davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-20

Business executives rarely borrow their from New Dealers
defended
board 1t has not been for him either.
Last Stettnius managed fellow
without
undoubtedly New Deal
dnted violence and intensity Instead the attack through
good offices Johnny Philip Murray Steel Workers
Organizing Stettnus
compliment of the Presidents freside chat
that a
cut he that avng the Governments would
worth $lO00OO00 in Since en
the side Of
increased considerably
has increased Toportionally.
Stettnus still the amethat
start the company
his dering
when its competitors
the New Dealers
Probably the steel companys decision will be when
for the final Meanwhile
its best take
Lowered steel have helped
two of them have their
believe that the diferenal far absorbed.
they
possible will
following cuts In steel.
The New Dealers
will initiative
avoided. Now the prospects far brighter
Evening star., 1938-09-20

cratic support in the primary today,
and Jim" Curley and 1t. Gov. Kelly
will split up the more radical group.
Almost anything might happen, al
though 1t Is generally believed that
the race lies between the Governor
and his predecessor, Curley.
In Wisconsin the La Follettes are
staging another drive to improve the
situation Of their new Progressive
Evening star., 1938-09-20

party-which they sought to launch
on national scale q few months ago.
declaring that the Roosevelt New Deal
had been q dud. Gov. Phil is running
for the gubernatorial nomination on
the Progressive ticket Nothing, 1t
appears, can stop him today.
The Democrats are renominating
Senator F. Ryan Duffy, who has the
backing of Chairman Jim" Farley.
Evening star., 1938-09-20

less resources, could have aided and
can yet aid and receive thereby bene-
fits far in excess OF the billions now
being poured into pump printing"
Peace Is a matter of sound economics
and the rearrangement of trade oppor-
tunities. It Is materialistic struggle
Evening star., 1938-09-20
By G. GOULD LINCOLN.

"ODAY Is the final primary day
Of 1898, with New York, Massa-
chusetts. Wisconsin and New
4 Jersey voters going to the polls
to make their party nominations.
While the spotlight has turned particu-
larly on one congressional district,
Evening star., 1938-09-20

for existence and that's why a mere
struggling Of the shoulders and . cry
to keep out Of Europe are inadequate
answers nowadays to the problem
slowly being forced upon America by
realistic events in Europe,
(Copyrtght, 193e)
Evening star., 1938-09-20

Ana yet Amer
lca'S statesmen
who have gov
erned her diplo-
macy in the last
20 years, the
{ h ! e ( t a l n S of
political parties
which have writ
ten platforms, and
the many men
and women who
have earnestly
begged for peace
but have done lit
tie to assure it,
cannot escape a
Evening star., 1938-09-20

business. Time and again he has
come to the Capital to get new
strength to stand out against the
wage cut From the President
down, the New Dealers fear that
a steel wage cut would be the signal
for wage cutting all down the line,
in every industry. And, with wage
cutting everywhere, the present re-
covery would end, depression would
return and the distressing story
Of the Hoover administration would
be repeated.
Evening star., 1938-09-20

New YorkS 10Th,
there are contests
Of Importance In
the other States.
For example, In
Massachusetts, the
result Of the race
for the Demo-
cratic nomination
for Governor may
mean the election
Of = Republican
as chief executive
Of that State.
In Wisconsin. the
La Toilette Pro-
pressives are put
f;pr foru,o ~ cov
Evening star., 1938-09-20

HE opinions OF the ,ters this page their o,o
nscessary The Stars Such opinions presented n
The Stars etort to 0tDe all sides questions
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
The Capital Parade
Stettinius Strives to Stave Of u S. Steel Wage Cut
to Appease New Deal.

YHILE
" Of
flock, is still paying its union workmen few
steel Detroit prices several dollars below
eels
make
. chairman of the
Dealers
Evening star., 1938-09-20
u. S. Shirks
Contribution
to Peace
War Crisis Yet Can Be
Stayed by Wise Use
of Resources.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

n 1OTHING perhaps is more clear
M or more forcefully expressed
today than public sentiment
insisting that the United States
shall not become involved in any
European war. Evidence of public
feeling comes in from every side.
Evening star., 1938-09-20

play such part But the irony should forgotten gratitude
there few like
forward
feud between proved
syndc
Evening star., 1938-09-20

With all these threats and
hopes, the most bullish feature of
the situation Is Stettinius' novel
relationship with the New Dealers.
After the last years Of embittered
conflict between Government and
business, it is deeply encouraging to
see business leader working with
Government leaders for a peaceful
settlement. 1t Is ironical that the
chairman Of the board Of big steel,
tho mo ct todop NJ thap, oil ehoDld
Evening star., 1938-09-20

