davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29

in cycles" Mr.. Vaughn expounded
And "A tarpon's the gamest hsh in
the sea-" Jim contributed. And
Good old Connie Mack hasn't .
chance of winning the pennant this
year." they both agreed.
1t was late when Jim, at last
rose to leave. Mr.. Vaughn went
with him to the door.
Don't worry" he said. We're
both taking a chance on the thing"
Jim wrung the hand he extended.
I'm awfully grateful" he SAID.
''Ive tried to be casual about il
but 1 don't feel that way. guess
you know. It's the first real break
I've had"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Island of Monte Cristo

The island of Monte Cristo lies
midway between Corsica and italy,
south of the Island of Elba. 1t was
the scene of the successful treasure
hunt participated in by Edmund
Dantes, one of the Alexander Du-
mas heroes
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
or INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Jelly Sauce-One glass jelly
(crab-apple, red currant, grape,
etc), quarter cup hot water, one
tablespoon butter, one tablespoon
flour. Add hot water to jelly and
let melt on stove. Heat butter
in saucepan, add flour and grad
ually hot jelly liquid. Cook until
smooth and serve hot over almost
any pudding.
To Remove Threads - When
basting sewing material, try plac-
ing the knots of the thread on
the right side. They will be easier
to pull out when the garment is
finished.
Hanging Pictures-Is your pic
ture hanging on a nail which
keeps breaking the plaster and so
falling out? Before you put the
nail in next time, fill the hole with
glue, the plaster will not crumble.
Leftover Liver-Liver that is
left over can be converted into an
excellent sandwich filling if it is
rubbed through a sieve, we'll sea-
soned, and moistened with a lit
tie lemon juice and melted butter.
Boiling Old POtatoes-Old pota-
toes sometimes turn black during
boiling. To prevent this add
squeeze of lemon juice to the wa
ter in which they are boiled.
Stuffed Orange Salad - Allow
one orange for each person to be
served. Cut through the skin
three-quarters of the way down in
inch strips, being careful not to
break the strips apart. Remove
orange pulp and cut in neat dice.
Combine with pineapple and
grapefruit dice and fill orange
shell with mixture. Drop spoon
full of heavy mayonnaise on top
Of each salad and garnish with a
maraschino cherry. Another good
mixture for stufing the orange
shells is a combination of orange
sections, dates stuffed with cream
cheese and nut meats. Mask with
mayonnaise.
Melting Chocolate-Chocolate is
easy to burn, and for that reason
should never be melted directly
over a fire. Melt it in the oven
or over a pan of hot water.
Washing Table Silver-Much of
the work of polishing table silver
can be saved if the silver is
placed in hot soapsuds immedi-
ately after being used and dried
with a soft clean cloth.
Cleaning WoOd-Work-To clean
badly soiled wood, use a mixture
consisting of one quart of hot wa
ter, three tablespoons of boiled
linseed oil and one tablespoon of
turpentine. Warm this and use
while warm.
|
ButterscOtch-Two cups brown
sugar, foul tablespoons molasses,
four tablespoons water, two table
spoons butter, three tablespoons
vinegar. Mix ingredients in sauce
pan. Stir until it boils and cook
until brittle, when tested in cold
water. Pour in creased pan. Cut
into squares before cool.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
"Quotdtions"

The universities have a greater re.
sponsibility now than they have ever
had to bear. A large portion of the
world is moving without a compass
Nicholas Murray Butler.
To be sane is TO be neither Boil
shevik nor Fascist nor Nazi, but TO
try 20 preserve the freedom every in'
telligent man and woman should pas
sionately desire.-Lddy RhOHdda.
We have only to trust and do our
best, and wear as smiling face as
may be for ourselves and others
K. L. Stevenson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
FAMOUS
HEADLINE HUNTER
"Late for York"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS

NOU know, for long time I've been inviting the boys
and girls tell about the biggest thrills of their lives,
and here's Frank j. Starr Jr of Bergeneld N j. writing
me as follows The greatest thrill had in life
came when I read article in a newspaper"
Well sir when thinking
SELF Hold there! Reading might thrill
rest OF Franks letter. doggoned adventure
after ALL You article
Frank j.
for being o
That doesn't sound either it?
of people not amost fred" every
dggone nobody thinks it's exciting this
You'll begin realize that tell
Sarrs bosses thought investigated the situation
their
decided, instead TO GIVE A MEDAL BEING
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-29
Frank Heard a Scream for Help.

