davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

Although the governor an
nounced his candidacy Tuesday
and the President is at his Hyde
Park home, only IS miles from
Albany, no message has been re,
ceived by Lehman from Roosevelt
NO CONFERENCE
The governor, in his first inter
view since he revealed his willing
ness to run for the senatorial
office, was asked if he planned
to confer with the President.
Il have no appointment with
the President" Lehman re-
piled.
The governor admitted that the
numerous messages congratulating
him on his announcement did not
include one from the man who, as
governor of New York State, re-
ferred to him as my good right
arm"
TIMELY OCCASION
Some leaders believe that the
President is waiting for a timely
occasion to bestow his benediction
upon the Lehman candidacy.
Others fear that Roosevelt has not
forgotten the fact that Governor
Lehman last year aided in driving
the final nail into the coffin of
the court reorganization plan by
a letter denouncing the proposal.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
|LAGUARDIA SET
'TO LAUNCH FIGHT
ON GOV. Lehman
Statement Is Promised
on Race for Senate

NEW YORK, June % (C.TP.SO
Mayor LaGuardia announced yes
terday that he will have some
thing to say in few days" about
Governor Lehman's candidacy for
the United States Senate and
thereby give the Democratic gov
ernor's friends something to worry
about.
Political observers had little
doubt that the mayor is getting
ready to fight the governor, and
they don't expect him to pull his
punches. The LaGuardia state.
ment indicated the basis for the
expected attack.
TELLS REAL NEED
THE essential need" ran the
note penned in response to queS-
tlonS at City Hall, lis for per.
sons who will support good, sound,
progressive policies in Washing
ton, Albany and New York CITY,"
1t is no secret that the mayor
does not regard the governors
policies in the category he de-
Scribed.
Meanwhile the Democratic lead.
ers, gathered in the city for the
funeral of Daniel Shilling, ran
into the same old stone wall when
they renewed their efforts to draft
Senator Robert F. Wagner for
the governorship. The Senator
remained obdurate, and intimates
flatly declared that he would be
a candidate only for reelection.
Republicans meanwhile con-
tinued their mad scramble to find
candidates to oppose what they
generally expected to be a Wag-
ner-Lehman-Bennett ticket, with
Attorney General John j. Ben
nett, jr., coping the Democratic
nomination for governor.
DEWEY SILENT
They had dark horses gallop
ing all over the lot, with each one
eyeing District Attorney General
Thomas E. Dewey anxiously. The
New York county prosecutor con
tinued to keep SphinX-like
silence.
There was more talk of AS.
semblyman Abbott L. Low Moffatt
for governor, while friends OF
Councilman Joseph Clark Bald.
win studied the situation care.
fully. R pr sent a tive James
WadSworth was regarded as a
strong possibility to make the
race against Lehman or Wagner
although the fact that he lost the
seat to Wagner IL years ago re.
acted against him.
Former State Senator George H.
Fearon, of Syracuse, was also re.
garded as very much in the COP
Senate picture.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
FDIC Reports
Banks UninapGired by
Recession

The American banking system
came through the business reces-
sion with unimpaired strength. the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration affirmed in its annual re-
port yesterday. The FDIC said:
Further improvement in the
banking situation occurred during
1887 and the banks were in a posi-
ton to meet without difficulty any
strain resulting from the rapid de-
cline in business activity and ma
tional income during the latter
part of the year."
FDIC insurance covered 81, 900
million dollars of deposits in 1888
banks, whose total deposits
amounted to $4,000 millions. the
report said.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
ESSAY PRIZES
DUE TOMORROW

Prizes will be awarded to win
ners of the Herald-TimeS Junior
District Day essay contest at cere-
monies at 1877 H st. N. W.. at 4
D. m, tomorrow.
Presentations will be made by
Thomas Ellis Lodge, who was
chairman of the general commit
tee for the third annual Junior
District Day, celebrated in April,
when Washington school children
took the reinS Of the city in hand.
Certificates also will be given
to 80 youngsters who served as
District Commissioners, fire mar
shals, presidents of the Board OF
Education, health officers and a
myriad other officers "for a day"
The certificates have been signed
by the official whose job the
school girl or boy took over.
Medals for the boys who served
as marshals on that day also will
be distributed at tomorrow's cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Wants Protection

