davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24
Links CLIO. with Reds

JOSEPH RYAN, president Of the
- International Longshoremen's s
association, an A. F. of L. affiliate,
told the senate commerce commit
tee that the c. I. o. is tied up with
the Communist party of America,
and gave facts to support the
charge.
After hearing Ryan's testimony
the committee adopted Chairman
Copeland's resolution calling for an
appropriation of $4,000 for an in
vestigation by special senate COM
mittee of subversive influences in
the merchant marine.
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24

million men a n d
planned a spring Of
fensive that would
end the bloody civil
war. Military OBJ
servers believed his
main effort would
be directed toward
a drive to the Medi-
terranean C o a s t
from the south Ara
gon front above Te-
ruel. This would eff
fectually divide the
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24
Falernian Wine

Falernian wine was one Of the IA
vorite wines Of the Romans, so
called from the Falernian field, the
district in which 1t was grown in
Campania, Italy. It is described by
Horace as, in his time, surprising
all other wines then in repute.
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24

working on for some
time. 1t is designed
to be a long range
medium of work re-
lief for the jobless
and to stimulate
business.
The measure pro-
videS for the con-
struction, by the
federal government
of ten superhigh-
ways across the
c0I1pty.y fbrno r,1p
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24
Great Battle in China

nNE Of the greatest battles ever
~ fought was reported to be TAX
ing place in central China, where
the japanese invaders smashed a
Chinese army of $1,000 and forced
it to retreat across the Yellow river
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24
BulkIey's Toll Road Plan

w 1TH the approval of the Presi-
w dent, Senator Bulkley of Ohio
offered to the senate the great toll
highway plan that he has been
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24
Another Dictator State

p UMANIA is now added to the
IN European states under dicta-
torship. Octavian Goga's govern
ment was so anti-Semitic and pro-
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24
Franco Masses Huge Army

n ISPATCHES from Salamanca,
~ headquarters of the Spanish
rebels, said General Franco was
getting together an army of
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24
DEAR MISS DENE: I am eight
- cen and am in love with a boy

IDEAR MISS DENE: I am eight
- cen and am in love with a boy
of whom my parents do not approve
because of Ess nationality and re-
ligion. He is wealthy and gives me
a very good time. Should 1 break
off with him to please my parents? ?
/ now see him every day. I enjoy
reading your column every day.
ID. G.
ANSWER - No good running
around with the boy if you have to
do it on the sly. That kind Of ro-
nance never made for permanent
happiness. The sly date may give
you a romantic thrill but it doesn't
give you the faintest chance to
know and understand the boy you're
going with.
On the other hand it would be a
pity if you broke up a nice friend
ship simply because your hero hap
pened to be of different race and
creed from yourself.
Why not compromise with father
and mother? Ask them for a square
deal. Ask that you be allowed to
entertain the unwelcome guest in
your own home, under the parental
eye. Perhaps if your fond parents
had an opportunity to know your
beau ideal they might appreciate
some of his good points.
Dancing NJ: It's not a question of
ethics, my girl, just case of plain
bad manners.
Nobody has invented any laws
yet to cover the conduct of a young
lady who has been escorted to a
dance by a beau she doesn't care
hang about. The whole question
is just a matter Of personal opinion
and personally I think you be-
haved very badly.
II you use man as an entrance
ticket to a dance, you might accord
him the same courtesy you would
show to the keeper of the zoo when
he gives you the special privilege
of going inside the monkey house
for a few minutes. That's all ]
claim.
1t is simply good taste to show,
occasionally during an evening, that
you recognize the boy who brought
you to the dance, and who paid for
the taxi and who will probably have
to take you home. It is definitely
not unreasonable of the lad to de-
mand one dance with the fair lady
whom he mistakenly supposed want.
ed him to be her escort for the eve
ming.
If you persist in your rather casu-
al treatment Of SWANS, Dancing NJ,
you'll find that your popularity with
the stag-line will be Of no use to
you, since no practical minded man
will bear the expense of escortine
you to the dance where the stays
are at play.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24
Evaporation of Earth's Water

It is estimated that evaporation
raises some 1860 cubic miles of
water from the surface Of the earth
annually, which is again precipitat-
ed.
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24

Personal Burdens
Life's heaviest burdens are
those our own hands bind upon
our backs.-Grace Arundel.
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24
Do You Suffer From Nerves?

