davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Woman ENJOY of Scottish
Fair Hits War Talk In Press
Miss Marie Kane Brings
Word of Constructive
\ Deeds abroad.

"You Americans have the wrong
impression of Great Britain now,
really you do. Babies wearing gas
masks, air demonstrations. construc-
ton Of bomb-proof structures-you
think we are doing nothing but pre-
pare for war. I think it is the fault
Of the somewhat frenzied note in your
newspapers"
Miss Marie Kane, the speaker, who
has the heather in her voice, is "an-
bassador" to the United States from
the Empire Exposition at Glasgow,
Scotland. She stopped on her 10000
mile air tour of the country yesterday
long enough to give a private lecture
on comparative British and American
institutions.
"The really significant thing that
Is happening over there now is our
exposition" she said. do you sup
pose that the quarter Of the earth that
composes the empire could unite in
such an exposition If they were not
confident of peace? I live in Dundee,
which is the first place the Germans
would come II they new toward Brit
ain, and we've never had an air raid
defense test.
your press stresses the possibility
Of war much more than ours. do
believe it Is because yours prints
everything that people want to read,
while ours considers itself the guard
ian Of public opinion. Don't you think
our calm way is best, with humans
such irrational creatures?"
Miss Kane first came to the United
States as an art student In New York.
II was struck by the fact that all
Americans know about us Is that we
will not let go Of our money. I men,
toned this to friends at home, and
before knew it the Scottish Develop
ment Council, which sponsors the
Scottish Worlds Fair, sent me over
here to talk in a. cities in 50 States
and Canada.
II am going to attend both your
New York and San Francisco fairs
next year. But our fairs have q dir.
ferent motive than yours. Ours are
run without intention Of making
profts-and II they come unasked
they are given for public use. Our
last empire exposition endowed an art
gallery"
Miss Kane intended to leave for
Atlanta this morning. One Of the
cities she will visit Is "Pittsburuh." n
she calls the Pennsylvania city In the
fashion Of Edinburgh. It is her tunc-
ton to attract visitors to the Scottish
exhibition, ending October 20, and
to awaken good will between the
countries.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
The Political Mill
Able Legislators, Not Political Yes-Men, Chosen
for Monopoly Problem Study.

ing the country and the Congress, and
men who are not likely to be stam-
peded.
Senator OMahoney. discussing the
task Of the committee. said to me:
"As I see this investigation. It affords
. very splendid opportunity for the
development Of an understanding BY
both business and the Government ~
to the sphere each should occupy.
Furthermore, from this investigation
there should develop = working basis
in this country which will mean great
prosperity. There are two kinds Of
control. One Is political; the other Is
social. The flrst is distinctly bad.
Social control. on the other hand. Is
necessary. It means the establish-
ment Of orderly procedure. Business
has suffered from . lack Of stabtliza-
ton"
Wide Field Necessary.
The resolution creating the new
committee gives it Q wide field Of
Investigation. But the field must be
wide, II the Information necessary to
frame . program Is to be obtained.
The congressional members Of the
committee distinctly do not intend
that the investigation shall be used
to soak" business On the other
hand, they are convinced that mo-
nopohstic tendencies In this country
must be checked and something must
be done to prevent still greater con-
centration Of wealth.
The growth Of big business In this
country has been followed by the
growth Of big Government. Mem
bers Of the committee, however, ex-
press themselves q opposed to making
Government bigger, through this IN
veshgation and subsequent legisla-
ton. at the expense of American In
stitutions, which include private en-
terprise, the profit system and the
Democratic form Of government.
There are several questions which
the committee will be called upon to
solve, II possible. One Is what may
be done to strengthen the antitrust
laws. Another is what shall be done
to preserve the advantages which have
grown out Of big concerns-of which
added efficiency Is one-while ut the
same time preventing the crushing
force OF monopoly to operate.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
SAFE DRIVING AID
OF PRESS PRAISED
Keneipp Credits Toll Reduction
to Newspaper Leadership
and Enforcement.

