davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-04
HAWES ON WAY HERE
Says Filipinos Do Not Wish I'm
mediate Independence.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4 R-
Filipinos do not wish immediate in
dependence, former Senator Harry B.
HaWes, co-author of the Haves-
Cutting bill that opened the way for
Philippine independence in 1946. de-
clared here today on his arrival from
Manila.
F1lipinos, he said, fear Japanese oc-
cupation after full independence.
Hawes, counsel for the Philippine
Commonwealth, is en- route to Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

prosperous than had been expected.
And then real unemployment will
be upon us.
Experts at the Bureau of
Labor Statistics expect the in
dustrial employment index to drop
to IS by January. which will ac-
count for 100000 of the expected
new jobless. The other 10000
will come from the retail and
service trades, while the 1,0O0,0 900
workers on part time will be
Evening star., 1937-12-04

dence has ever been given a candi-
date, no more unmistakable man
date to continue policies already
adopted"
Professor, how could you?
President Conant will have to
rush into the breach or do some
pretty quick explaining to the
Harvard Board Of Overseers, but
it is too late. The poison has
been introduced into our educa-
Evening star., 1937-12-04
The Capital Parade
Direct Aid Additional Moneys Seen Favored to Meet
Expected Huge Unemployment Increase.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
BOARD presidential yacht
Caribbean affecting
~ welfare the millions
"A has brought, will bring.
When the
published later this month it will stand
dex that there 100000
states Although there some lag in unemployment in depression
sudden the problem Of
rby big
per!s look for additional
inadequate part time
One of the unannonced the presidential
pedon was to get for discussion
Evening star., 1937-12-04

new unemployment problem with
Works Progress Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins and Public Works
Administrator Harold L. Ickes.
OF course, it's impossible to
predict what the result of the
talks aboard the Potomac will be,
but opinion among the stay-at-
home presidential advisers gives
insight into the alternatives. The
most interesting thing is that it
is distinctly possible that the great
Evening star., 1937-12-04
We, the People
A Harvard Scholar Says the New Deal Is No
Revolution.
Revolution.
BY JAY FRANKLIN,

YHEN Harvard doesn't bite Franklin nevs
Heresy has reared its head
ments at Cambridge Mass and humble workers
historical vineyard
Deal
THANKSGIVING center
unfair
Of history at Harvard University
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Clash on Press
Freedom Is
Denied
Labor Board Looking
Into Distribution of
Anti-Union Article.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ N THE surface it looks as if
the National Labor Relations
Board has izlfringed on the
~ freedom of the press-the
right to criticize board actions-but
actually the case that has developed
the newest phase of the controversy is
Evening star., 1937-12-04

THE opinions OF the urers this page are their o,on moi
rfcs:arly TIE stars Such opinions presented
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

Sor OF hiStory at New York UNI
versity, have written a book called
"The Growth of the American
Republic" published by the ultra
conservative Oxford University
Press. Harvard looks to Oxford,
Just as the sunfiower turns to the
sun. OF Mr.. Morison's orthodoxy
there can be no doubt. He was
exchange professor Of history at
Oxford. is the author of the Ok
ford History Of the United States
~ Anoerico and Ia q hl,,o h1ooS.a
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Nv MARK Sullivan

THE business before Congress has
narrowed down to mainly two
measures, the crop control bill
L and the wage and hour bill. For
measuring both, as for measuring every
development in Washington. the most
important yard-stick Is that which
Evening star., 1937-12-04

THE Chicago Symphony Orchestra
is heard in a concert OF popular
classics over VOL at 9:15. Glazounow's
Carnival Overture" and three move
ments from Franck's symphony in
D Minor" are to be played.
RILLY AND ELSA NEWELL, veteran
vaudeville team. who appeared in
the first radio command performance
for King George vi Of England, re-
Evening star., 1937-12-04
R0Dz|NSK| GUEST
WITH SYMPHONY
Conducts at Debut of New
N. B. c. Orchestra
Tonight.

