davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
pennsylvania
C. 0. P. SWEEPS
BACK TO POWER
Takes State, Congress,
And Legislature

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. Q
d.N.SO.-Republicans recaptured
their old political power in Penn
sylvania today and with it the
State government they lost to
Governor George H. Earle's Lit
tie New DeaI' just four years ago.
Theirs was a victory without
compromise, so decisive that in
this mornings early hours both
major Democratic candidates.
Governor George H. Earle for the
United States Senate, and Charles
Alvin Jones for governor-con'
ceded defeat.
NEAR LANDSLIDE
Today, with only several hun
dred Of the States S,054 precincts
unaccounted for, Judge Arthur H.
James, Republican, held O 307, ,53o
majority for the governorship,
and his running mate, United
States Senator James j. Davis,
was out in front with a lead of
400,137 in his successful bid for
reelection.
The Democratic candidates car
ried only five Of Pennsylvania
Ct counties, which President
Roosevelt swept by a 100000 ma
jority in 1896. It was a humbling
yyIoicIo GovarnOr Earle ooIlId oI1lv
trace to "a nationwide swing to
the right"
GRAFT CHARGED
Governor Earle and 13 Of his
party allies were faced with
charges of State graft and an i'm
minent grand jury investigation
they had viewed as Republican
persecution" throughout their
campaign.
The return Of the G. o. P. to its
traditional place in the Keystone
State did not end with the two
major offices. Carried with them
were Republican candidates for
lieutenant governor, Samuel s.
Lewis, and secretary Of internal at
fairs, William S. Livengood, jr.
On top Of this, Republicans
turned their minority into q ma
jority in the States congressional
delegation, winning 18 Of the 50
seats. In the present Congress.
they held only seven3 71F17
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Lehman Trails Ticket in NdTO1v Victory OUer DelUey
Senate Lineup

MARYLAND
D-Millard E. Tydings"
Harve de Grace
MISSOURI
D-Bennett C. Clark"
LaDue Village
NEVADA
D-Patrick A. McCarran"
Reno
NEW HAMPSHIRE
R-Charles w. TObey Temple
NEW JERSEY
R-W. Warren Barbour Locust
NEW YORK
D-RObert F. Wagner
New York City
(ShOrt Term
D-James M. Mead Buffalo
NORTH CAROLINA
D-RObert B. Reynolds"
Asheville
NORTH DAKOTA
R-GeraId p. Nye" CooperstOw ,
OHIO
R-RObert A. Taft Cincinnati
OKLAHOMA
D-Elmer w. Thomas Med. Park
OREGON
Rufus C. Holman Portland
PENNSYLVANIA
J. Davis Pittsburgh
SOUTH CAROLINA
De. ID. Smith Lynchburgh
SOUTH DAKOTA
R-Chandler Gurney YanktOn
TENNESSEE
D-TOm Stewart winchester
UTAH
D-Elbert d. Thomas
Salt Lake City
VERMONT
w. Gibson BrattlebOrO
WASHINGTON
T. Bone" Tacoma
WISCONSIN
R-Alexander Wiley Chip. Falls
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
$4,000 MAJORITY
LESS Than HALF
OF ONE PER CENT.
Saved From Rout Only
By New York city

