davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

ELSE TO FORCE-THE INDIVIDUAL
WORKER INTO SURRENDERING HIS
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.
Up until last Saturday the situation was this:
The Cambria plant continued to operate and
those men who wished to work continued to do
so. Those who wished to strike continued to
picket in the manner prescribed by law.
THERE WAS NO SERIOUS DIS
ORDER AND THERE WAS NO PROS
PECT OF ANY.
The local authorities, with the cooperation
of the State police, were in full control of the
situation.
1t was then announced that 10000 mine
workers, under the control of John L. Lewis,
head of the C.. I. o. and of the United Mine
Workers, proposed to march on Johnstown and
to hold mass meeting at Faith Grove, Just out
side the city.
This was the excuse offered by Governor
Earle in justifying his orders to close down the
Cambria plant and to declare martial law in
the city.
AFTER HIS PROCLAMATION, AFTER
HIS OPEN INSULT TO THE CITIZENS
AND LOCAL AUTHORITIES OF JOHNS
TOWN, the Governor was able to PERSUADE
John L. Lewis to issue orders countermanding
the invasion of Johnstown by 10000 miners.
Why didn't he declare martial law on John
L. Lewis? Why didn't he order him to call off
IkATTEE GTEEH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30

One-time child screen, star, vir-
eirlia Lee Corbin Krol,' shown in
court in Chicago where she faces
divorcr~suit filed once more by
her husband, Theodore Krol, on
charges Of cruelty. According to
the petition, Krol alleges she beat
him with coffee pot.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30
ST couldn't bear it if I los

ST couldn't bear it if I lost
Mimi"
"You would have to bear it, as I
have to bear-losing your mother"
It was the first time he had
spoken of it. There was a break
in his voice agony
laid my hand on his. Yet even
in the face of what he was feeling,
I would not admit that losing my
mother could mean to him what it
would mean to me to lose Mimi.
Mother loves you-you know
she is yours throughout eternity
but if I lost Mimi, should go
alone through all the ages"
Oh, it was utterly high-fown,
but I was much in earnest. And
he knew it and put aside his own
sorrow to help me.
perhaps it would be best for
you to meet the situation strongly
and put her out of your life now"
ooh, no." my voice was sharp
with the fear of it. ''Why should
you say that?"
Because you have nothing to
offer her, and she wants things
offered"
I'll have my ambitions, Father
and some day shall have Uncle
Jerry's ranch"
His sad, steady eyes met mine.
"You are counting on that?"
'Why not?"
"You won't have it until he dies,
Jerry. And there is nothing more
stultifying than waiting for dead
mems Shoes"
"But I am not waiting. II am
going to work and achieve and
make her love me-and nothing
else will matter"
He stood up and laid his hand
on my shoulder. mo, nothing else
will matter. And when it comes
to marriage, it is best to say
hands Off to everybody but the
two people concerned. 1 might
tell you that Mimi is neither of
your kind nor class-and that
there's danger in that. 1 might
point out that she is utterly unfit
to be the wife of a poor man such
as you must be in all probability
for some years to come. I might
say that you are on the wrong
track when you build your future
on so frail a structure as writing
a play and inheriting a ranch. Yet
what do I know of the fires you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30

two may kindle? Or to what
heights your love may sweep you?
So it is in the hands of God. ]
can only ask that He will give you
the best-and make you worthy
of it!'
It seemed to me that he had
never been so fine as when he put
behind him all the prejudices
which might have ruled him at
this moment and thought only Of
how he might meet me on some
high ground of mutual under
standing.
"Only remember this" he said
after a moment, chat there must
always be truth between YOU
Never anything less"
I assented eagerly. 1t seems to
me astounding that 1 should not
then have grasped the fact that
my imagination was already weav-
ing web Of falsehood which was
to enmesh both Mimi and myself.
So real to me was the future which
I had painted that night under the
moon.
It was on Sunday at dawn that
my mother died. I was not with
her, and my father came to my
room in the gray of the morn and
laid his hand on mine.
I opened my eyes, startled, and
when 1 saw his face, 1 knew what
had happened.
"She just fell asleep" he said.
He walked to the window and
looked out. The world was very
still-with now and then the sweet
clear note of some waking bird.
Love doesn't die, jerry" he said.
THANK God for that"
went and stood beside him.
''It was wonderful that you could
have all these years together"
eyes," he said, "it is wonder
full"
I think that in both of our minds
death gave back to my mother
some of the aspect of romance
which she had lost in those busy
years. I know that my own vision
pictured her as she must have
seemed to my father on her we'd
ding day. I saw, too, in their
faithfulness the faithfulness which
might be mine and Minis. The
love-affair of my father and
mother gained in depth and sig
nificance because of my own.
Ito Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30
{|lI||p)E ACOCK FEATHERS
Ez zxmzszz1zs 5a s,.z.sS 60
eEAD THIS FIRST.

