davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-04
See the World Series
With
gbe Epenin9 Staf
Visit the Scoreboard

Visit the Scoreboard
coreboard will produce the play play
details the World between the Yankees and Cubs
starting tomorrow in Chicago at 230 The scoreboard
description will be accompanied by the National Broadcastng
Co.'S running account of the from the playing field
Immediately after each late editions of The
will carry complete accounts with wirephotos of the
contest
A New Feature
6pm daily, station WMAI, Manager Bucky Harris
of the Nationals with Francis Stan Washngtons leading sports
coumnist will interpret the high lights of that days
a great baseball strategs them the broad
casts They will really be worth while Harris and Stan will
speak from Chicago and New York direct line to
WMAI.
And in The Star
will its usual thorough coverage Of the World
Series games.
Bucky Harris will write Of the games he them.
Francis San Lardner, Granand Rice plus A. p
stan sports werw describe the games every angle
If you like baseban-you will read The Star.
Follow the L. WMAL AT 6
games in each days =. ~.
late editions of The Star e@'a o@S VI 'ae se1'es
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Fy the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. Earl Baldwin
Neville Chamberlain's predecessor a.
Prime Minister, today indorsed Cham.
berlain's Munich accord while the
angry opposition renewed its assault
on that pact for the dismembermen,
OF Czechoslovakia.
Baldwin, in his maiden speech tr
the House of Lords, declared that
when the Prime Minister took thai
decision to go to Berchtesgaden there
was nothing else on earth he coulc
have done, and thank God that he
was able to do it."
While Baldwin spoke the Labor op-
position in the House of Commons
bitterly assailed Chamberlain for the
four-power Munich agreement. It
was the second day of debate on the
Prime Minister'S policies which was
expected to continue through to-
morrow.
Il rejoice that these meetings (be-
tween Chamberlain and Adolf Hitler)
have taken place." Baldwin told q
cheering house, "and in what my old
colleague and present chief has ac-
complished. I know no other man
who would have brought 1t to a sue
cessful ISSUE
Gets Tremendous Ovation.
Baldwin was given tremendous
ovation. It was his first speech in
Parliament since May, 1887, when,
still a Commoner, he spoke in the
lower house.
Shortly after that he was made an
earl for his part in bringing the en-
pire through the crisis of Edward
Wits abdication.
Lord Baldwin asserted that II would
mobilize our industry tomorrow" in
the face of Europe's war threats.
Whatever happens this coming year
Is bound to present many difficulties,
and on how we face them might depend
the settlement Of Europe and of the
world" he continued.
There is nothing more important
from every point Of view than that,
insofar as the defense of this country
is concerned, there should be no dif-
ference Of party -"
Il am in entire agreement with
those OF you who would push on to
bring up our defenses to a satisfactory
point with the least possible delay"
Declaring that II can lay my hand
on no man" who could have done what
Chamberlain did when he went to Ger
many, Lord Baldwin praised his sue
cessor for refusing to bring the horrors
OF war upon England's women and
children when the country was mot
ready"
He characterized as complete
fallacy" the idea that war is inevitable,
and he firmly approved of holding to
any last, slim hope for peace"
Like Finger of God"
Lord Baldwin spoke of the moment
when, in the midst of Mr.. Chamber
lain's address to the House of Com
mons last Wednesday, Foreign Secre-
tary Viscount Halifax showed him the
telegram from Hitler agreeing to hold
a four-power conference at Munich.
1T was just as if the finger of God
had drawn a rainbow once more across
(See BRITISH, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-10-04
TLERADDRESSES
kARLSBAD CROWD
Thunderous Welcome Given
Fuehrer on TriumphaI
Tour of SudetenIand.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
KARLSBAD CKarlovy Vary. SUI
detenland, Oct. 4-Chancellor Adolf
Hitler, making triumphal tour of
his newly annexed Sudeten territory,
told an electrified Sudeten German
audience today, Il didn't know how
I would sometime get here, but did
know that I would come"
Speaking only short distance from
where Sudeten Leader Konrad Hen
lein last April "a formulated his IA
nous eight demands, the Fuehrer
said:
For 20 years you remained faithful
to your Volkstrum Cracial national
ISM.
And for 20 years L remained faith
full to my belief in the German people.
so we both find each other in our
common racial community, in our
greater Reich, which nobody will ever
be able to destroy again."
Thousands of "heils" by the en-
thusiastic crowd punctuated the
Fuehrer's speech.
I'VE have every reason to be proud
of this great German Reich, whose
Fuehrer am" he continued.
And this Germany is just as proud
of you Sudeten Germans. In this hour
we can do nothing else than think
(see HITLER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Articles Are Banned.

