davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Cochrane Is Burned Pink.
GTORY Of the week: Jimmy Dykes,
- telling about his White 1ox deal
With Mickey Cochrane. explained that
after the trade Mickey ribbed him
Evening star., 1938-04-02

spent have been spent in vain. Tc
make that kind of admission Is not
easy for any man. Mr.. Roosevelt will
be under temptation to continue as
he has done for six months, hope
that things will right themselves. But
the most important of Mr.. Roosevelt s
advisers do not think things will right
themselves. They differ about what
to do, but they agree that something
must be done.
Among the actions possible for Mr.
Roosevelt to take. one is monetary
action-fnrther devaluation of the
dollar, further creation OF cheap
money. further creation of cheap
credit, further lending by the Govern
ment
1t is noticeable that not great
deal is being said now about this sort
of proposal. When we were in cor
responding condition five years ago
the air was full of proposals for
monetary white rabbits-reduce the
gold content of the dollar, have the
Government buy gold at an artiflcially
high price, have the Government buy
silver at an artificially high price
have the Government print great
quantities of paper money, have the
Government create great quantities
of credit, make loans to distressed
debtors, to farmers. to home-owners
Back in 1888 Spot.
If not SO much is heard about
monetary action now. the reason is
it has all been tried-and we are
again where We were in 1888. The
gold content of the dollar has been
reduced by about 40 per cent. To re-
duce it by another 40 per cent would
be sensational And if the first re-
duction by 40 per cent did not work,
it is hardly to be hoped that second
reduction would work any better.
AS for cheap money and cheap
credit, the country is, as the saying
goes, lousy with it," A man without
nickel of cash can build a house
costing up to $4,000, the Government
guaranteeing the loan A man with
oihN ~ooo tolA 1ibuoS WI III
s5.000-again, the Government guar
anteeing the loan. A man without
money can have his house painted and
repaired, the Government guarantee.
ing the loan. A man without any
money Of his own can buy farm ur
to the limit of the Government appro.
priation for that purpose.
But why enumerate the steps trt
Government has taken to make none,
and credit cheap and abundant? The
administration has done this in sc
many ways that it would be difficult
to invent new ways. And if all the
lending and guaranteeing and creating
OF new money and new credit during
the past five years leaves the coun-
try where the country now is. OBJ.
vlously the remedy is not more lend
ing, nor more creation of cheap money
or credit, nor more devaluation Of the
dollar
No More Pump Printing"
The common judgment is that the
administration recognizes this, ano
that whatever Mr.. Roosevelt does will
Evening star., 1938-04-02

toward the AS he spoke whether he realized what
his end to end-constnuted
tribute Jewish have heard And
Nezschean underman supeman
frank admission that the German
with the Jewish people either individually
professions. science IN
political He admttedW1hout realizing
Jews
nnocencehow the Nazs busy building
places with the Jews
psychologicaly
example, He saidFthat Germany ,poutd DC
proposal and get rid OF all the e"
wod keep all the JeWth money ana
and his pound OF flesh noU? ne
called "Jerh Marris' the great
danger to Germany.
this the only thing apparent was
Marxm by discussion reason or
dbate- He also believed
OF Jewish
which idea indeed!
mgratitude Let's look at
the
nightly Imperial Ger
Germany fight
that smashed the greatest
read the letters
Of Cecil Washington during the World
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Roosevelt Move Awaited
Action Seen Forced Upon President With u. S.
Nearly Back to Level of 1888.