Jerry Chandler son or a country
clergyman in modest circumstances,
after a course at Yale, finally meets
Mimi lie Brun, now st. LOUIS society
girl. whom he has admired for years
She is a cousin of Lionel Clark, ! cry
only close friend at college. All three,
with several other young people, are at
a Maine camp presided over by olga,
an attractive young woman VINO mar
ried Minis wealthy grandfather snort.
lv before he died. Jerry has just met
ANDY Fuller who is in love with Mimi
And now Jerry is with Mimi herself
More impressed than ever with Mimi
charm. Jerry feels he is going. to enjoy
the house party. At nearby dance
the first evening, Jerry begins 70 re
sent Andy's attentiveness to Mimi
Now. back from the dance at a. M,
Lionel decides that Jerry must read to
the group a play they have written;
Jerry reads the play that he and Lionel
have written to the house party guests:
later he goes outdoors where Mimi
finds him-to tell him that she likes MS
Uiay. and its idealiZed hero. Andy, an
gered, finds them. Suddenly Mimi tells
Jerry she has promised to marry Andy.
Jerry is called home by his mothers
illness after begging Mimi to marry
him. She doesn't promise but she gives
him hope, declaring she will return
brooch Andy has given her
NOW GO ON WITH THE SIOh1'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30
CHAPTER IL

1T WAS ON the day before my
mother died that told my father
about Mimi. Confession was easy.
I was consumed with a desire to
speak her name to someone. ]
wanted to dwell on her beauty, her
,remoteness from the rest of the
world, her graciousness to me. ]
was bursting with big thoughts
dreams hopes and these things
cried for utterance.
We were in the church when ]
talked to him. It was Saturday
night, and we had brought flowers
from our garden for the vase by
the pulpit. This had always been
nv mothers Office, and she had
worried lest it should not be done.
NV father had not let her illness
interfere with his preaching.
Heavy-hearted though he was, he
still spoke to his people and found
refreshment, 1 think, in doing it.
When the flowers were arranged
finally in the big vase, I came
down to where he stood waiting
for me in the dim aisle.
IT want to tell you something, !"
I said. do you remember, years
ago, you said that some day I
should find the woman who would
hold my soul in her hand? Well,
I've found her"
He did not seem surprised. He
-
stiff in his black coat. 81 thought
it might be so. Jerry. You are
much changed"
"How am changed ?"
"You live in world of your
own. Your body is here, but your
thoughts are far away"
He was smiling at me, and I
knew him for the same man to
whom I had poured out my soul
as a boy-that whatever might be
stiff and formal in his outer aspect,
there was softness within and
sympathy.
I described Mimi, sitting down
in one Of the pews to do it, and he
sat beside me and listened. When
I was through, he said:
"She doesn't love you?"
"She says she doesn't know.
She's very proud. And they've al
ways had money. And her family
is very distinguished"
"And she wants these things in
you?"
Eyes. Butt tell her that some
day I'll make a name for myself
and that she won't be ashamed
of me-"
Love is never ashamed, Jerry"
But she has right to expect
that I shall give her something in
exchange for all she would give
me-"
eff you give her youth, hope,
aspirations, she can give you no
more than that"
II know" I was eager, as
sured, land some day she is going
to give it."
"How can you know that?
Life couldn't be so cruel as to
take her away from mew
"Life is often what we call
cruel" I saw him clench his
hand as it lay on the back of the
pew. "But-we have to bear it,
and find the good in it."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30

Known as the leader Of Detroit's
notorious Purple gang, Harry
Millman, 27, went the way'of most
gangsters when he was shot to
death in crowded cocktail grill
in Detroit. Four other men fell
wounded and so patrons were
menaced by 20 pistol shots fired
by the gunner as they wiped
out" Millman.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30

The ri. Rev. De Labilliere
The Rt. Rev. Paul Fulcrand Della.
cour De Labilliere, Bishop Suffra.
gan Of Knaresborough and Arch
deacon of Leeds since 1884, is the
new dean of Westminster, London,
appointed to succeed DR.. William
Foxley Norris. The new dean, So,
served as chaplain to the British
forces during the early part of the
World war.
Central Pr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30