Rochester, Ainn.-ArS-
Charles Bradish, 4za-lst
Place, S. E, says:
Everything seemed 70
upset me and at times I
felt like screaming. I
would get headaches asse-
ciated with functional dis
turbances. I never cared
to eat and had become
DIR. Pierce's Fzvorits Pre-
q keen appetite, Eained
just fine in every way.
, druggist today.
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24
NeJrs ReUiesC Of Current EUenfs
NAVAL RACE PROBABLE

Japans Refusal TO Tell Plans Is Starting Gun Great
Battle in Central China. New Regime Set Up in Roumania
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24

Light Through Darkness
The eternal stars shine out as
soon as it is dark enough.-Car-
lyle.
The Ely miner., 1938-02-24
333!!a3'|z&a 34!;H4I914a
REMEDIES

SLUGGISH Lopez promotes bile secretion
LIVER Recommended for gan stones
YELLOW and catarrhal iaundice. Is4S
IAUNDICE Hennepin, Minneapolis. Mimi
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Wenner-Gren Powerful
Force in Progress
of Sweden.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

=
4 KEEL L. WENNER-GREN.
~ Swedish industrialist and
~ newspaper publisher, an
nounces he will put on the
market this year a $500 automobile
with rear-end engine. 1t Is under
stood it will be manufactured In the
United States, as well as in Sweden.
France and England. 1t is one Of sew
eral instances Of the last few weeks in
which entrepreneur capital is stirring
In the democratic countries. which still
have what 1t takes as contrasted with
the absolutist countries-credit and
raw materials.
Mr.. Wenner-Gren nursed his Sved-
1Sh Electrolux Co. through the depres-
sion years, paying and per cent
on capitalization of about SIT 900 600
and accumulating a tidy surplus every
year. In 1881, he and his wife, who was
Miss Marguerite Gauntier of Kansas
City, founded the Society for Scientific
Research. 1t has attracted the atten-
ton OF scientists and sociologists in
many countries on account Of its stim-
ulus to scientific and socially conceived
production and distribution. Mr.. Wen-
ner-Gren believes social progress may
be attained by scientific organization
and controls, rather than by legalism
OF doctrinal extremes in economic
processes
He was born in a remote Swedish
village in 1881, and became one of the
richest men in Sweden. He Is the
publisher OF the big daily newspaper,
Nya Dagligt, and is a powerful per-
sonal force in tooling little Sweden
along its famous middle way"
Evening star., 1938-05-13


Every revolution which has shaker
Europe since the war has had them
and their number has now been tire.
mendously accelerated by the annexa.
ton OF Austria by Germany.
As Thomas Mann, the great German
novelist. pointed out at dinner ir
New York the other night, it is a com.
plete error to think that the German
refugees are exclusively Jewish.
The new stream of political exiles
from former Austria includes mon.
archists of aristocratic background
former members Of Chancellor
Schuschnigg's Fatherland Front, Cath
olics. and of course Jews, numbers OF
whom are members Of the Catholic
Church. These new refugees represent
q peculiar legal problem, for many OF
them fled from Austria without pass
ports, and such as have passports have
them from a country that no longe,
exists. So far most governments have
recognized these Austrian passports
but when they expire their holders will
Can Protect Refugees.
The Nansen Committee can do fol-
these refugees what 1t has done in the
past for White Russians, Armenians
Greeks and Observation-Disclosures them
and with a League Of Nations passport,
protect them against the petty police
tyrannies under which wretched hu-
man beings have been and are being
harried from frontier to frontier, with
not even no mans land in which
they could find rest.
The Nansen Office has had repre-
sentatives in various countries, who
afford a kind of consular service tt
holders of Nansen passports, and
believe that every country in the %orld
except Russia, which never forgave the
NanSen Committee for assisting White
Russians, recognizes this passport as
valid.
It's fantastic comment on the in.
humanity of our times that for thou.
sands and thousands of people a piece
OF paper with stamp on it is the
difference between life and death, anc
that scores of people have blown theil
brains out because they could moi
get it.
But the scope of the Nansen Com.
mlttee is limited. 1t can only give
legal and political protection to actua
refugees. 1t can give no advice or helI
to prospective refugees-those who are
still in the country of their nativity but
who are going to be forced out in The
next weeks and months. It cannot dc
anything to help people to find a place
to 60, or to arrange ways through
which they will find work, or to estab.
lish means by which they will not be.
come financial burdens or in any othel
way to stabilize existences which ar,
utterly precarious.
Tremendous Task Ahead.
All these are tasks for the new in.
ternational organization now being
set up at the suggestion Of Presiden
Roosevelt. 1t was called into being a!
result Of the annexation Of Austria
Evening star., 1938-05-13
TREES ARE PLANTED
FOR HOSPITAL DAY
D. C. Institutions Show Visitors
Latest Developments in
Medical Practice.

