davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Making Political History
Republican Party, in Rebuilding, Must Give Atten-
ton to Western Progressives.

sented and expressed q majority OF
the Republican voters in the West
and Midwest.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt first
ran for the presidency in 1892, the
principal Western Progressive Repub-
lican Senators were: johnson of Cali
fornia. Frazier OF North Dakota, Borah
OF Idaho, Nye Of North Dakota. Brook
hart Of Iowa, Norbeck of South Da-
kota, Norris of Nebraska, La Toilette
jr., OF Wisconsin and Cutting OF New
Mexico. To these should be added, ]
think, the late Senator Couzens OF
Michigan, for he was, in large part,
identified with the group.
Only One Sticks.
Now observe what has happened
to these nine Senators. Almost every
one of them has departed from the
Republican party. In this months
election only one Of them remained
Republican-it was Senator Nye of
North Dakota, and I do not happen
to be sure that even he was a Landpn
supporter. All the others had. to
one degree or another. gone outside
the Republican party.
Nearly all had gone outright to
the New Deal. One, Frazier of South
Dakota, was supporting Lemke. Some,
like Norbeck of South Dakota and
Couzens Of Michigan went over to
the New Deal during the recent CAM
paign. Others had gone over in the
first campaign Of Mr.. Roosevelt. One
or two, notably Senator Norris of
Nebraska. had already left the Re-
publican party by supporting ZAP
Smith in 1928. Borah of Idaho never
went formally over to the New Deal
but he did not support the Repub-
l1can presidential candidate either
In the recent election or the 1892 one
OF what had been, for 80 years. a
third or fourth OF the Republican
party In the Senate, only one, the
not really very Republican Nye, was
still Republican in the recent cleo
ton. And the same Nye is the only
one left in the Senate for the future
(unless Senator Borah now comes
back to the Republicans).
Symbols Of Big Following.
I am not dwelling upon these Sena-
tors as individuals; I am dwelling
upon them as leaders and symbols: I
am dwelling upon the voters they
reflect, the territory they represent.
These Senators. as citizens, have only
one vote each in their respective
States. 1t is easy for the superficial
to say, let them go. But these Sena-
tors are, and their predecessors for
80 years have been, the symbols of
the political purposes and moods of
about fifth to third of the entire
Republican party. a portion so large
that the Republicans could never win
presidential elections in the Nation
without them.
/ merely lay this situation before
the reader. I do not pretend at this
time to know what conclusion is to
be drawn by readers who speculate on
what is going to be the future lineup
OF American political parties.
tcopyrfght. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Life More Complicated.

Today's news yields a disturbing re-
minder, to this observer at least, that
life becomes more and more comph-
Gated for any one who tries to keep
up with the newspapers. The item
has to do with dementia praecox and
the report that they hope to have it
under control before long.
DR.. Nolan D. c. Lewis, leading the
attack, is identified as field repre-
sentative and co-ordinator of research
in dementia praecox for the Supreme
Council, Thirty-third Degree Northern
Masonic Foundation, under the juris-
diction of the National Committee for
mental Hygiene, Inc" So it appears
that dementia praecox is going to be
co-ordinated, along with everything
else lying around loose.
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-14

nto spent.
share the WtH be dtuerted, as jar as
possible Government and the waoe Garner The investor
tHo not hold to long, 1t is assumed
dividends rnpes Them and there
is spende but acumuldtor OF money The Cop
substantial portion OF his dividends by heavy tard
contemplated tor
a GoueTnment)
business will fare better they because they Wn
profit increased purchasing OF the
will spend
Immediately expected and will not
deposit in banks The Government will take It's
authorities the colossal total Of $1,000
and distribute portion OF in the 1t has been
doing for public building for soil cona-
farmers etc
which
probably simple ocy but which basical
accurate.
earnings by business
Of part Of the theory The
new tax distribution advisable but the movement UNDER
nequte of the tax will not have
be revised at the coming session.
This analysis the question OF wheher the
Indifferent but only that Is The only
that the
consider absolutely necessary pre-
capaisc system 1t is inevitable not only jor economic
reasons but political reasons as peL -
persons still unemployed.
possibilities antdoe obvious.
already been discussed furnishes pu
chasing power needed keeps moving
Results to be expected higher prices more
active probably although the Roosevelt reorganz
the latter
fields Of credit such extent that 1t
be able to from getting out
Essentially that is what boom is purchasers bidding Tor
Evening star., 1936-11-14
BYRD MEDALS CLEARED