DRIME Minister Chamberlain
i is another man I have ad-
mired sincerely, but I cannot
quite understand when he gets
up in the House Of Commons
and says the India bombing OF
rebellious natives is all right be-
cause the natives have caves to
run to. Does this mean that
each and every one of us has got
to start in digging caves again
and 60 back to the cave era?
No, there is no use talking. we
should attend to our own buSi-
ness. Get our Army and Navy
and Air Force in shape so we
can protect our homeland. Every
one knows in his secret heart
that If the countries do go to
war they are going to use their
bombing machines and all the
other horrible instruments of
war madly and ruthlessly. AS
for some bombing being humane
and some inhumane. I am sorry
to say 1 don't quite see that.
The pathetic, tragic countries
in Europe who are at war seem
like a complete void to me, with
no thought for the future. no
consideration for human life,
and just that terrific driving
power of greed, greed, greed.
This, believe me, my friends. is
going to turn on these leaders
and their countries and de-
YOUR them in the end.
Let America guard its land,
it's people and, above all, keep
it's faith in true democracy. This
will be our great salvation.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

he wants to
make the m
stop.
Here the
United States
Is en- din g
warning after
warning to
Japan a n d
other coun-
tries S that
they must be-
have, t h e y
m u S t MT do
this and they
mustn't do
t h a t, a n d
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
DIR. M'Cluer to Give
Report on Housing

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June %.
DR.. j. Cameron McCluer, chair
man of the housing and sum
clearance committee of the Coun-
Gil Of Social Agencies here, will
present a report to his group at
special meeting here tonight at
8 o'clock in the auditorium of the
Virginia Public Service Company
Building.
The special meeting was called
by the Rev. w. B. McIlwaine, jr.,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, who is chairman of the
council. Dr.. McCluer'S report will
be Of particular interest to those
engaged in welfare, philanthropic
and health activities in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Four Candidates
To Address Rally

Candidates to the three-cor-
nered gubernatorial race in Mary
land and Senator Millard Tydings
d. of Maryland, candidate for
the United States, will address a
Democratic rally in the newly
renovated ballroom at North
Beach, Md, at 8 p. m. Saturday.
The candidates are Attorney Gen
eral Herbert r. O'Conor, Senator
Lansdale G.. Sasscer and Mayor
Howard jackson, of Baltimore.
Others who will attend are Judge
Joseph Mattingly and Michael J..
Lane. mayor of North Beach.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

been suggest
ed, let some
Of the gentle
men on the
Hill ask the
Federal Com
munica tionS
CommisS sion
when it plans
to cease treat
] II 3 D II VI v
W a We broad
casting as Lit
tie Orphan
Annie.
With every
other major
n ati0n nit
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
July 4 Fete Set
At Avalon Shores

SHADY SIDE. Md, June ga
three-day patriotic celebration
starting at Avalon Shores July
will include fireworks, a carnival,
athletic events and a sailboat and
speedboat regatta.
The fireworks display will be
Sunday night, and residents of
Deal, Cedarhurst, Idlewild, Snug
Harbor and Galesville have been
invited. The West River Sailing
Club will have boat races Sunday
Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

splendid young men at the
front, it would be everybody else
that would go UP in smoke.
Each year you realize the next
war is going to be fought almost
completely in the air. Take the
mighty United States Army
bomber, the Boeing Bis. 1t is
unbelievable that such a mon
ster can get up in the air and
stay there and drop such death
dealing and destructive bombs,
but that is what is going to
happen to every city in the
world to q dead certainty, if
we don't leave the bad little
boys on the other side Of the
pond alone and let them fight
it out together.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

