of the Asso- ciated Press: Paul White, director of public relations of the Columbia Bradcasting system; Don Rose, col umnist for the Philadelphia Public Ledger; Charles Gridley. Washing ton correspondent for the Denver Post and president of the National Press Club: Joseph Reilly, city edi- tor of the Newark Star Eagle; James Kearney, editor of the Tren- ton Times; John Fitzgerald, director of special events for the Columbia Broadcasting system; Fred Ruslan- der, city editor of the Atlantic City News; Joseph H. Shinn, night edi- tor of the Atlantic City Press Union; Jack Price, of editor and publisher; W. P. Montague, assign ment editor of Paramount News; Lewis M. Hermann, editor of the Atlantic City News; Vincent Clark, managing editor of the Atlantic City World; and Louis F. Cunning ham. Atlantic City correspondent for New Yorw Times and Philadel- phia Bulletin. .
 The dramatic way in which these men performed the deeds which resulted in their winning the awards will be broadcast from the banquet hall at p. m. D. S. T. Saturday night over the entire network of the Columbia Broadcasting system The dramatization will be staged by members of the March of Time, popular radio cast.
 Presentation of the awards is the one serious spot on the three day Frolic of the National Headliners Club, which is held here each year. The program opens with @ get-to- gether in the pent house of the Hotel Shelburne on Friday night. This is followed by the banquet at the Traymore on Saturday night and the sea food dinner at Hack ney's on Sunday. Scattered through the program there is golf, fishing, sailing, bathing, piers, theatres, roll- ing chair rides, and parties at some of the night clubs. Approximately 200 members from all sections of the country will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
AWARD CONTRACTS
 ON HIGHWAY JOBS
Eleven Successful Bidders Announced By State
 Dept. Today

Highway Commissioner John A Macdonald announced today the awarding of eleven road jobs for which were received on June and June 15, 1937. The awards are as follows,
 Town of Norwich: Bridge over railroad and 2,525 feet of bitumin. ous macadam to A. I. Savin Con- struction Go. East Hartford.
 Town of Norwalk: Bridge over Norwalk river, 15s-foot concrete span Mariani Construction O., New Haven.
 Town of Barkhamsted: Road T. Water Bureau-3980 feet water bound macadam to Julius Varvello, New Haven.
 Town of Eastford: Bridge over Bigelow Brook on Matwyko road, 2O-foot concrete span to Rrunalli Construction O., New Britain.
 Town of Danbury: 1644 feet Co., provia on Main street to D. V. Fri one 6c O., New Haven.
 Town of Pomfret: 5000 feet loose gravel on School House road to Lawton Construction O., Provi- dence, R. I.
 Town of Stamford: Highway grade separation at Wire Mill Road and M1sritt Parkway, bridge, gravel ana 1,460 feet of waterbound n.acadanl to Paul Bacco, Stamford.
 Town of Bridgewater: 6,670 feet nf bank run gravel on Christian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
Local Scout Troops
 To Visit Congress
Senator MalOney, Congressman Smith to Welcome State Units-Secy Roper Addresses COnvOcation

"invalids" reported only as a pre- cautionary measure, the doctor re- marked.
 But four boys have humps, two have had to go to the hospital for appendectomies, one boy is suffer ing from poisoning which he con- tracted before arrival at Washing ton, and six others have broken arms, ankles or colalr bones. The doctor said only 25 of the total are really hospital cases"
 Waterbury Scouts are all set for a big day tomorrow when, as guests of Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Augustine Lonergan and Francis T. Maloney, they will visit the Capitol and will watch the Senate in ac- tual session.
 Many parents from New England spent the week end at Washington and the camp city was busy place during tours of private inspection by relatives of the Scouts.
 Pageants, parade sand trips about government buildings and the na- tional monuments succeeds the week end of special services and meetings. Sunday at a Mass in the Jamboree, arena, a special Apostolic blessing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
Special to The DemOcrat)

Washington, July 6-The army of Boy Scouts at the National Jan1- boree here hauled out reserve equip ment last night and dried out fc1 the umpty- -umph time after heavy rain had soaked at least several thousand of the 26,O0O Scouts who attended special memorial services at Arlington cemetery.
 Then, with a "break" in their favor, practically unanimous dele gation of the army attended the fireworks program near the White House. They left a tent city with q general aspect of wash-day, however, what with thousands of uniforms, neckerchiefs, even hats, hung to dry inside and outside the legion tenn porary homes.
 Despite the intermittent showers which have interfered with an otherwise perfect" program, few of the Scouts have had tEeir health In the first week only 70 patients have been to the camp chief medical officers, Dr. w. L Smith, who has reported that the boys, generally, are "in excellent health" A majority of the TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

Derby, senior vice-president; Antoin- cite L. Kolinsky of Middletown, junior president; Alma Gohr of Meriden, treasurer; and Kathleen O'Connell of Bridgeport, chaplain.
 Local delegates to the convention were headed by Commander Walter Overton and included Henry Barry, William Aylward, John P. Barry and Joseph Cipriano. The alternates were Dr. Rene Messier, Joseph J. Cum ningham, Michael Dizinno, Fred Schell and Kenneth Trowbridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
Special to The Democratl

