davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Student Finds
Practical Side
OF Reporting
(Story on Page ALL

Practical experience is the best
teacher for young men who would
learn the newspaper business, Edward
]. Duffy, George Washington Univer-
sity journalism professor, told his
class.
Thinking there might be something
in what Mr.. Duffy said, Roy Ehstin
20, Of 2l23 l street NV, member of
the class. last night sauntered into the
police headquarters pressroom to get
some practical experience.
The teletype machine was rattling
off message: Edward j. Duffy, 2424
Foxhall road NV, reports a gold
watch missing from the above ad-
dress
Mr.. Duffy said the watch was given
him by fellow workers on the Asso-
ciated Press when he left the news
service.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
CORRECTION

1t was enormously stated in head.
line in The Star of yesterday that the
president of the National Broadcast
ing Co. in speech before the United
States Chamber of Commerce advo-
Gated Federal licensing of radio broad
casting stations on a six-month basis
As shown in the text of the article
President Lenox R. Lohr proposed that
the licenses be granted for a three
year rather than six-month period.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
ALABAMA 'RUN-0FF'
IS Undetermined
Dixon's Margin Rests in Official
Canvass-Steagall Goes Into
Second Primary.
By III. Asso ciated Press.

oS VIZ lAsSS SCldteu HIeSS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May S.
Whether Frank Dixon, Birmingham
lawyer, has won nomination as Ala
bama's Governor, and, if not, who will
oppose him in a "run-off" campaign,
were questions resting today in official
county canvasses of Tuesdays Demo-
cratic primary vote.
Unofficial tabulations gave Mr.. Dixon
nearly the required majority of all
votes cast for the five men seeking to
succeed Gov. Bibb Graves.
In the contest for second position
and berth in the gubernatorial run
off Gf Mr.. Dixon failed to receive a
majority, Chauncey Sparks, State
Representative from Eufaula, sprinted
ahead of Bob Goode of Glastonbury,
Alabama commissioner of agriculture.
(The Washington Office of the
veteran Representative Henry B.
Steagall, chairman of the House
Banking and Currency Committee.
said here today messages received
from him indicated he lacked fewer
than 400 votes of clean majority
over his two opponents, and would
go into the run-off, although he
carried 8 of the 10 counties in his
district)
For all races where one candidate
did not receive majority Tuesday, a
second primary will be held June IA,
between the two highest in Tuesdays
voting. The Democratic nomination
is equivalent to election.
Unofficial totals from 2,092 Of the
States 1900 boxes were: Mr.. Dixon,
142,903; Mr.. Sparks, 61,147; Goode,
61,884; DR.. Hardy Riddle. Talladega,
1896; James H. Arnold, Birmingham
merchant, 1850.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
ALFRED L. WILLARD, 49,
DEAD AT CAL WIN RUN, VA

Alfred L. Millard. 49. lifelong resi-
dent Of Calvin Run. Va, died of a heart
attack yesterday at his home there. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Goldie
Millard; son, Clarence: eight sisters
four brothers and one grandson.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at the Andrew Chapel in
Calvin Run. The Farmers and Me-
chanics' Council, No. 70, j. o. U. A. M,
Of which Mr.. Millard was a member
will assist with the services.
Mr.. Millard was associated with a
brother in the milling business until
last year.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

October His chief duties will be to
aid Americans in Geneva to watch and
understand the operations of the
League and its various component
parts. The committe has eight men,
bers and its headquarters are in the
International Club at Geneva.
Mr.. Bartlett was in Geneva in 1888
as a researchist for the International
Labor Office. He graduated from the
University Of Wyoming, took post
graduate work at the University of
Chicago, worked in Detroit, then in
Geneva and came to Washington in
the early days Of the New Deal as .
junior executive Of the National Re-
covery Administration. Since the de-
mise Of N. r. A. he has been asso-
ciated with Representative Scott.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
House Quits Early;
Ball Game Possibly
Has No Connection

OF course, there may be no con-
nection between the following
two events, but:
At l:40 pm. yesterday the
House of Representatives ad-
journed, hours ahead of time.
At 3:l5 pm. Bob Feller, fire.
baller, and the rest of the Cleve-
land Indians went into action
against the Nationals.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
FRUIT PRODUCT co.
PERSONNEL TO MOVE
Staff to Go From Washington to
Winchester to Bring About
Greater Efficiency.

