davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-08

The speech you should have heard
on Huey Long is the one supposed to
have been delivered over a telephone
by the leading occupant of the White
House in talk with Senator.
If it had not been private Gov
ernment wire, the chief operator
might have been plugged in to do q
little censoring.
Close friends of Democratic Floor
Leader Robinson are limiting that it
was he who called Mr. Roosevelt
before he laid the lash on Huey in
the Senate. According to them. his
the Presidents view.
This is only additional evidence
that the campaign against Huey is
not Hugh Johnson's, Senator Robin
sons or even Jim Farley's, but some
one whom all three represent.
Why Huey Modified Attack.
Huey has only one advisers
Senator near him, whom he trusts.
After the Robinson lashing, this wise
Senator privately advised Huey he
had better lie low for a while until
the wind blows down.
This is why the Whirling Dervish
from Louisiana Immediately cut his
momentum so per cent.
Meanwhile certain other Senators
were getting ready to show at the
first opportunity that they are not
afraid of Huey. Included in the group
were Bailey Of North Carolina (who
asked for the privilege of presenting
the Farley report throwing Huey
DOWN. George of Georgia and Logan
of Kentucky.
Old-timers pined for ex-senator
Jim Reed, whose strident tongue has
speared many a dervish as fast as
Huey.
You may write 1t down in your
notebook that Senator Wheeler, the
Montana Progressive Democrat. will
not be vice presidential candidate
with Huey. He has remained silent
| in the face of stories that he would,
probably because he likes Huey. His
associates know, however. that he be-
lieves his future lies in other direc-
tions.
Swanson McCarl Tiff Inside.
There was more behind the Swan
on-McCarl tiff than an academic
misunderstanding between Govern
ment officials.
The right slant on that affair
may be cleaned from the fact that
Attorney General Cummings sane
toned Navy Secretary Swanson's de-
fiance Of Comptroller McCarl on q
rather trivial issue. Two cabinet eff
GERS do not 60 flying of on such
tangents without first letting the boss
sanction their flight.
Those who know more about. the
situation than has been printed,
believe that the New Dealers are try
ing subtly to administer q mild re-
buke TO Mr.. McCarl. Some Of them
have felt that he has not played ball
with them lately and okayed ex-
penditures wholesale as he did at
first.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
COUGHLIN TO GIVE
PUBLISHERS CREDIT
Phone Conversation Is Held on
Use of Material in
Radio Address.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March s.-Father
Charles E. Coughlin of Detroit talked
by telephone late yesterday with Har-
court, Brace & Co., publishers, who
had charged almost half" Of the
priests radio speech last Sunday was
taken from one Of their publications.
They announced the priest informed
the company full credit would be
given in the printed version to be
distributed shortly.
The book from which Father
Coughlin obtained some of his ma
terial was "The Economic Conse-
quences Of the New Deal" and was
mentioned once by name In connec-
ton with q discussion of the cigar
cite industry. There were other long
passages. the publishers asserted IN
q telegram, that were not credited.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
By the Associated Press.
Senate.
Considers s4oo 900, 900 Army appro-
priation bill.
Nears showdown on s4,sso 900 900
work relief bill.
Finance Committee hears Donald r.
Richberg in N. R A. investigation.
Agriculture Committee calls Chester
Davis in hearing on A. A. A. amend
ments.
Post ONCE Committee continues
study Of proposed Farley investigation.
House.
Discusses amendments to home own
ers' loan expansion bill.
Ways and Means Committee hears
Secretary Morgenthau on anti-smug-
Cling bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
continues hearing on holding company
control.
Rivers and Harbors Committee hears
testimony on omnibus bill.
Agriculture Committee studies COM
modify exchange regulation.
Labor Committee works on Lundeen
social security bill.
YESTERDAY.
Senate.
Approved a 40 per cent increase in
the standing Army's man power.
Finance Committee heard Donald r.
Richberg defend N. r. A.
House.
Debated home owners loan expan-
SION
Ways and Means Committee agreed
to report Vinson-American Legion
bonus bill.
Post Office Committee approved bill
to permit adjustment Of rates paid
airmail carriers
Interstate Commerce Committee
heard witnesses on holding company
regulation.
Merchant Marine Committee con-
Quoted hearing on safety-at-sea leg
islation.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
Heflin Is Eager
For Senate Job
To Tame Long
Former Member Charges
Plagiarism, in Plan to
Limit Fortunes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Alabama,s J. Thomas Heflin came to
the Capital yesterday and made a bid
for a return engagement in the SEN
ate-he wants to come back to tame
Louisiana's "Kingdsh." Huey Long.
I'D try to get him in line" the
former Senator said, land in due
time might succeed"
Heflin admonished his old side
kicks in the Senate that they had
better follow the lead Of President
Roosevelt "if you want to serve your
country and keep in the good graces
Of the people back home"
Attired in the familiar swallow
tailed coat and white vest with all the
accessories. the Alabaman put Long in
the role of plagiarist.
Why" he said. "Huey isn't the
first to advocate limitation of fortunes.
I did that IS years ago. Huey Is just
going about it wrong"
He said President Roosevelt is doing
more to break up concentrated wealth
and to give the average man a fair
chance in the struggle for existence
than any President I have ever
known"
Heflin planned to call at the White
House today.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gargling cracked ice to ease his
throat, Huey P. Long let his mind
range from an obscure Greek poet to
a dusty toy dog as he awaited his
turn at the mike" to speak on Our
Bungling Government and Its Spokes-
man, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson"
While he crunched the ice and
posed for photos in many attitudes,
the Senator discussed Theognis. The
poet, he said, was among the sageS
who subscribed to the "share-the-
wealth" idea.
"Theognis,' said Senator Long, "was
one of the boys in Plato's time-one
of the greatest" A listener who was
bit rusty on Theognis looked him
up in the encyclopedia and found
10 and behold!-that he had been
expelled from the Democratic party
Of ancient Hellas.
The Senator, jumping to a new
subject. turned to Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, wife Of the Senator from
Montana.
Mrs. Wheeler" he asked, do you
know the line that follows The little
toy dog is covered with dust?'"
Evening star., 1935-03-08
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Reaction to Devaluation
Hint Just What New
Dealers Wanted.
BY PAUL MALLON.