The Controller Generals Once
cleared the way yesterday for strik-
ing of silver medals for members Of
the second Byrd Antarctic expedition
by ruling that the cost of the medals
should come from the Navy Depart
n1ent's contingent fund.
Congress authorized the medals last
session but made no appropriation.
Richard N. Elliott, acting controller
general. replying to an inquiry as to
where the money should come from.
advised Secretary Swanson to use the
contingent fund.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

concerned and the battle Of Federal reorganization
becoming group protect
jobs, its functions and its prestige
should OF official publicity
months not the
and the public Nth the importance OF the ork being done By
this other Federal
~ this competition survival will
est propaganda. Watch out for It'll
And in the meantime get set for ambitious
farreachng which will reflect
to
vive the coming reorganization Washington.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

washed out by The rumble Of demand for and
indicates that hreefourths majority Congress and In
th all things are possible with the gods OF the New Deal
the mounting total Oh New ea oe-
reorganaon and
the new puget In
works IT,. .,x,;,,, ,no,,
department Is eager 10 haOe
some other agency Hunting Grounds no occupied
Land Oce the Connttee on uoHc
Information prohibition unit and other ghosts OF past po
crises. A.. .u.. ann
administration punctuated by tne
the expenditure OF e
free wheeling funds The opening Gays OF @
coming administration enlvened by spirited scramble o e
executive lneboats by most Of the New Dealers ,,
struggle will depend on twopossoy IN &
Presidents wishes The opening rouno VIII 80 70 e
hest ~ that make the best case for tne
agency 40 far as D. recommends Congress
wills stand of adoption
The second condition support large and conscious
bocs of voters ~.
commercial he
seems Tugwe the tenant and sunagna farmers
a far less equally numerous group
Harry Hopkins depend the recipients OF relief de Is stns
rally the contractors and the skilled
public orks and the pudng wdge
support John Lewis and semi-skied labor? Ed
Evening star., 1936-11-14
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Ed Wynn will begin his new radio
series over WMAL at 8. Supporting
him will be Lenore Uric, stage and
screen star, and Graham McNamee.
The musical setting win be provided
by Don Voorhees, Orchestra.
Putt Mossman, champion motor
cycle stunt man, and Capt. Bartlett.
famous skipper Of whaling boats, will
contribute to the Chateau program
on wRC at $50.
Elmer Layden, coach Of the Notre
Dame foot ball team, viii be inter-
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Inspired by an
overwh e ] m / n 6
victory at the
polls, stimulated
by the approval
given his policies,
1t would have
been natural for
the President to
resume with dra-
matte fervor his
program Of re-
form and to be-
gin interpreting
the mandate of
the election in
concrete terms of
n q W wS or
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Calm Victor
Is Psychology
Masterpiece,
Roosevelt Hints New
Breathing Spell by :
Taking One Himself.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

A S A master Of public pSychol-
" ogy, President Roosevelt has
~ no equal In the annals OF
4 n American history and at no
time has his skill been more deftly
applied than in what he is doing in
these after-election days.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Eddie Dowling Serious
About Wanting
Senate Seat.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.
N ECAUSE the show business q
K looking up, or possibly because
j politics isn't funny any more,
Eddie Dowling puts aside the
Democratic motley and will no longer
wear the cap and bells at party ban
quets and conventions. He followed
Will Rogers in this role. Both were
Evening star., 1936-11-14