The National Fruit Product Co., Inc,
with Offices in the woodward Building,
will move its entire Office personnel
to Winchester, Va, where the staff
will be under the direction of Frank
Armstrong, jr., production manager
Of the Winchester plant, it was learned
today The transfer is expected to be
completed by June Is.
The change is being made to effect
greater efficiency in operation and to
coordinate operation of the company's
plants, officials said. Frank Arm
strong. ST., president Of the company,
will be the only executive to maintain
an office in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
WILL ADDRESS JEWS

Leo w. Schwartz to Discuss
Homeland Movement.
Leo w. Schwarz, author and lee
turer, will speak to workers in the CAM
paign for relief funds in behalf Of the
United Jewish Appeal at luncheon
tomorrow at the Jewish Community
Center. Mr.. Schwarz will talk on the
progress Of the Jewish homeland move
ment in Palestine.
More than $4,000 has been raised for
the overseas relief fund, it was an
nounced yesterday by Louis E. Spieg-
Ter at luncheon at the center Funds
raised in the relief campaign, which
opened Monday night, will be used to
provide relief measures for destitute
Jews in Central and Eastern Europe.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Berlin aris pas strengthened by
agreement upon mutual support
for each others moues to acquire
more powertul position in the in
ternationdl scene.
BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, May 5.-Thundering guns
and churning propellers broke the
calm of the Naples coast today as
Italy's Navy went into a magnificent
demonstration of its prowess in honor
Of Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
A bright sun shone on the famous
Neapolitan shoreline. Smoking We
suvius in the background framed the
blue sea, crowded with 200 fighting
ships over which hovered squadrons
of seaplanes.
In the center Of the fleet that
moved out of the gulf, each warship
attended by satellite craft, was the
22,000-ton battleship Cavour, carrying
Hitler. Premier Mussolini, King Wit
torio Emanuele and their staffs.
Suddenly submarines broke the sur
face on all sides Of the fleet in mock
attack and the warships thundered
salvos at the enemy" craft.
In another maneuver attacking
torpedo boats shrouded themselves
in smoke screens, darted from them
to attack and fled to cover to escape
counter-attack.
In the maneuvers was the navy
vessel San Marco, radio controlled
ship which has no crew. Her move
ments were directed from a nearby
torpedo boat.
The vast naval panorama was the
first of four great spectacles intended
to show Hitler Italy's capacity for
war during the week he is a royal
guest.
Other Spectacles Planned.
The other three spectacles planned
in honor of 1talys Nazi visitor were a
gigantic military parade later in the
week in Rome, sham battle at Santa
Marinella showing troops in action
and great aeria. demonstration over
Furbara.
Despite these demonstrations. how
ever, the question Of how close Italy
and Germany might come to a mill
tary alliance was not clarified by
spokesmen of either side.
Both denied such a pact would be
concluded, although the general staffs
Of both countries have co-operated
closely for many months.
The business end of Hitler's visit
thus far had touched only on colonies
in conversations between the two
leaders, it was said, with Hitler doing
most Of the talking as he explained
his desire for restoration of war-lost
possessions.
The overshadoWing political ques-
ton. however, was whether Hitler
would discuss Czechoslovakia with
Mussolini, and seek his agreement to
the union Of Sudetan Germans in
that country with Germany.
May Restate Amity for Japan.
Taken for granted was the assurp-
ton that at conclusion Of their con-
versations they would reiterate their
friendship for Japan and their oppo-
sition to Communism. though this
opposition did not hinder Mussolini
from giving his approval recently to
the Montreaux convention. which,
among other things, gives Soviet
Russias shipping access to the Medi-
terranean through the Dardanelles.
Awaiting Hitler at Mercellina Sta
ton was King Vittorio Emanuele,
who came to Naples on train that
left Rome after De Feuhrer's. Mus
solini also came down early and was
on the deck of the Cavour to greet the
German Chancellor as he stepped
aboard.
Mussolinis train arrived early in
the morning. Anxious that every
thing be shipshape, he had inspected
Naples and the harbor before going to
bed at dawn.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Committee of the
Carnegie Endow-
ment for Interna-
tional Peace. The
committee oper-
ates as an auton-
omous member of
the League of
National Associa-
tions in Geneva,
Switzerland.
T he appoint
ment Is for the
summer months,
Mr.. Bartlett leav-
ing June Is and
returning to the
United States in
Evening star., 1938-05-05
WEATHER REPORT

District OF
gentle to moderate shifting becoming westerly tonight
Maryand-ShoWers tonight followed ar
the portion tonight slightly cool
tomorrow e'' NN-
tonight tomorrow por-
tion tonight the interior tonorrV - ' NO'
West
tonight N~0"e+'
Evening star., 1938-05-05
CONGRESS IN BRIEF