Gen. Maxine Weygand
One Of Frances greatest military
heroes, General Maxine Weygand,
who succeeded Marshal Foch as
chief Of staff, gave an angry re-
tort to rumors linking him with
the Inflated Fascist coup d'etat in
France. The purported linking Of
General Weygand with the dis
closures of the plot to set up
dictatorship under the old mon
archy followed reports of a raid
on his chateau in Brittany.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30

cars or pockets of ore docks from which the ore is
dumped into the hold Of waiting lake freighters.
The picture shows ore steaming in the Great North
ern railway yards at the head Of Lake Superior at
Duluth, Mimi Shipping will continue as long as
weather conditions on Lake Superior permit.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-30

Billows of steam rising upon miles on miles Of iron
ore-laden railway cars answer the demand for more
steel from the furnaces Of eastern steel-making
communities. The process Of steaning iron ore
an expensive one-is resorted to when subzero tenn
perattlres cause the mineral to stick to the ore
Evening star., 1937-11-09

noon session. to begin at Sis, the
Very Rev. Noble c. Powell, dean of
Washington Cathedral and warden of
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Joins Airmail Pact.
Belgium, France and italy have
joined the European countries between
which air mail letters may be sent
without extra charge,
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Work of Artists Represented
In Campaign on Exhibit Here
Galleries in Capital Offer Fine Exam
pies of Masters Whose Paintings Were
Chosen to Foster appreciation.

The works of many of the worlds
greatest artists, among them those
whose paintings are presented in color
The Stars art appreciation campaign,
are on exhibition in WaShington's
galleries
The fact that the doors are open
here every day to those who wish to
see and enjoy these masterpieces was
stressed last night in the fifth of
series of radio broadcasts on The
Stars art project 1t also was cited
by school teachers who are using Star
pictures and lessons in their classes.
Ruel P. Tolman, acting director of
the National Collection of Fine Arts
in the Smithsonian Institution and
nationally prominent art authority.
was interviewed in q program broad
cast over Station WMAL of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. He was intro
duced by S. II. Kaufman of The Star.
Tells OF Artists.
Replying to questions by James E.
Chinn of The Star reportorial staff,
Mr.. Tolman told many interesting
stories from the lives of Peter Paul
Rubens, Rembrandt, Franz Halls and
Jan Vermeer, the four great Flemish
and Dutch painters of the 18th cen
tury. who feature this weeks picture
releases in The Star campaign.
Meanwhile. 20 of The Stars pictures
went on exhibit today at the Parent
Teacher Institute in Corcoran Hall at
George Washington University. Spon-
sored by the university and the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, this annual event brings together
PIT. A. members from the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The District congress is lending
active support to the art project and
in a number of cases. individual asso-
Citations have purchased picture sets
for the pupils in their schools.
Fox and Wolf Hunt" is the Rubens
art classic included in the fifth and
current set. In Washington, said Mr..
Tolman, examples of Rubens work
can be found in the National Collec-
ton of Fine Arts, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. and at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV.
Vast Artistic Output.
Rubens, who lived from 1877 to 1910,
was described by Mr. Tolman as an
artist who turned out some 200 paint
ings by his own hand and 5000 or A.
600 others in collaboration with his as
sistants. He was noted also as courtier
and diplomat
Discussing Bohemian Girl" by the
Dutch artist, Halls, Mr. Tolman pointed
out that the Corcoran Gallery has
Hals, THE Gay Waitress" which is
somewhat similar to the color repro
duction Of The Star print, Bohemian
Girl" When the Mellon collection is
available. there will be six other paint
ings by Halls on public view here, Mr..
Tolman said
AS for Rembrandt. the art author
Evening star., 1937-11-09

