davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22
CHILDREN URGED To-
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
new JUVENILE BOOKS
Continued from Page D

Harper-The Harvest Feast. (Dut-
ton So Stories of Thanksgiving
yesterday and today for all grades.
Jordan-Holiday Handicraft. liar
court So How to make gifts and
favors for important holidays, with
suggestions for birthday cards and
a few easy costumes. (Grades 4-8)
Kellogg-The Girl Who Ruled a
Kingdom. (Appleton-C Century So
Based on history, the story tells of
the young Hungarian princess who
gave up her love for her betrothed
to marry Jagiello and so unite Po-
land and Lithuania. Grades 80
Kyle - Red Sky Over Rome.
(Houghton So An American girl
living in Rome during the exciting
time of Garbaldi and Mazzini, plays
her part in the Italian struggle for
liberty and democracy. (Grades 7-9)
Leaf-Wee ellis. Viking $1.50.)
Faced with the problem of living in
the Highlands and stalking stays with
his fathers people or going down
into the Lowlands and raising long
haired cows with his mothers peo-
ple-Wee ellis solves it in his
sturdy Scotch way. picture book
age.)
Leeming-Models Any Boy Can
Build. (Appleton- Century So Sim
pie directions and diagrams for
building a wide variety of models,
including specific aircraft, ships and
locomotives. Grades $50
Nolen-A Shipment for Susannah
Nelson, SD Plantation life al
Mount Vernon in the days of Gen
eral Washington. (Grades 4-5)
Once On a Time (Scribner, $1.50.)
Fifteen well-known folk tales select
ed from Russian, English, Scandi-
navian and other sources which will
be enjoyed by children in the third
and fourth grades.
Phillips-Belinda and the Singing
Clock. (Houghton $1.75.) A mod
ern story of a little girl and hel
father who tour upstate New York
in a trailer. Grades 4-5)
Stevens-Lion Boy. (Stokes $1.75.)
Life for the tribes in the jungle was
exciting and full of danger. The
book is episode with good atmos-
phere. Grades $50
Strong-Young Settler. (Dodd $2.)
A rangy, red-colored Kentucky
mare, who can outrun anything or
four legs, is the real heroine of this
amusing story. Grades 4-5)
Wood - Pedro's Coconut Skates
Longmans $1.5O.) Written with
understanding and humor, this book
also gives a good picture of many
of the customs and superstitions o.
the natives of Manila. Grades 4-5)
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22

Democracy is not a Beloved Re-
public really, and never will be. But
it is less hateful than other con-
temporary forms of government, and
to that extent it deserves our sup
port. It does start from the assump-
ton that the individual is important,
and that all types are needed to
make a civilization. 1t does not
divide its citizens into the bossers
and the bossed-as an efficiency
regime tends to do. The people l
admire most are those who are sensi-
tive and want to create something or
discover something and do not see
life in terms of power, and such
people get more of a chance under
a democracy than elsewhere.
l believe in ar~istocracy, though
if that is the right word, and if a
democrat may use it. Not an arts
tocracy of power, based upon rank
and influence, but an a~ristocracy of
the sensitive, the considerate and
the plucky. It's members + to be
found in all nations and classes, and
all through the ages, and there is
a secret understanding between
them when they meet. They repre-
sent the true human tradition, the
one permanent victory of our queer
race over cruelty and chaos. Thou
sands of them perish in obscurityi
a few are great names. They are
sensitive for others as well as for
themselves, they r .considerate
without being fussy, their pluck is
not swankiness but the power to
endure, and they can take a joke.
On they go-an invincible army,
yet not a victorious one. The arts
tocrats, the elect, the chosen, the
Best People-all the words that de-
scribe them are false, and all at
tempts to organize them fail. Again
and again Authority, seeing their
value, has tried to net them and to
utilize them as the Egyptian Priest
hood, or the Christian Church or the
Chinese Civil Service or the Group
Movement, or some other worthy
stunt. But they slip through the
net and are gone; when the door is
shut, they are no longer in the room.
their temple, as one Of them re-
marked, is the Holiness of the
Hearts Imagination, and their king
dom, though they never possess it
is the wide-open world.-E. M. For
ster, in The London Mercury, Sep
TENDER.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22
What The Magazines
Are Saying

