davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-06
MAN FOUND INJURED

injured yesterday in an unknown
manner, a man who gave his name
as Harry Warner. about IS, was being
treated in Casualty Hospital today for
cuts about the head and = possible
skull fracture.
He was found on the sidewalk near
Third and D streets by Austin Booker,
7l6 Fairmont street, who took him
to the hospital. The injured man was
able to humble the name, but was in
too dased condition 70 tell how hs
was hurt, police said.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
MASTOlD OPERATION
is PERFORMED AT SEA
SEPTEMBER 6. 1897


| By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, September 6.-An
emergency mastoid operation, believed
the first ever attempted at sea on an
Atlantic crossing, was performed on
the liner Statendam Thursday, DR..
Thomas N. Cassidy. ships surgeon,
reported yesterday when the steamer
arrived from Southampton.
The patient was Edward Webster
| Scott, 81, Princeton student and
son Of Frederick H. Scott, vice presi-
dent of Chicago department store.
| He was able to 60 with his parents
| to Philadelphia when the Statendam
| docked.
While the ship moved at slow
speed to reduce vibration, the opera
| ton was performed by DR.. George
| w. Mackenzie, staff surgeon at st.
Luke's Hospital; Dr. Homer L. Hiles
| OF Pittsburgh and DR.. Harold Wads-
worth Of Joliet, ILL.,, assisted by DR..
j. H. Harris of Sarasota, Fla, All
were passengers.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
LABOR SPEAKER
ON STAR FORUM
J. Warren Madden Will Dis
cuss Workers. Outlook Un-
der Protective Law.

r ABOR and its problems are up
for Labor day discussion on
the National Radio Forum,
IL sponsored jointly by The Star
and the National Broadcasting System,
to be heard over WMAL at $50 o'clock
tonight. The speaker will be J. War
rem Madden, chairman of.the National
Labor Relations Board, who will dis
cus the outlook for labor against the
statutory background Of the labor
relations law.
Principally protective in nature, the
laws main objective is to insure COM
plete freedom OF organization and to
grant collective bargaining privileges
to employees. Under its protection
labor has made many effective steps in
organization and has obtained i'm
proved working conditions in many
cases since the law was passed in
July, 1895.
Tonights speaker, Mr.. Madden, was
called to assume the Craftsmanship of
the new board from his post as pro-
fesSor of law at the University of
Pittsburgh. A deep interest in all
labor matters has been combined by
Madden with his long career in the
teaching field.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN BARRY
MORE return to the air tonight
(WMAL at 800 to appear in The
Animal Kingdom" the first of two
modern plays in which they are to
be starred by N. B. c. Film Star Bev-
erly Roberts will be the principal
member of the supporting cast in the
Philip Barry play.
SECRETARY OF LABOR FRANCES
PERKINS will be heard over
WJSV in a l5-minute talk at $50
o'clock. Topic: What Labor Day
Means Today"
MARGARET SPEAKS sings three
solos on her second air appear
ance since her Summer vacation. on
WRC at 7:30. The popular young
soprano will be featured in Strauss
1--WE Will Always Be Sweethearts," :"
You and Me- and Delibes' "Passepied,"
and also will sing selections from
The Desert Song" with the mixed
chorus.
SIX distinguished artists of the con-
cert stage-George Barrere, f1aut-
1st; Muriel Kerr, pianist; Marcel
Hubert. cellist; Carlos Salzedo, harpist:
Joseph knitzer, violinist, and Carolyn
Urhanek, soprano-will be featured
with Howard Barlow's 23-piece orches-
ira over WJSV at 8 o'clock.
THE name band array on VOL to-
night includes Dick Gasparre at
o'clock and Rudy Vallee at 1870.
"RC has two broadcasts of the
~ Thompson Trophy Race this
afternoon, the first at 4 and the second
(the finish and interviews with pilots)
at 4:45.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
JOHN MARTIN BREAKS
GIANT TUNA RECORD
Editor Catches S21-Pounder, Larg-
est Recorded in North
American Waters.

LIVERPOOL, Nova Scotia, Septem-
Der 6 canadian Press) The North
American record for giant tuna was
broken here Saturday by John Mar
tin, New York, managing editor Of
the Magazine Time, when he landed
an 82l-pounder after a four and
three-quarter-hour struggle in rough
sea.
Martins record replaced that Of
DR.. John R. Brinkley of Del Rio,
Tex, who last year set a mark of 1888
pounds while fishing off the south
shore port.
Prior to that time the record had
been held for IL years by Zane Grey,
who caught = 756-pounder at Jor-
den Bay, Nova Scotia, in 1924.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Lamb Travels in STYLE.

