davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-30


Of Americans has a rendezvous with
destiny" The response to such a
phrase does not need to be timed. So
We feel, many of this generation of
Americans, and to the call instructive
ly cry: "Bravo!"
Saturdays speech again reveals the
Presidents amazing sensitiveness to
currents Of opinion. The articulate
part Of the country has been veering
in the past three years. Three years
ago the talk was also of driving the
money changers out of the temple" I"
but the goal was the abundant life" T"
And the abundant life was to be had
by planning. In those days the star of
the technocrats was in the ascendant;
big business was an inevitable deveI-
opment and any antitrust laws a
futile dam against inexorable tenden-
cies. We would suspend them and
turn each business into one big cartel
and make it produce under control.
Thus the N. r. A. was born. to flourish
briefly in unprecedented ballyhoo and
die sudden and ignominious death.
Planner Market Bezrish.
Since then the market for planners
has been bearish. Herbert Agar wrote
The Land of the Free" Marquis
Childs wrote Sweden. the Middle
Way" 1t was discovered that Senator
Borah still had resonance in the
country. These men are champions of
economic independence; they are dis
tributists: they loathe monopoly and
its practices; they are for the free
state based upon the widespread dis
tribution Of private property. They
prefer cooperation to corporation or
socialism. They insisted that not only
prices but debts were the farmers
curse, and that the tenancy problem
cries to high heaven. The President
does not need to have his ear to the
ground. Every pore in an ear and his
whole person barometer. He has
side-tracked the abundant life; the
call in 1886 is for equality Of op-
portunity" and economic freedom"
The Democratic platform has the
advantage of vagueness. But it has a
double tendency. On the one hand it
offers to clear the path for equality of
opportunity, and says fatty that this
equality is only possible through gov
eminent. 1t also infers that govern
n1ent is sort OF organized charity,
Evening star., 1936-06-30

luncheon. q tour Of Washington, q
golf tournament at Congressional
Country Club and a dinner dance in
honor of Gilbert r. Swink, inter-
national president.
Last night the 800 delegates held
dinner and ball at the Congressional
Country Club.
Tomorrow they will conclude their
convention with an election of officers.
Evening star., 1936-06-30

1933-the time when civilization in
America was supposed to be nearing
an end
The total debt since the depression
started is now in the neighborhood
Of $4,000 100000. of which about
S4,000,000,000 was incurred during
the Hoover administration and about
$4,000 100000 since March 4, 1898.
No official explanation has been
given as to why relief expenditures
are TO be larger in the fiscal year
which begins tomorrow than they
were in the fiscal year just ending.
Nor has there been any lack of curios-
tty on the subject Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia tried to find
out on the last day Congress was in
session, and he questioned Senator
Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky, who
was to be the keynote speaker at the
Philadelphia Convention, and hence
might be presumed to speak with
knowledge and authority.
Exchange Between Senators.
Here is an excerpt from the debate:
Senator Barkley-No Senator on
this floor who has demanded a re-
duction of the expenditures of our
Government has as yet pointed out
where that reduction ought to be
made.
Senator Byrd can point out
where the reduction can be made.
mfr. Barkley-Very well.
ment to the deficiency appropriation
to reduce the relief appropriation 20
per cent. That amendment was de-
feated. And now I want to ask the
Senator at this point whether he
thinks the National Government
should spend $1,000 100000 more in
the fiscal year 1897 than 1t will spend
in the fiscal year 1886 in view of the
Improvement in conditions through
out the country?
"Mr. Barkley-I say the Govern
ment ought to spend $1,000, 900 900
or any other amount that is necessary
to keep American men, women and
children from starving to death or
freezing in the Winter from cold.
NAA' oyA Au-DVtS lIlS oSIbttOT Jf1lOk
that more money will be needed in
1887 to keep them from starving and
freezing than Is needed in 1882"
Byrd Presses Point.
There was no answer on that point
and the debate digressed somewhat.
after which Senator Byrd came back
to the same point thus:
Does the Senator from Kentucky
favor spending $1,000 100000 more in
the fiscal year 1887 than was spent
In the fiscal year 1882"
To which Senator Barley replied:
Il favor what have voted for, and
have voted for all these appropria-
tions."
So the official records on this mat
ter of increasing expenses In the fiscal
year 1937-which begins tomorrow
are unable to furnish a guide as to
the reasons which actuated the legis-
lative BODY and the Executive in ask
ing for more money for next year
than the preceding year
When the fiscal year 1886, which
ends today, is fully audited it will be
discovered that President Roosevelts
promise Of gradually receding deficit
each year has not been kept. The
latest official figures, those of June rs,
show the following comparisons with
last year at this time, given in round
numbers:
Evening star., 1936-06-30

