davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-01

And What
They Do
British Concern Grows
As Bose Again Heads
Congress in Indiu
By LEMUEL r. PARTON.

Some supposedly knowing friends
who get about lot have reported to
this writer growing concern in Eng
land over leftward tendencies in
India, and have explained Neville
Chamberlain's shadow-boxing in
Europe by his deepening anxiety
over empire affairs in the Far East.
Today's news of the reelection Of
Subhas Chandra Bose as president
of the National Congress doubtless
will not allay any of these worries.
The moon-faced Mr.. Bose long
has been member Of the leading
triumvirate, with Gandhi and the
Pandit Neru, in which there was
some hope of conciliation and CO.
operation under the federal constt-
tuition. He is now off on his own
tack, f1edging iron man, in a way,
as he invokes the spirit of Lenin
and rallies his following for ag-
gressive nationalism, non-co-opera-
ton and resistance to Britain.
A year ago he issued fiery state
ment in which he warned Britain
that no Indian soldier ever would
fight for the empire in any war of
British imperialism against Jap
anese imperialism" He discounts
any possibility of menace by Japan,
in the event of Indian independence,
insisting that Japan will be too busy
with China for decades to come to
make trouble for anybody else. He
also scouts the possibility Of Japan
cutting canal through the Isthmus
Of Kra, in the Malay Peninsula,
crippling Singapore and threatening
India. He says they will become
nationally bankrupt before they can
| get around to it.
He is lawyer, former Mayor Of
Calcutta, suffering year of "rigor-
Gus penal servitude," as the judge
put it, in 1880. He was again ar
rested and served a short prison
term in 1882, after he had repudiated
Gandhi's offer Of cooperation with
Britain. He is clever orator, skilled
in stirring nationalistic fervor. He
wears the ancient brown -colored
dress, circulates great deal and
invokes national solidarity and re-
sistance against all corners. His re-
| election was surprise, according to
British newspapers, which were re-
porting a few weeks ago that his
bubble had burst. He appeals to
India for sympathy and support for
China.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1939-02-01
PIucurds Blame SIums
In Protesting Execution
BY the Associated Press

BY [lIt hb5OCIdItu FItsS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Bearing
placards blaming the slums of So
ciety for the dead mans crime, 400
men and women trudged through
the snow in Brooklyn yesterday at
the funeral of Dominick Guariglia,
10, electrocuted with two others last
week for the murder of a Manhattan
detective.
Some of the placards read:
You don't punish the killers
you punish their mothers" clear
the slums-and you will have no
killings" Give work to young men
and you will have no killers"
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Cut in Oyster License
Fee Urqed in Bill
~ a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

D. a Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 1.-Sena-
tor Philip H. Dorsey, jr., has intro
duced a bill in the State Assembly
calling for a cut in oyster longing
license fees, declaring the measure
may help forestall outbreaks be-
tween watermen and conservation
officers.
The st. Marys County legislator
today said his measure, proposing a
S15O reduction in the present IS
license, probably would result in
more oystermen buying licenses and
thereby minimize trouble which
sometimes occurs through officers
attempts to enforce the license law
Evening star., 1939-02-01

partment. AS the
result of literally
years of effort,
Secretary Hull'S
aides have finally
secured the per-
mission of Great
Britain, France
and Italy to pub
lish the records
of the P a r | S
P e ace Confer
e nee following
the World War.
T he particular
difficulty which
had to be over
conoe WAS To OBJ
Evening star., 1939-02-01
The Capital Parade
Roosevelt Seen Following Private Foreign Policy;
Treats Anti-Fuscists as Allies
BY JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KINTNER.

revealing incident of recent months the French
to be better understood The facts
implication which is that the President has
thing like private foreign policy of his downright
facts fully presented and
implication only half captured.
actually described competent authorities
story begins with William Butt return to America this fall
Ambassador military
country placing supplies
pecuded
Evening star., 1939-02-01

consists Of a Negro version of THE
Mikado," done in up-to-date swing
tempo. The opera has been run
ming in blackface at Chicago for
some time with such success that
private New York producers now
propose to duplicate the production.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

