davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-11
WA[PER, SPENCER,
cox SURE TO TOUR
Macken1Ae> Although He Has
Berth at Jacksonville,
FIirts With idea.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

g.: :: :: SIS: :::;:, !; 81: !: $
Winter golf tour through
Florida and California, if plans of four
Of our leading pro club swingers work
out
Witty Cox, the tall-browed pro from
Kenwood; Leo Walper, driving range
pro from Bethesda, Md, and Cliff
Spencer of the Beaver Dam Club are
laying plans for taking in the entire
circuit, starting with the Midsouth
tourney at Pinehurst in November and
continuing through Miami, Nassau
and through to California
Roland Mackenzie, the long hitting
Congressional Country Club pro, also
Is toying with the idea of taking the
big swing. Spencer and Mackenzie
have played in some of the Winter
tournaments, but they never have
played the entire circuit.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
American Title Tourney.

AMERICAN 1ItIc Tourney.
pROBABLY the most important
chess tournament in the United
States this year is the Paul Morphy
Centennial tournament that opens on
Monday, August %.
In all sections, preliminary as well
as ilnal, two games will be scheduled
for every other day, and one game on
the intervening days.
For all matches, minimum OF 40
moves In the first two hours, and 20
moves per hour thereafter will be en-
forced.
The oficial chess code Of the Inter-
national Chess Federation will govern
all play.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

MO LONGER need you choose
~ between cigars and kisses. By
smoking White Owls, you'll get
full enjoyment from both. It's a
rich, fragrant ci9ar-and no stale
tobacco breath hangs on for hours
after you smoke one.
New scientific discoveries have
shown that White Owls Vintage
tobacco is exceptionally low in the
substances that cause unpleasant
tobacco breath. Tests with a deli
cate osmoscope prove that this to-
bacco leaves less odor.
White Owl Is a better cigar be-
cause it always has a VINTAGE
Evening star., 1937-08-11
( {1%%2H!fHH Y%%&Hf 4tR16| RS
-@~=~a >~=SD2Y&
"a -~~4~xsxw~p~>- Rx Waller McC1lhlm
By Walter McCoIlum

fight writer. happens to toss a strike
this one time.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
The Metallic Nose Knows

to record its intensity and lastina powsr. Ten
different brands Of St cigars were tested BY this
machine. White Owl was at least 2Sq easier the
breath than all the Others. After minutes oil trace
Of tobacco odor disappsafsd from the breath Of
White Owl euaokesS,
Evening star., 1937-11-05
''Middle Road" Victories
Congress May Read Elections as Tempering Pre-.
vious Tendencies.

Labor Party offered its own candidate,
George Backer. Mr.. Barton won by 4
plurality greater than the total votes
cast for Mr.. Backer. The Republicans
aHo strengthened their control over
the New York State Assembly, and will
control the Constitutional Convention
coming next year.
BY and large, the municipal ina
chimes" throughout the country came
through with pluralities far too small
for comfort. And, altogether, the elec-
tions show dissolution OF party lines,
new ordinations and new groupings,
the emergence Of one new party, the
American Labor party, which may ex-
pand IN the near future on q Nation-
wide scale, and, on the whole, public
demand for humane government, cou-
Piled with increased honesty, efficiency
and sobriety.
Congress and its individual mem
bers will no doubt take note Of these
elections. and they should, I think, de-
rive personal courage from them. For
they seem to indicate that the New
Deal imprint is not Of itself suficient
to elect or defeat any candidate, nor Is
the party afiliation or party indorse-
nnent. It is refreshing to see that the
American people are not yet scared Of
imported ideologies. and are inclined to
be influenced by such things as per-
sonal integrity and concrete achieve
ment. The course indicated Is pretty
close to the middle Of the road, with
greater care for improved admins
trAtion.
(Copyrisht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-11-05


