davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
SIGN TORN
FROM HAYS NECK
Civil Liberties General Coun.
Gil Breaks Through Po-
lice Lines 8 Times.
NJ th.e Associated Press.

~ tie Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., January 80
Arthur GARFIELD Hays, general counsel
for the American Civil Liberties Union,
broke through police lines three times
tonight and picketed for striking West
Coast seamen.
Elected twice from the forbidden
area in the vicinity of the Dollar Line
piers and his sign torn from around
his neck, the lame lawyer broke
through the Gordon again and paced
up and down Provost street with the
aid Of . cane.
Two other G. L. U. leaders. Charles
Gift and Harry Poth, got through
with him the first time but were driven
away by police.
Two policemen dragged Poth toward
the Hoboken city line. Hays said
policeman told him: Get the hell out
Of here"
Dare Hurled ut Officers.
When . policeman grabbed for his
sign, Hays told him: Don't you dare
touch my property. If you do, you'll
have to arrest me-" Sol Kapelsohn,
one Of counsel for the seamen, said.
Kapelsohn and A. ]. ISserman, his
legal associate in Newark, were in fire.
quent telephone communication with
Federal Judge William Clark at his
chambers in Newark.
Judge Clark, before whom Is pending
. suit by the Seamen seeking to re-
strain Jersey City officials from inter-
ferring with picketing, said at his
home in Princeton tonight that no
formal application had been made to
him today for q restraint against
police.
He said he had discussed with the
seamen's lawyers the new refusal Of
police to allow picketing and had tried
in vain to reach Jersey City police offi-
cials by telephone to "find out what's
going on"
Mayor Frank Hague. Acting Director
Of Public Safety Daniel Casey and Act
ing Police Chief Harry Walsh, all
named among the defendants in the
seamen's suit. were reported out Of
the city tonight.
"Seamen on Strike
The sign torn from Hays neck read:
"Seamen. on Strike" He came here
from his ONCE in New York late today
when informed that would-be pickets
had been driven away and their signs
torn up.
First two pickets were chased away
and then two others appeared with
placards which were destroyed by
police.
Chief Walsh said: There Is no
Evening star., 1937-01-31
WEST VIRGINIANS
CHECK FLOOD LOSS
Clean up Starts as Waters Recede
Illness Reported De.
creasing.
81 the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. January
30.-Residents Of the West Virginia
flood zone north Of Point Pleasant
rapidly were cleaning their streets
and homes tonight while those south
watched the high waters slowly
recede.
The State Health Department re-
ported new cases Of influenza and
pneumonia were decreasing. The
worst disease situation was at the
Moundsville State Penitentiary where
. dozen prisoners had diphther1a.
Wheeling ofncials estimated the
damage there at 100000 and Par
kersburgs mayor. H. r. Debussey,
said the city's loss would be $3.50, 900.
Road Engineer w P. Schimmel esti-
mated highway damage in Wood
County CParkersburg) at 100000.
A fire which destroyed the Duraloy
Foundry Building At New Cumber-
land added tl50.000 to the States
loss.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