RTUR RODZINsKI, conductor
n Of the Cleveland Symphony
~ Orchestra, begins his series Of
4 "A guest appearances with the N.
B. c. Symphony tonight when he leads
the newly formed organization in a
concert to be broadcast by WRC and
WMAL at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Rodzinski
who won fame in his native Poland
and throughout Europe before COM
ing to the United States to conduct
the Philadelphia Civic Opera, is re-
garded as one of the outstanding con-
temporary conductors.
The program:
Water Music ---Handel-H -Harty
Symphony No. Beethoven
.Pohjola's Daughter" Sibelius
Nocturnes: -Debussy
a. "Nuages"
b. "Fetes."
'"Triana" Albenix
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Evening Programs

Evening Programs
700 p.m.-WJSV, Swing Club.
1880 p.m.-WOL, Music Album.
500 p.m.-W OIL, The Barn
stormers.
$3.50 p.m.-WJSV, Johnnie Pre-
sents; WRC, Jack
Haley; WMAL, Linton
Wells.
300 p.m.-WMAL, National
Barn Dance; WJSv,
Prof. Quiz.
9:15 p.m.-WOL, Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-WJSV, Saturday
Serenade.
10:00p.m.-W RC and WMAL
N. B. c. Symphony
Orchestra; WJSV, Your
Hit Parade.
Short-Wove Programs
7:2o p.m.-LoNDoN, Sports
men Talking" GSP,
1875 m, 1881 meg:
GSD, ass m, Hts
meg; GSB, Bis m,
9.5l meg.
$3.50 p.m.-CARACAS, Popular
Music, Yv5RC, SIT m,
So meg.
ESQ p.m.-LONDON, I'm Town
Tonight" GSD, 25.5
m, ITS meg; Csc,
3l.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB,
SIS m, 0-Sl meg.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Air HeadIiners
Afternoon Programs

800 p.m.-W JSV, Harvar
Guardian Conference.
5:lS p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

ID the 1888 campaign is dismissed with
the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04
Baseball Scores
American League
tBy The Associated Fress)

American League New York 8 Cleveland 4 Washington 8 Detroit II (Other games postponed) Philadelphia at St. Louis, game postponed on account of rain. New York 2 Cleveland 6 Boston Chicago II Washington 5 Detroit 4
 National League Pittsburg 0 Boston 6 All other games postponed due to rain.
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento l2 San Francisco Missions three Seattle 2 San Diego 2 Portland 6 Oakland Los Angeles 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04
Federated Church Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor.
Church Services for June 6

Church School II o'clock.
 Evening service, 7:45. A play entitled the House of Beautiful Days will be presented by the children of the church school.The play is a dramatic arrangement of Dr. Jay Stockings beautiful story of the same name.
 Jack, is discontented boy who grumbles because it is a rainy day. He can find nothing inter- esting to do in the house. He falls asleep and has a dream. In his dream he goes to the house of beautiful Days somewhere above the clouds. The rest of the play is concerned with what he sees in the house of beautiful days, and when he wakes up, Jack has learned that all days are beauti- ful days.
 The cast includes twenty eight children. Mrs. Widney is coach ing the play, and Mrs. Kirkpat- rick has given much assistance with the costumes.
 The play takes the place of the Sermon for the evening. No charge for admission will be
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04
POLSON'S Water Delivery
Phone Black A

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Administrators of the Estate of Peter Blomberg, deceas- ed, have filed in said Court their Report and Final Account, as such Administrators, and that Saturday, the 24th day of July, 1887, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections, if any, to said Report, and, al the same time and place, the Judge of said Probate Court will hear, adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and distributes of de- cedent are.
 Thoruf Lehman,
 John Swedman,
 Administrators. Publish May l3,20,27,June 3, 1887
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04
Pacific Coast League
Save $2 by paying in ad, vance for your subscription
CLEANUP NOTICE

Cleanup period from May 29th to June 10. All property owners are hereby notified to clean up their premises and if debris is deposited at sidewalks the City truck will remove it free of charge.
 Property owners on the South Side of Front Street are especial ly requested to clean the beach adjoining their property at least one week before the arrival of the first boat.
 HEALTH COMMITTEE.
 By E. B. O'CONNOR,
 Chairman
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04

