davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-03

privilege OF substituting for the fair
practices OF the court his own judg-
ment, expressed through subordinates
Common fairness would seem to die
tate that, If the Federal Government
wants to avoid litigation over q fair
price," an amendment should be writ
ten into the law providing that an
impartial tribunal. consisting Of Fed
eral judges acting as arbitrators, be
selected and that both parties agree
in advance to accept as final their ar
bitration award.
Confirms Utility Fears.
There are plenty Of ways of insur-
ing a fair disposal of the problem If
there were will to fairness. Unfor-
tunately, the New Deal, though pro-
testing its desire to cut down competi-
ton between the Government and
private utilities, is giving evidence
right along that it means exactly
what the utility men have feared,
namely, destruction Of a $4,000, ,0o0,-
600 industry by gradual encroachment
on the private power business through
loans to cities.
II the cities had to borrow the money
in the open market, most of them
could not do so. and while the r. v. A..
and other Government agencies pro-
fess to be leaving the matter to the
free will" Of the cities, the evidence
shows that the T. v. A., for instance,
carries on secret campaign of en-
couragement whereby the P. W. A. and
the T. V. A. work together to break
down the market of the private utility
systems. This controversy has ceased
to be a mere matter of private versus
public electric light systems. It has
become simple matter of fairness in
Government and square deal to the
citizen. for today it is an electric light
business and tomorrow 1t is retail busi-
ness or automobile selling or anything
else in which the politicians may de.
eide to grab more and more power
and authority.
(copyrisht. 1e3s.)
Evening star., 1938-06-03

stNcos 84C 4AAflCCu
them to have coffee with him, and
Immediately thereafter the Reich
began throwing bigger parties for the
English girls than it ever had for any
Of its own frauleins
Miss Freeman-M Milford was imme-
diately identified as an apprentice in
NaA agitation. Her novitiate was
brief and she quickly advanced to re-
sponsible anti-Semitic assignments,
as writer for julius Streicher's news
paper. One particularly vehement
piece concluded. Please publish nv
name, for want every one to know
I'm Jew-hater."
Miss Freeman-Mitfcrd, "a years old,
Is the girl who was mauled by a
Hyde Park crowd when she wore a
swastika armband at a Left-Win7
demonstration early last April When
she returned to Germany last month
it was to renounce her British allie
glance and take on German citizen
ship.
Adolf Hitler's unlimited favor and
attentiveness, squirting the young
woman at fetes of the party elite, has
led to the possibly wild-eyed COIL
lecture that she has displaced the
glamorous Leni Riefenstahl in Der
Fuehrer's affections. A New York
magazine recently printed long arti-
Gle in which it reported all Nazi
Germany at work on the build-up of
romance. The article offered no evil
dence and to this reader looked phony.
But there is no doubt the charming
British girl is smiling through in
Germany and with her arrest may
aggravate the European crisis. 1t will
be surprising if Der Angrif isn't woof-
ing and snorting angrily today.
Lord Redesdale has six daughters
and one son. She is the fourth OF the
! daughters.
| tCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-03