ganization constitutes bias on the part
of an employee It claims that it
does not discriminate against en-
ployes because Of membership in the
Newspaper Guild. denies dischArging
Watson for that reason and AYERS that
other active guild members are still in
its employ. If all this is true it is
difiicult to take seriously petitioners
argument that its business Of collect
ing and distributing news reports will
be impaired or destroyed by . pro-
hibition against a deliberate discharge
of Watson because Of his efforts in
connection with the self organization
Of the editorial employees for the pur-
pose Of collective bargaining.
Limits Freedom 70 Coerce.
"The statute here under considera-
ton - imposes no restraint what
ever on the free circulation Of news,
it does not in any way impede the
conceded privilege Of news-gathering
agency to discharge its employees for
failure to live up to its standards Of
impartiality, and it cannot be con-
sidered in any way as a violation Of
the guarantee of freedom Of the
press.
1T limits only the employers free
dom to corce, restrain or discharge
against employees because Of their ex-
ercise Of recognized liberties. 1t does
not compel organization into labor
unions or establish . closed shop.
''' The employer retains unimpaired
his liberty to reach any bargain as to
the wages he will pay and the work.
ing conditions he will furnish. -
Far from imposing substantive
terms Of employment, the act merely
confirms and promotes the equal right
of the employer and employees to
adjust all terms by private bargain
ing and protects employees in their
organization and choice Of representa-
tives for that purpose. -"
Petitioner thus invokes liberty of
Evening star., 1937-01-31
U.S.FI[ES BRIEF
|NLAB0R DISPUTE
Holds Labor Relations Act
Does Not Restrain Free
Circulation of News.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
The national labor relations act
does not restrain the free circulation
Of news, nor does 1t impair the privi-
lege Of news gathering agency from
discharging an employe for failure to
live up to its standards Of impartiality,
Government counsel declared in .
brief filed today with the Supreme
Court in behalf of the National Labor
Relations Board.
Constitutionality of the act, chal-
lenged by the Associated Press, Is
scheduled for argument during the
week of February 8. The case is an
appeal from an order Of the board
directing the unemployment of Morris
Watson, An employe the board found
had been discharged because Of his
activities in the American Newspaper
Guild. The Associated Press stated 1t
was because Watson's work was not
UP to q standard Of previously shown
capability.
THE statute before the court is in
tended to apply to certain aspects Of
business carried on in interstate COM
meree." the brief said. Petitioner
(the Association Press falls within
its terms because 1t engages in inter-
state commerce and not because the
commodity with which it deals hap
pens to be news. -.
No Specific Immunity.
"A newspaper publisher does not
have a special immunity from the
application of general legislation nor
q special privilege to destroy the
recognized rights and liberties of
others. 80.
The statute goes no further than
the requirement that petitioner refrain
from interfering with its employees in
their self-organization for collective
bargaining, and consequently that pc
titioner refrain from discharging an
employe for the reason that he belongs
to labor organization. '''.
I'VE admit without qualification that
petitioner has a privilege, unaffected
by this act. to discharge an employe
because he exhibits bias in editing the
news. But neither the act nor
the order here involved constitutes the
slightest infringement Of petitioners
privilege In this respect"
Pointing out that the board found
Watson was discharged because Of
guild activity. finding affirmed by
the court below" and mot assigned
AS error in this court" the brief
asserted there is mo basis for the
contention that either the act or the
order in any way restricts petitioners
freedom to discharge employees for
bias in editing news"
Proposition Is Unsound.
1.-The board has made no attempt"
the brief continued, 80 to construe
the act. ." Petitioners contention
that the first amendment has been
violated comes down to this: That en-
ployes who belong to labor organiza-
tions must be conclusively presumed
to be biased in their work and that
any legislation protecting the right
Of organization Of editorial employees
of q newspaper is Of necessity q vio-
lation Of the guarantee Of freedom Of
the press.
THE proposition Is obviously un-
sound. Petitioner (the Associated
Press) itself refuted the contention
that mere membership in . labor or
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Heads Camping Group.

MONTREAL, N. c., January 80 (P,.
Va, director Of Camp Merrie- -Woode
Sapphire. N. c., was elected president
Of the Southern section Of the Ameri-
can Camping Association at business
session today.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Play Producers Mother Dies.

EMPORIA, Kans, January 30 CP.
AIRS. Ella Murdock Pemberton,
mother Of Brock Pemberton, Broadway
play producer, and Murdock Pember-
ton, New York writer, died at her home
here today. She had been i'll for sew
erAl years.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

strike in Jersey City and we are not
going to permit picketing."
Four pickets paced the street un-
molested for q few hours yesterday
after Judge Clark announced in New
Evening star., 1937-01-31

ark that city ofhcias and lawyers for
the seamen had agreed to q one week
postponement In the court case.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Joseph
c. Glavin and police officials said the
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Advice to the Lovelorn

looks. went steady" with one
young man for two years, and,
convinced that he was not the
person for me, I broke off with
him. During that time, I did
manage to keep several girl
friends, but not SO the boys.
And now that I've quit the
young man, I'm at a loss as to
what to do.
How do I act when there's a
young man around who is the
least bit attractive to me? I
know that a girl shouldn't carry
her heart on her sleeve, but
whenever anyone comes within
sight who looks halfway decent,
I get tongue-tied and don't
know how to act. I forget what
to say and feel terribly self
conscious. I want to creep into
the nearest keyhole, curl up and
die.
How can I get over this? And
most of all, when I do meet a
new acquaintance man I
especially like-how do 1 go
about getting him to have a
date with me?
AWKWARD
I think your trouble is that
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Footwear is
Conservative