daily range of temperature was 25 degrees on the 9th and the least 2 degrees on the End.
 Measurable amounts of precipi- tation in form of rain and melted snow occurred on days during the month for a total of 036 in- ches being .l9 in excess of the normal. The greatest precipita- tion in 24 hours was 0.63 on the lSt, Only a trace of snow re- mained on the ground at the close of the month.
 Sunshine was recorded on 27 days during the month for a total of 329.O hours compared to the possible amount of 577.3 hours. The percentage of the possible being 57T. Six clear days were observed, r partly cloudy and 8 cloudy.
 Wind movement totaled 5,276 miles during "A hours for an average hourly velocity of Fl during the month. The maximum velocity for a five minute period was 28 miles per hour from the North on the 25th. The prevail ing direction was northeast dur ing the month and 183 hours were observed from this direction or 25% of the total hours.
 Dense fog occurred on May 30 and 3l, while light fogs were ob- served or } other days. No aur- oras were recorded. Solar haloS were observed on the llth, 16th 20th and 24th while no lunar were noted.
 UPPER AIR DATA
 The highest altitude reached in balloon ascensions at Nome was 33,720 feet above the surface on May 9th at ll:43 am. The direc- tion and velocity was SSW 25 miles per hour. The maximum velocity during the month was AZ miles per hour on the 18th at ll:20 am. from the southeast.
 THOMAS B. HAYWARD,
 Meteorologist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04
Monthly Meteorological Summary For
 The Month Of May, l937

Unusual weather phenomena occurred in many respects during the month of May and outstand- ing features were the exception ally heavy 24 hour snowfall of 8.8 inches on April 30 and May 1st; the temperature fell to four degrees above zero on the 18th being very low for so late in the season; the mean temperature YVES bel lw normal while precipi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04

tation was above the average, according to data compiled by the Nome Office of the U. s. Wea- ther Bureau.
 Temperature averaged 3l.2 de- grees for the monthly mean com- pared to the normal of 33.9. The mean maximum temperature was 33.3 and the mean minimum 23.5. The highest temperature was 5l above on the 18th. The greatest
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04
Subscribe for The Nugget.
Notice Of Final Settlement
 No. 519

In the Probate Court for the Capt
 Nome Precinct in the Second
 Division of the Territory of Al.
 aska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of PETER BLOMBERG, deceased.
 To Oscar Eckberg, s. Paul, Minnesota; to Mrs. Glen Reiter, Blomberg, Parish of Stangby, Province of Malmohus, Sweden :; to Karl Blomberg, Parish of Up pakra, Province of Malmohus, Sweden; to Mrs. Henry Viktor Oskarsson, Parish of Foss, Prov ince of Goteborg and Bonus, Sweden; to Mrs. Anna Blomperg Blomqcist, City of Lund, Prov ince of Malmohus, Sweden: to Arne Valentin Person, Parish of Skabersjo, Province of Malmo- huS, Sweden; and to Mrs. Kurt Egil Unander, City of Karlstad, Province of Varmland, Sweden:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-04

made, but an offering will be taken. It is hoped that large congregation will attend the ser vice.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

AS the last signature had been
affixed, Benjamin Franklin had
pointed to the sun that was paint
ed on the back of George WASH
ington's chair and said to fell
low-delegate: painters have al
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

Once when they had reached
an impasse, he suggested that the
delegates seek guidance in
prayer. What if this did bring
from Alexander Hamilton the
sneering retort that mo foreign
aid was needed"-a thrust at
Franklin'S well-known fondness
for the French? Franklin could
afford to ignore the taunt, for his
suggestion of the efficacy of
prayer somehow shamed the an
cry delegates into a more reason
able frame of mind and the busi-
ness of the convention went on.
There remained innumerable
points of difference, of course, all
of which resulted in exhaustive
and exhausting-debate. But the
delegates were mainly divided on
the question of whether, in the
new government, one states in
fuence should be equal to that of
any other state and should be
based on population. Edmund
Randolph of Virginia and William
Paterson of New Jersey submit
ted plans which were diametric-
ally opposed.
Randolph advocated represen-
tation in the two houses of con-
gress according to population and
Paterson wanted only one house
of congress and an equal vote for
each state. Then Stephen John
son of Connecticut had proposed
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

a compromise of two houses, with
an equal representation in the
senate and a proportionate one in
the house. His colleague, Oliver
Ellsworth, moved the adoption
of this plan and thus the first i'm
portant compromise was effect
ed.
More Compromises.
Then there arose the trouble
some problem of regulation of
commerce by congress. It was
filled with as much cause for dis
sension as the question of repre-
sentation in congress. But the
differences of opinion were ironed
out to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned and this danger was avert
ed. Next the dispute over slavery
came up to plague the Constitu-
tion-makers. But, by making GER
tain concessions to the Southern
states, again they carried the ship
of state safely over the breakers
of sectional interest.
And thus it went on and on
wrangle, dispute, threat, COM
promise. Finally, on July 26 the
convention had turned over the
job of making a final draft of the
Constitution to a ''committee on
detail" Then it adjourned until
August 26. When the delegates
returned to their labors, there
was dispute again as they care
fully studied over every sentence
and every paragraph of the draft
laid before them by the commit
tee. They tried to fix exact def
initions, wherever it seemed nee
essary, and they made altera-
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