be something different from monetary
action. There may be a certain
amount Of increased Government
spending to take care OF unemploy-
ment-but not any more Government
spending for the mere sake Of "priming
the pump" For the Government
spending has been done to the tune of
some 100000, and obviously
the pump is not primed.
If not more Government spending.
what will turn the trick? If not
more monetary action. what then?
What Is needed Is obvious. 1t is to
get all this existing money and credit
to work. The money is there, the
banks are bulging with it. What is
needed is that business men should
borrow it, do business with it. create
employment with it. The banks are
willing enough to lend, for the money
Is a burden to them. Keeping 1t in
the bank is no advantage to the
banker-he hardly makes enough to
pay his clerk hire. He wants to lend
it. 1t is the borrower, the business
man. who is hesitant.
Why? Why do not business men
borrow and expand their businesses
and start new ones? They say the
reason is lack of confidence" and
that is correct. And so, If President
Roosevelt is to start the wheels turn
ing again. he must somehow create
confidence.
To create confidence, what must
he do? Obviously he must undo
those things which have caused the
lack Of confidence That means
undoing considerable number,
though by no means all, of the steps
that constitute the New Deal.
Several Bars to Business.
1t is not any one step of the New
Deal that stalls the business machine,
1t Is the aggregate of several steps.
AS To which is the most serious i'm
pediment there is difference of opinion.
Many say it is certain forms of taxa
ton, especially the capital gains tax
and the undistributed surplus tax.
Some of the most thoughtful say
the reason lies in the administration
labor policy. They say that the COM
bination of c. I. O.. plus the. National
Labor Relations Board, plus the
Wagner Labor Act-the combination
of these makes the American business
structure impossible to operate. They
say that business can get along and
has long got along with labor as ex-
pressed in the old American Fedora
ton of Labor. but that business can
not operate under the conception of
labor relations expressed in the three
New Deal innovations in the field of
labor.
But We are not asking what it is that
stalls the business machine. We are
specializing on what Mr.. Roosevelt
is likely to do about it. He will be
most reluctant to modify seriously
any important parts of the New Deal.
His temperament is not one that
acknowledges mistakes freely.
If he does not 60 backward, what
then? The answer would seem to be
that Mr.. Roosevelt is likely to attempt
still more exercise of power. Whether
Congress will give him still more re-
mains to be seen.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-04-02

calmly kicked
III MS stocking ee Moreover he delivered
embarrassment. ~ Ne
the X r C. lending
Suc administration conservatives
Deal nc Is tower of conservative
Is six feet. four ~ ' ava 1S
Ot all the high officials nrobb1u
J'theSt to the right and the
experiments the Mem 1eoder
W me sa9htea "Jefconan"
Jones cronrs ard although Mr. ot dscre-
to u TO De suspected that the
from the opinions ~ ~ 'N'
Jones has
gwen 10 speaking frankly OF
sne business and government future distinctly dark side
since e gn ne sees so DIM he with an extra
ferVor to put his lending program - ~ ~ " ~"
however hard he works he longer hours than he
oes nov" tennessee farm boy
ana o noonate sheWdness traded his
way INTO the ownership of
Doys nou however starting
well after ~ 1NNA'te "A''
indeed work is his remarkable head for foyrc
a2ich enables
def moments study helps him
uh1ch uoald detroy most he tt
ne enjoys o'dge and he and
mere IN one OF the big friends But ercent
from his desk table V' N""s
Al MS desk he distinctly operator
oShe lof lnhenc and still will baye
TO chahee his habits a I,s
he mas maze those
on TO MS r F. c. millions ,,en,
existed Recently, to be
o raoadsou then he of kenno
Evening star., 1938-04-02
B. Y. P. u. News

Fifth will be led by the Devotional
Life Commission. Topic, "Easter-a
Beginning, Not an Ending"
Calvary will have fellowship tea
at o'clock. 1t will be program of
music and poetry. The Stewardship
Commission will present THE Lord S
Prayer"
A bicycle outing and roller skating
will be held Saturday. Meet at
Twentieth and New York avenue NV.
at 2:30
Saturday evening will be the usual
happy hour at Calvary for the chill
dren Of the community, $50.
At Bethany the Fellowship Com
mission will present Teaching the
World How to Play" At $50 q
prayer circle will be held.
Evening star., 1938-04-02


Katherine Schratt. Unlike the
Pompadours and Montespans.
usually among the first victims
OF political upheavals, Austr1a's
"Gnadige Frau" as Emperor Francis
Joseph called her, has ridden the surf
board of dynasttc and political change
for nearly so years. She Is now 81,
| doing crossword puzzles, disclaiminz
| knowledge of the current cataclysra,
but longing for the good cid days"
In those days, she was pretty Katie
Schratt, a dancer in the Burg Theater.
! which was under the patronage Of tha
Emperor. After hit performance,
with the Emperor attending, she OBJ
tanned an audience.
Sire" she said. with a low curtsey,
"We cannot maintain ourselves on ths
salaries you pay. owe $4,000 for my
costumes
The Emperor promised q new bene-
| flee for the theater and said he would
help her take care of her debts. She
was backing gracefully to the door
| when the Emperor said:
"Gnadige Frau, why do you Aave
us?"
She stayed 40 years, in . snug little
villa by the palace gates. The En-
peror. after a hard day swinging the
scepter, used to drop in at Frau
Katie's, split bottle OF Pilsener and
sing few songs. She knew all the
o11 DyI t,ir r-1,t oh he
larly liked. She used to darn his
socks and tell him when he needed a
haircut.
She refused to accept gowns or
jewels. always remaining the "Gnadige
Frau" but the Emperor, by an anus
ing artifce, induced her to accept a
fortune in gems. He was a famous
huntsman. He told her he was send
ing her a wild boar he had killed.
She saw no harm in that. When it
arrived it had diamond earrings, a,
diamond necklace and bracelets and
q diamond breast pin. and Its back
was studded with precious Hapsburg
jewels. The money lenders got them
after the Emperor's death.
She was supposed to know more Of
the secrets Of the realm than any
other person. She guarded them
carefully, but did reluctantly reveal
few details of the Mayerling tragedy
Of 1889. She said Archduke Rudolf
shot himself, after killing Baroness
Vetsera. That's the version OF the
film now running. 1t would make a
good story If somebody could take
Frau Schratt to see ''Mayerling' and
have her write a critical review.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
SOUTHWEST CHURCHES
( C0NTIUE SERVICES
Pre-Easter Speakers for Four
Nights Next Week Are
Announced.

