davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

Jail Thursday
afternoon, and
thereby W e n t
out of the win
dow one of the
pet arguments
m e m b erS of
Congress us e
against appro-
priating an ade-
quate F e deral
share to keep
the Di S trio t
G ov rn m ent
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

W as suffering
the effects of a
night Of drink
ing. "I've got
just the thing
to fix you up"
volunteered one
of his fellows.
The thing" was
a hypode r m i C
injection of her
DIN in the leg.
The victim took
the treatment,
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
INNOVATION

Representative Louis Ludlow,
one of the most ardent peace advo-
Gates in the House, has added a
new way to combat war to his list.
Previously he has written books,
articles, made radio talks, and
introduced a resolution in Con-
greSs for a constitutional amend
ment for a war referendum.
Now he's put in the appendix Of
the Congressional Record a short
story. It's a war story. An inno-
vation for the rather dull reading
heretofore found on those pages.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
The Greatest Show On Earth
RI Frank Miller Smith

This time in looking over every de-
tail, from the entrance to the
punishment cells.
The walls and bars had just been
painted and he was amazed at the
cleanliness of the place which
showed favorably despite the
buildings age.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

and you react
to those hap
peningS. You do
t h i n G S, sa y
t h n g S, take
stands" for or
against things.
And you are
quite sure that
these acts and
opinions are an
honest express
sion OF yourself.
But are they?
How much of
you Is real?
And how much
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
A DISTINCTION

It's this way, according to Rep
resentative Sol Bloom, who was
talking before the House Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee
on the auditorium resolution for
the District.
If you are going to spend lot
of money you say decorative,
quickly and smoothly. If you are
going to be economical you say
decorative,
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

brutal cruelty to maintain his ruthless power,
there was staged fake mass-trial of "con-
spirators" against the bestial rule of Boss
Stain.
All those men who were tried for their lives
had once been friends of Stains, helped him
to his power.
Once he gained po1Oer, By vioIemce, he be-
gan to suspect those around him of 1Oantlng
picion bred fear.
And as y you know "fear is the parent of
cruelty" Stains fear drove him to stage those
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Keep This Pledge

ResoIred: That it be the sense of this convention
that committee should be appointed by the ngress
of the United States to make study Of and to report
nm the 0rantinq to the residents of the District of
Columbia the right of suffrage. Unanimously adopted
by the Democratic National Convention Philadelphia.
June 26 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
The Human Side of the News
BIZ EdUin C.. Hill

A worker in the Civilian Con-
servation Corps in New Jersey
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
VISITS JAIL

For the first time in all the
years he has been in the District,
Senator Arthur Capper visited the
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

First we suspect others, then we fear
them, then we hate them, then we want
to destroy them-and THEN, they want
to destroy US. Thus does SUSPICION
create real ENEMIES.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Listen
World
By ELSIE ROBINSON

You are always thinking -. or
so you tell yourself. Things are
constantly happening around YOU,
Evening star., 1937-07-29
100 LEAVE FOR OUTING
AT CAMP GOOD WILL

Approximately 100 underprivileged
children left Thomson School, Twelfth
and L streets, yesterday for a two
week outing at Camp Good Will,
the Family Service Associations rec
teauonal center at ChopaWamsic, Va.
Agroup of 100 colored mothers and
their children left Tuesday morning
for q stay at Camp Pleasant also
located at Chopawansic. open
house" parties, during which members
Of the associations board of managers
and several members Of the staff will
be present, are to be held August S,
8, 9, l9 and 20.
A program Of adult education for
group Of so mothers who do not
enjoy regular recration. will be in
stltutAd August II, when the last ses-
sion at the camp will begin.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
SERVICE ORDERS
RIM v.

Buchanan. Lieut.. Col. Kenneth
Cavalry, War Department Genera
Staff. to Urbana, ILL.,; September 80
1888.
Sawyer, Mai. Edmund Ogden, jr.
Military Intelligence Reserve, Office
assistant chief of staff, to Chicago
August 9.
Lucas, Maj. Hoyt Dennis, Chemica
Warfare Service Reserve, Oradell N
j., to Edgewood Arsenal, Md; Au-
gust 8.
Zugschwerdt, Capt Werner Henry
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve
Rochester, N. Y, to Edgewood Arsenal;
August 8.
Thoner, Capt. Carl Thorwald, Signal
Corps Reserve. Tampa Fla, to office
chief signal officer; August l.
Downs, Capt. Charles McC., Medical
Corps, Carlisle Barracks, Pa, to Fort
Myer, Va; September l.
Each of the following first lieu
tenants, Coast Artillery. Fort Monroe,
Va, to Hawaiian Department: Novem-
Der 81: A. Deane Cough, Peter
6chmick.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Russian Lectures Tonight

