davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

The announcement was made at
the Bar K Ranch Chuck Wagon
Bar-B-Q at Glen Echo, where the
youngsters from 81 branch sta
tions, who serve your favorite
morning and evening Patterson
newspapers, disported themselves
for more than six hours yesterday
PICNIC FEAST
L. Gordon Leech, director OF
the Herald Times Boys Club. made
the announcement just after the
boys had been served a Bar-B-G
supper, which consisted of two
huge sandwiches of selected Texas
steer beef roasted on the picnic
grounds, potato chips, pickles and
olives, lemonade and ice cream.
Circulation department super
visors and branch managers
gotten up in true Western style
served the boys in record time.
At the conclusion of the supper
Dave Nimmo, noted Wyoming COW
boy, put War Chief, famous circus
horse bought from Col. Tin
Mccoy, through his many trick
PAGES, and gave a demonstration
of roping. War Chief received
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
THOMAS, BACKED.
BY ROO SEVELT,.
LEADS IN OKLA.
Phillips Ahead in Race
For GovernorShip

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 13
(IN.S).-Late returns in Okla.
homa's primary election today
showed one Roosevelt-sponSored
candidate ahead by $4,000 votes in
the senatorial Democratic noml-
nation contest and another los
ing out in the race for governor.
With two-thirds of the States
1892 precincts reported, Okla
hamo's senior Senator, Elmer
Thomas, led Representative Go
mer Smith by more than $4,000
votes in his race for renomina-
ton, with Governor e. w. Mar
land a poor third.
PHILLIPS AHEAD
Leon C. Phillips pulled way in
front of w. S. Key in the race
for the gubernatorial nomination
with a margin of more than $500
votes while William Alfalfa Bilr'
Murray slipped gradually into
the background.
Senator Thomas received the
presidential blessing when RooSe-
welt spoke here last Saturday, and
this support got credit for much
of his power. Key, however. ap-
peared not to have benefited from
interest shown by the President
in his race.
COP RETURNS SLOW
Republicans were conserving
their energy for a probably con.
certed swing to Ross Riley for
governor and Harry o. CHASER
for Senator in the general elec-
tionS next fall.
Meager returns supported Selec.
ton of those two candidates at
the State Grass Roots" conven'
ton.
The senatorial and governor
ship democratic contests were
watched with especial interest as
they were the first tests Of preSi-
dental support since the start OF
Roosevelt's current tour.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
'DODD BROADCAST
TO DENY CHARGE
OF MMUNISM
Spokesman Will Talk
Over WJSV Tonight

Charges by his opponent that
he is identified with communistic
organizations in the United States
will be answered in a radio speech
over Station WJSV at Z o'clock
tonight by a spokesman for Will
liam E. Dodd, jr., candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Eighth Virginia
District.
BALL TO SPEAK
Dodd's headquarters in Alex.
andrla announced Frank L. Ball,
Jr., one of the young Democratic
leaders in Virginia, answers the
charges. Dodd is in Charlottesville
and cannot return in time to
speak for himself.
c. Alphonso Smith, handling
the Dodd publicity, characterized
the charge as ridiculous"
Last week Mr.. Dodd's oppon.
ent was accusing him of being
Naz1," Mr.. Smith said This
week he is a Communist.
HEADS ANTI-NAZI BOARD
Both charges are of course
ridiculous. Just how ridiculous
the Nazi charge is can be un.
derStood from the fact that Mr..
Dodd is chairman of the Ameri-
can Committee for Anti-Nazi Lit
eratrTe. The committee is made
up of such well-known Nazi op-
ponents as John Dewey, Lillian
Wald and Carl Van Doren."
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT

GN.S) Without disclosing spe-
cific figures, John L. Lewis CIO
today laid claims to a membership
of hundreds of thousands of
workers" in the State of Georgia,
and pledged itself to help Presi-
dent Roosevelt eliminate ECO
nomic unbalance" in the South.
The CIO started its organization
campaign in Southern States more
than a year ago, and has never
before made anything like specific
membership claims in this admit
tedly tough union organizing ter
ritory.
CHARTER SATURDAY
The rough figures were included
in a congratulatory message ad.
dressed by CIO Director John
Brophy to the Atlanta Industrial
Union Cuncil, which will receive
its CIO charter and install Off
GERS at mass meeting in Atlanta
Saturday.
Brophy said he would be un-
able to attend the Atlanta mass
meeting and added that CIO
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
MORE LIGHT!
Whistle While You
Shore Explained