THERE was no very deep sorrow
evident around the White
House after the Presidents
i devaluation hint was given
such a confused infiationary
Interpretation.
Indeed, many skeptical observers
suspected the hint was dropped es-
pecially to get such reaction.
The British have been playing
monkeyShines with the pound. Imme-
diately after the Supreme Court gold
clause decision, they withdrew some
of their stabilization props and let the
pound slide The best authorities here
have been fearing it might 60 as low
as $4.10.
Mr.. Morgenthau's stabilization boys
have been trying to protect the dollar,
but it is no secret that they are babes
in the international exchange woods.
especially in comparison with the
British.
Furthermore. the stock market was
sliding, and the vague inflationary
hint from the White House helped to
offset that temporarily.
If President Roosevelt was not
merely talking for favorable effect, he
managed to get it anyway.
Dropped Hint to Newsman.
What happened at the hint-drop-
ping was this:
A news repo :er attending the reg
ular press conference asked if Mr..
Roosevelt was satisfied with the COM
modify price-level. The President re-
piled that he was not and also that he
was not satisfied that the burden Of
debt had yet been equalized (de-
valued.
This could only mean that he
thought further devaluation of the
dollar would have to be made some
time. He was asked directly about
devaluation and laughed himself out
of answering by suggesting that was
something else again.
His best monetary advisers have
been against further devaluation. They
believe it would only be an academic
gesture which would not affect any
thing.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Mr.. McCarl has always been consid-
cred to be above presidential reach.
President Coolidge once looked into
the possibilities Of reaching for him,
but became discouraged. Since that
time the Supreme Court ruled In the
Myers case as follows:
1.-THE President Is empowered by the
Constitution to remove any executive
officer appointed by him, by and with
the consent of the Senate, and this
power is not subject in its exercise to
the assent Of the Senate nor can 1t be
made so by an act of Congress"
The New Dealers may not use this
ruling, but they have dug it up and
are keeping it at hand.
Holmes rs o Writer.
The world may never agree, but
some litterateurs consider Justice OIL
yer Wendell Holmes one Of the. great
est writer's of this age. The SURPRISING
elegance Of his style has been obscured
by the fact that he wrote only on one
Of the worlds dullest subjects-the
law.
tcopyrisht 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-08
ROBINSON UPHELD
Arkansas Senate Votes Conf.