News from Paris stresses the
fact that when the Duchess of
Windsor ordered her shoes re-
Gently, they were all medium
high heels, and all with enclosed
toes.
For evening the duchess Or
dered a plain pump Of black
crepe de chine with a tiny bow,
and another a black satin with
lattice work over the toes. These
shoes both had medium-high
French heels.
True to her preference for
blue and white, two moccasin-
type shoes in this combination
were selected, as well as nat
ural fawn kid in the high
throated fashion.
The duchess favorite oxford
is a plain shoe in leather or
suede with a medium heel.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
By Beatrice Fairfax
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a daily reader Of your
column, and because of the way
you have helped others, I'm
placing my problems before you.
What is a girl supposed to ex-
pect when a boy tells her that
she is the only one and that he
can't see enough of her, and
then he accepts an invitation to
escort another girl to a party?
Does this show that the boy is
tickle, or only that he is out
for a good time, but still loves
the girl just as much?
Don't you think if he cares
for the first girl as much as he
says, he would refuse to go un-
less he could take her along?
I should like to know the correct
and polite form-the true lovers
point of view-concerning such
Q matter. PUZZLED
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Fdshion
In
WASHINGTON
BY Bah LINCOLN

Goats and furs interest every.
one now that cold weather
seems to be putting in an ap-
pearance.
At the National on Monday
night for the opening Of Ethel
Barrymore's play, there were
more luxurious furs than we
have seen under one theater
roof, at least in this new season,
White fox, red fox, silver fox
and blue fox were all in evi.
dence. Evelyn Mclean with q
party of young friends came in
wearing such a stunning coat
of blue fox, made with the skins
going length-wise, belted girl
ishly. Mrs. Millsrd Tydings'
sable cape drew all eyes.
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers
wore a black velvet evening
wrap with a deep collar Of
snowy ermine. Mrs. Sidney
Taliaferro was another who
wore an ermine-collared coat.
Mrs. William Guthrie wore q
long closely fitting black coat,
with no collar and wide lapels Of
silver fox.
Coats without collars are the
last word, so we may all freeze
our ears, come winter time. Mrs,
Dora Lewis was seen coming out
Of the Shoreham yesterday in q
striking ensemble of silvery
gray, a wool suit trimmed with
wide bands of gray fur. Her hat
and pumps were in black ante
lope, gloves and purse in the
same. Her purse was enormous
by the way.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

you devoted yourself entirely
too long to one man. Your letter
is clear and shows you know
how to express your ideas. A
never-ending source Of interest
among young people is current
events, as portrayed in news
papers. Read the latest books,
and go to the best movies, so
you can converse about them.
And if you meet the young
man you'd like to invite, get up
a Sunday night supper party,
including him, and serve a
dainty meal. I have a good
recipe for an inexpensive Sun.
day night supper, which can be
served for only 16 to 18 cents
a person. Send me a self-ad-
dressed, Scent stamped enve-
lope, and I'll send it to you. /
wish you luck.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
HOnneServ1Ce

Galleries make the woman!
Trim Sally Salesgirl looks
smarter and prettier than Mrs.
Belvedere Stout, who owns a
dozen Paris gowns.
If she only knew the magic of
a low-calory diet, Mrs. Stout
would limit her meals for few
weeks to 1900 calories a day,
lose 2 pounds each week.
Shed abandon her usual 4S5-
calory shopping lunch - hot
chocolate, whipped cream, and
doughnut-for tea with lemon,
no calories, and small refresh
ing fruit salad of only 100 cal
ories.
Shed start her reducing pro-
gram right, with a cleansing g.
day liquid diet. Then she'd
concentrate on slimming, pep
building meals like this COM
plete dinner of only 500 calories:
% cup cream of spinach
soup. "a pound broiled calf's
liver, u cup squash. u cup
cole slaw with boiled dressing, l
canned peach, black coffee.
Melt pounds away health
fully. You'll find complete
low-calory menus for two weeks
in our 32-page booklet. Liquid
diet. Exercises. Weight-building
program, too.
Send 10c for your copy of
THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTH
Full FIGURE to The Washing
ton Times, Home Service, 635
Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS. and the
NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
The Sultdna