American pfln-
ciples of freedom, Uncle Sans chill
dren are altogether likely to remain
Missouri They want to be
shown" by performance rather than
protestation that Mr. Stains brethren
over here mean what they say. Mere
incarnation of the names of Jefferson,
Paine, Jackson and Lincoln and the
hoisting of slogan that Communism
Is goth century Americapism' will
hardly suffice to convince the people
of the United States that the aims of
the party are not in fact subversive
of our political institutions, our eco
nomic ideals anc our republican form
Of government. If any doubt fingered
that the American Communist party
maintains close affiliation with, and
unalloyed devotion to Moscow, such
uncertainty would be removed by the
effusive messages which the late con.
vertion sent to Mr.. Stain and to
Secretary of the Communist Interna-
tional Dimitrov. To Mr.. Stain it ten
dered "warmest revolutionary greet
ings," coupled with assurances Of
heartfelt enthusiasm and love" The
Russian Communist party was saluted
as "a brother party" while Dictator
Stain was glorified as the commander
in chief OF forces which are blazing
the trail to Soviet America" Mr.
Dimitrov was gratefully assured that
1t was the Communist International
congress at Moscow in 1885 that
initiated American Communists into
the mysteries Of how the triumph of
their principles here is to be achieved.
Secretary Hull, 1t will be recalled,
officially rebuked the Soviet govern
ment for tolerating the use of the
United States name In that connec-
ton.
Future Communist strategy in this
country was indicated at the New
York convention. which completed its
weeks session on June !. Red tactics
and energies nenceforth will be largely
concentrated on making suckers and
! scoffers alike believe that Communism
has gone American" and gone de-
| n1ocracy." To emphasize this alleged
creed-to explode the general under
standing that Messrs. Foster. Browdel
ct al. dance to the tune piped in the
Kremlin and are merely marionette.
on strings pulled by Mr.. Stalin--it Il
reported that of1cial membership ir
the Communist party of the United
States Is now restricted to American
citizens. But formal enrolment means
little or nothing. In pursuit Of 1t,
avowed ambition for mass leadership
of the working class. the reds invoke
the selective draft system Of multiply.
ing their ranks. An intensive drive
among Negroes in the South and the
urban North is under way. Ths
scheme contemplates compact, rig.
| idly organized, thoroughly disciplined
| phalanx rather than merely formida.
bic numbers. The Communist cru.
sade, following this weeks adoption
Of a new party constitution, will bt
conducted largely on the lines prac.
ticed by other American political ma.
chimes. Stress will be laid on Assem-.
bly, district Clubs" which are appar.
emily to replace the underground
cells" of the past.
| n * X
In an interview with F. Raymond
Daniel Of the New York Time,
Party Secretary Earl Browder. the ex.
tremely personable 47-year-old Kan.
san who did time at Leavenworth ir
| 1920 as a war objector, has Just dis.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Washington Observations
Communism Dofs Its Beard to Present Ideals as
10th Century Americanism.

cussed with almost disarming candor
the difference between the political"
activity Of the American Communists
and their revolutionary" activity.
The former is carriedon in the full
glare Of public scrutiny. "Revolu-
tionary" activity Is OF subterraneafl
character. "Industrial' and neighbor-
hood "units and fractions" operate
under cover of aliases and hidden
meetings, Mr.. Daniel r,arrates
while the party seeks to discourage
undercover membership" Mr.. Brow
der's interviewer states, "it recognizes
that in certain industrial establish
ments and neighborhoods the revolu-
tionary work can be carried on only
In secret. For this condition the party
blames its enemies among the reac-
tionaries. From experience in the past,
Communist leaders have found that
inf:ltration by party members into
labor organizations creates resentment
rather than friendship, and therefore
it seeks now to get in on the ground
floor, as 1t were. by winning and train
ing members. In all walks of life to
take a leading part in the activities
of all groups forming to fight Tin the
party's new decalogue) for economic
security. for peace and liberty under
democracy"
On some issues like social security,
Mr.. Browder claims the American
Communist party now can count on
the support of as many as 5000, 900
voters. In his book on What Is Com
munism?" he says it is the party's
duty ito lead the effective majority
of the population to the seizure of
state power" Pending its capture,
they must proseiyte for Socialism"
among all workers groups There are
amazingly many Americans who don't
seem to understand that the Com
munist party is legally recognized
institution In the United States. Will
liam z. Foster. its present national
chairman, was on the official ballot
as candidate for President in 1882,
and received 102,99l votes. In 1896
Presidential Candidate Browder rolled
up 80,l8l votes. In 1910 the reds
expect to make a much handsomer
showing, especially if the hopes OF some
OF their leaders for fusion with the
American Labor, Farmer-Labor, So
cialist or other radical groups are
realized.
Diluting all the party's dreams and
claims with liberal solution of con-
servative doubt 1t is nevertheless evil
dent now that the American people
are face to face with the most con-
certed and avowed plan to communize
the United States that has ever had
to be combated. Mr.. Roosevelt has
repudiated the Foster Browder or
ganization. though it supported him,
while not "indorsing" him. In the
remarkable interview hereinbefore
| quoted, Mr.. Browder indicated that the
Communists consider F. D. r. neither
an ally nor sympathizer They dis
trust his leftward gyrations as much
as the economic royalists do, though,
Of course, for different reasons.
Roosevelt" said Mr.. Browder scorn-
fully to Mr. Daniel, sis just middle
of-the-road President. He isn't even
left-wing Democrat"
Nevertheless and notwithstanding
Evening star., 1938-06-03