Praising newspaper leadership tn
the campaign for safe driving, and the
vigorous police enforcement Of traf-
fic laws, George e. Keneipp. manager
OF the Keystone Automobile Club,
speaking before the Junior Board Of
Commerce yesterday, declared that
chief responsibility for the reduction
IN trafnc fatalities this year was due
to aroused public and official con-
sciousness.
Citing the decline Of 10 per cent In
the number of automobile accidents
IN the first i've months Of this year,
Mr.. Keneipp said, "This record is
especially noteworthy. in view Of the
fact that there has been an increase
Of more than 3 per cent Of gasoline
consumption, and car registrations
have jumped from 1ee,253 on June
l, 1887, to 1865 on June l Of this
year."
Mr. Keneipp urged members Of the
junior board to Tight the diversion Of
gasoline tax revenues, and to stand
hrm for maintenance Of the District
highway fund"
Evening star., 1938-06-18


not they frightened
Their first premise
tual government known
1910. Their that the
return the Senate for another six will be about
sponsive to command ice
that the Democratic
1910 candidate who continue
tellectual lines laid down President
Therefore they believe obvious that
changed The elections
changed and is plain that going
records is the cheapest change it.
in it.
by tn NorthA Nevxp
Evening star., 1938-06-18
III De COMM ROUN TIE
MUNTlN WHEN Ne COMES

be douby embarrassing to the anti
a proof ability to
bring the Federal the breaks
the New cabinet ofncer
Sect who would a member the
not honeymooning.
And besides the Ickes letter. there other
mounted Senator Adams
Colorado State
eral James Farley has counced and will himself follow
policy Except moderately
Unlike Senator Walter George Of Georgia.
crime his
always poesd loyalty White
In fact at the writing betting
tempted
to risk the unequal battle against him.
The Illuminating
the questonn
his general staff
inde-
Evening star., 1938-06-18
NAZIS ISSUE RULES
FOR AUSTRIAN ARMY
Coordination With German
Machine Ordered for Military
by Goering.
By the Associated Press,

=
BERLIN. June ia decree for the
coordination of the former Austrian
army with that Of Germany and an
order calling the Austrian men born
in 1917 to report between next August
16 and September 10 for military
service were announced yesterday in
the official gazette.
The decree makes Field Marshal
Hermann Wilhelm Goering's national
defense laws Of May, 1885, operative
for the new Austrian province.
These ordered all male Germans be-
tween 18 and IS years to serve a year
in the army, made year of labor
service prerequisite to military service
and provided that Germans living
abroad must serve their terms In Ger.
many.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Headline Folk
and What
IheyDo
'Dubbers' in Disney
Picture Want
More Money.
BY LEMUEL F. PATTON.

ny AGmOEA Es kA0xONs
I'm THE end, everything came out
beautifully for Snow White and
Prince Charming. Thass's what
L We all thought, as they rode away
on their white horse. but there's Q
sequel. and it still awaits Joyous
fadeout.
Maybe the white horse needs more
oats or something. for Adriana Case
lotti and Harry Stockwell, the dub
bers" Of the above roles, want more
money for their work. Since records
are made from the sound track, they
are entitled to share. they insist, in
the proceeds. They are represented by
Edward Bagarozy, New York lawyer.
1t Is, OF course, news when q reporter
becomes o Prince Charming and
rides . prancing white horse, even In
the above illusory sense. Logging it
around the court and police beat for
the Kansas City Journal-Post was the
youthful trade Of Harry Stockwell.
His previous training in music quail
fed him as assistant music critic. In
terviewing famous musician, he sang
q few bars. The musician steered him
into . scholarship.
He was getting Q start IN New York
- radio and night club singer three
years ago when q moving picture scout
heard him and took him to Hollywood.
They signed him ct good salary and
put him away and forgot him for one
and one-half years. He emerged to
try for the Prince Charming role. He
u 20, married and the father of two
small sons.
Adrtana Caselotti, II years Old,
scored On . combination Of quick
thinking and natural qualifications.
Walt Disney telephoned her father at
his Los Angeles home, telling him he
wanted to ind . girl with . high.
sweet voice to talk for Snow White.
The youngster was listening On an
extensim phone. Mr.. Caselottt vas
protesting he could think Of no such
girl, when she piped into the phone,
Mel Mel Mel" When she re-
gponded to his invitation to drop IN
at the studio, Walt Dhney decided he
had found not only . voice but the
model for snow whts-a winsome
100 pounds. She was born IN Bridge
port, Conn. Her father = Guido
Caselott. voice coach 1t The Metro-
politan. Hsr mother, m opera singer.
appeared at the Royal Opera House in
Rome when Adriana was Z. The girl
has . moe. thoroughly trained colora-
tura soprano voice, and IL now making
headway Is . Singer. ,,.s.,,.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
The Capital Parade
Stake Is Up and Faggots Laid to Provide Senator
Adams With New Deal Martyrdom.