gesting that the explanation is to be
found in the fact that there is an
election being held in the year 1886
and that a political organization has
to be maintained through current ex-
penitures for public works projects and
for relief" But such an explanation
would only imply that if the New
Deal wins the prize it will cut down
expenses. This is not corroborated by
the plans and commitments made for
the next five years, which are to be
of increased scope and magnitude in
various fields In which the Govern
ment has already embarked. The def
cts keep growing, tax revenues are
inadequate to meet the expenses, and
the trend of the public debt is higher
and higher.
(Copyrizht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-30
KINDLER BACKIN U. S.

NEW YORK. June 80 [P).-Gerard
Hekking, professor of music in the
ConServatoire Of Paris, and a cele-
brated cellist, arrived yesterday on the
Normandie for series of concerts in
Rochester. N. Y, and visit to
California.
Hekking was accompanied by his
friend, Hans Kinder. director Of
the National Symphony Orchestra Of
Washington, D. c., who returned
from a vacation in England, France,
Belgium and Holland.
Kinder will direct the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra next week. Later
he was to go to Washington and
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Roosevelt Seen
Responsive to
Opinion
Shift in Position Shown
by Speech Accepting
Nomination.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
A GAIN the President has DEM
~ onstrated that no man in pub
~ lie life has his gift Of eloquent
n prose, of quiet persuasiveness.
of the noble phrase that lifts the heart.
Alongside his speech on Saturday
night, every other address at either
political convention Is tedious and hol-
Evening star., 1936-06-30

remaining provides months
building
that parliamentary Of Government will her all
the information building This information
public through
British will will the
fairly good line
other hand, Nnuy does not hare to
building Parliament
public
At least that is uhat they think.
Secretary any say but
revoked the embargo
against Italy what Ethiopia
entirely independent
action
You may expect continue
relationship exactly that
under the sea-
Evening star., 1936-06-30
WEALTHY GEORGIAN DIES
Mrs. Matilda Dorm Rothschild, 70,
Dead at Columbus Home.

COLUMBUS, Ga. June 80 (R.-
Mrs Matilda Dorm Rothschild. 10. wife
of David Rothschild, president of the
David Rothschild Co. Of Columbus,
and member Of one of Georgia's S most
prominent and wealthy families, died
here yesterday.
Beside her husband, she is survived
by three sons. Irwin B.. Maurice D.,
and j. H. Rothschild, all Of Columbus,
and three daughters, Mrs. Harry An
sorge Of New York, and Mrs. Melville
Mathis and Mrs. David Haber of
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-06-30

direct his own orchestra In series
of concerts played on floating plat
form anchored in the Potomac River.
In Holland, Kinder said he OBJ
tanned a new symphony by Henk
Badinks, which he will produce In
America this Fall.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
PENSION is PAID
First Check in Texas Is Presented
to Frank Kainer, 1o3.

AUSTIN, Tex. June 80 (P.-The
first Texas old-age pension checks
were presented yesterday to Frank
Kainer, 1o3-year-olo retired farmer
from Weimar, and his e5-year-
old wife.
Ready for mailing today. 400s7 ad-
ditional checks were ready for ap-
proved applicants over IS.
Monthly checks will range from So
to $50, depending on the applicants
need. Orviile S. Carpenter. State pen
sion director. estimated the average
would be around sl8. Half Of the
money will be given by the State out
of liquor tax revenues and the other
half by the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Hare Damages Auto.