Berlin ner association with
will
force the Prague to follow obdnt
in the
to surrender the sudetenand but
trusted have prevented her
months could
economic
s q
Cchosovak
stranRu
Evening star., 1938-09-20
This Changing World
Czechoslovakia Led to Play for High Stakes, Then
Deserted by Democracies.
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

(RANcEs and Brans
H the danger Of Western possibility
east Of the Rhine
surrender yet they waiting word from
not nnd expednt
to resist Germany.
natural that
Nobody
everybody having
Evening star., 1938-09-20

from London especially and
NOW ey stand to lose everything
otne side OF the mountains which powerful
many ana Czechosovakia the
little erand boy 49, =
The trouble with the
ney DON'T know how to poker
oun game They imagined that by pushing
ney would scare determined
that Hitler and Mussoln determined
Paris believed until 10
and by issuing useless mobilization
press when read headlines
This weak buh continued until
Henderson handed declaration
CABINET Field Marshal Goeringer
penpoentay OF His Bttanic Majesty
That Britain would stand
soVaa And Frarce told all
tna he would be behind the happen
was getting ready to strike
ana Two Gays later Hitler made his address
determined
rushed to Berchesgden
oe said Tor Chamberlain that
saeo temporarily
II IL were not for of
make Czechoslovaka
are the mountains Of Bohemia
ghd 10 get rio OF the German trouble makers.
From the strategic point Of will
resist Germany again.
From the economic be
mercy OF Berlin
four OF the most which
industrial country in Central Europewiu
Evening star., 1938-09-20

JOHuOn Cdplnet6 BeVerAI m0nthS ago
that they could not fight, and the
peace at any price" movement
should have been started then. 1t
may be that If this had happened
last April or May, the Prague gov
ernment might have reached some
sort Of compromise with Hitler
which would have enabled Czecho-
slovakia to keep an apparent terri
torial integrity and an illusory In.
dependence. But thu axsllrances
Evening star., 1938-09-20

1t will not even have the same
advantages that Austria has
being an integral part Of what is
going to be the most formidable
economic and political unit in
Europe. Her products will have
to pay duty when entering the
Reich; the production capacity of
her industries will be regulated by
Evening star., 1938-09-20

Barry suggests one way out D.. HOW TO Catch
40 900 POUNDS OF FISH. Read Friday Fish
illustrated with natural-color photographs by tn,
author, Bernard Breedlove Editorials, poetry
fun and cartoons
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
OLLYWOOD With Ed Sullivan

whistle Work" the Disney flicker has the swing
hit tune Brian Aherne and Barbara oNei, the
tempo Olivia De Havland has switched
Cooper will arrive in Chicago and New
William Gnne because he attended
New York crbeS locate him at the Shields
Gloria Dickson and Perc WestmOre have
Phyllis Brooks and Claire Trevor will Man
together Jerry Wald and Lee Wiley bit Of item
clicked at the Paradise Broadway Eddie
Mannx really having streak of bad uck first his wife was
automobile accident then his dad died. and his
mother is ailing
Sylvia SdneyLuher Adler bears watching De
opened the Tocadero Wednesday Henny Youngman OF
program coatbound The Harry M Warmers
Yobound Dick Powels adop
Bonders youngster has been made official Joe
Schenck that stock listed $23
intrinsic value of $50 share One OF the
points that If the committee charge Of Ted
testimonial each contributed 1000 there would be nece
SHY benefit SHOW
Preston InterbOrO Circuit district
Brooklyn Ed: column about Burns and
first date at the Hill Theatre Newark N j. Of great
interest the tough of whom wrote
going backsage after their " performance and
Oracle and let Burns the straight feeding My for
this that time Oracle opened mouth the audience
howed But make cOectiOnBurnS did
with bottle of gin However, I'll take and call day. but
tell him that prefer rye"
Adrienne Ames with Billy Seymour at the races . ,
Jimmy Ritz Ruth Hilard will the day minute
Judith Barrett and Tommy cutting Lillian Perka
stepping with Henry WcoXSon Add Hollywood Heads Henry
Hull of the finer eg actors wasted in b role in Para
disc Actors directors guild backsted Holly
wood trade papers, Variety" and Reporter"
Copyright TibuneN
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
The Weeks Wash
BY ED SULLIVAN


