davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-20
DIR. PRUDEN NAMES
SERMON SUBJECTS

"Crucified by Self1shness" will be
the subject of DR. Edward Hughes
Pruden at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning, and in the evening.
Worthy Of the Name"
The Eu2elian Glass will give a pro-
gram at the Children'S Emergency
Home, Central Union Mission, TODAY.
Tuesday evening a group from the
B. Y. P. U will be in charge of services
at Central Union Mission. A lecture,
with colored motion pictures, on Col
orful Aspects of Gardens and Cities
of Europe" will be given at the church
by John " Hansen Tuesday. 8 pm,
under the auspices of the Women S
Business Circle. DR. Pruden on Thurs
day evening will give the concluding
talk in his series on evangelism, his
subject being Causing the New Life
to Grow"
Evening star., 1937-03-20

and excellent for further use. The
mule deer's tail is the longest.
In May the mule deer sheds his VIM
ter color scheme for a more cheerful
one, this time red. His coat is worn
until September, and by this time it is
a rusty, yelloVish red and looks the
worse for wear.
The arrangement of the antlers is an
outstanding mark on these deer, too.
They are Of even forklike formation
and do not have branches or snags.
They grow and are shed according to
true deer tradition.
A range that is more extended
seems to satisfy these creatures of
the plainS-broken ground and wood
ed sections OF South Dakota. At one
time they wereabundent in the Middle
States, but since 1900 the number has
diminished almost to the vanishing
point. Protection has since been given
them, and in some cases the number
has grown satisfactorily.
Mule deer Nike to roam. The migra-
tions are to more pleasant situations.
At the time of their own prosper
ity they we're of great value to the
Indians. To them it meant meat,
clothing and shelter. Utensils were
fashioned from the bone, skin and
tendons. Even the teeth were made
into small tools. In the homes Of the
cliff dwellers there was evidence that
the mule deer had played part in
their economic needs.
The mule. deer, like all members OF
the deer family, hollow out for them
selves a nest in which to sleep. Usu-
ally they are about feet across and
on the sunny side of slopes or where
they are sheltered not only from
sight but from sharp winds.
At the end If the Winter season,
when the tender grass appears, with
warmer winds and brighter days, the
Evening star., 1937-03-20


Rubber Textiles Oil
'' N'" ID
The Postmaster-a Democratic spot He
ao oeautn speech built
. nave passed 70 years of he
INA, near the home of Representative
No1 Mr. Doughton the uher no onoer
mentions in his biographical sketch
AS matter OF fdct a.
Jour most important Democratic chairman
snap OF the Ways and Means
ters as tariff taxation
bieDe has political
TOR the Senate
This situation might have of
ouC not o General Farley
Your own distinguished grow old
Evening star., 1937-03-20

acres of parks
and monuments,
which almost TO-
100000 tourists
visited last year.
Back in 1872
8 o m e forward
looking citizens
started the ma
t i o n al parks
movement. They
agreed to forego
profit for poster
ity. Yellowstone
Park was our
first aquisition.
Since then, by
successive acts Of
Evening star., 1937-03-20
News Behind the News
Viewers With Alarm Take Vacations on Sounding
Ringing Economic Warnings.
BY PAUL MALLON,


official smoking Of the national
little too well for the comfort Of those
OF the slipping the blaze
started and emulatng President taking
left town eavng) OF
tainly they not relaxing complete
For thing the Eccles little
Commodity spectators vied they did
the old days OF the administration
direction opposite that to which
did hkese rtent Dhch iu Mooenthau
time
For another thing the
seemed critical Of
Tinker to Evers Chance
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Middle Ages Cruel to Women.