Running N. Y. u. for the last three
years. riding herd on $4,000 students,
DR.. Chase has shown himself . wary
and sagacious pedagogue. He nails
the quaeks and the panaceas in sdu-
cation. and, as in his previous career,
has done a great deal to jack his
school up to adult standards.
Along In his mid-fifties, he has cut
his eye-teeth and can identify the
propaganda bug when he sees 1t. A
New Englander, he challenged tribal
taboos Of the South, in his 10 years
as president Of the University Of North
Carolina, and won every engagement.
He sees signs that education is failing,
but stubbornly keeps on believing in
it. He was president Of the University
Of Illinois before going to Chapel Hill.
He fights the lock step and red tape
in education. He was educated at
Dartmouth and Clark University-tall,
urbane and wary Of half-baked sdu-
cational fxings.
Along with DR.. Thomas Hunt Nor
gan, Or. Albert F. BlAkeslee pioneers
the fabulous wilderness Of the gene
world. At Rochester he told the
National Academy Of Sciences Of hav-
ing created new plants never before
seen on the planet-and not by cress-
breeding and not with mirrors. He
uses . chemical, colchicine, to mix
up the genes in the chromosome and
make q new pattern of heredity. He
hints that mankind may be remodeled
In the same way. 1t might be q good
idea.
In 1924 DR.. Blakeslee, heavily gar
landed for his scientific work, got
the idea that jinson weed held the
clue to an improved humanity-not
as q diet but as q model Of behavior
with certain gene shake-ups. 1t lent
itself to the managed heredity cam
paign now fulfilled in DR.. Blakeslee's
reports OF his experiments at the
Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island.
laboratory of the Carnegie Institu-
ton. Scientists are excited. They
say the clue to the understanding Of
Life may lie here.
Dr.. Blakeslee, SO years old, was
born in 0eneseo, N. Y, and educated
at Wesleyan and Harvard. He IL one
Of the great miracle workers Of the
botanical world.
Evening star., 1937-11-05


Issuing spreading
antBth propaganda without positive effect the Arabs the
reply
Italians.
foreign
Broadcatinp Service Davsntry
By the British to British porld
propaganda serUfce
Under the gse of bulletins the will with
which the entertainment will entirely will
shortly This service will be broadcast including
Arabic andH
Evening star., 1937-11-05

having
eventual pane believe that they will be left TO hold
something started
particular had fnstyucted
n0ton to dtch his must ponipe
Brith and the wH
induced to enforce the sanctiy Of tresttes
President Roosevelts
toned by his boss Arrangement
obvious
China the British the French
Central European situation by far more important.
Both these countries likely to hearted
Cooperation and what provided
In the something
And most they do there
bases to the disposal Of the United feet.
There will be quid The administration
Of the treaty breakers
willing TO terms
This Of just pious
time being that the European which
Great Britain quite
getting short Of certain materials
These have heretofore been obtained mostly Spain
obvious that Franco
do not
generalssimo any grudge.
The French who have
recognizing Franco change
Chautems his job but that The
Evening star., 1937-11-05

ular desire to curtail Government
extravagance. They also show that
the voters are not much moved by
hysterical screams Of Red and Boil
shevik.
In New York City, for instance,
where Mayor LAGuardia, a. the
candidate OF the Republican Party
and the American Labor Party. ran
against Mr.. Mahoney, the candidate
Of the Democratic Party, the Mayor
had an overwhelming victory. 1t was
a labor victory. But 1t was also, and
in my belief. primarily, . victory for
honest. decent. enlcient government.
It proved that the New Yorkefs,
at least, are not inclined to pay much
attention to the Red menace, If the
Red menace is incorporated in per-
sonalities like LaGuardia. Robert
Moses and Tom Dewey They are
grateful for clean streets and clean
accounting, for parks which are, at
last, an ornament to the city and
q pleasure to its inhabitants, and for
4 vigorous war against racketeering
and crime.
Not for Class War.
They have observed that sincerely
friendly attitude toward labor can be
combined with q contempt of labor
racketeering and an aversion to vio-
lence on the part of labor or any other
group. They indicate that they are
still for reform, not for the class war
In Detroit, Canton, Cleveland and
Akron, labor candidates, standing IS
outright labor candidates. were de-
feated. In Detroit c. I. o. candidate
was defeated overwhelmingly. This ap-
parently would indicate that in centers
where there have been strikes Ac-
companied by violence and new radical
methods. labor has overreached itself
and failed to carry public opinion
with it.
With incomplete returns, 1t seems
that for every dollar Of new bond
issues voted, two have been rejected.
San Francisco rejected $4,000, 900
bond issue for subways and sewers.
Altogether, the voters rejected ap-
proximately two-thirds Of the pro.
posed Issues. They also showed them
| selves cold toward any proposals to
increase taxation. In Pennsylvania
they have apparently defeated pro-
posed amendment to provide . gradu-
ated income tax.
Thumbs Down Ownership.
Municipal ownership Jared badly,
too. Reading, Pa, turned down .
bond issue OF approximately $5.o00.-
900 to build municipal plant. Red
wood City, Calf, turned down bond
issues for the purpose of putting the
city into the utility business.
In New York State, - 4 whole,
the Republicans made gains. They
won a new seat in Congress. through
the election of Bruce Barton, Re-
publican, to succeed the late Theo-
dore Peyser, Democrat. In a three
| cOrnered fight, in which the American
Evening star., 1937-11-05


