davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

Inese were business cards: DR..
l.. B. Rowland, dentist, corner of
Baltimore and Locust streets, near
H. Bester's green house; DR.. T.
Schlosser and Son, dentists, 95 w.
Franklin street; D. w. Doub, at
torney at law, South Jonathan
street, and J. c. Dayhoff and Son,
superintendent and contractor for
the erection of buildings, near the
B. & o. R. R.
A Cheap Shoe Store" was that
OF Joseph BuIack, who was pre-
pairing for the fall trade, at No.
. South Potomac street. Mr.. Bu-
lack said this in his ad: Being
honest from principal and not
from policy, you may expect 100
cents on the dollar every time"
The Finest Styles" were adver-
used by the Western Maryland
Clothing House, 5 North Potomac
Street, opposite William Gass-
mans. These were few quota
tons; Boys overcoats from 50
up; boys suits from 50 up; mems
overcoats from SO up and mems
suits from 50 up. julius Kern
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

The following items of inter-
ost are taken from the issue of
The Evening Globe, dated Janu-
airy 5, 1887:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

Mrs. Frances Grant, 80, of Ro-
chester, N. Y, has been studying
singing at a school of music for
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

E. Harmon was general agent
for the "Caligraph" writing ma
chine whereby two or more cop
les can be taken at one writing
and it is three times faster than
the pen"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-05-13

John Gassman announced that
Christmas was coming and pro-
ceeded to enumerate what he had
for sale in rhyme. He was "at
the old stand"-opposite the old
Franklin House.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
The Capital Parade
Election Is Held Body-BIow to the New Deal;
6. O. P. Future Still Regarded as Doubtful

On the face Of the returns it is dcu
party did not aaa fare badly The gains
which suggested by the phrase
New Deal s as DISTINGUISHED from the title Democrat
figure New Deal yet his PERSONAL
1dis3o G ~ the VIII
dent may still save much from the
the sn % New York
for fort the I President The defeats Of number
S6 SGns0a0 xhH" hs But the fact m ain that
sympathy has now been thrown out of office.
May WeSe Ten oneed es
personal crony reS fhe he
h M Pesen only in M besides
the only Democratic Governor the country en-
republican Frank De rseesa Has 9ssa
whose record is unimpressive and hackers unsavory.
ooad o had many % close the New
Murphy he was one of the extremely small
the Republican Harold saen La
the sr eos nafs ae the 1 po @
lead Leader ,e of the who no. much
victor was another Republican julius the JUST ~ '''''
ssnatVss the New Des In Wa- spa
centrated little Representatives led by Maury
the e other of that group have followed
vent ou es@es s wsf y on
nell In camp followers Herman Kop
ad men who were Officially pmocrats sa ats
the House New Deal has been shorn
Wisconsin ProgresslveS and much Farmer
LABOR strength Numerically these losses not
terms OF real political meaning, they
Inc phenomenon of the defeat
type politician explained away on the
grounds local eecioneerng inference
that the intellectual eft-beasm symbozed
P harry hopkins and Tom Corcoan outside
ensons and Murphys is politically
taken real root among the
The elections blow cannot be blnked but the
as that OF Lev saonstal Jim Cu
however Special conditions
local
oe1ea Also interesting the failure
Gratis like 1ndianas Van Nuys and Iowa against
ReppcanS Altogether the elections
Whl times are getting hard for Democratic kinds
Republican
good Tor mddle-o -the-rOad Democratic
(Copyright 1885, by Newspap
Evening star., 1938-11-10
The Political Mill
White House Control Uncertain as Voters
Show Conservative Swing