By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
m OF Seantor Alvs B. Adams
cratic herecs condemned 70 mayrdom in the primaries
usually tuumnates the polical\t.end
cynical Senator
Adams k to be included In the auto da
But the BENJAMIN IIard
his candidacy against Adams after happy
chat with the President On his country
President will the usual opportunity
preference. Senator Adams up
the fagots laid
As happens Senator Adams great pro-
tectons against martyom, which the n
less than letter from Secretary the Interior Harold
various occasions notably last winter when
nation
done
favors this when
the Senator. the Secretary reciprocaed
Evening star., 1938-06-18

ties and trade,
would b e CO m e
bigger II some
thing were not
done about 1t.
They did some
thing-the Sher-
man antitrust
law, passed In
1890 but the
trusts continued
to become bigger.
There Is no
use blinking the
fact that monop-
olistic control Of
in d u try and
wealth in this
Evening star., 1938-06-18
PRISON INDUSTRY TOPIC
Social Agencies Unit to Hear
DR.. Loren johnson.

DR.. Loren B. T. johnson win lead
. discussion Of the recommendation Of
the Prison Industries Reorganization
Administration at the final meeting
Of the season Of the Correction Com
mittee Of Council OF Social Agencies
ct the Young Women's Christian As
sociatiom, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. at 1880 pm. Tuesday.
Capt RhodA Milhken Of the Wom-
ems Bureau and Mrs. Pearl Klein ol
the voteless D. G. League Of Women
Voters win participate IN the discus
don.
Evening star., 1938-06-18


shall liar and the world will
Associated Press from the
gallery furnished BY Reuters reached Washington at
member regarding another
United States
attempt Then he refused to ampfy this den with statement
At the State Department nobody
Chamberlain meant unless Interpretation Of Hulls
speech at Nashville Tenn But Chamherlans
appear
sngng surprise the unsuspecting American public
And this kind Of activity the diplomats
kept In the dark would the backing public
this country But that since the
not believe that the time this country
initiative raped
repeatedly niatives)
This H. Of speculation But the although
the American printed the story in the early editions
much later the aftenoon-at
Reuters forth with corrected version In
retou declaration
other words Chamberlain
he had been misqoted statement which had
cusSon
given
lister Britain has tried
did not get with simply made the
his diplomatic scapegoats
Chamberlain amazing
this
who enter the the Spanish
the following number Of Portuguese
SPAIN These ships nothing but
registry. This done without much dfncuty
Thus these booesgers taking advantage Of the British
Evening star., 1938-06-18
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

T TALF century ago people in
- this country began actively
/ to do something about the
Il Il concentration Of wealth
through monopolies and trusts. !"
They realized that these big aggrega-
tions of capital controlling commodi-
Evening star., 1938-06-18

have said. Later. when he received
somewhat peeved queries from the
Government in Warrington, he de-
cided to retract, placing the onus Of
the mistake ON Britain's No. news
agency, Reuters.
This would not be anything
new In diplomacy. Venixelos, the
famous Greek statesman, used to
talk quite freely with Newspaper
men, giving them all kind Of inter-
esting news-in private. At the end
Evening star., 1938-06-18
This Changing World
Chamberlain's Correction on u. S. Disarmament
Move Seen Inspired by Washington.
BY CONSTANTINE BRowN.

deal speculation in diplomatic and
Thursday when Chamberlain
said that the United States going attempt
another disarmament and later changed h
said that he nothing about such Intention
although oncal confirmation
Chamberlain had said what
Evening star., 1938-06-18

OF what cOnStl-
tutes morality or
immortality in
government an d
they can be ap-
piled readily.
First, the Dem
ocratic majority
authorized tn e
expenditure of
$l2. 600, 900, 900,
" hich is tn e
highest amount
ever appropriated
in any one year in
time OF pea C e,
an d { his W "a S
Uoted pofur;tb-
Evening star., 1938-06-18

pendent Democrats. The use Of
relief as q weapon has been
rightly decried. It has also peen
strangely argued that the Presi-
dent has no right to give direction
to his party by supporting cne
element in it against the other.
But the interesting thing is
not whether the purge is morally
right, but whether it is wise. And
II you grant the premises Of the
Evening star., 1938-06-18

HE opinions OF the oers this page their oto
nsce:sary TIE Stars Such optnsons arg presented y
readers although such opinions be contradictory dmong
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
PARACHUTE EXHIBITION
ii Jumps to Be Made at College
Park Airport Tomorrow.