Buenos Aires, Argentina. has greeted
the most favored animal traveller to
reach It's shores In many years. He is
Fpxhill Royal 116, Southdown
shearling ram lamb, which had been
bought in England by an Argentine
rancher. He cost $3.50, but the new
owner paid more for his passage. A
special home was built for him on
the top deck Of the ship and . groom
was In constant attendance. Foxhill
Royal ll6 was insured for $500, his
value today.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
TWO DIE IN AIR CRASH

CLEVELAND, September N.-
Fred Montague, "a, pilot for 10 years,
and Miss Marian Reimel, 20, were
killed yesterday when Montague's
cabin plane nose dived into the ground
at Lost Nation Airport in suburban
Willoughby
Montague overran the airport and
the plane lurched out of control when
q gust OF wind caught 1t as he was
banking for landing attempt. Both
were from Cleveland.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Air Headliners

Evening Programs.
1880 p.m.-WJSV, Pipe Smoking
Time; VOL, Interna-
tional Salon.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Amin a
Kingdom; VOL, De-
tective Mystery.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Hour of Charm.
800 p.m.-WJSV, Wayne Kings
Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL. National Ra-
dio Forum.
11:00 p.m.-WJSV, Arch McDon-
aid.
11:30 p.m.-WOL, Rudy Vallee's
Orchestra.
Short-Wave Programs.
1880 p.m.-PRAGUE, Folk Songs,
OLR4A, 1884 M, ll.84
meg.
500 p.m.-BERLIN, "Die Meis-
tersinger, DJD, 25.4 m,
11.77 meg.
900 p.m.-LONDON, "In a Con-
dola," CSC, 1868 M,
1873 meg; GSI, 1876
M, 1925 meg; GSD,
25.5 M, ITS meg:
GSB, 31.5 m., 9.5l meg.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

act, putting al nations on the quota
basis and thus admitting 100 Chinese
and lS5 Japanese . year; arrange
rnents to aid the Chinese government
In financing economic recovery after
the war Is over.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
PEACE GROUPS ASK
PUBLlC'S SUPPORT
Make Neutrality Demands Known
to President at Once,

Is Plea.
Charging that interests which will
profit from war shipments and for
eign propagandists are leading the
United States into another war, six
world peace organizations today Joint
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Daniels Back in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, September 6 (F.-
Joeephus Daniels, United States Am.
bassador to Mexico, returned to his
post yesterday after a tour OF Europe.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
ID CHURCH PILGRIMS
KILLED IN GERMANY
Many Are Injured in Train Acct
dent Near Dusseldorf-Cars
Leave Tracks.

By the Associated Press.
DUSSELDORF, Germany, Septem-
Der 6.-Fourteen persons were killed
yesterday when special train carry
ing Catholic pilgrims to Kevelaer was
derailed at Holzheim, near Neuss.
OF the many injured 16 were in
critical condition. Three OF four cars
leaving the tracks turned over and
were smashed.
Kevelaer is visited annually by
hundreds OF thousands of pilgrims
who pray before a sixteenth-century
shrine to the Madonna that is cred
tied with numerous miracles.
No foreigners were reported among
the casualties.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
WIFE, 13, HAS SON
xennessss Girl Was Married
When She Was IL.

sBv1ERV1LLE, Tenn, September 6
W. - Thirteen-year-old Lola Bell
Hurst, who says she quit the third
grade two years ago to marry Willard
Hurst, Is the mother Of q 9-pound
baby son.
Her 25-year-old husband has not
seen the baby.
1--WE heard he is over in North
Carolina, but no one seems to know
where he is" said Dr. R. J. Ingle,
6evierville physician who has been
attending the young mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Bruce Cation Says:>>
If Josef Stain Sat in the White House

If you have ever wondered what
it would be like to have a Dictator
ship in America, you can get a
rough idea by imagining that
Franklin Roosevelt was replaced, at
this moment in history, by josef
Stain.
1t wouldn't take a very great
stretch of the imagination, because
these two statesmen are facing the
same sort of difficulties these days.
They are being troubled by political
party revolts. In Moscow as in
Washington, a growing reluctance
to go along with the big chief is
evident.
Suppose, then, that We had a
dictatorship in this country and
tha Stain sat in the White House.
What would be happening?
First of all, we would be seeing
a ruthless purge" in the Demo-
cratic party. Such people as Sena-
tors Carter Glass, Jimmy Byrnes,
and Royal S. Copeland--to name
only a feW-would be shot forth
with as saboteurs and counter-re-
volutionists. Senator Vandenberg
would have been shot long ago, OF
course, along with All Landoon,
John Hamilton, and Senator Borah.
The court revision plan, the relief
bill, the reorganization plan, and
all other administration measures
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
What Other
Editors Say =
NEWSPAPERS ARE CLEAN"

