davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-22

,'' c~e.S~' lOI
in North China, he directs the Brit
ish-baiting at Tientsin, informing
Britain, without the customary Jap
anese apology, that Britain has for
feited her rights as neutral He
omits the usual sorry"
With one mobile eyebrow cooked
menacingly over his asymmetrical
face, which shades into his hard,
squat torso, with no neck interven-
ing, he doesn't inspire back-talk
and just now nobody is giving him
any. On May 27, 1887, he gave the
Japanese Diet a handsome lacing,
telling it 1t would either behave or
get out
His career, like that of Gen. Goes
Monteiro of Brazil, swept into a
Garrison finish in its later years.
He did not become a general until
three years ago, after the army re-
volt Of 1886. He represented Japan
at the Geneva Disarmament Con-
ference in 1925 and remained sew
eral years in Europe for post grad
uate work in direct-action philoso-
ply. He imported to Japan the first
complete lexicon of absolutist phi
losophy, including "decadent par
liamentarianism." He is Of the an
cient army caste, educated at the
National Military College.
Here's another general who has
saved more men than any single
general ever killed. He leads ex-
peditionary forces against armies of
jungle germs-Dr. Victor G. Heiser
Of the Rockefeller Foundation. He
was in the news yesterday with his
report on food research in India, in
which experiments in animal feed
ing suggest new access to health
and well-being for humans
On May 81, 1889. his father sent
him to the barn to turn loose the
horse, with the Johnstown food
rising. He hoated away on the barn,
his parents drowned, and he kept on
going-through Jefferson Medical
College, 16 times around the world
in his 50-year fight against disease.
Until 1914 he was with the United
States Marine Health Service. then
with the Rockefeller Foundation.
His fame blazed out three years ago
with his book, AN American Doc
tors Odyssey and later publica-
tions.
tReleased BY Consolidated News Features
Evening star., 1939-06-22

council pointed out that "for the
past year no Negro has been shot
down by local police, as a contrast
to the preceding IL years, with an
average Of five police killings each. j"
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Maj. Ernest w. Brown, su-
perintendent of police; Jacob Baker
president, United Federal Workers
Of America; Judge William H. Has
tie, jr.; the Rev J. l.. S. Holloman,
president, INSTRUMENTATION Min
isters' Alliance, and DR.. c. Herbert
Marshall. The Rev. Arthur D. Gray,
president of the council. will preside,
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Collection of War Chest

candidacy be reharsed
both they extremely awful because they
politics
which collected
thereafter macing the
socald which the unfortunate
employees forced that OF their salaries must
collected vast by
genial somewhat sinister Indian
the clubs being the McNutt
leads choice between the
MNu organization after all woo
ndustrast than the New Dealers
wherever the immense
candidates debutant in Wash
At this festival the appones Of Mcutt
will anywhere
handsome erhed hero Shortly
high commssionershp Of the Philippines
leaving affairs in the efficient hands of McEae
shutting the country
telling the worst class Of political boss decent
MNu II he
Mcfale will the hydra
Jim Forley's Dstoste
concentrated his energies getting
secondchoice promises from the presumably the theory that
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Promotion Rule
Revisions Due in July

Revised promotion regulations are
expected from the Civil Service
Commission early in July, it was
said today.
A tentative draft Of proposed reg
ulations was sent to Government
agencies in May for recommends
ton by the personnel officers, and
the new program will be based on
these.
Commission officials would not
speculate on possible changes in
present procedure.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

the
the West well satisfied with the candidacy
But McNu who looks though he born to ride white horse
called
himself of destiny.
the face of Farley.
Philippines his candidacys
This will begin when he Philippine pavilion
Francisco Worlds Fair will continue when the
turn out in their thousands welcome him Indianapolis and
planning heavy speaking
speeches he will probably
search for delegates Possibly the
will turn out to have the whole
shrinking violet of candidacy is
(seased Incl
Evening star., 1939-06-22
FiIipinos Plan Fete

A dinner commemorating the birth
of Dr.. Jose Rizal, Filipino national
hero, will be held 7:30 pm Satur-
day at the Burlington Hotel by the
Filipino Student Club of Washing
ton. Fifteen Filipinos who were
graduated from local colleges and
universities will be guests Of honor
and Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Rally 10 Observe Year
OF Sane Law Enforcina'