NaE LaFollette committee is
l. promising a SHOW after
July 4 that will make Independ-
ence Day look small" It is
going into Little Steel in a large
manner. Sheriffs, mayors and
employers association witnesses
from Canton, Warren, Youngs-
town and Cleveland have been
quietly subpoenaed. Principal
fish to be fried are Republic
Steel. Youngstown Sheet and
Tube.
A deal which would send
Treasury Secretary Morgen-
THAI to the late Senator Cope
lands chair and move Joe Ken
nedy into the Treasury Secre-
taryship has been discussed
among the lofty in the senatorial
circle. Those nearest the prin-
>cipalS have doubted it. Morgen-
thau likes the Treasury, would
not like the, Senate; Kennedy
would be willing.
Few wanted the job of admin
istrator of the wage-hour law.
The chances of successful ad.
miniStration of the act were not
inviting, for one thing. But.
more important, it appeared the
administrator may not only have
to administer the law, but
Madame Secretary Perkins as
well.
One eminent ex-NRA official,
in a moment of weakness, went
over to see Miss Perkins before
she sailed for Europe in hopes
that he might line himself up
for the position. He did so be-
cause he had received intima-
tionS from the White House that
he was the kind of man they
were looking for. Miss Perkins
did not think so. She told him
flatly she did not think he was
in sympathy with the purposes
of the act as she understood
them and would use her influ-
ence to keep him from getting it.
This situation may prove to be
more important than the provi-
Sions of the act itself because of
the known views of the Labor
Secretary in reference to wage
Gifferentials, CIO, etc.
i
N indication of what may
"A be coming lies in Miss
Perkins, unofficial adminiStra-
ton of the Sh-Healey act.
In the is months the Govern
ment has defined Is industries
under that law requiring Gov
ernment contractors to pay the
prevailing wage. Singularly, IL
of the is are in the textile in
dustry, so that, in substance.
the way the law has been worked
out, it applies almost exclusively
to textiles.
The PWA is getting election
conscious. Latest batch OF pro
:ectS was issued in alphabetical
order rather than by States.
Some of the Tennessee
lawyers who heard State Secre-
tary Hull's speech to their bar
association approached him
afterward and asked permiS-
sion to adopt a resolution en-
dcrSing him for the 1910 preSi-
Dental nomination. He asked
them not to do it.
Hull tells his friends 1910 is
too far off and he is too busy
TO think about it.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Hull and Hunlbuggins

A SILHOUETTE Of hum
"A bug:
Secretary of State Hull piously
begging United States plane
manufacturers to cease supply
ing planes, engines and parts
to Japan, and then maintaining
q discreet silence over the pro-
posed sale of 400 United States
military planes to Great Britain
for SOS, 900 600.
It is not likely the British
sale will be stopped, for the Ad-
ministration'S policy is to en-
courage the rearmament Of
Great Britain.
Not that there is anything
strange, unexpected or out of
the ordinary IN this policy.
But the trouble is Mr.. Hull
himself He has become a diff
ferent man from the mild.man-
nered individual that he used to
be. Nowadays he feels, at times,
not unlike that noble soul, Sen
ator Sherman Minton-that all
newSpapermen who do not run
around with a bucket Of white.
wash and say, Eyes sir" should
be forthwith locked up as grave
menaces to society
1t is dangerous humbuggery
to thrust a pious face through
the front door for public con-
sumption, and behave hypocrit-
ically at the back door where
few can see.
Copyright 1888. Ledger Syndicate)
THE opinions expressed
herein are those of Mr.. Carter
and do not necessarily reflect
the opinions of The Washing
ton TinIeS)
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

mamma as per
schedule.
His benefit
p a y m e n t
t hire Sher is
r u n ming SO
far behind es-
Inmates, and
behind la st
year expendi-
lures, tina t
the mail or
d er houses
h q We been
ell e phoning
to officials
here to find
out what has
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

L
ting in full time on it's short
wave broadcaSting business. the
United States is still on an ex-
perimental basiS-kept there by
the FEC.
No broadcaster in the United
States can obtain anything but
an experimental license for
short-wave work. Broadcasters
are obliged to share time on the
same frequency. There is no
income in this part of the bust
ness.
Efficiency Remarkable
IF THE truth be told, the eff
l. cheney attained by Ameri-
can broadcasters on short-wave
work Is remarkable, considering
the Government tax that is suS-
pended over their heads and
the absence of any incentive or
encouragement whatsoever.
The complaints become even
more absurd when it must be
remembered that the telephone
companies b t a in permanent
frequencies from the FEC with
little or no trouble. If the same
experimental policy were ap-
piled to the phone companies
as the FEC applies to short
wave broadcasterS, where would
our transatlantic telephone COM
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
F. r. Still Silent
On Lehman'S Bid
He May Be Waiting Opportunity
To I1dOrSe Senatorial Candidacy

ALBANY, N. Y June % CN.S.).-New York State Demo
cratic leaders puzzled today by President Roosevelt
continued silence concerning Governor Herbert Lehman
that he willing to run for the unexpred term
of the late United States Senator Royal S. Copeland.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

