davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
"TACKY" PARTY

Members of the Junior Womans
club plans to entertain their hus-
bands with a "tacky party Sat
urday evening. Those planning on
attending are asked to donate some
thing as food, clothing, toys for
Christmas baskets.
&&&%**##%&*&
Miss Fanny Rochlin was in No
gales last weekend from the Uni
versity visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bracker
who have been on an extended trip
through the east and middle west
returned to Nogales this week after
having visited New York, Wash
ington and other important cities.
&#****&
Miss Bobby Hamilton, from Ami
mas, New Mexico is the house guest
of Miss Eleanor Miller.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
.Hq2GHI:l.ES 81.
SACRED HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sundays: First mass $50 a. m.
second mass (EngliSh) 8 a. m,
high mass 10 a. m. Rosary and
benediction 7:30 p. m.
Weekdays: Mass at $50 a.. m.
RI REV. L. DUVAL
Pastor
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
800 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9.45 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
REV. E. C. HOWE, Vicar
Evening star., 1938-06-09

candidates his position reputation
process
choice Hopkins and
Harold Ickes
history
also overlook the with ballot there
compelling
voter gets in that little booth
counting the ballots"
Moreover the senatorial about ve buying
w. A.
running billion while
about ftysix billion dollars automatically
dces loyalty to the political views the employer then the should
elections
graph Electric Railroad
Central Ford General utilities
relief
the American
pockets.
backing
bunders mscalculatons
ton actually something directly
The Rooets
when he seemed about Hoover
OF prosperity flooding
of political abandoned again
turning to his support
All they want to know just the the particular
cansGonors Senator's Mayors
Evening star., 1938-06-09
The Political Mill
Control of 1910 Convention Linked Up With
Roosevets Battles in States.

President Roosevelt and his New
Deal advisers have a second reason
for seeking to control in Democratic
State primary elections. They are
anxious to have Senators and Repre-
sentatives elected to the new Con-
gress which meets next January who
will give 100 per cent support to the
President and his program. They
fear that, failing this, the last two
years of the Presidents term will be
marked by discord in Congress and
no accomplishment It is for this
reason that some Of the Democrats
who opposed the Presidents court
bill, his reorganization bill, and other
measures are now strongly opposed by
the admintstration-eith secretly or
openly.
There Is one Democratic Senator,
Van Nuys of Indiana, who appears at
this time to have both the Roosevelt
National administration and the State
organization opposed to him. The
Democrats in Indiana are preparing
to nominate 1t. Gov. Henry w.
Schricker for Senator Van Nuys' seat.
This is a very considerable joke on
New Deal Senator Minton. who ad-
mits privately that Mr.. Schricker is
just as conservative as Senator Van
Nuys. 1t Is also a joke on the Roose-
velt administration for Gov. Schricker
says he would have opposed the court
bill, too Senator Minton would like
to have Paul v. McNutt, former Gov
ernor and now United States Com
missioner in the Philippines, run for
the Senate, but that seems to be
"out."
Excuses for Hopkins.
It is clear that If the Roosevelt
administration is to oppose success
fully Democratic State organizations
in primary contests it must have an
organization of its own within the
States. Such an organization is
necessarily made up of Federal Office
holders in the States-and of the
Works Progress Administration-the
relief administration with hundreds
of millions of dollars to spend. Presi-
dent Roosevelt at his White House
conference Tuesday defended Harry
L. Hopkins, the relief administrator,
for taking part in the Iowa primary
campaign, On the ground that Mr..
Hopkins was born in Iowa and edu-
Gated there. He might defend MIR.
Hopkins activity in New York, where
he is now voter. Outside Of these
two States there would be no such
excuse for Mr.. Hopkins. And in
those States the excuse Is exceedingly
lame. For here is man who can
control votes through his admins
tration of relief. very different po-
sition from that held by any other
Federal official.
So far the administration has sue
cessfully resisted every effort to in
vestigate or by enactment of law to
halt political activity on the part of
the w. P A. 1t succeeded recently
in defeating the Hatch amendment
to the relief and recovery bill plac-
ing the w. P. A. workers on all fours
with civil service employees in the
matter of political activity. It sue
ceeded in keeping the lid down in the
1895 session. Now 10 Democratic Sena-
TORS Of whom voted against the
Hatch amendment-have sponsored a
resolution presented by Senator Tyd-
ings Of Maryland for the appoint
ment Of special committee of three
to inquire into all charges of political
activity by the relief organization.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

