davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-15

gently, tell the facts political life ' wy
This seems quite important in Capt Edens remarks
about sacrifice Why should denocraes to
make heaVy acrinces? 1t is the
lives and property from alien
stnct OF under of
- '~'~---
American democracy the ballroom Of the
been closely
prospetyquick returns big profits
Ihee Is no guarantee that this
as government Of for and by the people
IN the lS2Os and that comparatively
Sweden have developed higher
mass OF their people than
democratic why the Bons should make
sacrifices
to spread prosperity " ~
In other words unless democracy
general welfare the collective security individual oppo
ny OF the average why should he be asked
TO make sacrifices in Its behalf?
The New Deal democracy begins with
internal reform rather than with denunciaion
which dislike outlet
Tor our energies rather than
command sacrifice and service this
employ all Let England
return to the ideals the French the
cpe OF equal rights ALL special privileges
system Let improve the
oes Let us take OF old people
factories abundant production
sound use of Let actively
abroad
the English miner will
fare better both in body and SOUL than do Musson
cpined totalitarians.
If We can make democracy work it not only
itself but dissolve opposing systems
harsh sacrifices in insecurity
to preserve the forms of democracy.
Why talk to them in
France and England that wefed
Evening star., 1938-12-15


Deal advisers. He says, first of all,
that recovery cannot come by none
tary tricks, such as further devalua-
.Non of the dollar, or by imitation of
currency. What does he recommend?
Strange as it may seem, he sug-
gested in rather amplified forms the
very thing that Gov. Eccles has been
hammering away at for several
months-increased production and a
better balance between labor and
management.
Treatment To Be Simplified.
Mr.. Davis puts it in phrases more
direct than have come from the
Federal Reserve Board heretofore.
One extract, for instance, is typical
= He says:
IF industry and labor will look
to full production for increased
earnings, then we can produce and
enjoy a constantly expanding ma
tional income. incidentally, that is
what agriculture always has done,
and If the rest of the economy will
learn to practice it, the treatment
necessary for agriculture will be
greatly simplified.
THE job ahead of us is to bring
about such rate of production that
all OF our effective man power may
md employment. We are not going
to do it unless and until the en-
ployerS of labor look to increased
production rather than to higher
until organized labor learns that
increased production is the only safe
path to higher wages.
lime and again we have seen it
happen that manufacturers and
other non-agricultural producers
snoVe prices up at the first quicken
ing of demand.
Saw Them Kill Off Goose.
we have seen organized labor
initiate them by striving for the
highest attainable hourly wage for
minimum of production. We have
seen these practices kill off the
goose which, alive, would have laid
golden eggs. We saw them choke
Oh the expected and all-important
s1se In building in 1886 and 1887.
What incentive, what economic
handspring, is necessary to keep in
dustry running at capacity on things
people need and want? And what
Will turn labor's eye away from the
hourly wage to higher annual in
come earned through steady employ
ment and the production of more
wealth to share?
Il do not pretend to be able to
give you the answers. I do say
that every policy of Government,
and OF business, and of labor, ought
to be tested by its contribution to
that principle. We have the men,
we have the resources, we have the
money and we have the human
needs untitled to justify a rate of
production and a total national in
come far beyond anything we ever
have dreamed of. If we don't learn
how to achieve this under our own
power then we are going to be
trying to do it in other, and strange
and less pleasant ways.
New Atmosphere.
: There is no magic way to achieve
these desired ends, neither through
monetary action nor legislative de-
vice, nor by negative inaction. Ad-
tustments will be called for that
may be unWelcome and uncom-
Portable"
The confession that magic devices
Will not bring recovery has been
Evening star., 1938-12-15

lucky might be another. They do
not believe that Harry Hopkins
could get to first base. even with the
backing of President Roosevelt him
self: that he would even get q hand
full Of delegates from New York at
the next national convention. The
Hopkins talk, they suggest, is merely
q trial balloon sent up by the New
Deal inner circle.
While many of the Democrats do
not believe that President Roose-
Evening star., 1938-12-15

dent Roosevelt's
attitude toward
the new Con-
gress, and par
ticularly toward
those more con-
servative Demo-
Gratis who have
opposed some of
his proposals in
the past. They
do not fool them
selves over q sit
uation W hic h
may develop.
The President
can deal with
Evening star., 1938-12-15
The Capital Parade
Schism Seen Growing in 6. O. P. Ranks;
Hoover Spokesman for FundomentoIism

division Republicans rapidly becoming
the division months
Herbert Hoover has redoubed his activities the evangelist
Republican fundamenasm His recent
fervo his preaching dissent
his views real intra party struggle has begun.
urging local candidates blast the Deal his
Hoover and Thomas Dewey New York. example positive
rather sharp,
Now Hoover has election
practical which he addresses of the Republican
politicians
that Dewey failure to heed him cost Republicans New York
He depicts the voting
fundamenaGSm, using Michigan
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Practically
Evidenced
In Speech
Davis Says Monetary
Tricks VIII Not
Bring Recovery
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