Paul Voronaeff, 24-year-old Russian.
whose parents are in a Siberian con-
cenCratlon camp, will discuss condi-
lions in his country in a lecture at
g o'clock tonight in the Kendall Bap-
Est Church, Ninth street and Inde-
pendence avenue southwest.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
KILLED WHILE SUMMING
Truck Backs Over Girl, 8, Lying
in Field,

IN E1eld.
POMPTON LAKES, N, j., July 20
lH'.-A 9-year-old girl was crushed to
death under the wheels of truck yes
terday as she lay summing in field
after swim in the Pequannock River.
Police Chief Albert Gilbert said the
truck was backing out of the field
where automobiles park when it
passed over Helen Hald of Pompton
Lakes.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY,
Meeting. Knights of Columbus As
sociation, 920 Tenth street, 8:l5 pm.
Meeting, Telephone Operators
Union, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District Bankers Asso-
ciation, Willard Hotel, l2:45 pm.
Meeting, Executive Council, Local
No. 2, N. F.. F. E., ITO Fourteenth
street, pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
AR RRIVALS,
Today-

SAILING.
SSouth and Central America. West Indies
and Canada.)
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Industry Loses to Labor
Leaders Will Come to Miss Perkins Conference Much
Like Germans Came to Versailles.

disputes between labor and industry.
It was nothing OF the kind and did
not pretend to be. The Labor Board
was an institution having the oficial
power that goes with government,
whose function was to act in the in
terest Of labor. It was for labor, and
against employers. Employers came
into contact with the Labor Board
only as persons accused, as defendants.
Labor Almost Lost.
The battle between industry, and,
on the other hand, labor and the
administration as allies, was fought
out In two arenas, before the courts
and before public opinion. Before
public opinion, industry got break"
Tor labor almost lost its own fight
when 1t practiced the sit-down strike.
Before the courts, industry was su-
premely confident Of winning-so con-
fident that it did not present it's cases
as well as 1t now wishes it had. Indus
try, and industry's lawyers, took it
for granted the Wagner act was un-
constitutional. In this confidence, in
dustry came to Waterloo in the Su-
preme Court.
Before labor won in the Supreme
Court it had already achieved an i'm
mense victory in the shape of capitu-
lation by the United States Steel Cor
poration. For the first time in the
history Of this or any other important
steel company, it recognized a union
Mr.. John L. Lewis c. I. o.
In the long struggle Mr.. Roosevelt,
once at least, wobbled a little. In
threatened strike in the motor indus
try In 1884, he receded for a whole
from the principle of exclusive bar
gaining by one union. At all times,
especially during the presidential cam
paign, he had to watch his step to
avoid getting between the fire of two
labor organizations-C. I. o. and
A. F. Of L. What now faces Mr..
Roosevelt is what often faces one Of
two allies after victory, whether he
can restrain labor from insisting on
impossible objectives.
CCopyrtght, 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-17
SODALITY UNION
CONFERENCE OPENS
Students Meet to Fight Com.
munism, Advance Catholic
Action.

Student delegates OF the Sodality
Union of the District from Catholic
colleges and high schools opened an
all-day conference at Georgetown
University today.
They planned not only to continue
their campaign against communism,
but also to adopt measures to for
ward the cause Of Catholic Action.
About 100 students attended from
Georgetown, Trinity College, George
town Visitation Convent, Gonzaga
High School Georgetown Preparatory
School, Holy Trinity High School,
Academy of the Holy Cross, Immacu-
lata Seminary, Notre Dame Academy,
st. Anthonys High School and st.
Paul's Academy.
Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j.,
rector Of Georgetown, gave the invo-
cation at the opening session and Rev.
Francis P. lie Buffe, s. j., of New
York, Sodality organizer in the East,
spoke on the attitude Of Catholics in
connection with the child labor
amendment and President Roosevelts
supreme Court plan.
He declared that Catholics do not
always take uniform position on
matters Of vital Importance simply
because they are Catholics. "An
American who is Catholic will take
his position on the child labor amend
ment, the Supreme Court proposal,
the anti-lynching bill, precisely ac-
cording to what he judges is best in
accord with present needs, and with
true Americanism," he said.
At the afternoon session the prin-
cipal speaker will be Rev. George A.
Mcdonald, S. j., of the staff of the
Queens Work. He viii lead the stu
dent conference in discussions Of eco
nomic and social problems
The arrangements for the confer
ence were made through Rev. Vincent
S. Mcdonald. S. j., director OF the
Georgetown University Sodalities.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