Springing from a rock near Erzwel-
er, Germany. hare jumped through
the windshield of an automobile and
landed dead on the knees of the driver,
all occupants of the car being cut by
pieces of flying glass.
Evening star., 1936-06-30

his policies have
brought recovery
in IA ct, have res
cued the country
from the depths
of despair in
1888.
Yet, as the fig
ures are made
available, 1t now
appears that the
deficits are big
ger e a c h year
and the amount
to be spent for
relief in 1897 will
far exceed what
XaS Spent in
Evening star., 1936-06-30
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
HOLDING CONVENTION
Social Program Continues Today
With Golf Tournament
and Dinner.

The third annual convention of
Cosmopolitan International continued
sessions at the Mayflower Hotel today
after a social program yesterday after
noon and evening.
Besides business meetings. program
plans today include fellowship
Evening star., 1936-06-30

low. Better the
occasional faults
Of a government
that lives In the
spirit of charity
than the constant
omissions Of a
g O v ern m e n t
frozen in the ice
of its own indif-
ference" T h u S
simply he dis
missed his critics.
ITO some gener-
ations much Is
given. OF others
much Is expected.
-l
Evening star., 1936-06-30

% ICJcOJ UlIe IUIIUUII 1IdVdI UItdIy
the other day.
Japan Is determined to snub all
American and British naval pro-
poSals short Of absolute parity. Our
people have known that for a long
time. They have held no hope pri-
vately that Japan would adhere to
the treaty. although they continued
to express hopes aloud
Secondly, Japan believes she can
put one over on the rest Of the
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Cotton Crop Increases.

Piahuy, north central state Of
Brazil, finished 1885 with cotton
crop of 40,400 bales. slightly better
than 1884 and 500 per cent better
than 1888.
Evening star., 1936-06-30

An American Cavalry captain at
tached to the American Embassy
was walking along the street one
day recently when Japanese
bayonet was showed up within an
inch of his sibs. He pushed 1t aside
before he was hurt. The bayonet
was in the hands of a Japanese
soldier who was clearing the way
for japanese military parade.
The American woman was ordered
off the sidewalk by Japanese
Evening star., 1936-06-30

Reich's leaders follow closely the
events across the Rhine and they
think that they are developing "ac-
cording to plan" First. strikes to
improve the lot of the working
classes, then strikes because the
working classes want to obtain con-
troll Of the wealth of the country;
finally. they expect to see strikes
Just for the sake of striking. Today
the working masses are downing
the tolls; tomorrow, the German
mn ,,o The rad AaU Aud u,hen that
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Behind the News
Once Mighty Nations No Longer Can Command
Diplomatic Respect From 'Roughnecks."
BY PAUL MALLON.

their thefts what they
| let the world find out about it gradually
a it will be apparent that they have made a
of the ancient capital Of the Chinese
peors which
watching
dispatches relate
Peping
Evening star., 1936-06-30
This Changing World
Hitler Smiles and Waits for Red Flag to Be
Raised Over France.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

territorial security
~ foundations than 1t is today.
Hitler arch-enemy republic all smiles
mentioned The
do not think Of the Rhine he And this is
the beginning countrys political dsintegraion
Evening star., 1936-06-30


