davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-07

low" packages OF non-perishable 1ood
or clothing or of newspapers to be
accepted for delivery to men who are
still working in the Republic plant,
and SO Mr.. Flaherty regrets"
Now let's get this clear. This col
umn believes in trade unions. This
column believes that the industrial
union IS, by and large, the best form
Of organization for mass production
industries. This column believes that
the closed shop is advantageous. 1t
believes in all these things, subject
to genuinely democratic control in
the union, and their willingness to
accept responsibility to collaborate in
efncient production and protect the
public. But more than it believes
in these things, this column believes
in law and in government by law.
The post ONCE is not the property
Of the c. I. O. or OF any other trade
union. And 1t is fantastic and unique
that a private organization can de-
eide what shall or shall not be sent
through the United States mail and
can actually send representatives to
open packages and give postmasters
orders. The action is revolutionary.
Farley Paved Way.
The way to it was paved by Mr..
Farley. Some days ago he announced
that he would forward only normal"
parcel post packages to workers in the
factories which are being struck. The
ground for that remarkable decision
was that the Post ONCE Department
does not want to take sides! 1t was
an amazing statement. We had not
known, until that moment, that it
was the business OF the Post ONCE
Department to intervene in any way
in labor disputes. There are laws pro-
hibiting the shipment of certain
classes OF goods - perishable food
stuffs. for instance, and obscene liter
ature-through the United States
mails. But it Is news that any law
covers the prohibition Of newspapers,
which are otherwise admitted to the
mails, to specific destinations. And
1t is news, news unique in our history,
that trade union oficials may open
mail and censor it. 1t is the worst
news that the American people have
heard for 4 lonc time
Quickly very quickly. the people
Of the United States must decide what
course they wish to have pursued in
the settlement Of labor disputes. Be-
cause the course that Is being taken
amounts already to minor civil war,
Evening star., 1937-06-07

he
For Gods
souvenir hunters destroy
Col Won Papen Htlers Austria
in successful
sphere but he outved his usefulness sufficiently
Fnhrer himself He is Herr Hermann Kriebel
mho NTH Hitler
Herr Kriebel until recently German general
Shanghai Hitler him
the Chinese diplomatic
As former commander Of the the
organization OF
knowledge into practice should Chancellor schuschng still
form
introduction Of cabinet
matter OF indifference
that there should
Evening star., 1937-06-07

O
There another "sudy" made the Which wiH
torooenL 1t dealt h investigation Of
alleged Mississippi.
public moneys puuae enterprise
vocational training lived O
escucheon. budget activities
pork
bread butter
Vocational training has turned of its trainers into solvent
job holders besides = teachers bread
Alliance
Evening star., 1937-06-07
COUNTRY GIRLS BEST
WIVES, CHURCH TOLD

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 7-Buxom
country girls are AL insurance"
against divorce, DR.. W. A. McKeever,
psychologist, told the lovers church.
Certain types OF marriage will be
rated as safe risks" he said.
For example, the man who has the
good judgment to cast about among
available farm women and will single
out one who is trained in all kipds OF
work will get an Al insurance risk.
The unmarried city man, who can
speak at least \ smattering Of the
farm language, should motor into the
country regularly for q few Sundays
with an eye to spying out = buxom
country girl for a wife"
Evening star., 1937-06-07

G erm an va
minister sticks to
his old, old story.
Peace is his
hearts desire. Be-
fore the League
OF Nations can
say Jack Rob-
inson," he may
lift Dark Father
Divine's pass
words and drill
h is Reichswehr
to the rhythm Of
Peace Brother !
It's Wonderful"
The best Won
1911
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Mr.. Payne. They
are representa-
tives OF the Steel
Workers Organ
izing Committee, ,
which Is conduct
ing a Strik e
against the vari-
Gus amliates Of
the r ep u b ! ! c
Steel Corp. These
gentlemen have
told the Assistant
Postmaster, Mr..
3 ert Faherty,
according 4 to his
own report, that
thew "NOn't al.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
SUGAR EXPORTS JUMP,

NEW YORK. June 7 (P,-United
States refined sugar exports for the
first four months OF 1897 totale'' 23,-
046 long tons compared with 1882
tons in the same period Of 1896, an
increase Of about IS per cent. LAM
born g. Co announced today.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

established point
at which mail is
customarily d e :
1ivered.
But the estab-
lishment in the
midst Of a strike
OF some unusual
or IRE e U ar
method of mail
delivery or some
unusual service is
viewed as a pos
Sible involvement
of the Govern
ment in t h e
merits Of a strike
Evening star., 1937-06-07

