davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-10
NEW u. F. w. UNION
TO BE GIVEN CHARTER
G. I. o. Affiliate Has Enrolment
of IS Employees From
Capitol Hill.

The newly organized Capitol Hill
Union. No. 81. United Federal Workers,
an afiiliate of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization. will receive its
charter from Jacob Baker, president
OF the U. F. W., at a meeting next
Monday in the U. F. w. headquarters
532 Seventeenth street NV.
The new union has a charter en-
rollment of 55 employees of the Capitol
Senate Once Building and House Of
flce Building. Ofiicers are R. w. Evans
president; D. Bolles, vice president;
Emmett Lee, treasurer; Mrs. Emma
c. ToWles, financial secretary; Mrs
Lavinia Persons. recording secretary,
and Mrs. Vivian Bland, assista Mt secre-
tary.
The new unit is seeking better quar-
ters for employees OF the baling room
at the Capitol and the granting OF
sick leave and increased annual leave
to employees of the Senate Once
Building. 1t is said by officials of the
unit that Senate Office Building work
ers are unable to obtain sick leave
and that they are denied part of their
annual leave. although similar en-
pioyes in the Capitol and House Build
ing receive both sick leave and ful,
annual leave.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
COMMENTATOR TO TALK

SILVER SPRING. Nd, Jan. 10
(SpeciaD Ray Tucker, political COM
mentator and writer, will talk on cur
rent events at meeting Of the Silver
Spring Lions Club tomorrow 1T $50
pm. at the Indian Spring Country
Club.
Plans for the annual charity ball
Of the club which will be held next
month will BE- outlined BY the chair
man, Capt. william r. BulltG.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
WOMAN BADLY HURT
IN FALL FROM HORSE
Miss Leah N. Rudd Suffers Frac-
ture of Pelvis, Third Of Family ia
Be Overtaken by Accident

ture of Pelvis, Third Of Family to
Be overtaken by Accident.
B, stafI Correspondent Of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK. Md. Jan. 10
The third member Of a family to be
overtaken by an accident, Miss Leah
N. Rudd, %. employe Of the General
Accounting Office, today is recovering
IN the Washington Sanitaxium from
Injuries received yesterday afternoon
when her horse fell and rolled on her
on Riggs road.
She suffered a fractured pelvis and
possibly internal injuries, but is not
IN a critical condition. Her sister.
Miss Argene Rudd, 25, an employe Of
the United States Navy experimental
station at Annapolis, has returned To
duty after similar accident in which
she was thrown from her horse near
the Naval Academy several weeks ago.
Their father, Emmett L. Rudd VINO
lives at 1913 TWenty-second street
NE. was retired from Government
service about seven years ago because
Of injuries he sustained in an auto
mobile accident.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
QUEEN UNDER KNIFE

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 10 R).-Phy-
sicians described as fairly satisfac-
tory" today the condition Of Queen
Alexandrine OF Denmark, who yester-
day underwent her second operation
in five months for correction OF an
intestinal disorder.
Crown Princess Ingrid, who had
been on a holiday trip to Stockholm.
returned hurriedly to be at the Queens
bedside.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Too ashamed Of her
Skin to 60 to Party
1hfsgenfle biIe.producer might help'

Skin blemishes are aggravated by con-
stipation. Just as it can cause loss of
appetite, nervousness, and weakness.
DR.. F. M. Edwards treated hundreds
Of women for constipation and fire.
quently noted remarkable improve
ment in their appearance. For his treat
ment he used vegetable compound
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. This laxa-
tive is gentle, yet very effective, be-
cause it increases the bile flow without
shocking the intestinal system.
If you have pale face, sallow skin.
blemishes, all you may need is this
mild aid in helping to relieve constipa-
ton. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets on
sale at all druggists, 15t, S0t and COZ.
your liver secretes from 90 to 30 ounces
81 bile erery ddy, to aid in the digestion Of
rats and stimulate the muscular action Of
the Intestinal system. DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, besides helping to keep you reg
ular. contain a special ingredient which
definitely assists the bile how That Il
one reason why Olive Tablets have unsur-
passed e6ectiveness.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Jordan Water Christens Child.

LOS ANGELES LP).-Water brought
from the River Jordan in Palestine
especially for the purpose was used
to christen the daughter of Jimmy
Wellington, radio announcer. Eddie
Cantor was the childs godfather and
Glenda Farrell and Deanna Durbin
her godmothers.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Simple Home Remedy
Banishes GRAY Hair
ADVERTISEMENT.

