davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Settling q Strike

Settlement of the -four-day-
old Chrysler Corporation strike, which
had cost $102,0 100000 in lost sales
and $15,000000 in lost wages, should
have some real instructive value in
future contract negotiations in the
automobile industry.
The first lesson to be drawn is
that, on the basis of the final set
tlement, there does not appear to
have been any justification for the
protracted shutdown in the Chrysler
plants. Most of the delay In reach
ing an agreement was due to the
refusal of the company to accept
certain of the union demands,
notably the request for participation
in control of production standards.
Representatives of the corporation
refused to bulge on this point, as
serting that production standards,
such as the regulation of the output
of the assembly lines, was a vital
function of management which
could not be delegated in whole or
in part to the union. The corpora
ton appears to have been fully JUS
titled in taking this position, and
the union, having clung tenaciously
to an unreasonable demand, must
accept responsibility for the unneces-
sary delay in arriving at a settlement.
This is illustrated by the relative
ease with which the union secured
wage increases estimated at $5,000,-
900 a year. The negotiators came
to an agreement on this point in
two weeks and undoubtedly would
have settled it in less time had not
the union representatives presented
their original wage demands-from
which they receded-in the form OF
q virtual ultinatum.
AS matters now stand, however,
both sides profess to be satisfied with
the new contract. In exchange TOR
the wage increases and improve
ments In bargaining procedure, the
Evening star., 1939-12-01

OF the nineteen species Of sparrows
which have been seen In the National
Capital and vicinity, three are well
known to those who feed the birds.
These are the English sparrow, the
white -throated sparrow, and the song
sparrow.
The slate-colored junco. or snowbird.
really a sparrow, must be included.
for it always comes when crumbs are
put out In cold weather.
What are the other sparrows found
here, from time to time. either migra-
tory or as rare summer visitors?
They include the following species:
Vesper sparrow, Savannah sparrow,
grasshopper sparrow, Henslows sparrow,
Nelson's sparrow, white crowned SPAR
row, lark sparrow, tree sparrow,
chipping sparrow, field sparrow. Mon
tana junco, Bachman's sparrow, Lin
coins sparrow, swamp sparrow and fox
sparrow.
We have included the word sparrow in
each case, because most Of the names,
such as Nelson, Bachman, ETC., mean
absolutely nothing without it.
We do not say, "Oh, saw chipping
today" which would be absurd, or There
goes pretty little field" but We declare
If we are interested in birds-"I saw =
chipping sparrow" and There goes q
pretty little field sparrow"
~ &haco ,,or;o,,r n;rJc tha Monte n a
junco gets in the list by one bird, seen
years ago at Laurel, Md.
Most of the species not well known to
all are migrating birds, seen in spring
and fall, usually, II at all.
The English sparrows, Of course. We
have with us always.
The song sparrow is an abundant per-
manent resident, especially in the subur-
ban areas. Its bubbling song, from
which it most properly gets its name, is
delivered from . fence post or bush at
all times Of year.
There is nothing finer on cold winter
morning than the sight Of this small
fellow. head held high. pouring out its
cascading strains in the snow.
Bird feeding in the yard would be
worth 1t all, if for no other reason than
to attract the song sparrow.
The white-throated sparrow is a COM
mon winter resident hereabouts. Its
quavering little song makes it easily
identified.
The junco, or snowbird, one Of the
four common sparrows in nearby Mary
land and Virginia, il abundant in migra-
ton, as well as q welcome winter visitor.
&Att
Tho vesper sparrow is common in
migration. Sometimes . pair will stay
around all summer, but this is on the
rare side
The Savannah sparrow is another
species which is fairly common
migrator here. but seen only at certain
points. 1t. too. sometimes stays all
winter.
The grasshopper sparrow. as its name
indicates, Is hard to spot, but 1t is q
common summer resident in the suburbs
for all that.
Henslovs snarrow IL another sim.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Father Of Injured Boy
Defends Football.
tn tha Editor AZ The 8tAr.