This period in government might
well be called the end of the epoch
OF white rabbits" and the beginning
Of the era of brass tacks." ,.,.
Most OF the speeches emanating
from official sources reveal certain
practically which has not been
Evening star., 1938-12-15

guard Of those
W h ose first
filings" for labor
are now the law
Of the land. He
rode into Con-
greSs on Presi-
dent Wilson's
landslide of 1912.
He served for 8
years as chair
man Of the con-
gressional labor
bloc. He accom-
plished many
things that pres
ent-day think
Evening star., 1938-12-15

manifest before.
Thus it is that
the address Of
Chester c. Davis,
member of the
Federal Reserve
Board, delivered
before the Amer
lean Farm Bu-
reau Federation,
deserves especial
attention.
Mr.. Mr.. Davis
speaks on behalf
Of the adminis-
tration and is
one of the inner
circle of Mauu
Evening star., 1938-12-15

important illustrations. He devel-
ops his old theme, that the Re-
publicans must oppose the New
Deal ION principle" and he
pleads for unyielding opposition
as the certain road to still more
splendid victories at the polls.
X X X X
The difference between
Hoover's fundamentalism and
the doctrines of those who may
be described as Republican mod
Evening star., 1938-12-15

opinions OF the rtters this page ocn
nsscessary TIE Stars Such opinions presented n
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-12-15
We, the People *
Observer Says Brtons Seem to Select
: Wrong Sponsors When Visiting U. S.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Capt Anthony speech Association
Manufacturers sounded like pep beleaguered
gst Of what Engand former foreign secretary had that
democracy dictatorship
Tended only by heavy sacrifices.
strange inensitvy to possess
Evening star., 1938-12-15
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Democratic leaders interested in
preserving harmony in the party and
IN Democratic victory in 1910 are
showing a bit of anxiety over Presi-
Evening star., 1938-12-15

he also desires to reduce govern
mental benefits to the poor, for
relief costs could not be cut to
anywhere near his estimate with
out materially lowering relief
standards. About $3.50 annually
would be the largest practicable
average payment. And that, for
family cases and even indiv-
viduals, is very small sum
indeed.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
AnAmericun
You Should
Know
Keuting Wages Strong
Fight for Organized
Rail Labor
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

Labor aims were high, accom-
plishments shy half q century ago.
Edward Heating was in the van
Evening star., 1938-12-15

the Duke Of Windsor planned to
visit this country, he proposed
to do SO under the auspices Of q
man deeply disliked by organized
labor. Capt. Eden's first Ameri-
can incarnation is as guest of
the manufacturer association,
which to some represents the bed
rock OF conservative resistance to
popular sovereignty in this coun-
try. Somebody ought to draw
these BritisherS aside and very
Evening star., 1938-12-15

demands
sincerity That he deeply moral determined fight
he thinks best conceded by his bre
justification Republican
lists that the honorable
political harakri.
the Ami Newpap
Evening star., 1938-12-15

UI SdCIIIICe, IL Be1leTHIIy WednS
sacrifice of labor standards and
security in the name of national
defense. If Capt. Eden wants to
save democracy, let him return
to England and help lead the
fight there for a standard Of
national well-being which will
raise the people of rich and
powerful England to the level
of the Danes or Swedes. AS for
Evening star., 1938-12-15
(Copyright, 1889

ems with little intelligence and will let
be eniced
democracy" abroad.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