Lady Oxford herself is severe upon
the achievements of women. They
are quite as courageous" she says,
'and quite as INSCRIPTIONS IS men.
Yet in spite of all this equality.I do
not think they have made anything
very audible of their lives. The only
reason I can give to account for this
is that they have never realized the
Importance of their early years."
This explanation seems to me UNI
convincing. It is dangerous for
a man to generalize upon the sub
ject, but I would suggest that the
principal talent of most women is for
dealing with persons rather than
with ideas or things; that the ma
terially productive value of this
talent is not usually very great; and
that those who start by pursuing
public success are very often de-
Elected by this gift to the cultivation
of their husbands, their children, and
their private lives.-Raymond Morti-
mer, in The New Statesman, July 8.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22
DR.. TerHII Addresses
Anaconda Union on
Institution al Ga|en
Continued from Page y

sion, for speaker of the house at
the coming session, was turned over
to the legislative committee. This
committee brought in a recommen-
dation that Mr.. Mcleod be endorsed
by the council. Upon motion and
passed, the report was unanimously
adopted.
Pres. Ashelock reported on meet
ings of the Winter Carnival commit
tee in which Mr.. Ashelock is on the
executive board. He will make
further reports at the next meeting.
No further business, the council
adjourned until its next regular
meeting Wednesday, Dec. %.
The sperm whale breathes through
a hole in the top of its head.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22

to concur.
The assembly approved a PROPOSE
ton to send out 1000 handbills de-
claring and maintaining the Home
Oil Company and its products on
the unfair list.
All delegates and members of
unions are urged to attend the civic
center hearing before the state SUI
preme court in Helena on Dec. 21st.
Under good and welfare, a matter
came up relating to Congressman
Jerry O'Connell, due to allegations
that he had made certain derogatory
statements against labor leaders in
Great Falls. He was invited to ap-
pear before the assembly and state
his reasons.
A letter was sent to- the Minis
terial Association asking them to
send a fraternal delegate to the
central labor body,
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22

Doctor Feeling Sandy's pulse in
bed)-''What did you drink"
Sandy with Frightening face
ooh, I'm nae particular, doctorl
Anything you've got with you"
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22

Although London, England, is the
worlds largest city, it does not con-
tain ~skyscrapers.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22

finish with Chinese Red Handle and
a Whistler Knob.
Some hostesses prefer Chromium
plated whistlers. These are also
made on a solid base of Rust-Proof
Copper or Brass. They have the
same Chinese Red Handle and
Whistler Knob. There is also an
other Conical made of Chromium
plate with a base of the same oldest
of the metals of commerce with a
Black Handle.
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22

WHEN hostesses pour tea they
w frequently find it rather incon-
venient to both entertain their
guests and listen for the tea kettle
to boil. But now those days have
gone forever because Of the advent
of the Whistlers which have be-
come so popular with all h%ostesses.
Here our photographer has taken
a picture of a young hostess with
a new Conical "a quart model
whistler. It is of polished Copper
Montana labor news., 1938-12-22

Mr.. John Langdon-D book
"Air Raid" will also provide some
hard facts for those who regard the
present pro-Italian policy of Mr.,
Chamberlain as anything but an
obscene insult to all persons with
any moral principles whatever. Aft
er what I saw in Spain l find asso-
citation with active supporters of Mr..
Chamberlain physically repugnant,
and I find it hard to understand how
decent men and women can continue
such association. Perhaps a study
of this book will make my attitude
intelligible.-J. B. S. Haldane, in The
New Statesman, July 9, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
City of 20, 900 Dead Unedrt1,ed
Under 5 ,OOO-XearDld Temple

OF Asswan, where all the dressing was
done and where men learned how 10
cut the stone which was shipped
northward by way Of the Nile.
The richly ornamented causeway is
passage TOO yards long and Z feet
wide. The side walls. 8 feet high, were
covered with the largest known COL
lection Of old kingdom inscriptions
and scenes.
Scenes depicted include the trans
port by boat OF red granite columns
and capitals from Asswan to the
pyramid of Unas. wrestling between
Egyptians and Bedouins. and trans
port by boat of Asiatic prisoners.
King Unas, who reigned over Egypt
5000 years ago. was shown in COM
pany with multitude Of gods, pre-
ceded by bearers Of offerings.
Marketing scenes depicted trading
by barter, men beating out gold leaf.
and the casting Of metal, polishing Of
gold and stone utensils and Weighing
Of goods In dne scales.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
MOVE FOR REFUGEE
committee GAINING
League of Nations Commissioner
Adds Voice to Plan for
Permanent Body.
BY .he Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
EV1AN-LES-BA BAINS. France july 9.
A movement to establish a perma-
nent international refugee committee
In London with United States support
gained favor today as the refugee
conference adjourned for the week
end with its thorniest problems yet to
be solved.
Sir Neil Malcolm League of Nations
high commissioner for refugees, spoke
IN favor Of the London plan at today's
session.
He expressed hope that besides
taking care Of the refugee problem it.
self the proposed committee would use
its good offlces to induce Chancellor
Adolf Hitler Of Germany to adopt a
more liberal" policy toward Jews.
Private Jewish agencies meanwhile
were exerting pressure for additional
promises of selected areas in North
and South America where refugees
from greater Germany would be al
lowed to settle.
Their demands met with little sue
cess in the United States delegation.
which held firmly to the position that
existing immigration laws and prac-
tices in the United States should con-
tinue to be enforced.
But offers by Mexico and the Do
minican Republic to give asylum to an
unspecified number of refugees
brought . ray of hope.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Water Gate Concerts on WMAL

