davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

Hint to the wise: Here's
tOday's WARN E r. s. film
schedule: EARLE and AM
BASSADOR-"BrOther Rat"
with Wayne Morris and PriS-
ella Lane, plus Herbie Kay
and EIeanOre Whitney in per-
son on the Earle stage. MET
ROPOLITAN-K a h a rine
Hepburn in Little Women"
UPTOWN ~ Norma Shearer
and Tyrone Power in marie
AntOinette." PENN The
Marx Brothers in Room
Service. CALVERT and TIV-
OLI-CharleS Boyer and Hedy
Lamar in "AlgierS."
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Up the
Stream
With BOB WILSON

The fishing picture as we pre-
sent it today is more rosy than
at the last writing. The creeks
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Complete Records
Of PimIico Rivals

The complete records Of
War Admiral and SeabiScuit
follow:
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Paddock Picks EN-
AT PIMLICO

WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK FAST
added Battleship Steepechase handicap
ahout nnias
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

COMMENT
Looks like right one
Good Jumper; contender
Raced well at N. Y.
Always right there
Rates chance at weights
Reported on edge
Could surprise here
Won last at Laurel
Must show more
Not much chance
Flashed speed at Laurel
~ Stahla Antrv.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

BEST BET-BENEFACTOR.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

Beach, Happy Knot, Postage Due.
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngs
1-Benefactor IF. A. SMITH 113
Double Back (Richards) 112
3-Banner Girl (Yarberry). 105
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
PimIiCo Entries
FOR TOMORROW

Gather, clear; track, fast.
IRST RACE-The Pikesville Steeple-
se; four-year-olds and upward; claim
Evening star., 1938-07-31
|NCUMbENTSH0LD
OWN|NPR|MAR|ES
Trend to Date Indicates
Little Interest in National
issues.
~ the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
The 1888 primary campaign turns
into the home stretch next week still
clouded by uncertainty as to the exact
role President Roosevelt intends to
play as party leader in shaping Demo-
cratic results toward perpetuation OF
his philosophy.
The political track Is being readied
now for the next presidential race In
1910. Over it the President has car
ried his crusade for . new indorse-
ment Of his policies by Democratic
voters-and stirred up storm of
third-term talk.
Substantially third OF the primary
preliminaries for the November elec-
ton have been completed. Yet at this
point no clear-cut evidence of an ef-
fective Roosevelt = instigated party
purge has yet developed. The renomi-
nation trends in Democratic primary
contests already decided have run so
strongly as to raise doubts that many
new faces will be seen in Democratic
ranks in the next Congress, where the
issues OF 1910 will crystalline.
70 Senate Seats at Stake.
There is still a long way to 60 in
the primaries. Only Is of the 48 States
have picked their tickets, State and
national. A wide field remains for
punitive New Deal operations against
administration Democrats in the
Senate or elsewhere. On that account,
political interest runs high in what
the President may say regarding Dem
ocratic senatorial nomination contests
in Georgia, South Carolina or Mary
land on his return to the campaign in
mid August.
There are still nominations to be
made for % Senate seats. as many
Governorships, and 276 of the 435
places in the next House. Starting
next Tuesday with simultaneous pri-
maries in Kansas, Missouri, Virginia
and West Virginia, there will be no
more political lulls until election day
in November. Tennessee's primary
comes Thursday and Kentucky's Sat-
urday. The calendar for every fol-
lowing week, to the end Of September,
is studded with primary and nomlnat-
ing convention dates.
Looking back over the ground
already covered since the initial pri-
mary in Illinois last May, the out
standing trend appears to be to re-
nominate incumbents, regardless-so
far as Democrats are concerned-of
Evening star., 1938-07-31
HARSH WORDSFLY
IN MISSOURI RACE
Forces of Gov. Stark and
Boss Pendergast Locked
in Primary Fight.
BY the Associated Press,