ciliate and mediate labor differences,
buttons up the G. I. o. and A. F. of L.
controversy. 1t presents a man neu-
tral to that squabble, and completely
detached from political Affiliations.
That in itself is an anomaly. Mr..
Mclaughlin was born in North Platte,
Nebr.; grew up on a ranch in Wyo-
ming, became locomotive fireman on
the Union Pacific in 1900, Joined the
B. of L. F. and E. the same year, and
has served them in every Official ca
pacity since. Mr.. Mclaughlin, to be
sure, has voted Democratic, but has
never before held Government ap-
pointment, with the exception of 40
years ago, when, because Of his
strength and size. he was boss Of a
mule-powered pack train in Cuba dur
ing the Spanish-American War.
He Is certainly physically ample,
and seasoned conciliator In q serv-
Ice where, as before mentioned in this
column. industrial statesmen have
been groomed for many years.
A troublesome maritime situation
on the West Coast has been dumped
into Mr.. McLaughlin's lap. Three
unions are using the small Shepherd
Line to ascertain. labor wise, which is
the "fiercest tiger In the jungle"
Lundberg, representing the Sailors
Union of the Pacific Coast, has a la
Dor contract with the Shepherd Line.
Now the G. I. o. is certified by the
National Labor Relations Board as the
bargaining agency. Trouble has en-
sued, and will likely continue when
September rolls around, and Lundberg
wants to renew his contract, but Is
legally prevented.
| Mr.. McLaughlin's policy Is to handle
strike situations through the concilia-
ton service. So far this year requests
for assistance were 452 in March. $50
in April, mostly in the small industries.
''It is quite a drop in a month" Mr..
Mclaughlin remarked hopefully.
| Certainly the new Assistant Secre-
tary is finding plenty Of problems, as
did Edward McGrady, his able prede-
cessor.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

sided with John L. Lewis and his
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton candidate. 1t. Gov Kennedy, and
finally Chairman James A. Farley OF
the Democratic National COMMITTEES
declared, too, for Mr. Kennedy
The Iowa primary turned out to be
an even more overwhelming defeat
for the New Dealers in Washington
Senator Gillette, marked for the
slaughter by the Hopkinses, by the
Corcorans and certainly by one Roose-
velt at least, was renominated over
Representative Wearin with an al
most 2-to-1 vote. Senator Gillette
was backed by the State Democratic
organization, headed by Gov. Kras.
chel. These Governors are tough peo-
pie to defeat in a primary. when they
have the organization with them.
Kentucky a battle-ground.
A third contest between the ma
tional administration and State Or
ganization, not due until August g.
however, involves the denomination
of Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the
Democratic leader Of the Senate, who
had the open Endorsement of Presi-
dent Roosevelt weeks and months ago
There will be no question in that
battle where the Chief Executive
stands. Should Gov Happy" Chand-
Ter win over Senator Barkley for the
senatorial nomination, the rebuff would
be IN line with those already received
Back of these contests between the
national administration and the State
Democratic organizations is struggle
for control of the Democratic National
Convention in 1910. Whether the
President decides to be candidate for
third term or not, 1t is believed to
be entirely true he will seek to name
his successor in the White House. He
will make the choice. If he can.
whether it be himself or another
Theodore Roosevelt, in 1908. backed
away from what he considered a third.
term nomination at that time and
dictated the nomination Of his old
friend. William Howard Taft.
There are Democratic leaders in
the States, however, who do not look
with favor on delegating to the Pres
ident the power to .select his sue
cessor. Some Of them are strongly
opposed to a third term for Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Others wish to see
the Democratic party continue as the
Democratic party and not as a New
Deal" party, Still others have their
own choices for the presidency.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
The Capital Parade
15o-Year-Old Hamburg Banking House Taken Over
by Reich, Days of 1919 Notwithstanding.
By JOSEPH AIsoP and ROBERT xINTNER.