ways found it difficult to distin-
guish in their art a rising from
a setting sun, and I have often
and often in the course of this
session, and the vicissitudes Of
my hopes and fears to its issue,
looked at that behind the Presi-
dent without being able to tell
whether it was a rising or setting
sun. But now at length have
the happiness to know that it is
a rising and not a setting sum-"
Prophetic Ben FranklinI One
hundred and fifty years later a
President of the United States
will be calling upon his fellow
Americans to honor this date of
September II and in so doing "af-
firm our debt to those who or
dained and established the Con-
stitution we shall recognize
that the Constitution is an endur-
ing instrument fit for the govern
ing of far-fiung population of
more than one hundred and thir-
ty million, engaged in diverse
and varied pursuits, even as it
was fit for the governing of a
small agragrian nation of less
than four million we shall
think afresh of the founding of
our government under the Con-
stitution, how it has served us in
the past and how I'M the days to
come its principles will guide the
nation ever forward" r.
Western Newspaper Union.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

Sir Hugh KnatchbulI- -Hugessen,
British ambassador to China, victim
of an attack by Japanese aviators
while he was riding in a car flying
the union jack. The attack caused
grave international complications
and aroused British public opinion
to the fighting pitch. The ambassa-
dor was struck by machine gun bull
lets and wounded in the abdomen,
one Of the bullets penetrating as
far as his spine.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

Groundwork for the 1888 elections laid
ing Of Republican party leaders Washington recently
states met with National Chairman John Hamilton to strategy
predicted better ahead for the G. O. Photograph
right seated John Tye Of Illinois, John Hamilton chairman
James F. Thompson of Michigan Back Ohio
and William S. Murray of New York.
Carbon County news., 1937-09-10

Sixteen-year-old Mile. Sasi Naz,
beautiful Egyptian girl who will be-
come formally engaged to eighteen
year-old King Farouk I of Egypt in
an ancient ceremony at Alhar
mosque, it was announced recently.
Mile. Naz is a commoner whose
name means ''the pure rose"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
DEADLINE NEARS
FOR PHOTOS IN
Prize CONTEST
Entries for This WeeE
Due In Tomorrow

Only one more day in which to
get YOUR photos in for this weeks
Judging. Tomorrow night mid
night is the deadline. All en-
tries received after that time will
be held over until next week.
The Amateur Photo Contest is
proving more and more popular
each day. Every mail brings in
many entries and really the pic
lures are all so good it's hard to
pick the winners. Of course, you
may send in as many pictures
at a time as you wish and II
YOU don't win one week, try again.
Each Saturday a whole page OF
winning pictures is published. The
first prize is SIS, plus 81 for pub,
lication, and there are additional
prizes of So each for every picture
used on the page.
Any subject under the sun is &C
ceptable, but the more unique and
different the picture, the more
chance it has of being winner.
Any amateur can enter-the
only requirements are that you
enclose a self-addressed stamped
envelope and write your name and
address on the back of each entry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
10y orr
Sex Study in Schools
Meets Opposition

DELPHIA, Sept. %.
Lay off the facts of life" Phila.
delphia psychiatrists and teachers
in effect urged yesterday.
Announcing opposition to a new
course of sex study offered to
three schools for experiment" by
the Progressive Education Associa.
ton, several leaders in the field
of psychiatry said unfortunate re.
suits might follow.
Instead of helping children, the
new course may produce "perver-
sion and neuroticism" they
warned.
Spokesman for the group was
DR.. Alfred Gordon, neuro-psy-
chiatriSt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Hospital SitdOwn
Ends; IL Ousted

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.S0.
Conditions at the Jewish Santa
rum and Hospital for Chronic
Diseases, in Brooklyn, were re-
stored to normal today after II
orderlies took possession of the
hospitals kitchen and attempted
a sit-down strike. Police promptly
ousted them and all II resigned.
The orderlies we're protesting the
discharge of a woman orderly &C
cused of striking an elderly woman
patient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23
Questions on Page 25)

This is a quiz to discover neu-
rotic tendencies. Score 10 for
Yes, 0 for No, and for K. A
high score reveals a neurotic
personality, while an average
score of so shows a negative at
titude towards life. Those who
find they have several or more
of these tendencies should give
themselves a thorough mental
and physical checkup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-23