35e to 45e Cotton Prints
-"Fieldcrest" cotton
prints In beautiful ar
ray Of colors and de- WI
OF five different veaves-some sanfor1zed
shrunk. 36 in. wide.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Federal Bar Association
Mayf1oWer Hotel. pm.
Dinner meeting, National Pres,
Club Post. No. 20. American Legion
Press Club. $50 pm.
Dinner, Craftsmen Club. Iafavette
Hotel. $50 pm.
Dinner Washington Chapter Amer
lean Institute of Banking. Willard
Hotel. 6:45 pm.
Dinner. League of Lsymen's Re-
treats. Mayaower Hotel. 7 pm.
Dinner. Civitan Club. Mavhower
Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, Alumni Committee. Co.
hlmbia Chapter. No 1868, l4l4 I street
NV, 730 pm.
Meeting, sponsored by the American
Federation of Government EMPLOYEES.
Government Auditorium, 7:3o pm.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Raleigh Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Meeting, District Bar Association.
Nayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Meeting. National Capital Display
Club. Mayflower Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting and supper. Alpha Zeta
Beta Sorority, Wardman Park Hotel
s pm
Meeting. Gold Star Mothers, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting, Monday Evening Club
Y. w. c. A.. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. 8 pm.
Meeting, Anthropological Society.
National Museum, pm
Buffet. Phi Alpha Fraternity, La
5ayette Hotel. 8:3O pm.
Lecture, Institute of Criminal Sci
ence. Wardman Park Hotel. $50 pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge League
Wardman Park Hotel. $50 pm.
Dance, Indiana State Society, Ward
man Park Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, George Washington Inter-
Fraternity Pledge Council, Raleigh
Hotel, 9 pm
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, LAFAYETTE
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayf1ower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Electrical Institute, Carl
son Hotel, 1890 pm
Dinner, National Association of Cost
Accountants, Hamilton Hotel, $50
pm.
Dinner dance, Sons of American
Revolution, Mayf1ower Hotel, 7pm.
Meeting, City Firef1ghters, Hamilton
Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel. 8 pm.
Gard party and bingo. benefit Medi-
cal Mission, Monastery Hall, Four
teenth and Quincy streets NE, pm.
Bridge. Washington Bridge League.
ehoreham Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Federation of Federal En-
ploye Unions, ITO Fourteenth street
NV, 8 pm.
Dance, Federation of Government
Employees, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Dance, Massachusetts State Society,
,Wardman Park Hotel $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
DISTRICT PAY ROLL
SLASH REQUESTED
Lincoln Park Citizens AsSo.
citation Delays Vote
. on Resolution.

A formal resolution petitioning for
District officials and employees was
presented to the Lincoln Park Citj-
sens' Association last night.
The resolution asking for a 33h
per cent cut, was sponsored by Howard
Smith, who offered his plan as one
method of making District outgo
Arneet District income" Members voted
to refer it to committee, which action
was expected to eliminate an associa-
tion vote II the District budget is
adopted in the meantime.
Pay Held Excessive"
"The failure of District revenue to
meet expenses is due in large part to
excessive compensation paid to officials
and employees" Mr. Smith said THE
rate OF compensation is much higher
than for which adequate services could
= be secured on the open market, and
we have a lot Of useless jobholders on
the pay roll"
When asked If he meant to include
the Commissioners in his resolution,
Mr.. Smith declared that he certainly
did"
Gallinger Solution Suggested.
In report of the Public Welfare
Committee, members heard arguments
IN favor Of their request made several
months ago that Columbia Hospital
be used as an auxiliary of Gallinger
Hospital rather than building a new
wing at Gallinger. Mrs. Harriet G.
Moose, committee chairman. declared
that at times there were as manv as
100 beds vacant at Columbia, most
OF them in the children's ward, while
SIalllnger at all times is overcrowded
Speaking on the same subject, Alfred
ID Calvert. association president, de-
elared that it was poor business to
build an addition to Gallinger, like
putting out money for something YOU
already have" Part of the children's
ward at Columbia could be made
available for adults simply by building
partition and another entrance at
cost of 5000 or s4O0. he said.
The association passed a resolution
asking that large trucks and CONNER
cial vehicles not be allowed to park
on residential streets except while
'tnaking deliveries.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
STAMP BILL PASSED
Permits Reproductions Of q. 8.
Designs by Press and in Albums,

In concession to millions Of stamp
collectors the House yesterday passed
. bill authorizing reproduction of
United States stamp designs in al
buns. catalogues and the press.
The bill already has passed the SEN
ate. 1t was suggested by President
Roosevelt, drafted by Post ONCE De-
partment and Treasury Department
lawyers and pushed through Congress
by Senators Hayden of Arizona and
DUFFY Of Wisconsin and Representa-
live Mead of New York.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
TRAILER GIRL
By Vera Br0zVn

But the eyes of that picture seemed to shine out at him from
the dizzy ribbon of the road ahead He sick with disgust
His family! Their damned money! He didn't need any of
theirs He had than he wanted Lynn interested
in money. She loved him. He knew that.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

AS he came upstairs he could see
a streak of light under her door.
He tapped gently. Mrs. Austin,
worn and tired, opened the door
to her son.
MY boy!"
"Mother!" AS though he were q
Evening star., 1938-05-08