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 13
N.N.SO. - The American Osteo'
pathic Association in national
convention heard today that !,
Is all right to whistle while you
work, but if you whistle while
you snore you have a perforation
OF the septum."
I'm simple language" DR..
Thomas R. Thorburn, of New
York, said, that means there
is a small hole in the partition
between the two nasal pass
ages"
DR.. Thorburn said proper sani-
tation and the daily use of lubri-
cant by those subjected to dust or
gases in their work, will prevent
q majority Of such cases. The
only cure, he added, is to have
the hole made larger by operation
or cauterization.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
CIO Claims Hundreds of Thousands in South
Membership Pdgpdto Join Rooeues Battle Economic Unbaace

Through your unions and
your council" he predicted.
"the South will be helped to
correct that economic unbal-
ance' which President Roose-
velt has rightly criticized.
Through your assistance, the en-
tire population Of the Southern
States will be benefited, eco
nomically, socially and cultur-
ally"
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Mo|Iison Seeks
Instructor S Job

LONDON, July 13 GN.S0.
James (Jim) Mollison, noted Brit
ish record flier whose exploits in
recent months have earned for
him the name Of "playboy of the
air" wants to get back into
serious flying again.
He has applied for a post as
instructor in the Royal Air Force
Reserve. He feels his vast knowl-
edge as a pilot could be turned to
advantage in the training Of
would-be flying aces. His appli-
cation is under consideration by
the air ministry.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Ssh Workers Unit
Will See RA Movie

1.-The Plow That Broke the
Plains" film produced by the old
Resettlement Administration. will
feature a meeting of Social Sc
curity Board Local No. 10, United
Federal Workers, tomorrow at
3::45 p. m. in the Old Interior
Building Auditorium.
In addition, the meeting will
hear from the locals career Serv.
ice and adjustment committees
and will discuss bylaws for fu-
ture elections.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

The American Weekly Housewives
Food Almanac. A new household fea-
ture presenting practical, appetiEing
and unusual recipes Of famous people,
q fascinating calendar of things about
food and cooking you never knew
before, and an absorbing short article,
''HOw to Eat to Keep Your Hair
Youthful" by DIR. Donald A. Laird:
also another chance to win IS for your
favOrite recipe. Do not miss this
special feature in the American
Weekly. the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
I'D Never Feel Safe Again
With Any Other Brakes!
mo ovestionMor Brakes For Me- '0y' G. Higgins O''0"
Acme Photo

mechanical reserve braking system takes hold ""fO'
nua,ieally and stops you surely and safely! There's
the handy parking brake, too, up under the daSn'
All Hudsons -. and only HudsOns =: give you
this extra braking safety Just as Hudson leads with
The widest windshield for clearest vision. Safety
.,1o+e GLASS al around Bodies all of steel. Husky
radial arms, giving extra protection in 'front.'
Before you buy any car, check this question OF
brakes. and all-around safety. Then drive Hudson
Ierraplane, Hudson Six or Eight or the new lowest
priced" car, Hudson 112-for new thrill IN ALL
around performance and new idea of value.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
SENATE PROBE
|OF M YLAND
RACE is SOUGHT
Hungerford Asks Action
On Patronage
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