The pre-Easter preaching services
which are being held in the South
west churches will be continued next
week, beginning on Tuesday night at
the Kendall Baptist Church, Ninth
street between Independence avenue
and c street, with the Rev. c. N. Will
liams as the speaker. The services
Wednesday evening will be at the
Gorsuch M. E. Church, Fourth and
L streets, with the Rev. Earl G. Newell
as the speaker. The Rev. M. B. Mac
Bryde will preach at the Marvin M.
E. Church, Tenth street and Inde-
pendence avenue, on Thursday eve
ming. The concluding service will be
held at the Grace Episcopal Church,
Ninth and D streets, on Friday eve
ming. Bishop James E. Freeman will
deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
The Capital Parade
Jesse Jones Faces Toughest Job, Becoming Salesman
of Credit Under Glass Measure.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT
ME toughest job he's
Jones Hitherto the Reconstruction Finance Corporations
chairman balng
to be baed Now. by the broader R sponsored
Senator Carter Glass Mr. must
The r. F. c. lending pointed
And he prime
uty Mr. Jones tc his millions
oTays and persuade indusais and business
lor plant expansion, equipment and
Since business
profitable hacks for the
country to to hell in, Mr.
Any other man would be somewhat appalled, by
mas peculiar sangfroid which
oftenodo during the World London on
Evening star., 1938-04-02
ATONEMENT CHAPEL
TO BE REDEDICATED
Lutheran Ceremony Tomorrow
Morning Follows Renovation
of Interior and Exterior.

After thorough renovation of the
interior and exterior of Atonment
Lutheran Chapel formal ceremonies
of rededication will be held tomor-
row at ii am. Among the improve
ments are enlargement of chancel,
new lighting system, new pews,
tubelar chimes in the organ and a
complete set of altar hangings.
At the evening service DR.. Carl Ras-
mussen, president of the Maryland
Synod, will preach.
The largest class in the history OF
the parish will be confirmed Palm
Sunday morning. A class of adults
will be received on Wednesday evening
OF Holy Week. The final instructional
service for the confirmation class will
be held Wednesday at 4pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

every man. But
leave that for the
present. Action
of some kind will
soon he forced
upon MIR. Roose-
welt. The indexes
of business show
the country has
fallen well back
toward the 1888
level. This Mr..
Roosevelt will not
like to admit, for
to admit it will
be to admit that
the nearly 18 bill
lion dollars he
Evening star., 1938-04-02
DAY OF RECOLLECTION
Women Will Meet at Washingtor
Retreat House Tomorrow.

The women Of Holy Trinity, George
town and st. Marys parishes have
arranged to have day of recollection
at the Washington Retreat House,
1000 Harewood road NE, tomorrow.
Mrs. Laura c. Taylor of Holy Trim
ity and Miss Theresa Rehabetz of st.
Mary's are in charge.
The Rev. Thomas A. Becker, assist
ant pastor at St. Aloysius Church, will
be the retreat master. The title of
his conferences is The Shadow of
the Cross"
Evening star., 1938-04-02
PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED
FOR TRINITY EPISCOPAL
The Great Alternative Topic of
the Rev. Reno S. Harp, Jr.,
at II A M. Service.