Boy that isn't it All life
like that Of
advenung I'd better
got such kick out of when he read it the
Fran. sa-young Franks dadworked
worked of going
at noonime to get hot homecooked meal On September A. 1918
he had been home for lunch
as he walking along the waterfront at One Hundred Fifty fifth street
and the Hudson river he heard loud "HELP!
Frank looked in the direction which
Out there the water he head bobng down and little
tate second The running
didn't eaped
INTO the water clothes and all and began swimming toward the drown
ing
the spot where he had that little
reached the boy again Frank grabbed
to shore again when he heard agonized voice the shore
Save Jimmy-save Jimmy, too!'
Jimmy Also Had to Be Saved.
Jimmy? Jimmy? had bobbing
around in that water Was there another kid there? He looked
drowning boy already
again those bubbles
He had tough job reaching the His clothesh current
n an % o0y b pe d m h & Oh % nUs b ng ] nperea n m hh h a @
from-a still form floating down there He reached down and
Frank tucked the second his other Both
his full Two KIDS. well lot of heavy
fighting with his feet alone to keep adoat
He didn't have swim far boat putting out from shore and
coming the Frank toward that boat reached him
when he halfway n and he put the two kids into and climbed
Too Modest to Tell of His Feat.
kids they the After
they both brought around taken their
wanted something Frank but he
refused their of medical aid wehe said all right
and he guessed he'd better along and change his clothes He
he'd whole lot later
dry dudS.
work half late boss wanted
know what trouble Frankwehe of shrugged
his shoulders and said he'd wet pulling couple kids out
had home change his clothes That report went
the pretty the attention of Murray
Hurlburt commissioner of docks
Huburt look that but he wasn't sat-
looked version of the
abi decided investigate He found about
pulling kids the all rightfound that there
modest statement indicated
So of firing Frank or being
a what brave fellow
he his department.
result of phone calls that Frank awarded
Medal of
back of those medals For
IN life in PERIL
Evening star., 1937-03-30


position
to attend conference with Miss Perkins
contestants partridge seeking
to hunter fedgngs.
sadonic references balloon
ture at Mr. Sloan-but it worked.
There were few sptefu passages the about her fearful
feminine
hat took them calmly while the bor the buckpassed
Murphy OF Michigan This
arous Tor Mr. Roosevelt to appear political
a
How well Miss Perkins had
automobile stkethe
discussion between
the
confined
McCrady and the
This, submit, is shreWd if thanks politics. Mrphy
gets the credit and the President particular
policy IN the industrial Better STILL the
point OF the fact that Federal uith
this issue supplies poUeul argument
What sort Of national
the Congress condemned fnger-shakn
donothngism
rection by
has done rather remarkable department. In
political appointees
shot through through politics.
Bureau OF Labor Statistics had been ptuted the
traton IN minimize
was aim and discouraged and
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Southern congressman worried
Western States Southern They
Illinois
vegetable
Michigan beer has upheld in the Ohio
Southern said considering
calling tartf-u
all settled
adopted
Seeds of discomfort ideas.
About those volunteers" n
Military diplomatic authorities indicating
these Backshi
labor working sanitary
works Ethiopia.
although he
choose For has his secretly
this efficiency really rather
they least discipline and how shoot
The clearly fell from of
What makes the experts laugh that both Muotnt ana
Hitler underestimated the ability OF the Loyahsts.
million Fascist rifles
counting which
good in fight
situation
toward Bull N1ussol Mssoln to
low alone
German
all France possibly
mudded Anthony
has succeeded doing nothing playing the arabes Ger
Evening star., 1937-03-30

