davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Assuming that the anti-New Deal
trend revealed by these figures
means that F. D. r. would lose all
Of the 10 States in question as can
didate for third term, and fur
ther assuming that If the Democrats
In 1910 retained control of the u
other States they carried in 1896,
Roosevelt would have 1913 electoral
votes, or a plurality of lis over his
Republican opponent. E., a mar
gin OF 81 over the 266 majority NEG
essary to elect.
+
This calculation, of course, leaves
out OF account that in at least two
States New York and Iowa., with
an aggregate electoral vote of So,
the narrow squeak by which Gov.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

HE opinions the 1pers this page their ocn not
nscessartly The Stars Such opinions presented n
readers although such opinions contradictory AMONG
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-11-11
We, the People
Open Letter to Green Insists A. F. Of l. Policy
Is in Line With IndustrioIists' Interests
BY JAY FRANKLIN.
Dear Mr.. Green:


You have written able weldoumened
establish the fact that the
noas believed 1t hadopposd the Wageour Act which
eec IN your concluding paragraph the courtesy Of
l eiuse to believe that column
far forget the principles
Evening star., 1938-11-11

UtBHHlZdCIOL. AllQ I 1OUnO The
red-baiting tactics encouraged
by you and your colleagues
against the C. I. o. tying in very
neatly with the corresponding
activities of Representative Dies
of Texas. These observations led
me to conclude that your gen.
eral policy comedies with that
Of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Manufacturers Asso-
ciation. Since I consider a re-
Evening star., 1938-11-11

united labor movement to the welfare Of the
OF this country shall be glad this
policies equal candor the
fact that opinions point my earlier
mconstrucon Of the Fedeatons position
Copyrgh
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Republican party remains ex-
tremely unsettled. Had Herbert
Lehman failed to nose out
Thomas E. Dewey in New York,
the Republican future would
have been easily predictable.
Then control of the party
would have passed wholly into
the hands of men like, Dewey,
Cabot Lodge and Lev Salton-
stall in Massachusetts,, Payne
RQtnar and ClNda Road In,
Evening star., 1938-11-11

presidential prospect AS it is Bob Taft Republicans
victory IN ONO seems to be the best bet His principles highly
conservative Yet he honest his face is
Thus between the two wings
Of Republcanism. o
cODyght 1898 by the
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Coming and Going

OGDEN, Utah (P.-Cecil Cum
ningham subscribes to that old saw,
They get you coming and going"
His car collided with a southbound
Evening star., 1938-11-11
HeudIineFoIk
And What
They Do
Suboth Is Fuvored
For Choirmonship
OF Rules Unit

BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.
Czechoslovakia may be rubbed out
as a country. but one of Its sons
will be in key spot in this corn-
try-if he wants to be. Representa-
Evening star., 1938-11-11

an agency for such propaganda.
I am, therefore. calling on you to
print an immediate retraction of
both the statement that or the
federation opposed the bill which
Is now law and Of the imphca-
ton that the Federation's posi-
ton coincided with that of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Manufacturer Association"
In reply, I. cheerfully ac-
Evening star., 1938-11-11
The Capital Parade
Opposing Hues Of RepubIieonism
Obscure Puth Of Party

revived the party from
long caaepsy All the gain obviously
back House seats governorsips
handsomely achieved
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-11
in the Post Office in Nome as 2nd Class Matter
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

gress became a menace to their dirty profits. A war-scawed world looked on while the pig eyes of Japanese Generals mark ed down the prey they had long prepared to clutch. Everywhere newspapers reported their blash- phemous cant. Thus, it has be- come common in the West to say of one who states a great untruth He lies like a Japanese Gener- al'. Their stunted, dark little animal minds grew furious with the bitter resistance they receiv- ed. They commanded their fol- lowers-long since rendered de- generate morons by a Fascist ed ucation-to bomb and slaughter indiscriminately. Bright happy children were torn limb from limb. Babies and old women are easier to kill than soldiers. And so some of us ask, bitterly, how much longer must this go on? How much can we stand?
 We Chinese have always faced the economic facts of life patient ly and couragsously. We have had to. So let Us now have the courage to face a new set of facts. It is the lesson our dead have taught us. They fought gallantly for themselves, for all Chinese, and for the cause of peace and freedom everywhere, even in Ja- pan. In front of us lies a new world It is a world worth living and dying for. A progressive, democratic, free world where ev- cry man has a chance to live to his fullest capacity Where the creative will be fostered and the initiative discouraged. Where destruction will give way to con- struction. Where man will fight disease, desert, flood and famine, and in so doing will become great CT and happier It is a bright new world, in which we will be- gin to build better minds and better conditions for them to thrive in.
 But for the present, we lovers of peace must fight. We must face the brutal fact that there are living beings who hate our new world and who plan sodden, slave existence for us. They
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-11
(By ChaO Ta-chi)