The final hour of the first of the Sunset Symphonies" by
the National Symphony Orchestra under direction
Kinder, will be broadcast from the floating at the Po-
tomac Water Gate tonight WA The radio
WMAL will pick up the concert at o'clock after the
ntermisson and continue until the close arranging
these broadcass The Star cooperating with
Concerts Committee of the Symphony efforts
to further appreciation and support of the orchestra its
contribution to the musical life of Washington.
Arrangements for the broadcast being handled the
National Broadcastng Co. Tickets for the concert
purchased at the Water Gate tonight,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
RADIO
LICENSE BAN HIT
Police and Pilots Plan to
Resist Custer at F. c. c.
Hearing Tomorrow.
By WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

A fierce battle over a proposal to
eliminate licensing of third-class RADIO
telephone operators-a plan which. its
opponents contend, would seriously
cripple police radio and airplane traf-
fic control systems-is expected to be
Waged tomorrow at a hearing before
the Federal Communications Commits
sion.
The hearing was called by the COM
mission for q discussion of q set of
proposed new rules for operators. How
ever it is understood, F. c. c. officials
have received word informally that
the American Radio Telegraphers' As
sociation will advance the suggestion
that licensing of third-class operators
be banned.
Since it became known that the pro-
posal had been presented unofficially
to the commission, police ofIicials and
others have Stormed the agency's Of
fees to protest.
Scores of police officials from States
and cities throughout the country, rep
resentatives Of the International Asso-
citation of Police Chiefs and spokesmen
for air line firms and the pilots asso-
citation have indicated that they will
(see RADIO, Page A-l1.)
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Happy Am /

THE Star today prints the first Of q
series Of revelatory articles en-
titled Happy Am I" about the rise
and influence, religious and political.
Of one Of the most powerful char
acters along the Eastern seaboard-
Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaux,
q colored Evangelist whose education
Is slight but whose hold on thousands
Of followers, white as we'll as colored,
Is tremendous.
The elder, as Blair Bolles of The Star
staff. points out in these articles, is
q product Of the radio. His voic
goes into countless homes. It is
voice which sounded good to th1
White House and Elder Michaux
has used it to advantage for the New
Deal. His story begins today on
PAGE Al,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
BY the Associated Press.


CAIRO. Egypt, July "a city of
10000 dead and richly ornamented
funeral causeway have been unearthed
from the dust Of so centuries at
Sakkara.
The discoverer, Selim Bey Hassan,
said today at least 10000 mummies
lie in the metropolis beneath the
causeway, which connected a valley
temple with the funeral chapel of
Unas, last King Of the Fifth Dynasty.
The metropolis antedates the cause
way-or walled passage-by about
300 years, but Selin said ne found
evidence it was used long after the
causeway was built.
Discovery of the latter was termed
a find OF highest importance because
inscriptions on the walls answered the
puzzling question of where ancient
Egyptians cut and dressed granite
used for statues and temples.
These inscriptions told the story Of
. technical school beside the quarries
Evening star., 1938-07-10
ARABS RESTLESS
IN TRANS,JORDAN
Punishment for Bombers in
Haifa Demanded by
Emir AbduIIah.
RACKGRONMD-