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 Q.N.S0.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman today
had been elected New York States
first four.year term chief execu'
tive, nosing out Thomas T..
Dewey, youthful racket buster,
by approximately $4,000 votes
after a spectacular campaign.
With only "a Of the States
9,055 districts missing, Lehman
led Dewey by 76.o71. or less than
llh per cent of the 100000 votes
cast.
The final Statewide vote, with
a handful of rural districts missing,
was:
Lehman, 2.SS6,19S.
Dewey, 2,S1O,122.
TRAILS TICKET
The governor, prevailed upon to
run for q fourth term when his
desire was to go to the U. S. Sen
ate, was low man on the Demo
cratic ticket. He ran more than
400, 900 behind Robert F. Wagner
and James M. Mead. the SEN
atorial candidates, and about 200,-
900 behind his youthful protege,
Lieutenant Governor-elect Charles
Poletti.
Comptroller Morris s. Tremaine
and Attorney General John j.
Bennett, jr., denied the American
Labor party Endorsement which
effected Lehman's reelection,
managed to win with only the
Democratic party label.
The Republicans, at first down
cast over the slim margin by
which their gubernatorial candi-
date lost, drew comfort today
from the fact that they won COM
plete control Of the 1889 legis-
lature, Democratic In the upper
house for six years, and made the
best upstate showing any party
has accomplished in the States
history.
OWES VICTORY TO CITY
Only New York city, with its
huge Democratic vote, prevented
Dewey from entering the execu-
tive mansion as the first step to-
ward the possible Republican
Presidential nomination in 1910.
Governor Lehman carried New
York city by 682, 2,665 votes, barely
enough to offset Dewey's record
shattering feat Of carrying up
State by 6O6,594.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

Latest sockO in a priEefighter's de-
fensive love life. Still slap-happy from
beauty landed ON him, and it's not
settled whether the only boxer to
knock himself out Is . singing fighter
or o fighting singer with fatal
falling for rocky romance. Read this
lively, entertaining short story Of life
on Broadway In the American Weekly,
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
NET GAIN OF z
COVERNORSHIPS
MADE BY C. 0. P.
Gov. Cross Is Defeated
In Connecticut

Republican gains in yesterdays
gubernatorlal races continued to
mount today.
Indications were that the Re
publicanS had made net gain OF
IL governorshipS. Fourteen gov
ernorships changed hands, but
Democrats replaced G. o. P. gov
ernors in California and Mary
land.
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, Demo
crat, seeking a fifth term IN Con-
necticut, joined the parade Of
losers on belated returns from
Connecticut today. Republican Ray
mond E. Baldwin appeared to be
the winner, with Jasper McLevy,
Socialist, polling a heavy vote
somewhat at Cross expense.
REPUBLICAN GAINS
The other Republican gains, ap-
parently certain from substantial
returns received, were:
OREGON-Charles A. Sprague
ever Henry L. Hess, Democrat.
OHIO-John w. Bricker over
Charles Sawyer, Democrat.
PENNSYLVANIA - Arthur H.
James over Charles A. Jones,
Democrat.
MASSACHUSETTS - Leverett
Saltonstall over James M. Curley,
Democrat.
MICHIGAN-Frank D. Fitz-
gerald over Governor Frank Muir
ply, Democrat.
KANSAS-Payne Rather over
Governor Walter Huxman, Demo
crat.
RHODE ISLAND-William H.
Vanderbilt over Governor Robert
L. Quinn, Democrat.
LA TOILETTE OUT
WISCONSIN - Julius P. He'll
over Governor Philip La Toilette.
Progressive, and Harry Bolens.
Democrat.
MINNESOTA-Harold StasSen
over Governor Elmer Benson,
Farmer-Labor, and Thomas Gala
CHER, Democrat.
IOWA-George A. Wilson over
Governor Nelson c. Kraschel,
Democrat.
IDAHO-C. A. Bottolfsen over
Ex-Governor C. Ben Ross, Demo
crat.
COLORADO-Ralph L. Carr over
Governor Teller Ammins, Demo
crat.
WYOMING Nelson H. Smith
over Governor Leslie A. Miller,
Democrat.
IN CALIFORNIA
Culbert Olson, Democrat, was
swept into the governorship In Cali
fornia, crushing Governor Frank
e. Merriam's bid for reelection
as a Republican.
Herbert r. O'Conor won for the
Democrats In Maryland, defeating
Gov. Harry w. Nice, Republican,
IN his bid for reelection.
Gov. R. L. Cochran CD Of Ne
braska, was leading Charles j.
Warner, Republican. by q slender
margin. The Republican uprising
in the Cornhusker State came as
surprise to Cochran, seeking a
third term, who was considered
3 to ! favorite.
OTHER RESULTS
Other gubernatorial nominees,
whose elections were indicated
without changing the party con-
troll were:
NEW YoRK-Herbert H. Leh-
man Cd reelected over Thomas
z. Dewey (RO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS George
D. Aiken (R) reelected over Fred
C. Martin CD).
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Francis P. Murphy (R0, reelected
over John L. Sullovan CD.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Marland j.
BuShfield (RO, over Oscar Fos-
helm Cd.
ARTzONA-R. T. Jones CD,
over Jerrie w. Lee (R.D.
ALABAMA-Frank M. Dixon
CD, over w. A. Gladly (R).
ARKANSAS Governor Carl E..
Bailey CD, over Charles F.. Cole
,RO.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Burnet R.
Maybank Cd. No opposition in
general election.
TENNESSEE - Prentiss Cooper
D0, over Howard Baker (RD.
TEXAS-W. Lee O'Daniel CD
A1ra,. AlARnraiAr nor-.a4nr. N
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
New Governors