What lies ahead of us? This comes as an off-recurring thought to those of us in the line of at tack, bewildered as we are by the loss of relatives, friends and pro- perty-all that seemed to make life worth while. What will grow from this holocaust of death and destruction of all that has taken men lifetimeS of care & thought to construct?
 The simple peasant boy, clean, strong and lovable. For what does he lie with mangled limbs on the earth which once gave him life? The plant. clever fingers of many a skilled worker will no longer fashion out the buildings, the machines and the clothing his fellows need. What gain is there with these hands Stilled for CNCI IlCSS oCCiN LII OuLS . WCl a part of the real China. Our best. More thruly Chinese in every way than any intellectual of the scintiILating shallow type, who ever keeps an eye on the safest place for his sacred person. They died giving all they had, rich with the respect of real men. They made the supreme effort to defend for themselves and for their children the right to pro- gress as a free people.
 Before the war this progress had been rapid. Now it may seem as though it were halted The greasy, fat-bellied little old men, who sit in dark corners like ugly spiders-the souls of Facism sent out their sub-men to de- base and destroy before that pro-
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-11
WE. LOVERS OF PEACE,
 MUST FIGHT

Reprinted from the (Voice of China ) and also from the (Fookien Times) of Manila, P. l., English edition, copy of which was mail ed to the Nome Nugget, by Ed. l.. Mack, Box 355, Manila. MT. Mack is former Nome sour dough, miner and prospector, who after leaving Nome several years ago has been gold mining in the Phillipines ever since.-Editor.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-11

methodically and devilishly sch eme that we shall toll to keep a barbarian Fascist culture in lux ury. Their degeneratz minds in-
 tend that we shall be used in a never ending succession of wars.
 In this present struggle, then, lies our only hope and we must steel ourselves to continue it until the power of the Japanese militarist in China is smashed and smashed completely.
 And how long can we stand the terrible cost of this struggle? The answer is a simple one. As long and longer than the beasts who attacked us. For we have what they have not in more than ma terial things. From Heilungkiang to Hainan Island we are on our own good earth. No robber has ever an easy conscience in an- other mans house. We have the knowledge that man for man the Japanese soldier is no match for our brave fighters.
 International big business may assist the enemy as it has helped Franco in Spain. We will have traitors as Spain had, and We al- so will know how to deal with them. But we can keep our nor ale high and with our forces in tact, we will be invincible.
 And so shall we, standing in front of our dead and dying, be called upon to justify our actions at the present time. Do not let us talk so much of "our soldiers" Rather let us think of those who have died as comrades who play ed the fullest part they could, & make the fresh resolve to do our utmost. Careers? One of these days it will be asked of every man, What part did you play in the struggle for China's salva- tion?' And on the answer will depend the kind of career possi- ble.
 Some will say, Let us flee to some safe place. Dos not the old proverb tell us, Plenty of happiness, a long life and many sons? These are the things a man should have. Surely. But those who once lived in areas al- ready devastated and who have left among the ashes of their homes the shattered corpses of children,Will know well that such a state is dependent on a condi- ton. And that condition is that man must on no account sur render the freedom which is his birthright. As soon as he does so, his happiness, his life and his sons will be used contenptuouSly and thrown on one side by the human wolves who only live be- cause of such surrender.
 Until Japanese Fascism is de- stroyed, we cannot begin to live.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-11
THOS. SHORT, EARLY
 ALASKAN IS DEAD

SEATTLE, March g, (P)-Thos. Short, 73 years old, retired in- spactor of boilers for the United States Bureau of Steamship h. spection, passed away in Seattle.
 MT. Short took part in the gold rush to Nome in 1899. For sev- eral years he was chief engineer of the steamship Laurada, which operated between Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-11

FOR SALE-A Lange kitchen range, equipped with hot water coils. A bargain. Inquire at The Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-11

