davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25

In industry are workers, thousands
OF them, who, Influenced by the law
less tactics of the C. l. O., will de-
mand loyalty to the A. F.. of L. John
Lewis created an instrumentality IA
vorable to those extreme, subversive
elements He it was who brought
them into the industrial problem, and
they Immediately seized upon the
opportunity and used the c. I. O..
to promote their own peculiar political
and economic PHILOSOPHERS.
Many Communists on Role.
There are very large number Of
admitted Communists on the c. I. O..
pay rolls. That is well known They
Immediately stepped in and took
charge Of the C. I. o. policies locally.
They shaped and formed the local
policies.
There is plenty Of evidence of this.
The numerous violations of contracts.
The absolute seizure of a town in
Michigan. Shutting of power with
out notice. Shutting of lights in
hospitals. There are plenty OF un-
lawful. terroristic acts to choose from.
And they have nothing to justify their
acts. They are un-American and
therefore they cannot succeed"
Mr.. Green was Just as stanchly de-
fensive Of A. F. Of L. policies as he
was violently opposed to c. I. o.
tactics.
They forced a strike In the inde-
pendent steel plants" he said. And
Evening star., 1937-07-25

started. On our part we have q
standing committee. waiting for the
last several months, ready to SIT
down with . similar committee OF
the G. I. o. and discuss the situa-
ton IN an effort to come to an agree
ment. But each day some new COM
plications enter into the controversy
which make . settlement farther and
farther away"
Probably among the most bitter OF
his feelings concerning the c. I. O.
is the conviction that John Lewis and
his organization have wrecked the
big chance OF labor to come to a
sympathetic understanding with in
dustry."
The relations between employer
and employe were progressing in fine
shape before the c. I. O. stepped into
the picture" he said. Now this
movement toward a mutual under
standing has been almost completely
stopped.
Picture May Change.
This will become more and more
apparent within the next few years
than 1t Is now. At present times are
good and getting better. There Is more
work and more Jobs. and employers,
with good times at hand, are inclined
to reguard the problems Of their men
with something akin to sympathy
and understanding. But when the
economic situation changes, then we
Evening star., 1937-07-25

vindictiveness In his attitude. but
there is quiet earnestness which Is
convincing.
Another contrast which may or
may not be signiflcant is the setting
in which the two opposites Of the
labor situation live" officially. Con-
trasted with the sumptuous quarters
of John Lewis, with its expensive
leather covered chairs in neat rows
in the directors rooms, the thick car
peting and the elaborate artistic deco
rations. Bill Green's office, on the
top floor Of the ancient A. F. OF l..
Building here is like a monastery
He sat in an office about l6 by 20
feet, barren of decorations. There
was no carpet or the floor, no pic
lures on the wall Only his bat
tered big desk piled high with docu-
ments and correspondence, six plain
Evening star., 1937-07-25
BY WILLIAM H. FORT.

- 4 oA14> LIZ" 40 ciSdIlDSu tlP
Committee for Industrial
Organization with the spe-
cial purpose Of destroying
the American Federation of Labor.
THE splitting, tearing ripping apart
OF labor by John Lewis in his attempt
to wreck the labor unions has done
far more injury to the cause Of labor
than any group Of hostile employers
could possibly have done"
William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor, prob
ably has storehouse full OF acrid
phrases which he would like to use
in describing his opinion of his former
co-Worker who Skyrocketed to dubious
fame with the advent of the Sit-doWn
strike. yet those two statements give
fairly adequate thumbnail summary
Of his lack of regard for John Lewis
and the C. I. O. organizations now
outlaWed as unfit companions for A.
F. of L. unions. They express, too,
in subtle fashion, the harried, Wor-
ried state Of mind Of William Green
and his deep concern over the pres
ent chaotic condition of labor For
there is no doubt about it-he Is wor-
| ried and he Is earnestly concerned.
And, until recently at least, slightly
bewildered by the rapid turn of events
which had with the force Of power
ful rip-tide. sucked the entire labor
movement into maelstrom OF inner
strife which, he believes, still threat
! ems the very existence of labor as 4
vital force In the life Of the country.
Green Did Little Field Work.
William Green Is the exact oppo-
site Of John Lewis in habits, appear
ance and personality. Up to a point
they both had the same background
in the Dor business. They both came
from small towns They both were
| miners. But while Lewis remained
an outside man" thoroughly at home
in rough and tumble battle, knock
about utility man, Green had none OF
this outside experience, no field
| work" to speak of. He became secre-
tary OF his union and throughout most
| Of his experience has remained "on
! the inside" He learned to lean to-
ward conciliation, arbitration rather
than toward scrap. The appearance
OF Lewis is that Of a fighter His
| shoulders are wide and powerful, his
eyes intent and lit constantly with a
piercing fire. His jaw is square and
his hair, huge shock Of it, stands
up every which way like the name OF
lion. Bill Green, on the contrary,
is extremely neat in his appearance
| His hair is closely trimmed, his dress
as severe and conservative as his
manner. His eyes are steady. but
kindly. In comparison with Lewis
booming voice, Bill Green's is low
pitched. He sits quietly as he speaks
with no nervousness. There is nc
Evening star., 1937-07-25
HOUSE PAGES WILL HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER TONIGHT
Chaplain Jack Parrish Will Open
Program With Prayer-John
McCabe to Ofaciate.