too serious continue Dealers ead
~
Moreover. should be noted that this I,
calculated to take the heart
Court should pho are Dtin1 n
the and raising the judicial de
pendence" not simply trying men from
enforced retirement They relying protect
the ut business interests as pertabe
state utthin the state.
II the do there
be little motive IN continuing the therefore
be considered its merits
considerably
amendment, the bnls passage will be greatly
From the business point Of should fire his
stockholders
the OF Observation-Disclosures
tneoy tna the national labor relations
theory cost General Motors the history
the automotve industry millions
dividends, good
Mr. Henry Ford peculiarly unpleasant ,pot He
declared that union
Supreme Court ruling that arbitrary IN
his attitude.
This decision has probably manufacturer f
strike in his attitude which
ne would not to maintain his employees
Wnen even MISS Dorothy Thompson rebks
with ~ - ~ ~ - 'Sr
The effect of this begin the denatn Of Mr.
Jonn L. Lewis political
o'elul services 10 iaoor1ng for which the
Inc potca consequences of uphodng
snncant Big business which hitherto
regulation
nnance Black
seems so unlikely that mention dismiss
10 all American traditions
More likely the fact that
a ana ond its e1orts
THIS
sentatipes and Senators piH be redoubled
means that the vast Federal
Inducements opportunities and representations those
Evening star., 1937-04-17

would serve until the kicked
take jobs with the
considered
1T is the boards
secure but the board has been
court decision than most OF other
1t even difficult
ana who recommended them
politics. supposed be the backe
University Pittsburgh law professor
with the second Pennsylvania
Smith former homestead
mtendnt in the mills The third board Smith, Harvard
man from Brookne Mass attributed
front men who got clearance the Senate
LABOR secretary Perkins is supposed
with the help chiefly OF her Wyzan Department
senator wagner Edward Flene the
as 1or the movement probably first
VINO formerly was personnel In the
cassned IN the Frankfurter
smith was put forward originally Attorney
syNana former Republican, who with
There is question that the board
been closer to Lewis than to obviously
Labor leaders generally consider tat
packed
Mr. Roosevets surprising
victory said
his unofficial Attorneys
them, and about go Of atbuons be
Mr. Cohen certainly failed
To his friends passed the understanding that the court has frequently
Evening star., 1937-04-17

Mr. Corcoan did not throw
reported playing his accordion violently
should said that the
that Most the
faith
uhich mill opportunity accom-
pish much of uhdt to
Col Lndbergh has written advising against
posed Atlantic air the
his flight
permit all
skill 1t would dropped
why there is talk Of the being called of.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

cen1ber rolls around Col. Halsey will
have been 40 years in the Senate en-
ploy. He came first as a page in
1897 from Fern Moss, Tye River,
Va, where he was born and grew up.
His uncle, John w. Daniel, was
Senator and that famous orator who
gave the address, February 81, 1885,
to Congress, dedicating completion of
the Washington Monument.
Educated Between Duties.
Education, the colonel says, was
carried on in the Virginia and WASH
ington schools, the V. M. I and Locust
Valley Military School, in between his
duties as page.
When page he WIS on hand to see
the Senate on a rare and dramatic
occasion cheer when word came that
Admiral Dewey had bottled up the
Spanish fleet at Manila. The next
such dignity forgotten occasion took
place during President Wilson's ad-
ministration, when the President de-
delivered his declaration of war speech
against Germany. Little American
flags appeared miraculously, the
colonel says, and waving and cheering
replaced legislation.
From page to assistant superintend-
ent Of the press gallery, to assistant on
the floor, to secretary Of the minority,
to secretary has transpired in Hal
sey's 40 years. In addition he has
been sergeant at arms at three Demo-
cratic national conventions.
Office Draws Senators.
Halsey's Office is magnet for Sen
ators. 1t is a cheerful place filed
with cheerful and efficient people.
Added to that it holds the mechanical
machinery for Senate operations. All
omcial Senate papers, expense ac-
counts, credentials are on file here.
ALI senatorial printing in the Con-
gressional Record, calendar of busi-
ness, bills, amendments, resolutions
are checked by Halsey. These appear
on the Senator's desks. 1t takes their
minds of the oratory.
The secretary personally signs all
legislation that passes
Evening star., 1937-04-17