BACKGROUND
JeUs and Arabs battling inter-
mtttentlu oper past 20 years since
Great Britain began carrying out
her promise in the 1917 BdUour
declaration to create national
home for the JeUs in Palestine.
Partition into Jenish and Arab
states and neD smaller British
mandate proposed year ago. but
royal commission is nom in Holy
Land studying possible moo fca-
ton.
3, the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, July e-The S, hing
Holy Land presented black picture
of hate and mounting death tonight.
Gunflre and new incidents of sabotage
fed the flames of rage and the despair
Of two races each determined to pre-
serve its homeland in Palestine.
Sharp warning of the sprea ding en-
nifty between Arab and Jew came from
over Trans-Jordan's borders. the east
ern part of Britain's Palestine man.
date. where an Arab administration
rules
The death toll from bombing. snip
ing. rioting and armed clashes since
July 5 stood at 58-44 Arabs and IA
Jews. The number of injured mounted
to 1918 Arabs and as Jews.
More than score of the dead were
Arab victims of the Haifa market
place bombing Wednesday.
ArmOred Cars Ordered.
To stamp out disorders British pro-
tectors ordered into the bleeding land
the fleet of swift armored cars of the
1lth Hussars Regiment from Egypt.
Already the hills and rocks sancti-
fed by Jesus touch echoed to the
stamp of hobnailed boots of $500
British regulars. who reinforced 500
(See PALESTINE, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1938-07-10
BOOMERANG SEEN
|NKENTUCKY TALK
President Can't Ask Defeat
of Southern Veterans,
Senator Says.
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.

President Roosevelt's speech in Ken
lucky in support OF Senator Barkley
against Gov Chandler has destroyed
all argument in Georgia. South Car
olina and Maryland against incumbent
Democrats. Democratic Senator de-
clared here yesterday in analyzing the
Presidents address
When the President urged the peo-
pie Of Kentucky to support Senator
Bsrkley in preference to Gov. Chand-
Ter. he did so on the ground it was
better to have an experienced man,
with important committee assign
ments and leadership represent Ken
lucky than q freshman" this Sena-
tor continued
1T is reported that the President
is going into Georgia. South Carolina
and Maryland. during or after his
present trip, to oppose the renomina-
ton of Senator's George, Smith and
Tydings in their respective States
Certainly the President will be in no
position to urge the voters Of Georgia
to turn down Senator George and put
in freshman or to turn down Sem
ator Smith. who has had almost 80
years service in the Senate and is
head of the important Agriculture
Committee.
He cannot. pursuing this line Of
argument. demand that the voters OF
Maryland reject Senator Tydings, who
has been in the Senate for nearly
dozen years and is chairman of the
Territories and InSular Affairs Com
mittee and has high rank ON a num-
Der Of important committees.
Trip Risky Experiment..
If the President. in these three
States, urges that freshman Senators
would be better than the men now in
office. he can do so only on the ground
that he wants men in the Senate who
will do as he SayS-which is some
what reminiscent Of his demand that
he be permitted to name more justices
to the Supreme Court who would
write opinions that he liked.
This trip of the President to inject
himself into Democratic primaries may
be great experimental Is also a
risky business. When President Of
the United States starts telling the
county chairmen and the run-of the
mine voters he wants them to elect
Senator to represent him, not their
State, he Is taking long chance
There are too many reasons why the
local leaders may wish candidates of
their own"
That is the attitude of a number of
Democrats who resent strongly the
Presidents attempt to dictate the
nomination of Senators. They ridi-
culed Mr.. Roosevelt's statement that
he was not interfering lin any shape,
manner or form in the primary cam
paign in Kentucky" They insisted it
was on . par with the assertions of
Harry L. Hopkins and Aubrey Will
liams, w. P. A. administrator and
deputy administrator. respectively,
that they were not, and the w. P. A.
was not, interfering in party pri-
marieS.
Sheppard Praises Speeches.
Senator Sheppard of Texas, chair
man Of the Senate Campaign Investi-
eating Committee. took an entirely
different view OF the Presidents
speeches in Kentucky-and also in
Ohio, where he spoke for Senator
Bulkley.
The Presidents speeches were
(see LINCOLN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-07-10
HUGHES WARNS
PLANE ET0START
FLIGHT TO PARIS
Hopes to Take Off Early
Today on World Trip to
Set New Mark.
RAIN NEAR MIDNIGHT
BRINGS LESS WIND
More Favorable Conditions Likely
to Permit Use Of Long
Runway to Lift Ship.
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK, July 10 Sunday
R.-Latest indications early this
morning were that Howard Hughes
would take of for Paris on the
FIRST leg Of his projected round.
the-world flight at about am.
Eastern daylight time g Am. East
ern standard time).
Hy TIE Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 9.-Howard
Hughes began warming the motors of
his specially built transport plane
tonight, apparently determined in
spite Of delays due to motor trouble
to hop within a few hours for Paris
on the first leg of a round the world
flight to beat the record of the late
Wiley Post.
The start had been scheduled for
late today. but. as time wore on while
mechanics worked feverishly to iron
out all dificulties. the take-of was
postponed from hour to hour.
As midnight approached. rain
started falling on hundreds OF per-
sons gathered to watch the start of
the flight.
Mr.. Hughes seemed in better spirits
than when he arrived at the field
around 1880 pm. Then. a stiff south
wind was blowing which would have
necessitated using the north-south
runway. which is only 5000 feet long
But later the wind lessened. giving
prospect that Hughes would be able to
use longer runway to lift the plane.
which weighs. with its load. $4,000
pounds.
Doubt A. to Take-of.
Whether Hughes and his crew ,f
four actually would start tonight
beginning the fight to break Posts
record OF days 10 hours 40 min
utes-or wait until tomorrow was
matter Of speculation. even with mis-
personal representative. Albert I. LODI
wick, president OF the Stinson Air
craft Corp. Of Detroit.
Mr. Lodwick announced shortly be.
fore midnight. after a conference with
the millionaire sportsman:
If Hughes takes of tonight. and
he seems determined to do so, it will
be between 2:30 and am, E. S. T.
His $85 200. twin-motored airplane
at noon looked in no condition to make
the attempt. Engines were torn down
and compasses had to be swung" for
accuracy before the fuel tanks were
loaded with almost 1900 gallons Of
gasoline.
Why Hughes was determined to
leave tonight remained unexplained.
Friends said he always had made his
own decisions and his worked
who started the job of
examining his engine cylinders last
night, asked no questions.
Hughes Sleeps Late.
Hughes himself was still abed at
noon. having retired at late hour
this morning.
The 100000 flight-its cost in
cluded the purchase OF two planes.
one Of which was discarded-the first
tSee HUGHES, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1938-07-10
T.V. A. PROBE IS DUE
O0PEN TOMORROW
Donahey Says Hearings to Admit
Every One Who Can Give
'Germane Facts