In the draperies' purple gloom,
In the gilded chamber she stands:
I catch a glimpse of her bosom's
bloom
And the white of her jeweled
hands.
Each wandering wind that blows
BY the lattice seems to bear
From her parted lips the scent
Of the rose,
And the jasmine from her hair.
Her dark-browed odalisques lean
To the fountains feathery rain.
And a paroquet, by the bordered
screen,
bangles it's Silvery chain.
But pallid, luminous, cold,
Like a phantom she fills the
place,
Sick to the heart, in that cage
of gold,
With her sumptuous disgrace.
IT. B. ALDRICH.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

CHICKEN AND MUSHROOM
CROQUETTES
Bring to a boil one pint Of
milk. Rub together four table
spoons of butter and five of
sifted flour; stir into the milk
and continue to stir until
smooth and we'll done. Now
add one pint of finely chopped
chicken and the same amount
of finely chopped mushrooms
and continue stirring. Season
with salt and white pepper and
a tablespoon of lemon juice.
Beat four eggs and stir into the
boiling mixture. When well
done and stiff enough, turn into
a dish to cool. When cool
enough, form into croquettes,
roll in bread dust and dip in
yolk Of beaten egg, and again in
bread dust and fry in deep hot
lard. Serve with a cream
sauce.
ARTICHOKE AND ONION
SALAD
Both should be cooked and
sliced. Arrange them in alter
mating layers in a salad dish
and garnish with beets and car
rots, cut with a fancy potato or
vegetable cutter. Serve with
French dressing.
BAKED RICE PUDDING
WITH FRUIT LAYERS
Clean and wash one heaping
cupful of rice and boil with one
quart of milk and a pinch of
sugar until thick. Cream a
quarter pound of butter, with a
quarter pound of sugar and the
yolks of five eggs. Now add the
rice and the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs. Butter a
pudding dish and put in one
layer of rice, and on top of the
rice any kind OF fruit from
which the juice has been
drained. Alternate the layers
until the dish is full; the top
layer should be rice. Top with
bits of butter and bake for
almost one hour. Serve with a
fruit sauce.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

followed. We frequently have letters from
readers asking directions for the use of some
special depilatory and the answer is: Follow the
directions of the package. They made up
from the manufacturers own formula and we
do not presume to know the ingredients.
There is, however, the Barium Sulphide active
base in many of them, and when this is used,
the general rule is to apply it without wetting
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Manners
And
Behavior
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

~ HAsos
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
In about a month am to re.
ceive an engagement ring for my
birthday.
/. How soon before my birth
day should my fiance speak to
my father?
2. Our parents have never
met. For several reasons it
would be better for my parents
to go to his home first. Would
this be proper?
8. Should the visit be made
before or after the engagement
is announced?
KATHERINE.
/. Just as soon as possible
after you and your young man
have determined on your en-
gagement, your fiance should
make arrangements to have that
so.important talk with your
father. 1t should be the very
next day, if possible.
2. The proper thing is for the
parents of your fiance (or his
mother, if it is not convenient
for both) to go at once to your
home, to pay their respects to
you and your mother, and to
welcome you into their family.
After this important visit has
been made, then either family
may visit or entertain the other.
8. This visit is made before
the engagement is announced.
1t is important that the fami-
lies make these gestures of well
come before the outside world"
is informed of the news.
SECOND MARRIAGE
Dear Mrs. Be"c.man:
Will you please give me some
information about a wedding for
a divorce who is to be married
for the second time? F.
The bride who has been di-
vorced should plan to have her
wedding simple and informal.
She should not, Of course, wear
a white bridal gown and veil.
Often the wedding takes place
in her own home; sometimes in
a registry office; and sometimes,
if permitted by her church de.
nomination, in the church or in
a chapel Of the church. For the
wedding in her own home or in
a chapel or a church, she may
wear formal afternoon dress
and hat. If a registry office,
she should wear day-clothes.
street length, probably her
travelling costume.
She need have no attendant,
or she may have one. #
possible, her father gives her in
marriage if not, a brother or an
uncle or perhaps a man friend
Of the family. Or, if she pre-
fers not to be presented in mar
riage, and if the laws of her
church do not demand it, she
may omit this part of the cere-
mony.
The guests to her wedding are
invited informally, either YER
bally or by informal notes.
If the divorced bride is young,
usually her parents send the
wedding announcements, as
they did on the occasion of her
first marriage. The older
divorced woman usually issues
her own announcements.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
NeU Perfume