Roads-House debates $476,000, 900
road appropriation bill.
Securities-House committee de-
bates bill to regulate over-the-counter
sales.
Rails-Senate committee considers
financial aid for railroads.
Senate-Considers minor bills.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Not expected to meet.
Post ONCE Subcommittee conducts
hearing on star route carrier bill,
10:30 am.
Commerce Committee holds execu-
tive session, 1890 am.
Lobby Committee resumes hearings,
10 am.
House:
Continues debate on roads bill.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee begins hearings on train
dispatches bill. 10 an
Evening star., 1938-05-05

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 5.-Gov. E
w. Marland, Democrat, said yesterday
he would make no effort to extend q
welcome today to iormer President
Herbert Hoover, scheduled to speak
before State Republican meeting.
Il didn't like Hoover as Secretary
of Commerce. I didn't like him as
President and I don't like his poll
tics" Gov. Marland said.
Hoover is coming to represent a
political party in which am not in
terested."
The Governor said he expected to
spend today in his Capitol Office.
NEW YORK, May 5 (P.-Former
President Herbert Hoover's talk on
The Dangerous Road Of Democracy,
at the Grassrooters' convention OF
the Oklahoma State Republican or
ganization tonight at pm, Eastern
standard time) will be broadcast over
the WABC-C B. S. network.
KANSAS CITY. May S (P).-Her.
bert Hoover attributed Frances eco
nomic plight to her adoption of New
Deal policies in an interview here to-
day
The former President stopped over
briefly while en- route to Republican
grass roots" meeting in Oklahoma
City.
OF Senator Claude Peppers victory
in Florida primaries Tuesday, Mr.
Hoover said: Il don't know how the
Democrats could be satisfied with the
election in Florida, when the New Dea!
lost IS per cent Of its party vote"
Evening star., 1938-05-05
BARTLETT APPOINTED
OPPOSITION IN GENEVA
Secretary to Representative Scott
Is Named to Carnegie Peace
Committee.

Nathan Bartlett, 1908 @ street NV,
secretary to Representative Scott.
Democrat. Of California today was
named a member of the American
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Washington Cathedral were
Of
1mapee M
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record Tor Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, "a. at 3:45 pm. yesterday
Year ago. So.
Lowest. go at am. today. Yea,
ago. SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81, on April 2S.
Lowest, IL. on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
from noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 95 per cent. at 3:55 am. today
Lowest, Al per cent, at 4 pm. yesterday
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Il DUCE PARADES
NAVY FOR HITLER
Guns Roar on Naples Coast
in Display of Might
for Der Fuehrer.
BACKGROUND

BAChGROUNU-
Retchstuehrer Hitler arriued in
Rome Tuesday to start Ueek's pisit
Uith Premier MusSolini, returning
ldtter's trip to Berlin last Septem-
Der, 1phen, it is believed, the Rome
Berlin dris pas strengthened by
agreement upon mutual support
for each others moueS to acquire
more powertul position in the in
ternationdl scene.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-03
Clerks Union Officially
Launched al LeWisiOWn

Delegation of Great Falls
Labor Leaders and Labor
Commissioner O'Byrne Par
ticipate in Successful open
House" Labor Meet Saturday
Night.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-03
OPEN FORUM
(Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page -
in the persons of President Graham
of the Montana Federation, B. l.
Steinmetz and Lawrence Nelson OF
Great Falls, who were in attendance,
and rendered valuable assistance.
Credit for rounding up those present
goes to the local Cooks and Walters
Union, as does the carrying out the
details of the meeting and the fur
nishing of the entertainment and
excellent lunch served later in the
evening. The Lewistown Typo
graphical Union at its last regular
meeting passed a resolution endors-
ing the movement of organization
work being carried out here. There
will be another meeting of the
clerks during this week, and we
understand on Saturday evening,
February 26, there will be another
general meeting at Carpenters hall
here, at which time a large delega-
ton of Great Falls workers will be
present.
ROBT. MACKIE, Member Lewis
town Typographical Union.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-03
Printers
Endorse Clerks Union

