davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-22
The Capital Parade
State Department Revises Its Views After Ironies of
Chamberlain Realism Come to Fore.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP md ROBERT KINTNER.
Twilight
the Gods" progress Mortified
seats almost unanimously convinced that
in the dramas last act are reserved for II.
the
would Department
informed continued to hope against They
blamed their fdecepon
fdecpon the Prime Minister
;realtt," Neville Chamberlain.
this
view that the fall Anthony Eden
that tragicaly demonstrated
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Penal Survey Topic.

A report on q survey made Of the
penal institutions in the District will
be given by DR.. Louis Robinson of the
Prison Industries Reorganization, Ad-
ministration at luncheon sponsored
by the Corrections Committee of the
Washington Council of Social Agencies,
to be held at 1890 pm. Thursday, in
the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Baseball Players Hurt.

Two young baseball players were
injured painfully but not seriously
when they ran into each other while
chasing fly ball on the Central High
School diamond yesterday afternoon.
Bran Dorl, Is, of 56l2 Second street
NV, received cuts on his chin and
forehead and had tooth knocked out,
and Patrick Fenlon, 16, of 1914
Seventh street NV, suffered a cut
on his forehead. Both boys were treat
ed at Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
BILL SIGNED

President Roosevelt today signed
legislation amending the act creating
the Federal Trade Commission, aimed
to strengthen the body in dealing with
unfair and unlawful trade practices
and also giving the public further
protection against false advertising.
The amendment dealing with false
advertising specifies particularly the
advertising Of food, drugs, devices and
cosmetics. .'-
Evening star., 1938-03-22

lenge to the methods the old medical
At this point dolt with dandruf and
arise that must hate doctors
hadn't been for the good old family
you into the world the first pace?" Phooey
sentmentay That's what doctors childbirth
honor OF the medical
competent of the utmost
paid their bills slowly
am not member of the G. H. similar outfit
see that such professional pretending only
and humanity the right forbid members
suffering except financial terms which the
pie cannot afford
II Dr. Scandifo Is satisfied wuh the
offered BY the Group Health Association
ttee of local healers forbid
his patients and to his hrn1?
With Nation
rckes and other
doctors the forbid people
lets corporations do it lets insurance companies foundations
mtionaires do it. Why should they deny to the
What shall call self-nereed
playing politics with
word for them which
that the doctors of this Nation followers
0addarene believe that Hppocrates Bab
relieving suffering
and
Evening star., 1938-03-22
COURSE OPENS TONIGHT
Leaders Training Institute Slated
at Hebrew CONGREGATION.

The first session OF the Leaders
Training Institute, sponsored jointly
by the Washington Young Judea
Council and the Youth Activities Com
mittee Of the Washington Zionist Dis
trict, will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the Washington Heorew
Congregation, Eighth and I streets
NV.
The course, for leaders and pros
pective leaders Of Young Judaea Clubs,
will be conducted by Samuel Strauss.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Bv MARK SULLIVAN.

TN THE present condition. II Amer
lea is to be Kept going concern,
the capital gains" tax must be
i repealed or greatly modified.
Some other steps must be taken, but I
confine the present article to the capt.
tai gains tax.
The statement have made sounds
Evening star., 1938-03-22

d og m attic. We
cannot expec t
men TO accept
dogmatic state
m e n ts. State
mentS must be
explained an d
made clear to the
a age man.
This particular
statement is es-
pecially difficult
to make clear.
Indeed this state
ment. at first.
S e ms to run
counter to the
average mans
Evening star., 1938-03-22
We,.. the People
The Case of Dr.. Scandiffio and His Challenge to
the Horse and Buggy Methods
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


EADERS this remember that. time
there have been references bitter
American Medical Association against the Health Association
= \ Of Washington
What to call those physcans members OF
Medd Society," pho haze Doted to highly qualified
doctor from society and to deny him and his patients
hospital facilities simply because he
IoD-patd Government employees q salasied basis?
The doctor in question named scandfno
Health Association which provides
honest practice includes about 5000
agencies at Washington who clinic employ
and surgical for themselves their families pooling
resources q monthly fee
Evening star., 1938-03-22

