davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-09

projects, no matter how small. in8ig-
nificant or isolated. The result Of such
mass coverage," adds Mr.. Carroll la
conically. upon the political for
tunes Of DR.. Roosevelt can easily be
comprehended."
Well, 1t can II 1t be true that the
subsidized writer's are expected to ut
ter only the sentiments Of the afore-
said doctor. Mr. Carroll declares that
that is the case and produces soma
pretty substantial evidence TO prove
it, too. The reviewer finds this par
ticularly interesting, for she has long
considered that there was grave dan
ger in any government buying the
lump services. as it were, OF a large
body OF utterly dependent writers-ln-
less, of course, 1t bought these services
openly, as those Of paid propagandists.
The writer's on the Federal project.
however, are not on this basis. They
are being employed as form OF work
relief, highly benevolent form orig
mating with the present administra-
ton and designed to reach the needy
artist who ordinarily does not come
within relief schemes. Well and good
But II the artist is to produce in ar
cordance with dictation from his boss.
how is he to remain an artist? The
left-wingers who wept so uproariously
when the Rockefeller Center calmly
removed Diego Rivera's picture of
Lenin might well do a little thinking
along these unaccustomed lines. How
ever, it seems dubious that any real
talent will be destroyed by the Govern
ments scheme. For no one of real
talent would submit to it long. Mr..
CAROLS article is commended to that
long suffering reature-the taxpayer.
He should find it Informative.
MAGAZINES for men seem to hA
definitely on the increase This
month new entrepreneur in Esouire's
field makes its appearance. under the
none too enchanting title Of Mr." The
reviewer bought copy in order IN he
able to know what the newcomer por-
tends. She can report that. having
carried it home and examined n.
she is hoping that nobody saw her on
the way. Mr.. is obviously an effort
an effort to cash in on all the facets
Of vulgarity which are used in the
magazine field. from the salacious joke
of Esquire to the pscudo-health article
of Macfadden. The result is distinctly
unsayory.
This upcropping of periodicals o.-
tensibly designed for men seems IN
be a feature Of this season Apart
from Mr.. at least two more are fight
ing for a foothold in the precarious
field OF magazine success. These are
Bachelor. which began we'll but now
seems to have subsidized into sort NJ
masculine Ladies Home Companion.
and For Men and Men Only, which
is about as bad as Mr.. and yet has
managed to get some pretty eminent
names on its contributor list. These
periodicals. Of course, are not really
meant for an exclusively masculine
public. They are carefully labeled
masculine" in the pious expectation
that women will buy them to see vhaS
the reason for the label Is. So far,
however, Esquire remains pretty well
unchallenged. Bachelor is its nearest
approximation, and it is far off. and
getting farther. Unless, that Is, it has
suspended publication altogether. The
reviewers last copy is of August. So
maybe Bachelor has Just died a gentle.
natural death.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
is LIBERALISM A SUICIDE?
Lawrence Dennis Contrasts Ideals of Liberals Today With Those
Of Great Liberals of the Past in the October Mercury
New Magazine for Men Makes Debut

