davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-11
NENDEA[ERS HAIL
TA[MADGE DEFEAT
Party Chieftains Declare
Result Is Index OF Roose-
welt Favor.
~ me Associated Press.

ATLANTA, September II. Party
chieftains hailed as a national victory
today the landslide ballot by which
Georgia Democrats swept aside the
anti-New Deal senatorial bid Of Gov.
Eugene Talmadge.
While the gallus-snapping Talmadge
congratulated Staunch Administra-
ZIONIST Richard B. Russell. jr., his
victorious opponent in yesterdays pri-
mary, Democratic Chairman James A..
Farley declared the victory further
evidence of the popularity Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt" --....---.-
Similar expressions came from lead
ers high in the party councils, in
cluding Secretary of Commerce Roper,
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace and
Secretary of the Interior Ickes, whom
Talmadge once called "just another
boondoggler"
Russell, renominated for a six-year
term, carried 1874 of the States 159
counties and polled 202.402 votes to
Talmadge's IS counties and los, 100
votes. It was the first political defeat
Of the veteran Talmadge, who carried
a56 counties in his campaign for
Governor two years ago.
s Rejecting more Overwhelmingly Rus
sells big lead was the county unit
vote, unique system of primary nomi-
nation similar to the electoral college
in presidential election. The Sena-
tor received $50 of the States 40
county unit votes. when he needed
only 206. Talmadge collected so.
Speaker E. D. Rivers of the State
House of Representatives, active New
Deal champion, won the gubernatorial
nomination.
Nine incumbent Representatives in
Congress were renominated, five with
out opposition. A new Representative,
Stephen Pace, Mericus attorney, was
nominated from the third district to
succeed B. T. Castelow. who did not
seek another term.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
TWO FIRES IN BLOCK
CAUSE $4,000 LOSS
Photographer Injured in Atlas
; Engraving Co. Blaze-Dress
Shop Fire Extinguished.

Two fires within block of each
other in downtown Washington yes
terday resulted in injury to one man
and estimated damage Of between
$1,000 and 5000.
Fred Burrhus, 81, Hyattsville, Md,
Q photographer, was burned about
the face and arms when fire broke
out in the Atlas Engraving Co., on
the third floor of 708 Thirteenth
street. He is recovering in Emer-
gency Hospital
The blaze was discovered shortly
after an explosion in the developing
room. Burrhus was burned in at
tempting to extinguish the fire. Sew
eral other employees narrowly escaped
injury. Damage was estimated at
$500. .. u@> srs-
Several hours hted 4 fire was dis
covered by a passerby in a dress shop
at 1911 G street. An electric iron in
. pressing booth Is said to have started
the blaze, which caused damage esti-
mated at between $500 and $500.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

who conferred with the nominee on
international relations.
Castle told newsmen "a world con-
ference Of kings and dictators, re.
ported under consideration by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, would be silly and
ridiculous.
II don't believe the President will
call It," he said. 'T think the report
was just trial balloon.
Such o conference would be the
absolute negation Of democratic ideals.
1t seems to me. It ID the people of q
country. not the ruler, that keeps .
country out OF war"
Administration spokesmen have
denied such . conference was contem-
plated)
Four rear-platform appearances in
Indiana. at Gary. Valparaiso, Ply
mouth and Fort Wayne, were sched-
uled late in the day. They opened q
series Of more than a score Of such
talks listed In Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire and Maine, and
on the return through New York and
Illinois. Landon made Q brief plat
form appearance before q small crowd
last night In Kansas City.
DEMOCRATS STUMP MAINE.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
TROOPS IN CAPITAL
UNDER GEN. ROBERT
Made Into Provisional Brigade
and 10th Brigade Headquar.
ters Is Shifted.

Regular Army troops stationed in
the Washington area have been
grouped into a unit of $500 known as
the Washington Provisional Brigade,
and 18th Brigade Headquarters has
been transferred from this city to
Fort George G. Meade, Md, according
to a War Department announcement.
The move, described as of no signif-
icance other than from an admins
trative standpoint. puts the new unit
under command Of Brig. Gen. Charles
D. Robert, who will be succeeded as
commanding officer of the 18th Brig
ade by Brig. Gen. Lorenzo D. Gasser.
now chief of staff of the 4th Corps
Area, Atlanta.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
|LANDONCONF|DENT.
AS HE COMES EAST.
Believes That Maine Will
Lead Way to Republican
Victory.
By the Associated Press.