They have just signed Bill Robin
son, famous Negro tap dance star,
who will probably play either Ko-Ko,
Pooh-Bah or the title role. The
black production of THE Mikado"
has been the Chicago w. P. A. Thea
tx projects biggest hit.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

power of the old railway barons.
He will bring into the commits
sion, if confirmed, a point of view
which must be taken into account
in any proposals looking to the
rehabilitation Of the railways.
Opposition to his "radicalism,'
where it is not simply anti-New
Deal electioneering, is really a
smoke screen for the theory that
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission belongs to the railway
Evening star., 1939-02-01

of the best available material,
which is commonly reserved for
the American Army. Bullitt. in
tensely pro-French and anti
Fascist, felt that this was wrong.
He represented to the Presi-
dent that it was of the utmost
importance to give France all
possible assistance in the world
struggle against Fascism. The
President, sharing Bullitt's feel
ingS. told him to talk the matter
Evening star., 1939-02-01

the departments considerable latitude under
existing laws The far he could and
to has frequently advice of less daring
lSolationist subordinates
policy based realistic recognition of the
the battles of the United
States Now that been brought the however
policy
Copyright Nor Alliance,
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Civil Service
Reform Fight
Is Gaining
Two Supreme Court
Justices on Body
To Make Study
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Roosevelt has not estab-
fshed a precedent but he has done
a most unusual thing in asking two
members of the Supreme Court OF
the United States to sit on an exec
utive commission to study problem
of government. The purpose, how
ever. was to get two men who had
special knowledge of given subject
civil service reforn-and one on
Evening star., 1939-02-01

which it is par
ticularly difficult
to get sound ad-
vice, because 1t
Is often entan-
gled in political
and selfish con-
siderationS.
Back in l 9 l 4
President Wilson
designated JUS
ticeLamar of the
Supreme c o ur t
to act as a men,
Der of the Amer
ican commission
to negotiate with
Evening star., 1939-02-01

dlreCtlOn, 70 the CONCLUSION that
the President really does have
what amounts to private
foreign policy. To all intents and
purposes. in such incidents as
that of the French mission and
the Chinese loan, he had been
treating the anti-Fascist nations
as though they were the official
allies of the United States. Con-
gress, still isolationist, rejects
such alliances but the PreSi-
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Win Shipping Race

Canary birds in the United
States ate more seed from Argen-
tina last year than usual because
Argentine shippers beat Turkey in
getting the seed into the country.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Puppets Aid Drive

A portable puppet show was
moved about streets of Toxic to
urge the saving of more money as
a part OF Japans war economy pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

the Amie nomination which worth examination
that the so-caed heresy hunt" of the
be called orthodoxy hunt 1t
find public Of intelligence ability
variance with the orthodox opinions business
private profit and colectivism.
Just the other day. before press conference
it transpred that Mark Sullivan
dividualstic escutcheon the
the prohibition amendment
collectvsm If Mr. Sullivan has of socaistc
shall stand coorless hacks political hypocrites?
second point in relation to Mr. Amle that his which
which
liberals alike in 1882 and 1888 They the
the r. A. contemplate
industry supervised by the which
country the economic of the
of learned by the bitter
social horoughfae in letting business
And sympathy Loyast indicates radcam
majority Of the American people the road Moscowwhh
absurd.
vets putting
The debate will help the public
Hopkins Frank Murphy Felix Frankfurter this
Tom Ane serving combination red herring and clay
pigeon for the conservative sharpshooes Even senatorial
opposition to his confirmation knocking him
the Washington picture, the opposition will have gained
token" victory the Dealers which will
Presidents real program unshaken.
for Amie himself he honest straightforward slow
spoken He from Of the West which has
railway and popust
social political influence national transportation policy
I. formed the the
other the authoritarian
Evening star., 1939-02-01

properties It regulate and membership
impossible public
supremacy property general
welfare in national economic life
(CopyrRh
Evening star., 1939-02-01

nscessary The Stars Such optntons are presented IN
The Stars effort to gUe all sides OF questions interest its
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-02-01
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Congress will shortly be asked, in
the form Of an appropriation, to cap
the climax OF a notable diplomatic
victory just won by the State De-
Evening star., 1939-02-01
We, the People
AmIie Seen Serving as Red Herring and
Clay Pigeon for Conservative Shorpshooters
By JAY FRANKLIN.


nomination of Representative Thomas r. Amle of Wisconsin
the Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
1t that Amlie is advanced progressive
holds heeca relationship between
business sympathzer with Loyaist Spain.
congressional proposals looking
industries.
The Wisconsin Docratshemselyes rather Conservative
Evening star., 1939-02-01

than the Eastern Republicans
are wounded. The La Toilette
Progressives-who were opposed
to Tom Amlie in the primary
campaign last summer because
he was progressive-are en-
barrassed. Conservative writer's,
cartoonists and commentators
are holding a field day over this
"insult" to business.
y X
There are two aSDectS To
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-19