FarK AIRPORT T0mOrr0W.
Eleven jumps, "all different" will
be made in parachute exhibition in
College Park. Md, tomorrow from 2
to s pm. One girl, Miss Helen Frigo
Of the Treasury Department, viii par
ticipate.
Kent Scrihner, Ray Morders and
Don Wilson plan to demonstrate q
new type parachute. Il can b opened
and shut during . descent thsy aaid.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

Il have . high regard for his
capacity and ability In dealing with
many matters Of extreme i'm
portance to the West and to his
own State" wrote the Secretary.
He puts into his work unfailing
energy, intelligence and statesman
ship. His grasp Of and interest in
Western affairs such as reclama-
ton, national parks, the Indians,
grazing, mapping. land classiflca-
ton and other activities calls for
the highest commendation."
Evening star., 1938-06-18
FORUM TOMORROW
Bishop Wright to Discuss Bilbo
Repatriation Proposal.

The Negro repatriation proposal Of
Senator Bilbo of Mississippi will be
discussed by Bishop r. r. Wright, IT,,
Of South Africa at the forum Of the
United States Government employees
at Garnet Patterson High School audi
torium, Tenth and U streets NV, at
3 pm. tomorrow.
Senator Bilbo. the q. G. e. recalled,
proposed appointment Of . repatria-
ton commission Of three, one to be
colored, to supervise transportation Of
members Of the colored race to the
Republic Of Liberia or any territory
acquired for the purpose.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
HEADS CHEST COUNCIL
Rev. L. J. Hhahan Of Catholic
Charities Elected

The Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, d.
rector OF Catholic Charities, was elect
ed president Of the Community Chest
Executives Council yesterday. Father
Shehan succeeds Leonard w. De Cast.
Miss Lydia Burklin. head resident
Of Friendship House. was elected sec
retary. and Miss Dorothy Davidson,
director Of the Girl Scouts. was named
treasurer. -
Evening star., 1938-06-18

Germany has been making serious efforts
while
become serious goods in suffered
serious slump Last than
the British Isles
The government did not raise the import
merely informed the prospective
obtained Germany
that the English have refrained
but have also ceased those
had better market competition
Evening star., 1938-06-18

70 carry On q femunerecve Du61.
ness. The Germans and the Italians
are aware Of this and have ordered
their airplanes to sink these tramps
mercilessly. Reichfuehrer Hitler
and Premier Mussolini know that
the British government. realizing
the situation, will not take . chance
at . conflict with the dictators
because some Greek or Portuguese
owner Of q decrepit steamer wants
to make money out Of the Spanish
tragedy.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
18th Congress
Is Brandeda as
Immoral
Principles Sacrificed for
Political Graft, Is
View.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

H"H most Immoral majority"
in the history Of the Con-
gress of the United States!
L Would that be the proper
designation for the ruling group Of the
seventy-f1fth Congress Just closed?
Such characterization might seem
harsh at first glance, but there are tests
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Gamers Selections CapabIe.

Garhers Seaecd0nS Cap0bIe.
There may be those who will con-
tend that the Vice President let the
White House down in making his &C.
lections for the committee-that he
picked out-and-out opponents Of some
OF Fthe Presidents policies. But
whether he did or not, the Vice Presi-
dent selected men capable Of making
real study Of the problem confront
Evening star., 1938-08-16

Beautifully conceived in an at
tractive design these STERLING
SILVER Ladies' are tasteful enough
to 60 with your other silver. May
be used for gravy or sauce.
The Pslois Royal First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-16

A really handy lamp designed to
look like pilot wheel. Can be hung
on wall with shade UP or down.
Also for desk or table. Complete
with nautical shade.
The Poiais Royal Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-16

Four-Hour Spar Varnish. clear and
waterproof. For floors, wood
work, furniture. boats, etc. Also
choice of regular $l.49 House Paint.
Flat Paint, Deck Enamel, Varnish
Stain and Gloss Paint.
The Palais Royal Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-16

Covered with MAPLE or FLORAL
WASHABLE paper. these cabinets
are truly outstanding. With 1 shoe
drawers, / hosiery drawer and
lingerie drawer.
The Paiais RoysI First Floor
Evening star., 1938-08-16