.
ABOARD LANDON TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO MAINE. September H.
Expressing confidence Of victory, Gov.
ALI M. Landon sped eastward today
on his second campaign drive for
the great blocs Of presidential electoral
votes that lie between Illinois and
Maine.
IT am very glad to be on my way
to contribute to the notable campaign
which ! believe will end In the re-
pudiation of the present national
administration by the voters Of Maine
next Monday" the Republican nom
inee told newsmen. "
II am confident that Ma.he, as
in the years past. will lead the way
to Republican victory in the 'stion
Evening star., 1936-09-11

contest Monday Is between the mon
eyed interests and the common
people"
Arthur e. sewall, Republican State
chairman, ascribed du Pont. Morgan,
Rockefeller contributions to the Re-
publican campaign fund to recogni-
ton Of "the value of Maine and
Kansas common sense"
United States Senator Wallace H.
White. tr-, Brann's opponent, said ut
Westbrook that increased taxes on
employers had robbed the pay en-
vel3pes Of the workers.
TO TELL FARM POLICIES.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
TO TELL FARM POLICIES.
Landon to Make Announcement at
Minneapolis.

Landon 70 Make Announcement at
Minneapolis.
RAPID CITY, s. OAK, September
IL Po.-Gov. ALI N. LAndon, Repub-
lican candidate for President, will talk
on Republican farm policies ut Min
neapolis, Mimi, within a few days."
Col. Frank Knox, Republican vice
presidential candidate, said during an
address last night.
Il am going to let you in on Q little
secret" Col. Knox said. Gov. Lam
don plans to outline the Republican
farm policies in the near future at
Minneapolis. know what he is going
to say, and 1t Is going to appeal to
you folks. 80 We are going to
give you Q hand and help you where
you need help"
Evening star., 1936-09-11
RACC00N CAPTURED

The personnel Of the Washington
Marine Barracks today numbered 9
omcers, lot men and ! raccoon.
The Marines found the coon yes
terday IN the commandments garden
and chased 1t for nearly an hour. It
was finally sreed and captured, but
not until few Marine fingers had
been bitten,
Evening star., 1936-09-11

This smart woInut finish bedroom suite Is
bargain in itself OF this low price! But you
get the entire outfit which includes the bed,
chest Of drowers, dresser, vanity, woniN
bench, comfortable mottress, guaranteed
spring and two pillows. No Money Down!
Evening star., 1936-09-11
DEMOCRATS STUMP MAINE,

PORTLAND, Me-, September II up.
Two Democratic leaders declaration
that President Roosevelt Is capable of
keeping America out of impending
Evening star., 1936-09-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TO-DAY.
Meeting, Columbia Chapter, No. 36s.
Women OF the Moose, 14l4 I street. Q
pm.
TOMORROW.
Outing, Rainbow Division Veterans.
Ford's Beach, Nd, 8 p.m
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Lithuanian Trade Spurred.

Increased buying power of Lithua-
MAS farmers is reflected in retail
trade,
La gaceta., 1936-06-10

para el que antes no debiera te-
nerla.
Para les nihOs pequenos, los
vestidos no tienen Specification
alguna, no son sino una cubertu
ra, excen,o a los nihos precoces,
de desarrollo ex raviado. Y es
en- este case cuando una verda-
dera madre que conOce su mi
sion debiera preocuparse.
Pero la mayoria de las ma
dres despliega una vanidad es-
tGpida, y hasta criminal, convir
tiendo a sus hijas en- muhecas,
a las que no titubean en- some
terles a la tOrtura de una "per-
manente", o cuando menos al
suplicio diario de los rizadores
me alicos. Y no hablemos de e.
sas madres inconsistencies, cuya
presunci6n les lleva a poner en-
peligro la salud de sus hijitos,
tinendoles ell pelo inclusive.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
~PROYECTOS DE LEY PRE-
EN- LA CANA
RIA Y Ell SENADO