OF Interior.
DIR. Menden.
hall Is unable to
shed many tears
over his early
hardships. He be-
lieves that prog
ress in human
living and think
ing comes with
struggle and sac
rifce. He has had
both. Between
jobs as 4 long,
S h o r e m a n
farmer, iron pud-
dler, clerk, teach
h z.i-l
Evening star., 1938-03-22

servience to the
DEGREES of a one
man government.
t h en- something
far more impor-
tant is at stake
t h a n a possible
injustice to DR..
Arthur E. Morgan
or to the personal
p / q u e of Mr..
Roosevelt.
IL is cause Tor
the deepest regret
t h a t the Presi-
dent has so far
lost his poise and
eL e4.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
An American
You Should
Know
Director Of Geological
Survey Knows the
Country's Resources.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
s( a 4 EN- Of my generation were
M mostly born on farms,
w taught schools, struggled
4 for living as I did," said
Ohio's distinguished contribution to
Government service-tall, spare, gray
haired Walter c. Mendenhall, director
Of the Geological Survey, Department
Evening star., 1938-03-22
ALABAMA GROUP TOLD
OF. MOBILE MARDI GRAS
Representative Boykin Declares
State Fete Antedates That
Held in New Orleans.

Representative Frank w. Boykin of
Alabama yesterday outlined the his
tory of the Mobile Mardi Gras at
luncheon Of the Alabama Luncheon
Club in Nunnally's Restaurant, 1908
r street NV.
The Mobile Madri Gras antedates
that held in New Orleans by three
years. and Mobile citizens helped those
Of New Orleans organize their festi-
val, he said. He also pointed out
that this year for the first time the
Mardi Gras coincided with the an.
nual Mobile azalea festival
Evening star., 1938-03-22
LIQUOR BILL APPROVED
D. c. Heads Suggest Railroad Fee
Be 800 Instead of $50.

The bill Of Chairman Palmisano Of
the House District Committee to en-
able railroad, Pullman and steamboat
companies to procure single liquor
licenses was given the approval of
the Commissioners today.
In report to Mr. Palmisano the
Commissioners, however, suggested an
Amendment increasing the license fee
covering all cars of railroad COM
pany from $50, a. provided in the
bill, to $780,
Evening star., 1938-03-22

The argument is, of course
advanced that the way to avoid
the consequence Of Fascist
triumph is to join an international
fire brigade to put out the Fascist
conhagration on the spot. But, in
the first place, the State Depart
ment realizes that Congress and
the country would never stand for
such An expedition, and in the
second, even the most belligerent
department officials doubt such an
Evening star., 1938-03-22

HE opinions OF the rtters this page their op
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN
The Stars effort to gue all sides questions interest to It's
readers although opinions may contradictory aono
themselves and directly opposed 70 The Stars
Evening star., 1938-03-22

Now that the tragic ironies
of Chamberlain realism" have
been brought brutally to every ones
attention, the State Department
has had to revise its views. In his
recent speech, Secretary of State
Cordell Hull said. in effect, that
the American course would be
based on continued insistence on
the preservation of international
law, coupled with continued re-
fusal to become more than orally
entanRled In the Affairs of Ealrnne
Evening star., 1938-03-22

Now the District Of Columbia
Medical Society proposes to expel
DR.. Scandifflo from its membership
and to bar the local hospitals to
g. H. A. physicians, under the
promptings of DR.. Morris Fishbeins
merry men and the keen eyes Of an
A. M. A. lobbyist who has rallied
the local reactionaries in support Of
purge" of a man whose only Of
tense seems to be that he repre-
sents an economic and social chaI-
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Subservience
HeldT.V.A.
Row Issue
Is Presidential Power to
Subject Truth?
Writer Asks.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

w WIEN the President of the
United States undertakes q
wv public trial" and an
nounces an "ultimatum"
demanding yes" or mo" answer.
and threatens to remove an honest
public official because the latter sees
his duty through independent eyes
rather than through sycophantic SUBJ
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
+ ern1ple of Psychic
Science Church