At Trinity Episcopal Church to-
morrow at II am. the Rev. Reno
S. Harp, jr., will continue his series
of Lenten sermons on The Individ-
ual and His Quest for Salvation" "
preaching on The Great Alterna-
tive" The choir will sing. Holy
communion is at am The young
peoples society meet at $50 pm.
The Rev. William A. Keese. min
lister of Metropolitan Methodist
Church. will be the guest preacher
at the Lenten service Wednesday at
8 pm.
The Mems Club meets on Monday
at 8 pm. for election of officers.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

The first words of friendship for republican from the
te"S and Hitler Nazis
International rescue work of the chosen for their coraa
Central Europe That
CALLING but
o
racial souls The Germans devouring JewsTe
will tell
neuroc and septying racias while the Jewdespoed
torured-go to
the legacy of the
Copyrigh. la3s
Evening star., 1938-04-02

Adult Forum at 20 o'clock will be DR..
Victor S. Clark, on Money"
On Tuesday afternoon and evening
an Easter sale will be held. A chicken
pie dinner will be served from to I.
The midweek Lenten organ recital
will be given Wednesday from 5 to
$50 by H, Jerome Graham, organist
of the church.
The Optomist Club will meet Thurs
day at 8:15 Milton R. Vollmer will
give talk on impressions OF Mexico
based on recent visit.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

veil chose the
reasons he did for
his declaration.
Most members
of Congress are
ready to accept
Mr.. ISonsevelt's S
disclaimer of in
tent, but t 90
many Of them are
una BILE to explain
why he made the
statement at all,
and as for people
outside of Con-
gress, Judging by
the letters that
are coming in,
Evening star., 1938-04-02
GOSPEL OF ABUNDANCE
DR.. CROMER'S TOPIC
Pastor of Emory M. E. Church
South Also to Preach on
.Pra ctice of Scarcifv,

CICy.
THE Gospel of Abundance" Is the
subject of the Rev. Horace E. Cromer
tomorrow morning at Emory M. E.
Church South, and in the evening
THE Practice of Scarcity" Music for
both services will be furnished by the
vested choir under the direction Of
G. H. Kortzenborn.
The young peoples services are at
7pm.
The Official Board meets Monday
evening. The midweek prayer service
continues the Lenten series. What
We Believe About Punishment"
Evening star., 1938-04-02

week OF the Deals
medicine
chief he reputation the high
Only with man he not entirely
the President respect another he
the close personal relationship that would helped
House But
South look is be
whether his lending OF not.
he Jews Incl
Evening star., 1938-04-02

government business and had to
take a message to King George v.
At Buckingham Palace, he
was shown into a large reception
room with a pleasant fire. The
day was raw. He was cold and
tired, and his feet were wet. He
sat down before the fire, and un-
thinkingly kicked off his shoes to
toast his toes. The next thing he
knew, for ne dozed a little, was
that there were voices in the door.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

slowly emerging that the Nazis
are suffering from persecution
mania, an inferiority complex so
profound as to be dangerous and
to be shifting the German char
acter from its old foundations Of
sobriety and thoroughness to an
Oriental hysteria and fanaticism.
The other evening I dined
with a Nazi official who, properly
goaded, launched into well-in-
formed discussion Of the Nazi
Evening star., 1938-04-02
CHURCH OF BRETHREN
Or. John s. Nomsinger to Talk
at Morning Service.

AT the Church of the Brethren to-
morrow at IL am. DR.. John S. Noff-
singer will preach. DR.. Charles E.
Resser will preach at 8 pm. The pas
tor, DR.. Warren D. Bowman, will be
at Bridgewater, Va, where he will
preach the founders day sermon at
BridgeWater College.
The B. Y. P. D. will meet at $40
Howard Stingle of the Hamline M. E
Church will speak on Personal Prog
ress." At the meeting of the adult
group at 7 Miss Martha Loud, director
OF child evangelism for Maryland
will speak on Child Evangelism
A dinner for Sunday school officers
and teachers will be held at the
church Wednesday at $50.
North American tourists in France
last year numbered nearly $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
WAY OF SACRIFICE

DR.. Perkins Chooses Topic for
National Memorial Sermon.
DR. Frederic w. Perkins will preach
on The Way of Sacrifice" at the
service in the Universalist National
Memorial Church tomorrow at II
o'clock. 1t will be one of series of
Lenten sermons on Ways Of Chris
tian Living" The speaker at the
Evening star., 1938-04-02

HE opinions OF the wrters this page their o not
necessarily The Stars opinions presented in
The Stars effort to gUe all sides OF questions
readers although such opinions may be contradictory aono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

4 s PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
~ returns from his vacation, the
~ atmosphere of Washington
and imagine Of the country,
toO-asks, what will he do?
What Mr.. Roosevelt will do depends
in part on his temperament, as with
Evening star., 1938-04-02
We, the People
Naz Campaign Against Jewish Race Is Attributed to
Persecution Complex.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

r. ton OF the have tried to explain 1t on the theory that
/ dih1cult to the country
49, complaint
Nazs being sort Of professional Jealousy
realize that profoundly mistaken read that
oerng ordeed 100000 the Naz
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Dictatorship
Disclaimer
Puzzling
Reason for Roosevelt
Statement Not Yet
Explained.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