viewed by Ed Thorgersen, during the
Foot BAH Revue on WJSv at $3.50.
Frederick Jagel, Metropolitan Opera
tenor, and Roy Smeck, wizard of
the strings" will take part In the
Speed Show on WJSV at 8.
A special broadcast from Washing
toms automobile show In the Calvert
Exhibit Hall, Is scheduled by WMAL
at 1855. Dick Murphy viii tour the
exhibit hall with . lapel microphone,
interviewing exhibitors and describing
new modelA
Evening star., 1936-11-14

tory-making pros
cess. Not much OF
1t can be recog-
nized yet. What Is
said here merely
deals with one
point that hap
pens to stand out
as especially dis
tinct and con-
crete.
For almost 80
years there has
been q group OF
voters described
as western Pro-
gressive Repub-
licans " II WAS as
Evening star., 1936-11-14
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

A s THE Republican party be-
~ gins to look to the future, and
~ as the country watches what
= they do, there is one large
fact of which all must take notice.
The new lineup and grouping OF
American politics Is going to be his
Evening star., 1936-11-14
News Behind the News
Spending by the Public Seen as Second Phase Of
Rooseve1ts New Deal
BY PAUL MALLON.


planning the second phase Of his New Deal 1t that wider
money be forced to those who will Immediately
u spend 1t.
exactly the
makers decidedly and Of controlling Importance
the taxing
policy spending and
Evening star., 1936-11-14

nipped, not too
savagely, by the
political bug.
Mr.. Dowling,
S j n g er, actor,
composer and
tap-dancer, would
like to go to the
Senate from his
native r hod e
Island and has
made sew er a |
passes in that di-
r e tion. He's
serious about it,
and further more
he has soue eco.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
We, the People
Uprush of Departmental Balyhoo Expected Soon,
ALI Calculated to Impress Congress and Roosevelt.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

persistent which fills the Government buildings
these days caused by the New Dealers revising all their
match the dazzling landslide which reelected
- Hopkins Wallace Tugwel, as well r. D. r.
victory all balance
the organization Of victory
with the exploitation Of
resigned themselves
rerenchnt consolidation and
Digestion
and prosperity be the atchword OF the
Evening star., 1936-11-14

fact, afford the basis for govern
mental activity in the next four
years.
II you understand 1t, you. will
understand the motive behind
most of the developments from
Washington now being prepared.
In simplest terms, 1t means the
Government is bent on making the
Nation spend. 1t wants to squeeze
the earnings out Of corporations.
business and incomes. and divert
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Too Much Employment.

PESHASTIN. Wash. R.-The
Chamber Of Commerce scheduled a
dinner, then discovered so many mem
bers were working overtime In fruit
warehouses it had to be postponed.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

HE opinions OF the wrters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to all sides of questions OF interest It's
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1936-11-14

MCCI duy! IIUUdO4J tOs 3'11'S
Frances Perkins.
Will the support of the Cham
bers of Commerce be anything but
a handicap to Secretary Roper?
The third lifeline, particularly
for those Government enterprises
which cannot command the Presi-
dents ear or the support of the
masses, is propaganda and ballyhoo.
Generally speaking, the louder
the veil the weaker the case where
Evening star., 1936-11-14

course. may or may not be q long
way OF.
While these ultimate possibili-
ties enter the realm of conjecture,
for the present. it seems to be a
reasonable certainty that prices
will increase and production ac-
celerate to a much greater extent.
The talk of acceleration and
price increase is in terms Of the
neYt sly months To q year
Evening star., 1936-11-14

second Roosevelt administration,
1--WE have changed all that"-as
the French used to say in the early
days of their revolution. Ideas
and policies which their sponsors
hoped might win a hearing by 1888
or 1910 are now possible in 1887.
n r
The opposition Of the Supreme
Court and the Constitution. which
loomed like the Great Wall OF
China before November 8, now look
a.. ...,-. ,,,,,d levees which can be
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Miss Mi|ey Plays
Mrs. Hill Today