for centuries
that their position that country strong
bother
the people Portugal
Indifferent
propaganda from the other two changed a
American manufacturers
Britain and France with large quantities
other
time being Credits follow
Evening star., 1938-06-03

have made speciality Spanish Portuguese These
broadcasts besides fashions other such also
good deal OF favorable the totaaan states and unfavorae
others
Americans the and Italian stations
which powerful than
to Washington and New from the military dip
ac agents alone but from business representatives Of the Baldwin
Locomotives the General Motors other important American
with important interests in the southern continent.
They all say the thing There determined drive
the part of the totaitaran undermine the
political institutions detment
Many
opyed its hand realize that while the
country might not be willing shoulder rifle
ioy democracy they
or by supplying France and Great Britain with and amunitons
The propaganda Of the European
this situation feeling
try that will
have their
This propaganda efficient than the
ganda which theology
Of the alleged cruelty soldiers
German the Italian America
Evening star., 1938-06-03
The Capital Parade
Left-Winger Influence Spreads as Back Room
Advisers Help Roosevelt Shape Policies

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
ORE and the major policies
perfected the the periods
uncertainty the President charts his general
sutaon with other high ofncia moment however
spite
And periods Of whdraws
advisers
This stng illustrated by the Presidents
children Of Aurdae Arthdale gogge-eyed
graduating class the President sharply criticized
Evening star., 1938-06-03

her arrest would
appear to be a
provocative Incl
dent.
s he is I h e
daughter of Lord
Redesdale, just
now plugging the
Nazi cause dill
gently in the
House Of Lords.
In 1884 A off
Hitler saw her in
q coffee house In
Munich. with her
sister, the former
Mrs. Bryan GUM
Evening star., 1938-06-03

rate, seems TO De
the impression
which Comrades
Foster, Browder
and their cohorts,
recently tn ma
tional convention
assembled at New
York, desire to
put across to
the incredulous
people Of t h l S
country. Despite
a new party con-
stitution breath
ing devotion to
democracy a n d
Ay,,oriron A Nri,1.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
YOUTH tells it's Story

Every father, every mother, every graduate
looking for his first job, every college student every
schooboy and schoolgirl will want to read and study
todays new issue of LIFE.
For this week, LIFE devotes so pages to
revealing and significant cross-section Of the lives
and activities Of the twenty million young Ameri.
cans between the ages of Is and "a.
LIFE shows you how rich girls live and
how poor boys struggle on the farm, in the fac
tory, in the classroom. LIFE shows you what they
think about war and sex and politics, what they
Evening star., 1938-06-03

funds to build
plants to COM
pete with pri-
vate electric light
and power COM
panies.
In the episode
is a lesson so
far reaching
that 1t may be
said to encom-
pass the whole
philosophy of the
New Deal - the
theory being that
the State Is su-
-prene and that
the citizpn has s
Evening star., 1938-06-03

doing to develop new code of morals, and what
they think about the economic system under which
most graduates are finding it so hard to get jobs.
LIES unique pictorial survey of Ameri-
can Youth is social document of the utmost impor-
tance inspired and guided by the twoyear research
of the American Youth Commission. Until you have
seen it, you cannot fully understand the hopes and
problems of Americas next - and perhaps most
important - generation.
Be sure to get your copy Of LIFE today!
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Will Receive Diploma.

Oliver Kenneth Marshall, jr., will
be graduated from the Citadel, MILL
tary college Of South Carolina, at
exercises there tomorrow. He Is the
son Of Col. and Mrs Oliver K. Mar.
shall, of East Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Capital Student to Graduate.

Larry B. Hume, 210l Connecticut
avenue NV. is among the ISL seniors
at Culver Military Academy. Culver,
Ind, to be graduated at exercises there
Wednesday. He was prominent in the
jumping events on the track team.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Girl Seized by Czechs Is
One Involved in Row
at Hyde Park.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

by LEMUEL +. FhHION.
~ ERMANY seized on the beauti-
4 full Unity valkyrie Freeman
\ I Milford Of England as TIE
ideal Nordic womaa." as
Field Marshal Goering put it. The
Csechs seized her as a spy, and. con-
sidering the fuss made over her by
Adolf Hitler and all the Nazi moguls,
Evening star., 1938-06-03

the Communists new party line"
(policy), which aims at an "Ameri-
can Popular Front" calls for support
of most of the New Deal domestic pro-
gram.
tcopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Sorority to Meet.