Habana, JUNO 10.-El Sena-
do celebro aver session, leyendo-
sc un mensaje del Ejecu Two y
dos comunicaciones de la Cana
"a sobre proyectos de ley va a.
probados.
Una proposition de ley, que
sera discutida en- fecha pr6xima
declara libre ell concrete de ex-
portcion de alcoholics. Giro pro-
yecto Sc refiere a importantes
modificaciones del c6digo nota-
rial.
En- la Camara Sc ha presenta
do una proposition creando nue.
vas plazas de magistrates en- Ell
Tribunal Supreme. Dicese que
este Sc hace para encasillar de
nuevo a varios de los viejos ma
gia radios, d~espedidos al caer Ia
dictadura machadista.
I'm credito de $4,000 Sc apro-
bara pOr la Camara con destino
a abonar sueldos de empleados
temporeros de la secretaria de
trabajo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
PARA LA MUJER
LA SUICIDAL EN- LOS NINoS
Hay que dar a las criaturas entera libertad

Els la tercera vez que lie he
mudado, y esta hecho un asco
otra vez. lie encanta andar SUI
Este es ell lamento constante
de todas las madres, de todas
las pretendidas "excelen.es" ma
dres que sc ocupan Y preocupan
de sus hijitos.
Pues bien: una madre exec
lente no deberia preocuparse
lporque su hijo este mas o menos
sucio. Sucio de un dia, Sc en-
tiende
iAcaso nOsotros, los mayo
res, podriamos CAVIAR una trim
chera, levantar una montana,
ccnstruir un castillo, haeer una
docena de I.ortas de barro, sin
mancharnos? Ell trabajO, la ac-
tividad, forzosamente han de
dejar huellas en- la ropa del ira
bajador. Y ESQ es 10 cue les SUI
cede a las criaturas. NADIA mas
active que un nino. 81 los mayo
res hicieramos la mitad de TODD
10 que al cabo del dia hace una
criatura, acabariamos rendidos
de cansancio.
La suciedad acumulada du-
rante un dia no causara ell me-
nor perjuicio al ninO. Desde
La gaceta., 1936-06-10

luego, no tan,o como ell constan-
tie zanzibar, Y lavar, y recrimi-
mar de que Sc lie hace victima. Y
no hablemos de 10 perjudicial
de las restricciones que Sc lie inn
ponen para que no estropee su
toilette, cuando no Sc lie permit
tie correr, saltar, jugar a saxon;
expansiones tan indispensables
a esa edad como la del respirar.
Lo que ocurre es que al nino
su toilette no lie interesa. Al me-
nos que la madre lie haya incul-
cado un interes, anormal a su
edad, en- ell vestir. Sc olvida de
la ropa que lleva encima para
entregarse en- cuerpo y alma a
su inclination natural "a su prin
cipal o%cupaci6n, que es ell jue-
go.
va lie llegara la edad de preo-
cuparse de su apariencia exte-
rior. Y es esta edad la de la ado
lescencia. Entonces es cuando
TODD chico o dlica normal Co
mienza a elegir cuidadosamen-
tie su atavio, a lucirlo con orgu-
10 o a protestar cuando este no
es de su agrado. Y es que la ro-
pa sc ha convertible para ell ado
lescente en- una forma de EXPIRE
sion y tiene una significaci6n
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
u N DEL COMTTE PAR
DEL CON-
JUNIO D~EMOCRATICO

Habana, Jurio 10.-Se reu-
mic aver ell comite p"arlamenta :
rio del lC7njlnto Democra leo,
accrdando designar a los Sres.
adl de Cardenas y Lucas A.
Camb5 para que even u re !.
presentation en- e. connie bica-
neral que a udiara los proyec-
.os de amnistia va presentados.
Les representatives Antonio
Bravo Acosta y Jose Ferrer Mo
rej6n fueron nombrados para Ell
comi..a cue tra.ar de resolver
los problemas de la educacion
docente.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
Hace aEadn tiempo escuchaba