Hollywood, Jan 49,
shear attending the In Old Chicago premiere with
young Doug Fairbanks gaping her hgh
Hatton who plays the gargoyebod guard
Donlevy flicker Tampa, Fla, newspaper man
who gassed during the Result, elephanass He'll
plenty result Of clicking this picture
here with Jack Haley of
Wallace Beery and G-M:G feuding
off to jockey Sonny Workman return to
riding form jockey matched the exhibition he
Spare) Now it's Mary Mcguire and How
ard Hughes Nagel and Fonane aren't
Healys sister Marcia will wed Al Franklin
Youngblood still at it Wonder how they
Astor to play that role in Paradise for Three
Dietrich ready do that Cole
Candle Light" Burns
Crosby the birth of fourth read Congratulations Bng
Bng Bng Bing The BennyS celebrated their eleventh
wedding anniversary Friday Jeff Lazarus headed for Bill
BarOns spot at Paramount moving
cty affs from New York the
here GO6wyn through Freddie KOhar
van and Paul Draper for the next GOdwyn FOe Freddie
Steel fattened by Fred Apostolic StaunOn
for consolation Sneak peviews of the Jimmy
reveal that Durante and Hal Leroy with
Powell and Warmers battling they
up Lola Lane in Hollywood HOteT).
Add hilarious lines of the
Tor Daryl zanuck discover Alice Brady possibilities
dramatic actress" Will New York with Betty
yman at the Berkshire in New York Jack
Mcgowan Nothing to the Claire Dodd reconciliation
weeks PACK JOCK Whitney squirrel
YARDS OF silver fox to the zanuck Certain MM
eS were delighted secretly that
ee sol Hogeu and June Cayworth sizing wedding ring
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

SASS Three-Piece Modern Bedroom
Suite. Beautifully finished in walnut on
qunwood. Choice of dresser or vanity plus
the massive chest and modern bed.
S8e.e5 Three Piece Modern Bedroom Suite
Walnut veneered on eunwood Choice o.
vanity or dresser, chest Of drawers anc
bed. We'll made and carefully finished ir
every detail. A superb buy!
S9S.5o-3-pieee Modern Bedroom Suite
sturdiIy made and finished with Walnut
veneers on gurwood. Choice Of Vanity Oh
Dresser, Chest and Bed..........
Evening star., 1938-07-17
What Is Your
News |. o.?
Nv The Ap Feature Seryira

Each question counts 20; each
part OF a ti0o-pdrt question, 10.
A score OF so is tdir, so, good.
l. This father of a kidnaper's
victim opposed clemency for his
boys slayer. Do you know his
name? In what State did the
kidnap-murder take place?
2. What is the name of the
deputy w. P. A. administrator
who stirred political hornets
nest by telling relief workers to
keep their friends in power?
3. Where are the new Govern
ment silver vaults located?
4. What famous cathedral.
wrecked by artillery in the World
War, has just been rededicated?
5. Communication of the death
sentence of Clarence Norris re-
Gently left no death sentence
outstanding against any of the
Scottsboro defendants. True or
false?
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Madrid RatiOns Clothing.

MADRID, July Is (Pp.-An order
limiting the sale of clothing and foot
wear went into force at noon today
with the people of Madrid allowed
to buy only such articles as are con-
sidered necessary to cover then needs
in the next six months.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
POLLY PRY' DEAD;
VETERAN REPORTER
Fame Came to Mrs. 0,Bryan as
Employe of Bonfls on
,.,. Denver Pest.
Nv TIE Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, July l6. - Mrs Leonel
Campbell O'Bryan. 80, known through
long newspaper career as Polly Pry,"
died in Denver hospital today
A native of Mississippi, she eloped
from St. Louis school at Is with
George Anthony, whose family built
the Mexican Central Railroad. The
marriage ended in divorce.
At 20 she started her newspaper
career on the New York World Wher
she asked Col John A. Cockerill OF
the World for a job, he told hel
to go home
Instead she hustled out to tene-
ment fire and wrote a story that es-
tablished her on the Worlds staff
Her fame as Polly Pry" was made
on the Denver Post on which she
worked for Fred C. Bonfils and Harry
Tamman.
During a campaign she conducted
a quarter century ago against the
Western Federation of Miners, bomt
was exploded at the door of her home
Another of Polly Pry's assignments
was Pancho Villas junta in Mexico
During the World War she served
with the Aemrican Red Cross in the
Balkans
She was married in 1910 to the late
Harry j. OBryan, an attorney.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
WASHINGTON C, !,

field to review a detachment Of the
6lst Coast Artillery that had given him
2l-gun salute when he entered the
grounds.
Children Take Part.
Eight hundred children, many Of
them in costumes their parents or
grandparents had brought from
Sweden, took part in the folk festival
Afterward the Crown Prince went to
the side of the trandstand where the
youngsters had gathered and waved
his thanks to them.
The Crown Prince was introduced by
the Swedish Minister to the United
States, Wollmar F. Bostrom. Mayor
Kelly and Gov. Horner paid tribute to
the contributions of Swedish immi-
grants to American culture.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
HEPHzIBAH MENUHIN
MARRIED ON COAST
Becomes Wife of Australian Wool
Grower-Yehudi's Bride
Is Her Attendant. L.