Oman knew 1t Oman fol-
lowed 1t Oman wrote 1t
the Inside Story of the Maxi Spy Ex-
pose now running I'm the Washington
Times Telephone RE. 1894 for
Homo Delivery,
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

Your ad In the Classified Section Of the
Herald and Times appears in both papers
at one low cost. reaching the largest reader
audience in town.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
WY say By EOaEyn Walsh Mclean

A NTERTCA today makes me think much Of a dgnifed
IA old gentleman trying do good, walking down some
dark alley and crowd of dirty little boys sticking their
tongues out at him and throwing stones at him.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
But Says BOake Carter

A NUMBER of Congressman wonder why of the
"A United States shortwave radio programs TO South Amer
ca good from engineering and program stand
nnnt as are those of other nations.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Dignity Suffers

QUT for the life of m>, I don't
~ see why these brilliant men
give out these warnings and let
the wretched litt1s boys hurl
sticks and thrust out their
tongues at us.
have always found it is so
much better to keep perfectly
quiet, never threaten and never
say you must do this or that,
unless you are willing and deter
mined to carry through to the
bitter end. You only lose dig
nifty by it, and you certainly
never gain your point. And if
We try to stop any of the bomb
ing ia this war it would mean
war Tor us overnight, and this
thought is too appalling to even
consider.
Unless this country were itself
attacked, I don't think the
younger generation would go to
war now, and if they were
finally drafted, as I keep on
saying, it wouldn't be only the
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
WaIIace's
Mamma
Lags
NeuS Behind
The NeuUS
By PAUL MALLON

IT'S a sore election year sub
l. ject within AAA that Mr.. Wal
lace's dollar-threshing machine
is not spreading the long green
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

VIII IN they Evalyn Walsh Mclean
either ignore us or throw stones
at us, what do we do? We can
not run, because there is no
place to run to, but we keep
mighty still about it all.
There is nobody in the world
that respects and admireS Sec
retary Hull more than I do and
I have said so all along, and
also brilliant and able assistant,
Sumner WelleS, who never
thinks of himself but who works
endless hours trying to keep
things on an even keel.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Pensions"
Vets Prefer Jobs,
Says Hines

War veterans want jobs rather
than pensions.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, vet
Grams administrator. so declared
last night in an address before the
annual encampment of the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars of the Dis
trict at the John Burroughs
School.
General Hines urged that both
the Government and private in
dustry give preference to former
service men in filling jobs.
Naturally lt's the INSIDE STORY
Of the NaEi Spy Ring Expose d. Read
il every day In The Washington Times
Telephone RE. 1884 for Home De-
livery Service.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

This old man must either keep
on going in a hurry or he has
to turn and fight those kids If
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

Instead of proposing that the
Government 60 into the radio
broadcaSting business, as has
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

munication be today? There
would be none.
But it seems that the COM
mission should not escape a fine
tooth combing at the hands Of
a Congress committee to find
out why it appears to be as
much of q sinner as. those it
accuses of shining.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

AA0HHSASA. NAACy u4u 1OI SCJ
an anSWer.)
AAA announced early this
year March payments would be
100 millions; so would April.
Official figures now available
disclose March was only 60 mil
lions; so was April. Official fig
ures go no further and the Of
ficial tongue is silent, even off
the record, yet it is evident May
was only about As millions; June
40 millions.
Total for the year will run no
more than 300 millions COM
pared with 370 million last year.
THE trouble is prices were
l. high at planting time last
year. Many a farmer who signed
for the 1897 program changed
his mind, decided to plant what
he wanted to, is not now getting
any money.
The mamma deficiency may in
part be made up by Commodity
Credit Corporation loans, but
the situation is far from what
Mr.. wallace would like to have
it in an election year in the
farm belt.
The lid has been clamped
down hard on further estimat-
ing. However, interested busi-
ness, statesman and farmer may
accept the following farm spend
ing prospectus for the coming
six months as a, reasonably au-
thoritative guide to what is now
expected:
Tin millions of dollarSl
July Aug. Sep. Oct. No. De
1897 Soil Con-
servation .. IS IS is .
1887 Cotton
Adjustment 10 80 s5 80 rs
1898 Soil Con-
servatior :. 0 2
cotton (CCC) o ? 81 81 4
Wheat (CCC) IL 33 IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
STYLE FIRSTS
WEAR CAPE SLEEVES AND KEEP COOL
PATTERN 628