In spite of the romantic idea of the
lady in the Middle Ages, there was
never a time in the worlds history in
which women were more grossly in
suited, more shamefully reviled or
more basely DETAINED. The number OF
anecdotes that drag women in the
dirt is infinite. Only the scholar sees
them, whereas poetry and story tell Of
romance, dignity and knight errantry.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Natures Children
Mule Deer (Odocoileus hemionos)

mule deer look forward to happier
times. The sociable group of the
Winter disperse.
The mothers or does seek a place in
the woods, where privacy is assured
Here, in bed prepared by the mother,
hollow deep enough to hide her
and her babies from sight, will be
born one, two or three beautiful fauns
They have the white dappled livery of
the deer tribe, and when they are s
weeks old they are proudly led forth
BY September Qn Colorado the
fauns will have acquired their new
coats, free from spots. They also
have had liberal education from
their devoted mother.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-20

T IALF the trouble in the world,
IL perhaps more, is caused by
| forgetfulness. Peter Rabbit
"A would tell you that some of
the worst scrapes he ever has been
in were the direct result of forgetful-
ness. Reddy Fox would tell you that
more often than not, when his life
has been in danger, it has been be-
cause he had forgotten something. 1t
Is just so everywhere with everybody
in the Green Forest and on the Green
Meadows. For that matter, it is Just
so with men and women and boys and
girls.
OF course there are some things we
would like to forget. Queerly enough,
those often are the very things we
can't forget, no matter how we try.
And often the things we should re-
member are the things most easily
forgotten. Unpleasant things are like
pitch-they stick. They stick in the
Evening star., 1937-03-20

ucVaorshR
right 49, ~ Nl~
feoeral Reserve Chairman Ecce public
calamity thing
alos IN his
wallace then Commerce
secretary 1ceady, then Senators Robinson
1heSe spches statements
phase Oh he imitation
ana Hohooic labor (s-down price in
country which
.e feoea Government helpless which
apparently the Roosevelt the
supreme court
iHee IS q danoer hoWeper in this
~ gooe Danger Is that the President
ouckes more easily than the court clamor
disarmament conference the
eV'cenent OF aWs protecting priate
otner rennedteS Uh1ch his
Inc time has when honorable
upon any acon taken by this honorable Senae suggesting
we onolo the strike situation
STANDPOINT OF the
e foeral Government and the Sahose
nave oftentlmes wooed
ms aon was issued to the Chief
o Onted States Senator Ham
Evening star., 1937-03-20

them with what went on in the Euro
pean countries, point out the extent
of the analogy, and tell America just
how far we are on the way and
whether we can turn back.
1t is not enough to point out the
bearing of any one of our American
phenomena, such as MIR. Roosevelt's
take in the sum of several present
conditions in America, including in
flation and especially the wave of sit
down" strikes
A person well-equipped for this
task would be Miss Dorothy Thomp-
American newspaper correspondent in
Europe during the period in which
several countries went through the
change to centralized, authoritarian
forms of government. l think I re-
call she was expelled from Germany
for describing what was under way
there with an understanding that was
too acute for the taste Of Fuehrer
Hitler
Sees Technique of Dictatorship"
Miss Thompson'S present writings
about events in America reflect clearly
fear that America is in danger of what
happened to some European countries.
About Mr.. RoQSevelt's court proposal,
she says that some of us think that
we see, and think that we see quite
clearly, that the step which President
Roosevelt now proposes to take, in
filling the Supreme Court with his
own appointees, is the first fateful
step toward establishing the legal
technique of dictatorship"
To the same effect, Walter Lipp-
mann, writing also Of Mr.. Roosevelt S
step about the court, says:
Thus he has announced to a world
which is struggling desperately to pre-
serve the essentials of lawful and or
derly government that the great re-
public of the West is unable to pro-
ceed except by the usurpation of
power on the part of a supreme leader.
That is enough to make men sick at
heart-to have to admit that in the
great democracy Of the New World, in
the oldest republic of them all, the
method of the coup d'etat has been
revived"
Plain Analogy Needed.
But it is not enough merely to de-
clare the analogy exists between what
is taking place in America, and the
steps that brought authoritarian, per-
sonal governments in Europe Some
one ought to make the analogy plain
in detail, so that every American
could see it.
A Studlous and able official of the
American Federation of Labor, Mr.
John P. Frey, has pointed out the
analogy between the technique of the
sit-doWn strike in America and the
technique by which the Soviets, in
the 1917 revolution, took over Russian
industry and property and finally gov
ernment. At the time Mr. Frey
pointed out this resemblance, he was
speaking of the first of the important
Evening star., 1937-03-20

De done by some
one having schol-
arly background
and at the same
time having exact
knowledge about
the steps which
led to the recent
setting up of new
forms of govern
ment and society
in several Euro
D e a n countries.
S u C h a person
could t a k e the
events and tides
now under way in
America, compare
Evening star., 1937-03-20
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

~ EVELOPMENTS in the Detroit
Chrysler strike will deter
J mine much more than the
strike itself. The outcome
Will be milestone and index in the
whole area OF change that is now
under way in America.
A useful service at this time could
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Dog Develops Ownership.