Following is a complete list OF
GubernGtori1l candidates for Of
flee In yesterdays elections.
Where there is only one name
In the list, the candidate has
been elected. Where more than
one name appears, the result
has not yet been determined
on the face of latest returns.
GOVERNOR
Indicates Incumbent
ALABAMA
Governor Home
Drank NJ. Dixon Birmingham
ARIZONA
DR.. T. Jones Phoenix
ARKANSAS
D-CarI E. Bailey" Little Rock
CALIFORNIA
D-Culbert T. Olson Los Angeles
COLORADO
R-Ralph l.. Carr AntOnitO
- CONNECTICUT
R-RaymOnd E. Baldwin StratfOrd
GEORGIA
De. ID. Rivers" Atlanta
IDAHO
&c. A. BottOlfsen ArcO
IOWA
R-Ge0rge A. Wilson Des MOines
KANSAS
-Payne Rather Parsons
MAINE
R-LewiS o. BarOwS" (A) Newport
MARYLAND
D-Herbert r. O'COnOr BaltO
MASSACHUSETTS
@Leverett SaltOnStall Newton
MICHIGAN
R-Frank d. Fitzgerald
Grand Ledge
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Quinn OuSted as Governor; Providence
Republican After rs Years

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov 9 INs.).-William H. Wander
b scion Of of Americas noted families today
elected governor of Rhode Island the first Republican chief
executive in the Plantation State since $780,
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

MINNESOTA
R-HarOld Stassen South st. Paul
NEBRASKA
R-Charles J. Wagner WaverIy
DR.. L. COchrane Lincoln
NEVADA
De. p. CarviIle Reno
NEW HAMPSHIRE
R-FEanciS P. Murphy" Nashua
NEW MEXICO
D-JOhn Miles Santa Fe
NEW YORK
ID-Herbert H. Lehman Albany
NORTH DAKOTA
D-JOhn Moses Hazen
OHIO
R-John w. Broker Columbus
OKLAHOMA
D-Le0n G. Phillips Okemah
OREGON
R-CharIes A. Sprague Salem
.s PENNSYLVANIA
R-Arthur H, James Plymouth
RHODE ISLAND
R-Willlam II. Vanderbilt
Portsmouth
SOUTH CAROLINA
D-Burnet r. Maybank Charleston
SOUTH DAKOTA
R-Harland ]. BuShfield Miller
TENNESSEE
D-Prentice Cooper Shelbyville
TEXAS
DIV. Lee O'DanieI Fort Worth
VERMONT
AGeorge d. Aiken" Putney
WISCONSIN
R-JuliuS p. He'll Milwaukee
WYOMING
R-NeIs II. Smith Horton
(A) Elected September IL.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