A year Of sane enforcement OF
the law and the absence of police
killings in the District" will be ceIe-
brated Sunday at pm. at a mass
meeting to be held at the Second
Baptist Church, under the spon-
sorship of the Washington Coun-
ell of the National Negro Congress.
In announcing the meeting the
Evening star., 1939-06-22
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

President Roosevelt has definitely
thrown down the gauntlet to op-
ponents of the administrators
amendments to the neutrality act.
He does not intend, If he can help
it, to have Congress 60 away from
Washington without removal of the
mandatory arms and munitions en-
barge, contained in the existing law
which If brought into effect would
prevent the sale of American NUM-
tions to any belligerent nation;
which might make it impossible for
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Held in W6mun's Death

A 60-year-old colored man was
being held today at the fifth precinct
station in connection with the fatal
shooting of Edna Wannamaker, As,
colored, of the 1400 block Of Carroll
berg street S.W. Shot near South
Capitol and N streets early Monday,
the victim died last night at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
independence Day
Posters to Be JUDGED

Fourth of July posters made by
fifth and sixth grade pupils OF Ia
koma Elementary School in a con-
test sponsored by the Takoma Park
independence Day Committee will
be judged tomorrow at pm. at the
Takoma Park Public Library.
Judges will be S. j. Venable New
man S. Sudduth and Mrs. E. Paul
Steigner. Prizes for the three best
posters will be awarded July 4 by
Mrs. Walter c. Scheller, chairman
Of the Poster Committee.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

G r e a t Britain
and France, for
example, to pur-
chase such sup
plies from Amer
lean sources In
the event they
became embroil-
ed with Japan,
or some Of the
European powers,
The opponents
of the admins
tration neutral
ity bill insist
that it will in
evitably lead this
Evening star., 1939-06-22

but neither the new board rulings
or change in personnel will lessen
industrial strife so long as the
basic act itself permits the widest
discretionary power over employer
employe relations.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1939-06-22

DOard Dy con-
gressional COM
mittees at either
this or next ses-
sion of Con =
gress.
What has been
found objection
able by m a n v
employers is not
the rules of the
board, but the
decisions. A n d
{ h e S e decisions
have been based
on the | a W.
" hich is so
broadly mira Sed
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Autoeiros to Garry Mail

Autogiros will begin carrying mail
between the Camden IN. j. Airport
and the Philadelphia post ofice on
July 6, the Post ONCE Department
announced yesterday. Several flights
will be made daily.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

" no has been
pushing the Jap
anese gov ern-
ment around a
lot during the
last two years.
Far E a S t ern
news commenta-
tors have been
insisting he is
the m a n who
will soon frankly
take over" in
those parts. To-
ID a y, as CO m
| mander in chief
of Japan's expe-
Evening star., 1939-06-22


work all needy
Frankly in
land Won't tell what ought that will
her husband will be enabled little
future Remember doesn't
DEATH and with such
" the Consold ted NewsF Features Incl
Evening star., 1939-06-22

uUSlIy VIII 1lUC give Llleln JOUS! have
you ever heard of a rule that has
been called Golden or have you
studied the religious principles on
which Western civilization has built
itself? How about that little Cleve-
land family? Suppose that womans
husband should be one Of the tens
of thousands of relief workers
whom your committee could force
into unemployment?
You realize, of course, that the
Evening star., 1939-06-22

ton. The first obstacle he ran into
was the deadly distaste for McNutt
which is cherished by Postmaster
General James A. Farley. Jim
Farley is an immensely kindly man,
with a Catholic taste in human
beings, but McNutt is on his black
list now and forever for a piece
of unforgettable brashness at the
1882 convention. The most illumi-
tnafinu cnnanaentarN On McIala,S
Evening star., 1939-06-22
|HeudlineFoIk
And What
TheyDo
Gen. Sueiyomo Is
Picked as Jopon's
'Stronq Man
By LEMUEL PARTON.