Mr.. Chamberlain picks up her recent
book, THE New Soviet Constitution"
and shoots 1t full Of holes, the re-
viewer, with bitter memories OF good
hours and better eyesight expended on
miss 6trongs various past ef7usions
(for they are effusions) responds with
pleased applause. She is quite con-
tent to let Mr.. Chamberlain write the
review Of the latest opus for her.
He says, Miss Strong Is intensely,
not to say painfully (oh, say IT'D
serious; the only CLINT of unconscious
humor in the book Is to Be found In
few extraordinary bits Of PollyAnna
poetry, responsibility for which the
author casts on the Russian peasants.
Two OF these couplets read as follows:
Where do we get the happy looks
You see across our land?
You never saw them under the car
Or on foreign strand.
"Let the balalaikas ring,
Raise anew the chorus,
Isn't 1t happy thing
The road that lies before us"
Well. Of course, it may be the trans
lation. But Pushkin did use to come
out = trifle better. One wonders that
the Russians themselves do not see
that such blithering drivel as this must
necessarily hinder the friendship Of
the cultivated.
GORDON CARROLL, in the October
Mercury. writes his second article
In the promised series Of three con-
cerning the. New Deals vast propa-
gsnda machine and the methods it
employs to further the personal politi-
cal ambitions Of Franklin D. Roose-
velt." The first of the series appeared
last month; 1t was study Of the en-
ployment by New Deal agencies Of pro-
fessional publicity men and women.
In 1t Mr.. Carroll brought out the in
teresting fact that in some bureaus the
salaries Of the publicity workers
reaches as high as $40 minute.
In his present piece he takes up
specifically the w. p. A.: in fact. the
name Of the article is How the w. P.
A. Buys Votes" Now the manner in
which the w. p A. does that Is pretty
well known in general. Mr.. Carroll,
however, adds some rather piquant
details of the method, as, for example,
when he explains the way in which
the penmen of the Federal Writers
Project fit into the general propagan-
list scheme.
The State directors OF the project he
describes as 'erudite individuals who
functior as city editors on large
scale, bulwarked by STATS ranging from
a few industrious leg-men to more than
100. Naturally, many Of the staff men
are former journalists. and to them is
assigned the duty Of answering at
tacks on W. P. A. and developing IA
vorable public sentiment through news
stories, feature articles and the like.
These white collar press agents were
originally hired to prepare the remark
able, many-volumed American Guide,
sometimes known as the American
Baedeker; but when any Works Prog
ress activity comes under fire, the
travel book experts drop their re-
searches into local folklore and turn
to answering the critics. relaying such
defensive propaganda through their
State Offices to Washington. As the
writer's projects are so organized as to
cover every section Of every State. the
field workers are within Teach Of all
Evening star., 1937-10-09
By Cedric Larson.

- ENEALOGY, or the study Of
ones ancestors, once the
~ humble pastime Of the anti
uuarian and the recluse, has
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Why is NOW the best time to get bargain
in Used Car or Used Truck of any make?
Why is It best to 60 to a Dodge Dealer
for dependable Used Car or Used Truck
of any make?

80 bear the Triple-Checked Tag certifying that
they have been "triple-checked" for appearance,
condition and price.
To keep these stocks moving moving
fast-Dodge dealers price tags represent bar
gains unmatched anywhere-despite the current
upward trend in commodity prices generallyl
That's why any buyer who wants dependable
used car or used truck of any make will get the
most for his money by buying right now from
a Dodge dealer!
With these facts to 60 on, why not get busy at
once! Win your share of the big contest cashl
Read the contest rules at the left And you wish
drop around at your Dodge dealers and look at
the kind of used cars and used trucks he offers.
Check his prices too. Ask him about his liberal
time payment plan. But remember, you don't
have to buy to enter. there's absolutely no obi.
CATION! Address your letter to Contest Manager,
Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation Detroit.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
81. = ME- coI! |! 4 mus

1. ygsiee 4 slusrt IL VI ~
ufacda ~ 1eGs ~ "a - -
sWcg tlcoe tNp qpee i1s
.(I) gIhy = NON d SSG <ils
forek = k1ewnin - = It'd cnx.
Of 0sed IfuEk a. - - ~
f2l Why = 4 bnf - - - =
DodIe Dea1es IN II 1il..
Ghle use Car q G s1clk
af ~ mn1ne7 n Z
= Anvuee - eu1E -
sgnY WitA ~ Soeg - ~ n1K
trDck - - q ~ susn engs
80 t1ux - - 80 oE6ne
the comena1 . k0oe - oeGniteeS
10 <13rx un63er ~ S16eeo ru11n9s
linczu1e e1nOoe9eoo (adl1 tlne3f
familiesl - elepnap1 ~ anl fssaclk
5dea1efs and G1Rexef1nn sne1
- ucjl - in6e6nn1ent osed 60
aand uasd l1sDe1k Aea1ex1-
q AI1 eneIie6 N1l1f - fn1oed -
siaestit1 an6 ep1n1q 1qesg - psu-
sorfcng N Niv1n4 SU1hnt j1sdnea,
Siek6xSnfe - ~ H. - -
sne1e - tise tspc que1kiob:
lal Vsnv = NOW tt besG 4fune.
10 ~ i bafEafn Il = ueed Cne!
or Used Tsue3k a. anY nka1nH2
fhi Why = 4 best ~ - - u
! Dodee Desier for ! 1epesl1l-
Evening star., 1937-01-10