OF Secretary Henry A. Wallace of
the Department Of Agriculture have
had for him as presidential nomi-
nee have been Debated. Iowa, Kan
sas, South Dakota, Indiana, Wis
consin, Minnesota all turned to the
Republican column, although I'LL
nols, Nebraska and Missouri stood
by him. The Democratic victory in
Illinois, however, was accomplished
largely by the great metropolitan
area OF Chicago and not bv the
farmers.
Showed Farm Program Opposition.
Indeed, the farm program of the
Roosevelt administration - known
generally as the Wallace program
did not prove popular in the elec-
ton just passed. Both the sponsors
OF the farm bill in the Senate. Sen
ators McGill of Kansas and Pope of
!dano, have been retired from pub
lie life. Pope was snuffed out in the
primary election when an anti-New
Deal Democrat, Clark. was nom
mated in his stead. McGill was de-
1eated by Clyde Reed, former Re-
publican Governor of Kansas. The
farmers resented 30-cent corn: thev
resented also the ALLEGATIONS given
them for corn and wheat produc-
tion, and particularly they resented
the nosey way in which the agents
OF the department took over the duty
OF supervising the performance of
their contracts.
The elections, while dimming the
hopes OF some of the Democratic
asplrants for presidential honors in
l94o. proved a build-up for Sena-
tor Bennett Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,. Clark won with a good mar
gin from his Republican opponent
former Gov. Caulfield.
G. o. P. Figures Take Shane. ,
Out of the welter of Republican
victories emerge several presidential
possibilities. Thomas E. Dewey
dynamic racket-busting district at
torney, performed an almost unbe-
Ievable feat when he ran neck and
neck with Gov Herbert H. Lehman
OF New York. The fact that Dewey
was defeated by only about $4,000
votes, running hundreds of thou
sands of votes ahead of other Re-
publican candidates. in President
Roosevelt's own home State, leaves
Dewey in far different position than
the ordinary defeated candidate.
Ohio has its presidential possibili-
ties in Senator elect Robert A,
Taft and Governor elect John w.
Bricker, Both will have their sup
porters in 1910 for the Ohio delega-
ton to the Republican National
Convention. Unless there is some
agreement reached prior to the
presidential preferential primary,
there may be a real fight. Penn
sylvania will have a knock at the
door, with its newly elected Gov
ernor, Judge Arthur H. James. and
there are other young men who have
won election either to the Con-
gress or State house, who will have
their lighting rods up. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu-
sets very likely will have the back
ing Of number of New England
States when the time comes to
ballot.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
New Laws Embrace
Italian Aryanism
By the Associated Press.

~ eAAS nSooIi ihlco 1tSS6.
ROME, Nov. 10.-The Italian
cabinet yesterday approved the first
section of a revised civil code in
cooperating the new Italian racial
theory of "Aryanism" as rejuvenat-
ing along Fascist lines Italy's aged
old Roman and Christian juridical
traditions"
This was the first of three sections
OF the new civil code and dealt
largely with family relations.
Although the code was not pub
lished the cabinets communique in
dicated that:
l. Individual rights would be sub
ordinated increasingly to the gen.
eral welfare of the state.
2. Marriage between Italians and
on-Aryans would be forbidden.
3. The government would interest
itself directly in the upbringing of
orphans and illegitimate children to
insure their training in Fascist
ideals.
4. Children born out of wedlock
would be given wider opportunities
for legitimization and care.
S. Jews would not be permitted to
adopt or act as guardians of Aryan
children.
The communique said the cabinet
would approve further racial laws
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Giving the Republicans 172 men,
bers, there remains 263, nearly all of
| whom are Democrats. This means
a very considerable Democratic
majority Had there been a sweep"
a political upheaval of major pro-
portions. nothing could have pre-
vented the election of Republican
majority in the House.
In the senatorial elections, held in
"a States, 35 Senate seats were
fought for. All but three of these
seats have been held by Democrats.
The three Republican incumbents
were reelected, and the Republi-
cans elected 10 other Senators. The
Democrats, on the other hand,
elected % Senators-many of them,
it is true, from the South and border
States. The political makeup of
the Senate remains, however, over
whelmingly Democratic. The Dem
ocrats will have st. the Republicans
IS, Progressive l, Farmer Labor 2,
Independent l.
New Deal SOntrOl Sips.
Democratic control of Congress,
therefore, remains-but does New
Deal control continue? That is
something the White House will
puzzle over for several days. The
President, having sought to purge"
from the party Senators and Repre-
sentatives who resisted his court
and reorganization bills during the
primary campaigns this year, and
having failed to accomplish any
results with the sole exception of
Representative John O'Connor of
New York, must now take the con-
sequences His purge attempt reused
bitter feelings of resentment among
Democrats in Congress.
While the Democratic party-as
such-held its control of the House
and Senate, many of the most
prominent New Deal figures in
public life were eliminated. For ex-
ample, Gov. Murphy of Michigan,
whose defeat the President said
would be a calamity. went down.
Gov. Benson of Minnesota and a
number of the Farmer-Labor men,
bers of the House were turned out.
Two packing" Foes Nosed Out.
One Democratic Senator who op-
posed the Presidents court bill was
defeated in Tuesdays elections
Lonergan of Connecticut. Two
others, Gillette of Iowa and Van
Nuys of Indiana, may wind up in
the discard, too.
The close race of Van Nuys, plus
the gain of several seats by the Re-
publicans in Indiana. has cast a wet
blanket over the hopes of the Nc
for-President group of Demo-
Gratis. Indeed, the close race of Van
Nuys and Willis, a Republican coun-
try editor, was one of the great
surprises of the election. as we'll as
a disappointment to Mr.. McNutt,
who at present is United States
High Commissioner in the Philip
pines. McNutt, it has been report
ed. will soon be on his way back
from the islands to the United
States. 1t rather looks, however, as
though he might as we'll spend the
winter in a pleasant climate instead
of returning to a cold welcome in
this country.
If McNutt's presidential aspira-
tions are dashed, it may we'll be
said that any hopes that the friends
Evening star., 1938-11-10