Senatorial investigation Of Mary
lands boiling contest for the Dem
ocratic senatorial nomination be
came a possibility today for thu
first time.
Senator Morris Sheppard, o.
Texas, chairman of the select Sen
ate Campaign Investigating Com
mittee, said he would bring to the
committees attention a communi
cation from Arthur E. Hungerford
Of Cumberland, trailing candidate
in the States three-cornerd fight
asking for an investigation Of New
Deal job juggling in connection
with the drive to defeat Senator
Tydings.
WEBB CUSTER CITED
1--WE have had no request from
Senator Tydings for an investi-
gation," Senator Sheppard said.
Neither do we know officially
Of any charges by Senator Tyd-
ings that Federal employees and
office-holders have been dis
missed.
II have received this commu-
nication from Mr.. Hungerford,
however, in which he asks the
committee to investigate the re-
ported dismissal of Mr.. Webb as
Federal Housing director for
Maryland, and have notified
him that it will be brought to
the committees attention"
"DARES" TYDINGs
Several days ago, following
Webb's dismissal, Senator Tydings
charged in public statements it
was a clear case of political
persecution. When he failed to
follow it up with a request for a
Senatorial inquiry, Mr.. Hunger
ford publicly dared" him to do
so. His letter to the investigating
committee is a sequel to the
dare"
A former NRA and MEG official
in Maryland, Hungerford said
also he was asking Senator
Tydings to join him in the request.
There have been indications
Senator Tydings is none too
anxious for an inquiry by col
leagues into the Maryland cam
paign, in view of the large num-
bers of friendly Marylanders he
has succeeded in putting on the
pay roll since 1888 to reinforce
his own political position.
STATISTICS SUPPRESSED
Early in the spring, he compiled
a statistical statement showing
the number and distribution of
the jobs obtained for constituents,
and for a time considered making
this public through the news
papers.
Representative Davey Lewis, of
Cumberland, running against the
Senator as the official New Deal
choice to beat him, also appeared
today to regard the patronage
weapon as a double-edged sword,
His attitude became known when
he stepped into the breach to
prevent the threatened dismissal
of Postmaster Harry A. Coy, Of
Havre de Grace, Tydipgs ap
pointee, in the Senator'S home
town.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Wild West Picnic at Glen Echo Finds
Climax in Vacation Plans
Washington Times staff Photos

Shouts of approval by than thousand Washington
Herald and Washington Times carrier boys greeted the
last night that their annual Atlantic City vacation
would he held Aupust and
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

-uO1JsANDS of owners tell US this! Good
hydraulics are the finest brakes built : = : yes
Il is onlv with Hudson Double-Safe Brakes tn1'
thev feel sure-always-of smooth easy safe stop
ninp Brakes witbo~s q~ss'iO" mark!
Hudson Double-Safe Brakes are trse OF ALL 'ne
latest, finest Bendix 4-wheel hydraulics SmO0'n'
LIGHT in action, selfenergizing' dependable
But if braking fluid should leak away las 1t can
,;th anv type of hydraulic brakes through accl-
dent or neglect what then? You're still safe IN
Hudson. lust do the natural thing -. press down
1+tle farther on tbe same foot PedHL A separate
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

and vp for Hudson lI2 t3-possenr9er
eouipped; including Federal = tqSe;ii iSesi
toxes, II ony. For delivered price IN
Vovr ioeolity, see your Hudson deoIer.
EttIoctiVeH low time poyment terms'
With new Hudson-C. |. 7. Plon.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Woman Dies Of Crash Injury.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 30 R.-Mrs.
George W. Lokey OF Thomson, Ca,
died in hospital here yesterday of
fractured skull received in an auto
mobile accident near Sylvania yes
terday.
She and her husband, former ordi-
nary of McDuf1e County and now a
road contractor. were en- route to Sa-
vannah when their car skidded on a
wet road and overturned. Mr.. Lokey
was cut and bruised.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

U. S. GIRL, 7, WRITES
HITLER PEACE LETTER
why Do You Want 30 Many
Gunsp' She Inquiries, Asking
for Reply.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.--Seven.
year-old Ruth Trumper, who heard
there might be q war. addressed . let
ter yesterday to "Mr. Adolf Hitler,
Berchtesgaden, Germany"
It said: Mr.. Hitler, why do you want
30 many guns2 Why don't you let your
people have . PRESIDENT Let's be
peaceful. Let's be altogether. I am 4
little girl. I am years old and !
know about you. Please answer"
Ruth, who lives at suburban Bala-
Cynwyd, is confident she will get =
reply.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Manor Park Group to Elect.
The Manor Park Citizens Associa-
ton will hold election Of officers Mon
day night at the regular meeting In
the Whittier School, Fifth and sheri.
dan streets NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

YOUR style welt,
bound or raw edges
in various new brim sizes.
Greens, browns. greys in
all sizes for men and
young men.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALLMENTS.

