davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-21

quate, q committee Of Congress is
investigating what should be done
about it, but meanwhile the De-
partment Of Justice is, In effect,
legislating what business can or
cannot do, and negotiating "con-
sent DEGREES" that 60 beyond actual
law violations and include the stop
page Of business practices which
one agency Of the Government alone
assumes the right to allow or dis
allow.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-11-21

priced status the
a individuals throughout the empire ST. Paul
citizenship appeal to
Judgment that transporting him to the
Eternal City.
Hard on the doctrine of political status
perior relationship civil and economic affairs came
Christian doctrine Of religious staus-the equality OF the
God and above all, in the institution
marriage which there neither bond nor Free
Roman the racial
amalgamaton recorded in hstory-a hybrdzaton
under religious created the modern world and
gave dignity and stability to all Its members
status social relations The German blood
definition the paramount element
ideas which prescrbed-as
in the Communsts-now is The Jew
German is bound to respect and
rubng the Catholic Churcn
religious of and possible
sequestration of property
For 60 different and ami
mated by diverse religious principles strong
mnoritysuch program that launched by the
racasts threat not only unity and CIVILIZATION
survival people Of mixed blood-where
can we highly smplhed racasm
religious aegance-where for doctrine which
human conscience the convenience OF
political dictatorship which might achieve power? We are
unscrambe would be
possible principle applies with greater force
among the south with their wide admure
civilization whole Western Hemisphere
combat the doctrines which
might applied this side Of the Atlantic to social
chaos political impotence.
That why would be wise for American states
Evening star., 1938-11-21

the world is Montana's former
national committeeman, the
prosperous lawyer lobbyist. ].
Bruce Kremer. Cummings, on
the other hand, Is not only .
close Kremer crony; he was &C.
tually . guest in the lawyer
lobbyists house during much Of
his flrst year in oflce. And when
Wheeler, one Of the for r-Roose-
yelt- before CHICAGO men, pre-
Evening star., 1938-11-21

nous. It would
not surprise Of
ncial Washing
ton If the Fueh-
rer any day now
were to burst
forth, either by
radio or in an
omcial stat e.
ment at Berlin,
raking President
Roosevelt an d
this benighted
d E m ocrat l c
country fore and
aft. This OBJ
server recently
had 4 personal
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Department
OfJustice
DEGREES
Denial in Advertising
Cuse Does Not Tell
All the Story
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

More important to the business
world just now than the identity Of
the new Attorney General is the
question of how far he may approve
or disapprove Of what has been done
previously by the Department OF
Justice.
One program Of importance is
what has become known as the
consent decree" method, whereby
the department obtains criminal
indictments against business men
and then, before there is any trial,
Evening star., 1938-11-21

permits So-caued
"v o l u n t ary"
plans to be sub
mitted whereby
the criminal in
dictments are
quashed in re-
turn for agree
mentS on the
part Of business
men to refrain
from doing per-
fectly ! a W f u !
things W h i c h
the department
considers not to
be lin the public
interest "
Evening star., 1938-11-21

all his troubles Homer Cummings liked the thought
history pomp oca place. He liked
making little Jokes his subordina when he teasd Thurman
telling him. Now, young this is dfn
before he would hand him the order for his movie
industry little jokes and his quite hu
nkeable figure himself He
efficiency Democratic but he
Of its endurable imperectons.
by North Amerc
Evening star., 1938-11-21
We, the People
Nozis' Ayon RocioIism Thesis Roises Issue
Repuenont to Western Hemisphere
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Stripped Of all the emotions the continuing and
broadening policy Of ocial anSemis there
doubt that the American people profoundly disturbed
increasingly hostile the doctrine racias preached the
NaN authorities and praciced by the Third Reich
The Germans have in fact raised which strikes
civilization christianity
Evening star., 1938-11-21
The Capital Parade
Cummings, Who Owes His Role to Accident.
Provides Essay on Effects Of Chance
By JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KINTN

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KNTNER
Stle Cummings Is the perfect
role Of chance In public affairs Franklin
Attorney Genersl Cummings
events
example who procured the President his
dangerous enemy, Montana
Evening star., 1938-11-21

nation in the Western Hemi-
sphere-least of all our own-can
afford to accept even in theory.
More than two thousand years
ago, when Rome warred down the
naughty Carthaginians. Europe
took the turn away from racial
ism and toward a status type Of
civilization. Roman citizenship
was not confined to the in
habitants Of Rome itself; the
early civil wars extended this
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Old Industry Dying