BY JOSEPH AISOP and ROBERT KINTNER
HHE partners Of Warburg Hamburg resigned
The l50yearod banking house has taken
sounds much like other
last years To be Max warbg and his brother Fritz old
and To their
honorable life Germany
leaders have ashamed
through the monetary Of sick 4
But they Max and his brother Fritz
before
tentatively demanded Always there nqons espionage
Waburg brought the cracking point by the the
against the
Evening star., 1938-06-09
EARLY TROLLEYS TOPIC

DR.. j. M. Long, former Civil Service
Commission official, will talk on Facts
and Fun on Early Trolleys and Horse
Cars" at meeting of the Washington
chapter of the Electrict Railroaders'
Association to be held at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the home Of Churchman p.
johnson, 3571 Tenth street NV. Dr..
Long also is treasurer of the WASH
ington Phi Beta Kappa Association.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

agencies, like the w. P. A. and P. w.
A., may now be widely entertained,
because Mr.. Roosevelt, far from criti-
cizing the Hopkins statement, openly
says the w. P. A. chief did the
proper and natural thing AL Of
which looks as II the President may
try to maintain an outward neu-
trality in various State contests but
Is going to use heads Of agencies or
prominent local oficeholders as his
spokesmen, which amounts to the
same thing as tipping of the Fed
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Washington that
1t discard at least
part of its ticket
in the Democratic
prim airy. The
Jones-Earle tick
ct came through
with flying colors.
The Pre- S | dent
had soug h t a
compromise early
in the Pennsylva-
ia controversy.
Senator Gufey,
New Deal patron
age dispenser, OPP
posed the State
Evening star., 1938-06-09
BY g. GOULD LINCOLN.

MOTHER Democratic State or
~ ganization-in Iowa this time
~ has proved too strong for
4 a the Roosevelt administration
Only q few weeks ago the State Or
ganization in Pennsylvania success
fully turned its back on pleas from
Evening star., 1938-06-09

letting the people down and be-
traying the great mandate of 1886.
The people are entitled to this
information, as guide to their own
voting. II the "Stop- Roosevelt
Gang" are so convinced of the
Righteousness and popularity of
their conduct in the "Do-Nothing"
Congress, why should they shrink
from having their identities and
records made public? If the people
ore for tho Pep,,blirrote +IiS in
Evening star., 1938-06-09

the said
named vast Rothchid
tactics
still clutching their prize.
the the Freud,
should prejudice shows itself it must be stamped
antCathoicism an-Proeantn
prejudice
a foothold, Dnlingers will prevail
(Copyight the North American
Evening star., 1938-06-09
An American,
You Should
Know
New Assistant Secretary
of Labor Is Product
of Rail Union.
By DELIA PYNCHON.

TT ONCE was said that the "men
who mind the trains receive more
than the men who train the
= minds" Whether that be true,
the legions that mind the trains" are
rejoicing greatly that their highly re-
spected vice president OF the Brother
Evening star., 1938-06-09

born of personal
sentiment and af-
fection--not logic
or political. acu-
men.
Mr.. Roosevelt
has long prided
h ! m S e ! f on his
dis C ernment of
political v a lu e S
and strategy, but
where something
personal e n t e r S
the question his
otherwise astute
reasoning melts in
the W ar m t h of
Evening star., 1938-06-09

E. D. Scott, Jr., Wins Prize.
Ernest D. Scott, jr., II, son Of Gen.
Scott, U. s.. A., retired. today was an
nounced as winner Of the Staunton
Military Academy oratorical contest,
concluded Tuesday. First prize was
$50. He lives at 3549 springland lane
NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

hood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and
Enginemen for 81
years is the new
Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor.
The selection Of
of a man from
the pow erfu !
Railway Brother
hood ranks, who
as him Sc If
minded trains" I"
as fireman and
engineer, visited
every State in the
Union via every
~a;f~Noz
Evening star., 1938-06-09

1919 the crowds pressed hungy around the Hotel des
marched to makesht
feked
Within the hotel raddd
German delegates the Versailles Peace Conference
They might expected to disagree
Rantzau the minister the
Socialist professional Mueller
Gebg
peace brought Germany They
had learned the hard terms They had rebelled
was Rantzau
Geiberg the
Hamburg Warbug the ultinatms
arriving the
crowds at slen Warburg
exhoed reasoned and threatened the Waburg
Warbug
treaty
the paper foundation Of the Nazi
destituton of Warburgs
the Reich have lost all shame IN their sms
sign
nothing especially heroic
Kedansta
Evening star., 1938-06-09

WHICH Crashed so reSoundlngly q
few years ago. He did not suffer
as his poorer depositors and in
vestors did; rich men rarely lose all
their fortunes.
Yet there is something shame
less in the Nazi effort to use Baron
Louis to extract ransom from his
family. Soon after the invasion of
Austria. he was captured, a rich
prize. To the Rothschilds in Paris
and London word was sent that
Evening star., 1938-06-09
EDITOR TO SPEAK
DR.. Ch'ao Ting Chi to Discuss