BIZ the Associated Press.
LOS GATOS, Calf, July 16-Heph-
zibah Menuhin became the bride of
Lindsay Nicholas, young Australian
wool grower, today.
Yehudi Menuhin, the violinist. stood
beside his mother. Mrs. Moshe Menu
hin, as his father escorted his 18-
year-old sister to the improvised altar
on a grossy knoll in the garden of the
Menuhin estate. Attending her was
Yehudi's own bride of three months
the former Nola Nicholas, Lindsay's
sister
Judge Arch H. Bell of Los Gatos
read the brief service.
Yaltah, the brides 16-year-old sis
ter was the only member of the family
missing today. She recently married
William Stix, Washington attorney.
Nicholas parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Nicholas, will fly to New York
Monday en- route to London. They
will return here In two months to
accompany Hephzibah and Lindsay
to Australia.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
SWEDISH PRINCE
Halls DEMOCRACY
10000 Hear Gustaf Adolf
in Soldier Field Address
at Chicago Fete.
BACKGROUND-.-

BACKGROUND
To celebrate the 3O0th anniper-
sary OF the arriDal in America of
SWedish colonists giant celebra-
ton Was held il, DelaDare seDeral
1peeks ago. Principal guest OF honor
,Das to haze been Crown Prince
Gustat Adolf OF Sweden, but he
became i'll on the boat bringing
him to America and his place ,Das
taken by his SON, Prince BertH.
President Roosevelt represented the
United States in ceremony. Prince
Bertil also took his fathers place
at events held in Washington.
Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Democracy
was applauded today by royalty, Crown
Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden. in
speaking before an estimated 10000
people gathered in Soldier Field for
tercentenary celebration of the
founding of the first Swedish colony
in this country.
A program of colorful folk dances.
choral singing. band music, a review
of detachment of United States Army
troops. and talks by Gov. Henry Hor-
ner, Mayor Edward J. Kelly, and
Swedish diplomatic officials closed the
three-day visit here of the Crown
Prince Crown Princess Louise and
his son, Prince Bertil. They 90 next
to Minneapolis for two days.
Pride in Americans.
The prince said his country took
pride in Americans of Swedish descent
and especially prided itself in the
ideals of democracy. He spoke in
English and then repeated his speech
in Swedish.
In democracy, he said, lies the ex-
planation for the contentment of the
Swedish people, and added that a
country more democratic than Sweden
could hardly be found.
I'VE in Sweden cannot conceive of
anything else than free and democratic
society, based on confidence and CO.
operation between people of various
social positions, between rich and Door
high and low"
In company with Capt. J. S. Winn
the Grown Prince went out onto the
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Big Battle in Lower Aragon.

WITH SPANISH INSURGENTS
ON THE SARRION FRONT, July l6
P).-Advancing insurgents and gov
ernment defenders were engaged in
a terrific battle in the mountains of
Lower Aragon today.
Through the scrub pine growth of
the rugged mountains of Eastern
Spain the insurgents advanced against
government forces striving desperately
to block Gen. Francisco Frances
drive on Valencia.
Crushed in sanguinary fighting in
the mountains flanking the Teruel-
Sagunto highway about the strategic
villages of Sarrion and Albentosa. the
defenders fell back into the Sierra
ell Toro.
Under constant insurgent artillery
and aerial punishment, the govern
ment fighters apparently were en-
deavoring to establish new defenses
at BARRACKS, on the highway 8 miles
southeast of Albentosa.
The insurgents hammered then way
to the outskirts of Albentos.. which,
with Sarrion, are key points control
ling roads extending northward to q
pocket where large government force
faced threatened encirclemeat.
Since occupation of Manzanera gave
the insurgents possession of the main
Teruel-Sagunto highway south from
Sarrion and Albentosa. the government
force apparently relied on hastily
built mountain trails to effect an
escape
Insurgent airplanes dominated the
air with scores of bombers and lighter
fighting ships maneuvering all day
over government lines, bombing and
machine cunning their entrench-
ments.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
PALESTINE JEWS
PLEADF0RU.S AID
Consulate in Jerusalem Is
Beseeched as Terror
Campaign Rages.