BERLIN, Oct. 4 R.-German med
ical journals no longer may accept ar
ticles by Jewish doctors, the Nazi COM
missioner for medical journals ordered
today.
The order added that "our German
doctors will subscribe to foreign jour-
mails only If they are published by
Ayan publishers and edited BY Aryan
doctors"
Evening star., 1938-10-04
ARTURO T0SCANINI
IS STILL IN MILAN
Acquaintance Say Departure for
America Delayed by Passport
Difficulties.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. IA government source
said today that Arturo Toscanini, SYM
phony conductor, was in Milan, and
his acquaintances there said his de-
parture for America apparently had
been delayed by passport difficulties.
Some officials were quoted in for
eign circles as saying that renewal of
Mr.. Toscanini's passport, along with
those of other Italians, had been with
held during the recent international
crisis, but confirmation from officials
was lacking.
yesterday members of the Tos-
canini family denied reports that
the conductors passport had been
withdrawn, presumably because of
Fascist disfavor dating back to
1881, when he refused to conduct an
orchestra in the playing of the
Fascist hymn, "Giovanezza.")
Oniciak confined themselves to re-
peating "Toscanini's personal liberty
is unrestricted"
Although they did not say whether
his passport had been renewed, their
statement was regarded in some quar-
ters as indicating he would be allowed
to leave.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
VIEWS ON WELLES
SPEECH AWAITED
Forum Talk Calls for Arms
Cut and World Economic
Reconstruction.
(FuH Tert OF Undersecretdry Welles'
Speech on Page B-20J
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The State Department watched to.
day for reaction from abroad to Un-
dersecretary Sumner Welles' declara
ton that arms limitation and worlc
economic reconstruction are needed
for international stability.
In broadcast address Mr.. Welles
said last night these were "the great
underlying needs Of today, the solu-
ton Of which becomes daily more
necessary" (Mr. Welles' speech was
broadcast in the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Star)
Together with arms limitation and
reduction. he said, there should be "a
worldwide agreement to cease for all
time attacks on civilian populations by
air bombing and by gas"
The Undersecretary Of State gave
no hint whether this Government was
considering taking the initiative in
calling conferences on these subjects.
He said. however, that today. per-
haps more than at any time during
the past two decades, there is pre-
sented the opportunity for establish
ment by the nations Of the world of a
new world order based upon justice
and upon law"
Peace Formula Suggested.
Mr. Welles added that peace could
come only from observance of the
pledged word, from non-irtervention
in the internal affairs of other coun-
tries, from settlement of disputes and
revision of treaties by peaceful nego-
tiation, and from respect for the just
rights of others.
If on such basis as this" he said
there should now be brought to pass
the solution of all of those tragic con-
troversies which still tester in Europe
and in the Far East, and thereby make
less probable the outbreak of new
controversies in the future, the agony
of spirit which countless men and
women have suffered during these past
few days will not have been in vain.
Mr.. Welles, who spoke on The
Washington Evening Star Radio
Forum. also gave the story of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's appeals for peace
during the German-Czechoslovak
crisis.
He disclosed:
/. The Presidents direct appeal to
Premier Mussolini to use his good
Offices with Chancellor Hitler was COM
municated in substance to the italian
(See WELLES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Bullitt Will Sail,