DR.. Ch'ao Ting Chi to Discuss
Sino-Japanese Conflict.
DR.. Ch'ao Ting Chi, editor Of on
ward Asia" will speak on the current
Sino-Japanese conflict at meeting
of the Washington Labor Peace Com
mittee at pm. Monday in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV.
Following the address the group will
view the first showing in this country
Of the motion pictures. Death Follows
the Rising Sun"
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Ventriloquisrn
Assumes Role
in Politics
Agency Heads Advice
Has Sound of
Authority.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ RESIDENT ROOSEvELTS de-
u fense of Harry Hopkins inter-
vention in the Iowa primary
i contest is curiously interest
ing example Of the influences which
on some occasions sway the presi-
Dental mind. They are influences
Evening star., 1938-06-09

HE opinions OF the Driters this their
nscessarily The Stars Such opttons are presented n
Stars et0rt to gtDe all sides questions interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-06-09
We, the People
Argument Of Vote Buying With Public Funds Shot
With Loopholes. 4@,s
By JAY FRANKLIN.


American entitled
Works Administration
New candidates. I working
Rex Tugwels resettlenent
that every check should be accompanied by slip urging the
Roosevelt
argued
buying" thing the
relief could influence
employer.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

If 1t Is created the committee may
act as healthy brake on the use
of the w. P. A. for political purposes
All will depend upon the personnel Of
the committee.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

eral political army as to what the
administration really wants it to do
at the polls.
tCopyright. 193sJ
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Later, Of course, came the
"pay-envelope propaganda" Of Re
publican employers during the
LAndon campaign. which was
treated with the contempt 1t de-
served.
At the same time, 1t is obvi-
Gus that in democracy anybody
whether an employer Of labor, q
Government official or worker
has the clear right and duty to ex-
prpSs his preferences az between
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Worshipers sat on the bare floors
Of churches until the 18th century
when pews first came into use.
Evening star., 1938-06-09


political
sidown
nobly
Evening star., 1938-06-09

cause, he said, IF I go, what will
my people think who are poor and
must remain? And what viii 7 do,
a German, out of Germany"
Yet when the Storm Troopers
came, or the telephone from Berlin
brought the resignation order, Max
Warburg's mind must have flown
sadly back over the years to the
spring of 1919.
X X X X
At Versailles. that Spring of
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
DEVIL WEATHER
|. TOPIC OF FL|ERS

"That old demon, weather" was
one of the chief topics of conver-
sation as 400 aviation experts and
noted flyers, gathered at the May
flower Hotel today under auspices
Of the Society Of Automotive En-
gineers and its Washington sec.
ton.
Flying under adverse weather
conditions constituted the princi'
pie subject of discussion in many
papers read today including Car
buretor Icing" by Robert Sanders.
of the Engineering and Research
Laboratory, and Ground Train.
ing for Instrument Flying" by
Capt. Carl j. Crane, material dl-
vision, Wright Field, Ohio.
Among the notables attending
were Eddie Rickenbacker, World
War ace and vice president OF
Eastern Air Lines; Clarence Cham
berlain, transatlantic flyer; Juan
T. Trippe, president of Pan Amerl-
can Airways; and William P. Mac
Cracken, former assistant secre-
tary for aeronautics, of the Com
merce Department.
Blindfolded h IN ing pigeons
have no more sense of flight than
human being under the same
circumstances, Capt. Crane told
the meeting. He brought out this
fact in emphasizing the necessity
for ground training.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
In World of Finance ByB c. Forbes

AS a matter Of fact, railway arrangements
have extremely little control over the great bulk
of their expenses any more than over the amounts
they can charge for carrying either freight or
passengers.
Take wages. The railway unions are perhaps
the strongest in the whole country. They have
succeeded, over the years, in bringing about
repeated additions to their pay, until they are
today among the best paid class Of workers IN
America. Incidentally, they are among the best
type of Americas wage earners-loyal, efficient
industrious, law-abiding, courteous.
This century our railroads have been more
thoroughly under regulation than any other in
dustry. The Interstate Commerce Commission
an entirely independent body-has laid down
the law, to the most minute detail, to manage
ment. So have many State commissions. Rules
and regulations have extended all the way from
the size of train crews to the famous order that
two trains approaching railroad crossing are
both to stop and neither one to move until one
has passed the other
OURELY, it is not sound governmental policy
~ to impose heavier and heavier taxation on
an industry which admittedly is In precarious
condition-onethird of our railway mileage is
operating under bankruptcy.
Copyright 1898 by B. C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
THURSDAY, MAR. 10
BY Evnlw Walsh Mclean