oS the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. July 80.
"A name-calling contest between the
forces of Gov Lloyd c. Stark and the
Kansas City boss" T. j. Pendergast.
had Missouri Democrats talking loud
and long tonight as one of the bit
terest primary fights in State history
neared its climax at the polls next
Tuesday.
These two groups-once joined, but
now split wide apart-centered them
selves on State Supreme Court race,
normally dull affair.
The race with national aspects, Sen
ator Bennett Champ Clark's bid for
the Democratic denomination, was
secondary.
Gov. Stark is supporting his Su-
preme Court appointee, Judge James
M. Douglas of st. Louis. Pendergas st
put his powerful Kansas City organi-
zation behind James v. Billings, q
Southeastern Missouri circuit judge.
Both sides refused to bring the pri-
mary to close at the customary time
the Saturday night preceding Tues
days election.
Gov. Stark left the executive Offices
to stump against "Pendergastism-a
sinister shadow over the State Su-
preme Court" Billings forces at
tackled Stark's political ingratitude"
for turning on the Pendergast organi-
zation. which helped him to the gov
ernorship.
The bitter fight which made CAM
paign fodder of the Kansas City vote
fraud convictions and brought an off,
cisl investigation of Stark's claim that
w. P. A. was playing politics with
Pendergast even filtered down into
State legislative races.
Although the national administra-
ton ignored his race, the New Deal
was the issue in the fight against
portly, baldish Senator Clark, foe OF
some Roosevelt measures and oft
rumored presidential timber for 1910.
His two opponents. Joseph T. Davis
Of st. Louis and Willis H. Meredith
of Poplar Bluff. campaigned as 100
per cent New Dealers"
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Japanese Dra,oing Laces Tight
To PrOuide Resources for War
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC reached the
na--the
toohpaste
Evening star., 1938-07-31

manded the case to the society at
Houston without taking action. There
were reports that the chages filed by
the Houston society followed a COM
munication sent by the District Medi-
cal Society to the State Medical So
ciety of Texas and thence to the local
group at Houston.
The A. M. A., which had taken a
critical attitude toward the Roosevelt
administrations attempt to work out
a national health program. assumed a
more conservative attitude yesterday
in its official Journal edited by Dr.
Morris Flshbein an outstanding figure
in the recent National Health Con-
ference here. The Journal devotes %
closely printed pages to the text of
the Governments proposed program
and In an editorial declares:
The medical profession faces a
situation unique in its history"
Language Is Temperate.
The House of Delegates Of the
A. M. A., declares the editorial, will
no doubt give careful. calm considera-
ton to the problems concerned. When
decision has been made by the House
OF Delegates" it continues, the med
ical profession must be ready for firm
and united action in behalf of that
decision. Perhaps there are small
groups within the medical profession,
as represented at the conference, who
are willing to accept in toto the ma
tional health program as submitted by
the Technical Committee on Medical
Care. These little groups represent
an inf1nitesimal portion of the 1l0, 1000
physicians who constitute the mem
bership of the American Medical As
ISOLATION When the decision of the
House of Delegates is made, individual
members of the American Medical
Association must carry the respon-
sibility for making that decision and
planned action effective.
In the meantime, representatives
Of the association may we'll abide by
the fundamental principles and poll
cies already established by the House
of Delegates. These principles and
POAASASo Wv INV loi blSl, ArCl w JllCy
seem to contemplate any opposi-
ton to, we'll considered expanded
program of medical service, particu-
larly preventive medical service, when
the need can be established. Neither
is there any fundamental principle or
policy which in any manner opposes
aid to the INDECENT or even to what
are called the medically INDECENT if
their medical Indulgence can be estab-
lished, provided such aid comes
through agencies which will not tend
to lower the quality or standards of
medical care"
This was much more temperate
language than that used by DR.. Fish
bein before the conference, when he
declared he could tear it (the ma
tional health program) to pieces" if he
wanted to. He insisted that the "phy-
sician shall be master in the house
of medicine
Evening star., 1938-07-31
FEDERAL PRISON
POST IS FILLED
R. A. Chappe|I of Atlanta Is
Named to Succeed Col.
Moore.

Richard A. Chappell Of Atlanta,
Ga, yesterday was appointed SUPER
visor Of the United States probat ton
system, it was announced by the De-
partment Of Justice. He succeeds Col
Joel r. Moore, who resigned to accept
the post of assistant director of the
Michigan Bureau of Prisons and war
den Of the State Prison OF Southern
Michigan.
The supervisor of probation is in
charge Of administration, standardiza-
ton and coordination OF the work
Of probation officers in 90 Federal
courts. These officers are charged
with investigation and supervision
OF $4,000 Federal probationers, pa
rolees and prisoners on conditional
release.
Mr.. Chappell was chief United
States probation officer for the north
ern district of Georgia from 1928 to
1887 when he joined the national Of
flee here. He was graduated from
Mercer University in 1926 and is a
member of the bar in Georgia. He
is the author of Decisions Interpret
ing the Federal Probation Act" pub
lished by the Justice Department.
James v. Bennett, director of the
Bureau Of Prisons, in announcing Mr.
Chappel's appointment, called him "a
man of character, ability and re-
sourcefulness."
He is rightfully laying emphasis
upon improving the methods of su-
pervising Federal proba TONERS" Mr.
Bennett continued. raising investiga-
tive standards and broadening the
service rendered by the central office
to the Federal courts"
Evening star., 1938-07-31