liner Manhattan which before
bar from office in the function
who has not served three 1T
What this is that those
call "aotators" be
leadership.
Communists foreigners" running
resented by the but they admit that there
statement that of the glib takers
really aren't responsible
down on the heads Of the old hands
1t isn't that the aren't maintaining
collective bargaining there organizers
to bargaining majority against the unon
friction
lines of the railway labor mediation
fight its hands trives strikes Guey bill
bargaining but mandatory that
mediation which
to organize
Probably the least worried folk Washington
the Ambassador
Lindsay Embassy
The charming a to
but he is simply member the British tay
less to Sir Ronald His Moestys extraordinary
and minister plenipoteniary Washington TO the highly
and perfectly British
painful eUnt Whch
There the other hand number Of
less They
generally who responsible welfare while
will years ago American commone
their loving fans in staid old England.
The Duke Duchess
Americans This
mobiles will lot territory than the bobby
Evening star., 1937-11-05
RELIGIOUS C0NVOCATI0N
TO OPEN AT HOWARD u.

The twenty-first annual convoca-
ton Of the School Of Religion at
Howard University will begin at $50
an. Tuesday in 6ojourner Truth Hall
m the university campus.
Speakers at the first session Of the
three-day meeting will be DR.. Rufus
M. Jones of Haverford College, Haver-
ford, Pa, and Rabbi Efraim M. Res
enzweig Of Scranton, Pa.
The sessions will Be held through
Thursday afternoon. Mordecai w.
johnson, president Of Howard Uni
versity, will make the principal address
at the convocation banquet at pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
HAND is SALVAGED

BRIELLE, N. j., Nov. P).-Adolph
Mills, 40, still has his left hand, and
for that he thanked a surgeon today.
Mr.. Mills was chopping wood when
the ak missed its target and struck
the hand, looping it all but of above
the wrist.
That made job for DR.. j. Bruce
Henriksen. He wired the severed
bones together, sewed back the flesh
and said unless infection set in Mills
would be as handy as ever with his
left.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
GOV. WINSHlP APPEALS
FOR WHITE FLOWERS

Over the signature OF Gov. BlAnton
Winship Puerto Rico sent an appeal
to the United States today to help
make the American island possession
in the Caribbean Sea "the towering
paradise Of the Western Hemisphere.
Despite the fact that Puerto Rico
Is "aglow" with brilliant flowers, the
Governor notes the lack of the "com-
pensating white note" and beseechel
the Garden Club Of America to cam
paign to supply Puerto Rico with
white howers-asaleas, camellias and
spirAeas.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

Jobs-something not in the political world
Frank Martel chairman Of the Michigan the
Mayor Detro who uned the with the
Mr.. Martel heard Washington yet.
c. headquarters pretty hot under the collar about
it, IT he hasn't done already
extra of pants hunt for a pllow
When the OF the Maritime Commission is made public
week hned that ardent believers ecient merchant
will look for crack
hoped would be there There will
lation when it's brought
Evening star., 1937-11-05
AUTHOR TO SPEAK

McAlNter Coleman, New York au-
thor, and Frederick L. Kerran, q
labor candidate for Parliament in
the last British elections, will speak
at 8:15 o'clock tonight at the Capital
City Forum in the Workmen's Circle
Lyceum, 1902 Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Coleman, who has written
"Debs, a Man Unafraid," will discuss
1.-THE Tradition of Democracy in the
United States" Mr.. Kerran will talk
on THE Crisis of Democracy"
Evening star., 1937-11-05

IenQencleS. BY
and large they
show Q growing
caution. They
furnish no sign
that the Amer
ican people want
to turn the direc-
ton Of their po-
litical affairs over
to militant labor.
There Is no tndi-
cation that they
wish an increase
in government
ownership. They
show that there
is A Dositiye non.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
What's Back of It All
Resentment Among Seamen Against Landubber Or
ganizers May Speed c. I. o. Maritime Effort.
BY II. r. BAUKHAGE.