- - 20 Y sfslI ~
y yI1a;s' m = ! 81
nnail = sopl = ~ nl1ex
eu1feee 80 a Debe1. - Il
kasow9 n69e - 1eee - ~.
30 q - - -; No.
EGG1I ofeo HleGc11aldl6e co1.
u1s1e e. sk1f neuveepefe
81 q q eo-I1g
II el ~ Z ~ - -
~ \ IN 4 ~ ek1Hs VII -
aU111 g - 80 - euenun1ss l
- ~ - ~ - Accprne IL
pgoSI - 0o11Re Dfvia5on
= - - GefDpsaeinns aaf1l
Hnex n noo ~ S1lean. II Uhole
- 1br as1yeetisinG o.
- na1ris1 c1Gace - setnsnai
noE cng9eopnnben sEgae6i1Se
lehe0 ennnGe<1s - s7.s'8
Il A. enlf3ee slt1st u post~i
m1a61oodnqG 49, tlhnn n,i3nfaI1t.
e1sQuxy 4 1851. q,
eMnf1 yoer entry - Connest
A1n1eGef, EodGe. Division ~
cllysfsr Gorp osnkinny Dstsnit,
sEg. ~ 3 N
Evening star., 1937-01-10
!!
=
-.

HERE's a contest that's bound to interest
i i everyone! Big cash prizes! Nothing to
buyi Easy to win! A simple letter of $50 words
or less may do the trick for you!
You know, of course, that Dodge dealers every
where have won a world wide reputation for
dependable dealing. That's why literally thou
sands of used car buyers insist that the best way
to get dependable used car used truck of
any make is to 60 to Dodge dealer.
Record breaking sales of Dodge and Plymouth
cars and Dodge trucks have given Dodge dealers
the choice of the "trade-in -ins." Therefore, Dodge
dealers are in the best position to offer the widest
selection of makes and models. Many of these
dependable used cars and used trucks carry the
famous Dodge dealers Blue Dependability Seal
Evening star., 1937-01-10

- sAs zee eusaa az invitins
trcuble ~ buyjnQ . nsed car in
sd.ter,' saye Mr.. Mary h
Gsifnth, New YoeiE. .sBut I knew
| Whut I was duing. By oning 90
- OoEge dealer ! could eeunt On
xea1 dependahili&y. Ard ~ buy,
In dukfug = - -cnlled sc9-een-
ocns I codtd Ut = ~ moee fur my
yisnaey. u wpelsed ont jnst ike I
paonne3s ! cot . eAr tl,nk snno
pefeectly und Daved I tidy
n1aOmsk ~ MT WSitlnG uneil
Warva Neaflssr q :
Evening star., 1937-01-10
READ WHAT THESE
MoToRIS SIS SAY
ABOUT DODGE DEALERS
DEPENDABLE USED CARS!
i nsay help you win . prlxel

~ Was eosoElng Tor o eood used car,
snA friend suggcsted I drop arcund al
Tommy Burma, Inc, the Dodge dealer
here, becaasse they selt % many new
scafp ond take n . lot of tsAde.ins, I'd
ps0beAly hnd Just what ! wentst. This
scumded GOOD % ne. I unk neven bs&xer-
COR than thought for the mnnsy, and
4 perloems md looks - gpod - . new
ear. \ Dodge dealer b tlse piace 20 20 to
get depende6iiity y = used car. ---Cs
Evening star., 1937-01-10