Rudolf Whitlow had come a Ionr WAY
since the days when his nurse had called
him The Holy Terror and old Dr,
Carstall had thought of him as "abom-
Unable" His character hadn't changed.
rotted under the vast dislocations OF
depressions, wars and dictators. At
Camford University, he discovered in
himself a talent for oratory and leader
and later, in London, he gathered
around himself as disciples and mentors
ambitious young men who saw in him q
chance for great political adventure.
moribund Popular Socialist movement
Fascist red-baiting and Jew-baitinY)
who. decided their leader, Lord Bohun,
get anywhere. They formed con.
spiracy against Bohun, but Rud said he
must first call on the man himself and
make UP his mind about him,
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Horses and Husbands

OMAHA, Nebr. (P.-More care IS
shown in buying horse than some
girls exercise in selecting husbands,
said District Judge Rhoades when
granting divorces ending two school,
girl elopements.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
BY H. G. WELLS.
CHAPTER XVI.
Lord BOhun,


desk, had made no suggestion that
Rud should sit down. Rud had an
impulse to seize chair and plant
himself, but there was no chair
His scowl intensified. He came up
to the desk and stood over Bohun.
He had the infuriating thought that
he must look rather like an under
gardener applying for a situation.
THE Popular Socialist program
expresses very much what I feel
he said. I'm prepared to throw in
my lot with it."
That means work"
what else can it mean?"
what can you do?"
Speak"
Have you been trained?"
"I've debated in the union with
certain success"
But in the real world? I said,
have you been trained? Our speak
ers are trained men,"
IF you mean that poor little list
Of pros and cons of yours" For
once Rud was at loss for words.
do you fancy you have a plat
form pairsonality?" said Lord Ho-
ratio. II wonder. How tall are
you?"
There was pause. If Lord Ho-
ratio had not been so occupied with
his own "pairsonality," he might
have remarked the extreme malig-
nifty of the face before him.
I'm inches taller than Ma
poleon,' said Rud.
Commanding Personality.
Remarkable But for platform
work you require more than a CO.
incidence of that sort. You want
a definite, commanding pairsonal-
ity. Even I have had to study and
drill myself. You have to domin-
al. Frankly, I think you're too
short. But these are really ques-
tions for Comdr. Hoggin. He is
in control of all the training work
You ought not to have come to me-
Who sent you up? Rogers! Oh!
Rogers I've no doubt Comdr
Hoggin can see you, but the first
and last thing in a party like ours
is dicipline and obedience"
He turned the wonderful hypnotic
gaze of the leader full upon the new
adherent, but it did not have much
affect on him.
But do you know who I am?" said
Rud. do you know what can do?"
"Hoggin must see to all that"
For q moment Rud was at loss.
He turned to go and then thought
OF something to say. why the hell
don't you have chairs here for peo-
pie to sit down." he asked. Its
damned uncivil."
He went toward the door.
"One moment, my boy" he heard
behind him.
Eyes"
"The salute?"
Stern and Commanding.
Lord Horatio was standing up and
looking very scandalized and stern
end commanding. He had appar-
emily not heard that impossible snarl
about the chairs.
How? Salute?"
Lord Horatio lifted his hand and
Rud reciprocated. Lord Horatio
dropped his hand and so did Rud.
Honors were equal. Then Rud
slammed the door and found him
self trembling and feeling sick.
Bohun stood for a time staring
at the slammed door.
We'll lick him into shape, Mrs.
Crumb," he said. We'll lick him
into shape. Yes BY the way,
did the Times print yesterdays let
ter? Who is it on the Times who
makes all these needless difficulties
about my letters? 1t gets worse and
worse"
But his mind was on Rud.
Who the devil was that, Mrs.
Crumb? I've never seen him before. /"
It'll get him documented, my lord.
He Joined up only last week"
"He's quite an untried MANI"
It'll get whatever dossier we have"
Rud Gets Snubbed.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Rud Gets Snuhhed.