Hace als0n tempo escuchaba
yo una conversation entre un
grupo de mamas, que anatema-
;izaban contra la madre extran-
jera-francesa en- aquella oca-
si6n-porque sc preocupaban
de su persona, gasta en- vestir
ella, y lleva a sus l:ijos "hech)s
unas fachas, con unos delantali-
tos de NADIA.
De buena CANA hubiera inter
venido 20 en- la conversation,
para decirles que serian elias
mucho mejores madres 81 todas
esas NANTES acicnes de vani-
dad las desplegaran en- sus pro-
pias personals y no hicieran a
sus hij9s victimas de ella. 81 Sc
pintaran Y Sc rizaran y Sc en-
perifollaran a ST mismas, en- lu-
gar de hacerselo a sus hijos, ESQ
saldrian ganando estos en- higie-
ne fisica y mental.
Cleric que hay ocasiones, dias
debe vestir al niho un POGO mas.
Pero siempre con vestiditos he
choS de telas lavables, POGO cos
tosas, cuyo deterioro no sea
causa de perturbation. De modo
a que la madre no haya de per-
manecer en- constant e vigilan-
cha, para que la criatura no Sc
ensucie y la criatura resulte es-
clava del vestido, como 81 fue-
ra esta una camisa de fuerza
que lie resta libertad de movi-
mien.os.
Ell nino debe sentarse en- en-
EZRA libertad para ju2ar. La
vestimenta no debe restringir
esa libertad. Ell nino debe entire
garse al juego por entero. No
olvidemOs que es su principal o.
cupaci6n; tan importante es,
hue los psic6logos modernos
proclaman que toda persona GU
20 juego en- la ninez ha sufrido
red ricciones, sc resiente de ma
yor EN- su energfa para traba-
jar. Nino que no sepa o no pue-
da jugar, sera NAL trabajador
de mayor.
ST, pues, a.enci6n, mamas va
nidosas: no vistais a vuestros
hijitos para rivalizar con vues-
tras amigos o vecinas. Vestid-
los con sencillos pero bonltos
delantales, y dejadles que Sc
ensucien a satisfaction. Con tai
que no les falte ell bano al acos-
tarse Y su buen lavado por Ia
manana, no os preOcupeis del
exterior. Y por clio no sereis
unas madres abandonadas, sino
madres conscientes ,cuya mi
sion va mas ALA de 10 superb
ciaI de un delantal manchado 0
unas manos sucias.
NJ. X.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
VOLVIERON AL TRABAJO
5000 f

Madrid, JUNO 10-Por medic
de un acuerdo entire los propie-
tarios agricultores y los obre :
ros, qued6 aver reSueHa la huel-
ga de Malaga.
Volveran hoy al trabajo los
5000 hombres que Ilabian plan
teadO la huelga.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
UN CURA QUE
DISPARO SU REVOLVER

Murcia, JUNO 1O.-El cura
Manuel Rodriguez, fue condena
do a seis amos de preside por
disparar su revolver contra un
grupo de sCcialistas, matando a
mno de ellos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
D~ESTITUIDO Ell DIRECTOR
DE SEGU2IDAD DE PARIS

Paris, JUNO 1O.-El gobiernO
des.ituy6 aver al director de Sc
guridad por haber exagerado la
repression con la Ultima NANTES
taci6n comunista.
Para sustituirlo fue designa-
do Casimiro Marcher, que hoy
kOmara possession.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
DERROTADOS LOS
IZQUIH2DISTAS

Madrid, JUNO 10.-En las e.
lecciones verificadas por ell Co
legio de Abogados triunf6 Ia
candidatura derechista.
La candidatura de los elemen
tos de izquierda solo ob.uvo 33
votos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
PLEIToS Y DIVORCIoS

Victoria Rufino contra Willie
Rufino; Mary Weeks contra
Fred E. Weeks; Willard F. Sa-
vile contra Seaboard Air Line
Co.; Elisa A, Gushing contra
Emma Croft Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-23
The Buck -Passers
(New York World Telegram

(New York Word-Telegram)
 In certain European circles they did not let the echo die on the Presidents neutrality message to Con- gress before they fell to bemoanng the effect American policy would have on the Italo- Ethiopian situation.
 The impression in London according to dispatches, is that it is little further for the League of Nations to try to embargo oil and similar key material to Italy if the United States indicated intends to keep on doing business as usual" with Il Duce.
 If wished to be nasty might reply that Britain and the League first shied away from the oil embargo and made its further application extreme ly problematical The British stand just transparent buck passing
 Washington embargoed munitions ahead of Britain the League and in many other respects has gone further than the League to discourage the Italian ven ture in Africa At one time the administration stood ready to exert it's influence the oil companies cut off shipments to the bellgerents.
 But the League did not go ahead. Why it did not is known to the entire world. British Foreign Minister Sir Samuel Hoare, not the British govern ment as whole, became convinced that oil sanctions meant with Italy, so the League, led by Britain, backed down.
 Since then the oil issue has been postponed again and again Today few believe embargo will ever be mposed-at least not before Mussoni has acquired an ample supply.
 The impression given out in London therefore that Americas new neutrality policy cripples sanctions and impedes the work of the League of Nations is both dishonest and shabby.
 Whether the Roosevelt administration intended it or not its neutrality stand is precisely what Britain and the League have been asking for since the United States refused to become member
 All along Britain has led in suggesting that America clarify her position Again and again when the ques- tion of sanctions before the League Britain has dodged the Before she could pledge the use of her fleet in possible League blockade she contends she would first have to know the United States policy.
 Now Britain knows She has all the assurance she could reasonably demand If Britain her fleet as the Leagues instrument to punish an aggressor nation there is nothing for her to fear from this country
 Indeed there is nothing to indicate at this moment that the United States would not add oil its list of contraband should the League belatedly do likewise The neutrality bills in Congress aim in that d- rection.
 In any event, before Britain and other League members become to free with their criticism they themselves should clean Let them go ahead with sanctions Let them embargo oil and other key commodities. Then, if the League fails because the United States nullifies it's efforts their condemnation may be justified. But meanwhile let them stop their Machiavelan attempts to shift responsibility from where it belongs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-23