I ssuUlv nsU1 exses1s scasue irom n. j.
Lsnaz llae.. : Dodge dealer here. =
oaSe - oudxie. ChicaqD. sslt ues
pue p1entv cf snifsslon tn car sinre
rot lt ead havsn't had I minutes :
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

causing Mark Sullivan.
Well, sir, 1t does us good. Like Little Annie
Rooney it makes us feel good all over inside.
Heaven knows that in all Of this wide country
nobody has suffered more the past four years
shan Mark. There were times when it seemed
ike the veteran would fall under the crushing
weight,
Not only were things happening that made
him distrust his eyes. but there were times when
they panied him so much that he could hardly
put his feelings into words.
Had Pack at His Heels
On top of this he has had at his heels pack
Of young brilliants, clever young fellows with
clever pens, yelling at him derisively as they
pressed. But the Old Master, who was column
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
ROOSEVELT SON
THEFT WITNESS

James Roosevelt, son Of the
President of the United States,
went before the District Grand
Jury today to testify against two
colored youths who are accused
of entering his Georgetown home
on September 7 and stealing a
quantity of jewelry.
At their homes, in the 1900
block of Thirty,seventh st. N. W.,
police reported they found guam
tity of articles hidden behind the
walls. Young Roosevelt identified
several of them as his own.
The accused are Francis Carter,
20, recently released from the
Baltimore penitentiary where he
served three years for housebreak
ing, and James Dyson, IT, paroled
from the Industrial Training
School for Boys.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Boy Revolts
But Dad and Police
Conquer Youth

Joseph Kulp, with the wide ex-
perience and knowledge acquired
during his six years, decided yes
terday that attending classes for
the first time at Tyler School,
Eleventh and G Streets South
east, was a rank indignity.
So he left the schoolroom at
10 a. m. yesterday and was re.
ported missing by an anxious
father when he failed to return
home in the afternoon.
A police broadcast did no good
until late last night, when Master
Kulp finally. wandered into the
First Precinct station.
Today his father, Robert Kulp,
Of 1927 G st. S. E., reports Joseph
can be reached at the Tyler School
until the final bell and perhaps a
little longer.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

The delegation, headed by Syl-
van King, included Mrs. Lloyd
Biddle, president of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, and other
civic leaders. The boxing matches
will be staged by Joe Turner and
Goldie Ahearn at Griffith Sta
dunn, October IL. DR.. John R.
Fitzpatrick, dean of the Columbus
University Law School, is serving
on the committee in charge of
arrangements.
Tentative plans to raise the esti-
mated 100000 needed to provide
hot lunches for 5000 needy school
children were outlined at a meet
ing at the Willard Hotel yeSter.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

new party without them, or kicking them out.
It does not make sense for political leader to
cut his own majority in two unless he wants to
let the Republicans win easily
Neither do the old line Democratic politicos
desire to cut away from Roosevelt if they can
avoid it. AS it is, both are now eating jam out
of the same jar. They are in power now by
virtue of coalition. If they split it, they may
lose out If split comes it will come because
Mr.. Roosevelt makes it.
Third Term Policy
AS to the third term, Mr.. Roosevelt's game
seems to be rather clear. Few expect him to go
campaigning for third term. No one expects
that he will renounce a third term with any
degree of finality. But lot of people expect
he will be the Democratic nominee in 1910,
They work it out this way: If he campaigned
openly for third term he would face historic
resentment against over-ambition. If he re-
nounced it. he would stir up the fight quietly
going on within the party among various candi-
dates. This would probably deadlock a Demo
cratic national convention. The only person
upon whom these Scrambling candidates could
unite seems to be Mr.. Roosevelt. ,,..,.. -.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
lay under the leadership of Mrs.