In the traditional picture Of the
strong man." and qualifying as
such on all counts, is the stubby,
Gen. Hajimi Sugiyama,
Evening star., 1939-06-22

HE opinions OF the rtters this page their on
necessarily The stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers, although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Says Nation Built on 'NeiqhborIiness'

And should think they would be
built neighborlnes
distinguished itself outpourng
and funds the
Virginia should
and hopelessness fellow Americans
Evening star., 1939-06-22
SixChonges
In Labor Act
Are Urged
Decisions, Not
Rules, Found
Objectionable
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Procedural changes announced by
the National Labor Relations Board
will not stem the tide of criticism
nor stop the investigation of the
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Now he concluded that whatever
delegates must have the good will OF the White House
to get the nomination he desires
question McNutts Indiana
understood
Deal advisers in the that they will
dictatorial tendencies
Evening star., 1939-06-22
The HOPE for a Kindly Word

so good luck will continue kindly
w. worker the little he could hear little girl
night daddy
relief a
you putting good
There Mr. Woodum something for think night
evidence
shelter and fellows realization of
When alone I
A.
imagine
friends
theory that these people understand what
them will political
cernd with politics Of relief
that end of the business but worried fundamental
Evening star., 1939-06-22
The Capital Parade
MeNutt Courts White House Good Will for Candidacy;
Move Seen Result Of Failure TO Win Southerners
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT K1NTNER.
cynical oppornis and shameless pushing capture the
denc the United States then Paul Mcut will be
of the White House The Mcu
organization will along the President candidate for third
is only step the way.
Since roncad well malodoous the McNut organization
expected
Evening star., 1939-06-22
We, the People
Woman Whose Husbond Is On w. ?. A. Rolls Cannot
Understand Why People Denounee Mr.. Roosevelt
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Mr. Clifford Woodrum, Virginia chairman
subcommittee charged with Republican
Federal before the 1910 elections Latest reports
from Mr. Woodrum indicate that he rather myself should
ceed the following letter from in East Cleveland Ohio
suppress promptly punished
for daring to communicate with
Evening star., 1939-06-22

What is really interesting, however,
is the promises background, which
is McNutt's disappointment in an
effort to court the good will of the
Southern conservative Democrats.
Among others to whom his hench-
men offered friendly Establishments
were Vice President John N Garner
and Senator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi
That was in the days, however,
when McNutt was running as
middle f-the-roader.' Now he ha!
he privately declares himself, and hi
him To Owners of deleqateS be must
Evening star., 1939-06-22

against our President it refreshing read articles him
credit doing
grateful him. For for the w p A. would
absolutely and
myself and little girl little
not
struggle
likely looking
reached when turns be Just another hzzle
Evening star., 1939-06-22

I nave UIIeH WlSlleu ISlle
writes) could put into words some
Of my feelings. - So many writers
and people who have good jobs
cannot realize what godsend even
w. p. A. job is, when things look
so hopeless, and what a heartbreak
1t is to hear them denounced as
buns who don't want to work when
the majority of the men would give
anything for a regular job.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Jim ForIey's Distoste

The report is that McIale has concentrated his energies
promises the Bosses presumably the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

part with Susie for ali the thorouoh-
breds IN the world.
And as for Susie, she wouldn't al
low anyone to harm her masters and
the ships they service Only the men
IN white. the uniforms OF the ground
crew, are permitted to enter her han
gar. II you aren't properly attired, an
introduction Is necessary before Susie
viii let you pass.
When she isn't busy with her guard
duty, you can see Susie chasing stones
for the boys during lunch hour, OF
trotttng off TO the nearby fields to
bury one Of the many bones which
the men bring her daily.
She raised Der litter In q well lined
box, especially built for her, and when
the time came TO break I'D her family,
Susie didn't mind. She had schooled
them TO be aviation doRs-she was
proud that they were flying away TO
take up their duties in the airports Of
Western Air Express. which cover q
/ .200-mile stretch from Great Falls to
San Diego, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

commanded the siege, was notified that
unless the Crows left by noon the fort
would open fire. Rotten Belly laughed
at the warning; no traders fort could
hurl thunderbolts among his people
The cannon were charged with solid
of the Crow camp. At noon they thun-
dered and hailed the camp with lead.
In confusion the Crows broke camp
and went away. A few opened fire
from across the river without damage
But the siege was lifted.
The Crows later claimed they did
not desire to injure anyone; only
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

wanted to destroy the fort which sup
piled their enemies, the Blackfeet, with
arms and made them too powerful for
the Crows 10 fight.
Rotten Belys pride was so fallen
that he demanded his braves follow
him on the warpath In Blackfeet
country to avenge his loss of face.
North OF the Missouri river the band
encountered a dozen eros Ventres.
NOW" said Rotten Belly, I'VE win
see who are brave men. I shall lead
the attack. though feel that am to
fall In it,
The Crows destroyed the Gros Ven
tres, but Rotten Belly was mortally
wounded. Before he died he sent to
his people the message which impelled
them, as q nation, at least, TO remain
ever at peace with the whites.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
Montana u ALEInlnLLS
Finds Substitute
Source of Yit1nlin G.