Minister of Whitefield's Central Mis-
sion in London will discuss ''The In
dividual and the War-Making States
Sunday evening, July 2, at o'clock;
Monday morning, July 3. at 9, and
Tuesday, July 4, at TO-.
Miss Deter, Secretary of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom, will speak on
"Momilizing Public Opinion Behind
an Enlightened Foreign Policy" We'd
nesday evening, June %, at 8 o'clock.
Major Eliot, author of "The Ram
parts We Watch" and co-author of
eff War Comes, will discuss "Amer-
ica's Military and Naval Policy
Tuesday evening, June 27, at 8; We'd
nesday morning, June %, at 10, and
Thursday morning, June 20, at g.
Mrs. Binford, of Guilford college,
Field Secretary of the Institute, will
lead discussions on community ac-
tivities each afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Koo, lecturerer and author on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-19
REV. D. \. STEWART
GIVEN DOlCTORATE
Chapel Hill Presbyterian
Minister Receives Degree
From Edinburgh

Chapel Hill, June 19-The Rev.
Ronald Fl. Stewart, pastor Of the
Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church.
has just received a Phi. d. degree in
philosophy which the University Of
Edinburgh in Scotland conferred on
him at its recent Commencement
DIR. Stewart completed his resid-
ence requirements with study at Ed
lnburgh in 1892 and for short
period last year. The title for his
thesis was "Christianity and Mod
ern Humanism," which, he has been
Informed, will be published
DR.. Stewart did three years Of
undergraduate work at Davidson
College, took his A. B. degree at the
University of Louisville, and his B.
d. at the Louisville Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, where he won
a fellowship for study at Edinburgh.
He was married in 1881 to the
former Mary Howard burlington,
daughter Of Representative Zebulon
Vance burlington of MOoresvlle. At
the time she was Secretary to DR.. E.
G. Cannon, pastor of the Myers
Park Presbyterian church in Char
lotte, and now president-elect of
Hampden-Sydney College
Since 1882 Dr. Stewart has held
pastorates at Rock HILL Charlottes-
vile, and Chapel Hill, and most of
his work has been with college STU
dents
He has been pastor of the Chapel
Hill Presbyterian Church for the
past five years, having succeeded
DR.. w. d. Moss, and has exerted
wide and profound influence. espe-
clally among students. He served
as exchange minister of the Presby-
terrain Church in Liverpool, Eng
land, last summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-19

ing just nickle.
The day has been highly enjoyable
by fact that skies are overcast, but
not a drop of rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-19
Mother Held
For Death Of
Ohio Child

Fremont, O., June 19.(AP)-Au-
thorities credited a lie detector and
a mongrel dog, Rags" with lead
ing them to a solution of the myster-
ious "kidnap' Staying of Baby Hal
don Fink.
They said the solution was Mrs.
Velma Baker Fink's oral confession
that she threw her tiny son into a
creek to get rid" of him, after q
quarrel with her mother over care
of the child.
Mrs. Fink made her statement
after several hours questioning with
lie detector apparatus strapped to
her arm. Her interrogators leclined
to disclose what the apparatus show
ed, but said there seemed little
doubt it had helped them.
AT the same time, the 22-year-old
mothers family said they doubted
she was rational at the time she made
the statement. If she did tell the
truth, Mrs. Fink's brother Edwin
Baker contended, she could not have
been in her right mind to do what
she described.
We're going to press that angle
very hard the brother, who is 20.
asserted as he went to visit Mrs.
Fink in jail.
Sheriff H. L. Myers said brown
eyed Mrs. Fink admitted she took
her lO-weeks-old son from the
Clyde, O., home of her parents, where
she and the baby were living follow
ing her June 6 divorce last Tuesday
night about 9:35 o'clock. She drove
four miles out of town, and threw
the child, blanket-wrapped from a
bridge into Green creek, Sheriff
Meyers said. The body was sighted
downstream next day by two keen
eyed sheriff's deputies, after Mrs.
Fink and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oren Baker had reported the child
abducted
Il didn't realize what l had done
until | got home and saw the empty
cradle" Sheriff Myers quoted her as
saying calmly.
My mind must have slipped
Failure of the dog Rags" to bark
when the baby was spirited aWav
~ SiiSl IL N1JClS W D0ll6VG he
could solve the killing in the baby's
own home, he asserted.
Members of the family all had
been questioned eXhaustively since
the body was found Wednesday.
Grandfather Oren Baker said the
baby apparently was taken when
Mrs. Fink and Mrs. Baker were away
from the house for a short time. He
recalled the dog had not barked al
though it had been in the room next
the baby's, and Edwin Baker added
Rags" half spitz and half fox terrier,
would have barked had a stranger
entered the house
Prosecutor A. L. Hyzer said he
would bring first degree murder
charge-the maximum penalty in
Ohio is the electric chair-against
Mrs. Fink
I'm certain we got the complete
story, he commented.
Mrs. Fink slept several hours in
the quarters of Sheriff Myers, adj
iacent to Sandusky county Jail, after
making her statement in the presence
of her brother and mother, and nib
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-19
Over 200 From Henderson
Visiting Worlds Fair
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnueQ From Page One)
and walked more than their custom,
and felt badly. but like good soldiers
they are, took their places in line and
went the whole route.
Everywhere, there were Hender-
son people with their cameras, max
ing still and motion pictures Of the
parade and exercises. Virtually the
entire Henderson delegation fell in
line and marched in the parade be-
hind the band Later, they were much
inaevidence at North Carolina build
ing dedication.
The North Carolina building is a
source of pride to all of the visitors
and a marvellous display for the
State.
All Are Happy.
The Henderson party is comfort
ably quartered at the Capitol Hotel
and everyone is we'll and having a
big. time this afternoon. Reasonable
prices are noted on every hand, and
the food is good, with "dopes" cost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-19