McCabe to Oficiate.
Pages of the House OF Representa-
tives will hold their fifth annual din
ner at the Mayflower Hotel at 7
o'clock tonight.
The program will open with a
prayer by Chaplain Jack Parrish.
John McCabe will be master of cere-
monies. Numbers on the program will
include: Message, T. V. Martindale;
music, Donald Carmichael; talk. The
Workings of Congress" William Paul;
harmonica dance, Henry Hill and
Cullen Collinsworth; speech. Albert
Payne: talk, MY Headache" Ryder
Ray: song. Aubrey Russell; sketch,
James Strachan and George Catlett;
harmonica specially, William Nc
Laughlin; poem, Earl Morgan; music,
Walter Morgan; speech, Roy Rob-
0rtson.
One-minute talks, Thomas North
rup. Myron Blalock, Martin Schaefer,
James Neal Peterson, Arthur Sutton
and Edmond Walsh; sketch, Paul
Revere" Edward Mccormack and
James Thompson; harmonica solo,
James Linkletter; Spanish story, An
tonia Suazo; harmonica trio, William
Mclaughlin, Walter Morgan and Cul-
1en Collingsworth.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
!. chairs and a small table with a water
bottle on it.

chairs and small table with a water
bottle on it.
Fears Loss of Prestige.
Whatever else he may think of the
C. I. O., foremost in the mind Of
William Green is the conviction that
John Lewis, with his organization's
anarchist methods and 'lawless tao
tics" is rapidly tearing down the
prestige OF labor "nullifying the in
f1uence which the A. F. Of L. has
spent generations in building up"
He gave the impression Of being more
grieved than incensed over the fact
that the rift between c. I. o. and
the A. F. OF L. grows steadily wider.
mo one" he said, "can adequately
predict, at the moment, the outcome
OF conditions as they exist at present.
THE outlook for a settlement OF
the differences between the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and the C..
I. o. is more remote today than at
any period before the controversy
Evening star., 1937-07-25
William Green Surveys Labor Crisis
A. of Head Believes John Lewis and c. O. Have Wrecked
Chance Reach Sympathetic Understanding With Industry

This Is the first OF series OF
articles setting forth the Dte1cs OF
leaders in industry and labor on
the industrial warfare that has
been spreading oper the country.
William Green, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, dis
cNsses here the policies OF his or
eani2ation as opposed to those OF
the Committee for Industrial Or
gGnisdtton.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

they expected to win with only q
minimum OF the workers organized.
The results, ss might have been ex-
pected, were fatal. The c. I. o. il
just like an army OF raw recruits.
They have no discipline. And without
disciplined troops no general can win
battle. Much less can he expect
to win If those undisciplined troops
consist Of no more than a corporals
guard"
tCopyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Goldman to Be Honored.

Hymen Goldman, local Zionist
worker, who has just returned from
Palestine, will be honored at a "wel-
Come home" meeting at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the Jewish Community
Center by the Poale Zion-zeire Zion,
Pioneer Women and League for Labor
Palestine. A film taken by Goldman
in Palestine will be shown.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
BRIDGE PLAYERS.
PREPAREF0R TEST
W. N. Mc|ntyre-Le Roy
'ThurteII Team Finishes
8 First.