NEWSPAPERS ARE CLEAN
(Atlantic- QoWa) Eews-Telegraph
Tests recently made in Washing
ton, DC. by the American Society
of Testing Materials show that the
various pigments, lamp black and
oil used in the making of printers
ink, fight rather than carry disease
germs, and that lamp black actu-
ally is of benefit in preventing
tuberculosis. A newspaper is in
reality as nearly sterile when it
comes off the press as anything
not actually fresh from a sterilizing
plant. Newprint is made of wood
pulp and sulphite and specially
pure refiltered water When the
pulp has been rolled out it is put
in huge driers, where it IS subjected
to a temperature of about $50 de-
grees. enough heat effecually to
kill any germs. II is packed, rolled
and shipped, run through the press
es and ready to be sold on the
street before it is touched by hu-
man hands. So is can be seen that,
both the ink and paper being sterile,
If you want to keep clean, wrap 1t
up in a newspaper The neWsboy
may get the outside sheet a little
dirty but the inside is about as
clean and sterile as anything can
get without boiling 1t.
The above may be news to some
people who might imagine that the
directly opposite is true, But the
facts stated show conclusively that
no disease germs are found on the
newspaper after is comes from the
press.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

would be passed without the chang
ing OF a comma or the dotting of
an 81"
The Republican party, obviously,
would have ceased to exist, and any
fragments of the Democratic party
which failed to play ball with the
White House likewise would cease
to exist. And there would not be in
all the country a newspaper editor,
a radio commentator n politician
dare utter one word of objection.
or a magazine editor who would
And while we're on the subject
the labor unrest in the middle west
would be settled very speedily;
Tom Girdler and John l.. Lewis
would face the same firing squad
for interrupting steel produition in
the latest five-year plan.
@
Now compare that picture with
what is actually happening in this
country.
Instead of shooting his brother
Democrats, Mr.. Roosevelt is obliged
to take them TO an island in Chesa-
peake Bay, throw big dinner into
them and try the gentle art of
persuasion. That persuasion, coupl-
ed with compromises on his own
part, represents his only chance to
get his legislative program through
Congress. Persuasion likewise, is
his only recourse in the steel strike.
These two Ways-the way of die
tatorship and the way of democracy
are in striking contrast, and the
contrast is worth bearing in mind.
For it is easy to grow weary of the
seeming inefficiency of a democracy
the unending wrangling, COM
promise, argument, and stalling
Yet those things are the alter
native to the sort of thing that has
been happening in Russia. And in
the end they are infinitely more
efficient" than the rule of the most
closely knit dictatorship that ever
existed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

establishment next day. Mary
Brown Warburton's new palazzo in
Palm Beach will have no guest
room, and neither will Doris Dukes
Hawaiian hacienda.
%
Washington stree; has an Alban-
ian restaurant-patronized mostly
by Albanians and a few uptown
Summers. 1t is a replica of the
native cafe and the food is display
ed in steaming kettles in the dining
room. There are some 20 varieties
and the customer selects as many
as he desires. Albanian bread is
fluffy and gray and is broken into
chunks to be sopped in the various
steWS. AlbanianS are the greatest OF
all dunkerS. One of the delicacieS
is finochios. These are gaint Vege-
tables suggesting the onion in shape
but having a sWeetish candy-like
taste. At one of the tables / saw
a mustacheoed Konard Bercovici-
looking fellow who jotted down
stray thoughts on a pad between
eating and looking soulful. 1ne
waiter confirmed by obvious sus-
picion that he was a poet of the
neighborhood who goes to various
foreign cafes nightly to express
himself in this fashion.
O.
Harry Richman sends me a copy
of the London High Halter with a
double page drawing of himself
surrounded by =uch Mayfairites as
the Hon. Mrs. Cunningham Reid,
Miss Mala Brand Lady Plunkett,
Lady Louis Mountbatten and Lady
Inchcape fluttering about in an
adorable huddle while their hus-
bands and beauX Stand in the back
ground biting their nails in chagrin.
Thus the marcelled singer joins the
handful of American entertainers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
BARBS