When yoy leaf Ills
song YOU know IFS Chesterfield
Time again with FRED WARlNG
and his roIIicking radio gang.
Five nights a week.
NBC coust-to-coust.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-19

fee. e''p VI COL
one appeared rested and composed
IN contrast, she had sobbed hvsteri-
cally Saturday at funeral services for
llie oaoy, moaning "They can't take
nm away from me-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-19

Asiatic affairs, will speak on "The
Conflict in the Orient" Monday, June
26, at 8; Tuesday morning, June 81,
at 10; Wednesday morning, June %,
at 8, and again Thursday morning,
June 20. at 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-19

Pictured above are leading au-
thOrities in the field of international
relations who have accepted places
on the program of the Carolina Inter
national Relations Institute to be
held at the University of North Caro-
lima June 26 through July 5.
Registration will be held in Bing-
ham Hall where all morning lee
lures will be given. The evening lee
lures, to which the public is invited,
will be given in Memorial Hall.
The Institute is being conducted
under the joint auspices of the Amer
lean Friends Service Committee and
the University of North Carolina.
President Graham of the Univer-
sity will give the opening address at
2 o'clock Manday afternoon, June 26.
Dean Carroll of the University
School Of Commerce will speak on
Economies and World Affairs' Tues
day morning at o'clock, June 27;
an Friday morning, June 80, at 10,
and again Saturday morning, July l,
at 8.
DR.. Frazer of the University De-
partment of Political Science will
discuss "America's Responsibility for
World Organization" Tuesday morn
ing, July 4, at 9 o'clock, and will
lead panel discussion on "The
South in World Affairs Monday
evening, July 3, at 8.
Mr.. Sollmann, who was formerly
Minister of the Interior and a lead
er of the German Democracy, will
speak on ''The German Drive to the
East Monday morning, July 3, at
10 o'clock; Tuesday evening, July 4,
at 8, and again Wednesday morning
July at 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-19
Notice OF Sale OF Land For Taxes,
North Carolina, Vance County,,
City OF Henderson

The following named having failed to pay their
taxes for the 1888 due the City of Henderson this
levied the following real situated
Henderson, which will sell at the Court House Vance
County Monday July TO- 1885, 12 o'clock sat
isfy said taxes and the
This the 18th day of june 1899.
S. B. BURWELL City Clerk
H.. l lot 18 O5
Aulbert w. H. lot 23 Hamilton ST.
Beckhan D. o. Estate lot Sol NJ Clark ST.
Backe o. T. lots Lehman St
MI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-19

AID in an exchange: "Forty-eight
piece china set-$2.5O. At this price
these sets won't last long" That's
right-they can't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
BIRDS OPENING.

Herbert Seidman garnered an in
itial victory in the first round of
the tourney for the championship
of the famous Marshall Chess Club
in New York City. Both of the
above players hail from Brooklyn.
Trivia From the "Pubs.'
World Champion Alexander Alex
hin has released his latest book,
my Best Games of Chess"
War or no war, the British Chess
Magazine continues and American
Reuben Fine in the November issue
analyses the Grunfeld's and King
Indian defenses. Fine points out
that only since 1920 have these
lines of play become popularized
and like the Nimzowitsch and
Queens Indian defenses must be
considered as modern.
Chess Archives, q monumental
cumulative chess quarterly, which
was launched by Editor Fine, has
closed publication.
Oecembas 20, 1e9e)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Two Daily Practices
Making Cards Keen
For Bowl Game
% Players Will Make
Trip to FL Poso for
New Year Bottle