their attitude toward the national
New Deapissues the President stressed
on his westward tour. Only two sit
ting Senator's. both Democrats. have
yet been eliminated-Dieterich in ILL.,
nois. ruled out of even running by
State Leader Fiat, and Hitchcock in
South Dakota, swamped in the pri-
maries by the Governor who named
him for the Senate. In neither case
was pro or anti-New Dealism the prin.
cipal issue. :.
Similar Trend in House.
The story runs the same in nomi-
nations for the House. Only half a
dozen incumbents have been defeated
and both pro and anti-New Dealers
are included in the casualty list. And
1t is on the cards, according to many
political experts, that two more sit
ting Democratic Senators will be re.
nominated Tuesday-McGill in Kan.
sas and Clark in Missouri, who are
poles apart in their supposed admins
tration rating for New Deal loyalty. "a
This pronounced denomination trend
has been emphasized by the success.
OF both sitting Republican Senators
who have fought it out in the pri-
maries-Davis in Pennsylvania and
Nye in North Dakota.
The accepted explanation Of the
trend seems to be that this year, as
IN other on-year campaigns, local con.
slderations and party rivalries, not ma.
tional issues have been a major fac.
tor. This may prove true even in the
Kentucky Senatorial primaries next
Saturday, the most crucial in sight
as test of Roosevelt prestige.
At no point on his trip did Mr..
Roosevelt strike out against a candi-
date for denomination to the Senate
for failure to come up to this New
Deal definition of liberalism.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

safe as the more familiar modes Of
transportation of today. Although he
has never been connected with the
aviation industry except as an owner
Of stock, he has been deeply interested
in the problem since he first bought
his own airplane-an autogiro-about
eight years ago. He has had two
other planes since then, Waco and
Stinson, and he flies in them con-
tinually.
Does he think the airplane will ever
be as safe as the railroad or steam
ship?
I'll tell you little story about that"
he replies. Several years ago,
wanted some life insurance. and, when
the company heard I did lot of fly
ing, they said they wouldn't give me
coverage while was in the air. Well,
l wanted that insurance and I went
pretty high up for it, I talked to
vice president and told him his COM
pany was acting silly. He was an ell
derly man. You. know he said, I
can remember time when We
weren't giving coverage to people rid
ing on railroad trains PS.-You can
buy $4,000 worth of life insurance for
25 cents now when making a flight.
Pounds Of Applications.
We're coming to safety There's
no question about that. And we've
got big head-start on air-minded-
ness in this country. You know, I was
surprised myself at the extent of it.
We got $50 pounds of applications for
jobs-I don't know how many thou
sands-from young people. the very
best type of young people, ali over the
country since the announcement of the
appointment.
Aviation is to the American boy
what the movies are to the American
girl-a consuming interest"
Evening star., 1938-07-31

stick, it is estimated, would save 1,000,-
900 yen ($290,00 a year-enough to
keep the army going in China, at
current spending rates, for about
hour and minutes.
Major commodities such as metals,
oil, wool, cotton, leather and chem
icals, long ago fell under the ration
moval from the market. The private
citizen may buy only two gallons Of
gasoline day.
More recently the government re-
moved all raw cotton and cotton cloth
from the domestic use. Iron is scarcer
than gold 1t is hard now to buy an
iron frying pan--a month from now
it will be impossible.
Patriotic publicity tells the people
to wear their native "geta"-wooden
clogs-instead Of leather shoes Since
rubber is so valuable, there are no
more toy balloons and fewer golf
balls
There is staple fiber. vegetable
thread, instead of cloth for book
bindings, and no more gold on book
edges or tea sets.
Royalty Economies.
The Emperor has decreed that the
imperial household must economic
no more expensive foreign wines or
cigars. Imperial presents are crested
with silver instead of gold, Official
cards have lost their gold edges.
In the midst of all this, one loud
and critical voice was heard, Baron
Gen Sadao Araki. hard-eyed veteran
Of all Japan's modern wars, saying:
The nation seems to be carrying its
sacrifices to extremes A quick victory
is contrary to the real trend of affairs.
The public can go without leather
shoes for a while. but it can't wear
'geta for 20 or 30 years, the period
over which, if necessary, we are de-
termined to fight"
Evening star., 1938-07-31