PARIS, Oct R).-United States
Ambassador William c. Bullitt plans
to sail for home tomorrow to make
what embassy officials call a full re-
port" to President Roosevelt on the
European war scare crisis. Ambassador
Bullitt, who was expected to return to
Paris after Christmas, booked passage
on the liner Normandie.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
HIGH WINDS KILL SIX

03- Mile Gale Lashes British Isles
During Night.
LONDON, Oct. 4 (P)-Wind reach
ing SO miles an hour in some sections
lashed the British Isles and caused
six deaths during the night.
A large tree crushed a South Lon
don double decker bus and killed three.
The other deaths were in rural acci-
dents.
The wind snapped telephone and
telegraph wires, wrecked small houses
and drove ashore many light craft.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

by the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 4.-President
Roosevelt made an appeal for peace
between the A. F. of L. and the c. I. o.
today in message to the 58th annual
convention Of the American Federation
Of Labor.
Because for more than quarter of
century I have had so many associa-
tions and friendships with officers of
the American Federation of Labor and
OF the international unions which it
represents" Mr.. Roosevelt said in his
letter to the delegates, II venture to
express the hope that the convention
will leave open every possible door of
access to peace and progress in the
affairs of organized labor in the United
States.
If leaders of organized labor can
make and keep peace between various
opinions and factions within the labor
group itself 1t will vastly increase the
prestige of labor with the country and
prevent the reaction which otherwise
is bound to injure the workers them
selves"
Resolutions Offered.
Nearly 100 resolutions, including one
attacking the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. for reputed loans to employers
paying substandard wages, were under
consideration today by A. F. L. COM
mittees.
The Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters submitted the resolution censur-
ing the r. F. C.'s loan policies. It
proposed that the federation's officers
either demand removal of the r. r.
G. officials or seek Legislation which
will prevent chiseling exploiters of
(See LABOR, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-04
TWO SHIPS IN TROUBLE
One Taken in Tow OF Nantucket.
Yacht Fights Heavy Seas.

4dCAL = G1SuLS aedVy seas.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 4 R.-Two
vessels were reported in difficulty to-
day as a result of the heavy gale rag
ing of the New England coast.
The steamer Charles j. Kampmann.
discovered in difficulty 10 miles of
Nantucket Light Ship. was taken in
tow by the Merritt, Chapman & Scott
wrecking tug Resolute and somewhere
OF the coast the palatial yacht Seven
Seas is battling heavy seas.
The Sev01 Seas radioed local Coast
Guard headquarters early today that
her 24-foot motor boat had been car
ried away by the storm and warned
that it might prove q menace to navi-
CATION. The Seven Seas did not re-
port her position and Coast Guard
headquarters was trying to commune
cate with the vessel today.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
13 ON BOAT MISSING
Captain Among Those Reported
Caught in Typhoon.

MANILA, Oct. 4 (P.-Thirteen per-
sons, including the captain, were re-
ported missing today from an inter-
island motorboat caught in a typhoon
off Oslob, on the southern tip OF Cebu
Province.
The report said n survivors reached
shore in lifeboats.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
BALDWIN LAUDS MUNICH
PACT DIVIDING CZECHS:
DALADIER HALLS ACCORD
Angry Cries Speed
Labor rOpposition
Commons.

-
Four-poiDer accord reached at
Munich, in Which Prime Minister
Chamberlain of Great Britain
agreed to cession OF Sudetenland,
CaechoSloudkid, as price of peace,
dreaD some opposition in England.
First Lord OF Admiralty Alfred Duff
Cooper reigned because OF pro
found distrust" OF Chamberlain
foreign policy.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
France to Resume
Relations With
Italians.