The idea of property and ownership
is very deeply rooted in human nature
and is even shared with man by many
of the lower animals. 1t is highly de-
veloped in the dog, which resents and
resists any attempt Of stranger to
take property that the dog considers
his own or associates with his master.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
We, the People
Factors Entering Supreme Court Fight Expected to
Permit No Solid Catholic Front
BY LAY FRANKLIN.


HIS recent "frede
Supreme Court,
religious liberty
tempt to the Catholic
such those embodied
other State ntereences
The strategy the friends dictatorship
the "repdckng" the
religious liberties
OF the peculiar interests
This strategy the serious
Presidents plan, for entirely
Evening star., 1937-03-20

agency of t h e
New Deal, namely
the Federal Re
serve Board, a
frank confession
that. prices can
not be controlled
by monetary de-
vices.
The Importance
OF this admission
will be n 0 t e d
when it is re-
c a. IL e d t h a t
throughout t h e
New Deal admin
1Stration every
b 0 dy, including
Evening star., 1937-03-20
An American
You Should
Know
Canmerer Likes to Help
Nation Enjoy Itself
in Parks.
BY DELLA PYNCHON

N THE Interior Department, sur-
rounded by framed vistas of snow
capped mountains, stuffed Ameri-
can eagles, giant pine cones and
enormous bear rugs, is Arno Cam.
merer, director Of the National PARK
Service. He is custodian of Is 500 900
Evening star., 1937-03-20

oUUoJ' WHO denounced fasclSm and
feared dictatorship would develop
unless the President is given more
power.
X
The purposes of John Lewis are
announced more comprehensively
than elsewhere in a cartoon ap-
pearing on the cover of his United
Mine Workers Journal for March
IS. 1t shows Steel Autos, Elec-
trlcals and Glass" already in his
Evening star., 1937-03-20

N1E mule QeeT ITSJ 1ecOrCeQ
appearance was in 1904, when
Lewis and Clark had the thrill
"A ing experience of meeting one
In few days they saw many others
and secured them for specimens.
After the deer had been carefully
examined for identifying points, he
received his scientific name, which
means 'thalf mule
In Winter the coat is warm
broWniSh gray with an abundance OF
black-tipped hairs. The underpartS
are white The large black patch on
the forehead is more conspicuous be-
cause of the dull white of the face.
The tail Is white at the base, with a
black tip.
Among t1e deer tribe identification
may be made by the tail. or in other
words it IS by their tails you shall
know them. II you made a drawing
of those you have met here in this
column or seen elsewhere you would
have freae that would be surprising
Evening star., 1937-03-20

convinced that the measure might
impair freedom OF worship or
jeopardize its tremendous social
and financial investment in pa
rochial schools, etc, the measure
will surely fail Of passage.
The success of Cardinal Hayes
In New York and Of Cardinal
O'Connell in Massachusetts in
preventing ratification Of the child
labor amendment has encouraged
the hope that the Tories can save
Evening star., 1937-03-20
1888 Panacea.
Devaluation.
Seen Upset
Danger Signals Hoisted
to Prevent Goal,
1926 Prices.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

7 T ISN'T often in the history of
/ big and powerful nation that
major fallacy is confirmed within
short space Of four years. But
today-indeed within the past week
there has come from a governmental
Evening star., 1937-03-20

the bag by complaining so swiftly
of the helplessness OF the Federal
Government to meet the sit-down
strike situation without a ruling
from the Supreme Court on the
Wagner case.
However, in fire building or in
base ball, a certain amount Of over
playing is to be expected. In gen.
eral, the boys seem to be fairly we'll
satisfied with the blaze Of interest
they have started with price spirals
and diCtatOrShinS altho,1nh nnnta
Evening star., 1937-03-20

HE opinions OF the oers this page o,Dn
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN
The Stars effort to all sides questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory amono
Themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Woman Parachutist License.