the "SineWs of war"
Japan is not a nation of raw prod
ucts. The materials that go into these
things must be imported. paid for
abroad. Japan today is like a jobless
man, carefully guarding his resources
and spending money only for neces-
sites.
The nation has embarked on the
most amazing program of retrench-
ment. Not even blockaded Germany
of the World War could have been so
tightly laced as Japan is today. 1t is
a deliberate policy of scarcity.
Chemists in the ministry OF agri-
culture are trying to work out a
process to tan rat skins as leather
substitute. The government has asked
match manufacturers to reduce the
length OF the stick by .029 inch.
Shortening of the japanese match
Evening star., 1938-07-31
C.. |. O. .OMcers
Speculate Over
Name Change
b the Associated Press.

Officials OF the Committee for In
dustrial Organization are specializing
about a new name.
Instead of being called commit
tee," John L. Lewis labor movement
may be known soon as the congress
or federation for industrial organiza-
ton. Even council" has been Sug-
gested.
The first word must begin with the
letter &C" for the organization is
loathe to give up the initials c. l. O.,
which it has carried through the in
dustrial wars OF the last three years
The c. I. o. constitutional conven-
ton, expected to be called this fall,
may settle the question.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
DOCTOR AND WIFE HELD
IN STRANGE KIDNAPPING
Four Are Accused After Colored
Chauffeur Is Found in Attic
of Physicians Home.

b. the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, July 30.-Four per-
sons, including prominent physician
and his wife were charged with kid
naping today as officers investigated
the asserted confinement OF colored
chauffeur in the attic OF the physi-
clans home.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Newton were
freed on bonds of $4,000 each and
L. w. Reed, a private detective who
said he had been employed to help
Mrs. Newton find thief who stole a
$4,000 Chinese jade ring, was jailed
after he appeared before the grand
Jury.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
NEW AIR OFFICER
STRESSES SAFETY
Civil Aeronautics Chairman
viii Take Post on His
56th Birthday.

NEW YORK, July 30 (N.AN.A).-
Big, bluff, hearty Edward John Noble,
candy manufacturer and self-made
millionaire, zooms down on his new
Job as chairman of the brand new Civil
Aeronautics Authority with an open
mind, deep interest in aviation and
belief that the possibilities ahead are
incalculable.
You know as we'll as l." he says,
that some day the public is going to
feel that the airplane is as safe for
travel as the steamship or railroad
train. In way, it's lucky that day
Isn't here now, because, if it were
there wouldn't be a tenth enough
equipment in the whole world to carry
the people in one district who would
be flying from place to place"
The Civil Aeronautics Authority Mr..
Noble believes, and the aviation in
dustry agrees with him, is the most i'm
portant single step taken by the Fed
eral Government in II years toward
bringing that great day near. The
law empowering it goes into effect
August %, but the five members Of the
authority will be sworn in August 8,
Mr. Mobiles 56th birthday.
Will Unity Agencies.
''The main job of the authority"
said Mr.. Noble, will be to pull to-
gether the various existing units gov
erning aviation. It's something that
the aviation industry itself has been
asking a long time. At present, there
are the Bureau of Air Commerce, a
division of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and some divisions of the
Post Office Department. All these
will be welded into single unit under
the authority and, I hope, without
much change in personnel. We're
starting off with an organization of
$780, but the act gives us the power
to hire whatever expert help we
may need"
A great deal OF expertness will be
required by the personnel. because the
entire aviation industry in the United
States has been placed almost entirely
in their hands. Passenger, freight
and mail rates, routes and who shall
fly them and the type of equipment
that shall be flown, all these are to
be governed by the new bureau under
the joint authority of Congress and
the President of the United States.
ITO put it briefly says Mr.. Noble,
"our problem will be to be fair to those
trying to get into it and to private
flyers. and to see that they are fair to
the public"
Safety Close to Heart.
Although there will be special
three-man safety board appointed un-
der the act, the subject of safety itself
Is one that lies close to Mr. Mobiles
heart. He believes the tremendous
possibilities of the industry will not be
realized until the airplane becomes rs
Evening star., 1938-07-31
FarEast
Continued From First Page. J