FoLtotOtf1 IS q complete list OF
all Senatorial candidates for Of
flee in the nation in yesterdays
election. Where only one name
appears. the candidate has been
elected. Where there is more
than one name, the complete
Uote is not yet in and the result
is still In doubt.
UNITED STATES. SENATE
Indicates Incumbent
ALABAMA
Senators Home
D-LiSter Hill" MONTGOMERY
ARIZONA
D-CarI Hayden Phoenix
ARKANSAS
w. Carraway' JOnesbOrO
CALIFORNIA
D-Sheridan DOwney Atherton
COLORADO
b. Adams" Pueblo
CONNECTICUT
R-JOhn A. Danaher Hartford
FLORIDA
Pepper" Tallahassee
GEORGIA
G. George Vienna
IDAHO
D-D. Worth Clark POcatellO
ILLINOIS
D-Scott w. Lucas E. E. Havana
INDIANA
E. Willis Angola
D-Frederick Van NuyS"
Indianapolis
IOWA
D-Guy M. Gillette" Cherokee
KANSAS
M. Reed Parsons
KENTUCKY
w. Barkley Paducah
LOUISIANA
H. OvertOn"
Alexandria
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

until they now contain some of the
most valuable natural resources-tim-
Der forage, wildltfe ara scenery-re-
naming in the country.
The national forests were primarily
created as natural resource reserves
conceived to serve the greatest good Of
the greatest number of people in the
long run. In addition to providing such
benefits as watershed protection, q
home for wildlife, outdoor recreation,
supplemental summer paSturage for
domestic livestock and unusual scenic
attractions, the production Of timber
to meet the current and future needs
of the country is of prime importance.
Sustained Yield
Approximately 1900 of the $4,000
square miles OF land In the national
forests of the northern Rocky mountain
region are accessible to numbering COM
munities and adaptable to the produc-
ton of commercial timber under ex-
listing conditions. These areas are de-
voted to a sustained yield" form OF
forest management and If the needs OF
humanity ever become acute an addi-
tional Q 400 square miles can be made
available for timber growing under the
same plan. Because Of Its rocky, alpine
nature, however, the balance of the
land is better adapted to other uses. AT
the present time foresters believe there
is little indication that mans needs viii
ever necessitate going beyond the COM
mercial acreage now under production.
Since the forest service, TO whom re-
sponsibiIity for administering the ma
tiona1 forests falls, neither owns nor
operates wood working mills, all timber
disposed of from the public supply Is
sold to private operators ION the
stump" or as it stands In the forest.
when tracts of timber are determined
to be ready for sale the fact Is publicly
advertised and by submitting sealed
bids all interested operators have an
equal chance to purchase. Only tram
sactions involving timber values Of 800
or less may be sold without these bids.
All merchantable species such as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

Der depletion viii be available until the
forest service timber survey (now under
way in the region as a part of the ma
tional inventory of timber resources)
is completed.
Just as crops may be improved
through fertilization of the land and
other methods, tree growth can also be
increased and timber quality improved
through improved forest practices. Al
though current market conditions make
more intensive forest practices prohi-
bitive in many areas the modern tim
herman Is by no means unaware or I'M
attentive of these possibilities and in
some instances has taken progressive
action to perpetuate and improve the
forest yield.
Contrary to opinions held by some,
the cutting of trees to keep the wheels
Of the great lumber industry turning
here in the northern Rockies has gen.
orally ceased to be the wasteful hit
and miss proposition it was some years
ago. Reflected in closer utilization,
more efficient fire protection and less
destructive methods Of removing trees
from the forest, the value of conserva-
tive use is being actively recognized on
practically every hand. 1t Is still neceS-
sary to "get out the logs and get them
out In q nurryR If the operator is to
realize fair profit and II is still inn
possible to cut tree without creating
a temporary mess of residual brush,
but when the large scale logger goes
tree cutting today it Is found that his
activities are guided by the thought Of
leaving the cutover land In produc-
tive state.
bordering the vast private forests
and in close proximity to the lumber
ing communication northwestern
South Dakota to northeastern Wash
ington-are IL of the nations 157 ma
tional forests. Established by presiden-
tial proclamation nearly 40 years ago,
these areas, today totaling more than
10000 square miles, have been pro-
excessively protected and administered
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