Beautifully ready for heat waves! That's the impression you'll create in the frock you have stitched up from Claire Tilden's new Pattern 628. You'll feel so proud of your work-and receive lots of compli- ments on it. The coolly flattering cape sleeves will feel like airy noth- ings on your arms-the unusual buttoned over bodice will slenderize the upper part of your figure while the skirt panel will complete fine slimming job. A masterpiece of frock that's treat to make-and chic enough for any summer festiV- ity. It's grand in the sheerest of dimmities, voiles or chiffons-ex- quisite too in supple silk or synthe- tic crepe in some of the new flow er-garden prints. Be sure to order this design today!
 Pattern 628 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36. 38, 40, AZ. A. 46 and AS. Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Tomorrow: Misses Fr0ck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
WOMAN,S REALM
BEAUTY.
.BEAUTX
 GlorDying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Whether you expect to go to the beach or the golf course, on a mo- tor trip or oi shopping trip down. town where the hot, bright sum- shine beats down on your face, it's an excellent idea to wear some kind of foundation which will soften the skin and tend to erase old lines at the same time that it prevents sun- burn and the formation of new lines.
 Sure to interest the girl who wants to protect her skin every hour of the day during summer months, is non-greasy, non-sticky sunburn preventive that will serve as a foundation for makeup as well as suntan preparation. It prevents blistering, burning and peeling, and of course, keeps the complexion soft and smooth and makes pow der and rouge cling for hours.
 Speaking of new lines, how about putting a bit of special oil on your eyelids during daytime hours this summer? This extra touch makes any pair of eyes seem younger, more sparkling. At the same time, it will keep lids from acquiring a creeply look. One new oil of this type is used all around eyes at night and on lids during the day-even when you are wearing sun glasses
 New, too, is a four -in-one prod uct that will be popular with fas- tidious women. It's sachet cologne it be used as an afterbath lotion. This is cooling and invigor- ating, leaves a fine film of powder on the skin and, because it contains deodorizing agent, assures protec- ton from precipitation odors- truly a body-rub, bath powder, deoda- rant and.a skin perfume all in one bottle.
 If you have been searching for on-perspirant that is extremely simple to use, you might like to try brand new powder variety. This is to be duSted on after bath while feet and under-arms are still moist.
 It dissolves at once and does not have to be washed off before dress ing. Apply it three or four times week at first, less frequently after a few weeks. Incidentally, the men in the family will like to use it on the back of their necks to keep collars from willing, as well as under arms.
 NEXT: Correct posture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21


 Just a casual conversation be- tween two modern young people. But notice how it sparkles with French words and phrases.
 A VOTRE SANTE Gro your health), George toasts Joyce. BEEN DE BONHEUR (Much happiness), she smiles back.
 He speaks of the ENTENTE CORDIALE Cordial understands ing) announced by two great Eu- ropean nations. Perhaps it's a kind of MARRIAGE DE CONVEN- ANCE (marriage of convenience). /" Joyce wrinkles.
 George compliments Joyce on her new COIFFURE (hair-do), assures her it's LIE DERNIER CRI (the latest style).
 For dinner, they agree enthusias- tically on HORS D'CEUVRES (as- sorted relishes) followed by FILET MIGNON (small fillet of beef.
 How fine to have the social poise that a knowledge of indispensable French words and phrases gives!
 Follow the easy, conversational lessons in our 32-page booklet. You'll find complete pronunciation guide, basic grammar, everyday ex- pressions for shopping, restaurants, travel.
 Send 10c for your copy of TEACH YOURSELF TO SPEAK FRENCH to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
COMMENCEMENT TALK DODGES MATRIMONY
Men Graduates Get Advice on Business Career
 Never on Important Job of Choosing Wife

trolled it held a grudge against his wife. Not pretty business-but the kind of thing that happens over and over again.
 And a young man should know that fundamental honesty is an im- portant quality in a life partner. That a good disposition wears bet ter than glamor or uncertainty.
 Someone should open his eyes to the inevitable defeat of the man who marries ''mamas girl"
 Also we hope he knows enough to run as fast as he can if he finds himself about to marry girl simply because she and her mother seem to take it for granted, not because he thinks it's good idea.
 Girls are given all kinds of ad- vice about men. But most young men are never taught there is any difference in girls-eXcept in charm and physical attractiveneSS.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl