davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-23

issue dangerously reckless
while his motives often remain hroudd doubt his tactics have
changed in 40
the dirty deed alien
Is being played without thought for consequences.
The "Znoriep letter" trick uorked in England about 10
England England
strike entering
depression phich did not hit until
drug no
Perhaps their political
credited
tCopyriht $780,
Evening star., 1936-09-23

nOL OtllerWSe Near OF lC. IItH
conclusion has been strengthened
by the partisan publicity aroused by
publication of Mr.. RooSevelt's state
ment against Mr.. Hearst and vice
versa.
However, none of the Presidents
publicity advisers will suffer any
demerits. If the truth were known,
they cautioned him about the tech
nical effects of his move as strongly
this time as before. He overruled,
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Rail Developer Dies.

VALDOSTA, Ga, September % Up.
w. E. French, general development
agent of the Georgia & Florida Rail-
road, died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
We, the People
Attack on Roosevelt's Catholic Following Seen in
Cry of Communist
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

BY FRANKLIN.
convenient
third International quoting Browde the
the Communist candidate
whole thing looks like wet fireworks
In the first place 1t too early the to
much good In efecttng ldstmtnute SHIFT
the polls anything
Is unmtsakable.
In the second place Hearst the last the g. should
allowed to make the He wolf who cried
Evening star., 1936-09-23

and Mr.. Wallace are known to have
looked in the back Of the book for
the right answer to the crop insur-
ance problem long before Mr..
Roosevelt submitted it.
The real truth, Of course, is that
Mr.. Roosevelt did not write the
letter at all. It was composed, for
the most part, by several of Mr..
Wallace's assistants, who did q very
bad job of initiating Mr.. Roosevelt's
style. In fact, they used the same
Evening star., 1936-09-23
MAY BE RADIO RIVALS
President and Al Smith Due to
Broadcast at Same Time.

NEW YORK, September 23 P).-
President Roosevelt and Alfred E.
Smith may be rival broadcasters the
night Of October l.
The Democratic National Commit
tee announced yesterday it had pur-
chased the half hour at pm. that
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Collaboration
on Power
Needed
Gases of Private and
Public Cooperation
Are MANY.
Are Many.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
@REs1DENT RoOsEvELTs de-
- cision to call power confer
ence on September 80 to discuss
a the possibilities Of complete
collaboration between public and
private enterprise, on the development
of electric power in the Tennessee
Valley and elsewhere, seems to me the
Evening star., 1936-09-23

HE opinions OF the rers this are their oUn not
necessarily opinions presented in
The Stars effort to gue all sides of questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Smith would make five stump
speeches attacking Roosevelt.
Those Of us who still think Of AL
as "the Happy Warrior" had hoped
that Raskob's prisoner would be
spared this final gesture.
y
The general purpose behind the
Hearst Coughlin- Smith show is,
apparently, to ALLEVIATE from Roose-
welt the general support which he
has hitherto received from the
Evening star., 1936-09-23
,<xK Alta BOY

mass Of American Catholics.
against which
Vatcans defense
great
encyca the outbreak the Spanish revolution
apparently generally by Catholics
that the New Deal parallel attempt reform American capitalism
This belief
Roosevelt
identify
Catholic
Coughin has the question Jufa
the claim that the money changers in charge OF the
Deal at the moment that Hearst implies that the
btterrest changersde also
at Washington
prominent
Roosevelt.
Hearst will print the evidence and everything
Evening star., 1936-09-23

whelming majority of the State. The
Democratic conservatives, however,
stick to their party and the Repub-
Hcan conservatives stick to theirs, and
as q result the radicals usually cap
ture the Offices.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

gets it. None stays on his shelf
more than 10 days.
And it's low priced because,
with this Dating System. expen-
sive containers are unnecessary.
Instead we can use a simple paper
bag-and give yoa the saving.
Ifyou want to prove you know
your" "bargains, "giveyour family
and YOUR friends delicious Chase
& Sanborn Dated Coffee in the
bag. Order an economical bag
from your grocer tomorrow!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
|. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv

1. SEALED PROPOSALS will b received
by the County Board Of Arlington
County, Virginia, at the office. OF the
later Than S 10 O'clock :. %.a May 20. less.
and there publicly opened and read imme.
diately thereafter, for the construction Of
the following project: 2; G0MTRACT e.
approximately 5000 feet Of io-inch con.
crete sewer. 8. Said plans, specifications
and proposals may be obtained at the Of
flee Of the County Manager. Court House.
The Chester Engineers, 2oS2 Lee Highway.
Clarendon, Virginia, upon deposit of TWEEN.
ty-five dollars ($25.0O), of which Twenty
five Dollars ($26.00) will be refunded
within fifteen (16) days atsr opening Of
bids. If bid is made. or Ten Dollars
$4,000 refunded If no bona fide bid 10
received. 4. All proposals shall be on
the standard form furnished by the En-.
gineere and sealed and plainly marked.
All bids must be accompanied by certi-
fled check or acceptable bidders bond in
the amount so, made payable to the
Treasurer of Arlington County, Virginia.
Said checks or bond will be returned to
(16) days after opening of bids. 8. The
successful bidder shall furnish q bond in
the amount of the contract price, issued
by y,, responsible v; surety approved by BY
State Engineer Of Virginia for P. W. A.
Should the successful bidder fail to fur
nish said bond and execute the contract
within ten (1O) days after notice of &C.
ceptance Of his proposal, the So bid
check of bidders bond will be forfeited
to the County as liquilated damages. Pub.
lie Liability and Workmens Compensation
Insurance is required in an amount salts
factory to the state Engineer. 9. This
project. Docket No. 1911 10 being financed
by the Federal Emergency Administration
Of Public Works. All the rules and regu:
lations established by the President and
adopted by the Administrator will apply
and have to be complied with. Attention
is called to the fact that not less than the
minimum wage rates prescribed by the
Federal Emergency Admnisu alton of Pub
lie Works must be paid on this project as
called for in the body OF the specifications
for the contract. Z. No bid,ler can with
draw his bid for a period of thirty (30)
days. 8. The County Board of Arlington
County, Virginia, reserves the right to re.
iect any and/or all bids. ARLINGTON
COUNTY, VIRGINIA. By c. L. KINNIER,
Clerk to County Board.
THE CHESTER ENGINEER&
Pittsburgh Penna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

\ that rates. The apartment ID
furnished splendidly and could
be changed to suit the tenant, II
necessary. Rental $12S.
KENYON STREET
FURNISHED APT:
Out on Kenyon Street N. W.
there is q first floor apartment
consisting Of two rooms, kitchen
and bath, that Is available ct
once. This Is particularly inter
esting from many angles. The
building Is noted for its quiet, re.
served tenants and also for It's
cleanliness. Rental is $62.50.
BACHELOR APARTMENT:
For the bachelor there is a base
ment unit, consisting Of q bed
living room and private bath,
This Is located on N Street, Just
off Connecticut Avenue, and
should prove interesting to the
gentleman who Is especially
anxious to have his own private
bath and cannot afford to pay
WAC 4ASAACI PI1CCS' <AS b4A0 AAOUSS
Is operated by an experienced per
son, one would undoubtedly be
very comfortable here.
ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND
BATH FURNISHED APT:
Small furnished units are hard
to find, especially ones that are
coy and well furnished. This
one Is not only Hastily equipped
but Is quite spacious for q one
room unit. Entering you find
yourself in a reception room which
leads to a large studio living room.
This room has all the require
ments for living on a small scale
and the kitchen is adequate size
for taking care Of the small
tamily'S needs. There is also cleo
trio refrigeration and a modern
bath. Just o few blocks away
from the White House, you will
appreciate how convenient this
location would be to live in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
HEAVY SALES
SPELL LOSSES
FOR STOCKS
Rx LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May Is G.N.S).
Steady selling sent the stock mar
ket slightly lower today, with
Bethlehem and U. s. Steel off a
point each and Republic fraction.
ally lower. Otis, however, held
above it's previous close.
ChrySler and General Motors
slipped fractionally while Packard
was relatively steady. Atchison
lost nearly a point and New YORK
Central was down fractionally.
American Telephone, Du Pont
and Westinghouse were off about
a point each. Philip Morris slipped
two points in the tobaccos while
American Tobacco B and Reyn-
olds B eased moderately. -.
Coppers and liquors lost small
early gains. Utilities and aViatlons
were easier. Foods were steady.
Bonds improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

II you interested OF the beo cGu
phone Barbara Holmes. 1917 St. NJ w. 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

Here are some 1uTnlSne0 apart
ments which might be the answer
to your problem. AS Q rule they
do not stay vacant long, so ]
would suggest immediate contact
with my office if you are inter
eSted.
SHARE A FURNISHED.
APARTMENT:
: Most appealing from the com
fort standpoint, as well as the ex'
IRENE convenience Of the location,
is this attractively furnished
apartment which the owner, a
gentleman, wishes to share with
another. He has used splendid
judgment in the furnishings and
the result is most gratifying
When you take into consideration
the excellent opportunity offered
you in every way you better take
a tip from me and hurry and in
vestigate.
FURNISHED APARTMENT,
DOWNTOWN:
Another furnished apartment Is
located right downtown. It Is q
two-room, kitchen and bath apart
ment renting for $47.50, including
light and gas. While this Is not
an deliberately furnished unit, 1t
Is coy and well located. With
your own individual touches you
could make this into a real Nvable
place.
SIXTEENTH STREET
FURNISHED APT:
Travelling up Sixteenth Street
I visited an apartment designed
and furnished to meet the require
ments Of the discriminating small
family a three-room, dinette,
kitchen, reception hall and bath
apartment. Living in this apart
ment building would give you
many advantages. for you would
have the highest type Of neigh
bors and be assured Of an address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

LOANS 5000 or less. Domestic Finance
Corp, Arlington Trust Bldg. Rosslyn,
Va. Phone WEST 0306.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL INDEPENDENCE HINTS PASSIVENESS MAY END IF ROOSEVELT
 IS REELECTED IN FALL ELECTION

some of his friends that the quie1 ude of his campaign thus far hard ly forecasts what he will do fl nominated
 Some who know him best be- lieve he would be a highly voc al nominee. They argue that, not having declared himself an active candidate, he has felt no responsibility for speaking out. Should he formally be declared .ae spokesman of the Republican Party. however, he would as sume new obligations, and find himself in an entirely different role.
 Of course none of these friends assume to speak with the author ity of the Governor himself. They merely venture the opinion that. 1886 being what it is, he would not sit down at Topeka and hope that the Presidency would come his way. They fore see him stalking everything on an active campaign.
 They acknowledge that such a course might expose him to eX- periences quite new to him, but they figure that's what will hap pen-if and when the opportunity presents itself,
 If the demand for national con- vantion seats mean anything and it usually does-political in- terest is running extremely high this year in both parties.
 Those who allot places in the press galleries are smothered ua- der an outpouring of applications numbering many hundreds more than there are seats available.
 The crush for spectators tlck- cts likewise is overwhelming many of the applicants are will ing to spend hundred of dollars of their own money journeyine from far points to see the show.
 Even at Philadelphia where the Democratic proceedings are eX- pected universally to follow : pattern Well-understood in ad vance, the demand already i' heavy and insistent.
 Evidently the country is going to have one grand time over it politics in 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Subscribe for the Nugget
By Byron Price (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washinghn)

The closing days of thAcongres- sional session are devel Alag some interesting ,n5eas so '1sns cso.oi of ssn not be said that President RooSe- velt's leadership has disappeared, nor does it ever appear that he will lose many, if any,s the re maining major legjstuve battles of the session.
 What has happened with re spect to the tax bill and othef things is notable chiefly for what it may mean in the more distant future, should MT. Roosevelt be reelected.
 A President serving first term and one serving a second term are two entirely different fi9ur- es in politics, It is not uncom- mon for Congress to take the ball away from a Chief EXecu- tive it knows will not come up again as a candidate. That happ- ened to Theodore Roosevelt and to Woodrow Wilson.
 A tendency toward Congress sional initiative is apparent ln the Byrd survey of the possiblll- tes of governmental reorganza- ton: one outcome might be a wholesale sealing down of the alphabetical agencies. On the heels of this move comes a House proposal to make all of the spend ing agencies answeeable 10 Con gress in detail aftee the middle of 1887.
 The whole future of history making at Washington may de- pend on the extent and peaa st ency of this tendency in the Con gressional session which follows this years election.
 Landon WithhOlds Fire Word comes from the Landon camp that the Governor of Kan saS has said all he intends to say before the Cleveland conven ton except perhaps for one short speech touching lightly on poli- tical issues.
 Nevertheless it is the view ot
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Landon & BOrah Leaders Involved
 Talk-fest Fight
(By The Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, June 5, - Talk of a "Stop Landon" push per sisted, following blast from the Borah camp, at the Kansas Governors record.
 Carl Brachmann, chairman Of the Borah committee said:
 He is the avowed friend of the New Deal, and up to a few months ago, supported it orally and, in writing, complimented President Roosevelt on its con- structive character"
 John Hamilton, leader of the Landon forces, in replying, said he had no fault to find with Re publicans, who during the first two years of the New Deal, sup ported it out of patriotic consid- erations, and efforts to care for the needy. If l had the time l
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Di i9.2itaries Are resent in House
 Funeral Byrns
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5, Led by President Roosevelt, high dignitaries of the United States and foreign nations today conVerged in the fower-scented House chamber in tribute to the late Speaker Joseph w. Byrns, whose body was placed amid flow CTS, before the rostrum where he stood only forty-eight hours be- fo.e Vith the gavel in his hand.
 The ceremony is unprecedent ed in the history of law making in the United States. never be fore, a Speaker having died while Congress was in session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Former MIRA Chief Takes Slam Suprer12e Court
RRichbergg Slams Supreme Court
 Exercise Fewer
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June ,. Donald R. Richberg, former NRA chieftain, and still counsel Ter to President Roosevelt. today called on both political parties to condemn what is termed as the Supreme Courts "unconstitution- al exercise of judicial poWer".
 In his statement, Richberg said the Amercian people are being rapidly rocked, an answer toe a question as to whethes they can preserve self government in tht face of unprecedented exercise of power by the Supreme Court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
FLOODS ARE CAUSING DYKES NEAR BREAK
 ING IN B. q, SECTIONS
Fraser River Near Bursting Bounds. Breaking Di.>es Will Threaten Farm
 Lands. Farmers Are Moving Out
(By The Associated PreSS1

VANCOUVER, June }, 5,-Scores of volunteer work with hands blstered from hours of incesant labor fought an almost certain losing battle with the Fraser river flood waters in attempt to the dikes guard ing rich farm lands in southeastern provinces of British Columbia.
 The dikes on the Hammersley prairie 50 miles up the Chllliwack river are giving way. Farmers moved ther livestock and other belongings which they could out of the area guaged to be inundated
 rise of 2234 feet, and eight inches more last night mas been registered. Another rise of three or four inches will take out the dike Hammersley and inun- tate l200 acres The Columbia is rising slightly The okeena river and others in the northern part of the pro- 1ince receding.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Fire Army Hangar
 Does Much Damage
Five Planes, Score of Parachutes
 Other Supplies Burned

KANSAS CITY. June ,, Fire swept the U. s. Army hangar al the city airport here causing an estimated loss of S200,OOO. Five planes. a score of paraChutes. also a large supply of parts and eq- uipment were destroyed zee. ..----
 Mechanics said the fire appar- ently originated at the tail of a plane parked near the hangar door.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
$ Year Old Coed U. of ". Released Jail OF Peace Bond
ov The Associated Press)

" TTT N"7VTIdICU FTGSSJ
 SEATTLE. June 5, - King County authorities released Miss Ruth Naaghton. 36. University of Washington coed when her fath ar James Nauea.ea {. stern Wash ington superintendent posted a $750 peace bend.
 She was arrested Tuesday pm. and charged with threatening to send dvaamite to four professors. She denied having thssatenad to l.lI anyone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Sentenced Prison
CBy The Associated Press}

(By The Associated FresS}
 BArTLEFOBD. Sa ha.ehsEan, June ,. John Harms. a trapper. was sentenced to serve flteen years in the penitentia-y fer yhe staying of Johnny Anthony, his partner, last NoVenber on the shores of Lake Athabasca.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
President Signed
 Navy Supply Bill
,Bv The Associated Press)

Ky The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5, More than a billion dollars for national defense for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, was made available with Roo5evelts sign ing of the $526,090 000 naval sup ply bill He has already signed the War Department measure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Premier
 Broadcasts Over
 Radio to Strikers
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, France, June 5, - So- cialist Premier Brun broadcast a radio appeal last night from his apartment to a half million work CTS who are out on strike, to avoid disorders, and promising to try and pass a forty-hour week law.
 He also promised to ask par lament to vote authorization of collective contracts, and paid vacations, three of the workers biggest demands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05

could take the Bible, and by the liberal use of asterisks, make the devil a Saintp'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Baseball Scores

(By The Associated Press)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
SOUTHERN CHINESE
 DECLARED WAR ON
 AGGRESSION JAPAN"
Southern Chinese Want Coalition With Ranking Government Fight Japanese
 Aggression North China Districts
iBy The Associated Press)

HONG KONG, China, June 5, - Provincial arm- es in southern China demanded they be sent to fight the Japanese, said petitions from KWangtung and Kwangsi military authorities addressed to the south western political council and published here along with similar urgings from numerous Canton public organizations. They sought to press for resistance to Japan by the northern Ranking government
 Despite official denals there was confirmation of Japanese reports that Canton troops had actually cross ed the border of Human province the north and have occupied several of the towns.
 At Canton. Japanese are not perturbed by manl- festoes urging Chang Kai Shek, Ranking Dictator to fight Japan they recognized that these urgngs are intended to embarrass the northern lord politically
 HONG KONG June 5, - An independent declar- alton of war against Japan issued by the Canton South Chinese government at Kuomin Tang, when the national party and the southwest political council or dered troops to march norhWard and resist Japanese aggression
 The declaration was considered as an attempt to force united Chinese front against the Japanese by coalition of the Canton and Ranking Chinese govern ments It was ordered that the troops be called the "Anti-Japanese Salvation Army.
 Food prices in Canton scared, rising in some cases 30 percent within the last few days. People are hur- redy storing up rice in anticipation of the approach ing crisis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
Clothing Expert To
Conduct County
Meetings


For home department members
of the valley the week will open
with two county meetings at which
Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, extension
specialist in clothing, will preside.
First of these meetings will be
Monday at the Brawley Methodist
church and the second, Tuesday, at
the Acacia community club house.
Miss Dodson will discuss the dis
tinctive features of fall fashions and
will discuss renovating garments
and methods of remodelling, also
showing new accessories.
These meetings are open to all
home department members and will
feature pot luck luncheons at noon.
Wednesday Alamo-Verde home
department will meet with Mrs. r.
Williams of Alamo, Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
meeting with the women to dis
cuss projects for the year.
Thursday Rose-Mesquite Will
meet at 1890 o'clock at the w. I.
Fifield home, electing new officers
and hearing talk on the PROPOSE
tions to apear on the November
ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-25
Women S Organizations Plan
Meetings of Interest

Women's groups, aside from the
many social affairs scheduled for
the week will have their meetings
as usual during the next few days.
TWICE TOLD TALES
Monday is particularly busy
day. Two Ten Thousand club sec
tions will meet then, one of them
being the oldest section in the
club, Twice Told Tales, which will
meet at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Msr. w. H. Tyler, Jr., 662 Wen
sley avenue with Mrs. E. j. Mack
as the story teller.
BOOK SECTION
The new book section will be
organized at 2 p. m. Monday in
the club house.
INTERMEDIATE BRIDGE
intermediate bridge section Of
the Junior Ten, Thousand club will
have its meeting Monday night in
the club house at 7:30 o'clock.
SHRINE SOCIAL CLUB
White Shrine social club men,
bers will have their regular meet
ing Tuesday noon at the home Of
Mrs. S. C. Blackman, Calexico.
Pot luck luncheon and bridge are
the events for the day