Another Montana State university
alumnus has achieved recognition on a
national scale according to a recent
issue OF Time" which quotes DR.. Otto
Minis
DR. Bessey. a member OF the faculty
Of Harvard university, has suggested
that in time Of famine almost any
kind OF seed. kept In water until Il
sprouts. and then eaten raw Is an ex-
cellent substitute for oranges and
lemons, richest source Of vitamin @.
DR.. Bessey is one of nearly thirty
graduates OF the university's chemistry
department who have gone on To other
institutions to take their doctors de-
greeS. Most Of them are now on the
staffS OF research and educational IN
situations throughout the nation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

Meet Susie. the first lady Of avi-
alton, who today sends two of her
puppies from California TO Mon
tana, where they will guard the
Western Air Express hangers at
Butte and Great Falls. She's seeing
10 Il that her children carry on
the tradition which she started I'm
Burbank. Calf, four years ago
when she wandered into the han
gar there and adopted the airport
as her home.
Although Susie hasn't an imposing
pedigree-She's somewhat a mixture OF
Cairn TERROR and Scottie-although
her coat isn't soft and silky, the "a
men who service the air fleet OF the
company swear by her They wouldn't
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

get tired and leave, so he counseled
patience. Close watch was required to
prevent the malcontents from starting
a battle, for the men handled their
guns nervously when the Crows ap-
peared every day under the walls, tan
TALKING those within.
At last, after 10 days Of semi
starvation, when all the parfleches and
Culbertson learned that Harvey and
others intended to seize a boat at
night and desert. This impelled more
stringent measures.
Rotten Belly. for it was he who
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
Benton RiUer Press
Be0inS Goth Year

The Fort Benton River Press, which
has chronicied much of the develop
ment Of Montana since territorial days,
began its seth year Of publication q
few days ago.
The River Press was first issued Oct.
"a, 1880, and is believed to be the
oldest business in Fort Benton oper-
ating under the same name through
paper in northern Montana, and one
Of the four or five oldest in the state
Joel r. OverholSer is the present
editor.
From 1885 until 1920 the River Press
was issued In a daily as well as a
weekly edition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
SUSE'S CHILDREN
WILL CARRY ON
BURBANK AIRPORTS MASCOT
SENDS TWO PUPPIES TO
TREASURE STATE

They WIN Continue Tradition Started
BY Their Mother at Burbank. and
DO Guard Duty al Butte and Great
Falls AirpOrts for W. A. E.
Evening star., 1939-07-10

said a Roosevelt nomination would
split the Democratic party into
warning factions.
Mr.. O'Connor, who was defeated
last year after Mr.. Roosevelt op-
posed his reelection, said in a
letter to about 500 former legis-
lators:
The third term is not the great
est menace-although that will be
fatal to our party. Greater still
is the danger that one of the radi-
cal crowd. now in the saddle, will
be supported as a successor
That will mean that the
Democratic party will not be domi-
nant in national affairs for another
generation, at least
If sensible" Democrats do not
act quickly, he continued, "the Re-
publicans will walk in, in 194O."
Mr.. O'Connor invited the persons
to whom he wrote to use the An
drew jackson party, which he heads,
as campaign vehicle.
Looking forward to the 1910 Sen
ate races, Senators Austin and Taft
said that even though its appears
impossible for Republicans to OBJ
tain control of the Senate, a group
of like-minded Democrats and Re-
publicans might make a working
majority.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Clipper Engine
Failed, Unknown
| To Passengers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1O.-1n a spe-
cial dispatch to the New York
World Telegram, Roy w. Howard,
president and editor of the news
paper, today related that a throttle
rod broke on the Yankee Clipper
during the big flying boats trip to
Europe last Saturday and Sunday.
One motor stopped Immediately,
but within 10 minutes mechanic,
walking into the wing, had repaired
the damage and the engine was
started again.
Writing from Paris of Pan Amer
ican Airways' first commercial fight
on the northern" route via Bot
wood, Newfoundland. and Foynes,
Ireland, to Southampton, Howard
described the breakage as mot even
an incident"
In fact, he said, none of the 10
passengers knew of it until the
planes officers divulged it shortly
before the arrival in Southampton
Ten years ago the loss of the
motor, Mr.. Howard wrote, would
have spelled tragedy" The rod, con-
trolling the supply of fuel to the
engine, one of the four with which
the 41h-ton plane is equipped,
broke 800 miles east Of Newfound-
land.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Politics
Continued From First Page)