Don't Forget-the Nugget circu- lates your political ads in the outlying section without extra cost
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

stave barrels. s2.4Oa 2.sO fair condition,
S2.25; Virginia. stave barrels, Cobblers'
U. s. No. L. $3.50.
awberries-Market steady. Truck
receipts light. New York, 2i-dIart
crates, various varieties, s..
Tomatoes-Market steady Three Ten
nessee arrived; / broken and unbroken
cars on track. Truck receipts liberal !:
Lug boxes; South Carolina green ana
turning, wrapped, 6x6, $1d 1.25; 6x''
75cqS1; Tennessee, ripes and turning,
wrapped. 6x6, $1.25Ql.50; Georgia, bulk
crates, green. $1.25.
watermelons Market steady. One
Florida arrived: broken and un-
broken cars on track. Truck receipts
liberal. Florida and Georgia, Tom Wat
sons, 3O-32 pounds average, 459 SOC /;
"a pounds average, 5096Oc each.
Beans Truck receipts moderate.
Pennsylvania. bushel hampers, green
flat type, 75dSOc; Round stringless,
Lima Beans-Market about steady
South Carolina bushel hampers, Se.5OG
275: few. 49,
Eggplant - Market dull Florida,
bushel hampers, soc 81,
Peppers-Market steady, Florida. y =
bushel crates. green. medium size,
S1n1.25.
Okra-Market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, S1.50n2.
neutrality-suspicious., Csc. per dozen
lunches
Pineapples-Cuba. crates. S2,5oTS.
Avocados-CaIfornia and Florida, flat
crates, $1.5O02.5O, as to size and grade.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Califor-
mia, boxes, Valencias, $2.I5 S.25, as 10
grade and size.
Grapefruit No carlot arrivals; l
broken car on track Florida, standard
boxes, $1.50@2, as to grade and size
Lemons-California boxes, No. l, $4.75
as: No. 2, $40 i.25.
Mushrooms Pennsylvania, S-pound
ba askets 400 75c.
Blueberries-North Carolina. culti-
waited, 2563Oc per pint; Florida and
Virginia, 1917 G15c per quart; % 1Oc
per pint.
BIackberries Delaware, 24-quart
crates, $2.75 $50.
Huckle kleberries-Florida. ~ lOc per
pint; Virginia. liza 2Oc per quart.
Spinach-Pennsylvania bushel baskets
4005Oc.
Rhubarb-Pennsylvani SOC per dozen
punches.
sweet Potatoes-Virginia bushel bas
kets Nancy Halls. 90C a. 81.
Ca e Pennsylvania. y -bushel
hampers. round type, 65@70c, fair qua'-
ity. 5066Oc.
Turnips-Maryland. 2l2c per bunch.
Cherries-Washington 16-pound boxes,
Rings $1.75; West Virginia. S2-Quart
crates, sour varieties $2I so.
Limes-FIorida, 4 boxes, Persians,
S1.25M1.50. bushel baskets, $3m4.
Bananas-One car arrived, no cars on
track.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Liverpool Spot
Market Is Active

LIVERPOOL, June % G.N.SO.
Liverpool spot cotton opened ac-
tive. Receipts totaled $4,000 bales,
including 400 American. Prices
were steady.
At noon, strictly good middling
was 5.95d; good middling, 5.29d;
strictly middling, 5.04d; middling,
484d; strictly low middling, 4.54d;
low middling, Add; strictly good
ordinary. 3.74d, and good ordinary,
S.39d. Futures opened steady. At
noon, July was 4.66d; october,
4.79d; December, 4.82d, and Janu
ary, 484d.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Stocks Irregular
At Curb Opening

NEW YORK, June % GN.S0
Curb stocks showed an irregular
trend at the opening today. Trad.
ing was fairly active.
st. Regis Paper common sold at
3. Lake Shore Mines at 1912 and
Consolidated Copper Mines at
45s, all three unchanged. Novadel
Agene gained 12 to 2112. United
Air Warrants 2s to 912, New Jer
sey Zinc "a to 5524, Bunker Hill
Mining 1s to 1915, and Insurance
Company of North America 1s to
613s. Natural Fuel Gas eaSed 1s
Electric Bond & Share Is. and
American Cyanamid "B" B.
Aluminium Company of America
dropped a point to rs and Sherwin
Williams 11a points to 86A.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
STOCK MARKET
ADVANCES Third
STRAIGHT DAY
Gains Run to More
Than a Point
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. June % u.N.SO
The stock market chalked up its
third straight advance today,
quickly swapping out of an open
ing decline on profit-taking at
tracted by the Sizeable advance
through the two preceding ses-
sionS.
Most leaders showed fractional
declines in the first few minutes
of trading, but these wereq uickly
erased and gains running to more
than point were substituted as
the morning progressed.
VOLUME EXCEEDS
Volume continued at full-day
rate of better than a million
shares, first-hour turnover Of 3l0,-
900 shares exceeding totals in the
corresponding periods on Monday
and Tuesday.
Rails we're particularly active on
the upside, showing gains running
to a poinJ or more in Santa Fe,
Northern Pacific and Chesapeake
g. Ohio. Similar gains were shown
by the farm implements, West
inghouse and American Can each
moved up more than 2 points.
GOLD SHARES LAG
Gains in steels, coppers. oils
and utilities were restricted to
less than point. Gold shares con-
tinued to lag. Chemicals were
firm, Allied Chemical converting
an opening 3-point loss into
modest gain within the first hour
Yesterday this issue scared 9
points.
Commodities were relatively
quiet, as realizing was attracted
by gains earlier this week.
Foreign markets reacted slightly
in quiet trading.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Bank Acceptance
Rates Unchanged