BACKGROUND
France in company NTH other
European nations has been hard
pressed to keep its repenues any,
Dhere in line ,Dith It's huge erpendi-
tnres for ornaments. The nation
has suffered one financial crisis
after another since the World War.
Often in the midst of one OF these
the premier has asked decree pop-
ers. Dalddier cume into Office with
such poper.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
Summary Of Today's Star

Justice Laws gives ruling on War;
ring bill of particulars. Page B-l
New treatments for cancer are dis
cussed here. Page B-1
Drive on pay-off pinball machines
launched. Page B.1
Evening star., 1938-10-04
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Baldwin defends, Attlee hits Cham
berlain policy. Page Al
Britain rearming to preserve Munich
peace" Pare Al
Hitler continues triumphal march
into Sudeten area. Pare Al
Nazi advance guard threatens 500
Czechs with death. Pare Al
Hungarian war veterans are ordered to
recruiting stations. Page Al
Prosperity in Germany hoped for As
result of pact. Page Al
Spanish rebels bomb three British
vessels. Page Al
NATIONAL. .s
Rail labor and management clash over
wage statistics. Page Al
Lee and Rufdng chosen to pitch first
World Series game. Page AZ
United Auto Workers welcome back
ousted officers. Pare AZ
Reaction to Welles Forum speech
awaited from abroad. Page Al
A. F. L. resolution charges r. F. c. aids
"chiseling" employers. Page AZ
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Special grand jury to be impaneled on
october II. Page Al
Parking meters to be installed by end
OF montn. Page B-1
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Tert OF Chamberlain and Duf
Cooper's speeches before Parlia-
ment yesterday on Pages A-s-9.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
PRESIDENT PLEADS
FOR LABOR PEACE
Will Increase Prestige and
Aid Workers, He Tells
A. F. |. Session.

BACKGROUND
Administration of Wagner Labor
Act has been target OF A. F. of L.
for months. Federation officials
haze frequently demanded changes
in the act, charging discrimination
in tauor OF c. I. o. Fight on N. L.
R. B. has centered on Donald
Wakefield Smith, recently reap
pointed by President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

(See DALADIER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-10-04

(See ROME, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-10-04


Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy
and warmer; gentle north winds tonight,
becoming south tomorrow. Temperatures
today-Highest, g., at pm: lowest,
~ at 6 am.
Full report on page A-2.
The times-news., 1938-07-28

4 deer can run - miles an
hour.
The times-news., 1938-07-28

he forecast that 80 per cent of
all relief workers will support
President Roosevelt if he seeks
third term.
3. Dispatched an investigator
in California to inquire into char
ges by James W. Mellon, Demo
cratic candidate for the U. S. SEN
ate. that federal employees are be-
ing "shakcn down" for five per
cent of their salaries to aid in fl
nancing the campaign Of Senator
William G.. McAdoo, New Deal in
cumbent.
4. Studied but took no action
on charges made by Joseph T.
Davis. Of St. Louis, that federal
employees are being assessed to
aid in financing the campaign of
Senator Bennett c. Clark, Demo-
cratic incumbent. Davis filed no
formal complaint.
). Asked the poStofficc depart
mcnt to investigate protests that
the Farm Security administration
violated federal banking laws
during the South Dakota senator
ial primary in which former Gov.
Tom Berry. Democrat, was nomi-
mated
G. Ordered an investigator into
Illinois to inquire into alleged
misuse Of federal road funds in
that states recent senatorial con-
test which was won by former
Representative Scott Lucas. DEM
Ucrat.
!. Dispatched an agent to In
diana where WPA supervisors in
Owen county were accused Of in
tcrfcring in local politics.
s. Sent an investigator to
Georgia in connection with char
rcS bv Senator Walter F. George.
anti-Ncw Dealer, that fedora!
official was displaced because nc
vorcd Georges candidacy
against Lawrence Camp. his New
Deal opponent.
9. Approved the latest rcguIa-
tionS Of the WPA warming against
interference in primary elections.
Chairman Morris ID. Sheppard.
d.. Tex. Of the committee. and
Walsh. made no secret of the fact
that they considered the TcnncS-
see situation SERIOUS" Walsh
said that conditions in Kentucky
The times-news., 1938-07-28
INVESTIGATE 3 DIXIE
STATE PRIMARIES