Oefen0S F00t04u.
To the Editor Of The star:
It occurs to me that readers Of The
Star might be interested to see state
ment" written for the Daily Prince
tonian by Donald G. Herring, OF, whose
son received an injury in the Princeton
Brown game which necessitated the
amputation Of his leg.
The text Of the statement follows:
Ten days ago in . football game .
player was injured, necessitating later
amputation Of his leg. The play was
absolutely clean, and the mathematical
chances against an injury 20 serious
must have been many millions to one.
1t is the fervent hope Of the boy who
was injured, and of his family, that
no foolish outcry against football may
be raised as the aftermath Of an accident
almost unprecedented In the 7O-year
history of the game.
Somehow, do not pretend to know
why, this incident has captured the
imagination of the American public. A
veritable flood of messages Of warm
hearted sympathy has poured in, from
intimate friends, from heads of univer-
sites, from many college organizations,
both graduate and undergraduate, from
football teams, from individual players
and coaches, past and present, from
the medical and surgical professions,
from men and women who have lost
limbs, from the press, and particularly
the sporting writers, from a wide and
deep cross-section of the American
people. Very many have preferred to
remain anonymous. 1t is these, first,
that the boy and his family wish to take
this means to thank from the heart
this means, since they have no other.
If physically possible, later We hope to
acknowledge every message where we
can identify the sender.
"And now, speaking not as father,
nor as former football player. but
simply as an American, may say
something of a factor in this incident
which has captured my own imagina-
ton? We Americans have been in
formed by the controlled press Of cer-
tain other nations that we are q soft
people, because we thrill to the march Of
an eleven down the field instead Of to
the tramp Of armies Of our boys toward
and over a neighbors frontier. Is it
purely coincidence that the same people,
once deeply religious, are bullied and
dragooned by their rulers into a neglect
and even scorn Of the worship of God?
II one fact stands forth above others in
this great dood Of sympathy, Of cheer
and Of desire to help that has engulfed
mo and mine, 1t is that the average
American has . simple, abiding and un-
ashamed faith in God. In ordinary AZ
fairs, he does not vaunt it overmuch,
yet it leaps forth in crisis. In all
humility, it makes one proud to be IN
American" r. M. K.
November ~.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

In view Of recent rulings, the next
step might be to insert in the ham
dies Of the District OF Columbia po-
lice batons those little charcoal-fed
hand-warmers which duck hunters
ind 20 comforting. st ~ '---,>--.- ...-.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

"but I don't give them out unless the
public asks for them. Too many people
complain that they are too large and
that it takes too much licking to put
them on q letter"
am sure that If Mr.. Farley realized
how much work he was imposing on the
public he would not make such large
stamps. ROBERT L. SANFORD.
November 81
Evening star., 1939-12-01

:. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispa tches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class tier post once.
WASHINGTON D. C.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban.

HeEUlar EoItiOn.
Evening and Sunday Csc per mo- or l5c per week
The Evening STAR 45c per mo or l0c per week
The Sunday Star SC per COPY
Nisht Final Edition
Night Final and Sunday Star ~ 75c per month
Night Final Star soc per month
Collection made at the end of each month or
each week Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the tDrtter, although the use OF
a pseudonyn, for publication is
permissible. Please be briet!
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Accuses Mr.. Farley Of Giving
The Public q Licking.

To the Editor of The Star:
The writer stopped at . post ONCE
substation to buy stamps and when the
clerk sold me the small Thomas Jeffer-
son variety ! remarked. what. no new
stamng this timss" ~Yee" be replied,
Evening star., 1939-12-01

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Main once. 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd St.
Chicago ONCE: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

Q. What is the most popular alcoholic
drink?-J. G. H.
A. According to survey by the Ahrenx
Publishing Co., Scotch and soda Is the
most popular drink served over hotel
and better restaurant bars The Martini
cocktail was second and the Manhattan
third.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

What world of enchantment awaits
those who bring into their homes the
power and passion of Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony! The inexpressible beauty
and emotion of Schubert's Unfinished
Symphony! The enhancing melody and
sheer perfection of Mozart's Symphony
No. 40 Think of being able to listen
whenever you desire to the bouyant,
swift, vigorous strains of Bach! The
The religious ferver, color and richness
haunting, courageous glory of Haydn
Of Wagner! The antic joyousness and
sublime grandeur of Debussy!
Accept this EVENING STAR offer
TODAY Accept NOW while the oppor-
tunity is before you. Read below the
simple directions that enable you to have
this glorious collection of symphonic
music in your home-together with an
instrument that doubles the value of
your radio by turning it into radio
phonograph. Read the rules and con-
ditions of the offer and then MAIL the
Reservation Form Remember, you are
asked to send no money-just fill out the
form and MAIL 1T AT ONCE!
Evening star., 1939-02-25
RULES AND
CONDITIONS
OF THIS OFFER