0fon has been relatively small and
the drain on the supply has ia no way
been dangerous or excessive because
the cut Is always held wei within the
annual growth. Last year, as compared
TO the total average annual regional
cut Of / ,3T0. DOC. 900 board fest, that Ia
the national forests amounted TO only
approximately liz or some 109. 000. 600
board feet, which included 254 584
Ineal feet Of cedar poles and piiing.
Sale Of Timber
Excluding the several millions Of
board feet OF fuelwood allowed the pub
lie through free use" permits for
which no charge Is made, revenue ac-
timber on national forest lands annual
" averages about $500. 900. OF these
receipts IS percent goes into the
treasury Of the United States, Is per-
cent is returned to the counties from
which the timber was taken and 10
percent comes back to the national
forest Of the region for construction
and maintenance OF local forest roads
and highways.
Not only in the national forests, but
In state and private forests too forest
ers believe a new era In timber pro-
duction is iInminently at hand. The
value Of our timberlands. they say, can
no longer be computed on the old
standards for 1t is now realized that
the passing Of the original old veterans
and the virgin wilderness so instru-
mental IN the magnificent development
of the past several decades is 9 matter
OF but a relatively few years.
Rapidly coming into its own and
awakening the interest and protection
1t has hitherto generally been denied is
a new crop of trees which win be the
forests Of tomorrow. And with the new
crop win come new practices all based
on the sound principle Of sustained
yield-bringing permanence to the in
dustry security to the thousands of
workers and merchants dependent upon
it, and an unfailing supply Of wood
products TO meet mans need.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
SOCIAL DIVERSIONS
In OLD MILESTOWN
RESIDENTS PROVIDED THEIR OWN
ADJUSTMENTS IN CTTYS
EARLY DAYS

Dancing and Home Talent
Theatrical Productions Formed VIM
ter Recreafions; StOckmen's Annual
Meeting was Always Notable Event,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

The secretary OF Che navy is aIlo-
Gated q nuoka ~ 100 appointments each
vnMw an fasa Naval academy. These APP
sgsgSssAasnmsm are made fr0am the ranks
n@ taaa enlisted personnel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

Looking Lvngstons Sacaawea Park these
pictures indicate the the body of water created this spring
diversion of the Yellowstone River under WPA
Along swimming boating facilities which this project
the park This includes construction of the 100000 cvicceter
armory building through the lower pce lighted
athletic field and spacious hardsurace tennis court The
park considered of the most scenic and completely equipped
in
According to records 81 other public parks
built under the Works Progress Administration since the
of 1885,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

The jabot, now g part Of women's
wearing apparel, formerly was the
ruffle on the front Of mems shirts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
Butte Man
Praises Herbs

Mir. Chas. SandbIo0rn, Of Butte, Nom
sana, tried all kinds of treatments, be-
fore he found relief with the Wong
Sum Company. Read what he says
81 was In very bad shape, gIf-
fering from kidney, liver and stom-
ach disorders, and after trying
different specialists on the coast
without getting any relief, was
told of the Wong Sun Company,
and their wonderful herb medi-
cine. tried these herbs for q few
weeks, and now am feeling like a
new man, and cannot too highly
recommend the Wong Sun Com
pany to all that are sick and want
TO feel well again, no matter what
the sickness may be-
For Information Write Or CAN
Wong Sun Company
Billings, REont. Azlss0ulas Mont.
Sheridan. Wyo. Great Pals, REsnk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
Annual Timber Drain