House secretAriat will not organize
. chapter Of the guild.
How far q little scandal sends
its beams, outshines. often, = good
deed in this naughty world.
But sometimes q good deed
gets another chance.
That's the story, or part Of
it, behind the announcement OF
two more members for the Presi-
dents Advisory Committee on
Education and the further study"
Evening star., 1937-06-07
What's S Back of 1t All
Secretaries Boast Backing of Representative.Em.
ployers as Guild Grows Apace
BY H. n. BAUKHAGE.

n r.
vOHN LEWIS
SAID have tangled on his chan but appears
gmlet working Congress His legions
- Last week taken Joke eX
tves secretaries that
piled for c. I. charter, membership
sconed off,
OF the sco0ers might II lad
slipped into seueral private gatherings
Building oces in the last The
OF the rapidly groptno guild but that
which begins with declaration
which those Congress
Evening star., 1937-06-07


were marvellous. Finally he broke
down and nothing more was heard
over the radio.
X X
Another famous sentence, like the
one attributed to Gen. Pershing-
the famous: Lafayette, we are
here"-has been punctured. 1t ap-
pears, according to Charles Lind
bergh himself, that he has never
said upon his arrival at the LIE
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Marshal Won Blombere
Supreme in Rule
of Army.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON,

n JEW YORK, June 7-Musso-
nj lini's ace artillerymen put
| Y 1taly's biggest guns through
their PAGES for Marshal Wer-
ner Won Blomber. With so many chips
on so many defiant shoulders along
the Spanish front. the thunderous
show Is suspiciously warlike, but the
Evening star., 1937-06-07

EDITORS N0TE-This the ninth OF series OF articles
exposing DciouS r0cketS being practced charv
innocent ucs in Washington 1vay In 1Ohich these
crooks operate and the they EMPLOY are
explained in these articles Which detail actual cases
OF charity rdcketeerng here.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Indalecio Prieto would like some
peace, too; but around Madrid vendors
Of that commodity shy away before
barking machine guns, so he substi-
tutes bargain sale on terror. He
will, he says. bomb every peaceful
insurgent center if the insurgents
don't quit bombing Madrid.
Indalecio Prieto is, probably, the
most warlike tobacco importer in the
world, and the richest revolutionary.
He started with hardly a button on
his Sunday pants. He pushed up so
fast, however, that Horatio Alger's SEN
timental heart would have been
warmed.
Then came the revolution, and there
was Prieto reaching ahead Of all the
rest. Big, fat, bland, he looks more
like a headwaiter in a bierhaus, but
he is called the strong man Of the
Madrid regime. In sand-bagged
nook of his too-often bombed capital
he sits and bosses the show. He is
defense minister
Evening star., 1937-06-07
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

I T is not inapropos to ask at this
moment: Who Is the Government
Of the United States and who runs
a the Post Office Department? Be-
cause in Niles, Ohio, the United States
Post Offlce has couple Of censors.
Their names are Mr.. Galloway and
Evening star., 1937-06-07

get out Of the World War was 4 ma
jority on the general staff, but now,
crowding so, he is tops in Hitler's mil
itary hierarchy. Now and then 4 cor
respondent pops up with the assertion
that he tops even Hitler. Biggest man
in Germany, some call him, and in
proof submit the indubitable fact that
when Hitler tried to Nazify that mag
nificent little army OF 100000 that the
Versailles treaty permitted the Reich.
Won Blomberg said mo-" and made it
stick.
They add that Hitler could no more
hang on without him than without
Dr. Schacht. The banker incredibly
hnds money to finance Hitler's shen-
nanigans. The soldier tunes up Der
Fuehrer's military machine, for peace,
brother! It's all little more than
wonderful. It's mighty wearing, too.
Not so long ago. the marshal was q
ruddy, healthy blooming fellow. But
his latest pictures show his face full
OF harassed wrinkles, and his slit of a
mouth has an aged, ironic twist, even
as he gets ready to repeat his irSistent,
peace"
Evening star., 1937-06-07

troubles the conscience Of the Roose.
velC administration,
Evening star., 1937-06-07


The italians the other hand expected
IN checkmainy There
today 1his
other border
weaken the strategic value Of the Italian Army.
1whemoe the coperino troops the YugosaD border
reduced Mnsson
Yuoosard That country decided
noticed that uhen of Italy Budape
there three diplomats
Hungarian Officials These diplomats Ambassador
the German Ambassador and the Yugosap Minister.
NOW the German Italian diplomacy
where the uesu King about join
ing the Rome Berlin
The fate OF the Ttulescu
replaced almost
OF and talking
Southeastern
1noe who maintain that the British
he geanc naval parade held
B. c. Nothing
veous' and this said in broken
The announcer Comd Woodrooke
gndose spectacle that he
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Mail Delivery
Not Held Up
At Plant
Department Explains
Service in Strike Area
Followed Practice.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