! Gray. faded. streaked hair can be
quickly banished by following this
simple home recipe. Get from your
druggist one-fourth ounce glycerine,
one ounce bay rum. one box Barbo
Compound. Mix these in half pint
of water. The result Is an amaz-
ing liquid that imparts q rich, soft,
Evening star., 1938-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

natural-looking color to gray hair.
This color will not wash out or rub
of. Does not affect permanehts or
waves and Is easily applied In your
own home.
If you want to overcome the ham
dicap Of gray hair and look 10 years
younger in 10 days. try this simple
Barbo recipe today.
Evening star., 1938-01-10

Policemen OF Berlin have been pro.
vided metal plates to stand on while
on duty and heat may be switched
on to warm their toes.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
RABBI HONORED

Silver Succeeds DR.. Wise Al Pa1as.
tine Appeal Head.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 P).-Rabb,
Aooa Hlllel Silver Of Cleveland has
Deen elected national chairman for
1888 OF the United Palestine Appeal
ne succeeds DR.. Stephen S. Wise,
New York rabbi, who will install him
during the National Conference for
Palestine at Washington, January q
and %.
Evening star., 1938-01-10

Students Of Dulwich College in Eng
iand are being taught to read while
wearing gas masks.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.

PALM BEACH-BHTMORE Hotel selective
guest list New policy OF privileges and
vacation pleasures. Same ownerShip-Brit-
1sh Colonial. Nassau. Bahamas.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Don't Neglect Minor
Throat Irritation

Don't take chances. Rub on soothing.
warming Musterole. Relief generally fol-
lows.
Musterole gets such marvellous results
because it's NOT Just . salve. It's .
"eeuntsr-irrita tant"-easins. warming. stim-
ulatins and penetratins-helpful in draw
ing out local congestion and pain.
Used BY millions for 80 years. Recon-
mended BY many doctors and nurses. All
drugsists' In three strengths. REGULAR
STRENGTH. Children's tmilD. and Extra
Strong. Approved by Good Housekeeping.
muSTEROLE
Evening star., 1938-10-20
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY CIVIC GROUP
Stoutamyer Chosen President OF
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association.

Election of new officers and re-
quest for traffic lights at the inter-
section of Colorado avenue and Ken
nedy street NV. marked the opening
meeting of the Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association last night.
Due to several recent traffic acci-
dents at that intersection the asso-
citation appealed for immediate ac-
ton. If the lights are not available
at once, it was requested that stop
signs be placed at the corners.
After discussing pranks of chill
dren on Halloween the association
voted full cooperation with the Wash
ington Board of Trade parade plan
to curtail damage to private property
New officers are w. E. Stoutamyer,
president; George M. Gooch, first vice
president; DR.. A. H. Richwine, second
vice president: Miss Mildred Greene,
secretary; Haviland Hobbs, treasurer;
DR.. John P. Turner and DR.. Richwine,
delegates to the Federation.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

The tollo,ptng Is the first of three
stories explaining Secretary Wdl-
ldce's proposal to sell surplus 'tarm
products to the needy at lou prices.
BY the Associated Press.
Administration farm leaders believe
Secretary Wallace's scheme to sell
surplus foodstuffs to the needy at
bargain rates would go far toward
solving the problem of low farm prices
and income.
The unmarketable surpluses, now
occupying costly storage space or 60
ing to waste while serving to depress
prices, would BE distributed among
millions of relief and low-income fami-
lies now ill-nourished and poorly clad.
The distribution would be done by
what Secretary Wallace describes as q
"two-price" system. While the un-
derprivileged were buying their food
at cut rates other consumers would
pay the regular market price.
The Government would act as an in
termediAry between producers on the
one hand and the relief consumers on
the other.
Marketing Arrangement.
Some of the products may be bought
by the Government from the farmer
and sold to the needy either through
regular retail stores or Government
distribution agencies, or both. In the
case of other commodities the Gov
ernment may merely guide the pro-
ducer and professor in doing the dis
tributing. Any losses incurred by the
reduced prices would be borne by the
Government.
The products which would be sold
at the two prices would include cotton
goods, milk, butter, cheese, fruits,
vegetables and meat products, Of
which there were surpluses.
Agriculture Department officials said
there were at least 100000 American
families who need larger quantities of
these commodities. Nutrition studies,
they said, show that most low-income
families actually need twice as much
milk and twice as much of the leafy,
green and yellow vegetables and OF
citrus fruits as they now get.
New Field for Farmers.
Oficials estimated these families
would need IS per cent more eggs,
33 per cent more milk and dairy prod
ucts and 20 per cent more vegetables.
Thus would be opened, they said, a
new fieeld for many farmers now pro-
ducing such surplus crops as cotton
and wheat.
A family of six would need an aver
age of 81 more week to buy the
necessary quantities of fruits, vegeta-
bleS and dairy products. Under the
two-price system it might be possible
to sell these additional foods to them
for the amount such family now
spends.
Thus the two-price system, officials
said, could put products valued at
about S840,000,000 in the kitchens of
the 100000 underprivileged families
for little or no additional cost to them.
Oficials said such operations need
not necessarily cost the Government
4o,oO0,000. They said it was quite
probable that the bulk Of the expense
would be borne by other consumers
through higher yet fair and equitable
prices.
The new plan for disposing of agri-
cultural surpluses is the administra-
tons reply to those who would
dump" excessive supplies abroad at
cut-rate prices in order to remove
them as better price barriers.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Formula
Helps Liver Bile
Flow Freely

Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel "Tip.Top" In Morning
II liver bile doesn't flow freely every
day into your Neutrality-suspicious.
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
used 10 successfully for years by DR..
F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are harmless. They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help to keep you regular. Get box
TODAY Isl, 30e. 60t. AL drugstorss.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
GRID RALLY PLANNED
Virginia Alumni Will Meet in
Alexandria Tomorrow,

The University of Virginia Alumni
Association will meet tomorrow at 8
pm. in the Virginia Public Service
auditorium, 1T South Washington
street, Alexandria, Va, the occasion
being football rally for the Virginia
Maryland game Saturday.
Movies of previous games will be
shown and there will be talks by j.
Malcolm Luck, national secretary of
the alumni association: Norton Pritch-
EFT, director of athletics, and Coach
Frank Murray.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Citizens Meeting Set.

The first annual meeting Of the
6outhwest Citizens Association will be
held at o'clock tonight in the Jeffer-
son Junior High School, Sixth street
and Virginia avenue SW.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
j. s. FOOD RELIEF
PLAN EXPLAINED
Bargain Sales to Needy
Expected to Help Solve
Surplus Problem.

The tollo,Dtng Is the first OF three
stories explaining Secretary Wal
lnce's proposal to sell surplus .tarm
products to the needy at lou prices.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Duplessis and Hepburn throw down the
gauntlet, and go to the country in q
national election on this ISSUE
It's big gamble for any one to take
But Mackenzie King is seasoned poll
tician and nows the risks. If he won every
province but Ontario and Quebec he would
have . moral victory, but would lose the
battle And if he carried Ontario, it would
require great deal of courage to put the
legislation through Parliament and force
it upon Quebec-more than Ontario, the
citadel of provincial rights.
More than anything else such a contest
would hasten the process of realignment
of political parties. which is underway in
the Dominion just as it is in "the States. y
There was time when the Liberal party
was the party Of provincial rights, just
as the Democratic party was the party
of States rights-but the Mackenzie King
Hepburn controversy shows the extent Of
the trend away from this
The whole situation is ripe for COM
promise and the Ottawa government seems
willing to talk terms with Premiers Hep.
burn and DuplesH& This may be the
way out.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

master which Mr. OMahoney reluctantly accepted Nine
months later the hedglng departmental Office holder
pointed to the Senate by Gov Leslie Miller the death
Senator Kendrick. Rounding unexpred erm
elected to his present sx-year term in 1884.
What has been Senator OMahoneys political record
date? He has been New Dealer and administration fol-
lower in things Yet he opposed considers
uAmerican trends the Federal
to compromise deepet convictions with party
ary He has been critic OF bureaucracy He spoke against
the hoodcontro bill which the Federal Government
Federal ownership of the power Developments
Opposes Capitalization.
He has consistently opposed centrazaton. He wrote most
plan. loyalty
he out in the against speech-as
tor OMahoneys speeches dspassonate analytical
showed how the bill failed the and the
OF economic philosophy Now and again irony crep into his
words He spoke OF the distant date when the Supreme Court
would be enlarged to Lords He reiterated
his loyato the President political he
sened He spoke of the 600 who had voted for him
then said he reminded of declaration Of principle to be
found in the Constitution of Wyoming Arbitrary exists
nowhere in republic, not in the largest majority
1T would be the mistake the history Of the
hheral in this country this bill should It
accompshes nothing divide the forces Of economic and
social justice"
Senator OMahoneys speech brought private cries Of in
CRATE and traitor from the 100 But the Wyoming
people only his motto And people had spoken The
court plan defeated.
The late John Galsworthy politicians
marves of and principle when they're Of office but
that when they get in they simply behind the machine He
should have known the Senator from the sagebrush.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