Devotional Service was opened
last Sunday, September lis at s p. m.
by Miss Carrie Roysdon and Mrs.
Lena Dorsey. Scriptural lesson was
read by Rev. Mrs, Hattie NJ. Gibson.
st. John 1st chapter. Lecture was
given by Mr.. Charles Clay and Nine.
irene Vaughn Of Xenia, Ohio with
large attendance OF out-of-toWn
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rothwell Of Franklin, Ohio were
among the guests. Rev. Mrs. Hattie
M. Gibson and secretary motored e
Hamilton, Ohio Tuesday evening on
important business. Devotional ser
.ces will open September rs at 8 2.
ii. with good spiritual singing BY
rev. Mrs. Hattie NJ. Gibson. Prof,
t.. Vaughn Of xenia, Ohio Wall bt
the guest speaker, followed by Mime
Irene Vaughn and Rev. Sam LaGen
.,tfg and Chief Wonder Of Ricf--
mond, Ind. and others Of this city
Come early and hear these wonder
ful message bearers,
Rev. Mrs. Hattie M. Gibson, Pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
AWAKENING
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
pies aud their emancipations, refer
ring to the great ment Of various
lacial groups IN Europe today as y
si4,king example Of oppression Y
Jdern civilization.
last minute change IN the meet
Il laee, ciirtaiied the size Of the
audience. The program was origin
ally scheduled at the county fair
grounds.
II. r. Marchant, president Of the
Onion Body Of Civic Societies. was
general chairman, and w. R. Sumlin
was master Of ceremonies. Bernlce
Sumlin read the emancipation proc
lamation, and the Union quartet
sang. Rev. John Irving, pastor Of
Allen A. Nj. +. church, gave the
invocation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
THE FORUM

The plank, under the caption Of
Equality in Citizenship is as fol-
lows:
"Tre traditional history Of the Re-
publican Party in Ohio has been one
Of liberal friendship for Negroes. We
pledge ourselves to continue this fine
tradition. i
Our colored citizens are ertitg@d
to and we pledge to them the full
and equal protection Of Law through
out the state.
" We favor the passage af a Federal
Anti-Lynching Bill. We also favor
the passage Of such Federal laws me-
cessary to secure and safeguard
Negroes in all states, with rights
guaranteed them by the 18th, 18th
and 18th amendments to the United
States Constitution.
We favor equal opportunities for
colored citizens in industry and
oiedge to them fair and equitable
participation III our State Govern
nent. We pledge ourselves TO work
for their complete integration into
The economic life OF this state We
will do our best to further their em--
ployment in gainful positions in in
dustry.
I'VE condemn any policy which
would regiment and ultimately elm
mate the colored citizens from the
, country's productive life and make
him solely ward Of the Federal
Government
In his talk before the convention,
Rev. Il. Ray, declared that the Negro
had his right TO citizenship, that they
wanted to continue in the Republican
party, but they wanted to be an IN
togral part Of it. He demanded that
relief be fairly administered, and
that discrimination in WpA uobs be
stopped. He praised the candidates.
Of John w. Bricker and Robert a.
Taft and pledged the Republican
ticket the support Of the race.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
REPUBLICANS
lContinued from page ] }

Continued from page
payments will be made regularly and
promptly when due.
On the subject Of the labor, the
platform promises spreading of
work among more workers. It states
The Republican Party advocates the
spreading Of work among more per
sons in public construction by the
state of Ohio and its political sub
divisions, and to accomplish that
purpose, advocates an eight hour day
and forty hour week on pubic
work, and such amendments to the
prevailing rate wage laws as wall
make il applicable to all subcon'raets'
The party leaders, indicated py
their acceptance of the plank con-
corning the rights of Negroes, that
they are emharking upon new pro-
gram in their appeal for the support
OF colored voters.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
nAy-I0HNsoN NUPTIALs