To obtain the 10 symphonies and SYM
phonic masterpieces and the electric Record
Player to be distributed by The EVENING
STAR in the Music Appreciation Offer, proceed
as follows
> First, fill in and mail the Reservation
Form printed In the lower right corner of this
page. The purpose of this form is not to
obligate you in any way but to enable The Star
to estimate the quantity Of records and Record
Players to have on hand to meet the demand.
You can get your first symphony tFranz
echuberts Symphony No. in Minor) on Feb.
e. The second symphonic masterpieces to be
distributed will be Beethoven's Fifth Symphony
on March 18th. Thereafter, at intervals ranging
from two weeks to one week, The Star will dis
tribute the succeeding symphonies. Watch
The Stars reminder coupon which will be pub
lshed daily. 1t is not necessary for you to clip
the coupons in order to get your records or
Record Player.
. You obtain each symphony which consists
Of three or four double-faced tWelve-inch
records for payment Of $139. This payment
IS not for each record but for ALL THREE
OR FOUR RECORDS Symphonies which con-
Sist Of five double-faced twelve-inch records
require a payment of $198 for the entire
symphony Of all five records. The Cesar Franck
Symphony in D Minor, is divided into two units,
Evening star., 1939-02-25
WHEN YOU WANT IT!

Here Are The 10 Complete
symph enie Masterpieces
FRANZ scHUBERT's
symphony No.. 3. in b Minor
(Unfinishe6
LUDWIG VAN BEETHoVENs
Symphony No. 3 in c Minor
MOZARTS
Symphony No. 40 in c Minor
RICHARD WAGNERS
Prelude to "Die MeistersinEer"
Prelude to "ParsifaP'
JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACHS
BrandenburE Concertos No.
and 2
CLAUDE DEBUSSY'S
"Afternoon Of . Faun," "Clouds"
and Festivals"
FRANZ JOSEF HAYDN'S
symphony No. 90 in E Flat NJ
.TSCHAIKOWSKY'S
symphony No. 4 In r Minor
JOHANNES BRAHMS
Symphony No. 2 IN d Major
CESAR FRANCk'S
Symphony in ID Minor
Evening star., 1939-02-25

DIGIT now, as you hold this page in your
~ hands, you may reserve for yourself and
your family superb collection of the greatest
music the world has ever known!
THE EVENING STAR invites you to own
and to enjoy the immortal masterpieces of
Beethoven, Bach, Mozart, Schubert, Wagner,
Evening star., 1939-02-25

cure as part of THE EVENING STARS music
appreciation plan, the electric Record Player
that will play this great symphonic music
AND OTHER RECORDS-right through tn
loudspeaker Of your radio.
Yes, it's true! Right in your own home
whenever you wsh-you may hear the glorious
ranking orchestras under the batons of conduc
tors who are world famous
No longer need you deny yourself and you
family association with great music. Here
waiting for you-is lifetime of the entertain
ment, the culture, the thrills and ecstasy, tina
truly great music brings to all mankind
Evening star., 1939-02-25

THE EVENING STARS offer of 10
complete symphonic masterpieces and an
electric Record Player makes it possible
for you to transform your radio into a
Veritable concert hall whenever you
please and as often as you please. To
bring to life-right in your own home
majestic masterpieces that move the
hearts and stir the minds of all music
lovers!
The Worlds Greatest Music! A su-
perb collection of COMPLETE symphonic
gems chosen for you by musical authori-
ties to make the perfect program!"
Here is a type Of great music for
your every mood! Monday-through THE
EVENING STARS music appreciation
Evening star., 1939-02-25

BTd1111S, ISC1IdIKUWSky, OtUusSy,
Haydn, Franck! To have in your
home 38 big 12-inch double-faced
records-10 complete symphonies
and symphonic masterpieces by
the greatest composers who ever
lived.
And, in addition, you may Sc
Evening star., 1939-02-25


tWelve-inch records each, and
the cost of each unit is $1.39, the
same as for any other three-record
group.
A quantity of de luxe records, known as
Philharmonic Transcrptions, inclosed in beau
tiful record albums designed individually for
each particular symphony, are available at a
higher price.
After you have obtained all 10 Of the SYM
phonieS, you can obtain an Electric Record
Player for payment of So. If you want to get
your Record Player earlier, you can do so at
any time merely by depositing a total Of IS
with The Star. After you have obtained all of
the 10 symphonies 81 will be returned to you.
Thus, whether you get your Record Player be-
fore or after you have obtained all the SYM
phonies the cost to you is only 50.
For those who want more elaborate Rec
ord Player, Symphonic De Luxe Model, in
closed in a walnut case, is available at higher
price.
First mail the Reservation Form to assist
us in our distribution problems Please check
whether or not you want the Record Player
reserved The Star will acknowledge your
Reservation by mail. Filling in and mailing
the Reservation entails no obligation whatever
on YOUR part,
Evening star., 1939-02-25

plant can be
yours. Here is
the most Won
derful music ever
penned by NOR
tai hand, avail
able to you at
any minute Of
the night or day
when the mood
desires.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