Beautiful Women Of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps in Washington . :.
Photographs whose merits will be passed
upon by eminent illustrators and pOr-
trait painters will start Monday in The
Washington Times .. Tel. DI. 1000 for
home delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
MAY Y0HE, g,
ASKS0BLIVI0N

BOSTON, June Is (I.N.S9.
The glamour girl" Of the gay
nineties has locked her treasure
chest Of memories and thrown
the key away.
Today, gray-haired and So, May
Yohe pleaded to be left alone to
live the autumn of her life in OBJ
scurity---the obscurity into which
she plunged from the pinnacle Of
success as the toast Of two CONT
nentS. At the State House, she
was completing Today tempo
rary job as q clerk in the examine.
ton department of the civil serv-
ice commission. Tonight she goes
to her husband, Capt. John A.
SHUTS, who is Ill at their Jamaica
Plain home.
Did she, who was feted by kings
40 years ago, believe in the i'll
luck tradition of the sinister
Hope diamond she once owned as
the wife Of Lord Hope? She once
laughed at it.. Are the claims of
a California moving picture actor
that he is her son by a former
marriage true? ..- III.
To these questions, Maye Yohe
answered:
please do not ask me to an
swer any questions. Every in
terview ever had has brought
me out on the worst end. All
those things are past. Now 1
want to live the rest Of my life
in peace and quiet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
United Air Lines Set
To-Day Flying Mark

Transport planes Of the United
Air Lines, flew 5,557, 225 passenger
miles during the first 20 days Of
May, according to a report issued
yesterday by D. Walter Swan, Dis
trict traffic manager.
This total surpasseS the total
amount of passenger-miles re.
corded during the entire month OF
April. 49,.
Swan reported the new Cont
mental, overnight flight from New
York to California, has been OPP
Grating at 90 per cent capacity dur
ing the past several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
SCHOOLS HOLD RITES

by the Rev. Ralph D. Smith. DR..
E. F. Holman, of the county
board of education, presented the
diplomas and was introduced by
E. Merritt Douglas, principal.
The invocation and benediction
were given by the Rev. Guy H.
Crook at the Poolesville High
School. Diplomas were presented
by Mrs. Julius Hall, member Of
the county board of education.
Julius P. Stadler, Of the county
board Of education, presented GER
tificates at Damascus. Awards
and other honors for achievement
were given by e. Guy Jewell,
principal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
i. 5. OFFICIALS
GET DEGREES

Two Federal officials received
honorary degrees yesterday from
their alma mater, Denison Univer'
sity, in Granville, Ohio.
They were DR.. Herbert G. Dor
sey, chief electrical engineer of the
United States Coast and GeodetiC
Survey and the inventor of the
Dorsey phoneloscope and fathom
eter used in coast survey work
and DR.. Warner w. Stockberger
director Of personnel Of the De
partment Of Agriculture.
Both men were made doctors
of science. DR.. Dorsey was gradu
ated from Denison 40 years ago
He and DR.. Stockberger wert
among six alumni to receive hon
orary degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 10.
Commencement exercises for grad
uating students at four Montgom-
cry county high schools were held
last night. They were Richard
Montgomery. Rockville; Montgom-
cry Blair, Silver Spring; Pooles-
vile and Damascus. Ei,
Senator Willard E. Tydings OF
Maryland, addressing students at
the Richard Montgomery school,
urged them to accept their share
of the burdens Of government and
citizenship as they go into the
various walks Of life.
Other talks were made by mem
hers of the graduating class. Di
plonas were presented by DR.. Ed
win w. Broome, superintendent Of
county schools.
The Rev. R. Paul Schearre1
gave the invocation at the Mont
gomery Blair High School exer
cises, while the benediction was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
DR.. Thomas Pdrran
Honored at Colgate

HAMILTON, N. Y, June IS
G.N.SO.-Dr. Thomas Parran, jr.,
Surgeon General of the United
States Public Health Service, and
Carl David Anderson, Nobel prize
winner in physics in 1885, were
among eight distinguished men
awarded honorary degrees at Col
gate University's annual COM
mencement exercises yesterday.
The commencement address was
given by Winthrop w. Aldrich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Alumni Dance Tonight

The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School Alumni Association will
sponsor q dance tonight at the
National Women's Country Club in
Bethesda in honor of the 1887
graduating class.