The distinction of being England's
first woman to gain an air ministry
parachutist's license belongs to 20
year-old Vera Turl of Tottenham.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Bedtime Stories
Forgetfulness.

BY THORTON w. BURGESS.
Oh. what a world this world would be
Peter Rabbit,
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Ely LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

NHE mule deer's first recorded
appearance was in 1904, when
Lewis and Clark had the thrill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

Lilies Win, 9 to 5
The Lilies defeated the Lilacs
yesterday in the Rosedale Play
ground Softball League, 9 to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
ERKLlNS RANKS RICK TERRELL WITH DICKEYAND SEWELL
Loss0f Teller
Costing Indians

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE loss
Of young Bob Feller for the last
two months has cost the Cleveland
Indians at least six games in the
victory column and anywhere from
100000 up in gate receipts, said
Steve O'Neill, manager of the In.
dams today.
"Feller could easily have won
six more games for u.s." declared
Steve, land IL we had had him
taking his regular turn on the
mound we'd now be In first
place. And with Teller winning
and striking them out In
punches, we'd have had many
runaway crowds"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

Edith McCuIIOch vs.. Mary Ryan
and Willie O'Steen, S p. m.
Sara Moore and Frances Grimes,
seeded and 2 respectively, moved
into the semifinal round Of the
singles yesterday, Sara by virtue
of neatly won 8-6. Ga victory
over Edith cCu1loch, and
Frances through her splendid
triumph over Willie O'Steen, Ga,
26, 6-3.
Lillian Rixey furnished some
what Of a surprise when she won
over ClariSsa Mitchell to qualify
for the quarterfinal round. In the
round of is, Miss Rixey had a
hard-fought match with Mrs. Ella
Owens, 6-8, 11-9, 6-3, the last
set of which was played yesterday
and the first two sets the day be-
fore. However, Miss RiXey came
back and won over Mrs. Mitchell,
81, 6-S, "a, proving steadier
than her veteran opponent.
In second round match, Anne
Ellis, Chevy Chase, took a de-
served win over Mrs. Ruth White,
60, 80. This victory placed
Anne in the quarterfinalS.
Good Matches
Today's matches, involving Mrs.
Miller and Miss RiXey in one, and
Mary Ryan and Anne Ellis in the
other, are figured by the galleries
to be toss!ups, because Of the i'm
proved play Of the Misses Rixey
and Ellis.
Players in tomorrow's singles,
doubles and singles consultations
are requested by Mrs. H. Clay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT
70 MEN PAST 40

Many men at 40, in perfect health,
without an ache or pain, wonder why
they aren't as strong and as vigorous
as they were S or 10 years ago. Mental
and physical fatigue is the cause in
the majority Of cases. Fortunately, this
condition can be helped by the use Of q recently
discovered hormone This hOrmone stimulates the
glandulsr system to greater activity-helDs build
up lowered vitality.
This hOrmone Is now available. together with
other valuable ingredients. in Zo-ak Tablets blue
Box Men-Orange Box Women) and are sold and
recommended by Unity and all chain drug stores
ZO-ak Is the formula Of . distinguished American
physician, 50 you can take IL with confidence. It
contains no Nux Vomica (strychnine) on any other
harmful drug. Free booklet called For Men Who
Want to Live" will be sent In plain sealed
Ask for Zo-ak economy size. You save 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
Grimes and Moore Gain Semi-FinaIs

Thompson, official referee, to
contact each other and try to ar.
range to play as many matches
as practicable between 2 p. m.
and 4 p. m.
The pairings for today in sin
giles consultations:
PRELIMINARY ROUND
p. m.-Sally Ketcham vs..
Mary Gray.
4p. m.-CharlOtte Decker vs..
Christine Gawne.
5p. m.-Betty Jacob vs.. Bar
bara C0nard.
FIRST ROUND
4 p. m.-Harriett williams
VS.. Margaret Duffy.
Sis p. m.-EliIabeth Murray
VI. Mary BOuve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