happens the show will be
course attempt draw parallel between what
happened 1917 and what happening in France today make
the psychology
ndvduaic have pentry like Russia had The
landowner while in the Cars empire he was practically
The army s composed farm
beheue social changes but they wH
them OF the
There BEEN howeuer, in the French
during these last 10 years radical element closely aNh-
This element represented in the
uhere the recruits from the industrial
a spirit 1925 when France
fighting Abd Krm the RH They were thn carefuy ho
Paris
revolution which
will these again
matter which remains to be seen.
indications that the munous spirit has
although the Communist
Agents
their activities only mildly
which draws its main support from the Y Com
members of the Chamber.
Reports Washington from Paris indicate that
bound take place thn the rert tew months Some
acceptable to the modedte
coYsts the might back to But
biere parliamentary government
supported by the ueterdns and other
succeeds in replacing Premier 6lnm TINS ut
the government wi be formed
from outside the parliament
de Feu has leaders Col de
taker leader This may be true But IN trouoleo
times necessarily widely known beforehand Few
before he began his Fascist party ana still e"e
knew o Trotsky.
In thousand who had
And those who had heard OF
considered candidates Tor unaIc
Germanys
In october 1917 months later they the
dctators Of Russia
possible leaders should exist in the ranks Of the
This has advantage as far as reou-
iony technique The latter
n former outside AND IN most
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Expenses Up $500, 600, 600.

Expenses up SI.5UU U,UUU,U ,UtU.
Thus it will be seen that expenses
are more than S1500,0Oo. 900 higher
and the deficit is about s1.30O 900, 600
bigger than last year, Notwithstanding
the fact that receipts are higher, too.
1t will be argued by the administra-
ton that much of the bonus money
Is included in this years expense, in
fact nearly all of 1t. ConCeding this
as having had a bearing on the deficit
incurred. Senator Byrd's question is
still ur1answered-why 1t is that in the
fiscal year beginning tomorrow, July
l, 1885, and running to June 80, 1887,
the official estimate made by the direc-
tor of the budget shows that the Gov
eminent under the New Deal admin
Istration intends, II 1t remains In
power beyond January next, to spend
for the full fiscal year ss,272,554,3 $40.
Such an amount is in excess of
every one of the three years of the
Roosevelt administration and the year
1887 eliminating all bonus expenses)
in fact Is to be the biggest year of
spending of all the four years of the
New Deal.
Explanation Still Lacking.
Nobody at the New Deal convention
has explained the reason and nobody
here in Washington since the conven-
tion has offered any explanation. More
will be heard Of this in the campaign,
for the New Dealers can hardly con-
tend that recovery isn't here and that
more money has to be spent now than
In the years when the Nation was res
cued, as the President phrases it, from
disaster IN 1888.
The Republicans are wickedly sug-
Evening star., 1936-06-30
SpendingGain
Query Gets
No Reply
Estimate for Coming
Fiscal Year Exceeds
Past Three.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
-ODAY is the end Of another
fiscal year for the Govern
nent of the United States.
L Judging by what one heard
at the New Deal convention last week,
the American people are asked to be-
ieve that recovery is here, or well on
its way; that President Roosevelt and
Evening star., 1936-06-30

very good underlying purposes inspired the Japanese cabns
Evening star., 1936-06-07

ALESGIRLS. capable and conscientious.
pply Monday morning. 9:30 only. Nor
Evening star., 1936-06-07
HELP-DOMESTIC.
{Cnntinuedl


