davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

not only cooperate with him to
achieve the social progress and
the economic recovery which
we all desire and need"
Landon invaded the heart of
the Iowa corn country to open a
long swing during the coming con-
gresSional campaign. His talk was
delivered at a banquet attended by
300 Shirt-sleeved Republicans.
DEMAND REFORMS WORK
While most of the 1900, 900
people who voted the Republican
ticket in the last election endorse
the basic reforms planned by the
New Deal, Landon said that they
demand such reforms be made to
work.
He singled out the administra-
tion of Federal relief, politics in
WPA" and the Presidents mag
ging" at business for particular
criticism, but in general laid most
of the blame on his advisers and
assistants.
ASSAILS CORRUPTION
"We will not condone corruption
and trickery," he said, because
the ultimate aim is good"
At one point Landon complained
about the "vague reference" in the
Presidents speech to Jersey City,
where, it has been charged, Mayor
Hague has attempted to curb civil
liberties.
when he might have given real
help" said Landon, when he
might have provided the moral
leadership needed, he washed his
hands of it,"
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
"AIjmony" Tax
Broker Must Pay
S137,449

NEW YORK, July 7.-Wallace
Groves, leader of Wall Streets
latest crop of boy wizards, who
last year made a half-million-
dollar alimony settlement on his
stunning wife, Monaei Lindley,
now feels as though he has been
married to the Government, too.
The millionaire, who, accord
ing to SEC testimony once
cleaned up 1851, 900 in one days
work, has just been ordered to
come across with $137,449.57 in
additional taxes for 1880.
The tax decision was recently
handed down by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
after an appeal from a Board
of Tax Appeals decision.
Groves and Monaei, a former
actress, were married in 1884.
Mrs. Groves returned from a trip
South to report her baby, Wal
lace, jr., missing from home.
When the child was returned to
her a few days later, Monaei left
for Reno, where she obtained a
divorce.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
DebeN Again Heads
Schools Of Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Va. July THE
Fairfax County School Board to-
day announced reelection of John
T. Debell, of Centerville, as chair
man for the next year. Mrs. Mil
dred L. Finks, of wellington was
elected vice chairman and w. T.
oodson, superintendent of
schools, was named clerk. The
board set the fifth of each month
for future meetings.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Start on Honeymoon
With 81 Cents CAPITAL

WARREN, Ohio, July 7 IN.S.)
A Youngstown couple picked up
here on what they said was to
have been the start of a hitch
hiking honeymoon had just five
cents between them. In fact, the
boy tried to borrow 10 cents from
a policeman so he could buy Gig
arettes.
The boy, 10, and the girl, 18,
were turned over to Youngstown
juvenile court authorities.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
LQndOn Hits
NeU Deals
Methods

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July
7 uN.SO "A challenge to "prac-
tice what you preach" was put up
to President Roosevelt today by
ALT M. Landon as a condition for
Republican aid in the recovery
battle.
In reply to the Presidents "fire-
side chat" of last Friday, the for
mer Republican presidential nomi-
nee told a nationwide radio audi
ence that the Administrations S
methods and policies had veered
from its original praiSeworthy OBJ
jectiveS.
FIXES DEPRESSION BLAME
These new methods and policies,
he charged, brought about the de-
preston of this year.
Lauding the Presidents appeal
for "the help of ALL" Landon said:
Let Mr.. Roosevelt practice
what he breaches, and we will
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

Was Now
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The Washington times., 1938-07-07

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1sfs Bsd STUDIO couon canoi Brand $4695 $2o44
s7 %n ST9G s and GSpSn in tap $3.50
Evening star., 1938-09-22
ELIZALDE LAUGHS
Rumors He Is to Be Philippine
Official Here Amuse Him,