THE Capital waits brsahessy for the publication Of Chairman
Nations
hanyhe pessmsts predict that the wait for action
4 a lot longer than between breathS
Some Of the who interested regulating the conduct
the who to the predict that there
regulating until Lewis the word supporters the
BILL creating mediation board for ships comparable
the railway labor relations, share this belief
the maritime there
been dsresarded.
will
until upper hand
Evening star., 1937-11-05

at nrst realized.
Thus, for in
stance, while Sem
Ator Moore, DEM
ocrat, and person.
ally popular with
Republican voters,
ma age d t o
squeeze through
with a margin of
$4,000, compared
with his $1,000
in 1884, the fact
Is the Republicans
achieved a sub
stantial victory in
completely re-
uArcino tho Sit11-
Evening star., 1937-11-05
WAGE BILL PROTESTED
New York State G. of G. Fears
Power Over Industry.

NEW YORK, Nov. R.-The
Chamber of Commerce Of the State
6f New York in q resolution adopted
yesterday denounced the Black-Con-
merry wages and hours bill as involv-
ing "the delegation to an executive
appointed board" of the powers of
life and death over employers and
industry"
The resolution expressed sympathy
With "the humanitarian principle that
conditions responsible for the oppres-
sively long hours Of labor and wage
below -" decent standard of living
should be promptly remedied."
But. 1t said, the Black -Connery bill
would @threaten The very stability
q the economic structure of the
Nation"
Evening star., 1937-11-05

the remarks Of
Chancellor Harry
Woodburn Chase
Of New York Uni
versity are ex-
tremely pertinent
In his annual re-
port to the uni
versity council,
DR.. Chase says We
are running .
race between edu-
cation and prop
aganda. Assay
ing a days mail
hereabouts, edu-
cation is away
hack at, the nat
Evening star., 1937-11-05
WIFE OF FIRM HEAD
FOUND DEAD IN RIVER
Search Began When Husband Dis.
covered She Was Missing Just
Before Dawn Yesterday.

- = =" - - SesSA Ny
BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 5.-Fire-
men and police found the body Of
32-year-old Mrs. G. s. McCarty in the
Catawba River yesterday after q
search which began at dawn
Mr.. McCarty, president Of the Caro-
lima Aniline Extract Co., reported to
police that his wife was not at their
home in q fashionable residential dis
trict when he awoke about am.
He said he found In her room .
note addressed to their 11-year-old
son telling him she would not be able
to take him to school yesterday. There
was a small sum Of money with the
note. Mr. McCarty told officers his
wife, the former Miss Irene Spicher Of
Johnstown, Pa, had been Ill and was
highly nervous.
Her abandoned automobile was
found on the Buster Boyd Bridge near
the South Carolina line. Her coat was
in the rear seat.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

TINE elections held on Tuesday
ought to suggest to Congress,
about to reconvene in special
session, q few things about the
present temper Of the American people.
They indicate number Of not un-
interesting notifications Of previous
Evening star., 1937-11-05

THE opinions rho oers page their o1o not
necessarly The stars Such opinions pressnted n
The Stars eto to gve all sides OF Qesttons interest to It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
G. Q. P. Gains
Growing in
North
New York and Jersey
Results Are Held
Significant.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
r YAvE New York and New Jersey
turned from the Democratic
to the Republican column?
4 L Analysis of the latest returns
Of Tuesdays election shows that the
voters supported the Republican
ticket in lar greater numbers than was
Evening star., 1937-11-05

seriously concerned over the recent
outbreaks in North Africa. They
are equally worried about what
may happen in Central Europe in
the course Of the next few weeks.
To have the Spanish situation
temporarily settled would be Of
some help. OF course the realistic
general stah Is aware that Franco
onlcially installed as the ruler of
Spain means an extension Of
Frances defensive front to the
Evening star., 1937-11-05
NORTH CAROLINA DANCE
Prominent Guests to Attend Har-
vest Ball Tonight.

vest Ball Tonight.
The North Carolina Democratic
Club Of Washington will hold a har-
vest ball tonight in the Hotel Ra-
leigh. There will be dancing in the
ballroom from $50 pm. to / an,
with floor show during intermission.
Several prominent North Carolinians
and their wives have accepted invi-
tationA to be honor guests at the
ball, including Associate Justice JUS
tin Miller of the District Court Of
Appeals and Mrs. Miller, former Gov.
and Mrs. o. Max Gardner, Chairman
Frank r. McNinch Of the Federal
Power Commission and Mrs. Nc
Ninch, Garland Ferguson, member Of
the Federal Trade Commission, and
Mrs. Ferguson, and Turner w. Battle.
assistant to the Secretary Of Labor,
and Mrs. Battle.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

are two developments which might
change the picture.
First, the fact that Mr.. Cur
ran, general organizer for the
union, was ordered to pull in his
horns after he attacked Mr.. Ken
nedy recently. And, second, a
number of the men on the Govern
ment lines themselves are COM
planning about some of the organ
izers' methods.
It hasn't come to the front
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
DR.. Chase of N. Y. u. Is
Enemy of Lock Step and
Red Tape in Education.
~ LEMUEL r. PATTON.