garde Of their economic political views realize that have
gone and that have to find rules But
think the job without resong punitive
people fighting battle that already
country recognizes changes be made
does have to be sold that What 1t Is waiting
For that objec
scientific study Then let the country look at the facts
temperate statement the keynote Of the Wyo-
ming character busters grows
hysterca headline hunter given the opporuns predc
resolutions protests he gets down to the root of
things a capacity
work-even that work heartbreakng and
during when he directed
a subcommittee revising the Federal bankruptcy laws
But this kabe vigorous round headed Ce is shrewd too
And practical 1hmen notorousy practical in politics.
Uncompromsng too when they make their minds The
Senator exception He compromise for expediencys
minor but major issue The administration
found that out during the reorganization days.
Senator Is 81 Old
OMahoneys hair, only slightly tinged with
and his general youthful belle his 81 His
father and mother Irish immigrants At the of l6 his
father left the fields that land that has had
its fill Of troubles to seek better life in the New
World But life here trollous North and South
engaged in bitter nternecne strife The young exile be-
wdered by the issues Nevertheless the Unions Irish
Brigade He served until captured toward the end the
c and spent six months Confederate prison at Salisbury
N. c. The prison National Cemetery. After
the the returned to Arlington Mass built
fairly furer business married and moved to
Chelsea, where the future Senator born.
Young Joseph educated at Cambridge Latin School.
While still student there his father died. He pursued his
studies however and entered Columbia University paying his
his own upkeep by freance writing But he never grad
uated When his brothers health failed he decided to
Evening star., 1938-07-10

but between the items of that column are
the colorful stories Of Yorktown and Buena
Vista. Of Gettysburg and San Juan Hill. OF
the Wyoming massacre and the battle Of
the Little Big Horn. Of the discovery of
ether and the appearance of the automobile
and the airplane, Of Andrew Jackson and
Theodore Roosevelt, of the bonus marchers.
Of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Of the c. I. O.
For all these phenomena have been only
resultants from the explosive effects of that
column. It is the most succinct history Of
America ever written-and q history Of
Europe and the world as well for 200 years.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Census
Continued From Page CID

Right here the socialogists began to note
that something was going wrong. The
Nations growth seemed to have stopped, for
there was only IA per cent difference be-
tween 1o7,O00,o00 and 12s,ooo,ooo COM
pared to the 20 and 80 per cent differences
between decades in the past.
And then the last population figures
available at present-l27. .521 ,0O0-only a
paltry per cent increase in a decade
It will be a still smaller increase next
time-and the next time smaller yet.
For America has grown from little boy
into a man, and men do not grow notably
in stature or in mind. They grow only in
experience, in worldly wisdom, in tolerance,
in capacity to adjust. Will a nation now
grow likewise?
This il . dry column Of figures in the
National Resources Committees report
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Britain Forbids Hauling
Friends in Car for Paw

LONDON (P-n you give friend lift
in your automobile in Britain and accept
part payment for gasoline and oil you're
liable to 500 fine, with $3.50 fine and I'M
prisonment for second of1ense.
In a recent case the court ruled against
an owner who drove three friends to work
and accepted IS cents . week from each
Of them to help pay running costs.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Ry LIAM LENIHAN

"OR score and ten the theory that
~ doing interstate business should be Incorporated under
/ Federal opposed to State, charters has
cused debated and argued ntermently. has proved
avore for passionate anti-monopoiists has pro-
vded ammunition for politicians or ou
and asprants public cce rights and pro-
hibiton. inchoae Advocates limited
their remarks to criticisms They lanbasd octuple
Evening star., 1938-07-10
OMahoney- Monopoly Prober


take him West and with SIS his pocket he
That 1908. Until 1915 as reporter on
paper then Cheyenne Wyo city editor of the
State Leader.
The idea Of political furthermost in young
OMahoneys mind that time His ambition was to be
lawyer But the quiet effective he about
attracted the attention the publisher John
Kendrck then Governor Of Wyoming
States Senate When elected took
Evening star., 1938-07-10