NEW YORK, June % 0N.SO
Bankers acceptance rates I'm
changed; 30, so and 90-day bills
quoted at 1a to 7/16 per cent; four
months 9/16 to Y per cent; five
and six months 5s to 9/16 per
cent. Commercial paper rate un-
changed at l per cent. Time
money offered at 1A per cent for
maturities up to 80 days; " per
cent for four, five and six-month
maturities, all unchanged.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Tobacco Company
Provides Vacation

NEW YORK, June % G.N.SO
The American Tobacco Company
is closing its Richmond CVaD
plants on Friday in order to give
its 5000 to 1000 employees a
weeks vacation with pay. Opera.
tions will be resumed July S. An
other week with pay will be given
in the winter months, it was an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
WILL HEAD BROKERS

MONTREAL, June % Q.N.S).
D. K. Baldwin of NeSbit, Thomson
& Co., Ltd, is slated to become
president of the Investment Deal
ers' Association of Canada when
the group convenes at its annual
meeting tomorrow in Murray Bay.
Baldwin will succeed K. M. Pringle
of Toronto.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Glover Heads REQ Motors

the REQ board and leader of a
revolt within the management to
oust Bates and his colleagues,
stated he never had heard of
Colonel Glover and claimed the
election was not official since only
four of the company's nine direc-
tors attended the meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
All Club Plans
Candle Service

The All Club will close its an
nual national encampment here
with its traditional candle-lighting
ceremony tonight.
Yesterday the delegates were
urged to enlarge their activities
to aid in prevention of forest fires,
in a speech by H. N. Wheeler
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Speedy Typists
Out for Record

CHICAGO, June % 0.N.S0. =.
The worlds fastest professional
and amateur typists were warm
ing up today for the sixth annual
championships here tonight. Five
contestants are entered in the pro
fessional class and 81 in the anna
teur. Albert Tangora of New
York city, professional record
holder, with 141 words per minute
for the hours race, will not COM
pete.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Accident Cure
Film To Be Seen

The public has been invited to
attend moving picture to be
shown by the accident prevention
institute of the Junior Board of
Commerce at the new Police Court
Building Friday at 8 p. m. An open
forum on the causes of automobile
accidents will follow.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

LAM SING, Mich. June %
G.N. s.. Col. Fred Glover has
been elected president and general
manager Of REQ Motor Car Com
pany, to succeed Donald E. Bates
who rendered his resignation at
a directors meeting yesterday.
Rowland Campbell, chairman of
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
TOday'S S Most
Active Stocks

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
High Low Moor
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

sEx. Dividend bBooks closed. tPlus
extras. (e) per cent extra. tl 2lg
oer cent extra. (H) 75c extra. (g) Sl4.00
extra paid November 80, 1887. (K) soc
extra. (m) $500 extra. Err Ex. Rights
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Hollywood Host
To Arabian Sheik

LOS ANGELES. June % d.Ns).
sheik Hafiz wahba, envoy of the
King of Arabia and minister tn
the Court of st. James, was visit
ing Hollywood film studios TODAY
on his first trip to the United
States.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Washington Stocks

SALES
American Security and Trust
Company, 1@247.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light, prefer
red, 4@99.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
PICkENS SAILS;
TO VISIT
.LOYAL4IST PAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (ANP) -
Dean William Pickens, n. a. a. g. Z.
director of branches, sailed Wednes-
day aboard the Queen Mary and will
travel to Loyalist Spain. Mr.. PiclSens,
national sponsor Of the Negro
Committee to Aid Spain, carried
credentials from the Medical Bureau
and North American Committee to
Aid Spanish Democracy.
He is to investigate hospitals, chill
drenss colonies and relief needs itl
Republican Spain, and will return n
this country in time To report his
findings to a national conferences Of
the Negro Committee to Aid Spain.
convening in New York in late Sep
tefnber.
Speaking Of the campaign for the
American Relief ship to be sent to
Spain in September, Mr.. Pickens
said, ssThis ambulance. another am
bulance, food and medical supplies
should represent the Negro's contri-
button on that ship. negro people of
the entire morld have the same rea--
sons to support the Loyalist govern
ment that they had to support Halle
selassie when Italy attacked Eth
0psa. This fight is our fight. 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
AFTER AN
ACCIDENT STOP!
by JOHN JAsTER, JR.,
Ohio Highway Director