NEW YORK, Sept. ~ (R.-Don
Joaquin Eizalde, polo playing corpora
ton executive Of the Philippines,
Evening star., 1938-09-22
DALAD|ER FIGHTS
CABINET REVOLT
Three Ministers Reported
Near Resignation in
Partition Protest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept 22.-Premier Edouard
Daladier fought opposition within his
own cabinet today in talks with three
ministers who were reported on the
verge of resigning in protest against
the dlsmemberment Of Czechoslovakia.
The three were Paul Reynaud, min
lister Of justice; Georges Mandel min
lister, of colonies, and Auguste Champe-
tier de Ribes. minister of pensions.
They were closeted with the Premier
in a. late afternoon conference which
followed three-hour talk between M.
Daladier and representatives of the
Peoples Front Deputies in Parliament.
designations in Suspense.
After the ministers left it was re-
liably reported that the question OF
their designations had been left in
temporary suspense
Socialist and Communist members
of the Peoples Front have condemned
the Daladier governments Shameful
policy of treaty betrayal and capitula-
ton to Hitler's threats"
Rapid developments last night
caused some observers to believe the
cabinet might break up at any moment
as a result of pressure M. Daladier
and Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet
exerted on Frances little Central
European ally.
Names Of Nine Mentioned.
The names of 9 of the l8 cabinet
members were mentioned as more or
less resolved to take action in pro-
test. Besides M. Reynaud, NJ Mandel
and M. Champetier de Rives they were
Jean zay. minister of education; Cesar
Campinchi. minister of navy; Louis
de Chappedelaine, minister Of mer-
chant marine; Henri Queuille. MIN
lister of agriculture; Raymond Pate
notre, minister of national economy
and production. and Marc Rucart,
minister of public health.
The consent OF these ministers was
said to have been won reluctantly to
the unanimous" cabinet approval of
the French-British plan on the con-
dition that pressure brought to bear
on Czechoslovakia would not include
threat to stand aside and watch her
invaded by Germany.
Hitch Expected at Godesberg.
One thing which might head off a
cabinet breakup was a growing con-
viction among the French that all
was not going to be smooth sailing
in the conference between British
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
and Adolf Hitler at Godesberg.
1t was seriously suggested the Ger
man Fuehrer might insist that Poland
and Hungary be given territory occu-
pied by their co-nationals in Czecho-
slovakia and that the Prague govern
ment be replaced by one favorable to
Germany.
Some said an overthrow of the Dala
dier cabinet might give Hitler an op-
portunity to march into Czechoslo.
vakia and take over the entire coun.
try, Others argued that quick
change to government which would
offer strong resistance was the only
hope of salvaging anything from
what they considered to be the ruins
of Frances position as leading
power.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
WOMAN ON TRIAL
IN MINERS DEATH
Prosecution Calls First Witness
in Its Pennsylvania Case
Against Mrs. Hartman.

Py the Associated Press.
WAYNEsBURG, Pa. Sept. o.
The prosecution called its first witness
today in an attempt to show that Mrs.
Floss;e Hartman, frail mother of three,
killed John Andrenok, 22-year -old
miner.
District Attorney Frank Throck-
morton opened his case yesterday with
a demand that the defendant pay
with her life for the death of Andre
nok, whom the prosecutor said she
loved with "a jealous, consuming love" I"
Mr.. Throckmorton said he expected
to summon more than 40 witnesses.
Mrs. Hartman, acquitted of killing
her husband in Cleveland in March,
1887. is charged with shooting
Andrenok fatally in her home at near
by Taylortown last June. She is the
first woman to be tried on a murder
charge In Greene County since 1926.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
LEGION SELECTS
CHICAGO FOR 1889
War Veterans Begin Leaving
Los Ange|es-EIection
Today a Forma|ity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-A fare
we'll with a promise of reunion next
year in Chicago was given by thou
sands OF Legionnaires today as they be-
gan their exodus from their 1898 con-
vention city.
Although the business sessionst Of
the convention continue today with
the election of officers, the main body
OF Legionnaires already was leaving
As an anti-climax to the organiza-
tons gathering, the United States
Fleet will 60 on review tomorrow.
Election Of Stephen F. Chadwick Of
Seattle, Wash. as national commander
will be a formality today.
In outlining its policy for the COM
ing year at yesterdays business ses-
sion the Legion went on record as
favoring larger Army, Navy second
to none and expressed itself as unal-
terably opposed to referendum on
war.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
KING is SYMPATHETIC
COORDINATION PLAN
Committee Head Awaits Decision
of D. c. Heads on Child-Carinr
Recommendation.