BACKGROUND
JeDs emierating to Palestine haze
aroused hatred OF Arab inhabitants
for nearly 20 years. Conflict be-
tween races has fared to ne,U
heights this summer as British
commission studies plans for nlodi-
fcation OF proposal to partition
Holy Land betUeen t,po races, ledU-
ing much smaller British man
date containing the holy places.
BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, July l6-American-
Jewish settlers beseeched the United
States consulate in Jerusalem today
to aid them in gaining protection as
a terroristic campaign went un-
checked despite efforts of British
troops.
Arabs and Jews each blamed the
other for the outrages which have
resulted in the Staying of 66 Arabs
and 80 Jews and the wounding of at
least 179 Arabs and 101 Jews since
July 5.
Former United States citizens asked
America to use her influence in OBJ
tanning additional security for their
scattered Orange Grove colonies.
Called to Attention of U. S.
George Wadsworth, the American
Consul, was understood to have
brought the situation to the attention
of the State Department at Washing
ton.
The plight of the isolated home
steaders was grimly Illustrated by ap-
peals from Ain Hashophet, settled
mostly by American emigres, who said
they twice had repulsed attacks OF
khaki-uniformed Arabs, 100 strong
In the last attack on Friday night
they said, they beat off the raiders
who almost reached the town stock
ade, and inflicted undetermined
Arab casualties" More than 500 shots
were fired. An earlier attack came
Thursday.
Stressing their need for greater pro-
lection, they said they had only 81
rifles and Z special constables.
Name Honors Brandeis.
Ain Hcshophet is located on the
Northern Esdraelon Plain near Haifa
and was named as an honor to
Associate Justice Louis D. Brandeis of
the United States Supreme Court
The name means "Fount of Justice
and Honor"
Other isolated communities were
endangered by bands from the hills
British troops reported Is rowing
tribesmen, some from across Pales-
tines borders, killed many and wound
ed scores. Numerous cases of arson
were reported at Haifa, center of the
racial outbreak British insurance
companies registered protest to
police against the ''unabated" use
of the torch.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

will see the capture of the govern
ment strongholds of Barcelona,
Valencia and Almeria, followed by the
starvation of Madrid into submission
A Barcelona dispatch said govern
ment Spain will celebrate the wars
anniversary next Tuesday with spe-
cial broadcasts, manifestoes and COL
lections of funds.
The provinces now held by the gov
ernment are Corona. Barcelona. Tar
ragona, Cuenca, Albacete, Ciudad
Real, Jaen, Alicante, Murcia and
Almeria
The five provinces in which fight
ing is in progress are 'Lerida, Madrid,
Teruel. Castellon de la Plana and
Valencia.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
ANTI-FREEZE MIXTURE
is FATAL TO PRISONER
Another Is Seriously Ill After
Drinking Potion They Found
in Virginia Garage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALAX, Va, July l6-Jack Car
ter, 80. died last night at convict
camp No. 81, near Fries, and William
Rose, IS. also prisoner, was seriously
i'll today after drinking ar anti
freeze mixture they found in a garage
where they took refuge from rain.
George Edwards, Carroll County
sheriff; Jack Higgins, Galax chief of
police, and E. D. Helms, State police .
man, investigated and said the COR
oner was not called. The mixture
had been used in car last winter
and drawn off in can which the
men found.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Death Ruled Suicide.

A certificate of suicide was issued
yesterday by DR.. A. Magruder Mac
Donald. District coroner. in the death
of colored man identified as Clayton
T. Hicks, 90, of the 2400 block of I
street NV, who was found dead from
bullet wound on bench in Rock
Greek Park.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Library Service Costly.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P.-Those
free public library books that you
take out so nonchalantly are costing
the the public treasury real money.
In California libraries, 100000 loans
of books were made last year at an
average cost of III cents for each
loan, says State Librarian Mabel r.
GilliS.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-03
Anon to Head
C. of C. for 1889

Alfred Anon, nominated last week
as president Of the Kennewick
chamber Of commerce, has been set
ting up objections ever since. This
noon. however, he was elected to the
office, with Walter Knowles as vice
president. All the remaining list Of
candidates for heads of committees
were also elected by unanimous ac-
clamation.
President A. A. Anderson, who Is
shortly to leave the community, ex-
pressed to the club his appreciation
for the cooperation he had received
and expressed his regret at leaving.
He gave his reasons for filing for
the office Of mayor, relating Q few
Of the things he considered the town
required. Following his statement,
G. L. Powell spoke for the members
OF the chamber, expressing appre-
citation for the services Mr.. An
derson had rendered the club and
community. On behalf Of the
membership. Mr.. Powell presented
the retiring president with . beaut-
iful boquet Of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.