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 27,
The annual western women'S
closed golf tournament entered
the quarter-final round today,
with Marion Miley, of Lexington,
KY, comedaliSt and defending
champion, facing the acid test.
Miss Miley is paired with Mrs.
Opal S Hill, of Kansas City, for
mer title holder and sharp-Shoot-
ing veteran of innumerable tour
naments.
Miss Miley defeated Goldie
Bateson, Wisconsin State cham
pion, and 2, yesterday. Mrs.
Hill disposed of Elizabeth Dunn,
Indianapolis, 2 and /.
Patty Berg, Minneapolis school
girl, eliminated Mrs. Austin Par
due, Chicago, 3 and 2, and today
is matched with Mrs. Gregg Lifur,
of Los Angeles. Mrs. Lifur won
from Mrs. Charles NeWbold,
Wichita, Kan l up.
Matches today and tomorrow
will be over the 18-hole route,
while the finaists will battle SO
holes Saturday
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
XorEAMERIcAN-
Playground
Summaries
7O-POUND CLASS

4O-Yard Dash-Win by Eileen flaming
(JOhnsOn); second. Doris Gill (Sher-
wOOO; third. Mary sciacca (JeffersOn).
Time-5.2 seconds.
Throw for Distance (voIley)-WOn by
Gloria Gabardini (Benning); second.
Edith Kitchen (GeOrgetOwn); third, Mar
ION CullOty (Benning). Distance-7O feet
inches.
..Jump tho BroOk-Tie for first between
Catherine Stevens (HOOver) and Mary
heimer (SherwOOd). Distance-12 feet
inches.
Potato Race-WOn by Marion Mess
(PhilIips): second, Jean Silverman (PO-
tOmac); third, Myrtle Nicholson Cor
COran).
s5-POUND CLASS
5O-Yard Dash-WOn by Mary Hewitt
Virginia Avenue); second, Mary Hite
Virginia Avenue); third. Betty Kirk
Running High Jump-WOn by Eileen
TOmardy (HOOver); second, Elsie Saw
wright (Takoma) and Rita Essex (ROse.
dale). Height feet inches.
Bean Bag Target-WOn by TakOma
(GOIda Brian. Adele Cummings, Marian
Altemiller. Betty GibsOn1: second, Ben
Elizabeth OrtOn, Nancy Herren); third,
triple tie (Key, StOddert, Potomac Ave-
nue).
Throw for Distance (Basketball) Won
Mary SimOns (ROsedaIe): third, Marian
DePue (Key). Distance-64 feet
inches.
1OOPoUND CLASS
6O-Yard Dash-WOn by Viola Beck
(GeOrgetOwn); second, Ada Doyle (Vir'
Einia Avenue); third, Helen Irwin phil.
lipS). Time-8 seconds.
Throw for Distance (BasketbalD-WOn
by MiIlie ScaranO (Hayes): second. Dor
Othy Blake (ROsedale); third, Mary Ad'
riani (SherwOOd. Distance-75 feet.
Running High Jump-WOn by Sale
Prender (SherwOO6; third Viola Collins
(COrcOran). Height feet inches.
2OO-Yard Shuttle Relay Won by
Georgetown elsie jenkins, Helen Tor
pnd, Virginia Avenue ada Doyle. Cath.
crime Riley, June Embrey, Mary JacObs) +;
third. Sherwood (LOuise Morrison, Alice
SOndheimer, Mary Adriana, June Prem.
der). Time-294 seconds.
1I5-POUND CLASS
6O-Yard Dash-WOn by Lucy SimOnds
(ROsedale); second. Winifred Lake (Bar-
Times seconds.
Throw for Accuracy (BasebaII)-WOn
by Mildred Kiefer (SherwOOd); second.
(tie) Wilma MacTntire (TakOma) and
nelon LO"6Ey Nhr hllIdnD.
Novelty Race ParasOl Race)-WOn by
Catherine Butler (McMiIIan); second,
Esther Gerber (StOddert): third. Jean
Wyatt (TakOma). Time-11.3 seconds.
Throw for Distance (BasketbalD-WOn
by Lucy SimOnds (ROsedale): second,
Dorothy Ready (GeOrgetOwh): third,
Evelyn Alexander (GeOrgetOwn). Dis
tance-79 feet.
UNLIMITED CLASS
6O-Yard Dash-WOn by Charlotte
Decker Chevy Chase) second, Doris Nc
Carly Twin Oaks): third, Frances Stan.
ner (BurrOughs). Times seconds.
Throw for Distance (BasketbalD-
Won by Anna Liegus (GeOrGetOwn): Sec
Ond, Joyce Reynolds (KenilwOrth) third,
Gwinette Herbert (TruesdelD. Distance
-92 feet 10 inches.
Throw for Accuracy (BasebaID-Tie
for first place between Doris Rooney
NangdOn) and Evelyn Lewis (SheE.
woods third, Erma Dean (GarfieId).
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Hiestand Gains
Shoot LdureIs