Hundreds Of men and women
engaged in the centries-old glove
making industry of Yeovil, England,
have been forced out of employment
by foreign competition.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

lawfully outside the pro-
and tho friendship their neghbo
afford such premise in national international
the
pioneer said There Indian
Indian"
Evening star., 1938-11-21

<HE opinions ters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions arg presented n
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
Themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Jews have been prosecuted so
long and In 50 many lands that
it is easy for apologists for the
Nazis to argue from the where
there's smoke there must be fire.
logic into accepting, however un-
consciously, the major premise of
the Nazis. This premise seems to
be not that the Jews are as
alleged, disagreeable or dangerous
elements in the Third Reich
+l.a,, nra,y hut {bnt <ha, q - ~
Evening star., 1938-11-21
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Hitler's silence in the world crisis,
especially the rift in the German
American lutte. produced by the
Nad anti.9emitic orgy, Is omri-
Evening star., 1938-11-21

And What
They Do
Dieckhoff Should Be
Able to Tell Much of
Queer Attitude
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Ambassador Hans Heinrich Diecx.
hoff, returning to Germany, should
be able to tell the GermaAs quite
q lot about the strange attitude"
Evening star., 1938-11-21

breaking down completely under
the barrage of constitutional
cases brought against the Gov
ernment. Yet the cases them
selves were often ineptly defend
ed. Had the law work been in
the hands of a man like Dean
G.. Acheson (who may now be-
come Solicitor General, If Bob
Jackson steps into Cummings
shoes, the New Deals unhappy
conflicts with the courts might
have been far more infreQuent.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

patronage Justice Department. Cummings
the Wheeler IN favor OF members OF KrerS
Montana organization
Wheeler's rage with Cummings grew . mood and
eventually Wheeler the leader Of the
plan opposition Homer Cummings who invented
plan to the President and prepared Its
devious presentation. 1t he who advised the
President on the nomination of Justice Hugo L.
the legal division OF the through
the most difficult period IN its history.
Yet, Walsh had not died his honeymoon
Philippines this very Instead of the careful diary Of
which day Will earn him niche IN
gallery he would have nothing to show but set
memoirs
Moreover Byans aloyed silver tongue had not persuaded
might never have been heard OF
at ALL He is canny anab experienced old fellow, but his ab
Because he Democrat IN
Of Connecticut Democrat
Carolina Republican, he to place
power in the State organization
vantage point, able to reach for larger
Unlike other Connecticut Democrats ne was smart
enough pick Jim Farley stopped by on his
shopping delegates And he was rewarded with
Philippines because he happened to be IN wash
ington hustled into the suddenly
vacant supposed to resign at once.
six He leaving now BE-
cause private practice He likely
handsomely retired Attorney General needs no
Attorney General his abors have been more jealous tan
scr1boed
on pad Capitol while the President being
unrepealed clause
banks had been dug up washington by Rex
ford Guy Tugwel. ..
His enthusasms law enforcement
Credit must be given his organization Tor not
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Exchange Airmen

To learn each others language
officers and men of the French and
British air forces will be exchanged.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Highway Sign
At an accident corner near Lon
don q skull and crossbones has been
placed as a trafilc sign.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

That why American states
manship of ntsemismhe
Evening star., 1938-11-21

patronage demands the Justice Department Cummings
nominees In favor OF members OF Kreer
Montana organization.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

1t was his trail that the Dog was
trying to work out.

1t was his trail that the Dog was
trying to work out.
"Oh. dear" grumbled Reddy. why
can't they leave me alone? If It were
just that Dog it wouldn't be so bad,
but know that somewhere there is
hunter with a terrible gun, and
I've got to be all the time watching
for him while am running and try
ing to fool that Dog There may be
two or three hunters with terrible
guns. 1t isn't fair. No, sir, it isn't
fair There is nothing fair about it.
THAT Dog kept me running a good
part of yesterday before was able
to fool him so that he lost my trail.
Then he and his master went home.
There they had good meal waiting
for them and a good nights rest.
But there was no good meal waiting
for me- I had to run and run and
run. tired as was, hunting for what
I couldn't find. So got no dinner.
and no rest to speak Of. Now here
is that Dog back to look for me. He's
Evening star., 1938-01-05
where I was . little before daybreak
Whenever he gets q Whit Of Fox scent