ity said this immortal Dutch painter
also was a master etcher.
Replying TO question by Mr.. Chinn,
MIR. Tolman said: THE division OF
graphic arts In the Smithsonian build
ing has eight or nine etchings by Rem
brandt, the most important one being
Christ Healing the Sick which is
illustrated in The Stars art apprecia-
tion pamphlet. A large collection of
his etchings is in the Library of Con-
gress. One pointing is at the Smith
sonian and two paintings by REM
brant may be seen at the Corcora n
Gallery"
Fermeer's Works Rare.
Mr.. Tolman described Vermeer as
zone of the greatest painters that
Holland has given the world His pic
tures are so rare that they are con-
sidered priceless. There are only 81
known specimens of his work"
Mrs. d. T. Watts, art teacher in the
John Quincy Adams Junior High
School. pointed out today that Wash
ington's galleries, including those al
ready mentioned and the Freer. Phil
lips and other galleries, have a fine
representation Of the masters who are
included in The Stars program.
Referring to the first picture set.
composed of the works of modern
American artists, Mrs. Watts said the
National, Freer and Phillips Galleries
had four paintings by WinsIow Homer.
whose Bahama Tornado" is offered
by The Star.
Mrs. Watts also found In Washington
galleries four paintings by the great
American woman painter, Mary Cas-
satt, whose Mother and Child" is in
the first Star set She said Thomas
Benton, the great muralist. did one
OF his first paintings here-for a drug
storeson Fourteenth street in the down
town business district.
THE lesson material in The Star
campaign is intelligently prepared. 4"
said Mrs. Watts, who is using Star
pictures and lessons in her classes.
The lessons which accompany each set
OF color prints are written by DIR.
Bernard Myers of New York University.
She described the art project as very
timely" occurring simultaneously with
cultural Renaissance in the United
States.
In collaboration with the National
Committee for Art Appreciation, The
Star is making available to the public
at nominal prices 48 beautiful color
reproductions OF the paintings of old
and modern masters. They are pre-
sented in groups Of four a week for IL
weeks and are available at the art
booth on the>-first floor of The Star
Building and by mail
Evening star., 1937-11-09
KING Halls FIGHT
ON RESERVES TAX
Utah Senator Gratified by
Sentiment to Revise,
Revenue Law.

Senator King, Democrat. of Utah,
member of the Finance Committee,
expressed qualification today at recent
of the undistributed profits tax in the
present internal revenue law.
When the undiStributed profits tax
plan was before the Seventy fourth
Congress I opposed it. believing it
would not produce the revenue claim
ed for it. and because / believed it
would retard business. prevent proper
business expansion and work serious
hardship on those corporations that
were in debt" the Senator declared.
Cites Repeal Efforts.
He recalled that he introduced a bill
early in the last session TO repeal the
capital gains tax and to modify mate
rally the undistributed profits levy.
He said he believes it is generally con-
eeoed the latter tax injured small cor
porations and expressed hope the
House will inaugurate modifying leg
islation during the coming winter
Asked If he thought new taxes would
iiasC W bS tudCtSu next year. The DlAn
Senator replied that IF proper econo-
mics were adopted there would be no
reason whatever for increasing taxes.
AS matter of fact the burden of tax
alton is too heavy now"
Opposes Scarcity Theory.
Commenting on reports that this
years cotton crop will be the largest
in history, Senator King observed:
Il am opposed TO the theory of
scarcity. 1 have yet to learn that
prosperity results from scarcity. The
world needs more food, clothing and
the necessities of life. / believe the
policy should be to increase produc-
ton in all essential commodities of
life and find markets for any surplus"
Just back from Hawaii, where a
congressional delegation went to study
the advisability of statehood, Senator
King said he found economic condi-
tions good, but withheld comment on
the problem OF statehood until the
committee i'll charge meets TO consider
the proposal.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

IODA1.
Dinner and dance, Columbia Lodge
Willard Hotel, pm.
Dinner dance, Optimist Club, May
flower Hotel pm.
Meeting, Women,s Union. Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, Willard Bo-
tel, pm.
Meeting, Bar Association, Mayhower
Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting. Connecticut Avenue Asso-
elation, May1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
supper, Phi Kappa Sigma, Lafay-
ette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, German Club, LAFAYETTE
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Retail Automobile Sales
mems Union, No. 1891, 423 G street
NV, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-09