7 N AN effort to find out just what
the difficulty is with respect to the
delivery Of United States mail to
a plant in strike area, inquiry
was made at the Post ONCE Depart
nent by this correspondent.
1t was explained first that nobody
has any authority, neither a post
master nor any carrier, to withhold
the delivery of mail to a regularly
Evening star., 1937-06-07

with alarm recently charges by
their colleague. Representative
Hoffman Of Michigan, that Mr..
Lewis organization was full Of
some OF our most prominent Com
munists.
What's more, the guilders
al so far are secretly boasting
that they have their Representa-
tive employers 100 per cent back
Of them.
This, the bOrerS- from within
Evening star., 1937-06-07
This Changing World
Italians Would Play Chief Role in Intervention in
Spain, Observer Holds.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN,


WELD MARSHAL Won
H with
discussed the possibilities
1t unlikely
Mediterranean contingent
Evening star., 1937-06-07

SeHC 10 Sl1OW OeTmanyS desire 70
cooperate. But the real expedi-
tionary corps-if Mussolini decides
on an armed intervention-will be
composed Of Italians.
The reason for this is that the
Germans. with an eye on Russia
and on the possibility Of an inter-
venuon in Czechoslovakia, cannot
spare any soldiers, airplanes and
fanka
Evening star., 1937-10-29

ticularly at dinner time. between
adults and child minds. You just
cannot be arbitrary and overbearing
about the situation. The majority of
the time we shut the radio off from
until o'clock, but at times it gets
to the point of disseminating its use
entirely. We do not even listen to
programs we ordinarily would be in
terested in ourselves. What is the
result? If our daughter, age 10, listens
to the programs, and If they are of the
usual type. we go through a period
of high excitement and nerves. II
we forbid certain programs, she wants
to know how she is any different from
other children. They are the chill
dren's programs
Makes Children Nervous.
Robert A. Troutman of New York
said his small daughter became
almost a nervous wreck" from list
ening to children's programs.
o. H. Ungemach of Philadelphia
wrote:
Not only does the absolute venom
which is offered the youth of our
country today crowd off the air some
really enlightening or edifying pro-
grams. but it pollutes the minds of
the children to such an extent that
their play he becomes an embryo
crime life"
The programs of today" warned
Mrs. G. Garibaldi of New York, ARE
Evening star., 1937-10-29

making 'dead-end' children out Of
our youth.
Conner Joseph of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
urged the commission to prohibit "the
blood and thunder programs that not
only upset children but parents as
we'll"
He added that he believed these
stories had "a tendency to create and
increase the crime wave of this
country"
An end to "the Slood-curdling bunk
that has our children's ears cleaved
to radio sets" was urged by Joseph
j. Healy of New York.
Gertrude j. Bernstein, also of New
York. asked:
why not put on travel stories,
children's music hours, talks OF birds
and animals and many more interest
ing programs that children would
enjoy?"
Commissioner Payne has described
some of the present programs as
"bloodcurdling" and "nightmarish.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Frank r. McNinch, new chairman
of the commission, formerly head of
the Federal Power Commission, was
reported making a close study of pro-
grams in general. Thus far he has
taken no action. Since his recent
transfer to the communications COM
mission, MIR. McNinch has shown a
disposition to take a firm hold of
the helm
Would Avoid Censorship.
Sources close to the commissioners
said they wanted to avoid any appear
arice of censorship, but would like
to correct certain tendencies of the
radio.
An official at the commission pointed
out that some of the childrenS pro-
grams had been improved greatly
since The Evening Star aroused a
storm of protest two and half years
ago by directing attention to the
type of drama with which 1.-The kid
dies" were being regaled. There is
still room for a lot of improvement,
he admitted
Judging from the new letters on
file in Commissioner Payne's office,
boys and girls still cry in their sleep
from nightmarish echoes Of the scenes
of terror and violence they have heard
described so faithfully on the family
radio a few hours before.
Tuning out these program sppar-
emily is not such simple matter.
H. L. Beede of Fort Lee, N. j., wrote
the commission:
Every evening is battle, par
Evening star., 1937-10-29
They Won Health and Success
After 4O-So Can YOU

to do what | had always wanted
to-write short stories. "a
But, didn't feel up to it. ] was
rundown and tired, had bad head
aches and Just felt miserable. -
One day l was reading through the
papers and magazines, wishing /
could write a story and see it pub
lished, when saw an advertisement
for Fleischmann's Yeast. / thought
it might help pull me out OF my
slough Of despond.
l began to eat it regularly-an it
did help. / didn't have headaches
any more didn't get tired-in fact
felt fine.
l started to write sseeessfuLlg,
for my first short story was accepted
and published.
l can truthfully say that Fleisch-
mann's Yeast helped start me on my
new and interesting career.
CLARA BROWN
Evening star., 1937-10-29
CH|LDREN'S RADIO
PROGRAMS HIT
r. c. c. Studies Protests of
Parents Against Blood
curdIing Hours"