Now that women are bringing
out their sables and silver foxes
again, it's interesting to hear of
a new perfume which is espe-
cially adapted to wear with furS.
It's called "Dosvedania" which
means in Swedish dusk It'll
dawn" It's made of white car.
nations, garnered in Sweden,
and has long been used by Swed.
ish women for Scenting their
furS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
EeautY C01r1AoG

the skin and then re-
move it with clear
water and no soap. The
combination Of soap
and some products may
not be harmful but will
som e times S cause a
slight irritation.
Plenty of tepid or
cool water will remove
the mixture, but. if a
washcloth is used, be
sure it is a fresh one
and free from soap.
Wax is also satiSfac-
tory. and of course, does
not have any chemical
mixture that may irri.
tate. They are all con-
sidered quite safe and
we really should follow
the directions for every
product we use.
When electrolySis is
used, the operator will
know what to do. They
are Skillful and the re-
suits should be crafty
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

ing
We believe all superfluous hair should be
removed, whatever method is used. Bleaching
it makes it less conspicuous, but it will always
detract from the clean, wellgroomed appearance
II you care to haze Gduice on the Treatment
OF SHpertluouS Hair. send your request to Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of this paper. and enclose
a stamped, Selt-GddreSSed envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
BushY Sleeves

The more slim a coat is, the
buShier the sleeves. A pencil
slim model Of black duvetyne
has enormous buShy sleeves en-
tirely Of skunk. Same fur makes
the high, round collar.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
By DONNA GRACE

Superfluous hair is
not a scourge as some
persons seem to think,
but it is certainly a
beauty handicap until
it is removed. Although
we have given this in.
formation before. we
find it necessary to re-
peat: there is no cure
for it except removal by
electrolysis. This is the
only permanent cure.
There are, however, a
number of products and
methods that will give
temporary satisfaction,
but the operation must
be repeated as tn e
growth appears again.
The wax, friction and
well-known depilatories
are in general use in
the shops and for home
use, too, and should be
quite effective when the
directions are carefully
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Skillet and SPOON
By Sibilla Campbell

IF you've better rice pudding than the
for which give you recipe today, shall be surprised
This of the simplest and most inexpensive DESERTS yet
it is appreciated by nearly everyone.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
MAKE THE GRADE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm % years old, fairly good.
looking, of ordinary personality,
and dress very well in order to
offset the deficiency in good
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
A Woman's Shortcomings

Unless you can think, when the song is done,
No other is soft in the rhythm;
Unless you can feel, when left by one,
That all men else go with him;
Unless you can know, when unpraised by his breath
That your beauty itself wants proving;
Unless you swear-"For life, for DEATH"
Oh fear to call it loving!
Unless you can muse in a crowd all day.
On the absent face that fixed you;
Unless you can love, as the angels may
With the breadth of heaven betwixt you;
Unless you can dream that his faith is FAST
Through behoving and unbehoving;
Unless you can die when the dream is past
Oh never call it lovingl
MRS. BROWN
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
More Eur

Bigger and better use of fur
marks the new suits. A model
fashioned of deep beige wooden
has a double outstanding collar,
rounded yoke and full peplum,
all of nutria.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-12
Valley Wild Flowers and Birds
Studied by MeCabe-Euealyptus

sories and the making OF guide
patterns. Mrs Lampkins and Mrs.
Hackleman are the project lead
ers.
At noon a pot luck luncheon was
served, Mrs. Beyschlag winning
the cake. Hostesses for the day
were Mesdames Beyschlag, Than
ner, Osborne and LaBrucherie.
Next meeting will be with Mrs
Vaughn Thompson and the prof.
ect is to be reading and reviewing
magazines. Mrs. o. B. Johnson,
Mrs. d. w. Bucket and Mis-. Lamp
kins will be cohostesses.
Members present were: Mes
danes Alex McRae, E. l.. Vess.
George l.. WinWright, F1cd Veil
quette, Hugh T. Osborne, Frank
G.. Beyschlag, A. K. Swami, d. w
Buckel, Glenn Larry, Lydio Lang
Rollie Clark, c. T. Sawdey, c
Brooks, Anna Ruth Hood, .. Than
ner, Marie Osa, J. P. LaBrucrerie,
j. E. Brock, w. W. McEdsn, Char
les Hackleman, M. c. Dandoula-
kis, G. H. Lampkins.