MAID. white. general housework; 2 small
children room and board. $40 montni
travel during Summer references. Phone
Shepherd 14l5.
must be excellent cook do laundry, g.hw;
city ref: Sundays free; S6 week 4oo1
Brandywine st. NV. --
NURSE reliable for child ga years;
Phone North 1915.
WHITE GIRL preferably from country;
strong. capable; to DO houseWoIR' SStaSy say
WHITE HOUSEKEEPER for suburban
home. To be one of family. Room. board
and So mo. Address Box l73-R. star
WHITE WOMAN, around so years old, as
maid and general houseworker. family
adults. bungalow in Chevy Chase; must
stay nights permanent place; references
required Address Box 474-P. Star once.
WOMAN as COOK and general houseworker.
ppGefer someone in vicinity o1 AnacoSata; "a
consress Cons nq Heishts ish sB bus sH0nnR'ieW' aks
WOMAN. 25-45, white, experienced. for
housework and care OF children; good
home and salary. Call after pm.
Georgia 6956.
Mountains. N. Y; June to October; refer
ences required. 1929 California st. NV.
before noon.
WOAfAN-Will give good home and $50
per month TO middle-aged colored woman
for light housework; reference required.
Phone Columbia 5327.
WOMAN white for general housework; 8
in family; 81 weekly. room and board; ref
erence; state age, Address Box 344-P,
Star Office
WOMAN white good. responsible. for
general housework; Catholic preferred.
Call Lincoln 1886.
WOMAN for general housework, must be
neat and strictly honest salary. So week;
references. 1851 Lamont st. NV.
WOMAN, white or colored. for general
houSeWork and mothers helper; stay nights.
632 FRANKLIN 81. ne:
and infant: S25: stay nights: city refer
ences. Phone North 3647-W.
WOMAN white refined. for care of in
fant and moth~r's helper; stay nights;
Wintering in Florida; $50 mo. Address
Box 406-P, Star Office.
WOMAN. colored. for general housework;
z and pm. Wisconsin 4630-W
WOMEN (2), as cook. laundress and maid
nurse in country about 30 miles from
Washington. Call Met. 0469. MORNINGS. s.
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER middle aged.
intelligent, reliable. plain cooking; 3
on place: room and bath. Give refer
ences and pay desired. Address Box
255-P. Star Office.
YOUNG GIRL or middle-aged woman for
general houseWork Comfortable room and
good board and S4 weekly. Phone Falls
Church 547.
YOUNG GIRL mothers helper, room and
board. SIC month to start. 1900 Sheridan
st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.


EXPERT TYPINGa neatly and accurately
done: reasonable rates: work called for
and delivered, North 1924.
LADY wishes position as companion; will
home. Dec 6301. Apt. 332.
LADY desires position nurse companion to
semi-invalid, convalescent; room, board
Sl2 90 weekly; good service. Phone Fails
NURSE practical. refined. middle-aged;
seven years experience; for care of in
valid OF chronic case; references. Lincoln
dle-aRed practical nurse; references.
Wise. 49lS.
PRACTICAL NURSE and masseur to
trave. or remain in city. Columbia 1926
PRACTICAL NURSE. kind efficient. espe-
se4y edz psope IN co
SECRETARY. years. experience, real
estate and insurance; references furnished
Address Box 239-R. Star ONCE
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER. well edu-
Gated young lady thoroughly competent.
rapid; legal experience excellent refer
ences Atlantic 0S22.
sECRETARY-ST thorough-
S554. Apt. 315.
SOCIAL WORK-Wil chaperon group OF
girls. vacation travel escort or foreign
O1ENOSRATI1AN bSpiAiS, iii CNVilliB:. W
efficient. capable young woman; college
training: reas. West 07S0. ext. S02. eve"
STENOGRAPHER. experienced, wants, eve
ming work reasonable nal rate Have ots type.
sTENOGRAPHER beginner; h. S, grad {;
3 yrs. typ. IL shorthand. ! bookkeeping:
Boyd Bus Univ. training; 6o-120 W, p.
m; accurately; low starting salary. DECATUR
3976-J. s.
STENOG. SECRETARY. 80; insurance. edi-
,,i arfa
sponsible and competent, Adams 9672-
TYPIST-Exclusive responsible service.
1OC page covers corrections. carbons (2),
manuscripts called for delivered. Tele-
phone Miss Duff Cleve. 57l6. So
WHITE GIRL. refined. 20. desires care OF
children in a refined family; live in: 3
years experience in Washington; refer
ence. Call Adams 6S93.
WOMAN colored. wishes work as cook in
restaurant or tea room North OO92-J.
7l6 Rhode Island ave NV.
YOUNG LADY. refined. teaching expert
ence. desires to be companion. or tutor to
child travelling or going abroad; references
exchanged Eugenia White, 5O3 jackson
St. Bedford. Va,
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC WORK
BY college grad. Y regular prices. Call
ewes and Sundays Phone District 0469. :
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE desire positions as resident man
ager or caretaker; good reference. Phone
Lincoln 6349W.
CHAUFFEUR. colored man and wife will
ing to go away for Summer. 116 Lamont
st NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

| MAID. white general housework: small
| children: room and board S25 month;
travel during Summer; references. Phone
Evening star., 1936-06-07
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO DALLAS AND SAN ANTO-
MO, June 10; want passengers, share
expenses; references exchanged. Phone
Pnfnnnac SR2T
Evening star., 1936-06-07