. special appeal to the two-week vaca-
ZIONIST, the all-rail trips embracing IL
days and the rail-and-water itinerary
Is days. In both choices, there is al
lowed . five-day stopover for the
visitor to sightsee Mexico City and its
environs. Four planned tours and ac-
commodations with meals and bath at
q f1rst-class hotel are included In the
rate.
Participating in the combination Of
transportation available are the Bal.
timore & Ohio Railroad, the New York
Central System, the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the Missouri Pacific Lines,
the National Railways of Mexico and
the Mexican Railway and the New
York g. Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
ITALIAN TOURIST
INFORMATION OFFICE

iIsw York: Pulazzo D1tolia. s2s Fifth Avenue
Chicago: sas North Michigan Avenue
Sdn Froncisco: eo4 Montgomery Street
Evening star., 1938-05-08

human soul being weighed in an an
gels scale. At the opposite end Of
the scale sly. robust little devil rests
his foot to cheat the soul Of its heaven
ly weight.
Americans spent nearly $500, ,O00, 900
visiting foreign countries in 1896. OF
the $497 100000 outlay. 1928. s.000. 900
went overseas and about half the total
went to Canada and Mexico.
II. approaching Gibraltar. you think
OF the American dollar Sign-$-for
some reason you cannot fathom, per-
haps you have in the dim past heard
OF the myth that placed the pillars
of Hercules there. If you still are at
a loss-the sign was derived from the
Phoenecian coin on which was stamped
the pillars, with twisting scroll Now
does 1t click?
Evening star., 1938-05-08
by JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.

CCRIBBLINGS: The 17O-mile
overseas highway from Miami
to Key West is covered in five
hours by buses, which leave
Miami at 7 and 9 am. and and S
pm. -Four return trips are made
daily. Picturesque Key West, called
Cayo Hueso by the early Spaniards,
is 675 miles south of Cairo. Egypt.
Germany reports that more than
100000 Americans, or IL per cent of
all foreign visitors, visited in the Reich
in 1887.
The famous rhododrendron festival
at Asheville will be held this year from
June IS to 18.
One reason why special tours to
Mexico City will continue this summer
is the climate Of the mile-and- half
high capital. Temperature records
submitted for Mexico City claim
mean of 81 in July and August. New
York's mean, by comparison, is 73.
The Mexican capitals maximum sum-
mer temperature. in the middle of
the afternoon, is less than 80 degrees
70. to be exact.
The two-wheel, horse-drawn Ca
leches, driven by voluble French coach
men, still thrive in quaint Quebec.
and tourists grab them as a char
acteristically delightful way to see the
three-century-plus town.
Artistic pilgrims sometimes depart
from the beaten track of travel to
visit the little village Of Gruchy, on
the so-called Lands End of Normandy.
and see the birthplace of the great
rural artist. Jean Francois Millet. The
house in which was born the painter
OF The Angelus' and The Man
With the Hoe" still stands and is
marked with an appropriate inscrip-
ton.
MEMBERSHIP in the oldest club on
the American continent-the
Order Of the Good Time"-is open to
Americans visiting Nova Scotia this
summer. The club traces its history
back to 1907, or l3 years before the
Pilgrims set foot on Plymouth Rock
Requirements for membership are a
lo-day visit in the province after reg
lstration at the government informa-
tion bureau.
Opening dates for the national
parks: Grand Canyon, North Rim; :;
Grand Teton, Bruce, June /. Mesa
Verde, Waterton Lakes, June is. Vel
lowstone, June TO- Crater Lake, when
ever roads are passable Open all year
are Grand Canyons South Rim, Carls-
bad Caverns, Hawaii National Parks
Hot Springs National Park. Zion,
Lassen Volcanic, Yosemite, Gen.
Grant. Sequoia, Rocky Mountain, Gla-
cier, Mount Rainier and Boulder Dam
recreational area.
Switzerland. like Poland, sells sea-
sonal tickets for unlimited travel on
transportation routes, and, by pur-
chasing them before entering the
country, the traveller enjoys a 80 per
cent reduction The tickets entitle the
visitor to all the jumping about he can
do in eight-day and 15-day periods.
For regular single trips of less than
300 kilometers l87 miles, visitors
staying in the country six days or
more are granted a 80 per cent reduc-
ton; for trips over more than 300
kilometers-round trip or circular
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Spectacular Trial.