where was Z little before daybreak
Whenever he gets = Whit Of Fox scent
he has to tell about 1t. It probably
is my scent that he gets . little Of,
but it may not be. It may be the
scent of some other Fox. Mrs. Reddy
may have been over there after I was.
Any way, am not going to move
until know. He hasn't yet got
enough Of that scent to be able to
follow it, and perhaps he won't be
able to. I hope he won't if it is my
scent. don't feel like running again
today"
Reddy sat up, with his black ears
cooked sharply forward, his head
turned In the direction from which he
had last heard that sound. For a
while all was still. He began to hope
that the Dog had given up and gone
home. But that hope was dashed
when he heard that voice again. half
bark and half yelp Of eagerness.
Reddy knew now that beyond a doubt
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Bedtime Stories
Dy THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The hunter, with his dreadful gun,
Creating terror, thinks 1t fun.
Old Mother Nature.

OUTSIDE the Weasel family, prac-
tically none Of the hunters among
tho Green Meadow and the Green
Forest folk hunt and kill for fun.
They hunt for food and, as a rule,
only when they are hungry. 1t is left
for Man and his close companions,
Dog and Cat. to hunt and kill for fun
sport, Man calls it.
Reddy Fox was grumbling. He had
been out all night hunting, with small
succsss. Now, in the early morning.
Just after the break Of day, he was as
hungry a. when he had started out
early the previous evening. Also, he
Evening star., 1938-01-05

rested and strong. And somewhere
his master, with his terrible gun, Is
hiding behind tree or in a fence
corner or back of q stone wall, wait
ing and watching for me, and I don't
know where"
There was sudden yelp, followed
by several sharp barks. They were
nearer now, much nearer. Reddy got
to his feet, listened moment or two
longer, and then started off at an easy
trot. ITS my trail, and he's really
found it," grumbled Reddy as he
Evening star., 1938-01-05

quickened his pace. A few minutes
later the baying of the Dog became
steady. He had reached the place
where Reddy had been lying, and
from there the scent lay strong and
easy to follow.
. (Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1938-01-05
PLAN PUPPET SHOW

A three-act puppet show entitled
"Bluebeard," presented by Gerlach's
Marionettes, is scheduled for $3.50
pm. Friday at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church to raise funds
Evening star., 1938-01-05

Sherwood Church School Auditorium,
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. starting at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
WOULD BAN LIQUOR
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens to
Meet Tonight.

Plans to organize the entire COM
munity against further issuance Of
liquor licenses will be undertaken at
a special meeting tonight Of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association.
All citizens of Woodbridge are invited.
The meeting will be held In the
Evening star., 1938-01-05

The Kew Gardens, 10 miles from
London. cover 288 acres and are the
chief botanical gardens in England.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

for the church building fund.
The show is sponsored by the Tuxis
Group Of the church.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

Choice Of two styles, one
with loop handles, the other
cold steel handle as pictured.
Both pans with hat bottoms
for electric stoves.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
By igor CaSSlnl;:

to the experts, the show was sue
cess for quality of "hosses" and
riders . As far as the onlookers are
concerned, the local elite attended en-
masse, but the crowd wasn't half as
large as the ones of the past years
A few smart Yankees entered
their quadrupeds, but didn't bother
to assist the event =. As is usually
the case, Mrs. Jock Whitney's string
participated, but she didn't show up,
being too busy with movie obliga-
tions in H'wood.
The whole of Warrenton was over
excited for this big occasion :. You
could see darkies truck on the streets
to the rhythm of vocal tom-toms or
radio playing in some near drug
store The public places stayed
open until the last customer decided
it was time to rest which was
quite late the next morning No
place to circulate on the streets 5000
many were the parked automobiles
The Warren Green Hotel filled
from first to last floor Parties
going on from lunch time until dark
to fete the brave contenders .
But, as it usually happens, the con-
tenders avoided the festivities to
keep in good shape, while the play
boys, jitterbugs, social butterflies
and all the babies of the Hunt Coun-
try couldn't simply miss them (.
On Friday night the Beckers and
Harcourt Lees . and on "Saddy"
Jane Calvert, in large proportions,
and Ralph Mckee, in smaller, fur
nished food for the youngsters .
The older fry was fed at all sorts of
petites reunions .. luncheons, cock
tails and all The Country Club
resounded with the happy notes of
Happy Walker, of Washington
But if you want to know what hap
pened, who was there and to
whom we'll make nice and innocent
little crack, just read tomorrow's
Petit Point.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
PETIT POINT