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 27.-As
the thirty-seventh grand American
trapshooting tournament neared
it's final stages today, Joe HE
stand, of Hillsboro, Ohio, stood
out as the individual ace marks
man.
Heistand captured the class AA
title yesterday in a downpour by
breaking 200 targets in succession,
to add another crown to his North
American clay target champion
ship won earlier in the week.
The Ohio State team captured
the State team-of-five champion
hip with 966 out of 1000. Kansas
was in second place with $50, while
Pennsylvania scored 954 and Ken
lucky 949.
L. C. Turnock, of Cleveland, won
the class A championship in a
shoot-off after tieing with E. L.
Hawkins, of Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Carl Koeffler, of Milwaukee, with
1877 out of 200.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
By FRANK "BUCK" ONEILL

By FRANK "BUCK" ONEILL
Joe Cascarella was only {
crooner in Boston, but he's {
tenor among the Griffs. Not {
temperamental tenor who hold.
that all the world with the ex
ception of himself is off key, bu
jovial, working tenor who
seems to dote on leading 6
chorus. He's a healthy sort Of 6
tenor to have around a ball club
Joe stepped out on the mound
at Griffith Stadium and clinchec
another series for the GriffS
That seems to be the chief in
dustry of the local warriors right
now. They beat the Yankees
here and in New York; they wal
loped the Boston Red Sox and
the Philadelphia Athletics. Now
they've gotten off on the right
foot against the Indians. win
ming the first two games of q
three-game series.
They're on their way toward
beating the Boston Red Sox for
the year, and unless the Fenway
crowd settles it's internal strife,
the GriffS are apt to finish ahead
of Yawkey'S extravaganceS. How
ever, the future will develop that.
Let us remain in the present.
Advances to 500 Mark
Cascarella brought his mark for
the season up to 500 by beating
the Indians yesterday. And what
a game he turned in to achieve
that mark. He allowed five hits,
none of which was made after the
fifth inning. In the fifth the
Tribe escaped the whitewash tub.
1t would seem that CaScarella'S s
luck has turned. You remember
how he lost four or five games by
one run, with not a bad game
pitched in the lot. He grounded
his teeth and chose all the sibi-
lantS in dialects of Sicilian fore
fathers to hiss his hate. But all
to no avail. He had a torrent Of
runs yesterday. In fact, it was
the only time in his life that he
pitched behind a lead of II runs.
He hopes that his luck-his favor
able luck will hold. 1t is some
thing to be able to sit back and
coast to victory.
The GriffS made mince meat of
the Indians. There must be some
thing in the local climate that
gets into the blood of the Tribes
men, stilling their bats and kill
ing their ambition. They played
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Jacobs, Fdbydn
FACE Leading
Net Rivals