The many friends Of Miss Emma
Dav and Mr.. Ralph Johnson VIII pe
pleasantly surprised to learn Of their
marriage, Thursday September 10;
which was solemnized at the home
of Rev. E. w. Gray a cousin Of the
bridegroom. Only immsuiate mem
bers Of their families were present
at the ceremony which was conduct
ed by Rev. Gray. The attendants
being Mrs. Katherine Wormaek q
sister Of the bride, and Mr. =. COT
ter a life long friend Of Mr.. Johnson.
Miss Day former. resident Of BED
ford, Virginia, is well known IN
washington, d. C. and Columbus
Ohio. Mr.. Johnson formerly Of
IN, Ohio, has a great number or
acouaintances and friends there
having been a member Of Zion Bap-
tist Church, an officer Of Waldorf
Lodge No. rs, /. B. P. O. F., and the
first president of the Spur Social
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will be
at home to their many friends in
Cincinnati shortly, where they in
tend to reside.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
DAYTON LOCALS

The Swank-Ettes will present 2
Ringo Barnyard Dance on Friday
September 80, at 16 Sweetman y
Come one, come all, in answer 60 the
swank-Ette Call.
Mr.. Alfred Clark, former Day1ol''-
ian. has returned to Dayton ior az
indefinite stay. Mr.. Clark has been
living in Louisville, KY, for the pase
two Years, where he has been az
tand;ns Louisville Municipal College.
4 " "
Miss Odessa Bailey. Of 115 $. VIII
Hams St., is now at her home cen
valescing from injuries received =
an. accident several weeks ago.
Among the Labor Day weekend
..;a,+ors yuere Mrs. Mabel Rhim 81
indianapolis, Ind, and Mrs. LOUISE
steele Of Cleveland, Ohio, who Weie
tbe Guests Of their sisters, MIS-. iaa
Fields and Mrs. Cornella Lacy.
M, and Mrs. George Ellis, q
,ya,,astaaa Ave. had as their week
and ouests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7.
rawlings. Sunday afternoon bfoueh'
visitors Is see the guests Mt
and Mrs. Rawlings visit Dayton eseis
,aar while on their vacation ~i'sa
;nch,des a trip to Frankfort a'''
owensboro, Ky, where they oh'e
served as teachers.
Visiting Nj, and Mrs Danlei eah
49, s;ster md husband, Mr.. anu
m NV Frbank Brock Of Chicago, II.
u i Y
Additional students leaving fof
college to be added 70 the hst pup
,ished two weeks ago are the folioW
no claudius lies West Virginia
state College, Alexander Green -
tisha Lacy, Elizabeth Holloway ana
1yitIiam Revere Wilberforce Uni
.,e,~iay Arthur Jonesfisk Uni-
ysrsity. and Stanley Eafley Ono
State University.
Miss Estelle Grayson has returned
Is ST. Augustine College to resume
her duties as Asst. Librarian
Mrs sue Brown wishes to thank
lie many friends for their lSlndneas
during her recent illness
The Unique Study Club met after
IL summer vacation wednesday
eeptember Ia, at the home OF the
n.esideut Mrs. Lillian Rodgers of
Wast Fifth Street MRS. Flora
steward presented very interesting
paper on the Negro in music. Tie
nom meeting viii be held October
26 ii the home Of Mrs. Hill shaddeh
st b2 Homestead Ave.
Mtx. 4. j. smith, formerly Of Day
ton who has been residing in New
York Citv with her daughter, Miss
Marian Smith, has returned home
and Is now located at 226 Mercer
street Mrs. Smith is the vile of
Rev r. j. smith, former pastor q
zion Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rein A. Talbot @
234 sprague st. had as their mouse
gnests last week their four cousins
Mr. and MRS. Frank Reynolds and
Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis al Of
pittsburgh. Pa, who were honored
bv the presence Of Mr. and Mrs.
oryille France. Mrs. India Evans
and Mrs Bessie Pullen at q dinner
served Sunday evening, where az
enjoyed very pleasant evening,
Mr.. REYNOLDS has charge Of the mail
service in the Carnegie building due
to 36 consecutive years Of service.
Mr.. Lewis is prominent IN the man
department IN the post office. Inc
cousins left for Pittsburgh THURSDAY
,f+acnoan
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
/ tabernacle Baptist