Arkansas Senate Votes Conf
dence-Disregards Long.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 8 up.
without specific reference to the
current controversy in the United
States Senate between Senator Joe
T. Robinson of Arkansas and Senator
Huey p. Long Of Louisiana, the Ar
kansas Senate today adopted a reSo-
luton expressing supreme confidence
In Franklin D. Roosevelt, our Presi-
dent, and Joe r. Robinson"
Robinson was described in the reso-
luton as 'our beloved leader" There
was no dissent in the viva voce vote.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
LONG CHARGES HIT
District Attorney Denies He
Bought Job From Farley.

DALLAS, Tex, March 8 R.-Clyde
o. Eastus, United States district at
torney. yesterday characterized as
false" charges made in the United
States Senate by Huey P. Long Of
Louisiana that he bought his job from
James A. Farley, Postmaster General.
Eastus announced himself willing
to appear any time as witness before
the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
700 Persons in Court.

Seven hundred persons were sum-
moned recently at Willisden, England,
Police Court for non-payment OF In
come taxees ..,,,..-..t
Evening star., 1935-03-08

Iron Taken From Stomach.
A patient at Mayo Mental Hospital
in Catlebar. Ireland, is recovering
after lis nails and pieces Of iron
| were removed from his stomach.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

According to the testimony, the
body was kneeling on the running
board, the upper part Of the body
sprawled across the floorboards in
side.
He said he did not believe she
could have fallen into this position
and doubted II the body would have
remained in that posture had she
placed herself there before death.
He also testified concerning q num-
Der Of fresh bruises On her body.
They were made before death. he
testified.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-07
LEWIS ALLEN
BROWNE
COPYRIGHT 1857 BY
KING FEATURES SYNDICATE INC

on it.
Molly understood the situation
Tom had told her of his ambitions
She had known him since he had but
one store. Now his three stores were
flourishing and he was opening two
more in a small city fifty miles away
"In three months we can be mar
ried. I'll have five going stores ther
and profits enough to give us big
trip and to furnish the house," he ex'
planned.
81 will be busy enough, Tom," Mol
ly assured him. I'll have to get my
trousseau and household linens. I'll
be on the go every minute"
She was "on the go" a great deal
but Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Lang took
up much of her time. They liked her
because she was lively and jolly.
Tom saw her out with them quite
often. One night when Molly met him
as he returned from out of town he
went up to John Lang's apartment to
see him on business. Lang dealt in
shop fixtures. The Parkers were
there, playing bridge. They all had
a pleasant evening.
Going home with Molly that night
they were discussing the Lang and
Parkers.
"Both men are steady and prosper
Gus but their wives fail to impress
me favorably," he said, in his custom.
airy frank manner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-07

It happened that Tom had seen
some new furniture that he could get
at wholesale and he was eager for
Molly to see it. Being told by her
sister-in-law where she was, he ran
up to the Parker apartment just in
time to find Molly dancing the rather
questionable burlesque with Winfield.
AS he went to her he saw that she
was silly with drink and he lost his
temper.
He turned to Winfield, whom he
knew to be utterly disreputable, and
shouted curse.
eff you speak to Miss Marston
again, you skunk, I'll kill you'll" Tom
shouted.
Winfield reached quickly for his hip
pocket.
(TO be COntinued)
Does tragedy follow? Is this the
end of MOlly's happiness? See next
weeks instalment for startling devel-
Opments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-07

"Why, Tom, like them. They're
friends of mine. What is the mat
ter with them?" Molly exclaimed.
"Born gadabouts. All they think
of is clothes and jazz and parties
lazy parasites. It's the old story
idle hands,"
idle hands? What queer thing
to say, Tom."
"You know the old saying, Satan
finds some mischief still for idle hands
to do When we go to our suburban
home hope you will find more desir-
able friends"
"Now, Tom, don't be old-fashioned.
1 like them"
Cali right" he said, and dropped
the subject.
Molly continued to go with Flo and
Fanny. Occasionally she went to lit
tie afternoon teas and met some OF
their friends, men included, but she
thought nothing Of it.
Now and then she found a crowd
either at Flo's or Fanny's apartment
and she remanded for the fun. There
were two men who seemed to be I'M
usually friendly with them. One was
Joseph Walker, broker. The other
was Duane Winfield, an interior dec
orator. Both men seemed to be
wealthy and to have plenty of leisure.
One afternoon when Molly found
them at Flo's apartment they were
having a gay time. They prevailed
upon her to have some drinks. They
declared that the drinks were quite
temperance. They were pink and
sweet and Molly didn't realize that
they were really powerful.
Being jolly by nature and unnatu-
rally livened up by the innocent ap-
pearing drinks. Molly was doing some
burlessue fancy dancing. Winfield
joined in with her.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