ton debbie, leaning over a box to
talk to some swains "Hair cut"
Lee chasing Betsy Briddle around
.. Mrs. Billy Jacobs Weatheral the
most graceful rider .. Maggie Cot
ter the most appealing, if l may say
so Virginia Calvert with her
stage-styled coiffure and painted"
lips 4. Mildred Mcconnell rushing
back to Middleburg. What for? -.
Henry Frost going up and down
past the grandstand Z. Jane Wilbur
too lovely to be rider, but riding
just the same >. Ned Farrar smiling
with assurance Mary Seldom
Kennedy saying: "Helloooooo! for
the hundredth time Perry Lip
petit looking around for a friend.
A male?
The Nicoll twins (females), from
Middleburg, and three other Fox
croft friends all looking exactly alike
in red sweaters, sport gowns, and
white and brown shoes {. , John
Drake fixing his blond mustache
Francis Carter johnson milling
through the throng.
Ed Barker missing the jumps, but
not the cracks of a columnist
Major Austin Mcdonnell, freshly
back from Maine Doris Becker
wearing dark glasses not to show
how sleepy she was feeling .. Doc
Jack Sinclair called through the
amplifier on an emergency to the
hospital Ellie Wood Page Keith
almost ending in the judges box
after a jump with her pony -.
Amory S. Carhart among the high
officials =. Mildred Gaines looking
around Ralph Mckee sitting in
a box with his eight house guests. .
Hebe Waters drinking beer =. The
sensation of the grandstand, 12-year-
old Fenton Fadeley, riding the cham
pion jumper of the show ,. There
were all races, costumes, faces, hats,
colors and soft drinks According
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Pageant Sept. y

The Queen and her court will
be escorted from a flotilla OF
yachts to the "underseaS thea
ter" the night Of the brilliant
Watergate Pageant on Thurs
day, September %. The corona
ton scene will take place with
the Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, Charles Edison. placing
the imperial crown upon the
head of Queen Elizabeth Reed.
They will then witness the re-
mainder Of the pageant featur-
ing a merry nautical mix.up In
volving King Neptune. Davy
Jones, His Satanic Majesty, Off.
cials Of the District Of Columbia
and the 1888 Regatta. The pro-
gram will be climaxed in a blaze
of glory with an eXtravagant
fireworks display.
The Queen will wear a corona
ton gown Of white silk with a
medium train while the ladies
of her court will be attired re-
Spectively in royal blue gowns
with modified hoop skirt effect.
Each will carry q large cluster
of giant yellow chrysanthemums
the entire ensemble effect be-
ing that Of traditional Navy
blue and gold"
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Count Rene
Here TODAY

The most recent crossing Of
the Normandie, which docks in
New York today, must have
been no end amusing, judging
from the passenger list.
1t ran the gamut from that
merry bachelor, the French
Ambassador. Count Rene de
Saint-Quentin to Dale Car
negie-w ho undoubtedly won
some friends and influenced a
few people during the trip.
The theater came in for its
showing with Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne, not to men,
ton movie star, Sonia Henie.
"The LuntS" will be seen here
this season in THE Sea Gull"
Peggy Hopkins Joyce may have
annexed q husband-to-be- dur
ing the crossing.
Jesse Jones, director Of Re
construction Finance Corpora
ton, and Stewart Mcdonald.
administrator Of the Federal
Housing Administration, re-
turned from trips abroad.
The French Military Attache,
Lieut.. Col. Emmanuel Lom.
bard, will join his wife, Mime.
Lombard, at their home here
Nine. Careful DombaSle, wife of
the French Commercial Attache
in New York also was on board
the Normandie when she docked
today.
Now at the Dodge are Mrs. M.
wheaton and her daughter.
Miss Mary Wheaton, of New
Haven, Conn. They are en- route
home after a motor trip through
the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Matthews
are stopping at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

mating slouch Mrs. Robert Win
mill in a snappy gray suit :. Little
Capt. Sterling Larrabee, M. F. H.,
slipping coca-colas Nina Carter
Tabb taking notes :. Carol White
telling a funny joke to everybody
A gorgeous dame unknown to
us) with purple 'lipstuff" =. Jean
Riley, a Georgia peach, riding
Tappie de Heller reading some impor-
tant mail .. Bootsie Mcdonnell and
Jane Calvert snapped by all camera
men while riding a Sicilian donkey
Col. Robert Wallach with his
faithful weary hat -. North Fletcher
giving orders to the grooms
Billy Barrett in a very comfortable
position . Herr Cannelli, the Wen
nese artist, offering cigarettes to
some damsels =. Bettina Belmont, al
ways original, with pocket-size dog
in her purse that she sold for hun
dred bucks Mary Wilson looking
healthful and brother Charlie just
recovering from an appendix extrac-
tion.
Smith and Delong Bowman sport
ing around with a lovely in pink
.. Charlie Lyhman dressed up spic-
and-span >. Gertie Dougherty quite
coy with Bill Watkins Sarah
Warren, the Baltimore and Warren
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Stokes to Return