BEOOKLINE. Mass, Aug. 81.
Ruftied by the stiff opposition
they encountered in the quarter
final round, the four top-seeded
survivors in the national mems
doubles tennis tournament rested
today while the women took the
spotlight for semifinal play.
Queen Helen" Jacobs and
Princess Sarah" Palfrey Fabyan,
twice winners of the womens
doubles crown, seeking to become
the first team to score triple,
this afternoon encounter their
conquerorS at Manchester last
week, Kay Stammers, British
southpaw star, and Miss Alice
Marble, California. Miss Jacobs
and Mrs. Palfrey breezed through
their quarterfinal match against
Mrs. Marjorie Morrill, Painter and
Miss Polly Morill. Dedham, 6-2,
60.
Other Matches
The other women's match brings
together Mrs. John Van Ryn,
Philadelphia, and Miss Carolin
Babcock, California, against Miss
Helen Peterson and Miss Jane
Stanton, to decide a semi-final op-
ponent against the top-seeded for.
eign team of Nine. Sylvia Hen.
rotin, France, and Miss Dorothy
Andrus, Stamford, Conn.
Defending Champions Wilmer
Allison and John Van Ryn in the
mems doubles, had to come from
behind to conquer Norman Bickel
and Norbert Burgess, Chicago,
4-6, 60, 6I3, 81.
Encounter Difficulty
Don Bulge and Gene Mako. the
California team, encountered no
end of difficulty before overcom-
ing John Law, Pasadena, Cal,
and David Jones, Brooklyn, 60.
Ga, 6-8, Ga. frankie Parker
and Gregory Mangin, New Jersey,
seeded third, were the only mems
combination to advance in straight
sets, but they we're pressed.
Bobby Riggs and Wayne Sabin,
fourth seeded, pulled up from be-
hind to eliminate the French team
of Yvon Petra and Pierre Pei.
LIZA, 7-9, Is, 6I3, IS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Red Birds Crack;
Giants Lead By
! IL Games
By LAWTON CARVER

International News Service Sports Writer
Pennant- bound a week ago
with most of the nation cheering
their gameness in the face of
pitching adversely, the Cardinals
seem to have gone to pieces be-
yond repair while the Giants
continue their spree through the
West with IA straight victories
and National League leadership
by 212 games.
Gameness and huStling and
hitting in the pincheS carried the
Cards to the top. but, with a one
man pitching staff composed Of
Dizzy Dean, they were doomed
to take it on the chin sooner or
later and it looks now as though
a knockout in its advanced
stages has set in. They may still
come out of it, but it isn't likely
they will ever be the same.
While Bush held them to seven
hits yesterday, Winford, Earn
shaw and Rhem were hammered
for 13, including homers by
Berger, Lee and Moore, and the
Cards lost for the fourth straight
time, 10 to 4, with runs scored
against them over that stretch
being brought to a total of So.
Cubs Take Pair
That not only dropped them 212
games behind the Giants, who
won their twenty-eighth game by
the margin of one run, beating
the Reds, 6 to S, but left them
only one game ahead of the Cubs,
who bowled over the PhillieS
twice, 4 to and 7 to 4.
The Giant victory was accom-
pliShed by Carl Hubbell, who
made it nine straight and 10 for
the season for himself while
stretching the Giant string to IA
in a row. The Reds made four
singles in the ninth, scored two
runs and had the payoff runners
on the bases with only one down,
Whereupon the slender southpaw
retired the side with two infield
pops.
One Bad Inning
Lee pitched the opening victory
for the Cubs against PaSSeau. who
had one weak moment, allowing
four runs in the third and made
it shutout the rest of the way.
French took the nightcap.
With Phelps hitting a home run
and a double as part of a nine
run spree in the fifth. the Dodgers
beat the Pirates again, 10 to 3,
Brandt going the route.
Back in the good graces of the
Red Sox after a suspension and
$1,000 fine, Yves Ferrell settled
down to business and took the
American League feature from the
Tigers, 7 to 0. The temperamental
highlander allowed only five
hits.
The Yankee attack begged down
to a paltry nine safe hits against
Andrews and the Browns won by
5 to 2.
But the Yankees did not lost
any ground in the standings. The
Indians took it on the chin by
II to 1 from the Senators, who
made 18 hits while Cascarella was
allowing only five.
The White Sox trimmed the
Athletics, 6 to 3, Kennedy allow
ing only four hits.