Gladys Swarthout, singing from
Hollywood, is guest soloist during
the half-hour program scheduled
on WRC tonight at 8, and VIM.
Days orchestra and chorus,
broadcasting from the NBC Radio
City will complete the program.
Jacques Fray and Mario Brag-
giotti, pianist, will feature, dur
ing their program on WJSV at z
tonight, "S'Wonderful" by George
Gershwin, followed by his classic
Rhapsody in Blue" and a two
piano setting of Wagner's famous
melody, ITO The Evening Star"
from "Tannhauser." The program
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

closes with Cole Porter's song, II
Get a Kick Out Of You" from the
musical success Anything Goes. I"
Tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. station
WRC, Gen. Sam Houston, soldier
and statesman, will be honored in
the latest of a series of dwellings
of statues of famous VirginianS,
to be heard from Richmond.
Madge Houston Thornall will
unveil the bust, sculptured by F.
VIM. SieverS and being presented
to the Old Hall of the Richmond
house of delegates by Mrs. M. w.
Perkins.
Grafton by DR.. Francis Pendle-
ton Gaines, and invocation pro-
nounced by the Rev. Sparks w.
Melton.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
Radio Program HiehIights
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC - Repre- entative
Hamilton Fish of New York,
$3.50 to 6:45 p. m. Music at
the Haydn's, $3.50 to 9 p. m.
WMAL-Greater Ministries,
8 to $3.50 p. m. Ray Mobiles
Orchestra, 1880 to II p. m.
WJAV-MrS. Florence d.
Kahn, Baby Bonds" 3:45 to
4 p. m. Moon Dial, IL to 1880
p. m.
WOL-Pan A m err C ana,
South American Airs OrcheS-
ira, 12:45 to l p. m. Fights
from Dexter Park, 8:45 to
9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
TOMORROW

matchmaking; bust of
Gen. Sam Houston (VaD,
$3.50 to 4:3O p. m. Eddie
Duchin's Orchestra, $3.50 to
8 p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio
News, S:45 to 10 a. m. N.B.C.
Light Opera Co., "Olivette,"
1880 to $3.50 p. m. Ell Chico
Spanish Revue, 1918 to
1880 p. m.
WJSV-Caravan, 8 to $3.50
p. m. Ted FiOrito'S Orchestra,
1880 to IL D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

1900 Merry Go Ruund---
1915 Mer. 3 MfgTS. 0. C..
1890 Rex Battle and his.
12:45 concert ensemble
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

TOO Brown University
It's Alumni Meeting.
1870 Al PsreO and his
t;45 gang ---=-===-=.
La opinión., 1935-05-31