.TSCHAIKOWSKY'S
symphony No. 4 In r Minor
Evening star., 1939-02-25

FRANZ JOSEF HAYDN'S
symphony No. 90 In E Flat NJ
Evening star., 1939-02-25

CLAUDE DEBUSSY'S
Afternoon Of . Faun," "Clouds"
and Festivals"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22

ference. Sessions will open with a
dinner Saturday noon, and all ses-
sions will be held following meals
in the large dining hall. The con-
ference viii close Sunday afternoon.
The following have been named
as attendance chairmen for their
respective parishes: Virginia, Will
liam p. Phillips; Eveleth, w. r. Van
Slyk; Crookston, Jack Fournet; Lit
tie Falls, Charles Sylvester and
Waldorf Lundquist; Royalton, DR.,
Earl McGonagle; Rice, Sam Perry;
st. Cloud, Charles Richter Wadena,
Nels Baden; Eagle Bend, Andrew
Moller; Staples, DR.. w. ]. Lund;
Hibbing, G. H. Alexander; Moor
head, Jay H. Murray and ]. Pierce
Wolfe; Grand Rapids, L. w. Hunt
ley; Coleraine, S. A. Prince; Sank
Centre, Ed Rattle; Glenwood, Har-
old James; Alexandria, DR.. L. w.
Lyons; Brainerd, E. B. Sullivan;
Park Rapids, L. J. Wilkins; Moose
Lake, Clayton Dodge, Holy Apostles
Duluth, George Varney; st. An
drew's Duluth, Douglas Creighton;
st. Paups Duluth, A. A. Turnquist;
Fergus Falls, Lyle nlif; Detroit
Lakes, Archie Dawes; Mahnomen,
E. c. Peterson; Redwood, l. G.
Perry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22
FORMER RESIDENT
HONORED BY ORC
A. II. Kinney Received
25-Year Membership Button
At st. Cloud Sunday

A. r. Kinney, formerly of this city
was among a group of honored
guests, who received Is year mem
bership buttons from the Order of
Railway Conductors at a banquet
given in connection with the meet
ing of the Great Northern Veterans
Association held in st. Cloud Sat
urday and Sunday.
Presentation Of the membership
buttons was made at banquet in
the main dining room of the Breen
Hotel Sunday. Others who receiv-
ed this distinction were: c. M. Nc.
Gladden., John keenan,, w. ]. Powell
F. M. McDorman, ]. F. Lands, T.
c. Synder and B. w. Stone.
At the speakers table were seat
ed r. E. Lands, general chairman
Of the order on the Great Northern
system who acted as POSTMASTER;
Mrs. Lands, William Piggot, form
er state ORC legislative representa-.
tive of the state Of Wisconsin, and
Mrs. Piggott; M. H. Barney, gen
eral chairman Of the order of Rail
way conductors on the Northern
Pacific, and Mrs. Barney, who is
district organizer of the ladies aux
Hilary to the order; c. T. Kenney
superintendent of the Great North
ern railways, Willmar division, anc
w. r. Minton and wife of St. Cloud
Mr.. Minton is superintendent Of thu
Willmar division of the Grea
Northern.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22
CLARISSA PEOPLE
ELCOMED ROYALTY
Came To Main Street To
See Prince and Princess
Said Ciarissa Independent