The citys hospitals celebrated Ma
tional Hospital Day yesterday by show
ing hundreds of visitors the very latest
Developments in hospital technique.
Several institutions held teas during
the afternoon and two celebrated the
occasion by planting trees in memory
Of Matthew Foley, originator of the
idea of celebrating National Hospital
Day on the anniversary of the birth
of Florence Nightingale, famous war
nurse.
At Children's Hospital Mrs. Will
liam j. Flather, jr., president Of the
Board Of Lady Visitors, planted an oak
and Charles D. Dsayton, president Of
the institution. slske on the work Of
the Crimean War nurse, reviewing her
efforts in this country in helping to
establish hospital systems during the
Civil War.
The American Legion Auxiliary
sponsored planting at Mount Alto
Hospital and provided an entertain
ment program for the patients last
night.
Other hospitals participating in the
celebration included Emergency, Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat; Columbia,
Garfield Memorial, Georgetown Uni
versity, George Washington Univer-
sity, National Homeopathic, Provi-
dence and Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

no doubt Mogenthau
Morgentnau the
transfer from the Securities
tian be allowed to continue his
the New
And thus Hanes
Treasury official
fact it looks might any of the un
tunates who him
Han is charming remarkably clever
an actuy would
with atesnake either pocket standing of machine
battery.
tCopyright 1898 1nc)
Evening star., 1938-05-13

icy and what actually
Some of the State
this Downing
stick to the dastc lines public
retary Hull AT times that the
Department.
work Of international
here deep misunderstanding
those who
When avalanche
Department
SION dstrst
public opinion don't
Evening star., 1938-05-13


resign President
his usefulness The thing
happen % present Secretary of State.
trouble between the Chief
the rank and file.
of administration
suspicious everything the State Depart
men S
One people is that might pull the
mbdded
moulded followed
powerful the Senate
statement
his blessing the
the British foreign secretary
Ronald Lindsay
Kennedy urged the Presi-
British government by giving his
expression approval to the agreement
which the average newspaper
public has means OF checking
solid basis for the belief that these uors
Roosevelt his blessing to that treaty
which counthan Mr. Chamberlain used
about the strongest
argument policy Of recognition OF 1ays
England and the nations
gathered at Geneva.
a People in this country hope that the
this catastrophe Many believe
wish jeopad their lives and welfare for
something materially affect this country
antagonism Great Britain but the
commitments British that the British
a The FrenchBitih
military understanding: Is
between the land and air forces Of both countries
Baldwin stated the British
extended
well British will amagmaed with the
event Of another confagration, under command
All these things tend convince Mr. Average Citizen that policy
Evening star., 1938-05-13

dents nstence running
simply shows that Undersecretars
all there
Oddly enough, the first
secretary of the Treasury Republican stalwar
antne holdover the
the first days the 1888 banking collapse
the crisis And all the
Morgenthau, to leave it with
The posts first real victim
the
every quahcaon for the job He intelligent agreeable
acquainted with the highways finance
handle difficult economic problems
UnhappAy his most difficult
personal In those the President
self than he that
dents bedside between gups and the gay
SHOUTS and joyous cries of little Sie
rupng their grandfather by stung their
AcneSon lasted Just months
ftg OF the ways gold policies which he did
tonal When he summoned
executive order gold he Immediately
not ponate the order without
lhe President replied
asked to see it. The President said that the
by the Attorney General. '
I'm Mr. President" Acheson but there is no opinion
If was the end
demned criminal might -
er Acheson came Henry Morgenthau Jefferson
Holog nen Roswell Magi Neither Magi had
qae as nluch as Acheson but their
oohoee conservative Boston banker
ehcan unfortunately his political
soeS-on IN the New Deal that a
more ease and of Coolidge returned at last h Rston
t Parh
Evening star., 1938-05-13
NEWSPAPER GUILD UNIT
TO SPONSOR BARBECUE
Hay Ride and Barn Dance VIII
Feature Post Chapters
Event Sunday,

An old-fashioned barbecue, hay ride
and barn dance will be held at Rhine
hart's Farm, Langley, Va, Sunday eve
ming under auspices Of the Washington
Post Chapter, American Newspaper
Guild.
The hay trucks will leave the Dis
trict end OF Key Bridge, beginning at
5 pm. The barbecue will be served
at pm. with the barn dance and
fox hunt following. Musicians who
Will play for the dance will be brought
from the Virginia mountains.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Army Housing Approved.