49, - ~ oiiS liIIy
battered" right now, McGradv saws
IL mas been no silver spoon exist
ence for Edward McGrady. Born so
years ago in Jersey City, he was taken
to Boston when an infant. He sold
papers at II, went to night school.
was graduated, took courses In ac-
counting and business management.
worked subsequently on the Boston
Herald, and became foreman of the
mechanical department. He negoti-
ated wage scales for the Pressnan,s
ana Publishers Union, representing
the employer, He was named presi.
dent OF the Massachusetts State Fed
Grafton OF Labor and later came to
washington as lobbyist" for the
American Federation of Labor.
In the Department of Labor there
are 81 conciliators besides McGradv.
who IS "conciliator No. l" for strikes
OF national scope. With national
strikes inching up on sporadic out
bursts, McGrady is constantly "in con-
ference or using remote control" by
phone
We are seldom called in until after
the strike takes place" McGrady SAYS:
"then we must just say, Please, won't
you come and talk it over?'"
Now every one wants to know whv.
with employment on the upgrade.
wage Increases ranging from to 10
per cent in 81 industries in effect,
labor and industry cannot get to-
gether peaceably?
McGrady answers by saying that the
Federal Government has no power
to enforce labor agreements until the
Supreme Court passes on the Wagner
act" we say be reasonable to in
dustry and labor, but We cannot bluff
about our lack of power to interfere
in interstate commerce." he says.
Various branches of the economic
order must move forward together"
he thinks. To do this. he feels that
we must have national labor board,
consisting Of qualified leaders of or
ganized labor, industry and Govern
ment, to sit Jointly and have the power
to back up their findings and de-
cisiOnS. Labor and industry will thus,
McGrady says, accept a joint respon-
sibility for industrial peace and the
Government will cooperate to en-
force it."
Evening star., 1937-03-30

the
Employment Service
considerable factor jobs Under Miss Kath
Lenoo the Chdrens Bureau has emerged with social security
statesmanhke Mdy
efficient sefefacng
diplomats administer
This great acheCement not only terms OF itself but Of
public Dealers
President decides
nonlegal authorities Woud be overlooking
bet Perkins
nomination associate justice OF the Supreme Court
that tribunal problems
it might not be thing addition
Brande knowledge
whole field sociology
Copyrph
Evening star., 1937-03-30

| personal chances for reelection.
They listen and watch to find the
feeling of the voters in their respec-
tive States. Not the whole of the
voters. Democratic Senators want to
know about Democratic voters. And it
is Democratic Senators who will
decide the issue, because there are
so many of them.
Upon all Senator's, the political
factor weighs. Excepting, of course,
those who act on conviction only)
| The political factor weighs in varying
degree Upon Senators who come up
for denomination and reelection in
1898, it weighs heaviest, for their
fate is little more than year away.
Upon those coming up in 1910, the
political factor weighs less; by 1910,
the court proposal may be out OF the
voters minds. Upon those coming
up in 1892 the political factor weighs
still less, indeed hardly at all, be-
tween now and the time they face
the voters there will intervene five
years and Presidential election.
Van Nuys Example.
Consider now a Democratic Sena-
tor coming up for reelection next
year For an example, take one who
has already made up his mind and
is against the Court proposal. Sena-
tor Frederick Van Nuys of Indiana.
(There are others in the same situa-
ton, notably Senator Bennett Clark
of Missouri
Senator Van Nuys, facing next year,
has two hurdles. One is the Demo-
cratic primary, which will determine
whether he is renominated. The other,
assuming he is renominated, is the
general election.
Consider Senator Van Nuys as he
goes into the Democratic primary for
denomination. He knows the Demo-
cratic national organization, headed
by President Roosevelt and National
Chairman Farley, will oppose him.
Mr. Farley has given notice. AS part
of the administrators broad fight for
the court proposal, Mr.. Farley early
made speech in which, in effect, he
told the world, and Democratic Sena-
tors especially, that the court pro-
posal is a Democratic party measure
and that Democratic Senators must
vote for 1t, "or else"
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Way to Beat Court Plan
G. O. p Urged to Back Senators in Primaries for
Fighting Roosevelt Bill.