Washington's foremost contract
bridge players went through formal
brushing up for the American Bridge
Leagues forthcoming tournaments as
they shuffled the cards at tWo-day
contest at the Shoreham Hotel last
week.
Forty-two duplicate boards were
played by % pairs, all Of whom had
been winners in sufficient number of
previous contests to have rated the
leagues masters point rating. The
w. NJ McIntyre-LeRoy Thurtell team
was the winner in both the Wednesday
and Thursday night sessions. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Pennebaker and Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Lemon placed second
and third. while Col E. B. Gray,
U. 8. A.. teamed with Miss Frances
Skelly to take fourth.
Credit to Entrance Fee.
First, second and third place prize
money, totaling 500, was credited on
the winners entrance fees at the
Asbury Park. N. j.. tournament of the
league to begin August 2. Washington
will be host to the annual American
League tourney in December.
One Of the feature deals in the
Shoreham contest follows:
North.
S Xxx
H A-Q-J-x
D A-Q-x
G A-Q-X-x
West. East.
8 xxx s K-J-lo
H K-x-x-x-x-x H 10
D XXX D Xxx
Cx c K-l0-x-x-x-x-x
South.
s A-Q-x-x
H Xxx
D K-J-IO-x-x-x
Cx
Both sides vulnerable and South
dealer.
A study Of the hands will revea
that it is possible, by employing 6
double squeeze, for the North ane
South combination to make seven II
diamonds or no-trumps. In the play.
ing however, the bidding stopped ir
varying instances at three no-truo ps
six diamonds and six no-trumps, with
only one team, l.. r. Watson, jr.
and Mrs. Martin West, bidding ane
making a grand slam.
Score Run to 1850.
In that instance, after they hac
hid sj
holding the East hand bid defensively
seven clubs. The contract was wor
at seven no-trumps, a bid which VA
promptly doubled and redoubled, run,
ming the net score to 1880 points
The Watson-West team finished
sixth, behind Isaac York and Lester
D. johnson. The other pairs in tht
order placed are F. M. Lake and D
G. Elliott, O. Brotman and A. Roth
J. B. Granger and Mrs. E. B. Swanson
tied with E. A. Perkins and Mrs. Dais,
Mott for ninth place; E. B. Swanson
and James Sourelis, Benton Brooks
and AL Stidham. Dr.. E. B. Conolly ane
5. F. Gerber. Mrs. Tom Hamlin anc
Mrs. c. M. Hall, Comdr. w. A. Cor.
ley, U. 8. N, retired, and Mrs. M
M. Mckenzie, James G. Stone anc
John D. Mothershed, Col. <. c. Cliff.
= ford and w. R. Lewis, DR.. A. J
steinberg and H. r. King, DR.. M
Jacobs and Art Westrich tied with
Louis and Lloyd Tubbs for nineteenth
place: Howe Cochran and Mrs. A. P
Stockvis and Mrs, H. c. White and V
Nicholson.
The contest was arranged by Nc
1ntyre, Mrs. West and Mrs. Penne.
baker. Sam Groves and Roy Astle.
ford were scorers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

the central public square an imposing
Cathedral of considerable antiquity.
There is a deep significance in the
Cathedral being located in the center
of the city. It proclaims the fact that
religion should be central in ones life.
AS one steps into such an imposing
edifice he feels that he is, indeed,
within another world. The thick
walls, richly decorated, excluding all
the Mise and glare of the material
life without, enables one to feel the
deep serenity of the realm of the
Spirit.
Although one may be too distant to
enter the quietness of city's cathe-
dral, there is, however, a place of holy
hush for each Of us. This place of
sacred quietness is within you.
Closing your eyes and focusing your
attention upon point central within
your mind, you will enter into that
inner Cathedral which the Psalmnist
describes as "the secret of His taber-
nacle,"
Although the city of your mind
may be filled with the noise and con-
fusion of the traffic of life, yet here,
in the very center of your mental city
there stands the Cathedral Of Silence.
And as you linger within quietly,
patiently, passively, God will bless
you. He may give you the solution of
that problem that perplexes you. He
may give you a vision that shall in
spire you to renewed efforts. He may
infuse you with strength that shall
enable you to become triumphant.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS


MEAT prices are again lower this
week. Most striking changes will be
found in fresh pork cuts, lamb and
forequarter beef. Fresh eggs are a
trifle lower but good storage eggs are
inexpensive. Butter prices continue
to rise.
The cabbage family, cabbage itself,
cauliflower, broccoli and Brussels
sprouts are all of fine quality and rea-
sonable in price. Green beans are
again reasonable. Potatoes, carrots,
turnips and squash are cheap.
Apples, bananas, cranberries, grapes
grapefruit, oranges and pears are all
plentiful and prices are reasonable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

Seasonable foods make up the fol-
lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
End Piece Roast of Pork
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Cauliflower
Bread and Butter
Apple Betty
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Loin of Pork Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Bread and Butter
Snow Pudding Soft Custard
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Broiled Grapefruit
Roast Lamb Drowned Potatoes
Green Beans and Peas
Waldorf Salad
Rolls and Butter
Chocolate Souffle Hard Sauce
Coffee Milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
Food, of course, must be well
seasoned to be worthy of
it's piquancy

County Fair held last week in Ches-
tertown Armory was a splendid sue
cess. 1t was held for benefit of the
Kent and Queen Anne's General Hos
pital an dabout 5000 realized. This
is 5000 more than last year. The
display work by local artists was es-
pecially appreciated. Mrs. Jesse D.
Maxwell, of Worton Manor, was chair
man of countrywide committee which
had charge of the arrangements. The
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
SUNDAY
Cranberry Sauce, Jelly And
Steamed Pudding

Cranberries, according to legend
were once called craneberries because
their blossoms are shaped like a
cranes neck and head, but in true
American manner, their name was
shortened. These CHEEKY red berries
have become as much as part of the
Thanksgiving dinner as the turkey it
self and are now appearing in fully a
dozen or more ways. There are pies,
cakes, jellies, sauces, salads, puddings
and goodness knows how many other
ways. However, for Thanksgiving
dinner we are usually interested in
only two recipes, the sauce and the
jelly both of which are made like this:
CRANBERRY SAUCE
1 pound or quart cranberries
2 cups water
17a to 2 cups sugar
Boil the sugar. and water together
for five minutes; add cranberries and
boil without stirring (five minutes is
usually sufficiently until all the skins
pop open. Remove from the fire
when the popping stops, and allow
the sauce to remain in the pan undis-
turbed until cool. For a thinner
sauce just bring the water and sugar
to boil, then add berries and let them
cook until they stop popping.
To make Cranberry Jelly; cook Gran
berries until soft-using 3 cups water
for each cups berries. Strain the
juice through jelly bag. Measure
juice and heat to boiling point. Add
one cup sugar for each 2 cups juice;
stir until sugar is dissolved; boil
briskly for minutes or until drop
jells on a cold plate. Pour into glass
es, or crockery molds and cover with
paraffin.
If one is so inclined, and would
like cranberries in another manner,
here is one of the best:
STEAMED CRANBERRY PUDDING
cup flour
~ teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
IL cup bread crumbs
" cup brown sugar
3s cup finely chopped suet
/ cup chopped cranberries
egg
1s cup milk or water
Mkt he ingredients in the order
given; turn into a well CREASED mold,
cover with wax paper and steam two
hours, never allowing the water to
come more than twothirds of the way
up the sides of the mold. Turn out;
serve with hard sauce.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

By ETHEL Nj. HUNTER
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING
II lib. stale bread crumbs
1 cup scalded milk
Il lb. sugar
eggs
" lb. seeded raisins, cut in pieces
and floured
n lb. seedless raisins
n lib. finely chopped figs
2 OF. finely cut citron
" lb. suet
n cup wine, currant jelly
or grape juice
" tsp. nutmeg
y tsp. cinnamon
rs tsp. cloves
rs tsp. mace
11s tsp. salt
Soak bread crumbs in scalded milk.
Cool, Add sugar, beaten egg yolk,
raisins, figs and citron. Chop suet
and work with hands until creamy.
Combine mixture, then add wine, cur
,ant jelly (wine or grape juice), nut
neg, cinnamon, Glove, mace. Fold in
n egg whites, beaten stiff. Put into
L15 quart mould. Steam 6 hours.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
PLAN TO MAKE FISHING
BOAT OF THE OLD FERRY