Recurrent protests against blood
curdling radio dramas for children, y
which parents, educators and psy-
chiatrists have been voicing for sew
eral years may stir the Federal Com
munications Commission to action
soon, it was learned today.
Although the commission has not
yet taken cognizance of the matter
and members did not want to pre-
dict what might or could be done,
the latest sheaf of protesting letters
is receiving careful consideration.
A recent discussion of the matter
in New York newspaper brought to
the Office of Commissioner George
Henry Payne fresh batch of letters
from various States denouncing the
murders, battles and eerineSs still
pervading many of the radio serials
designed primarily, for children.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
TAX CHANGE URGED
Representative Randolph Opposes
Capital Gains Levy.

ELKINS, w. Va, Oct 28 P1.-Rep-
resentative Jennings Randolph, in a
letter to Chairman Vinson of the
House Ways and Means Subcommittee,
suggested yesterday revision OF the
tax on capital gains and modification
OF the undistributed profits levy.
The second district representative
asserted that the profits tax was o
burden on the small business man and
industry and added:
'At the time of the legis-
lation / reluctantly Joined in
support of the measure because ] felt
its good points outweighed its doubtful
ones. 1 have now come TO
the conclusion that there must be
a modification so that no
penalization of business thrift and
initiative will be continued"
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Slower Digestion Can Make You
Feel Old Before Your Time

good supply of 4 vitamins,
commonly called the NERVE
VITAMIN, the COLD-RESIST-
ANCE VITAMIN, the BONE
VITAMIN, and the GROWTH
AND VITALITY VITAMIN-
which have an added tonic
action.
Begin eating Fleischmann's
Yeast today-one cake 15 hour
before each meal-plain or in
a little water. Eat it regularly.
Even if you don't care for the
taste at first, you'll soon grow
to like it-and you'll feel well
repaid for slight effort by better
health and brighter prospects,!
Evening star., 1937-10-29

LOldls
I decided perhaps the feeling Of
tiredness l had been having lessened
my effectiveness. / didn't have the
pep to give a real good sales talk.
One day druggist friend Of mine
suggested Fleischmann's Yeast.
So / ate it regularly. Soon / began
to feel more like my old self. My en-
ergy and sales pep returned.
/ don't travel any more-but my
that I'm doing some Photographic
work.
I'm a grandfather, but / don't feel
Hike onel / keep myself looking
young and feeling healthy by con-
tinuing TO eat Fleischmann's Yeast.
ROBERT Fl. BANNING. sr.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

after having reached the age when,
supposedly, Life Begins, l COM
menced to be troubled with gas after
meals. This condition grew so bad
that | became afraid to eat square
meal.
became nervous and irritable-a
few hours work used up all my en-
ergy and left me completely tired
out. This affected my work-and
was criticized in the Office.
A fellow | know recommended
Fleischmann's Yeast, and l decided
to give it trial.
After taking three cakes daily for
a week or so, there was decided I'M
provement in my condition. In the
course of three weeks / could eat a
hearty meal without the slightest
feeling of distress resulting
NY former energy and cheerful
ness have returned, my work has inn
proved so that | am justly proud OF
it. Fleischmann's Yeast was evi-
IDENTIFY just what needed.
BERNARD RYAN
Evening star., 1937-10-29

PHYSICAL WEAKNESS-not
mental unfitness-creates
many of the difficulties people
face soon after reaching 40.
Digestion generally slows
down around 40, because at
that time the gastric juices
tend to flow less freely and to
have a weaker effect.
F1eischmann's Yeast stimu-
Iates digestion by bringing
about a quicker, stronger flow
of the gastric juices.
1t benefits men and women
over 40 by giving them just
the help they especially need.
Fleischmann's Yeast has a
Evening star., 1937-10-29

years of age.
"If we speak of the highest
point to which a mans mind
can reach as his mental alti-
tude,' -" says this scientist,
certainly, in SO far as our data
go, he will not lose power to
reach that altitude at least up
to the age of 70.
"He will be slower in
climbing to the top of his
mental hill; but if he takes
his time, he can carry as big
a load as eUer."
Evening star., 1937-10-29
No Retiring Age in
Mental Work

The older a person becomes,
the more valuable he becomes,
solong as he keeps his HEALTH
and PHYSICAL POISE.
He possesses the same
mental power he had in young
manhood, plus wealth of ex-
perience and knowledge of his
particular job. These are
things that no youngster, how
ever brilliant, has.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Princess Given Organ.