Senator Van Nuys knows that Mr..
Farley and President Roosevelt can
almost certainly cause the Democratic
organization in Indiana to oppose
him. They can line up the Demo-
cratic Office holders in Indiana. They
can line up the beneflciaries of re-
lief and the other beneflciaries of
Federal money They can line up
not only the Federal Office holders,
but presumably the State and local
ones.
Can't Defeat Party Machine.
On Senator Van Nuys' side he will
have only those Democrats who be-
ueve with him on the court issue and
those who admire fidelity to personal
conviction, and those who esteem him
as a public-spirited Senator. But the
persons who vote on this basis are not
ordinarily majority.
In short, ordinarily, and without
knowing the particular conditions in
Indiana, one would say that Senator
Van Nuys would be defeated for re-
nomination, as penalty for his stand
against the President on the court
issue And, of course, il he is de-
feated in the Democratic primary,
that ends it. He will no longer be
in the Senate.
Meantime there will be in Indiana
hundreds of thousands of voters who
will regret this, who will wish that
Mr.. Van Nuys be returned to the
Senate. But these particular voters
will not be able, under ordinary con-
ditions, to do anything about it. They
will not be able to help Senator Van
Nuys They will be unable to help
him because they are Republicans
G. O. P. Can Ignore Own Primary.
Now why can't the Republicans in
Indiana do just this thing? Why can't
they next year ignore their own prl-
mary and go into the Democratic one,
the Senate Of man who has opposed
the Presidents court proposal. I do
not know the details of the Indiana
law about members OF one party
going into the primary OF another.
In a few States the primary laws are
written in such way as to prevent
this. But, assuming that Indiana is
like most States, that Republicans
can go into the Democratic primary
assuming that, the obligation would
seem to be heavy on Republicans to
thus insure the return of Mr.. Van
NIvS to the Senate
To be sure, by this course the Re-
publicans would forfeit the chance
Of electing a Senator Of their own.
But have the Republicans much
chance to do this anyhow, In Indiana
next year?
I have dWelled upon Senator Van
Nuys as one example. The same con-
sideration applies to every Demo-
cratic Senator opposing the court
proposal.
If the Republicans are going to
do anything like this, they should
take steps at once Their actually
doing it next year is not enough. 1t
is important that it should be known,
now, that they are going to do it.
For right now many Democratic
Senators are making up their minds
how to vote.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-30

they call the idea privately the and
riendiest personal thought Mr. Nye publicity hound
The fact Nye raising the question
hardest auold months
One bad thing would certainly throw the United States
into the middle of AngoIaan
muddle
Stenogaphic
and Walter Chyser
else being published these days
The reputation of Lewis widely recognized but
Crysler the Palm socae
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Court Rulings
Declare New
Principles
No Weapons Provided
for Liberals or
Conservatives.
Conservatives.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

n YEW principles of constitutional
M law of transcendent impor-
u tance to the farmer, the rail-
road employe and laborers
generally, as well as to the lowest paid
women workers of the Nation came
from the Supreme Court of the United
Evening star., 1937-03-30
News Behind the News
Roosevelt Not Alarmed by StDown Strike Craze
Labor Troubles Seen Aid in Court Fight.
BY PAUL MALLON

IS Roosevelt
/ strike associates
| Apparently,
without
than he his ordane publicly
possibly Perkins expressions his
personal the ordainers.
packing otherwise
will labor capital.
things could happen here happening
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Set-up Tor one of the meanest
little rackets in the country-a
red-baiting, deportation gag which
was an invitation to blackmail.
The department was, incidentally,
housed in an inadequate rented
Office building.
Miss Perkins has restored its
efficiency and morale. The depart
ment is now housed in a glitter
ing marble palace on Constitution
avenue. Mr.. Isador Lupin has
Evening star., 1937-03-30
We, the People
Madam Perkins Does Good Job as Roosevelt Buffer
Against Strike Foes
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

YIIE glarng Detroit and politicians
IA conservatives
w Murphy Michigan kill strikers
(thy don't that but that what they
the
strike breakers the neae Jobs of political blocking
history
Evening star., 1937-03-30

many and Italy, against each
other.
Peace prospects are on the up
surge again in Europe, only because
the gods of war are not yet ready.
The rosy red hue of Senator
Nye's ears indicates he must have
heard what State Departmentalists
are calling him for proposing that
resolution asking them whether
present conditions in Spain justify
an embargo. The mildest thing
Evening star., 1937-03-30

thing, goes on
the slow process
that will give the
final answer. 1t
is a process Of
individual Sena-
tors making up
their minds how
they will vote.
S me h a v e
made up their
minds by per-
sonal conviction.
Many take poll
tics into account.
In deciding, they
will include the
factor of their
Evening star., 1937-03-30

With an ap-
preciatiye glance
at a pot Of sham
rocks on his desk,
this ruddy Irish
man, Wi t h a
ready smile, clip
ped m u S t a c h e
and keen dark
eyes, says that he
likes TO work"
The b i b i C al
b e a t i t u d e,
Blessed is tn e
peacemaker for
he shall see God"
lea yes the Deare.
IA a L.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

q man. But no man could have
done any better in acting as
buffer between President Roose-
velt and the sit-doWn situation in
which his foes desired to en-
tangle him.
The worst threat came with
the first automobile crisls-the
General Motors strike. John L.
Lewis tossed the issue squarely
into the White House and Alfred
Evening star., 1937-03-30