Legislation authorizing a $685.
729,83l Army housing program won
approval yesterday of the Senate Mil
itary Committee.
The money is for facilities at mill
tary posts throughout the country, In
Alaska, at Panama and in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Mexico Sees
Oil Seizures
Condoned
U. S. Apathetic Policy
Jeopardizes Holdings
the World Over.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

= EVEN weeks ago the government
Of Mexico seized several Ameri-
can oil properties. their plants,
their cash in bank and all their
assets. International law recognizes
the right to confiscate, but not with
out fair payment. To date there has
Evening star., 1938-05-13
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOKUTHY THUMFSON.
THE Nansen Committee of the
League Of Nations, which was
to have expired at the end Of
Il this year, has been extended.
As we pointed out in this column in
January, this extension was urgently
necessary, for the problems which the
Nansen Committee was designed to
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Deen no payment
and there is not
likely to be any
payment because
Mexico has not
the funds to pay
for that which
has been forcibly
seized, uni e S S
perchance a prof.
ii 6 a t e adminis-
tration at Wash
lngton wishes TO
C o m p ound t h e
felony by Offering
m on ey out Of
the Treasury Of
the United States
Evening star., 1938-05-13
President Unable to Attend

President Roosevelt notified Senator
Iydlngs yesterday ne would be unable
to attend the 30th national Saenger-
fest at Baltimore, May %. The entire
Maryland congressional delegation in
vited the President to attend.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

meet have not
diminished, but
have eco m e
more extensive
and more acute.
This committee,
first under the
great Norwegian
e. plorer, and
then. after his
death, under an
other distinguish
ed Norwegian,
Judge Hanson,
h as concerned
itself with the
legal and political
Evening star., 1938-05-13

eHE opinions OF the rters this page their oDn
-, necessarily a The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars EFFORT to gue all sides OF questions of interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-05-13
TUMULTY TO SPEAK
Secretary to President Wilson ia
Address Notre Dame Club,

Attorney Joseph P. Tumulty, Sec
retary to the late President Woodrow
Wilson, will address the monthly meet
ing of the Notre Dame Club of Wash
ington on the subject of Men and
Government" at 8:15 pm. Monday in
the Raleigh Hotel.
Plans will be made at the meeting
for the annual summer dance Of the
club,
Evening star., 1938-05-13

70 vote Republican in 1886, Magill
was brought from Columbia to re-
form the tax system And now he,
too, is going, with a bad taste in
his mouth, and the tax system just
about as dreadful as it ever was.
X X X
1t was Secretary Morgenthau
who first conceived the scheme of
handing the black cat to John
Hanes. The Treasury roster has
lately been denuded of big names,
Evening star., 1938-05-13
The Capital Parade
Ghosts of Treasury Undersecretary Predecessors
Ready to Haunt Hanes in Unhappy Post.

JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER.
HANES gazeted Assistant
later Undeeceay the the the
through the shewd and genial Securities Exchange
tortured behind
Somehow other, the
the
the Bank England only be the cd coventry
Prof deserted
the dollar wished himself
Evening star., 1938-05-13

too close to that Of Downing Street
is likely to land us somewhere in
Europe-and this Is the last thing
the people Of this country desire.
\ X
The actual policies Of the
State Department are as clear as
crystal to the officials of the State
Department. but they are not clear
to the outsider. There are obvious
contradictions between what is said
by the trainers of our foreign pol
Evening star., 1938-05-13

which might place this country
before an accomplished situation
without the Nation being able to
oppose it, because it will be too late.
Rumors, like in the days pre-
ceding 1917, are floating around
about the possibility Of Mr.. Hull
resigning the secretaryship. These
rumors emanate from well in
formed quarters" and can be COM
pared with those which have pre-
naIoI JXy;J1;ox,o prvyoy,'S rQciO.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
This Changing World
Suspicious Against State Department Grow Out of
Confusion on Foreign Policies.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


| present
This inevitable Of the which
4 these days People this interested foreign
affairs
Evening star., 1938-05-13