1t seems there has been too
much ado over England's Order OF
the Garter, when its usefulness is
limited now merely to keeping up
appearances.
An inventor has brought out a
telescOping necktie, expected to be
most convenient for slapstick come
dians planning television come
back.
-OO--
The golfing marathon season is
in again with the story of man
who played 300 holes before going
to the office to relax.
o.
Careless drivers who habitually
are hitting telephone poles have
cGmpensatiOns. They might, sports
manlike, insist on moving targets.
90
Stalin's hardest job, now that
his men are actually living at the
North Pole, will be to get that
story across about Santa Claus.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, July 7-One of
Americas most most interesting
journalistic callings is slowly reach
ing the vanishing point. Aside from
a dozen or SO dramatic critics in
New York, there are no reviewers.
save in the large cities such as
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and
a few others. Movie critics have
absorbed the jobs.
New Yor;s mao ->wer shows the
past season than in 25 years. The
usual summer revueS-Ziegfeld's
Carroll and te's-which proved
the most spectacular openings for
celebrity audiences of the year and
offered the best talent, are no more.
Gone forever.
There are predictions that next
season the show list will shrink fur
ther. Perhaps three premieres a
week at top. The theatre is not
dying completely. There is still
much life But it has settled down
more than ever before to the sur
viyal of the fittest.
%
1t is advanced that there are
no great stage showmen any more,
such as Ziefeld, Erlanger, Dilling-
ham, Belasco. But the fact is there
are-George Abbot, for instance
but many have been drawn to the
surer rewards and the greater fl
nancial security of the Hollywood
studios. Easier hours, easier living
Apartment buildings in New York
that have had difficulty in being
refilled since the depression are
those with many guest rooms. The
new idea is expressed by the Ralph
Pulitzers, who had their 60-room
mansion turned into small apart
ments and rented a small apart
ment of their own use. The vogue
for a small apartments is frankly
due to the guest pest. ich folk were
helpless with so much room when
friends from other cities dropped in
Many large residences became al
most like hotels. There is a record
of one home on Fifth avenue hav
ing IA guests at one time, and wa,
only ended when the owners flet
precipitately to Europe after notify
ing all they were closing thei
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
q on Sol
* CRANK WATANABE
" Ho A0lDEN
POOR PAINLESS NAN
sY gp HOLDEN

rum r. FdhMLESO NAV
OF a few month ago in the bye bye
since, we hearing such clump of sad
nouns referring for the poor farmer.
But what reversible Now the poor
farmer are the happy fellow squatting
on his clover, while the city fellow of the
oil works, steel factory, or beer mill have
got the worry up his neck. Because
strikel
One object about COWS which | notice,
they never striking. But when Mother
Nature going on strike. it are taking more
as a c. l. o. or a similar alphabet to
fixing same So maybe in the after all
we must shed tears for poor farmer. Oh!
Maybe he are ouching right now, but the
publicity are missing. Hey Please what's
going on heres?
Thank You Please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Woman Narrowly
Escapes Death in Sea

ENSENADA, Baja Cal, July Z.
U.P1Nadyne K. Warren, of Ocean
Park, Calf, today was recovering
at the home OF a member of the
staff of the American consulate
here, after a narrow escape from
death in the waters of the surf, off
this resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Russia Protests
To Japan Against
Border Attacks

MOSCOW, July 7. U.H-Russia
has protested to Japan against
new, provocative Japanese-Man-
chuguan attacks" along the Amur
river in the Far East it was an
nounced today.
The protest was the result OF a
series of fights Monday. Soldiers
were killed and wounded on both
sides, it was said.
Russian and Japanese diplomatic
circles predicted that the new in
cidents would not lead to any seri-
Gus consequences.
90
TOKYO, July 7. W.R)-Japan and
Russia have exchanged protests re-
garding the latest clashes along the
Amur river, frontier between Man
chukuo and Russia, it was announc-
ed today. Each side alleged that
the other force fired first.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

United States Steel has sought to get uniform
wage structure in the industry in order to elm
mate this competitive advantage, and Bethlehem
has struggled to preserve that advantage accord
ing to authorities. .atS
Grace has been the outstanding spokesman
on the steel industry and probably its strongest
figure since Judge Gary's rule over the industry
ended with his death. Recently he achieved the
election of Girdler as president of the American
Iron and Steel Institute. United States Steel
backed its president, William A. Irwin. But
Girdler voted for himself and won by one vote.
Inasmuch as Grace now appears to stand out
as the first major industrialst who has given
John Lewis a setback. his star in the industrial
armament hardly seems to be fading.
A university graduate, Grace went to work
for Bethlehem 38 years ago as an electric crane
operator. He had worked up to be general man
ager by 1908 and became president in 1916. In
pre-war and war years, Bethlehem made more
munitions than any other corporation in the world
and expanded enormously. Grace pioneer
in the establishment of company unions and
under his leadership Bethlehem adopted policy
of refusing to sell steel to unionized building firms
in Philadelphia and New York.
Although United States Steel is still far bigger
than Bethlehem it has no leader comparable to
Grace and Grace can boast that whereas United
States Steel yielded to John Lewis, Bethlehem
and its allies fought it out.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Today's Horoscope