day under the leadership of Mrs.
John Boyle, jr. Mrs. Boyle said:
eff we fail to raise this money.
It means slow starvation for
these children, many of whom
would otherwise not have even
one hot, adequate meal a day."
Mrs. Mary Steele, director Of
women's and professional WPA
projects for the District. bringing
greetings and assurances of CO.
operation from Commissioner
George E. Allen, said the Govern
ment is ready to do its part" a
part curtailed this year by lack
of funds. WPA funds can be used
only for labor expenses, it was
pointed out,
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

And not only that, it's impor-
tant. It may well be that his
tory a hundred years from now
will tell how a crowd calling
themselves New Dealers, ap-
pealing to the emotions of
people, were running wild all
over the country until they
unwittingly loosened a coun-
ter-emotional spree which stop
ped them in their tracks.
But for the time being we
think the most important
thing is the happiness it is
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
School, Academy
Open Fall Terms

The fall terms of Gonzaga High
School and Notre Dame Academy
were opened formally yesterday as
more than 700 students of the two
schools attended a mass of the
Holy Ghost at St. Aloysius Church.
The Rev. Laurence j. Kelly, S. j.,
pastor of the church, celebrated
the mass, and the Rev. Charles R.
O'Hara, pastor of the Holy Com
forter Church, gave the sermon.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
National Forum
To Meet Sunday

The Civic National Forum will
hold its next public meeting at
the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth
and T Streets Northwest, Sunday
at $50 p. m.
DR.. Roscoe c. Brown, specialist
in the United States Public Health
Service, will speak on Modern
Trends in Health Conservation.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

ruins left behind 700 years ago by the Pueblos,
who lived in De Chiefly before the Navajos drove
them out.
never thought I'd do any Of those things.
But did yesterday and liked the doing thereof.
This is what visiting in q country where there
is such an excess Of nature as in Arizona does
to a tenderfoot on the loose.
knew. OF course, that we were going to
Canyon De Chiefly pronounce it Deshay) early
in the morning when Mr.. E. R. Freyer, very sue.
cessful superintendent of the Najavo reserva.
ton, called for us at the hotel. After brisk
ride over what he said were excellent roads-to
me they were mud puddles and rock layers
swung two inches from precipices-we called
for few minutes at Window Rock tit looks like
its nance, the Government offices of the reser-
walton.
Next we stopped to see two famous characters
Of the southwest-the Cozys. The Cozys have
other names-Mr. and Mrs Andy McSparron.
They run the trading post at Chinlee, doorway
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

quicksands and forded raging
torrents, I never thought
that during what was in
tended to be a pleasant jaunt,
I would sit with my mouth
open wide in horror and find
myself chewing on hunks Of
Canyon De Chiefly clay.
I never thought I'd wade a
"wash," two feet deep, in a
sport dress and then climb
a cliff as high as the Wash.
ington Monument Tor almost)
just to see some funny old
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
MEOW. to Honor
Unknown Soldier

Miss Katherine R. Williams, Mil.
waukee, president of the National
Council of Catholic Women, which
is holding its seventeenth national
convention on September 26 to 20
here, announced today a commit
tee will place a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
A United States Army guard Of
honor will stand at attention dur
ing the ceremony, at which dele.
gates and members of the N. c.
C. w. will be present.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
The Listening Post By Carlisle B~gnon

list long before the present drove that has de.
ings sound like bunch of bull frogs in pond
at night-the Old Master like Ole Man River,
he jes' kept moving along.
Now there comes this Hugo Black episode to
take the weight off his back The happiness of
in his pen.
Why, we were reading him the other day when
he was talking about what Mr.. Roosevelt could
do. He could point out to Hugo Mark explained,
that he had got his appointment by deception.
Then Mark pointed out that Hugo could reply:
Nuts to you, Franklin"
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Presbytery to Hold
3-Day Celebration