Four doubles matches and two
singles matches feature the
women's division Of the Times
Hearst Grand National now in
progress at the Columbia Country
Club.
Both singles matches are in the
uuarterfinal round. The four dou-
bles matches are in the second
round.
The singles:
1.-DOrette Miller vs.. Lillian
Rixey, $3.50 a. m.
2.-Mary Ryan vs.. Anne Ellis,
4:15 p. m.
The doubles:
1.-Sally Ketcham and Char
IOtte Decker W. Molly ThOmp-
son and COrnelia Gordon, 2
p. m.
2.-DOrette Miller and Mango
Lee vs.. Christine Gawne and
Frances Carter, 4 p. m.
3.-CIarisSa Mitchell and
Marian Pritchard VS.. Kathleen
KlOtZ and Hazen Bishop, 5
p. m.
4.-Margaret Graham and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

Greenberg in scoring position and
saved the hour for Washington.
Then Jess Hill came tearing in
for a sweet capture on Tebbetts
and Al iSmmons did a like service
for Tebbetts in the eleventh.
Al Simmons had reason to
lament over the strong wind that
swept toward the plate. In the
eleventh inning Simmons blasted
one that looked good for the loop
when it left the bat. But the wind
held it back so that Laabs ran
back and made a great but heart.
crushing catch,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17

BEST BET-PoLL PARROT.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
Railroads and Newspapers

The railroad industry has applied
for permission to raise freight rates
15 per cent, because its revenues are
not sufficient in these days of high
er costs and wages to pay expenses
and leave an adequate amount over
for improvement and expansion.
In asking this permission. the
railroads want to do only what most
unregulated businesses have already
done. For example, newspapers all
over the country have been increas-
ing their single copy prices and in
some cases their monthly Or annual
subscription prices. Increased pro-
duction costs make this necessary.
The railroads are in the same po-
sition as these papers. Everything
the lines use costs more than it old
a year or two ago, even rs a news
papers main source of expense.
newsprint, costs more than ii did.
And. like the newspapers, the rail-
roads only source of operating in
come is from the sale OF their SER
vices-in. one case. transportation;
in the other. advertising and news.
Whenever a regulated industry
asks permission for rate increases.
the average human reaction is 20
protest at once. and hope that 1t will
be deried. But a railroad isn't any
different than a newspaper or real
estate agency or grocery store or
a specially shop. II is governed by
the same economic laws. And wien
outgo exceeds income. il must raise
its nrices or go bankrupt.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Green wood ]

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zott and
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Cleaves of Greenwood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson are
spending a weeks vacation with rel
atives and friends in Chester, Phila-
delphia, Media and Village Green,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
were pleasantly surprised on We'd
nesday evening when a number of
their friends and relatives happen
cd in on them with ice cream and
cake. The occasion was Mrs. Nc
Dowell's birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. T. p. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Rust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gootee Brown and George E. Nor
ris were Dover visitors on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and daughter
OF Bridgeville were guests of Mrs.
C. d. Bush and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision OF
Clayton spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Coates and
family were guests Of relatives here
on Sunday.
Clarence Outten and Mancel Cade
OF Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
son were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Morris of Centreville,
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-10
This Screl0y Age

The governments left hand know.
not what its right hand doeth. Thal
seems to be the only possible de-
duction to be made from a series oil
recent events.
The Department of Agriculture
has issued a sweeping complaint
against a number of large meat
packing firms. on the grounds that
they have violated the antitrust
laws by conspiring to manipulate
and control prices.
And at the last session of Con-
gress a law was passed--the Miller
Tydings Act-which makes farce
of all antitrust legislation SO far as
IL applies TO trade-marLed products
in interstate commerce. The Act
provides that the manufacturers of
these products may establish the
minimum retail prices at which they
may be sold. approximately 40
states have similar laws In effect. II
a retailer refuses to hold to the
fixed" price, the manufacturer may
blacklist him and refuse 10 deliver
him more goods.
Price-fixing with government
blessing is very new in our national
life, but the effects of 1t are already
seen. In less than year. represen-
tative products. including cosmetics,
liquor and drugs. rose In price to
Is per cent above the levels obtain
ing before price-fixing was Iegalized.
The future trend will inevitably be
upward.
So we legalize antitrust law sio-
Iations for some concerns. and at |
he same time we prosecute others |
'or allegel violations of the anti
rust lawsi This curious situation
will doubtless provide an interest
ne chapter for the scholars who
will some day write the history of
his crewy age.