davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Washington Observations
New Deal Accused Of Running Out on Its Friends
in Connecticut Fight.

quality Of Kopplemann's New Dealism.
But the pedigree was destined to avail
him not.
The Connecticut liberals friends
were shocked and disguised q month
ago when something unpleasantly
smacking Of the religious-racial Is
sue was suddenly injected into the
contest by the Lonerganistas. They
dragged in the fact that Kopplemann,
along with scores Of other members
of Congress, last winter signed a
round robin expressing fraternal
friendship for the Spanish Cortez.
Forthwith the Representative found
himself under fire as Communist
sympathizer. As the Nutmeg State
electorate is about 10 per cent Roman
Catholic, Senator Lonergan himself
being a distinguished member of that
faith, the "Communist" charge was
poison to Kopplemann. He Is a Jew.
How deadly 1t was destined to prove
was indicated at the August 20 State
wide primaries for choice of delegates
to the nominating convention. OF
the 1000 delegates with whom the
decision will rest, hardly more than
a tenth were instructed by town
caucuses or city conventions. OF
these Lonergan has more than 100,
and Kopplemann five. Four towns,
having 20 votes, instructed for a New
Deal candidate, unnamed, or for any
one but Lonergan. The unit rule was
adopted in many communities, in
cluding Hartford, home of both Lon
ergan and Kopplemann.
The Mayor Of Hartford, Thomas
j. Spellacy, former Assistant United
States Attorney General, declared for
Lonergan two years ago and has ad-
hered to that position. He is the
unquestioned leader OF the local DEM
ocratic organization and, through the
unit rule. tie capital city's delegation
OF 10 is expected to be solid for Lon
ergan. He also has Waterbury's Al
votes, Meriden's n, as well as those
OF Danbury, Bristol and other siz-
sole communities. Notwithstanding
his blue outlook, Mr.. Kopplemann in
tends sticking to his guns and TAX
ing the fight to the convention floor.
He is broadcasting from Hartford to-
night and may talk straight from
the shoulder. He generally does.
Diplomacy isn't confined to the So
called career boys OF the State De-
partment and the foreign service
Their wives get that way, too. The
other day the gracious consort of one
Of Secretary Hull's chief adjutants
was entertaining informally at lunch
con. During the meat course q male
guest, tackling a luscious lamb chop
which called for no exercise OF force,
harpooned it with such pressure that
. fne old silver fork broke squarely
IN two. He was speechless with en-
barrassment, particularly as he was
at his hostess right and she couldn't
help noticing the mishap. Quoth the
mistress of tact: "Oh, I'm so terribly
sorry this has happened again! Do
you know. that's the third one Of
my old silver forks which have
crumpled up on US recently?" Then,
beckoning her butler, she adjured him
in . stage whisper audible all around
the table: Wilmington. you mustn't
use any more Of these decrepit forks.
They've seen their best days."
(copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1938-09-12
CORRECTION OFFERED
ON BULLITT ADDRESS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. 12.-Interpretations
Of United States Ambassador william
c. Bullitt's speech at Bordeaux,
France, September 3, attributing to
him the statement that France and the
United States were "indefestively
united in war as in peace were with
drawn yesterday by newspaper men
who reported them.
Among these was the Bordeaux cor
respondent, who dictated the phrase to
the Paris Bureau Of the Associated
Press and later insisted upon the ac-
curacy of his report. The correspond
ent said there had been q misinterpre-
tation OF the words the Ambassador
actually pronounced.
The passage that led to the corre-
spondent's confusion was: To-day we
are workin gtogether to preserve peace.
May we be as successful in\ that task
as We have been in the past when we
marched together under the flags Of
war"
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo
Dawson, Editor of the
London Times, Has a
Novel Plant.
By LEMUEL r. PARTON.