WOMAN. ELDERLY. WHITE REFINED
unencumbered. would keep house for en-
Eloyed couple: best Alex. ref, Address
Box 486-P. Star Office
Evening star., 1936-06-07

STENOGRAPHER-CI Tor Contractor's
office; must have some knowledge of book
keeping md making up pay rolls. Address
Box 414-P. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

SEAMSTRESS experienced. for dry clean
ing plant. Apply Mr. Parsons Morning
side Laundry. $3.50 Georgia ave. Silver
Evening star., 1936-06-07

CHAUFFEUR or porter-Young colored
man wishes a good Job. Capable. neat and
honest. Very, very best OF refs. Phone Pot.
3f2o
Evening star., 1936-06-07

THE HECHT co. desires the
services of several expert
enced salesWomen, to sell
electric appliances. Perma-
nent position with good re-
enumeration and chance for
advancement. Apply En-
ploynent Office, between
9:15 and 1890 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SITUATIONS-MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC. expert; truck main
tenance and feet operation; best ref.
Phone Atlantic $685..
BARTENDER. first class, white; close
mixer; desires steady or extra Job. Ad
dress Box 196-R. Star office.
BOOKS opened. Books kept Very reason
able. Refs Long exp. in business &C
counts, taxes. Law education. Pot. 2194.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
GENERAL CONTRACTING.

Painting. papering plastering. roofing.
carpentry. screens. porch repairs: old-time
white mechanics; estimates free. Jack
Sparkes. Decatur 4432
Evening star., 1936-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT (whiskey Hcensel near 18th
and Col. I'd. doing over 5000 monthly.
Same owner II yrs. retiring. Only SIS 900.
Terms. See Bob Hollander. Suite 9OS.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

PERSONAL STATIONERY, 200 SHEETS
IGx7l; loo envelopes with name and ad-
dress printed, 81. Prompt service; cash
with order; Dollar Stationery Service.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

MATTRESSES (2), expert
enced. Apply between 3 and
4 pm, Gordon's Cafeteria,
1411 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

PAINTING. interior and exterior: best
material at lowest prices For reliable
service call ATLANTIC 3435-W
Evening star., 1936-06-07

WORTHY. GENUINE, SINCERE IJNMAR
rled men and women find enc Of loneliness
at JoVIal. Well-met entertaining Less Lone
illness Club. meeting Tuesday evenings
3 pm, Y. W. c. A. parlors, 6l4 ST n W.
Social intercourse strengthens. ennobles.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

SALESWOMEN wanted; capable attrac-
tive: experience unnecessary; salary. Call
Moi. Q-11 1h1H Conn.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

HOME OWNERS,
Johns-Manville Deferred
Payment Contractors
OFFER YOU
Roofing asphalt, asbestos
and tin; brick or asbestos siding;
rock wool insulation; windows
and doors caulked.
No down payment E. we offer
a 3-year payment plan.
To qualify for the above terms
-. you must own small equity
in your home.
Remember, we do not sublet
our work you deal direct with
the JOfINS-MANVILLE Deferred
Payment Contractors at all times.
If You Need =.
a new roof side walls &.
rock wool insulation, weather.
stripping, windows or doors
caulked, r-proofing, or, in
fact, any home improvements,
phone or write this office and a
member of the firm will call and
give you a free estimate. with no
obligation to you.
AMERICAN
RE-ROOFING CO.,
1913 18th st. NV. CO. 1851.