~ LEMUEL r. PARTON.
TINE propaganda tide reached
new high At this assk. The
other day there came . hand
out from Rumania--some total
itariAn Lads over there wanting to run
the works. Judging from the gen
eral nill-run Of doctored literature,
Evening star., 1937-11-05

care Of so well, but didn't during
the Fairbanks visit.
That Is why, until the distin-
guihed guests are safely back on
shipboArd again. the American
policeman's life will not be a happy
one.
X X X *
The spankee may not know
it yet, but labor's Nonpartisan
League is getting ready to do
one of its first official spanking
Evening star., 1937-11-05
This Changing World
Davis Speech at Brussels All Honey, but What He 4
Saying Behind Scene Il Something Else.
By CONSTANTINE brown

AMBASSADOR NORMAN rAv1s speech opening of
~ the Nine Powers Conference all honey flowers
~ behind
.
paries-l another matter
The co-dines usually Davis Dbo Atvon The
walters service the Belgian
reliable and there too Bysse
being neither representative powers
Evening star., 1937-11-05

WUtd coeSCgon. In6y n6Ve n0t B0t
that word On their lips, but 1t Il in
their minds. These four friends
are really trying to pick each 9TH
er's brains. They want to know
who will take the initiative to
teach . lesson to the dictators.
They would all like TO do 1t pro-
vided the other fellow makes up
his mind to start. And that would
not be particularly dinicult. The
chief trouble II that their respective
Evening star., 1937-11-05
COMEDIAN ACCUSED
Phil Cook Held for Grand Jury
in Accident Dispute,

ID ACCIDENT dispute.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. s A.-
Phil Cook, radio comedian, was held
last night for the Hudson County
grand jury by acting Judge Edward
A. Markey on three charges Of atroci-
ous assault and battery that arose
from an auto accident.
Police said three women were seri-
ously injured when their car and
Cooks collided here October Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15

Mrs. James Gallery Jr., and
daughter, Marilyn; and Mrs.
James Gallery ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Kramer
and family Of Lucan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Rohlik of Wabasso
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rohlik and relatives.
Nicholas Bernardy, A. j. Ber-
nardy, c. H. Griffith, Mrs. Sarah
Blethen and Fred Katzenberger
were business callers at Redwood
Falls, Monday.
Jean Stitz of Redwood Falls
was a Sunday visitor of Seaforth
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape and
their visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Samper of Early, Iowa were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rohlik.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Engel
and children were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stef1 at
Clements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-15

The Catholic Order of Foresters
met in the church parlors We'd
nesday evening when the adults
entertained the Forester Juven-
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Attum
and sons, and John Ringheim
were guests of Alex Andersen at
Milroy last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bernardy,
Mrs. L. j. Katzenberger, Mar
guerite Mansmith, and Mildred
Schmitz were Friday shoppers at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Lamb and
children were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Grong and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atkins
and family were dinner guests at
the Martin Goche family, Sunday.
Ethel Dahl and Florine Davis
toured through the Twin Cities
with the graduating class of Wa
basso Saturday.
Martin Goche took his wife to
Baker Hospital, Muscatine, Iowa,
where she will receive medical
treatment He returned Wednes-
day evening.
Martin Goche and family, Will
liam Atkins and family surprised
Henry Hopman on his birthday,
Thursday evening.
The Ladies Aid bake sale was
well attended Saturday afternoon.
The following from Vesta were
present: Mrs. E. Montgomery,
Mrs. R. Alexander, Mrs. F. Ben
dix, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pistulka
daughter, Audrey and son, DON
aid.
The Degree of Honor Juvenile
meeting was held in the A. o. U.
w. hail Saturday afternoon.
Fern Kramer accompanied by
Lucille Pape, Eleanora Goche,
and Adeline Pistulka attended
teachers institute at Lamberton,
Friday.
Jane VIM underwent an ap-
pendectomy, Friday at the Red
wood Falls hospital.
Mrs. John handkerchief re-
turned Friday from New Ulm.
| Seaforth shoppers at Redwood
Falls, Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Palmer and family; Ell
eanora, Dennis, Lawrence and
Walter Goche; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hendrickson and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorensen, and
son, Clifford; Mrs. j. J. Schwein-
furt, daughter, Muriel; Mr.. and