was appointed chairman of the Fed.
eral Power Commission. In 1897 the
President appointed him chairman
OF the F. c. C. to better much.
needed reorganization plans. Mr.,
McNinth was confirmed by the Sen.
ate without opposition.
Promptly things began to happen.
A merger of the three divisions Of
broadcasting, telephone and teleg-
graphy united all on a shared re.
sponslbll!ty basis before the seven
commissioners. Routine matters
were delegated to the several COM
mlsslonerS to conserve the commits.
slon's time. expedite prompt action.
Orders against back door" ap-
proaches were issued to kill lobbying
charges. Applications for broadcast
licenses were revised to eliminate
dummy" corporations in the inter-
est Of undisclosed principals. With
no power of censorship, the COM
mission has been exercising in
creased scrutiny of station license
renewals to determine whether the
programs during the preceding six
months have been "in the public
interest"
The radio waves belong 10 the
people, Mr.. McNinch says. There
have been many complaints of the
dominance of chains. An investiga-
ton of chain and monopoly broad.
casting starts November Is. Hits,
runs and errors on all sides will be
aired for mutual profit or loss.
Reorganization has been some
what in allegiance during Chairman
McNinchs recent hospital Intern
ment, the result OF hard work Back
at his desk he reports that he is
feeling fine, ready for anything. In
radio parlance, if you tune in on
his vibration, you will get at least 60
megocycles-very high am assured,
in the realm of vibrations.
Someone once called Mr. McNinch
"a liberal with his feet on the
ground He likes that. He is a
native of Charlotte, N. c., where he
was born and lived most of his life.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

the n a t / o n a |
election which
can be justified
by a careful ex-
a m ! n alton Of
the results in
m a ny States
with widely diff
ferent interests.
To say that
A m erica has
turned to con-
servatism is to
ignore the fact
that the victor
les in the Re-
publican ranks
IN m any in
Evening star., 1938-11-10

between Russia, Italy and Greece ~ w ~ ~ "p
The question of his important
To-Day than The British
1or supremacy in the Turkish republic. played them
potn Tor all worth
then individually without however
He adopted the famous entangng alliances and
stuck to it. - ~
Two names mentioned
tat OF his brother Marshal Fevzi
present premier and modern Turkey
Kamak is chief of man of few words and lot
OF acton he believes that might right
milarly strong always will
1smet 1nonu is familiar with represented
turkey at all important international
ueu diplomatic qualityhe is deaf Those
that ne less deaf than
say ne hea things he should really
during
MN IN good stead 1nonu gentle polite
he Is IKE those political bishops of the Middle
armo and sword under the garb these two
men Will follow faithfully the ideals They Turkey
with him and will not let it down.
IL interesting how politicians
cannot ind enough words ambast nevsmen
become ardent Journalists
Cooper Not long Cooper political meet
ing Down with the tyrannca dictatorship
NOW ne has become of
BeaVerbrooks papers and
eral times a week in the London Express
Former President still
Bene trying to from the blow
The former President Czechoslova
IN Prague
less fashionable suburbs
many interesting investments while Office
weodo man who won't need about making living
Evening star., 1938-11-10
King George 0. KS
Windsor Meetinq
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1O.-King George
vi. 1t was reliably learned yesterday,
has given full approval to a meeting
in Paris tomorrow between his
brothers, the Duke Of Windsor, who
preceded him on the British throng,
and the Duke of Gloucester.
The Kings approval gave sub
stance to widespread belief that
the meeting of the two brothers will
symbolic a reconciliation of the
British royal family with the
Windsors.
The Duke of Windsor, who ruled
as King Edward VIII, has lived in
exile since his abdication December
10, 1896. to marry the American
born former Wallis Warfield Simp-
son. Fridays meeting will be the
first between him and any member
OF his family since his marriage
June 3, 1887.
Word of the coming meeting re-
called the widespread comment pro-
voked by failure of the youngest
brother, the Duke of Kent, to call
upon the Windsors when he and his
Duchess passed within a few miles
of the Windsors' honeymoon castle
at Noetsch, Austria, in August of
1887.
Young auto workers in Moscow,
Evening star., 1938-11-10
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