gram of the President he failed to tell how reduction of cotton could possibly accomplish that result
 And what the facts? Cotton warehouses bulge with almost years supply of cotton And according tc
 the records of the U Bureau of Labor Statistics the privately conducted National Industrial Conference Board and the American Federation of Labor the total number of employees of every grade and classification in the manufacture of textiles and textile products was 900 in the boom year of 1929. The number dropped to 250300 in the last Hoover year of 1882 and had increased to 1,500000 last month.
 But these figures in each instance included the number of employed not only in the cotton textile and allied trade, energetically emphasized by Senator Dickinson. They included the number employed in the manufacture of all textile fabrics not cotton alone but also silk wool and rayon and all their products from the daintiest imaginable and unmentionable ap- parel to the mammoth carpets on the banquet room floor.
 Continued disregard by Old Guard Spokesmen for the truth will indeed the peopleH to appre citation of the utter insincerity of binding partisan critics of President Roosevets carefully balanced covery program and possibly ito the jealous of crusade" That happened in 1892 against the same element that is arrogantly demanding Q return to power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-23
ALASKA GIRL GOODWILL
 AMBASSADORS

The better business drive, or Better Times" contest it is officially known, being sponsored by Juneau merchants ana The Empire should give a decided inn petus to business here and have a favorable trend throughout the Territory.
 With the virtually solid support of the merchants which it is receiving, buying at home should be notceably increased and buying in Juneau, as every knows is the thing that will make e city prosper Old accounts should be cleaned up and trans actions stepped up for credit given both toward sending the buyers avorte candidate trip to the Pacific Coast states and Mexico
 And properly exploited such a jaunt will bring invaluable publicity Juneau all of Alaska, for the trip will be made just at the start of the tourist when the thoughts of those in the states turning toward vacations. Actually, the Juneau win ners can be goodwill ambassadors for the North just the girls from Oregon Washington and California will be spreading the appeal of their home towns.
 Here 1t strikes us, is golden opportunity for the Chamber of Commerce some other civic body to get back of promotion enterprise that assured to bring returns. Last year there 10000 tourists brought to Alaska, of the best seasons years, the result of exploitation by transportation panies chambers of newspapers and others These girls carrying the message of Alaska down the coast will travel the natural tourist the west-the Pacific Coast Thousands of persons from the east and middle west in California and other points on the Coast can hear their story of the Northapd It well may be the deciding point scores who need just little more Alaska atmosphere to start them on a summers trek to the Territory
 Already Washington State has placed S36 900 with the Western Agencies Inc in Seattle to be used this coming season to contact tourists visiting California and induce them to return the state of Washing Why not induce them further to visit Alaska when they in Washington?
 And it must not be forgotten that these contest winners will be Aaskans. That alone to those on the Outside means a great deal. There is a gamor and romance about the north especially those unfamiliar with it. that leads persistent longing to see it. What gamorous Alaska message these girl goodwill Am bassadors carry to the world!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-23
SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST,
JUNEAU GETS RID OF CORNS

In the past three weeks thou sands of Juneau men and women have ended their corn and callous troubles with END-O-CORN.
 No matter how many so-called corn cures you have tried, if you still have your corns go to the Butler -Mauro Drug Co., and get END-O-CORN. Use tonight, to- morrow all right. It cannot fail.
 How many times have you said, I'd give $10 to get rid of that pesky corn?
 END-O-CORN is worth $50 but It only costs fifty cents. adv.