moldering dust from his feet with
the remark:
I'm tired Of the job and I
don't like the way things are run
here"
But il economists have hard
time at the Treasury, Undersecre-
taries must be prepared to face a
regular administrative inferno.
Why it should be, no one knows,
unless it Is because of the Presi-
Evening star., 1938-08-18
STATEMENT SEEN
ON REICH OFFER
Germany's Interest in Trade
Arrangement Greeted
CooIIy by Officials.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
Issuance Of statement on trade
relations between the United States
and Germany was half expected from
the State Department today as ON
cial quarters greeted coolly Germany's
expression Of interest in efYecting a
bilateral trade arrangement with the
United States.
The suggestion was contained in .
speech by the German secretary Of
state in economics, Rudolf Brinkmann,
to the American Chamber Of Com
merce in Berlin. 1t was made not
many hours after Secretary Of State
Hull's strong speech Of Tuesday night
indicting the trend toward war fos-
tered by economic policies of dictato-
rial nations. Mr.. Hull did not men,
tion Germany by name, but the impli-
cation was plain.
At the State Department Mr.. Brink
mann's offer was said to be incom-
patible with the American idea that
trade is not bilateral fsolely between
two countries), but multilaterel
(among many countries)
Germany Knows Conditions.
Ofiicials said that = Germany knew
very well the conditions under which
the United States would be disposed
to remove her from our economic
blacklist" and give her the generalized
Dement'S Of the trade agreements con-
cluded with 18 nations and also nego-
tiate to a trade agreement with her.
Secretary Hull, they said, has re-
peatedly offered normal trade rela-
tions with Germany, on the same basis
as with other nations. This basis is
INSTRUMENTATION treatment. He
will not consent to the German system
of barter and double currency-the
internal mark and the "aski' mark
used for foreign trade.
Could Well Pay Debt.
These officials also said they could
not agree to the idea that Germany
Evening star., 1938-08-18
FOUR ARE NAMED
TO u. S. AIR BOARD
0rville Wright and Lindbergh Are
Among Group to Act
as Advisers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt appointed four
new members Of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics yesterday.
Four are present members: Chair
man Joseph Sweetman Ames. president
of Johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more; DR.. Orville Wright, Dayton.
Ohio; Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. and
Edward Pearson Warner, West Holly
wood, Calf.
The others named were Vannevar
Bush, dean of engineering of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge, Mass. and president-elect
of the Carnegie Institution of WASH
ington; Jerome c. Hunsaker, head of
the department of aeronautics at M.
I. T.; Clinton H. Hester. administrator
of the newly created Civil Aeronautics
Authority, and Edward ]. Noble, chair
man of the authority.
Col. Lindbergh, resident of France,
attends meetings when he is in this
country.
The board. composed Of Is members.
is scientific research agency for the
Governments air defense forces and
for civil and commercial aviation. The
members serve without salaries.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

should take advantage of her position
Of debtor to- this country to force
economic concessions from US on the
grounds that she could thereby pay
her debts to us.
They said that Germany had ia
vorable trade balances with some ma
tions which could be used for the
servicing Of debts. Also, that Germany
could well pay her debts were 1t not
for her huge imports of raw mate
rials for rearmament. Moreover, that
Germany seemed to ignore her "in-
visible exports" to US in the form Of
the millions of dollars received through
American tourists. immigrants re-
mittances from this country and pas
senger and freight receipts from Ger
man ships.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Shaaty-To,on Vagrants RoutedI
As Police Hunt Torso SLAYER
Ky the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 18.-Police rout-
ed 50 unkempt vagrants from make
shift shacks In three "shanty towns"
within mile of downtown Cleveland
today in their hunt for the phantom
"torso slayer" Of dozen persons.
The men, some apparently in drunk
en- stupor, were whisked to jail. Ten
were found to have police records.
Investigators turned to two clusters
of novels. built from discarded crates,
wood and metal, after evidence indi-
Gated two cardboard cartons contain
ing parts Of one Of the killers latest
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Run, the stream near which the slay-
er's first victims were found in 1885.
The men in custody are typical Of the
homeless derelicts who have fallen
under the maniacal killers knife.
Sergt. James Mcdonald said all would
be fingerprinted on the chance vic
tim No. 13 Is among them.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

two victims came from scrap heaps
in the nearby Central Market district.
Municipal Safety Director Eliot
Ness, former Federal agent, led rs
officers to a hillside colony near the
market. Later the raiders visited an
other "shanty town" short distance
away. Then they moved on to- an in
digent community near Kingsbury