(Continucd from page onc)
USED in Il political contest to raise
funds TO influence votes and con-
troll the election results Is in full
swing" the committee said. Re
gardlcSS of action that may be
taken in the courts to punish
those practicing illegal methods
and those exercising political
pressure. There are indications
that the senate may be called up
on to consider the probability Of
excessive money being used in be-
half of the victorious candidate. "
The committee reported it has
evidence that state and federal
employees in Tennessee have been
assessed bv the two groups to fur
thcr the candidates. of Stewart
and Berry. This evidence alone.
it said, "pointS sharply toward an
election in the L. 5. senate re-
gardlcSS or which candidate tri-
umphs."
Other action 10y the group yes
terday included:
!. Ordered an investigator back
into Kentucky for further inquiry
into charges that public funds
have been miSuScd and coercion
brought on state and federal
workers in the bitter primary bat
tie between Senate Majority Lead
er Albrn w. Harklcy and Gov. \.
B. tHappy) Chandler.
=. Ruled that Works Progress
A administrator Harry l.. Hopki"S
committed no political sin when
The times-news., 1938-07-28

Sunday School Lesson for July
3l.
Scripturc-JudgcS i!;5. d; 10;
lI-14; I6:l5-2l.
Golden Text: Be strong i'm the
Lord, and in the power Of ms
miyht.-EphcSianS 6:l0.
Samson has been called the
,trangcst character in the Bible
and the riddle of the Old TeSta-
meut tWcllS). OF the tribe OF
Dan and the village of Iorah ne
was the son Of pioUS parents 20
whom the angel OF the Lord APP
peared toretclling his birth and
prescribing his manner Of hfe.
His name Is said To- mean sun
N.Y." significant Of his love Of fun
and fcaStS aud sport. or strong,
typical of his exploits. Certainly
his featS Of strength thrilled his
country men. staggered his enc
mics, and survive ON mmorta.
pages: The wcaponleSS killing o.
q young lion; the massacre OF
thirty PhilistiucS for their RAJ
ment: the breaking of the strong
cst bands fastened upon him for
his safe delivery To his foes; the
Staying of Il thousand PhlIlNtmcS
with the jawhonc Of an ass; the
escape from GAIA by carrying OFT
the city gates for many miles;
- E,,.,fI,. tr.. Y,rlIliu,- ipyN.r Of
The times-news., 1938-07-28
CLIO. MAN DENIES
TAKING MONEY FOR
UNION INFORMATION
Continued f,om nsgc one)

organizers in the Youngstown
area Of ha':ing revealed the
names of union members to Re-
public whca he served as finan-
cial Sccrctilry of their local lodge
under the name of Ira Albert.
Other witnesses detailed labor
espionage work in Youngstown
and other little" steel cities,
while Vice President Charles f.
White Wf Republic testified that
it never has been Il company pol
icy to employ labor spies.
Farga, slim and dark-haircd,
said he was arrested with three
strike pickctS in 1897 and charg-
cd with carrying Il concealed
weapon.
Edward J. NcIcsky, who was
arrested with Narga, testified
that he and two other union men
were struck down and kicked by
police officers when they arrived
at the station but that Narga was
unharmcd
He said he was struck again
after nc got to his cell and pass
cd out. Rcgaining conscious
ness, he said he found 40 or -
police Officers there kicking me
around" Eighteen stitches were
required for wounds on his head.
he testified.
Williams told the committee
The times-news., 1938-07-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