All is not glamor and glory for
teams receiving bowl bids. Catholic
University's gridmen have discov-
cred. The Cardinals, who will repre-
sent the East in the Sun Bowl New
Year Day. found themselves back on
a two-sessions-a-da program at the
insistence of Head Coach Dutch"
Bergman, who isn't completely sat
isfied with the squads progress.
The beginning of Christmas holi-
days gave Bergman the opportunity
of staging double workouts for the
first time since early September.
The squad has shown gradual i'm
provement since getting back in
harness, but will have to show more
of its old power and drive before
Bergman gives his okay.
Thirty-three players have been Sc
lected for the trip Assistant coaches
and trainer will increase the party
to 38 men, the largest delegation
ever to leave Catholic University on
football mission. Bergman feels
that his true strength in the Ell Paso
game will be in numbers and intends
to substitute frequently.
Those making the trip are John
White, Moe Shulman, Tim Murnane
and Pete Osinski. centers; Casimir
Ksycewski, Walt Laukaitis, Jim Ne
mec, Julius STANCES, Jim Conlen and
Carmen Pirro, tackles; Joe Bunsa,
Vic Miller, Leo Kane, Marty Dono-
van, Lou Shine and Joe Carrig. ends;
Hank SAINT 'Ambrogio, Frank Krawc-
Eel, Nick Sarelas. Joe Guyon, Bill
Mulvey, Al Norris, Bill Griffin, Pete
Sachon, Charley Moutenot, Rocco
Pirro and Hank Brostek, backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
5horey's 'Scramb|ing
Golf Proves Blow
To Houghton

Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
pro, sets all records for scrambling to
a score, if you believe the way AL
Houghton looks at it. Scrambline
in golf, by the way. is one of the
recommended methods of scoring
They all do it.
But when Mel hooked his second
shot to the thirteenth green at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
knocked a wedge shot to a green he
couldn't see, and then holed a To-
footer for a half with Houghton
who had played the hole perfectly
with two fine shots, AL burned
about it.
That guy has me dizzy about
half the time, the way he scram-
bles," said AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Basket Ball Games
Tech. SO; Mount Rainier. o.

Esa a. a ss o ss!aaeF Washington
Oklahoma a. I'm. 81; Duke. Al.
sMy ansasfs:r2 ~ Z, co Woa!;,, 80 81
Bradley Tech, IS: Carnegie Tech, A.
Rider, 80: West Virginia Teachers. so.
washington State, s.: Akron. 33.
5 s 4ssf Ropka ss g. Bsy fovs 81 Teach
Kansas, 81: Southern Methodist. rs.
ARKANSAS, 40; Oklahoma, 81.
e% hio g. r. 81 wa Psn1s0 90. se
Case a; oberlin. So. So
Mlchiean State. 80; Creishton, 81
West Texas Teachers. II; Drake, so.
F Ef.ss ST. Tec T. 8 81 u Centenary gi IS.
Colorado state e So 50 Wichita. 40
,,,, washington on .st, Louis 81; Eastern
Utan, 80; Oregon State. 20.
Kirksville Teachers, SO; Tarkio. So
Texas. So: San Marcos Teachers, 43.
Omaha, 40; Nebraska Wesleyan. AZ
st. Mary's (Texas), 40; Rockhurst,
Western Kentucky Teachers. 80;
Dubuque, "a; Central Iowa. "a.
g. Superior Teachers. 81; North Dakota
Winona Teachers. As; Central Wis
consm Teachers 81.
Mission House. 40: Milwaukee Teach
ers. 80
Kearney. ~; Midland. 80
Lewiston: 81; College Of Idaho, 81.
Greeley State. 81; Adams State, is.
Idaho, 81; Gonzaga, 90.
San Jose State. 40: U. c. L. A.. 81
College OF Puget Sound, so: Reed. So
Spring Hill 80; Millsap 81.
Hartwick. 65; American Interna-
Toledo As: Central Michigan. %.
John Carroll, SO: Depauw. 81.
Evansville. 70: Louisville 43.
Manchester, 10: Taylor, "a
Texas Mines, IS: Loyola of Los An
geles IS
Wittenbers. 4e: Scranton. 80.
Western Michigan Teachers. 40; CAL
win. 3S.
%.
Xavier. 40; Centre %.
Baylor. -: Southeastern Oklahoma
Albright. so: Enzabethtown. 43.
Doane, 20; Hebron Junior College, 10.
Burlington Junior College, So; Eu
Billings Poly. 90; South Dakota
Mines. "a.
NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE.
Akron, So; Detroit. "a.
A. A. U.
Phillips Missouri Valley, 40; Spring.
Qeld (MO,) Teachers, %