At Atlantic City, July 6-Winners of eleven awards for outstanding journalistic achievements during the past year were announced here to- day by Earl Johnson. chairman oi the award committee of the Nation al Headliners Club.
 The club which includes news papermen, magazine editors, radio commentators, and news reel men will hold it's annual Frolic here on next Friday, Saturday and Sunday Presentation of the gold plaques will be made at the annual banquet in the Hotel Traymore on Saturday night. This is the third year of the citations.
 In announcing the awards, MT Johnson, who is general news man. ager of the United Press, said that careful consideration had been giv- en to a long list of nominations submitted by newspapers. magazines press associations and radio stations in all sections of the country.
 The list of winners follows:
 For the best domestic spot news reporting;
 Robert Okin. of the Associated Press Bureau, Trenton, N. J. for his coverage of the Hindenberg disaster
 For the best foreign spot news reporting;
 Henry T. Russell, of the United Press Bureau, London, for his beat on the abducation of King Edward of Great Britain.
 For the best series of stories on subject of general public interest;
 Paul Y. Anderson. Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Post Dispatch, for coverase of hear ings before the LaFollette Civil Li- berties committee.
 For the best domestic feature story;
 Henry McLemore, of the New York office of the United Press, for his feature on the New London, Texas, school explosion.
 For the most enterprise in jour- nalism;
 William Randolph Hearst, Sr., for exclusive story obtained by him, de- flnitely announcing the impending marriage of King Edward and Mrs. Wallis Simpson.
 For the best non-fiction magazine article of general interest;
 Dr. Thomas Parran, United States Surgeon General, for his article en- titled Why Don't We Stamp Out Syphilis" published in Survey Graphic and Readers Digest, July, 1886.
 For the best news photo;
 John Lindsay, of New York office of the Associated Press, for his pic- ture Working on the Levee" taken in the flood district. (In this classi- flcation all photographers who shot the Hindenberg disaster received high praise for their work).
 For the best newsreel;
 Arthur Menken, Paramount News, for his reel entitled Relief of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

The male paradise fish is the real homemaker of the family. First he makes nest and carries each newly spawned baby to 1t and then spends his time fighting of fthe mother to prevent her from eating the young Sters alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

street and Skyline Drive to B. N, Beard O., Shelton.
 Town of Canton: 5,850 feet of rolled bank run gravel on East Hill road to Edward Natale, Torrington.
 Town of Columbia: Basket Shop, Michaels and Hennequin roads, 7,8lO feet of bank run gravel to 0. L. Hale Construction O., Manchester.
 Town of Eastford: KlauSen's least and vest and Sherman roads, 0,S0l feet of loose graved to Fred Onu- park, New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06
Taylor Asks Probe
 of Year Book Sale

N investiga- A ton of the S a l e of the D e m OCT atic Year Book was d c m a n ded in the House by R e presentative J. Will Taylor CR., T e n n.). w ho charged the books were f ce d upon federal contract re ipi ents at (CE0 for oaoL,
 year book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

won, with a knockout of a tire that is packed with value, loaded with safe mileage, at tbe price you're Hsed to taying!
 Biggest tire thrill in years This husky, new, wear defying big fellow is based on the principles of long-wearing economy that came from building more than 23,ooo,OOo Path6nders-blus the knowledge of safery, sure traction and amazing mileage out of the "G-3" All-Weather, most famous tire in the world.
 Look at the new "R-1' and get a thrill at the size and Drawn and beauty of it. Lots of "beef" for greater mileage-12% more .1 rubber in that tread. Surer- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1887 demonstrator; liberal dis
count; .4-door trunk sedan. gray: new-car
guarantee; will consider small trade; q.
22o4: Decatur $500; ask for Nj. Ssvarra.
PONTIAC ,36 SPIT. cp,. newly painted
az SPECIAL. 1907. LEE b. BUTiER. Inc.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe six-wheei. 4-door
ssdan; 1919 faa2 private owner; sacrifice
PONTIAC coach. 1884; S275; with radio;
has ORIGINAL tires and paint runs like new
ppSDNIIAc l 1929 de luxe coach; heater;
st. NV, Apt. 2O7.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan-Lustrous finish,
ssDotlesss interior: excellent tires. Reduced
EASIER terms and a9es ssss AL
MI Co. SsIas s' sv: Ct n1 ssl
PONTIAC 1881 de. luxe sedan; looks and
runs like new. only 500. Eyans-Palmer,
Inc. N. Y. and Fla. ayes
PONTIAC 1885 5;passenger touring sedan,
: cylinders: excellent black paint all good
motor. Heater. You viii and this u a Very Very
s eIsan car: SS5o e. &c gqsranty opeI
END st. NV. National 1900.
PONTIAC 1885 5-passenger touring sedan,
paint spotless upholstery. Here is a car
THAT had unusual care. You will fnd 1t
very clean: $4g5; G. G: c: guaranty. Open
END st. NV. National 5000.
PONTIAC 1886 go coupe: less than IL, OOC
miles Owner. 1012 N st. NV.
SrUDEBAKER 1895 de luxe Dictator 9
trunk sedan. This is one of the most out
standing bargains in Washington today
as five minutes close inspection will prove
Beautiful beige finish is perfect. interior
appointments would do credit to the finest
car built upholstery is completely free
from wear, and mechanically is a typical
Grade A Trew Value. Few new 1888 cars
oner all Of the advantages possessed by
this car and. at S449 you'll agree no
greater value exists anywhere in the city.
only S449. The Trew Motor Co.. 1926
14th st. NV, 14th and Pa ave- Sc De-
catur 1910. Atlantic 1910.
STUDEBAKER 1892 sedan, 5-passenger;
Will sell for SS5. Call Adams 71OS.
STUDEBAKER '35 President state sedan
side mounted spares. trunk. radio. extras
fully Butler-bonded; Monday special. S497
See at distributors showroom. LEE D.
BUTLER. Inc, 1877 18th NV.