over the city, Ben w Barnett. chair
man, announced today. A number of
national and local officers from these
organizations are expected to attend,
he said.
The program also will include mu-
sic by the United States Navy Band.
selections by the glee club of the
29th Division of the National Guard,
solos by Miss Mary Frances Glenn,
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will deliver
the invocation, Cantor Louis Novick
will chant the 'Lel-Mole- -Racha.nin,"
Rabbi Julius T. Lobe will recite the
"Kaddish," Rabbi Henry Segal will
deliver the benediction and a recita-
tlon TO the unknown soldier will be
given by Joseph Dansansky.
The meeting will be called to order
by Mr.. Barnett and presided over by
DR.. David Davis, commander of the
Washington Post, No. So. Jewish War
Veterans of the United States.
Further plans for the elaborate ball
to be given by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at the Willard Hotel Armistice
Day, Thursday, were announced to-
day.
Miss Josephine Day. representing
the Maj. Gen. Edwards Post. was voted
Miss V. F. W." in a popularity con-
test and will preside as queen of the
ball. She viii be attended by a court
OF honor composed of IA girls.
A special Reception Committee has
been appointed by Department Condr.
Dave Herman to greet distinguished
guests. Col Wsllach A. McCathrap.
past department commander. is chair
man. Other members are George
Neuner, Charles B. Jennings, Nathan
b. Golden, Maj. Harvey L. Miller and
Daniel E. Campbell, all past COM
manders; Maj Thomas E. Fawcett
Maj. Louis c. yogt, John J. keenan,
Walter C. Whiteraft and Edward K
1nman.
Secretary of War Woodring is hon.
orsry chairman OF the Ball Commit
tee. The list of sponsors is headed bv
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

THOMAS O'MALLEY,
81, 1oho has been the object
OF a police search since he dis
appeared from his home at
7f3 Third street NV. on Octo-
Der 81, is Shol0n aboUe. He
70ds described as being 5 feet
z inches tall. Weighing 165
pounds and haUing gray hair.
HIS disappearance a0aS re-
ported by friends.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

meeting IN ttle H.
terest of religious
education at 8
pm. tomorrow in
st. Marks Epis-
copal CHI ur C h.
L bird an d A
streets Sc.
The p d d ess
will climax the
celebration of the
fortieth anniyer-
sary of the found
ing OF the Church
School Institute
of the Diocese OF
Washington.
Al. the altar
Evening star., 1937-11-09
TOMORROW

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Monarch Club. Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Rotary Club. Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. soroptimist Club, VIII
lard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club. Mayeower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Advertising Club NJ
Washington, 3255 K street NV. 1890
pm.
Luncheon, University of Kentucky
Alumni. Army-Navy Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, National Exchange Club
Lafayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Card party, Danes of Loyal Le-
flon, May1ower Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting, Executive Council Fedsro
ton OF Federal Employees, ITO Four
teenth street NV, S pm.
Dinner, National Soiourners, Lafay-
cite Hotel. 6 pm.
Dinner, North Dakota State Society
Lafayette Hotel. 7 pm.
Meeting, Converts League, Catholic
Daughters Of America, Willard Hotel
Q pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Club. Carleton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, A, F. @. E., No 81. 420s
Ninth street NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, Geological Society OF
Washington, Cosmos Club, pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

8 pm, tomorrow
at t h e Jewish
Community Gen.
ter. Mrs. NAL
vina V. Freeman,
national pre- S i =
dent of the ladies'
auxiliary of the
Jewish War Vet
Grams, also will
speak.
Acceptances of
invitations for
the event have
b e e n received
+ 20 m veterans
a..d other patri-
A..
Evening star., 1937-11-09
ADDRESS BY BISHOP
SET FOR TOMORROW
The Right Rev. Henry Tucker to
Climax Observance of School
Institute.

The Right Rev. Henry St. George
Tucker, Bishop of Virginia and pre-
siding Bishop-elect of the Protestant
Episcopal church, will speak at mass
Evening star., 1937-11-09

the College OF Preachers. will speak.
The Right Rev. James E. Freeman.
Bishop Of Washington, will welcome
the accredited delegates at a dinner
at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
DRAIN TO ADDRESS
JEWISH VETERANS
Former Legion Head to Take
Part in ArmiStice CeIe-
bration Tomorrow.

Gen. James A. Drain, former ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, will be the principal speaker
at the annual Armistice Day celebra-
tion of the Jewish War Veterans at
Evening star., 1937-08-24

danger that they manage to escape.
The bold and the fearless are far less
likely to live long than are the timid.
Just take the case Of Petey, the
little son Of Peter Rabbit. Petey was
out In the Great World, yet 20 young
and 70 small that had yuu happened
Evening star., 1937-08-24
BY WILLARD
GlS37 ny. TaNUss3 ,ssc g..
BY S. l. HUNTLEY

followed him. He crossed the little
opening and darted under some ferns.
OF course his shadow couldn't follow
there, and noce more he breathed more
freely.
Later he once more crossed an open
place. and once more was chased by
his shadow. After that he kept away
from open places, but wherever he was
he was constantly looking over his
shoulder 80 as not to be taken by
surprise. Fear of his shadow had
taught him something important--to
keep watch behind him.
(Copyright 1879