Manchukuoan city, both japanese
and Russian authorities expressed
confidence no jor trouble would
arise from the border incidents,
pointing out they were almost
daily occurrence, of concern only
to border garr>Sons. Nevertheless
the Manchukuoan army was said
by its leaders to be we'll prepared
for any border emergency
As to japanese efforts to obtain a
new demarcation OF the frontier, 1t
was pointed out here that the boun-
dairy is shown clearly on maps
attached to Russo-Japanese treaties
Of long standing.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Manchukuoan Army Ready.

HARDIN, Manchukuo, July 30 tP.-
The Japanese directed Manchukuoan
Army is completely prepared for any
border emergency, its leaders in this
solar plexus" of Manchukuo's defense
system indicated today.
They said they were convinced,
however, that repeated incidents along
the Siberian -Manchukuoan frontier
cannot lead to war.
Both the highest resident japanese
and Soviet Russian officials said today
in practically identical language that
recurring incidents along the 3.300-
mile border mean nothing except to
local garrisons patrolling the still
indefinite frontier.
New tension reported almost daily
along the frontier is discounted by
the japanese, who say ''it is simply our
daily incident without which We
might really be alarmed"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-08
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. II.

A special meeting of the school
board was held in the schoolhouse on
December 2, with all members pres
ent.
The following bids were received
for the excavation for the new addi-
ton to the school: Nicholson Service,
$498; R. N. McGiffert Co., $485: D.
H. Clough & Co., $675.
A motion was made and carried to
accept the architects suggestion that
the bid of the R. N. McGiffert Co.
for $485 be submitted to R. A. Rad
ford, regional director for PWA, for
approval. The clerk and president
of the board are authorized to sign
this contract upon approval.
A motion was made and carried to
amend the resolution as recommended
by R. A. Radford of the PWA in a
letter of November 10, fixing min
imum wage rates for project 1887
to read:
Bricklayer's tenders, IS cents an
hour; operator-mixers los or under,
62k cents an hour; and deleting NOR
tar tenders.
A motion was made and carried
for the presiding clerk and treasurer
to pay authorized estimate and pay
ments on account to contractors and
others as approved by the architect
and PWA in proper certificates.
There being no further business,
the meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-08
The Church And
The Community
By REV. jobs. KNUDSEN

At the dedication of a new church
a Danish bishop recently made the
following statement: "We are living
in a time when thousands of Chris
tian churches have been destroyed
and trampled down. We are living in
a time when the sanctuarieS of an
cient Israel are devoured by flames.
The Christian church hears this with
deep sorrow, and it prayS to God that
He will have mercy upon our
wretched earth and that He will send
His spirit to all people and fill the
earth with new love and bind peo-
pie together in new fellowship"
When the barbaric prosecutions of
the Jews broke out in full force in
Germany recently, the congregation
of Jewish synagogue in Copen-
hagen found bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS on their threshold and a card
which merely said: From a Chris
tian woman. Deeply moved they
placed the flowers upon the altar of
the synagogue.
These examples are upheld, not
because they happen to be Danish,
which is incidental, but because they
reflect the right attitude. Only if we
can thus feel and express an attitude
of sympathy and understanding, will
we assist in healing the wounds which
brute force is inflicting upon inno-
cent victims. We must not permit
any consideration or reservation to
hinder our sympathy and sorrow
Few people in our country will
defend or condone the prosecutions,
but we often hear the expression:
OF course we don't sanction the per-
Secutions, but And after the "but''
follow arguments explaining how the
Jews in some way were to blame
or had caused people to rise against
them. These arguments generally
concern themselves with finances or
communism, but no matter what their
nature might be, and no matter how
logical they sound, they tend to amend
or erase the sympathy we should have
for people who suffer.
If we amend or qualify our SYM
pathy, we cancel it. What we should
primarily be concerned about is the
misfortunes of others and the sim
cerity of our own emotions. Are we
helping to build a world of love
and understanding or are we carry
ing even the smallest brand to the
fire of hatred? What will best con-
vey the life of love which came into
the world with that event we are to
commemorate in few weeks?