AtIanta >, BlmlnGham ).
Chattanooga Is, New Orleans ;.
Little Rock 6. Knoxville ,.
Memphis i-l0. Nashville 3-4.
The times-news., 1938-07-28

nIIired that no razor should ever
come upon his head; and he said
if his head were shaven his
strength would go from him. The
enchantreSs saw that her goal was
in sight. SO while he slept upon
her knees she cut off his mighty
locks, and then dared him to face
his foes Alas. 'he wist not that
the Lord was departed from him"
Quickly came his foes and put out
his eyes. perhaps ScOoping out his
eveballs. and carried him to GAIA
where they bound him with fct-
ters of brass and harnessed him
to the prison mill as if he were
a beast. There he remained until
taken out for Il brief moment of
dying glory.
SEEK STRENGTH TO SERVE
% The Source of Strength.
The Lord is our strength. He is
Almighty. He is also merciful.
What strength we have he must
share with Us.
(2) The Secret of Strength.
When the Spirit of the Lord came
upon Samson he Shonc and he
succeeded. Without that endue-
ment who can win?
CD The Service of Strength.
Strength for defense was needed
when the young lion roared out
upon Samson. Strength for dcliv-
crance was needed when the Phil
iStincs were about to capture The,
champion. Strength for reSiStanc c
was needed in the house of Del j.
lah.
(4D The Courage of Strcng tn
Of what use is great strength un-
less one has the courage and wis
dom to apply it at the point and
moment Of need? Samson was a
brave man.
90 The c Com prom Sc Of
Strength. Samson knew lie was
strong and he knew why. He
should not have dallicd ONE mo-
ment with temptation. Hut he
did. and the compromise Was cost
ly.
60 The Collapse Of Strength.
See the mighty Samson as IA sight
less slave in a PhiliStinc prison,
Was there ever deeper plunge
of physical prowcss from height
to depth?
(0 The Cultivation of
Strength. Even in the prison there
is incentive To picty. The strands
of moral strength may develop as
fast as the growing locks Of 4
Nazaritc'S hair.
80 The Con 5 < { IA II Of
Strength. Was strength at the
prison mill in total eclipse? Still,
it may be Of some service even
there. And God may have other
use for it.
C9) The Confidence Of Strength.
Why was Samson remembered as
a man of faith? Because. after
all. that was his outstanding trait.
He lived in a dark and cloudy
day. But he believed in God and
his faith more than his feats lift
cd him above the level Of his tirlc.
NO) The Prayer for Strength.
Before the curtain fell upon his
career Samson offered his one
PRAYER for strength. Tingcd with
the vengefuI spirit of the time
and levclcd at the foes of Gods
people. it must have looked up
ward for a flash Of divine justice
and ycarnrd onward for divine
glory.
The times-news., 1938-07-28
ADVICE ON BARKING DOGS

BUTTE, Mont. (UP)-A sur
vcy on Barking Dogs and Their
Influence on Population may be
undertaken here a. the result OF
u request from woman at Den
vcr, who said she would take up
her residence here if she could be
assured that she would not be
"diStressed". by barking animals.
The times-news., 1938-07-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
PRICE FIXING LEGAL

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. July 2S.
(uP) Florida's suprcm ccourt.
in a 4 to , decision. yesterday up
held the pricc-iiXing authority
given the state dry cleaning and
board 10y the 1897 lcgiS-
laturc.
The times-news., 1938-07-28
MORAL TEST OF STRENGTH
{ (lmdpeS i6.lS-20

The Downfall Before DcIllah
showed the weakness of Samson
by moral test. When he went TO
her home in the valley of Sorek
he entered the house of doom.
The Philistines offered her LOO
pieces of silver (about $3.50 to
betray him into their hands. She
became their tool and piled her
every art to carrying out the con
tract. On his part. he dallied with
temptation, not only replying to
her query but doing so falsely
time and again. But the failure
of the green witheS. and new
ropes. and woven locks only made
Delilah more frantic and ficndish
i'm her purpose. Daily she so urg-
ed and pressed him that his soul
was veXed almost to death. At
last he told her all his heart: The
Nazaritc vow which had been up
on him from before his birth re-