4 FEW years ago, I heard two
~ Englishmen arguing about the
~ differences between England
and America. One Of them
quoted an aphorism:
In America, you can do ANYTHING
you want. but you mustn't say it; in
England. you can say anything you
want, but you mustn't do it,"
The other chap agreed, with this
qualifcation: In England YOU can
most always do anything you want,
II you do it In a nice way"
That seems to be the nub of the
Czech argument, 50 far as Geoffrey
Dawson, editor Of the London Times,
u concerned. His editorial suggestion
that the best thing to do would be to
hand the Sudeten area to GERMANY.
was formed in nice way-some pleas.
ant euphemisns about revision of
boundaries" and "rectification by
peaceful, means" 1t stirred up an
angry Duzz all over the country. and
now ne hints that Hitler should look
to his table manners as he swallows
Czechoslovakia. As the Germans
shout "Mahlzeit," instead Of muir
muring lie diner est servi." there
are indications that 1t Is their gauche
behavior rather than their overt acts
which shocks the rulers Of England.
Mr.. Dawson Is one of them. As
editor OF the Times. he sits In the
Wheelhouse and works In the chart.
room, along with the ships oficers.
He is an astute editor of more than 80
years experience in the colonial ONCE
in South Africa from 1893 and later
private secretary to Lord Miner. He
was editor Of the Johannesburg Star
from 1905 to 1910. He was editor Of
the Times from 1912 to 1919, went out
with change Of ownership and came
back in 1923, with the controlling in.
terest IN the paper held by the power
ful Lord Astor. Resuming his editor
ship in 1928. he veered far to the right
Of Wickham Steed whom he sup
planted, and has maintained a policy
Of rapprochement with Germany and
furthered four or possibly five-power
European pact.
DR.. George D. Birkhoff, professor OF
mathematics at Harvard, seems to be
the first to note the competition in
the academic world from the influx
OF superintellectual refugees from Eu-
rope. As DR.. Birkhon sees it, mathe-
maticians won't be worth q dime
dozen If these highly gifted men keep
on coming. However. his observations
indicate no narrow insularity on his
part. He Is all for the enrichment Of
our intellectual life, but notes that
somebody may have to ride on the
running board with all this overcrowd.
ing.
When Einstein began batting his hot
relativity grounders this way DR.. Birk-
hon was one Of the few men in Amer.
ica who could field them He Is
prolific writer in the overlapping zone
Of mathematics and philosophy, one
of the most heavily garlanded men in
the scholastic world. q distinguished
Catholic layman holding high papal
honors for scholarship. He Is . ma
! tive Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

local labor who are to be benefited
by the spending of $l4,000,000 for
the two bridges will look forward to
the bridge construction As something
that will bring them prosperity-but
only. il the voting goes right in the
primary.
The wicked Republicans" used to
do things Of this sort with what has
historically been known as pork
barrel" legislation but such political
crimes and misdemeanors were con-
fined almost wholly to members Of
Congress and never touched the
sacred precincts Of the White House.
Presidents were supposed to be above
that sort Of thing. The New Deal,
however, has brought many a change
and established many a precedent,
not the least of which Is the king
can-do-no wrong concept which de-
fines virtue as 100 per cent support
of the administration and immortality
as only those things said or done by
the persons on the other side of the
political fence
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-12

You see the difference just looking
DaVy Lewis chunky exciabl deaists
still of the
But in Mlard Tydngs wearing
of sardonc sefsataon
find hint of the kid
docks Have
It's long from the big Tydings
de Grace docks The who started Mnlard
Journey Murray Vande then chairman Democratic
Central Committee power Maryland politics and the nrst citizen
Hav de Grace Tyding family Vandver
fellow everybody his
smart and hard-workng Vandver him scholarship
land Agricultural College
Vandvers guidance
the Maryland Delegates.
Tydngs
incident After time there rebellion Murray
Vandver political
from the Maryland State suryship The fight
Vandiver lost
The vote was shrewd In the Tydngs served with
dlstncon VandiVers enemies
well as in the State They backed
Congress He served two might
sentative forever hadn't slight
tween Albert c. Ritchie Maand
Out Of the misunderstanding Milard pu
candidate
him to gratifed he vase
the Senate
In the Hoover tariff fight he voted duty
and changed his vote the
Evening star., 1938-09-12