Una nueva v maravillosa substan-
cia Sc ha descubierto que dara salud
y felicidad a millones que ahora estan
enfermos y en- miseria. Esta nueva
substantial cientfflca es ell mas pode-
roso purificador de Ia sangre y re-
constituents del muudo. Su formula
cientifica y secreta es completamente
diferente de todas las otras medicinas
anteriormente producidas. Es de nue.
We a %cincuenta veces mas poderosa
que la mayorfa de tonicos inferiores
y da resultados rapidos n bora des-
pues de tomarse.
Esta nueva substantial Sc ha la
mado SOLARIN, I'm nombre medici-
nal derivado del Latino. porque So
LARIN. como ell SOL. hace a hombres
y mujeres fuertes y saludables.
No importa cuantas medicinas I'd.
haya probable sin exito, nosotros ga
! rantizamos absolutamente que este
nuevo producto natural 10 purificara
| prontamente y e~fectivamente su san
| gre dando' energfa abundante. salud
y f~elicidad.
No hay NADIA mejor que SOLARIN
para intermediates ausadas por san
gre pobre o impura, como por ejemplo:
Al ECCIONES REUMATicAS-ASMA
o B~RoNoUiTlS = ENFERMEDADEs
VENEREAS ACADEMIES SiFlLi
TICOS-MALA ClRCUIACION-EN-
FERMEDADES DEL PECHo ES-
cRoFULAS Y FISTUlAS ULcE-
RAS, PLAcAS, TUMoRES-PUSTU.
LAS. INSTRUMENTATION DE
SANGRE - ENDURE c M MO
' GLANDUlAR -ECZEMA. coMEzo-
NEs-ESPlNiLLAS, GRANoS, 5A.
RROS-ARTRITlS - NEURASTENlA
-ALMORRANAS Y MUCHAS oTRAs
ENFERMEDADES DERlV A N T Es
DE SANGRE IMPURA.
Los resultados son tan sorprenden-
- =. -E.s1A, z.,z r,,.,bnv fpnrnn nynn
| tamente aliviados despues de amos de
sufrimientos sin obtener resultado
| alguno con otras medicinas interiors;.
SOLARIN esta altamente concen-
| trado, es PURO y es inocuo-puede
| usarse por un beb como por un a
< dulto. Su formula secreta esta COM
| puesta de vitaminas y minerales va
liosos. Medicos de fama mundia a
prueban altamente su maravillosa
formula. Los mejores ingredientes
sin consideration del costo van en-
su fabrication.
Anterlormente SOLARIN costaba
Sl0.0 90 para producer. Pero ahora. Sc
vende a un precio u 10 pone al al
canoe de todos-solo $500 por un ira
tamiento. Dos tratamientos por $3.50.
Tres tratamientos por $500. Hay o.
tros tonicos que son mas baratos.
Pero %ninguno puede compararse con
SOLARIN, porque es ell mas pode-
roso TONICO DEPURATIVO de Ia
SANGRE en- tod ell mundo.
No caste su dinero experimentando
medicinas inferiores. Tome SOLARIN.
Purifique su sangre y quite sus en-
fermedades. I'd. sera asombrado por
los resultados. Su dinero sera devuel-
to 81 I'd. no queda acknowledgements y
co~mpletamente satisfecho en- Is dfas
NO MANoE DlNERo. Pague Ell
precio al recibo. Ordenelo directa-
mente de los fabricantes 1nicos y
exclusives,
WHlTESTONE LABORATORIES
8. SO - Dept. LA
Whitestone, New York.
La opinión., 1935-05-31
Los inOentOreS....
( Slpue de 10 3a. Pap.


cion que es 10 propio del genio, de
mostro que ciertas causas blen de
finidas engendrarian siempre los
mismos efectos.
FL descubrimiento de las leyes de
la naturaleza do al mundo occi-
dental una gran potencia Y un or
gullo sin mesura. Como de los
bienes. dificil es usar de las leyes.
este es: usar sin abusar. Los pue-
bios occiGentales abusaron de su
poteneia no solo para enriquecerse
y %sojuzgar ell resto del mundo. 10
que es, Jay! natural, sine tambien
para desgarrarse entire ST, 10 que
es perfectamente lrrazonable.
Me cuidare muy blen de cantar
aquf ell elogio del genio occidental.
Lo he criticado sacramento y sin
la menor complacencia, porque 10
vi a nlenudo en- Ia obra y cree com
%prenderlo bien. No estoy obcecado
por Ia passion Y seducido por mis-
propias criticas al extreme de re-
gocijarme cuando veo que occiden
te p%ersevera en- I'm error mortal.
Tampoco ere que Ia civilization
occidental sea In dnlca, nj siquiera
la mejor. Els possible que ell Asia,
abandonandonos con I'm magnifico
desden Ia conquista del mundo tenn
poral. sea. como 10 proclaman eier
tos sabios, mueho mas avanzada
que nosotros en- la conquista del
alma. en- Ia aventura metafisica.
Lo creo de buena CANA sin estar
de niuguna maner SECURE. y la eX
periencia metaffsiea no es de aque
Has Que dan, sea quien fuere, las
certidumbres comunicables.
Fuerza me es reconocer pues,
que. en- ell estaeo actual del mum
do, ell genio occidental es un feno-
memo considerable. Los puebios oc
~cidentales son grandes porque han
Observable bien los fenomenos de
la naturaleza, porque de esta OBJ
servacion han deducido leyes sor-
prendentes y que la a~plicacion de
esas leyes modificaron formidable
mente la vida del hombre en- este
mundo, ell lugar y la importancia
del hombre en- ell mundo.
Que estos pueblos, despues de ha
berse d~esgarrado n primera vez
y de de comprometer su
imperio, que estos pueblos piensen
ahora en- empezar de nuevo una
experienced tan desastrosa, he ahf
que vuelve a reducir al hombre a
su verdadera MEDIA, he ahi 10 que
refrena para siempre jamas todas
las divagaciones del orsullo. he
ahi 10 que nos hace tocar de un so
10 golpe todos nuestros limites.
Paris, 90 de Abril de 1885.
(Cersion castellana inedita.)