Mr.. and Mrs. SylvanuS Stokes,
jr., who have been passing some
time in Italy, have sailed for this
country and are expected soon
to occupy White House Farms,
their estate in Anne Arundel
county, which has been leased
for the summer by the Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de Los
Rios.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Down
ing are stopping at the Chal-
fonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Ragan, Of
Malveen, Pa, are staying at the
Hay-AdamS House.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Marriage Told

DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Taylor,
of San Antonio, Texas, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Vietrin M. Tay-
lor, to Thomas B. Pattillo, son
Of Mrs. c. M. Pattillo, of Donna,
Texas. The marriage took place
Friday in Washington. Fol-
lowing their honeymoon, o
motor trip through the the
South, the young couple will
make their home at 800 North
Piedmont Street, Arlington, Va.
The Commissioner Of Mar
cotics and Mrs. H. j. AnSlinger
have returned to the Shoreham,
after q weeks visit at the High
Hampton Inn in the North Caro-
lima mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. LarTabee,
of Worcester, Mass, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Ingram of Sydney, Australia,
are stopping at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

black hair and brown eyes.
Still others among the ladies
of the court are brown-haired,
blue-eyed Peggy Vogel, daughter
Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Clayton
3. Vogel; Sue Partridge. petite
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas Partridge; Anne Tur-
ney, who goes in for tennis and
riding when she doesn't have her
nose in a law book and Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Turney, and Marty Wilson,
whose parents are the Lloyd B.
Wilson's. Marty is a student at
the Wheelock Training School in
Boston and devotee Of SWIM
ming. golf, badminton and mu-
Rir
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

stole and red tux
edo suit -. Peggy
Keith Hamilton in
riding togs (nat-
urally) Hubby
Jim H a m il t on
sw e t and sun
burned Frank
Gaskins, manager
Of the show, STEP
ping furiously on
Joe Noland's hat
-. Mrs. Ken Jen-
kins and her fasci-
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

everyone who has missed him,
and these persons are legion, is
very glad. Jeff-Tee looks in the
pink and has q deep, bronzed
tan and still retains that same
CHEEKY smile.
THE Vincent Mileses have de.
L serted Washington and gone
back to their own lovely place in
Arkansas. Vincent first came
here as one of the members Of
the Social Security Board, and
both he and his attractive wife
made hosts Of friends in town.
Mrs. Miles, whose flair for
landscape gardening developed
into a really successful career,
did several gardens in and
around Washington, one Of the
most beautiful being that Of
william Julian, Treasurer Of
the United States. We will miss
IIIS M44C0SSs
THE Robert Guggenheims were
l. dancing at one Of the late
spots the other night and Ger.
tainly looked the happieSt ones,
and-totally oblivious to every
one else in the place. Mrs. Gug-
genheim, who was married to
Colonel Guggenheim just .
short while ago, is exceedingly
blond and pretty, with lovely.
clear skin and q tiny, graceful
figure. She was wearing q very,
very smart frock Of printed
flowers on a powder-blue back
ground and a tiny, swagger hat,
and she most emphatically can
and does dance divinely.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Dauqhter of Navy Captain

Pretty Elizabeth Reed, daughter of Capt A. B. Reed u
NJ and Mrs Reed has been named Queen OF the 1888 he
gaa The ladies of her court include puchrudnous bevy
who will accompany her at each of the festivities incident to
the week of entertainment In the group blond bueyed
Rosemary Newman daughter of Col and Mrs R. D. Newman
who was debuane last year She student at the Ship
lev School in Byn Maw and numbers among her favorte
pastmes dancing, swimming and tennis.
Amonett Gordon who been summerng at the seahore
and boasts at this point beautiful coat of tan will be
other of the attendants She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John Gordon and makes her home with her parents
nm Woodland Drive student Smith, she possesses jet