Foresters also state that permanent
wood working industries and secure
numbering communities can be obtained
only through balancing the amount Of
timber cut with the amount of timber
grown. AS compared to the average an
1uaI timber drain of / $40, 654, 600 board
feet due to cutting for human needs
1t has been variously estimated that
tree growth in the region under present
conditions aggregates approximately a.
343. 600 600 board feet.
In addition to the drain in cutting,
however, the forests also suffer ma
terial depletion each year from tire,
insects and tree diseases and 1t must be
taken into consideration that much OF
the recorded growth Is found IN young
trees too small to be pr0fitably cur ana
in mature trees too far removed IRON
the mills to be economically available.
Unfortunately no accurate data or
authoritative information on the quen~
ton OF tree growth IS compared 70 riEn-
Evening star., 1938-09-29

man Of the United's Publicity and
Speakers Committee. promised Mr.
OConor their aid in congratulatory
messages
Mr. Peter told newspaper men the
United Democratic Organization had
not met as yet to take any formal
action toward indorsing Mr.. O'Conor,
but said its members "all are Demo-
Gratis and will work for the Democratic
patty" ....
He added that the attorney general,
who formally was nominated as the
Democrats gubernatorial hope at the
State convention in Baltimore yester-
day, will carry Montgomery County
by a fine majority"
Mr.. Smith, who also is president of
the Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Takoma Park, sent the following wire
to the nominee:
"Heartiest congratulations on Prince
Georges decision. which is not only
tribute to you. but clear recognition
that you can and will lead a united
Democratic party to victory In No
vember. Please command me for serv-
ice in Montgomery or elsewhere in
campaign. which can now happily be-
gin without delays which might other
wise have occurred, and which could
only have resulted in giving aid and
comfort to our enemies"
Mr.. Smith explained that his mes
sage was forwarded to Mr.. O'Conor
Immediately after it was announced
two days ago that the Prince Georges
County delegation would give the at
torney general the votes he required to
wrest the nomination from Mayor
jackson.
Mr. Smith also wired the following
message to State Senate President
Lansdale G. Sasscer Of Upper Marl-
boro, who announced the stand taken
by the Prince Georges group:
"Heartiest congratulations on your
courageous action, which insures
prompt beginning of campaign in
which all Democrats will march to
State and county victories in Novem-
ber."
Evening star., 1938-09-29
KINDNESS REPAYS
PAIR IN MILLIONS
Former Theater Aide and
Dancer Left Fortunes by
Woman Hermit.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-It's an o.
Henry story with typical surprise
ending-this true-life tale Of how a
former assistant theater manager and
a ballet dancer were kind to an eccen-
trio old lady and reaped an estimated
81 ,000, 900 reward
The old lady was 70-year-old Mrs.
Edna Morse Allin Elliott. a quaint
haunter OF film houses who became
known as New York's champion movie
fan"
A feminine hermit, she died friend
less and alone last Friday in her three
story brownstone house on West
Eighty-eighth street.
Her will disclosed she had left Sc
curities and 10000 in jewels 10 Rosalie
Spatcher, a ballet dancer, and the resi-
due to william J. Reilly. former as
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Dri-Sox Offers Amazing New Way
To End Discomfort Of Sweaty Feet

Now modern science has good news
for people who suffer the discomforts
Of feet that perspire excessively. Due
to an amazing new discovery there's
no need to silently bear the unpleas-
antness of wearing sweat -dampened
stockings in soggy, sodden SHOES.
For now, thanks to revolutionary
DRI-sOx, excessive foot perspira-
ton can be checked and you can en-
Joy the pleasant cleanliness of dry
shoes and stockings.
Because DRI-SOX is basically new
and unique In its action and results,
1t arrests excessive perspiration in an
utterly new way-a way that has
given proven results in thousands of
cases. Definite results show that
DRI-SOX has been effective for over
979o Of the people whl have used it!