hall, which we did not go into, as we wanted to
get home early.
NIIE following day we took in the water carnival
l. at the hotel in the big swimming pool, where
they had wonderful divers. That night we went
to see Sonia Henie at the huge ice rink built
for her in Miami.
That night at the skating rink got lesson
in what real controlled power is. AS the place
is so tremendous and had SO many children
with me, they sent two G-men to stay by them.
Arrangements were made for the children to
meet Sonia after her performance.
AS we walked up to the entrance young police
man very determinedly said: You can't enter"
I replied: well, my child, we have an appoint
ment and she is expecting U.S." But nothing
could move him; he had his little power and
was going to use it to the nth degree.
G-Mer Are Dignified
DUT what difference in comparison to the
~ G-men. Without saying who they were, in
that quiet dignified manner, they went back and
inside of 10 minutes we were in Miss Henie's
dressing room.
OF course, if had been Oman that night
I would have laid that poor little policeman out.
IL OLlAy SOCo W PAONC AAO" 0CAANOAAVAS4 WAN ~AS
nifty pay in the end
Miss Henie is a delightful little person and
her mother is a very handsome woman; they
were sweet to the girls but Miss Henie seemed
very tired. She was deathly afraid of the rink
there, she told me, as the holes in it were so
dangerous was all so uneven. She was sweet
enough to ask us to party which she was CIV
ing later on, but we could not go.
WE left Monday and I was so dead tired that
w when the doorman put me in the car for
got completely where I was, held out my hand
and said: $50 glad you could come and hope
to see you soon again." thinking was giving
one of my big parties at Friendship.
never cared much for Miami-distances are
too great. We had lots of fun, though was
awfully glad to get home and into bed once more.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
CRIPPLED TOTS
|. TO SEE PICTURE

The mailman's pouch was extra
heavy today, weighed down by
bundles of invitations sent out to
the crippled children Of Washing
ton for the washington Times
RKO Keith's Theater movie party
at 9 a. m. Saturday.
In addition to the invitations
sent out, scores were called by
telephone and invited to the
festivities.
Meanwhile the sponsors OF the
party went into the final stages
of planning for transportation for
life's young unfortunates, who will
be unable to get to the theater
alone or with an adult.
The occasion is special show
ing of Walt Disney's technicolor
motion picture, "SnoW White and
the Seven Dwarfs," to bring a
little sunshine into the lives OF
the youngsters who, through early
childhood injuries and ailments
are handicapped.
Meanwhile, numerous tele
phone calls have come to the Grip
pied Children 's-SnoW White Editol
at The Times from Washington
automobile owners, offering theil
cars and their time for the few
hours of Saturday to transport
children to and from the theater
If you want to make a chile
happy and can spare the time tc
drive your car Saturday, call the
Crippled Children's.Snow White
Editor at Republic 1894.
The Premier Cab Company, ever
ready to aid in such movement
has assigned a number Of its cabs
to facilitate the transportation
plans of the party sponsors.
In addition, the Capital Transit
Company has offered several of it:
buses to help spread a little sun
shine for the youngsters.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

chester Lie, dignlfed, beau Evalyn walsh Mclean
tifully printed monthly magazine Carr Gil
bert is an extremely talented artist. He is very
young and, in my, opinion, has great future;
and Donald Brewer works hard on the exchange.
wish half of the wealthy and Socalled young
society men could have the manners and the
dignity these boys have.
We arrived at the Biltmore; in Coral Cables
with its tremendous swimming pool around it.
That night we all went to the ball, which was
q great success Mrs. Doherty is one of the sweet
est women in the world; she left sick husband
to come down and do what good she could for
the poor children of Miami, and, believe me, it
took all the courage she had.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10
Dance Is Slated
By Legion Group

American Legion Post No. IS,
composed Of employees Of the
Treasury Department, will hold q
dance at the Annapolis Hotel
March 19, officials announced to-
day. Beginning at 9 p. M, the
dance will follow installation Of a
newly-elected vice commander Of
the post.
Assisting in arrangements are
Ray G. Church, general chairman;
Alex Stern, william T. Slattery,
post commander: James Gill, Wal
ter Gallagher, Kenneth Bovay, AL.
bert j. Novak, and Charles Daily,
past commander.