A three-day celebration will be
held from october 1914, by the
missionary societies of the Presby.
terry of Washington, in observance
of the founding of the foreign mis-
sons, it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

also says there will be only
two parties in the field in 1910.
Mr.. Nicholson knows where
Of he speaks. Nearly every.
one, even Congressman, have
been getting their names in
the papers saying ''Yes-he-will"
or 'No-he-won't." They know
nothing about it. Mr.. Michel
son is the well paid publicist
Of the Democratic National
Committee, and the last source
from which a completely accu-
rate forecast might be ex-
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Needs Old Guard

Needs Old Guard
What he says jibes fully with what the less
well-nformed are able to make of the inner
situation here. Practical political minds size up
the foolish political stories that are going around,
in this manner:
Mr.. R. certainly cannot be expected to cut
away from the old line Democrats by starting
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

Watch for Mondays Times Look
for BEAUTIFUL WOMEN of the Army
Navy and Marine Corps, a series Of
photographs which will be passed upon
by Howard Chandler Christy, James
Montgomery Flagg and McClelland
Barclay.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
REPORT DUE

The annual report of the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social
Service will be given Tuesday at
the Mayflower Hotel by Miss
Agnes G. Regan, assistant director
of the school. The meeting marks
the annual convention of the Ma.
tional Council of Catholic Women,
which maintains the institution.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
DRIVER INJURED

Samuel T. Dove, So, of Alexan.
dria. was arrested last night on a
charge Of reckless driving after
he collided with car driven by
Francis j. German, SO, of 703
Seventh st. S. w., at the inter-
section of Sixth and E SITS. S. w.
German was treated at Provi-
dence Hospital for bruises and
decorations to his face and arms.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
HEARINGS SOON
ON BUSINESS
PRIVILEGE TAX
Income, Sales Levy
May Be Substituted

Substitutes for the much be-
leaguered business privilege tax are
to be discussed in open hearings
at the District Building shortly as
the result of a conference be-
tween Senator William H. King
Cd, of Utah, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, and
District officials.
Senator King leaves for Homo
lulu tonight and the District Com.
missioners have been cautioned
to straighten out their legislative
program for the next session Of
Congress before he returns.
DISCUSSES TAX
Senator King met late yester.
day with District Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen and Dan I. Sui.
tan and Corporation Counsel Ell.
wood Seal in a general discussion
of District affairs.
Foremost in the discussion was
the tax problem. 1t was generally
conceded that the business priv
ilege tax was raising a great deal
Of complaint. Senator King ex.
planned that he had received
numerous complaints against 1t
and the Commissioners, while not
committing themselves, also dis.
closed that this method of taxa
ton was not popular in several
important quarters.
At the conclusion of the confer.
ence Senator King revealed that
an income tax and a sales tax
were discussed as substitutes. SEN
ator King, since the beginning Of
the discussion at the first of the
last session, has been in favor Of
an income tax.
FAVOR SALES TAX
Although the Commissioners did
not press the point it is well known
they favor a sales tax. Because
of this difference of opinion, the
chairman suggested that the city
officials hold open hearings before
they make their final recommen.
dations to Congress.
In this connection Senator King
also said that he will suggest
joint hearings on the subject be-
fore the House and Senate com.
mittees on the District as soon
as Congress reconvenes.
The most urgent Capital i'm.
provement suggested was a new
police headquarters. It was gen.
orally conceded that the one now
in use is a disgrace to the Ma
tons Capital.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Citizens Push Drive
To Raise Lunch Fund

The concerted effort of Washington citizens Danish the
specter of hunger which threatens 5000 needy school children
gained momentum today when delegation called upon Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen seeking permission for police and
fremen sell tickets for benefit boxing match proceeds
which will be given to the 100000
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

A Jungle Brother" for the Baby.
How a German Scientist Is Bringing
Up a Human Infant and q Leopard
Cub in the Same Nursery. The Amer.
lean Weekly,
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

We are inclined to agree with Carter Glass
that no good is to be accomplished by con-
annually harping on Hugo Black, but it is funny.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
News Behind theNews ByPau1Mazzm

Mr.. Farley's right hand man. Charlie Michel
son, is being quoted as saying Mr.. R. will not
seek third term, unless 'tbadly needed" He