4 tea cups; 4 saucers, I breakfast
or luncheon plates and soup
plates all for 81. Charming serv-
ices on tinted body. Only a lin
ited number.
The Patais Royal Fifth Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1888

no need to elaborate upon this
suggestion, at this time.
Can this suggestion be effect
lively carried out? The answer Is
yes.
The legislature now in session,
has or is about to pass an act,
which would make possible this
very thing: again il is not ncces-
Sary. here to 90 into details.
Prompt action is necessary. DO
we want to build our city and
county? De we want TO continue
to progress? Are we losing ou
cou'agc-that courage possessed
by our people rs shown by prog
rcSs made and portrayed just rr
Gently, in the Tooth anniversary
held here? Fol!ics are not to be-
considered - only those things
which are sound at the core and
are conducive to progressive de
yclopment should at any time bee
seriously considered. The above
suggestion is sound and is there
fore worthy, Of serious considcra.
ton. II the. suggestion is looked
upon with favor, more detailed
plans can be supplied.
FRED W. EWBANK.
August II, 1898. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
>EA Service stan Correspondent

WJAsH1NGToN.-Men who bite bite
w dogs are less unusual than
Wall Streeters who praise Ne"
Dealers.
Hence perhaps the most e.
traordinary document in WASH
ington is the farewell note from
John w. Hanes to Jerome Frank
Hanes. Wall Street big shot, was
amounted to SEC over New
Dealer protests and recently pro-
NOTED to assistant secretary OF
the Treasury. Frank. corporation
lawyer who has brain-trusted ana
litigated for the New Deal from
its beginning, is the SEC COM
missioner who wrote "Save Aner-
lea First" Subtitle: "How 10
Make Our Democracy Work~,
outstanding New Dealer opus.
"Dear Jerry" wrote Hanes.
"Not the least of my sorrows
at leaving SEC is the thought that
l shall not see you. daily while
at my desk in the Treasury.
"Never have l been associated
with anyone whose MINI and per-
sonality / found so stimulating.
Your judicial and fair-minded APP
proach to our many problems has
completely won my admiration"
Frank, framing that one for his
office wall, replied in kind. Wrote
he: q" My admiration for your
integrity, intelligence, and god
sense has steadily grown. You are
to me a constant reminder that
America need not despair of the
ability and willingness of certain
of its business leaders to help this
country by the use oficonStructive
imagination to find lasting pros
perity for its millions of citizens"
Payoff: Commissioner Frank,
whose mind HaneS found so slim
ulating and who often is called
Washington's most brilliant" re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
THE LIVING EXAMPLE

Here is the case of Il young
Christian woman who teaches Il
first grade class Of little Russian
Jews in New York's lower East
Side.
Her pupils had been taught
that a Christian - or "KrlSht'
- is a vile creature to be shun-
ned. Yet so lovely is the character
of this teacher that she wins the
devotion and the admiration of
her pupils and causes them by her
beautiful life to admit among
themselves that "A krisht maybe
amt so bad"
The trouble with many persons
is that you cannot poSsibl tell by
their behavior what their religion
is, or whether they have amy re-
ligion.
Truly, we ourselves are the on
~ cpistleS most persons will read ;
the story we tell by our lives is
the only religion many persons
will ever know. That is why a
person parading in the livery Of
heaven while doing the work of
the devil, is the most valuable
agent the devil has. And Il weak
mortal within the church is en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-13
Editor, The Timcs-NcWs:

Editor, The Timcs-NcWs:
May | ask for space, to max" q
suggestion, that is prompted by Il
news item i'll yesterdays august
100 paper and also one carried
some time since; the latter being
the item pertaining to land, ac-
CURED by the county commissions
crs from Mrs. W. A. Smith IN or
near Laurel Park; yesterdays
item being that which sets forth,
as a fact. that the horse show. has
4OJ entries. This seems highly
flattcring to our horse show.
The suggestion that comes to
mind, is just this, why not use the
property above mentioned for the
purpose Of permanent horse
show grounds, coupled with this
county fair grounds-thc two
could be happily combined? This
could be made profitable. indI-
rectly. to the county by reason Of
the people attracted by the horse
show; and the stimulus. pcrma-
ncnt annual county far would
give. In time profit would be Gi-
rcctly received from the invest
mcnt. if properly dcyeiopcd-tEat
is, that due consideration hc given
to laying out the grounds. for
beauty and cfficicrcy-aua max
ing for pcrmancy. by constructing