A conservative swing was regis
tered distinctly in the congressional
and gubernatorial elections Tuesday.
The measure, however. of political
sweep is primarily the result of
the election of a House of Repre-
Sentatives-435 members from every
Evening star., 1938-11-10

kamaI did things nobody
thought possible, such as doing
away with the tremendous pow
ers of the Ulemas (the Moslem
clergy. He kicked out of Turkey
the Sultan and the whole i'm
perial family. He was ruthless
towards his enemies and made
q one-man government which
surprised all those who con-
sldered Turkey an impotent
country ready to be divided up
Evening star., 1938-11-10

away from a
+ l g h t. H 4 S
S c o t C h - Irish
heritage makes
him both cau-
tious and mill
tant - two good
r e a S on S W hy
President Roose-
welt selected him
to get action on
public demands
for improvement
OF the F. C. C.
Soon after the
President S inau-
guration In 1898
H.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

S t a t e in t h e
U n i on. While
the Republicans
gained approxi-
mately II seats
h e l d by tn e
Democrats in the
pr e S e n t Con-
gress, they fell
far short of VIM
ming a majority
of the e n t ire
House. T h e / r
strength in the
pre- S ent Con-
gress is So
with one Repub-
I,1o ~nyy
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Brakes Put
On New Deal
By Voters
Claim Of Turning
To Conservatism
OverIooks Facts
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The American people have ap-
piled corrective to the New Deal.
They have not repudiated its hu-
manitarian purposes, but they have
said, in effect, that its arbitrariness
and extremes shall be curbed.
This is the outstanding trend of
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Young auto workers in Moscow,
Russia, are learning to fly in spare
time,
Evening star., 1938-11-10
This Changing World
Two Possible Successors Ready
To Succeed KumoI Atoturk
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


Despite the efforts Swiss doctors Trkevs
strong man, Kamal Ataturk died last night.
kama opened the to the dictatorship form
Europe He deed with bands OF poorly
lowers the greatest of the
Italy only few months after the World
the Wcto the whole of
from them by sending general and soldiers
Anes mad something like $4,000 picked
he forced the great yield
turkey aferward Of the
Evening star., 1938-11-10

7HE opinions OF the rers this page their own not
-, nscessarly The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars etor to gDe all sides OF questions Interest
readers although such opinions mag contradictory aono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-11-10
An American
You Should
Know
McNinch Never Runs
Awoy From Fight,
But Loves Peace
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

Slim, spare Frank r. McNinch,
chairman of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, admits that he
prefers peace, but never has run
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

and disarmingly wrapped up as a school text
When a student concentrates on the text OF
such a lesSon-any lesson, for that matter
the message in the text cannot fail to register
with the student even though that lesson be
merely ostensibly one primarily for punctuation
training.
The import imbedS itself into the mind just
as one may recite to oneself many Of the old
axioms such as the sentence: "AI that gIitters
is not gold"; or, Nov is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of their party"
IN the instance of the abovequoted public school
lesson, the thought is promoted that Roosevelt
Is well;nigh an immortal President.
A. this churns around In the minds Of steno-
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

to have any troubles, any heartbreaks. or any
worries simply because they have unlimited bank
accounts. Yet il you looked into these lovely
homes YOU would see there Just as much pain.
sorrow and loneliness as we saw few minutes
later on or drive through the little dark streets
In Harlem.
Money is a wonderful power If used rightly
but in itself it brings nothing. The greatest
example in our country today Of money spent
wisely and well for the last two generations is
the Rockefeller family. Their simplicity of life,
the millions they spend doing good all over the
world, the way the young men have gone to work
ct the very bottom of anything they are inter-
ested in and come up through their own efforts
Is a great lesson to every American citizen.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