Lonergan, as an anti-court insurgent
and opponent OF other pet New Deal
measures, was marked for slaughter
along with Smith of South Carolina,
George Of Georgia and Tydings Of
Maryland. Believing Lonergan would
remain on the purge list, and feeling
sure he had the presidential blessing,
Representative Koppleman, a 200 per
cent New Dealer entered the campaign.
A thoroughgoing liberal of long
standing, plus record Of consist
emily aggressive Roosevelt support
from the day he came to Congress
on March 4, 1888. the Representative
had q right, by all the rules of the
political game-especially those which
F. D. r. has just laid down-to ex-
pect that Kopplemann. not Loner-
gan, would have administration back
ing. Now, the man who gallantly
carried the New Deals colors into
the fray finds himself deserted by
his supposed friends. From his camp
there issues the anguished cry of
betrayal"
The Hartford newspaper and maga-
zine distributor, who has built up
large and prosperous wholesale busi-
ness from humble beginnings. expected
to the last that some kind OF a White
House pat on the back would come
his way. 1t would have been i'm
measurably easier for the President to
trek into nearby Connecticut and
speak up for the liberal Senate con-
tender than it vas for the head Of
the Democratic party" to tear through
Southern Maryland and the Eastern
Shore, by land and water. for two
whole days, on behalf Of Mr.. Kopple-
mann's liberal House colleague.
"Davey" Lewis. But last Friday, when
Attorney General Cummings dropped.
in At Hyde Park, to report on the po-
litiial situation in his home State,
Kopplemann's dream OF Roosevelt
gratitude and support went glimmer-
ing. It was indicated to the re-
portorial squad covering the summer
White House that no logs would be
placed in the path OF Senator Loner-
gan's denomination. Word drifts down
from Hartford that Kopplemann's
wrath and disappointment are con-
centrated on Cummings rather than on
Roosevelt Despite the Presidents
mastery inactivity on the Representa-
tive's behalf. Kopplemann's friends
insist the Big Chief would much rather
see him in the Senate seat now at
stake than the recreant incumbent.
~
Mr.. Lonergan, in radio talk several
weeks ago, alleged his devotion to the
Roosevelt cause In terms that impelled
Mr.. Cummings publicly to give him
the accolade OF administration ap-
proval. The Kopplemann cohorts were
frankly mystificd by the Attorney Gen.
erals action. contending that, despite
lip service at the microphone, Loner-
gans voting record in the Senate
stripped him Of all claim to rank as a
New Deal loyalist. The Representative
himself was all the more habbergasted
by the Brutus blow aimed at him,
because Cummings had been privately
quoted as acclaiming the purity, en-
thusiasm and even before Chicago"
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Rebels Fortify Posts.

HENDAYE, France, Sept. II lP.-
Behind = protective screen Of artillery
fire and patrols Of tanks. insurgents
today fortified positions they wrested
from the government in q counter
offensive on the Ebro front.
Both government and insurgent dis
patches reported, however, that fight
ing continued between advance units
along . l0-mile front from 0asta,
north OF Gandesa. to the foothills Of
the Sierra de los Caballos.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
FASHIONS CALLED
TREND TO NUDISM
Speaker Says Movements Greatest
Problem Is Schools Ban on
Nudist Children.
b! the Associated Press,

B. the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, N. j., Sept. Ia
The trend in women's fashions was
hailed by nudist yesterday Is pacing
the way for . world Of nudists.
Burt Casner Of Denville. N. j., told
$50 nudist delegates at the seventh
annual convention of the American
Sunbathing Association that women
are leading the way to eventual nudism
with their ever-decreasing wearing
apparel"
CAsner said the nudists' greatest
problem was the refusal of public
school authorities to permit nudist
children to carry through the winter
the beneficial effects Of going un-
clothed all summer.
The speaker said he was sent to
jail in California several years ago
for bringing his children up As nudists.
The delegates met on Z sunny hill
Evening star., 1938-09-12