The plan to coordinate the Dis
trict's child-caring agencies under
one branch Of the Welfare Department
will be considered sympathetically by
Chairman King of the Senate District
Committee, if the Commissioners ap-
prove the proposal, he said yesterday.
The coordination was recommended
in the report of Miss Dorothy D.
Henry, Cleveland welfare expert. who
studied the problem in cooperation
with citizens committee. The sur
vey grew out of efforts that were made
in the last Congress to close the Chill
dren's Receiving Home and the Ma
tional Training School for Girls.
Senator King has not had time to
study the report, but pointed out that
in general. he favors coordination of
related activities where possible.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

laughed yesterday at persistent rumors
that he Is to be appointed resident
commissioner for the islands at
Washington.
1--WE heard nothing oficial," he said,
"and have made tentative plans to
leave for the Philippines about Octo-
Der Is. shall fly out"
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Oldest Oak in U. S.,
Around $50 Years,
Is Being Cut Down
BY the Associated Press.

HOLDEN. w. Va. Sept. az
Tree surgeons began telling what
they believe to be the Nations
oldest and largest white oak tree
today.
Paul Criss of Charleston and Ed
Meek Of Indianapolis, Ind, d.
rected the cutting. The giant, 9
feet In diameter and almost 100
feet tall, died last year after
life estimated to be between $50
and $50 years.
The tree contains approximate
ly $4,000 board feet Of lumber.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
PLAGIARISM CHARGED
IN G. O. P. PLATFORM
Jones, in Pennsylvania Speech,
Says Platform Based on
Democratic Laurels.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADFORD. Pa, Sept. 22.-Charles
Alvin Jones. Democratic nominee for
Governor. believes that the drafters of
the Republican State platform are
guilty Of plagiarism"
Both he and DR.. Leo c. Mundy
nominee for Lieutenant Governor. re-
ferred to Republican plagiarism" in
speeches at political rally here last
night. Mr. Jones asserted:
They approved Of the things the
Democrats had to fight for and sue
ceeded in establishing and now they
hand that out as though it were orig
inal"
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Mundy moved
into Roulette, Coudersport, Austin.
Emporium. Remove and Lock Haven
for meetings today.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Hyou haven't yet tried this amazing
new soap, get Concentrated Super
Suds today! Developed after
months of experiment. by the max
ers of world-famous Palmolive
Soap. this new Super Suds in the
blue box Is cOncenfr0fed-conc
trated to give you 60% more suds
than before-even in hard water!
These richer, thicker suds soak
Evening star., 1938-09-22

out the dirt-dissolvs erease-
loosen imbedded Crime. You'll be
through washday in a jifFy! This
new, improved soap 10 30 gentle,
too-perfectly safe for fabrics and
colors!
And don't forRet-Concenfy0ted
Super Suds removes most germs
as we'll n the dirt! Washes clothes
really cledn-Hospital- Clean!
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Toxic Spurns League Bid.

TOXIC, Sept. AZ R.-Foreisn Min
lister Gen. Ugaki dispatched . message
today rejecting the League Of Nations
invitation to settle the China conflict
through Geneva deliberations. The
Emperor and the cabinet approved the
message.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Dublin easily beat London in an in
formations spelling bee held in Dub
lin, Ireland.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Attendance at the 1888 Poznan Fair
in Poland was nearly three times that
OF last year.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Almost two-thirds of women office
workers are between the ages OF 20
and 30.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Fire urning to Propaganda
To Win Back North Ireland
Stamps Inscribed Partition Must Co
Used to Fight for Unificoton