Rev. Homer Nutter Of Lexington,
KY. will be the guest Of Tabernacle
Sunday morning and evening He and
family are visiting Rev. ]. Welby
Broaddus, pastor Of Tabernacle.
Everyone come and hear Rev. Horn
er Nutter. III Es - q
Evening star., 1938-11-24
GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT

HAROLD A. BROOKS Chairman.
THORNTON w. OWEN. Vice Chairman.
BERNARD F. KELLY, Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
TENTH REPORT OF COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPA|GNERS


| Quote. Pledges Pledged Quota
CHEVY CHASE DVISONSponsor Episcopal Home Chdren
Chairman Mrs. Copeland r. Jones'
Team 261-Captain, K.
Newcomer; captain, Mrs.
Archie L, salb -------- s214s5o los $2,nsoo 1850
Team 262-Captain, Mrs Julian l. Rich
ards Co-captan Mrs. Con-
L. wirh- so5Oo 1870
Team 263-Captain Mrs James v.
Bennett; Mrs.
| 48900 38 12780
Totals s36s400 1850
Totals Area 2 s2se7o5o 122e s2755o5e 1o21o
Evening star., 1938-04-03
The Weeks Features
Notes on the Programs
OF Next Six Days.

ton; the Inventors Congress is re-
ported, Fred Allen plays host to a
tester of bulletproof vests, champion
ship A. A. U. bouts are described,
Edgar A. Guests program shifts to
Columbia, the composer of "Bei Mir
Bist du Schon" joins the Andrews
Sisters.
THURSDAY-Secretary of State Hull
speaks in connection with Pan
American Day, Judy Garland is the
guest of the Good News of 1888 show,
Pianist Rudolph CAM contributes to
the Music Hall program, Ethel Barry
more offers scene from "Whiteoaks'
as feature of the Rudy Vallee Hour.
FR1DAY-Orchestra Leader Jimmy
Dorsey and Vocalist Joan Edwards
are the guests of Paul Whiteman,
Victor McLaglen, Brian Donlevy and
Louise Hovick present a preview of
Battle of Broadway in Hollywood
Hotel; Singin' Sam is the guest of the
Song Shop, Dr. Walter Damrosch ap-
pears as soloist on the Music Appre-
citation Hour.
SATURDAY - Shostakovich's new
Fifth Symphony receives its
American premiere when performed by
the N. B. c. Symphony Orchestra, the
Bowie Handicap is broadcast, Love
for Love-" by Congreve, is the Great
Play offering; Lauritz Melchior, tenor
OF the Metropolitan Opera Co., is the
guest of Hit Parade; radios part in
the Titanic rescue efforts Is drama
tized.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

MoNDAY-The administration of
Tennessee Valley Authority and
his views on the need Of an investiga-
ton of that agency will be discussed
by Representative May of Kentucky
during the National Radio Forum, ar
ranged by The Star and broadcast
over q coast-to-coa network of Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations, with
WMAL carrying the program locally
at 1890.
Pianist Josef Hofmann is soloist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Dale
Carnegie and Benny Goodman are the
guests of Eddie Cantor, Barbara STAN
wyck and Melvyn Douglas are CO.
starred in the Radio Theater presenta-
ton of Dark Victory" Kate Smith is
heard as commentator and Those
We Love becomes a Monday feature.
TUESDAY-William S. Paley makes
the annual report of the Columbia
Broadcasting System. the story of
great rivers is the theme of a new
series, Charles Ruggles, stage and
screen comedian, is the guest of AL
Jolson: Vocalist Jane Froman joins
AL Pearce, Dale Carnegie tells how
to handle children, Edward G. Robin
son dramatizes the case of Judge
Crater, the 25th anniversary of the
atom theory, as announced by Prof.
Niels Bohr of Denemark, will be COM
memorated.
WEDNESDhY-The life Of Hepzi-
beth Merritt, who opened up the
Minnesota iron lands, is the subject of
the. Cayalcade Of America dramatiza-
Evening star., 1938-04-03
The broadcasts Of big Town" orig