Disposition of the old steamer Gov.
Emerson C. Harrington is being dis
cussed by number of people. The
Ferry Company has the boat for sale.
This week a number of persons inter-
ested in fishing were talking of plan.
It was to purchase the boat, refit her
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

eat cereal, bacon omelet. coffee cake, coffee or
creole, rice ring, endive salad, graham crack
Dinner-Broiled chicken, shoe string potatoes,
salad, angel food cake, coffee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

lower deck with state rooms and use
her off Sharp's Island for fishing par
ties. It was further argued that the
boat could be set in the sand off the
Island and be made a permanent fix
ture there during the fishing season.
There seemed to be much enthusiasm
about the idea.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
Poetry Corner
PREPARED TO MEET JESUS

When we meet on the hill top,
Where the grass is forever green,
Can we greet Dear Lord Jesus
With a smile upon the scene?
Will the golden gates be opened
To welcome US inside
Where are Heavenly surroundings
And with Jesus thus abide.
Will He shake our hands in welcome
Smile and cheerfully say;
"Come in ye weary pilgrims,
And rest forever with me-"
Will we be prepared to meet Him
In the great beyond the tomb?
Or will our souls be lost forever
Is that fate to be our doom?
Must we be cast out in darkness,
Forever to remain,
Numbered with all the lost ones
With no hope to regain?
All the pleasures up in Heaven
Prepared by the Heavenly King;
And the voices sweetly singing
Carols we can never sing.
Let us be kind to one another,
Pray for enemy and foe;
And constantly be praying
That to Heaven we may go.
Ina May Pilchard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
COUNTY FAIR NETS 5000
FOR THE KENT HOSPITAL

The display of agricultural pro-
ducts, flowers, canned goods, needle
work and handicraft at the annual
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

When you have something to seIl.
rent or trade run an ad in our Class
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to an
swer any questions on
food.
Menu Of The Week

Menu OF The Week
| ~ Breakfast-Sliced oranges ready to eat cereal,
scrambled eggs with chicken raisn toast coffee
Clipped beef on fried pineapple
lettuce tomatoes cakes tea milk nner-Roas leg
lamb potatoes butered peas mixed green
salad. apple dumpngs with hard coffee or beer
TUESDAY 49, u..., ,.u.. nth
cream eggs cheese bued toast coffee or cocoa L9nea
with canned asparagus tip salad ice cream
milk DinneEIamb pot pie with pastry crust and vese
tables. watercress salad cheese cake, cohee
LW-D-~ Breakfast-Based apples with cream ready 10
eat cereal. bacon omelct cake coffee
creole. ring endve salad graham cracker p tea or mk
chicken potatoes, string beans Waldorf
salad angel food cake coffee
| -A.- Breakfas-Stewed prunes ready to eat cereal,
fried ham eggs DinnerOyster cock
tail consomme turkey, stufing mashed
tatoes with gblet gravy sprouts mashed stuffed
saed almonds cranberry ied pineapple
and carrot salad pumpkin pie plum pudding hard
sauce SupperShrimp salad, bread and butter sandwiches
orange ice, tea or Coffee
| A-[-- Breakfast-Apple cream, hot wheat
cereal. buttered toast coffee Lunch
chocolate pudding with
whipped chowder, baked stuffed haddok
potatoes parsley buered beet salad layer
cake coffee
I SATURDAY
rde Cakes butered coffee
croquettes g sliced tomatoes
string apple strud coffee be
. j Breakfast Sliced oranges, ready to eat cereal.
Jelly omeet broed bacon coffee Dinner
broccoli salad pickles olives, coffee
supperWsh rarebt toasted crackers fruit coffee
Sidney Snow will be pleased to supply Of these recipes
Just write Of this paper. 10
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

RADIANT LIVING
The Cathedral Of Silence
By Rev. C.. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.
In the Spanish cities of South Amer
lea the traveller generally finds facing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-19

When you have something to sell,
rent, or trade or have lost something
run a classified in our paper. 1t gets
results when OthFs fail.