ONG after President Roose-
velt's naive declaration that he
has no inclination" and does
not have the qualifications"
to be successful dictator" have been
forgotten there will always be a Gu
riosity to know just why Mr.. Roose-
Evening star., 1938-04-02

the roads going until the Gov
ernment can come to their rescue
with general reorganization pro-
gram.
X X
He is an intensely ambitious
man, who loves the feeling and
reputation of power. His amoi-
tions might have been frustrated,
for he was Hoover appointee and
the R. F. c. a Hoover agency, had
not it been necessary in the fret
Evening star., 1938-04-02

War, to realize how the Jewish
bankers we're supporting the
Kaiser. Jews like Albert Ballin,
who had helped create the old
Reich, died of shame when Ger
many was defeated
Had it not been for inter-
national Jewry, for men like
Rathenau in 2Germany, and the
Jewish bankers in England, France
and America, Germany would
have perished in the postwar era.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
WOOL PLAN APPROVED
Proposed Tariff on Noils Is Backed
by Senate.

The Senate approved yesterday a
proposal by Senator ONLahone,.,
Democrat, of Wyoming, to make wool
noils Crefuse of carpet manufacture
imported into this country for use in
the manufacture of shoddy clothing
subject to the same duties that now
apply to other woods.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

American toys have increased in
popularity In Trinidad in the last
year.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
FUND is REJECTED
Committee Votes Down $55 600
for Frederick (Md.) Post Office.

The joint Treasury-Post Office Com
mittee recommended yesterday against
spending $55,OOO to extend and re-
model the Frederick, Md. post Office.
The project was among list of eligible
construction projects authorized in
1885.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Pretty Katie Schratt,
81, Recalls Austria
of Another Day.
BY LEMUEL r. PATTON.

ME Nazis haven't bothered Frau
Katherine Schratt. Unlike the
Pompadours and Montespans,
Evening star., 1938-04-02

North American tourists in France
last year numbered nearly $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06
What Can Be Done TO Aid
LiUer When Damaged ?
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. ID.

by LOGAN CLENDENING. M. ID.
AFTER ! discussed the newer
methods of assessing liver damage
last week, was asked what could
ue uone to put damaged liver
JACK into condition.
we are able now by physiologi-
ed' tests to recognize quite minute
amounts Of liver damage. And by
proper management much can be
VOne to restore a liver to full
function.
Inc liver Is, Of all internal
,~Sans in the body, the one which
!" able best to regenerate its
S cells. When the heart or the
IRAN or the kidneys lose cell or
group of cells, the defect Is filed
-. with scar tissue and the de-
iS !" cells are forever out. This
81, uot serious in the case of the
ua., because we can get along
s, '.i ABOUT one-third the kidney
Instance Us we normally own.
f.. lie liver, however, ~regenerates
y own functioning cells, and even
ha looule Is destroyed, it is possi-
n0 n.y. ~ replace 1t. AS with the kid
f,,S1,,. ohiy part Of the liver need
p'l at any one time.
so out with widespread liver DAM
p MAJ, II Is worth while trying to re-
sI~ue The damaged cells. Feeding
to o. d. ana simple sweets Is one way
gIu w tnls. The liver responds to
'0Se and thrives on it.
s.u Salt Valuable
assist Is also a valuable food to
' the liver to regenerate,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06

Several years ago DR.. Rowntree
advocate salt and sugar for cir
rhosis. and believed that even in
that serious condition considerable
regeneration occurred.
The elimination of poisons which
are absorbed and damage the liver
is naturally fundamental. These
poisons are absorbed from the in,
testines. because practically all the
contents Of the intestines which
are absorbed into the blood stream
go first to the liver. Among the
common poisons. alcohol comes in
for most of the blame. Although
some doubts have been thrown on
this idea, most physicians at the
bedside believe that alcohol does a
great deal of liver damage, and
certainly anyone who has evidence
that his liver function Is diminished
should give up its use indefinitely.
Besides this. it may be possible
to reduce the amount Of intestinal
poisons by the use Of acidophiius
milk or ordinary brewers yeast In
substantial amounts:
Concentrated liver extract and
Vitamins B and c also seem to-
have a stimulating effect on the
liver. They can be taken twice a
week. This regimen should con-
tinue for at least three months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06

c,, Dr' Clendening will answer
9nI's of general interest
b ia and then only through