Mrs. Cyrus Fishburn and Miss Or
rena Louise Evans will entertain Alpha
Gamma Delta Sorority alumnae at
the formers home, 6so2 rorty-seventh
street, Chevy Chase, Md, with A buf-
fet supper Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

70 tne european nelo, Fuenrer Hit
Ter. supported by Premier Musso-
lfni, attempted to spread In the
Western Hemisphere, principally in
South America.
For more than a. year German
and Italian agents have been ac-
tive in every Latin American re-
public. Arms and ammunitions
were provided either in exchange
for raw materials or on tick. The
German and Italian radio stations
Evening star., 1938-06-03
; Truckers to Open Office

The new headquarters of the Ameri-
can Trucking Associations. Inc, will
be opened formally June Is at 1913
Sixteenth street NV. Reception hours
will be from to I pm. -
Evening star., 1938-06-03

ing instrument for the Germans
and the Italians. And they have
overplayed their hand.
u X X
News from Portugal indicates
that the press and the radio do an
excellent yeoman's work for the
totalitarian states. Rome and Ber-
lin are subsidizing both handsome
ly for the purpose of creating a
hostile atmosphere toward Britain.
The -Portugese foreign Office
Evening star., 1938-06-03
This Changing World
u. S. Retaiates for Fascist Propaganda in South
America by Helping Europe's Democracies Arm
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ERILN worried the position Of the United States
OF another international conhagaton
sons have been OF little to the
- Fueh Hitler the
will be difficult anybody
world safe
nothing Of the other
attempt cost the people Of this country. 3sE
and do whatever liked
Evening star., 1938-06-03

HE opinions OF the oers on page their on not
~ necessarily TIE Stars Such opinions are presented q
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-06-03

described the kind Of substitute he
would demand next year. And he
drove the last and largest nail into
the coffin of Government business
conciliation.
Since tax revision was first
contemplated, the President has
made no more important pro-
nouncement on this vitality impor-
tant topic. Yet the proposed tenor
Of the Arthurdale address was
never discussed in the cabinet. No
Evening star., 1938-06-03
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

~OMMUNISM In the United
4 States has just. washed its
Y face, put on clean collar.
~ splashed a bit of white and
blue into its flag of red. and generally
dolled itself up to look as 100 per cent
American as possible. That, at any
Evening star., 1938-06-03
$4,000 Spent on Churches.

Forty-three churches in London
have been restored or repaired at
cost of $616,e0o In the last seven years.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

OF the text was ever made Secretary Of the
And the
state of uniluminated
Herman Oliphant general a
wing cuckoo in the conservative Morgenthau supplied
OF the Arthudae
edited the material to suit his turned over
to his avorie t-wng advisers prepared
the early drafts and these by the
ident himself - " - "
Secretary Morgenthau and ag allowed
voice ther opinions to be But they had
ther OF
statistical information from the draftes
in the neither was enreiv
OF what the speech contained -
The singular history of the Arthuda
spite OF occasional sebacks the influence left
is expanding daily into -
co,rr,ss
the LETT wing tended at first
securities regulation reehese provinces But in
the last they all Department
and made its ant law division particularly own They have
emerged practical political
Presidents aggressive fight for New
ty are advocates OF spending they
selves with fiscal and financial policy
And they have taken nroht
TAX invented them
prevailed when the President decided h
Evening star., 1938-06-03
RighttoGuard
Property Is
Inperiled
Utilities Fight Shows
Government Would Be
Peoples Master.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