tlONS. AS pnraSc0
by Secretary Of
Dor Perkins,
the object Is ITO
determine the
wisest procedures
. that can be
mutually agreed
on" for carrying
on industrial re-
lations under COLI
lective bargain-
ing"
Miss Perkins
calls 1t q con-
ference" That Is
appropriate. That
Is the word used
Evening star., 1937-04-17

stature and ahl-
tty, . friendly
man by incnna-
ton and train
ing, . reminis-
cent man by ex-
perience and OBJ
servation, q DEM
ocrat by choice
and inheritance.
Every one calls
h I'm colonel,
since he was CIV
en- the title on
the stan Of both
Cows. Mann and
Stuart Of Vir-
Evening star., 1937-04-17
GETS FINE OR JAIL
Colored Man Convicted on Two
Counts in Traffic Court.

Clarence Henry McCree, 80, COL
ored, at present employed by the
Bureau OF the Census and formerly
a chauffeur for several prominent
persons here, was sentenced by Traffic
Judge Walter j. Casey yesterday to
pay hne Of $50 or serve 80 days for
reckless driving and SIS or rs days
in jail "for failing to turn in his
permit after suspension"
Pvts. ]. l. Shotzberger and R. J.
Thompkins Of the fifth precinct said
McCree drove his automobile from
Virginia avenue southeast down the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks for 100
feet early yesterday morning. A
crane was used in removing the
machine,
Evening star., 1937-04-17
MRS. BETTE NASH DIES
Native of Henrico County, Va.
Came Here in 1888.

Mrs. Bette c. Nash, "A, a resident
OF the District since 1883, when she
came here from Henrico County, Va,
died Thursday at the home Of her
daughter, MIS-. Ada N. jackson, 1912
E street northeast.
Besides her daughter Mrs. Nash h
survived by one son, Thomas Nash,
jr., also Of Washington, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held at
II am. today at the 8. H. Hines
chapel, Fourteenth and Harvard
streets, with burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

~ EGINNING Tuesday, the ad-
- ministration will hold 4 con-
ference Of labor leaders and
- industrial leaders (together
With persons representing the public
tnteresD. The purpose is to lay out
future program about labor rela-
Evening star., 1937-04-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Texas State Society, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Panama Canal Society
Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Biological Society OF Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, pm.
Dance, Polish Club Of Washington
and P. N. A. group, No. 848, STAINS
bury Hall, 1892 Georgia avenue, 8 pm
Dance, Women Of the Moose, l4ll
street, 8 pm.
Dance, Social Security Board Union,
Hall of Nations, Washington Hotel,
pm.
Dance, Beta Phi Zeta Sorority
Broadmoor Hotel. 10 pm.
Dinner, Alpha Iota Sorority, Ham,
ilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Railroad Retirement Board
Lodge, No. 375, American Federation
OF Government Employees, Hamilton
Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Card party, Follow Me Post, No
1881, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F. street,
northeast, pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local, No. rs, 720 Fifth street, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

oAi VIC SIatute VI IunlCaJlOnS. II
there Is anything else, the Senate
clerks who handled the nomina-
tlons have been unable to find It.
The answer to this phenom-
enon Is that few Senators really
thought the board was constitu-
tlonal or would ever be important.
No one paid any attention to the
appointments when they were con-
f1rmed IN August, 1885. The general
suppoSition was the appointees
Evening star., 1937-04-17

HE opinions OF the ers this page oD not
necessarAy The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars eDort to gtUe all sides OF questions
readers although such opinions nay contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars. ~
Evening star., 1937-04-17

bound by prior opinions. Certainly
to criticise Justice Roberts for In
consistency is to deprive the President
himself Of his principal metaphor,
namely that he Is a quarterback and
doesn't know which plsy he will call
next.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
An American
You Should
Know
Col. Halsey Is Clod
to Keep Senators
Running.
BY DELLA PYNCHON,

BY DELLA PYNCHON,
IN EHIND the fanfare, matory
* and glamour Of senatorial
] prestige, . clock works to
keep the Senators running.
The man, who winds the Senate clock
and keeps 1t ticking, Is Edwin Halsey,
secretary Of the Senate.
He Is powerful man, both IN
Evening star., 1937-04-17

Deal has been re-
leved by the cur
rent observations
rom President
Roosevelt and his
followers that no.
body but Justice
Roberts KIN o W s
which way Su-
preme Court de-
cisions will go be-
cause nobody but
he knows which
way he will switch.
Likewise John
Lewis has COM
mented pllbliclV
on the variable
Evening star., 1937-04-17