and Republican parties who form
erly spent most of their time bicker-
ing about the best way to abolish
partition.
De Valera has also formed the
Council of Irish Unity, an organiza-
ton which is working actively in
Scotland, England and Wales.
For the first time, too, the Gaelic
Athletic Association is helping in
Fires cause. 1t is sponsoring foot
ball and hurting matches to raise
the necessary funds.
Ulster Anticipates Fight.
listers answer to all this is to
polish up its emergency legislation
in anticipation of new open fight.
The drastic civil authorities special
powers act-permitting arrest with
out warrant, imprisonment without
trial, and concentration camps for
political prisoners-iS to be kept
strictly in operation.
At the same time, Ulster is trying
to combat the Council of Irish Unity
by establishing a new Office in
London and hiring a man at SIS 900
year to sell Ulster to Britain.
If this does not work, the Ulster
government has before it the offer
of the Orange Lodges to resurrect
the Ulster volunteer force, an army
of 100000 recruited to fight home
rule in 1914.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
By MICHAEL ROONEY,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
DUBLIN.-The Irishman is still
fighting, but he has thrown away his
shillalah for a stamp.
If the Irishman can't get Ulster
by war, he's decided. he'll get it by
peace. So he plastering his letters
to the United States and Britain
with stamps inscribed partition
must go" in a drive to unite the
Emerald Isle
This move launches the shreWdest
drive Fire has made to unite the
country since it was divided in 1921.
For the first time all factions-poli-
ticians, churchmen and public alike
have found common battle
ground-propaganda.
Relies on Propaganda.
Recent worldwide interest in mi
norities has intensified Southern
Ireland's move for the return of
their lost province" in the North.
If the Irishman can keep his head
cool, the Fire government is conf
dent that the slow spread of propa-
ganda will wipe out partition forever.
This new campaign, however, has
inspired no tranquility among the
lost brothers in the North Alarmed
at the growing pressure, the Ulster
Parliament is clamoring for action.
The issues are clearcut; the oppo-
nents determined to fight to the
finish.
On the one side, shrewd forceful
Eamon de Valera is guiding Fire.
At Sc, the rest of his life is solemn
ly dedicated to wiping out Ireland's S
partition"
On the other, stubborn and equal
ly confident, Lord Craigavon, Ul-
ster's 67-year-old perpetual premier,
is still saying mo"
Against Craigavon's mo" De Va
lera contends:
l. That Fire and a third of Ulster
bitterly oppose partition and believe
it can be wiped out peacefully.
2. That Britain is to blame for the
split and its consequences and
therefore should remedy it.
3. That Fires offer of complete
autonomy to Ulster in local affairs
is fair and should be accepted.
4. That the minority of Roman
Catholics in Ulster is deprived of
just representation and discriminate
ed against when public posts are
filled.
GraigavOn Replies.
To these charges Craigavon re-
plies with some of his own:
/. listers territorial independence
is established for all time If she
is interfered with the result will be
war like that in SPAIN
2. Ulster will rely on British Pre-
mier Chamberlain's statement that
the question of partition is for Fire
and Ulster to decide among them
selves.
3. Ulster cannot consider Eire's
offer of autonomy because she would
eventually sink to the level of a
helpless minority.
4. No one is oppressed in Ulster.
The people have a government of
their own election which lis nobody S
business but their own"
Until Council in Ulster.
Newest and most active of De Va
lera's propaganda agencies is the
Council for Irish Unity" which
has been established in Ulster.
This organization has arranged
scores of meetings throughout the
six counties and has succeeded in
bringing together the Nationalist
Evening star., 1938-12-26
STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY DECEMBER 2e

the objections Of William P. Ma
loney, assistant United States at
torney, who said he feared Buckner,
released on $1,000 bond, might not
return.
Among other movie people at the
mass were Tyrone Power, his mother
and his sister Anne, and Maureen
O'Sullivan and her husband, John
Villiers Farrow. writer.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

ment Of American Airlines q bit Of
trouble.
The animal was left in the Dallas
Office by an late passenger who had
been refused permission to take 1t
aboard a north-bound plane.
Of1cials repented later and sent
it on another ship. >But it died. An
other was obtained and an official
delivered it to the passenger In
person.
"This one," said the passenger
.coldly, doesn't mean a thing, be-
cause had captured the other with
my own hands"
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Joan Abundons Block Wig

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. rs R.-
Blond Joan Bennett put away her
black wig today and firmly re-
solved never to wear it in another
movie.
. Fans, she said, have written that
her false brunette tresses make her
look Just like Hedy Lamar.
TIT seems to be an embarrass-
ment to both Hedy and myself" she
added. Anyway, I've always liked
blonds best"
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Loretta Young, Bond
Salesman at Mass
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0Clateu Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 26.-GlamI
orous Loretta Young of the films
and William P. Buckner, whose ro-
nance continues despite his arrest
in New York in connection with a
Philippine bond fraud case, at
tended high mass together yester-
day at the Paulist Fathers Church
in Westwood.
Buckner flew here from New York
after getting court approval over
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Norway Honors Duluth
Musical Leader
BE- the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Wilhelm Munthe de sMorgen-
stierne, Norwegian Minister, an
nounced last night that King Haakon
VII had designated I. N. Sodahl of
Duluth, Mimi, a knight Of the Order
Of St. Olaf.
The Minister said he understood
the honor was conferred in recog-
milton of Mr.. Sodahl's long leader
Evening star., 1938-12-26

ship in musical advancement in Du.
luth. Mr.. Sodahl, a native of Nor.
way, has led a singing society for
half century, Mr.. Morgenstierns
said.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Will Loan VioIins