Believing that unionization OF all
working people is very much to be
desired, and wishing to give encour-
agement to the organization work
now being done in this community,
Lewistown Typographical Union No.
$50, at its regular meeting on Sun
day afternoon, unanimously adopted
the following resolution:
Resolution
It having been brought to our
attention that through the efforts Of
organized labor in Lewistown, and
by a desire on the part Of certain
groups of workers yet unorganized
to set up labor unions covering those
unorganized workers, all of which
we find to be in accord with the
need and desire of these morgan
lied groups to become a part Of the
organized labor movement for their
protection and the betterment OF
their economic position, and in &C
cordance with their rights as en-
bodied in the laws of the United
States;
Therefore, be it resolved that
Lewistown Typographical Union No.
$50, does 60 on record as indorsing
this organization work in the city
Of Lewistown and that we give our
support to this movement in order
that these unorganized workers may
become a part of the organized labor
movement of the nation, a move
ment always having for its idea.
the betterment of conditions of labor
among the workers, the upholdin&
of the principles of the American
form of government, and for the
advancement of equitable human
relationships between all classes anc
creeds;
Be it further resolved that a copy
of the above resolution be and i
thereby made a part of the records
of this union, and that copies of thu
same be forwarded to other uniol
bodies of the city, to the officers o
the newly formed groups, and t.
the press.
-ILEWISTOWN TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION NO. $50,
, E. Frank Cooper,
: Don L. Strain,
: Robt. w. Mackie,
= Resolution Committee.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-03
Cascade Challenges
Silver Bow Unions

The Cascade unions have chal-
Ienged the Silver Bow unions to
a contest in the coming election
for the state legislature as to
which one will have the best dele
CATION representing the interests
of labor. At the previous session
Cascade County had one repre-
sentative out of six who batted
100 per cent for farm-labOr Iegis-
IatiOn which gives that county an
average of 16 1-3 per cent, while
Silver Bow County had two whose
averages we're 100 per cent and
two whose averages rated about
81 per cent out of a total of ten
which would give Silver Bow
County a grand average of 40 per
cent.
The Silver Bow unions accept
the challenge and it is hoped at
the coming session that both dele
cations will bat 100 per cent.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-03

TTAVE YOU ever stopped to realize
= what an important part haDit
nlavs in the selection and use OF
some of our every day foods and
beverages? If we become accus-
toned. for example, to serving to-
mato Juice or orange Juice at break
fast it is seldom that we find q place
for It in any Of the other meals OF
the day, or in any other form.
Crane Juice falls in this group.
EVERYONE is familiar with the
healthfui and delicious qualities OF
this bottled fruit juice, yet Its use
I'm the average American home Is
usually confined to serving as an
appetizer. as a thirst quencher dur
nc the summer months, or as a
healthful, energizing drink for con-
~yalescents, children and adults.
Since the season for ripe grapes
"a. comparatively short, it Is inter
esting to learn Of new and delicious
nses for grape Juice, so that we may
enjoy the flavor Of fresh grapes the
wear round. 1t will undoubtedly be
news to many housewives to learI
that grape Juice has a definite place
in many types Of puddings, custards
sauces, sherbets and frozen desserts
Grape Juice in addition to it
taste appeal also has q very dehnlt
Y appeal, because Of its ricI
natural purple color. This is tru
NOT only when 1t is served just a
a beverage, but also when it is use
in some Of the appetizing dishe
mentioned above.
The next time you order a bottl
Montana labor news., 1938-03-03

vour fayorite brand Of grape
mice. lust remember that 1t will win
eouaI acclaim from your family II
YOU also use 1t in any Of the grape
Juice recipes listed below.
Grape Juice Chiffon Dessert
/ tablespoon gelatin
u cup cold water
tablespoons lemon juice
u cup sugar
3 eggs
u teaspoon salt
y cup grape juice
X cup whipping cream
Beat egg yolks slightly and add lemon
fpicn SMEAR and salt. Cook In double
hoiIer Etirring constantly until mixture
thickens. Remove from fire, and ada the
gelatin that has been soaked In the 4
cup of cold water. Stir until diss0Iveu'
Add the grape juice and cool; WHsn
fine mixture starts to %stifen, fold in the
etiHv beaten egg whites. Pour into
creased molds or pile In parfait glasses
| Chili again and serve, topped with whlp-
ned cream and maraschino cherries
Serves six to eight.
The following recipe will make a
most delicious appetizer to put the
palate in the proper state Of re-
ceptiveness for any meal.
spieed Pineapple and Grape Juice
1 pint unsweetened pineapple juice
1 pint grape juice
IL teaspoons whole cloves
3 nutmegs t.s
2 sticks cinnamon, each about : mches
long
"a Of an orange rind
Break the nutmeg into pieces with
, hammer and cut the white inner SKIN
from the orange rind. Combine ingre
dients and cook slowly for 10 minutes
3 strain and serve cold. Serves six.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-03