lnCarnaJe OF business
with nothing more
than f1owery rhetoric.
1t was all sound and
fury-signifying moth
ing but a method of
vote-getting.
1t remained for a
dispassionate Demo-
cratic Senator from
Wyoming Jos e p h
Christopher O'Maho-
ney-a few years ago
to suit words with &C
ton and suggest a So
luton. He explained
it at scores Of meet
ings. He talked 1t
persistently in and out
Of Congress to any,
body who cared to
listen. His quiet. ef-
fective persuasive pow
ers backed by facts
gathered in an ex-
tensive personal in
vestigation eventually
won over that arch
foe Of monopolies,
1daho's Repub | ! c a n
Senator Borah. To-
gether they proposed
in the last Congress
session that, the Fed
eral Government Ii
cense corporations in
order to prevent mo-
opolies. Congress
hardened and ap-
pointed q 12-man Ma
tional Economic Com
mittee to probe every
phase of the Ques-
ton.
Objective, Scientific
Study.
As chairman of that
committee S IN a tor
O'Mahoney now has
his day in court. But
it will be no kangaroo
court. He promises the
investigation will be
undertaken in an OBJ
jective. scientific spirit.
Il think that most
Evening star., 1938-07-10

4llill as uE ScCEcldIy
to the Capital.
Georgetown Graduate.
In 1920 Mr.. O'Ma-
honey was graduated
from Georgetown Law
School, resigned his
job as secretary and
returned to Cheyenne
to practice. But he
c e sponded with
Senator X e n drick.
When the latter came
up for reelection, Mr..
O'Mahmey handled
his campaign. Two
years later he him.
self was a candidate
for the Senate. But
the Ku Klux Klan was
then omnipotent. Mr..
O'Mahoney, a Catho-
lie, was defeated for
nomination despite his
proclamation for a
New Day and a New
Deal" and his pro-
gressive campaign for
agricultural and in
dustrial reforms. He
had stumped the foot
hill sagebrush as a
New Dealer eight
years before Roosevelt
and Chicago!
Mr.. O'Mahoney's
defeat did not dampen
his new-found flair for
politics. He continued
to be active locally
and in State council
halls. In 1929 he was
el ct e d Democratic
national committee.
man from Wyoming.
Three years later
found him q member
Of the subcommittee
drafting the Chicago
platform. Jim Farley
was so impressed with
his ability he made
him his campaign as
sistant. A year later
the national chairman
offered him the job as
Tret ee{eto~t n4-<
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Ontario AllianceWith Quebec
Dominates Canadian Scene
Two Provinces Standing Together Possess Not
Only Political but Economic Control
of the Dominion

This is the second OF tUo articles on
the constitutional controversy in Can
ada. as analysed by an Associated Press
staff Writer pho uisitcd Canada for
frst-hand information This article
tells the economic and political forces at
work behind the scenes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
By Igor CASS1nl

And the stags, cruel specimens,
didn't try to help the situation
in any way >. They just watched
and waited, not understanding
(the poor souD that les femmes
were crying for help {. =. Some gen.
tlemen almost offered bills to in
duce one of the stays to cut in -.
and the lassies gave smiles as large
as their faces but the stays
didn't allow themselves to be cor
rupted Ii. The situation reached
critical point {. Many couples left,
and even Happy, the blond NOUS ,
tached orchestra leader, started
to feel unhappy :. But Baldwin
Spilman laughed at the whole
thing, as he was with his lovely
wife So did, too, the Harold
Smiths Che is the secretary of the
Horse Show and the Melville
Bairnes . The youngsters,
though, couldn't stand it and
drove madly to hear Bob Riley
SWING 1IlC 1l1oC ul1IlCulClcS
started when the squires were re-
quired to deposit 2 bucks to be
allowed "in" But for special
favor to the "Press" it was re-
duced to 81, which made the ball
room full instead of empty, as it
had been few seconds before {.
Virginia Calvert, who sang for the
radio, went up and sang Says
My Heart :. and Ian Montgom-
cry couldn't really say anything
There you could see the real
Mccoy in shagging terms :. Two
localities did it and simply
floored the socialites . Not even
Jock Merriam, Billy Russell and
Bobby Woods, the dog-nabbers
(they nabbed a police dog last
Thursday in Middleburg after a
dance, and had to bring it back
on Saturday,, who arrived at 2 a.
M, could beat them Now
you know the local team must have
been real good!