Hyde Park, lies
Yankee Connecti-
cut, scene Of a
bitter Democratic
senatorial pri-
mary con t e s t
which comes to
an end with this
weeks nominat-
ing convention.
The rival candi-
dates are incum-
bent senator Au.
gustine Lonergan
and Representa-
tive Herman p.
K o p pl e m a n n.
Early in the game
Evening star., 1938-09-12

costly pork-barrel flood control bill off the Senate floor
Nowadays His
daughter of
Tydings perched
among the haves. The have not days
OF Mlard Tydings
personality is the Maryland
Innovations It added it
weghty will be decided
political machines.
(Copyrgh
Evening star., 1938-09-12
PARK MEN TO MEET
Regional Aides to DISCUSS C.. C., C..
and Future Plans.

Regional directors and other KEY men
OF the regional offices Of the National
Park Service will meet at the new In
terror Department Building tomorrow
to discuss Civilian Conservation Corps
activities in the parks and other long
range programs Of the service.
The meeting was called by A. E.
Demaray, acting director OF the Ma
tional Park Service. and will include
as matters to be considered the inspec-
ton system in the parks and the Park
Service relations with the various
States.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

university capital Of Non
tana Is said to be Helena
sixth hoor OF the Hennesey Building in Butte
Senator Burton X Wheeler
Anaconda Today he receives
the here
York Herald 1ibune-and
trying to defend his record in opposing attacking
President Roosevelt People out feel
may not run again 1910 My that he trying build
sell up an for the Democratic nomination
protect his senatorshp Montana liberals grooming Ecsona
rising young lawyer from the eastern end Of the
date against Wheeler Senator
IN the liberal and Representative the
toms in rowdy kind Of liberalism which these
mining districts.
Inc State Is IN such bad
the New Deal are on
relief W. A. social security growing worse
The companies and railways
wealth and there are few taxable
ahs Peopeven those
oeennng 70 question the value Of
OF this State lack control Of its
opportunity For example the
capacity not because profit
the Montana mines simply units
management OF which concentrating ov
elsewhere - -" WV
Chain mines chain stores chain newspapers-an
these combine to deprive the
powers inherent IN its resources Some Of
oromauon and coleivism supplied
Evening star., 1938-09-12

times it touches
everyday e ethics
and sometimes it
merely touches
good taste.
The question Of
what classifca-
ton should be
made Of the lat
est pronounce
ment from the
head of the Pub
lie Works Ad-
ministration on
the eve of the
Maryland pri-
mary election is
Evening star., 1938-09-12

Following . report that An expedi-
ton will attempt to capture the Loeb
Ness monster with nets or whaling
guns, landowners and sportsmen Of
Fort Augustus, Loch Ness, declare they
will oppose any attack on the monster
that has made Scotland famous.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

side at Camp Rock Lodge. The air
has been chilly since they convened
Many resorted to clothes As the after
noon sun lowered. Further sessions
will be held today.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Morals Code,
Politics and
Bridges
Role of President in
Maryland Pork
Discussed.
Discussed.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

S6H OLITICAL morality" was a
- term recently used by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and it i'm
plies that there is some sort
Of code of decency in politics and in
government. Sometimes the code
touches dishonesty and graft, some
Evening star., 1938-09-12

he made a Stirring Grafton against
politics in relief one day. And the
next he voted against the Hatch
amendment, outlawing politics in
relief.
He has steadfastly opposed the
New Deal, leading a number of i'm
portant battles. He can be a forth
right fighter, as In the court bill
struggle. And he can be 4 useful
legislator. As In 1885, when he
Evening star., 1938-09-12

used to being licked they feel
President Roosevelt
cian and has become national leader
lnn sentiment will express itself Importantly
run for third term He has raised politicians
and Is winning the people for the
Evening star., 1938-09-12
The Capital Parade
Tydings Declared So Sure of Victory He Imagines
Himself Conservatives Ideal for 1910.