A sailors life is a merry one.
The crew of the shipwrecked Pres.
Hoover risked their lives taking pas
sengers ashore in a rough sea, the
ships doctor passed out the booze
to passengers only-and the crew
got the headlines as being drunk
and disorderlyl
Montana labor news., 1938-03-03

Policy nowadays is for democratic
nations to offer the Fascists some
thing in hopes they won't take every
thing.
That being the case, we suggest
giving Japan Victor McLaglen and
Mr.. Hearst's San Simeon ranch in
return for promise to lay off Greta
Carlo and Mae West.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-03

Ld4SC "a 0AS
Labor Leaders and Labor
Commissioner O'Byrne Par
ticipate in Successful open
House" Labor Meet Saturday
Night.
LEWISTOWN.-The need and adj
vantages of organization for both
employers and employees, was en-
phasized in talks by State Labor
Commissioner Ed O'Byrne of Hell
ena, and visiting Great Falls labor
leaders at the big open-house meet
ing put on by members of the Lewis
town Trades and Labor Council at
Carpenters hall Saturday night.
The event was marked by the
official launching of the Lewistown
Clerks Union with Delete Martin
as president and Willis Whittier as
secretary, and about 40 taken in as
charter members.
Other events of the evening in
cluded the launching of plans for
the organization of both a truck
drivers and mechanics union here
and making of formal application
for charter for both organizations
to be set up under the American
Federation of Labor.
A grand banquet and dance fol.
lowed the business session, which
was attended by nearly 200 unior
members from Great Falls and thi'
city.
Among the prominent visiting
labor leaders were President Bruce
Steinmetz of the Cascade Trades anC
Labor Assembly, Secretary Home
Whitmore, Treasurer w. P. Dooley
E. R. Kennison, business agent 70.
the Great Falls Clerks Union; Hen
ry LaFebre, business agent for tn
Great Falls Truck Drivers Union
Mrs. Britt Bentley, secretary Of tn
Great Falls Laundry Workers I'm
ion, and nearly a score of othe
labor union representatives from tn
Electric City.
Vic O'Dell acted as POSTMASTER 0
master of ceremonies during the eve
ming, being ably assisted in this pos
by Postmaster Francis Crowley
while Mr.. Steinmetz performed tn
duties of official introducer of tn
visiting Great Falls delegation.-Re
printed from Lewistown Democrat
Montana labor news., 1938-03-03

Gary Cooper earned a salary half
as big as Sloan's, but at least he has
a pleasant face to look at.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-03

BY all means get yourself a set of
heroes. Then make your heroes go
to work for you.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-03

USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-09
CALIFORNIA;
Cotton Basis
Controversy

Greenwood, Miss, Sept. 9-(AP)-
A clash between California long
staple cotton and that from the Mis-
sissippi delta has stirred mill opera
tors and cotton shippers alike, but
they are sharply divided over what
should be done about it.
The spinning mills of the Carolinas
and Tennessee, which use vast guam
titles of long staple, charge that Cali
fornia cotton has been substituted for
delta cotton in shipments to Their
mills. They say such substitutions cost
them thousands of dollars last year.
They are disposed to blame few I'M
scrupulous cotton shippers, and have
promised to lay evidence of future
before the Federal Trade
Commission.
Reputable shippers of the delta say
that though there probably has been
such substitutions in the past, they
were made by shippers outside the
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-09
Hoover Sees
New Deal AS
Confusing"

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 9.-(AP)-Ame-
RIGA may find the New Deal more
bedlamic than LIBERAL" Herbert 1oov-
er declared in an interview today.
Enroute east by train to deliver
three speeches, the former President
said: Mr.. Roosevelt has proposed
that the New Deal be converted into
major political party. He states
that it is to be liberal. I propose to
explore this idea in series OF
speeches.
I'VE may find this new party more
bedlamic than liberal. We will find
that, like all other political parties, It
has some good detectives. Fortunate
" for the American people, they do
not have to take this new party on
trust. After six years of experience
with il We can soberly apply the test
given us by the greatest teacher OF
mankind:
Il shall not omit the other part of
fruits. Do men gather grapes from
thorns, or figs from thistles?'
Il shall mot omit the other part OF
that lesson, which mentions false pro-
phets in Sleeps clothing"
Hoover said he does not plan to
speak in behalf of any particular
candidate