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July "a
summer-long investigation of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, packed
with explosive possibilities, faced 10
members of congressional commit
tee today.
Committee Chairman Vic Donahey,
Democrat, of Ohio said hearings
would be thrown open to everyone
from the highest utility executive
to the humblest citizen" who might
want to give any ''germane facts" for
or against the vast Federal agency.
He promised the investigation, OPEN
ing Monday, would be an honest, fair
and unprejudiced'' effort to get in
formation concerning the admins
tration of the valley project.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

third term, and at the same time he
has never said definitely that he would
not be a candidate. He has consist
emily scoffed at the idea when it has
been mentioned But he has never
uttered that one little word-"no."
Associates of the President travel
ing with him on this train. which ac-
tually should be called 4 campaign
train. dismiss any such suggestion as
a third-term dream with pious dignity
and emphasis.
What's in His Mind:
If the trip is not for the purpose
Of throwing out feelers to see how
the old Roosevelt charm is working
and to estimate accurately Just how
high his stock stands. then Mr.. Roose-
velt has something in mind far more
important to his own political fortunes
than merely tossing posies to the faith
fuls Of his party.
The question is, why is the Presi-
dent SO feverishly anxious about the
outcome OF the congressional elections
this fall? Even Republican leaders
will tell you there is no chance that
the Democratic ma ajoritieS in the
House or Senate will be even seriously
threatened. Therefore, after talking
with some of the so-called local
Democrats who have boarded the
Presidents train. one cannot help but
feel that the question of what kind
OF Democrats rather than how many
Democrats will be elected is what is
tSee TOTIP pooo A2N
Evening star., 1938-07-10
DEMOCRATS LINE UP
WISCONSIN TICKET
Duffy Indorsed for Reelection
to Senate and Fox Is Chosen
for Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 9.-Wis-
consin Democrats. claiming the sup
port of Postmaster General James A.
Farley, today put an Endorsed ticket
into the 1888 election field to oppose
Gov. Phil La Follette's new national
progressive party and to Offset any
coalition of old parties in this State.
The Democratic convention unani-
mously indorsed United States Sem
ator F. Ryan Duffy of Fond du Lac,
for reelection, and chose former AS
semblyman Jerome Fox. Chiffon. as
tie party's candidate for Governor.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 9-An at
tempt to jump on the automobile in
which President Roosevelt was riding
through Oklahoma City resulted today
in beating and arrest for Woody
Hockaday, 50. Of wichita, Kans.. who
said he merely wanted to "shine the
Presidents shoes" Hockaday has
been detained In other cities. including
Warrington, for eccentricities In the
past.