THERE Is something naive, II
not incredible, in the an
nouncement made to the Sem
4 ate on behalf of President
Roosevelt by Senator Barkley of Ken
lucky, the majority leader, in connec-
ton with the proposed use of Federal
Evening star., 1938-06-03

for opportunities to put their friends positions
For example Undersecretary will leave the
Treasury Securities John w Hnes
slated to succeed him. simultaneously assistant cryshin
will fall vacant And Mr.
plan to make their secretary
and tax chief.
Mr. Royce graduate School who nov
special counsel for the for two weeks
Unfortunately Secretary Mogenthau Roggs rea
sponsors He
will be returned the Royce wahvord
still "leftward -
1898 by tn. North American Newspaper Aanc. 1
Evening star., 1938-06-03

lot tne principle Of the tax" in
spite OF bitter opposition in Con-
gress and the country. They hope
now to write into the tax laws
next year a distinction between
speculative" and productive"
investment. which would heavily
favor the latter at the expense of
stock market trading.
Nor do they confine their efforts
to the palace politics OF the White
House. They are constantly alert
Evening star., 1938-06-03

In an interview with F. Raymond
Daniel of the New York Times
Party Secretary Earl Browder. the ex-
tremely personable 47-year-old Kan
san who did time at Leavenworth in
1920 as a war objector, has Just dis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Luth. Church, Moose Lake.

Sunday worship, Gas a. m; Sun
day school and adult Bible class, 9
a. m.
Wednesday evening, Jan. 4, joint
meeting of Moose Lake and Blom-
skog boards at the parsonage.
BlOmskOg Lutheran Church.
Sunday worship, 11:15 a. m.
Swede Park Lutheran Church.
Ladies' Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Upgren Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 5.
Joint meeting of the boards of
Swede Park and Oak Hill churches
at the Upgren home Thursday eve
ming, Jan. 5.
Oak Hill Lutheran Church.
New Years watch, sponsored by
the Luther League, New Years eve.
On Thursday evening, Jan. 5, joint
meeting of the boards of Oak Hill
and Swede Park churches at the Up
gren home.
OSCAR L. OLSON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-29
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. z. GUsrAFsoN. County supt.

The recent state convention of the
Parent-Teachers' Association adopted
resolutions in favor Of: Payment of
state aids to schools in full. Pay
ment of transportation of rural high
school pupils to high school. Pay
ment of higher salaries to teachers
that are underpaid so as to hold and
encourage the better teachers. Estate
aids paid in full will help solve this
problem).
The Minnesota Education Associa-
ton, the County Superintendent As
ISOLATION, the State School Board As
ISOLATION and the Minnesota Council
of School Executives have also gone
on record favoring the above points.
The State Department of Education
has advocated and boosted for the
above proposals that will again be
brought before the legislature this
winter.
With the present net income tax
laws bringing in more than double
the amount needed to pay the $40
aid per child, there is enough left
over to pay all general state aids in
full and also pay up to $500 Tin fully
per month transportation for every
rural high school pupil.
These are some of the many mat
tiers, that directly affect Pine county,
that will be acted upon this winter
by our state legislature. General
state aids" refers to classification aids,
transportation aids, supplemental aid,
special departments and library aid
Your county superintendent has long
boosted for the three points and for
the sources of revenue that make
these possible We need others to
help carry on this sentiment to a
successful conclusion. There is great
danger of setbacks and losses unless
we can have united action. Let your
wishes be known.
State aids paid in full will bring
another 100000 to Pine county schools
and reduce local taxes from five to
twenty-five mills in various Pine
county school districts.
So this legislative session coming
up is very important session in
more ways than one, directly affect
ing Pine county schools, taxpayers
and home owners. Progress recently
made will also be on trial. Keep
yourself posted.
We wish you all mighty pros
porous, healthful and happy New
Year-1939.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-29
Norman Township
4 happy New Year to all!

A happy New Year to all!
Mr.. and Mrs. James futile and
children spent Wednesday evening of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Purull and family.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and baby and
Frank Purull visited at the Steve
Purull home last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Florence Purull came from
Minneapolis Friday evening to spend
few days at the parental Steve
Purull home. She also visited Mrs.
Elmer Berg and baby, Frank Purull
and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Waletzko.
Christmas dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull
were Mrs. Elmer Berg and baby,
Frank Purull, Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Waletzko and son, Donald, and Flor
ence Purull of Minneapolis.
Henry Christopherson and Dan
Coke spent Sunday. evening at the
Steve Purull home.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and baby and
Frank Purull spent Monday at the
Steve Purull home.
Florence Purull left for Minneapo-
lis Monday after spending a few days
at her parental home
Dan Coke left for his home at
Straubville to spend the holidays at
his parental home.