LONDON P).-The Education
Committee Of the London County
Council has decided to loan vio-
Inns to school children. Fifty violins
will be bought for about $500.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

ArmddiIIo Brings Problem
CHICAGO, R.-An armadillo
caused the lost and found depart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-02
} sssssa sssssSss

(Above) "BabS and
Husband No. ?. Count
Haugwitz- Reventlow. be-
lore their recent riit.
Since their separation the
Count and numerous
friends have tried 10 rec
Onclle the pair.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

inventions in the long run tend
TO create more employment and
a better standard of living,
AT the recent Congress of In
dustry in New York City the
machine age was defended by
three af the worlds most eminent
scientists-Dr. Edward R. Weld
lein. president of the American
Chemical Society; Dr. Kari T.
Compton. president OF the Massa-
chuseus Institute of Technology.
and DR.. Robert 4. AIillikan, pres
ident OF the California Institute
OF Technology.
All three agreed that scientific
development and invention are
necessary TO industrial progress,
and all rejected the idea that
labor-savng devices destroy jobs
Dr.. Compton expressed the gen
eral view Of the scientists when
he said:
The automobile. cOmmunica-
tion. chemical. public utility
railroad and modern food indus
tries stand out as examples of
what science can do IN creating
employment Research il pure
science. followed by invention
and engineering development
have produced these results.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21
Neu York Governors

From the earliest times the
governors of the State of New
York have included among their
numbers personages OF national as
well as state Importance. Four
of them. Martin Van Buren,. Gro
yer Cleveland. Theodore Roose-
welt and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
became presidents OF the United
States.
TWO others. Samuel ]. Tilden
and Charles E Hughes. missed
the presidency by the narrowest
Of margins. Many believe that
Tilden was defrauded Of the pres
idency by the electoral commits
sion OF 1876. Horatio Seymour
and Alfred E. Smith were also
candidates for president. both be
ing decisively defeated.
George Clinton. who was the
states first governor. became
vice-president of the United
States. as did also Governor Dan
lei D. Tompkins and Levi P. Nor.
ton.
Other New York governors who
attained high national prominence
include John Jay. first chief jus.
tiee Of The United States: Dewitt
Clinton. senator; William l.. Mar
cy. senator and secretary Of war:
". H. Seward. secretary of state
under Lincoln: and Charles Z.
Hughes. secretary Of state under
Harding and Coolidge. and now
chief justice OF the United States
Supreme Court
So, while all governors of the
Empire State have not reached
the ultimate goal OF their ambi-
lions, il appears that that office
is & very desirable stepping stone
10 higher political preferment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21
4 Year OF Tragedy

To a greater degree than most
years. 1887 was q year Of tragedy
al home and abroad, Seldom has
50 much Of disaster. destruction
and death been crowded into a
period OF twelve months. and
most of the troubles which have
beset the world throughout the
year were created through the
folly OF human beings themselves.
The most horrible pages of the
years record were written in
war-torn Spain and China. where
the slaughter OF non-eomba1ants-
men. women and children-is
without 8 parallel In history.
And no end to that slaughter is
yet in sight
Two major disasters occurred
in the United States. the Ohio
and Missippi flood. which claimed
some 500 lives, and the school
explosion ST New London. Texas.
in which AS persisted. Minor
tragedies were numerous. the
most spectacular being the explo-
sion Of the dirigihle Hindenburg
with loss Of IS lives. Many air
plane crashes took 8 heavy toll,
the worst in history killing nine
teen persons IN Utah.
More people we're killed ny
automobiles than n any previous
year, the totsl reaching close 70
40.osa with more than q million
injured.
In the economic field costly
strikes. he f2ed between rival
labor Organizations, the eustneas
recessSec sad tnereesfrg Enen-
p1oynent have eeen cfstErAins
factors cortinuing into tie new