JOSEPH ALSOP AND ROBERT
ME of the Free State Of
to decide of the great primaries Along
prejudiced Miard
s Of
Evening star., 1938-09-12
We, the People
Liberals of Montana, Once Nervous About Views of
Roosevelt, Strong for New Deal.
BY JAY FRANKLIN,

UTE Mont-No matter how Of his enemies
no matter how Of his "od friends"
Roosevelt cannot lose in Montana through
Denocra The offended politicians
put mas convinced the this
ve Last winter when he seemed
course Hoover
ne out
Evening star., 1938-09-12

If the personalities of the con-
testants were the only issue (as they
certainly are not), the predictions
of the Maryland outcome might
be very different. Like his oppo-
nent, Davy John Lewis, the poor
coal miners boy. Millard Tydings
began life humbly. But the sim
ilarity ends there. If Davy Lewis
career is a story of the American
spirit, Millard Tydings' is a monu-
ment to uninterrupted opportunism.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

by Wall Street IS mani
testify defective, the State Is
turning more and more to
that supplied by Washing
ton, and far from being con-
servative in national politics,
is we'll to the left Of Roose-
welt and the New Deal.
So far as 1 can judge, the gen.
eral effect Of the purge" on public
sentiment through these regions Is
fundamental. Liberals out here are
Evening star., 1938-09-12
in Connectic
~ FRrnERrc WILLIAM VILE

T<HAT the New Deal Is not only
purging itsenemies, but double
crossing its friends, Is now the
wall that wells up from the
autumnal hills and valleys OF the Nut
meg State. Just across the New York
line less than is minutes drive from
Evening star., 1938-09-12

y Vic CIIhCI CIBCIICJ, MOIIV&1IU Y
tronger for the New Deal thar
yer.
State politics are pecu-
liar. The central fact about
Montana Is the great Ana
conda Copper Mining Co.
This not only controls the
mineral wealth, much Of the
timberlands, but also news-
papers, the Montana Power
& Light, most OF the elected
Evening star., 1938-09-12

necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented n
readers although such opinions contradictory among
Themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-18
Svstova abeceda pro vsechny
iazvkv.

Poole historic, I'll We stredo-
veku italsky kardinal Mezzo-
fante, jenz mluvil a psal per-
fektne sedesati fecmi. Pensio-
novanemu profesoru DIR. l.. H.
Schutzovi z Frankfurt mad
Mohanem Sc vSak pdarilo tuto
obrovskou m1ru jazykovych
znalost1 jeste vystupnovat. DR..
Schultz totiz "dosud" mluvf ne
meme nez 100 jazyky dokona-
lie. DR.. Schultz ma knihovnu
$4,000 -svazk1, v nichz aspon
sto narodG by 81 naslo cetbu We
SVEN jazyku. DR.. Schultz Sc
nyn1 obratil ma Josefa Fake,
novozameckeho filosogickeho
amatera ma Slovensku o neko-
lik vysvetlen1. Josef Fax Wy
dial totiz pred nekolika roxy
ash sedesatistrankovou studii s
maven "Prostredky myslen-
koveho ruchu", v n1z pojedna-
va O potrebe a moznosti vseo-
becne jazykove reformy. Kn1z-
ka vzbudila sve dolby znacny
zajem evropskych i americ-
kych 1stavG pro nadhozene
problemy, ale prece nenasla
p%atficne pochopen1 k dals1 pra
ci. Fax pokladal vsak tento
ne1spech jen "a prechodny a
sestrojil nedavno tax Nv. uni
versalnf abecedu, jejfmiz p1s-
menkami mono psati hlasky,
slova, vety kterekoliv jazyka a
vse Ease i spravn6 clst. Tedy
pomoc1 Faixovy universialn1 a.
becedy lie spravne napsat v O.
riginaln1 vyslovnosti projev
kterekoliv Teci a rovnez jej
spravne We vyslovnosti dotycne
veci pfec1st. 0 podrobnosti
teto abecedy Sc prave zaj1ma
DIR. Schultz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-18
Kolik ztracime obecnych a
meSfanskych Skol.