the broadcasts Of big Town" orig
mate.
Soon after the series started, an
other sign adorned the door which
read. claire Trevor-Everybody We'll
come" and which was taken literally
by other members of the cast. the
dressing room becoming a rendezvous
for players, musicians. newsmen and
relatives. Subsequently placards went
up bearing these inscriptions. Carl
ton KaDell-the Gangs All Here"
Paula Winslowe-the Latchstring Is
Out" and Phil Ohman-Jam Ses-
sion"
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Time Ample.
For Chain
Try>Outs
But No Novelties
Planned Yet,
1t Seems.
BY G.. E. Butferfad,
Associated Press Radio Editor.
ANYadIY

NEW YORK.
Y Asst summer the networks had
a row over radio dramatlzation
Of Shakespeare to liven up lis
49, tening as the seasonal program
open spaces spread over the schedule.
This year, with prospects giving indi-
cation that the spring total gaps
between sponsors will be greater in
certain instances, the networks are TO
have many opportunities for talent
and idea development. But, outside
OF the possibility that politics would
be around toward the summers end
and the falls beginning to take UP
some of the slack, little thought has
been given by the program builders
to what they intend to offer.
While vacationing will take Jack
Benny. Fred Allen, Burns and Allen,
Bing Crosby and some more from the
kllocycles, though their programs will
continue with substitute entertainers.
others of radios big shots" expect to
stay on without much interruption.
In this latter category are included
Kate Smith, Rudy Vallee, Phil Baker
and Maj. Bowes.
II something on the order Of the
Shakespeare differences or other
development doesn't materialize to
stir up things. the networks probably
VIII depend upon their policy of pass
ing along the available entertainment.
and tho 1iGa
hand. In recent years only an occa-
sional something new" in stars or
programs has been brought to the
fore. the networks relying for the
most part on what they have devel-
oped in the past to carry them through
the slow months, the months when
sponsors are not so thick.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Artist to PLAY.

TTURBI'S protege, William Penny
Hacker, will give a piano recital at
the King Smith Playhouse through
courtesy of Cont i-Berenguer Concert
Management on Wednesday evening
April 6, at $50.
Hacker, brilliant. young concert
artist at the age of 19, has appeared
as soloist with symphony orchestras
in Mexico and Cuba and has recently
returned from a very successful tour
in Holland.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Thanks for Elman.
DAVID ELMAN of Hobby Lo1

nAVID ELMAN of Hobby Lobby
recently received two post cards,
one from Hobby, Tex. and the other
from Lobby, KY. They were from a
Mr.. F. E. Richardson. whose hobby
is collecting postmarks of unusual
towns. After he had appeared on
Hobby Lobby" Mr.. Richardson dis
covered these two towns. and wrote
to the post office for their postmarks
in order to show his appreciation to
Elman.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
While They Last.
Joe PENNER'S classic WANNA buy

duck?' Of few seasons ago
was echoed at the comedians broad
cast on recent Sunday. While about
900 persons awaited the opening of the
theater doors an ambitious young
salesman marched back and forth
leading eight yellow duCklings in har-
ness. Cried he: Wanna buy a duck?
A real souvenir of Joe Penner's broad
cast!' He sold seven, and playhouse
ushers were obliged to ask the own
er-patrons to check them outside te-
fore the broadcast,