said that he was still Of the same
opinion.
AS head Of the newly-created
Federal Security Agency Mr.. McNutt
would have supervision over the
administration of the affairs of the
Social Security Board, Civilian Con-
servation Corps, United States En-
ployment Service, ONCE of Educa-
ton, National Youth Administration
and the United States Public Health
Service. The Presidents reorganiza-
ton plan merged all these agencies.
It is understood that when Gov.
McNutt takes over the administra-
tion of the Federal Security Agency
he will appoint Wayne Coy, who
was his secretary as Governor of
Indiana and who went with him
to the Philippines, as deputy ad-
ministrator of the new organization
at salary of 5000.
In further Capital political dis
sion, two Senate Republicans. Austin
of Vermont and Taft of Ohio, dis
closed their opinion that President
Roosevelt would be the easiest
Democrat to beat" in 1910 if he were
nominated for a third term.
New Deal Defeat Is Aim.
Yesterday former Representative
John j: O'Connor Of New York, a
Democrat, called on his party CO.
leagues to nominate a sensible
Democrat" instead of a New Dealer.
Senator Austin said that IAN ef-
fort to seek third term would
crystalline an existing opposition
within the Presidents own party.
Added to that would be those who
bore the scars of the Democratic
National Convention" Mr.. Taft
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Reasonable Solution Held
Possible in Nazi Circles,

BERLIN, July 10 R).-A reason
able solution" of the Danzig prob
lem is possible, some NaN sources
said today after British Prime Min
lister Chamberlain's statement in
the House of Commons on the DAN
zig situation.
The newspaper Deutsche Allge-
meine Zeitung meanwhile saw in the
House of Commons questions for
which the Chamberlain statement
provided the answer, "a spirit which
looks for trouble, a spirit of chal-
lenge"
HE who thinks that way" the
paper continued, no longer needs
to admit that he is not aiming at q
peaceful solution Of question
which has been burdening Europe
for the past 20 years, but instead
that he aims at challenging the
totalitarian states. That has been
understood by us and also by Italy"
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Dr.. Davis Of Capital Lists
Monoxide as Headache Cause

Army Air Corps officials, the
Washington specialist said, report
that carbon monoxide lis probably
the cause of some of the unex-
planned crashes"
Too much light, he added, can be
as much a cause of headache as too
little light.
DR.. E. c. Mitchell of Memphis,
Tenn, chairman of the American
Medical Associations section on
pediatrics, said steam heat is some
times the cause of sinus infections.
Steam heat keeps the lining of
the sinus congested, providing a
fertile soil for bacterial growth"
The higher incidence of sinus
disease within recent years is doubG-
less attributable to the increasing
number Of persons who live in a
steam heated atmosphere" he said.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Chamberlain
Continued From First Page.)

bill calling for an extra ESQ ,O00, 900
1894, ,000,00 credits for nations to
whom Britain has pledged aid in
defense OF their independence.
No War, Rothermere Says.
Some circles wondered whether
there might be some significance
to the statement of Lord Rother-
mere, publisher of the London Daily
Mail. to the Havas French) news
agency in Paris last night that he
did not believe there is going to be
war over Danzig."
Most London newspapers, however,
took the view that while a peaceful
settlement of the Danzig issue was
desirable, neither Britain nor France
was pressing Poland to effect one.
The longest conversation in many
weeks on the British French Rus
sian negotiations was held last night
in Moscow. but all that was known
after the three-hour talk was that
there had been no conclusive agree
ment. Some observers in Moscow,
however, believed that all differ
ences on essential points had been
erased and that the negotiators were
ironing out details.