Ones nenf jeste mono pres
ne %zjistit pocet techto skol.
M6stanskych Dude ma dive ste.
obecnych temef tisfc. Mnohe
z mich mely velmi pekne budo-
Wy, nebot vetsina jich byla bu-
dovana az pc roce 1918 a stat
opravdu nelitoval naklad1. A
genda techto skol Sc soustfe-
dovala u ministrstva skolstvl,
kde ma nj pracovalo nekolik
skolnfch inspektorG. Mnoho
inspektord bylo v 1zem1 dnes
obsazenem a jen nekolik sko]
i inspektor1, podlehajfcfch pr
mo ministerstvu skolstv1, z1sta-
10 ma 1zemf naseho statu ices
ka Trebova, Ceske Budejovice,
JindTichGv Hradec, Plzen. Br-
no ,Olomouc, Jihlava). z de-
vetadvaceti dohledajfcfch OBJ
vod1 techto skol zGstalo jich u
mas osm, ale i ty mali jen vel
mi malo skol. Budou asi vyna-
ty z ministerstva skolstvi a
pfideleny zemskym skolnfm
radam, nebot Sc ztratily ddvo-
dy, ktere 81 dosud vynucovaly
primy dohled ministerstva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-18
Ostatky Karla Hynky Machy
W Praze.

Ma litomerickem hrbitove
byly We vs1 tichosti exhumova-
ny ostatky naseho basnika Kar
la Hynka Machy a dopraveny
do Prahy. Stale Sc tax z popu-
du ministra DIR. Zelenky a ma
prikaz ministerstva skolstvi.
Ostatky byly dopraveny autem
pohTebnfho 1stavu hlavniho
mesta Prahy do strasnickeho
k~rematoria, kde budou ma pre-
chodnou dobu vystaveny. Mali
byt pozdeji ulozeny ma vyse-
hradskem hfbitove nebo pod
Machovym pomnikem ma Pc
tTine.
Prof. dr.. Maly proved an
thropologicke ohledani zbytku
basnfkova tela. Rakev s telem
lezela We znacne hloubce, nj
kohl pTesne pod znamym POM
nfkem a naznacenou kamen-
nou ohrubou, jeste i s nekolika
jinymi rakvemi pozdejsimi. Pr
tom Sc shledalo, re kostra Ma
chova, lezfcf hrube tesane
drevene rakvi, zIstala j pc 1O2
letech pomerne dobre zacho-
vana, zvlaste i 1zka lebka, W.
sokeho celia, ovalove podlouh-
la. Kosti holennf a pazni jsou
title, protahle. hrudnik dzky.
Klicnf kosti i jine znamky pry
nasvedcujf, re vyssf stfhla po-
stava basn1kova Sc pri ch1zi
ponekud naklanela do predu.
V okolf sepjatych rukou zGsta-
ly perlicky rIzence a kovovy
kfizek. Do Prahy byl dopra-
ven i pomnfcek a kamenna
hrobni obruba. V litom9ric-
KEN hrobe jsou ponechany jen
zbytky pdvodnf Machovy rak-
We.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-18
Chleb a sadie " obsazenych
kraiich len ma poukazky.

Okupovane 1zemf bylo rych
lie pouceno o hOspodarstvi a Ii
vote " Nemecku. V nedeli byl
jiz prvnf den jednoho hrnce a
nyni Sc objevujf chlebenky a
poukazky ma sadie. To Sc sta
10 v Boru a Ceske Lfpy. Ne
mecke vojsko Sc snazf udrzet
poradek co nejrozhodneji a ne
kteTf ~ordneTi, kterf 81 mcdowell
Ii odvyknout pronasledovat ce-
ske lidi, byli zatceni a uvezne-
nj. Starostove obcf v nekte-
rych krajfch, kde proticesky
terror byl obzvlast silny. vydali
ma pokyn ffsskonemeckych Il.
radu vyhlasky s upozornenfm
re kazdy nasilny Gin proti &c.
! ch1m Dude prfsne trestan.