states IN three
eventful decisions
within the last
"a hours.
Politicians and
those of contro-
verSial mind who
have b e n at
tacking the nine
old men" will find
it difficult to at
tack the latest
QSClSlOllS DIS re-
dictionary" jus t
as conservatives
who may be dis
a p poi n t e d by
some of the new
Evening star., 1937-03-30

day. Not the least or these Is the
spreading movement to erect tariff
barriers between the States If
there was one fundamental ques-
ton upon which all the trainers of
the Constitution were agreed, it
was that the Union could not exist
with one State taxing discrimi-
nately the products of another.
Yet, unnoted and almost unob-
served, that idea is now developing
on a wide scale.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
An American
You Should
Know
McGrady Kept ION
Jump" as Mediator
in Strikes.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

THE role Of national peacemaker
falls to the lot Of Edward
McGrady, Assistant Secretary
Il Of Labor. Uneasy is the head
that wears this crown today, with
the new technique of "sit-down"
strikes turning honest differences Of
opinion" itno armed conflicts.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

HE opinions OF the Drers this page their not
necessarily The Stars. Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to gve all sides OF questions interest its
readers although such opinions contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

BY MARK SULLIVAN.
THERE is way by which
President Roosevelts court
proposal could be beaten,
Il infallibly.
Back of the Senate committee
hearings on the court proposal, back
of the radio speeches, back of every
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31
Tar Heel Nine to-
Play Four, Games
Next Five DAYS

Chapel Hill, March 31-Starting to-
morrow Thursday afternoon, the
University Of North Carolina baseball
team will play four games in the next
i've days, all scheduled for Chapel
Hill. 'o'
All contests here will start at d
O'Clock, except on Saturdays when
play will begin at o'clock.
Carolina opened it's season Satur-
Day by beating Springfield College q
10 l. lrby Wright, only pitching hold
over from the 1886 team, limited the
opposition to six hits, three of the
scratch variety.
Coach Bum Hearn will probably
send Wright back to the mound A.
gainst Michigan State "Daffy'' Par
ker, fine reserve prospect. will likely
get the starting call as pitcher against
Washington and Lee Friday and Ike
Jeanes or Bum Hearn, Jr., likely Will
be tried in the Richmond game SAT-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-31
Duke Track Team
Hopes To Defend
Conference Crown

Durham, March 31-Duke univer-
sity's Blue Devils of track hope to
defend the first Southern conference
cinder path title the institution has
ever won when the outdoor meet
comes up here May 14-15, but they see
a great obstacle in the indoor cham
pions of the University of North Caro-
lima.
The boys of Coach Carl Voyles hurd-
led all opposition in both the indoor
and outdoor meets last year to win
by wide margins but the Tar Heels
have already deprived them of one of
those titles and are out to turn back
the Blue Devils bid for a second con-
secutive outdoor crown,
The Duke runners open their five
meet card on Monday when they go
against the University of South Caro-
ina at Columbia and will offer their
first home show with Princeton on
April 10. They also meet Washington
and Lee, North Carolina and David
son in dual meets and will take in
the Penn Relays in addition to the
conference tournament
Mason Shehan,s Harry Woodland and
Voyles three good men for the 100 and
22O yard dashes Shehan and Wood
ward have placed we'll up in confer
ence meets for the past two seasons
while Hackney, the football quarter
back, should have his best season this
spring. Judson George, John John
ston and Jim Leckie should handle
the 40 well and Harold Johnson and
Charlie Pruitt are outstanding candi-
dates for the middle distances.
In the mile Duke will be represent
ed by Charlie Koop, Veteran, and in
the two-mile by able Bill Morse, con-
ference champion and cross-country
champ and record-holder. Wells Stec-
KEEL and Herbert Reavis are capable
timber-toppers.
In the field events, Huber Moore
and Joe Leidy give the Blue Devils
two fine pole vaulters and Hill Myers
Huber Hanes and Dave Pickard are
broad jumpers of note. Myers is one
OF the conferences best high jumpers.
John Karakash, of Istanbul, Turkey.
and Harry Sullivan, both sophomores
are promising javeling throwers.
The schedule: April s. South Caro-
lima at Columbia; 10, Princeton at
Durham; II, Washington & Lee at
Durham; "a, Penn Relays at Phila-
delphia; May 1, North Carolina at
Chapel Hill; May 8. Davidson at Dav-
ldson; May 14-15, difference meet at
Duke. n -.S -