Used by Princess Elizabeth, daughter
OF King Charles !, at Carisbrooke
Castle, Isle Of Wight, an organ has
been purchased by the people of the
island for presentation to Princess
Beatrice, who has been governor of the
island for Al years.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
EDUCATIONAL.
STENOTYPY
THE MACHINE. WAY IN SHORTHAND

$50 to $50 Words Per Minute
Business English included. Call. write or
phone for details about training. Dicts-
tion all speeds by certified instructor.
THE STENOTYPE COMPANY
6O4 AIbss BIdr Phans NAtianal $500
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Energy, Cheerfulness
Came Back

Dear
Life Begins:
For many
years my work
has been ad-
vertising and
prom otion.
There is a con-
slant drain on
nervous en-
ergy in my job.
Three years
Evening star., 1937-10-29
A Grandfather Takes up
Photographic Work
Dear
Life Begins:

09o 0etefro.
fused to trsv-
Ell all over the
country as a
salesm an. /
worked h ard
and was very
successful. But
there came a
time when my
monthly reports
began to show a
in g
Evening star., 1937-10-29

WHATEVER HARD MENTAL TASKS you
could do well at 20 25-you can still do equally
well at so or TO- is the revolutionary finding recently
made by wellknown psychologist in one of our lead
ing American universities.
Your mind doesn't grow old. At so or 6o-al-
though your speed may not be quite as great
your mental power is as good a
These conclusions published recently in The Journal
of Educational Psychology based mental tests
given to hundreds of people ranging from 10 to 80
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Writes and Sells First
Story at AZ \
Dear
Life Begins:

Caring for my
home and bring
ing up my two
daughters kept
m Q busy for
manyyears. But
when they were
grown, / had
plenty OF time
Evening star., 1937-10-29
ChiIdren's SHOES
"Through the Ages"

If the oId ody the shoe could come to Woodward 10th
rop odoy she would less thing to worry obout-the
shoe question. Not only could equip her whole brood,
but there would be the odded OF fine tit long weo
and GOOD looks in each and every poir
A. ChIds elk oxford in brown white. with plain toe
Blucher cut Sizes to 8, $3.50; 8H to l2--------- =
B. Cosed-vomp Wales oxford in brown elk Sizes A3o
l2H to 3, for the miss Perforated vomp--------- =
c. Misses dress pump Brown Golf with beige suede
underoy trim. Sizes IVA to -
D. Potent pump for the Younger junior Potent o"d $3.50
Juniors brown bucko with ktie tongue and brown SC15
Golf vomp ocines. Sizes 3R to 9--------------
r. Juniors dessy suede Tstrop pump with Golf trim $3.50
and stitching Black or brown Sizes 3A to B.
Juros AND CHnpaRNs SHOES,
Evening star., 1937-06-20
COTTON EXPORTS
SHOW DECREASE
Decline Below Last Year Despite
Expansion in World
Volume.
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported yesterday that United States
exports Of cotton have declined this
season. although world trade in cot
ton expanded sharply.
A department survey showed TO-
271,000 bales OF cotton in international
trade for the first nine months of this
season compared with 8,159,O00 bales
In the same period last season and
1881 900 bales two seasons ago.
United States exports for the nine
months were given as 1885, 900 bales.
This is 100000 bales, or 8 per cent
under last season, and aloe, 900 bales,
or 80 per cent under the 10-year aver
age from 1924 to 1928.
The period covered in the survey is
from August through April.
The United States exports represent
4S per cent OF the world trade as COM
pared with lo-year average Of 81
per cent.
The survey showed Japan was chief
outlet for American cotton, taking L.
100000 bales, or % per cent Of total
exports. This was larger than recent
seasons or the longtime average.
British markets took loss, 900 bales,
against 100000 last season.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS.
By the Associated Press

Registration statements for proposed
securities filed today with the Securities
Commission included:
LIQUID Carbonic Corp. Chicago $35nO.-
900 OF 4 per cent 10-year convertible
debt retirement. equipment and working
capital underwater to be named later.
Brown Rubber Co.. Lafayette. Ind,
payment Of dividend notes and working
capital; undsrwriter; James J: Boylan.
stock. for. debt retirement development
and working capital, underwater. Louis
Payne.