JASPER NATIONAL PARK, Al
berta, May 7.-One Of the most spe-
tacular saddle trips on the continent
will be opened in Jasper this year. This
route, known as the Skyline Trail and
designed as q new way back from
Maligne Lake to Jasper, runs for more
than miles along the topmost Of q
mountain at an elevation Of $500 feet.
The trail is more than l 900 feet above
timber line and almost a full mile
above the Athabaska Valley on the
west and Tekarra Basin on the east.
Although the sides Of the mountain
Evening star., 1938-05-08
The Travellers Notebook
Scribblings about the Place of Pate de Foie Gras
in Meal, Swifzerland's Unlimited Train
Tickets and Ouebec's Caleches.

tours from frontier to frontier-a IS
per cent reduction. Stop-over priv
ileges are available at any station.
Switzerland. incidentally, is one Of tho
few European countries where no re-
strictions exist regarding the impoyta-
ton or expectation of currency.
II ALL travel from Chicago to Dem
yer, Americas famous mile-high
city, used to consume ~ hours and
IS minutes Of precious vacation time.
Now the trip Is being made In stream
line trains in l6 hours nat. Leaving
Chicago at $50 pm, the traveller
arrives the next morning at $50. d.
One doesn't, or at least shouldn't,
60 to the Sistine Chapel at Rome to
see the Sistine Madonna, for it Is At
Dresden. The Mons Meg. famous can
non, is not at Mon, Belgium, either;
it's In Edinburgh Castle.
American golfers may play at more
than 100 clubs adjacent to some so
communities in the Province Of QUE
bee, including the famous Mount Royal
Club, at Montreal. Roughly, a third
OF the courses are available to visitors
on green's fee basis; others require
letters of introduction. either from
home clubs, the hotel in the province
at which they stay. or from local men,
bers. About 80 Of the courses, in
cluding expert skill-testers. are within
a few miles of Montreal; five are near
Quebec and seven hem in Hull.
Eighteen life-guarded bathing
beaches are offered visitors at Ocean
City. N. j. Three Of the principal
hotels Of the resort have opened for
the season. All will be open by the
end of May.
A LsACE, the pate de foie gras land
hasn't yet pacified the dispute
that broke out earlier this year on
what place this delicacy should be
given. in meal. Should 1t be served
Evening star., 1938-05-08

first. as contended by Curnonsky, the
Prince of Gastronomes," or be the
NTH dish. as Prosper Montague, mas
ter caterer. prefers? Says M. Cur
nonsky: 'Foie gras should be served
at the beginning Of the meal, when
the diner is still hungry. and can ap-
preciate its delicacy to the full" But
M. Montague disagrees. "Foie gras," ="
he declares. "is the summit of gas
tronomy. ating meal is like noun
tain climbing; you don't begin at the
top. The foie gras should always come
after the fowl; at big banquets. it
should be the fifth dish. The oysters
should be the first. then the con-
somme. the fish, the turkey. and at
its proper place. the foie. After that.
the salad. the cheese. and the des-
serts. This the traditional order,
and see no reason for changing it,"
While housewives and restaurant pro-
prietors battle it out, geese thai yield
the rich liver paste are being fed
electrically. Machine age methods
have been introduced to fatten the
birds, stufdng them whether they want
food or not. A power-operated noz-
zle feeds q steady stream Of corn to
the unlucky bird three times q day.
Given plenty Of water and denied ex-
ercise, the goose develops liver that
makes Alsatian foie gras famous
A band Of Ottawa Indians who had
trimmed of the rims Of their ears
were found by French explorers liv-
ing by Wisconsin lake-so today
there Is La Court Orielle in the
State.
New York boasts of 500 hotels. Mar
seille, France, has 1000.
r HODE ISLAND. Americas small
est State. is large when compared
with Monaco. Two thousand of the
tiny country. which tourists visit
largely for its Monte Carlo gambling,
would At in Rhode Islands area.
Hasty travellers in Europe miss
charming and amusing details. such as
the sculptured group in the tower Of
Glastonbury Tor, England, showing q
Evening star., 1938-05-08
More Movies in Germany.

BERLIN. May Germany has
the most motion picture theaters In
Europe. and Lichtenstein, San Ma
Iino and Andorra the least, says e.
Giese, manager Of the American Elk.
press Travel Service, who reports that
the entire continent has over $4,000
cinemas. OF these Germany mas over
5,240 and Great Britain more than
5000. Lichtenstein. Andorra and San
Marino. the smallest countries IN
Europe. boast only one apiece.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

slope sharply downward ON both sides
OF the trail. the terrain Is composed
by broken shale and provides firm
footing for the horses. During the
full length Of the Skyline Trail it Is
possible to see from so to 80 miles In
every direction.