Sank Centres first greeting to
royalty, extended to Crown Prince
Olav and Crown Princess Martha
of Norway, that despite the fact it
was an unscheduled stop and a wait
Of more than half an hour greeting
visitors, brought visitors from as
far as Clarissa, it was learned this
week.
From the Clarissa Independent
comes this item of party Of four
who drove to this city to see Main
Street give its hand to royalty:
Clarissa residents talked to
Crown Prince Olav and Crown
Princess Martha Of Norway Satur-
day.
They shook hands and exchanged
greetings with the royal couple.
The privileged individuals were
DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Schopf and Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Hauge, who motored
down to Sank Centre and saw the
royalty as they stopped briefly to
receive an autographed copy of Sin
clair Lewis main Street"
The Schopfs and Hauges drove
up to the Lewis home, where the
Crown Prince and Princess were
scheduled to stop, and waited in
the rain.
Soon the royal car pulled up just
where they were standing, and Doc
stuck out his hand.
The Crown Prince shook it and
greeted him heartily.
ITO bad it's raining, boys, but
we're glad to be here" Doc quoted
the Crown Prince as saying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauge and DR..
Schopf all shook hands with the
Prince, but Mrs. Schopf went over
to see the Crown Princess and
spoke briefly with her.
AS the royal car was pulling
away from the curb, the Prince
again extended his hand and again
greeted DR.. Schopf and Mr.. Hauge.
Good luck" he called to them
as he departed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22
CELEBRATED FATHERS DAY
AND COMING GOLDEN
WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rein,
218 Walnut Street, received a very
pleasant surprise last week We'd
nesday afternoon, when their son,
Ralph, and his wife and two sons,
dropped in from California to spend
a week with them. They made the
trip by motor. On Sunday their
other son, Earle, and his wife and
daughter and two sons, came from
Anoka to make it complete fam
lily reunion. At three o'clock Sun
day afternoon delicious dinner
was served by Mother Rein, as
hostess to her boys and their fam
lilies. This provided a wonderful
opportunity to celebrate two oc-
casions, first, Fathers Day with
three fathers present, and second,
to celebrate the coming Golden
Wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Rein,
which will occur on January 16,
1910. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rein
and family left Wednesday morn
ing to continue their journey East,
where Mr.. Rein has business con-
nections to see before returning to
California.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22
Episcopal Laymen's
Conference June 24-25
Men of the Diocese Of
Duluth VIII Meet At
Galilee, Cass Lake

Churchmen of the Diocese of
Duluth plan to attend the third
annual Episcopal laymen's confer
ence to be held at Galilee Camp,
Cass Lake, Saturday and Sunday,
June "a and 25th. Rev. Earl Jew
ell, formerly rector of the Episcopal
Church in Sank Centre, will be the
principal speaker.
Plans for the conference are be-
ing made by the executive commit
tee, composed Of Max H. Barber,
Hibbing; L. s. Solhaug, of Glen
wood; E. B. Sullivan, Brainerd;
A. r. Melander and d. Swift, Dull
nth.
Rev. Jewell is now located in the
important parish Of St Andrews
in the Diocese Of West Missouri
He has won recognition as a splen.
did speaker. Rt. Rev. B. T. KEN
merer, Bishop Of the Diocese o,
Duluth, will be the official repre-
sentative Of the clergy at the con
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22

Monday, May 22nd, he spoke be-
fore the students at the Sun Vat
Sen memorial service; it was his
farewell speech. The school is now
located at Tseng CHA CHA, far tc
the south. chased by Japan's en-
croaching armies along with mil
lions Of refugees.
A highlight of his last few weeks
in China was a meeting with Brit
ish Ambassador, Sir Archibald Kerr
Clarke Kerr, who had flown in
from Chunging after the severe
bcmbings in that city. The Ambas-
sador described the raids as "ter-
rible mess with casualties rising
near the ten thousand mark; near
ly a third or more of the city's
business section had been wiped
out by fire."
Cliff has been introduced to the
Chinese theatre which he describes
graphically: "Since being in China
have come to appreciate the
Chinese theatre very much. 1t took
time to arrive at that place. how
ever, as Chinese drama Is so much
different from what we are used
to in the West. While watching
myriads of battles, the court scenes
Of the Han Emperor, the conniving
of odious traitors, and the final
capture of the beautiful lady and
her trip to the land of the victor
ious enemy, we slipped bowl after
bowl Of tea and nibbled at sailed
watermelon seeds and dried raisins.
The idea is to make the theatre
goer as comfortable as possible for
he must sit for a period CT some
four hours as he watches perform
ances."
Acquainted now with China and
her ways, sympathetic to her cause,
Cliff is anxious to get home. But
there's a real feeling in his state
ment: 1.-THE days are flying past
at terrific speed now that the
end is near"
Provided the Trans-Siberfan
route is closed to him, two other
avenues are open. One to the south
around India to Europe; the other
across the Pacific.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-06-22
BUILD THE RACE WITH
MILK. FOOD EXPERT SAYS

The people Of the world that
consume generous quantities Of
milk products are noted for their
fine stature, vigorous health and
long span Of life, stated Miss Inez
M. Hobart, extension nutrition spec
ialist, University Farm, St. Paul,
recently in commenting on the
value of the Dairy Month nati0al
advertising campaign now in pro-
gress.
She supported her statement by
quoting authorities of world renown
on the subject. Typical Is a sem
tence by Henry Sherman, Columbia
University, who said, TN no other
way can food habits now prevailing
be so certainly improved as by a
more liberal use of milk"