Generosity is a characteristic of
persons whose birthday is today
Their charity brings them many
friends among those less fortunate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

who have cracked the British shell
of reserve A list that includes
Tallulah Bankhead, Elsie Janis,
Sophie Tucker, Will Mahoney and
Belle Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Words of Wisdom

Nothing has ever remained of
any revolution but what was ripe
in the conscience of the masses
Rollin.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Thoughts for the Day

And God said Because thou hast not asked Tor thy
self long life; neither has asked riches for thysef
but hast asked for thysef understanding discern
judgment-I Kings 3:ll.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07


Richman has had more rebounds
from BroadWay's assignments to
oblivion than any other performer
of his time. A dozen times I have
heard the streets dictum: Rich
man is through--all washed up"
Yet in almost every instance he has
come back stronger than ever. For
some unaccountable reason his air.
plane flight to Europe put him
croSSWiSe with the favoring Broad
way winds. He was gently booed
several times at one of the floor
shows. Then he went to London to
compete with the crack artists
drawn by the coronation furore.
And already the cabled reports of
his success have resulted in a build
up that puts him out front again.
He can have his choice of jobs
when he returns.
The maid who attends my mani
cure wants in a midtown hotel
broke out in a rouSing laugh in the
midst of her ministrations today. In
such outburstes I always have a
feeling l have put my vest on out
side my coat or INDUCED some
other observation-disclosures. Anything
the matter with me?" l asked
quickly, reddening to the gills. She
replied enigmatically with a
chuckle: You'll never know" AnG
I didn't miss sneaking a peek ir
every window mirror all the way
home. Sometimes I think I'll put or
an old wrapper find an abandoned
haymow anG just sit there and sulk
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
The Grab BAG
One Minute Test

l. Where is Northwestern uni
versity situated?
2 Who is called "The Savior of
Labrador?
g. Name the second largest city
lin population) in Illinois
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
One-Minute Test Answer,

/. Evanston, III.
2. Sir Wilfred T. Grenfel
3. Peoria, with a population of
approximately 10000, ranks sec
ond
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
Hints ON Etiauetff

House guests should consult their
host and hostess before making
plans for outside entertainment
This helps to avoid conflicting en-
gagements.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

Gertrude Niesen is one Holly
wood star who doesn't care how
hot it gets-she's ready for any
heat wave. The fan blades that
decorate her purse are useful as
well as ornamental, for they are
attached to small motor OPP
Grated by electric pocket bat
teries concealed in the purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07
News Behind the News
The Backbone of the Anti-CIO Eugene
Grace to the Fore Bethlehem
Leads the Battle

WASHINGTON.-The man who stood out in
front and fought the c. l. o. and the Presidents
Steel Strike Mediation Board was Tom Glrdler
of the Republic Steel Corporation.
But the man who supplied the real back
bone and force of the battle of the independent
companies against labor organization was Presl-
dent Eugene Grace of the Bethlehem Corporation.
All those who have had intimate contact with
the strike and the efforts to settle 1t agree that
if Grace and Bethlehem second largest concern
I'll the industry had not stood out against John
l.. Lewis, there probably would have been no
major strike.
1t appears that Bethlehem had most to lose.
1t may not be true, as c. l. O. leaders insist that
Grace worked on Wall Street banking influences
to get Republic into the fight against Lewis
But the union also charges that Bethlehem
has a lower wage structure than other steel COM
panies and that this, plus the fact that it imports
most of its ore gives it a competitive advantage
it would be loath to lose.
And this charge has more substantiation. A
survey just completed by the Bureau OF Labor
Statistics, shows that the average steel worker
whose work spread over 81 weeks of the
year earned at the time of the survey Sl043 in
the Eastern district S063 in the Southern district,
sll23 in the Pittsburgh district and SLIT in the
Great es-Middlewestern district.
The significance of these figures lies in the
fact that practically all of the industry in the
Eastern district is at the Bethlehem plants in
Bethlehem Pa. Johnstown Pa, and Sparrows
Point Md.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
10 IMPERIAL
HAL1Lx q
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-07

THE 200inch telescope WILL it is hoped pene-
rae for distance OF 100000
will have seeing nearly four far as the OO-
inch telescope Of the Mt Wilson Observatory.