Traffic safety is the concern of all
motorists, who at all times need to
do everything humanity possible to
prevent accidents.
However, any motorist who may
become involved in an accident must
be guided by humanitarian principles
Of conduct.
Flrst--tiive necessary aid to any
injured person. IF the injury seems
to be serious, call or have someone
call an ambulance or doctor.
Second--Obtain all essential i,l--
formation in writing. Get names and
addresses Of ali witnesses and iniur-
ed persons, license number Of ve-
hicles and drivers involved. location
and time of accident. This informa-
ton may turn out to- be more valu--
able than at first supposed.
Third-Be courteous. Do not re-
vile others. Arguments never settled
any accident.
Fourth Report every accident,
no matter how trivial, to police aath-
critics.
1t is much better to know what to
do---and, better still, to practice it,
in order to prevent accidents.
But also, it is next best to know
what to do just in case theNaccident
does happen.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
HANK ARMSTRONG GIVES LIE
TO SUPREMACY MYTH, SAYS
NY. TRIBUNE

pugilists weighing between 1875 and
LAT pounds.
However, Wednesday night he
came out Of the fight with Lou
Ambers for the lightweight cham
pionship victorious, but with prestige
dimmed. His winning margin was
extremely narrow, and he seemed by
far the more badly punished fighter
at the end Of fifteen savage rounds.
Some experts say that he cannot last
long because Of the tremendous en-
ergy he expends; he is a relentless,
furious fellow who always attacks.
Be that as it may, not even his
critics can laugh off the fact that he
holds three titles, something that no
other man. black or white, ever did
in the history of boxing. There is
now only one division, the middle
weight, of which Negro is not the
champion. What has become Of that
quaint old theory known as Nordic
supremacy?n
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
Gle AND
GETS SECOND
COLOR Ed
w O NJ A N
PRINCIPAL.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 23--
fANP)--CoIored citizens of Cleve-
land this week were extending con-
gratulations to Mrs. Genevieve
Storey following announcement Of
her appointment as principal OF
Gladstone school. General ohserva-
ton was that her appointment
marked another step toward more
adequate representation Of trained
colored teachers in the local school
system.
Mrs. Storey IS the second woman
OF her race to be elevated to d
principalship the past three years,
the first being Mrs. Hazel Mountain
Walker, named head Of Rutherford
B. Hayes school, one Of the largest
elementary schools IN the city.
Mrs. Storey is considered we'll
qualified for her new post. She was
this eity's first colored teacher to be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
NAACPATTORNEY TELLS
GROSS DISCRINIIN NATION OF IVA

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 19-
White cement finishers and fiagnlen
receive from fifty to fifty-five cents
more per hour f. lheir work, under
the Tennessee Valley Authority than
colored men Going the same work. it
was disclosed here this week, when
Charles II. Houston testified before
the Jcint Congressional Committee
investigating the IVA, on discrimi-
nation practiced against Negro
workers on IVA.
According to information gathered
by Mr.. Houston and 1hurgood Mar
shall, both national legal representa-
tives Of the National Association fer
the Advancement of Colored People,
which has delyed into discriminatory
tactics practiced under IVA since
1888, colored cement finishers at the
Chicamauga dam site, about nine
miles from Chattanooga, Tenn, re
ceive seventy-five cents per hour.
while white workers III this category
receive SI.25 per hour.
According to a report finished the.
committee by Houston and Marshall,
not only do colored flagmen receive
$.621a per hour against S1.fo for
white workers doing the same work,
but they are classified as signaimen.
A flagman. according to the report,
has the exacting job Of guiding huge
cranes carrying cement SO that the
cement is dumped into the proper
place without touching the intricate
maze Of wires, cables, and pipes near
the dam foundation.
The only colored foreman on the
entire IVA, who worked at Chicka-
nauga dam site, has been fired. it
was revealed, without any specific
charges levelled against him, and de-
spite the fact that he has long been
engaged in this type of work in and
around Chattanooga, Tenn, where he
directed white and colored workers in
building a municipal highway tunnel
for the city Of Chattanooga.
Signed statements from scores Of
workers telling how they were