I1lat bureaucracy regulates. Above
all, it means that big business and
high finance must strive to recap
ture public opinion through a more
realistic and far-sighted program
OF publicity and public relations
than that evolved by Bruce Barton
or Ivy Lee in the last decade.
From now on, President Roose-
welt should become increasingly the
accepted hero" of the business
interests, business should come
Evening star., 1937-04-17

based decisions in the past upon
"the stream Of commerce" theory
Of interstate commerce. They in
terpreted it as no departure.
That, at any rate, Is what they
are saying in conversation. The
essence Of their feeling seems to
be that they suspect the court Of
playing q trick on them, that If
they drop their fight the next
cases will be thrown out on other
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Consistency Is
Rare Virtue
in Politics
"Variable Winds" of
Court Found Readily
in New Deal.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
1FE would be a drab affair here
abouts if there were not in the

- versies Just a touch Of humor
now and then.
At the moment the tension of many
months of pros and cons on the New
Evening star., 1937-04-17
News Behind the News
Little Is Known of Labor Board Members Confirmed
in 1885 Without Debate.

REsDENr ROOSEVELT is said to have analogy for his
- Supreme Court problem.
| Once long kened his
problem of foot ball team, with himself
the signals Now he thinking
in terms Of gol.
Il tee" he has said in substance a friend, golfer
%ar1'ng OUT resh on nine hole course, tour do,on"
IL WILL sound absurd
powerful members OF the National Labor Relations
ing debate. ~
Doubt will but there
IN the committee
pose ths new labor Supreme
inconquenial 1t letter protesting Of
ne appontees owed something $4oo
lawyer appone
Evening star., 1937-04-17

rapidly with undeveloped
OF labor relations will permand
OF
the post election hash-r pan Of END dividends
Evening star., 1937-04-17

tne sAme grounds q year ago. More
important Is the element Of delay.
Here was 4 major national
measure, whose constitutionality is
now affirmed, which could not be
brought into operation until nearly
two years after its enactment. In
industry after industry, the Federal
courts granted injunctions which
paralyzed its operation and made
the Government timid in attempt
ing to enforce it. Such = situation
The New Dealers hava VIM, . boJe$oS
Evening star., 1937-04-17

Meeting, Texas State Society, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
We, the People
Court Decisions Only Mark End of Chapter in Strug-
gle Between Roosevelt and Judiciary.
BY JAY FRANKLIN,


chapter the struggle
between
L They do either struggle
Presidents determination judiciary rather
than drop
shows
from court which ruled
Evening star., 1937-04-17

Card party, Follow Me Post, No.
1850, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

Meeting, Biological Society OF Was
ington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

Dinner, Panama Canal Society
Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local, No. rs, 720 Fifth street, 8 pm.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
BUICK

1881 Buick "57" sedan-Hers is GAO
buy for someone. O43O
H. b. LEARY, JR.. B BROS.
1928 IA St. N. W. Pot. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

81 Ford 111a-TOn' Pamela good @1EE
sturdy truck suitable for U4VO
bulky loads; worth $225; our price,
ADDISON CHEVROLET TRUCKS
1437 Irving st. n. W. Adams 54l1
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

1885 Cab and Chassis-Has dual QOE0
wheels. "a Ford Panel, $275: DOOU
1888 Ford Pickup, 1925; 1882 Ford
131-in. Panel. 5000.
BTLLHIMER & PALMER
5O14 r. I. Ave, Hyattsville. Md.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

MUST sacrifice 1886 Chevrolet coach.
same as new. only $500 miles: Radio:
heater, trunk. Can finance. Call Pc. OO13
from a. m. to p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

NO DOWN PAYMENT!
Ford 1882 Roadster - New rub 010n
Der, not a bump or scratch O1OV
on tenders new brown finish. perfect
running motor: $17.4O per month; drive
car 80 days before paying first monthly
note.
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
804 Bladensburg Rd. N. e. Line. S13S
1882 Morse st. N. Il.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

RECORDS-Used popular Victor. Bruins.
wick. Vocation and Decca records 1Oc
each. II for 81. Open till 9 p. m. Auto
matte Music Co. 2429 18th St. N W.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

G. NJ. c. One.Ton Panel Delivery coz
Used very little by dry cleaner; DCO
real value at $S5, full price.
1887 Irving st. n. W. Adams 54l1
CHEVROLET 1894 Truck, u ton pickup,
S235. 210 Sth St. s. E.. Mr.. Hobbs.