Rockefeller in Coach
7 REMEMBER one time when we were coming
i down from Bar Harbor In those days we
always had our private car. Travelling in the
next coach to us was Mr.. Rockefeller and two or
three Of his sons. They didn't have even a draw
ing room, but occupied lower berths.
Here was a man who could spend more in one
month, suppose, than we would have in our
whole lifetime but he knew how to use his money
wisely. He didn't throw it away on private cars
and useless luxurieS It has always been q lesson
to me and sometimes when have wished had
my car back I have remembered it and am glad to
say that am now as contented in lower berth
as MI. Rockefeller was then.
Listens to Police CaIls
IN up into Harlem we drove, always listening
" for the police calls coming in over the radio.
Poor souls calling for help, others heading
straight for jail or the electric chair through a
holdup or murder and the people we passed on
the street going about their simple duties TN.
aware Of all the tragedy taking place. some Of 1t
very near them and some Of it far away.
Then down through Chinatown, which to me is
always fascinating place. But what changed
place it is since was there 30 years agoI The
main streets are brightly lighted and unless you
get out Of the car and know where to go, it is
almost impossible to discover an opium den there
now. There is a line Of tads waiting to take the
people over into New Jersey for the opium smok
ing. This shows how well New York has been
cleaned up in the last few years.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

But may we not be witnessing condition
which is at least preview of the eventual col
lapse Of the nationalistic economics? Are we
not getting some realization Of the final futility
Of managed currency?"
Obviously the European nations have to buy
abroad and import goods, necessity increased
by war preparations. Just as obviously, they can
not pay in terms of exported goods under present
conditions Thus they are drained Of their gold
and other negotiable wealth.
This goes on at least until some minimum re-
garded as war chest is reached. This some
thing must crack.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Says Boake Carter

graphic students studying this piece for paragraph
punctuation, false picture is subtly printed.
The propaganda would immortalize living man,
whose job is incomplete and who, in the passage
Of time, appears to be withStanding the test Of
time less and less
A COUNTRY EDITOR wrote the platform Of
"A the present washington Administration more
than so years ago. This is an editorial from the
Linden Reporter, Linden, Ala, February /, 1884.
The head on it, ironically enough, was "The New
Deal":
Everyone who has ever INDUCED in the game
Of American whist knows that now and then
the cards get to all running one way; hand
after hand, only two small pair or bob-tailed
flush, will be the best that poor fellow whose
chips are growing smaller by degrees and
beautifully less can get.
We think the same rule applies to other
things. When luck is against you, whether in
matrimony finance, or politics, it is always safe
to try a new girl, new investment, OF new
leader.
We have all heard great deal about civil
service reform. 1t is q very good thing If 1t be
effective, but this can only result by throwing
all the old pack out and make UP q new deck
by putting all the honest fellows in. Now we
go further
We have in this nation State and country
always long list Of candidates for every office
to be filled by the people. Just look at the
reporters column Of announcements. If you
will look at the candidates, from President down
to constable, you will find the same goodly
number running for office.
Is not this hunting office with a venpeance2
Have we not had bad luck? Are not the cards
running against us? Then let us have new
pack and a new deal!
Copyright Ledger syndicate)
(Bodke CGrter'S opinions are his otDn and not
necessarily those OF The Washington TingeSJ
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Martin Favored

GONE doubt has arisen whether
~ Joe Martin, the Laudon
friend, will be the next House
Minority Leader-Some, but not
much. The large New York dele
CATION is holding back, declining
inside negotiations until Jimmy
WadSworth decides what he is
going to do. He might enter
and complicate matters. Also
the second most powerful dele
cation, Michigan, seems secretly
inclined to back its favorite son,
Carl MapeS.
Nevertheless, Martin is still
odds-on favorite. He is handling
the congressional c a mp align
purse.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09


What Q contradiction and
what Q fascinating study this
greatest metropolis in the
world is to any one who takes
the time and trouble to see
both sides Of this mysterious
city built on solid rock, with
hundreds Of tunnels beneath 1t.
One night we started out
in Q car with . siren. Up Fifth
Avenue, lined with its million
dollar homes. sheltering the
so-ca.led better class-the
~>no,aln ~.yl,o ara RIInn0Sa6 not