hu0 Gets Snubbed.
Ruds second encounter with the
boss was, If possible, more exasper-
ating than the first. Rud spent four
days turning their first meeting over
IN his mind, and by that time he
was ready with an ultimatum. He
made it out without consulting his
associates. He had learned that
Lord Horatio was going to Liver
pool Tor the week end and that there
was to be birthday meeting in the
smaller Saltbag Hall there. The
American trouble was growing acute.
but the popular Socialists seemed to
be doing nothing about it. They
were plainly wasting an immense
opportunity. Rud found breed on
DUTY at the Purple House and he
had no difficulty in making his wav
up through the lower rooms to the
sanctum on the second floor. He
walked in without ceremony,
Lord Horatio was sitting at his
desk. He had two documents be-
Tore him. One was the final draft
OF his Forthcoming Liverpool speech
which Mrs. Crumb had just typed.
The other was what she Had been
able to produce by way of a dossier
for Rud. He was looking them over
portentously and doing nothing
about either of them. The dossier
was the result of confidential in
quiries by Capt. Smike, whose duty
1t was to report upon the internal
discipline of the party to the boss.
The last entry noted that Rud had
not yet discussed the matter of
training with Hoggin. In addition
Smike had some hearsay about
Steenholds f1ats-he had thought
1t wiser, he said, not to show him.
self there until he knew that some
thing was really brewing-and his
chief fact was that Rud sometimes
talked very well and effectively. mo
doubt that several of our older as
sociates think we'll of him. He has
ideas, plentiful if not sound. He
has a certain force. But so far
just talk"
Lord Horatio had a way of roll
Ing back his lips from his teeth and
playing imaginary tunes upon them
with his fingernails, when engaged
in stimulating thought. HAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
WORLD FAIR PLAN
 OF NEW ENGLAND
Quarter of of Million Dol- lars to Be Spent; Scenes
 of WaterfrOnts

Boston, Aug. 16 - (UP) - New England's quarter-million dollar program for participation in the 1889 New York Worlds Fair took shape today as officials from four states met here and signed con- tracts.
 Pledged to support an exhibit de- picting New England waterfront scene were Massachusetts, Con- necticut, New Hampshire and Ver- mont. Maine and Rhode Island were expected to sign later.
 The four representatives who met at the State House were James F. Langley, Concord, N. H.; Ralph H. Smith, Barre, Vt; Willard B. Rog- CTS, Hartford, Conn.,; and George G. Moyse, Waltham, Mass.
 President Grover WfElen of the Fair Corporation wired congratula- tions.
 Plans call for a waterfront scene along Rainbow avenue at the Flush ing, L. l., site. A 135-foot sailing vessel lying at dock will be the cen- tral feature. Its 130-foot spars will tower over the Court of States and be visible from most of the fair grounds. On the one-acre New Eng land lot will be a ramshackle ware house, fish weirs and several build- ings, one two-story structure mod eled along bulfinch lines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
DODGE HEIR IS
 TRAGIC VICTIM
Injured By Dynamite Blast, He Falls Overheard;
 Body Not Recovered

Mindemoya, Ont, Aug. 16-CUP) Provincial authorities investigate cd today the death of Daniel G.. Dodge, 2l, heir to $9,000,00o auto- mobile fortune, who fell from a motorboat and was lost in Geor- gian bay while he, his bride of two weeks and two employees at his summer estate were speeding to a hospital here. All had been badly injured in dynamite explosion
 Twenty men in boats were grap- bling for the body, but it was in 90 feet of water and the search was believed hopeless.
 The burned and bleeding surviv- ors said Dodge stepped over the side of the boat while blinded and hysterical with pain. The dynamite had exploded in his hands, they said, when he picked it up from the floor of the garage at the Dodge family's summer home, 20 miles
 Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
Roman Catholic Bishops or Gem1anyMeet In Conclave

poned, again and again over a period of months. It is the bishops annual meeting.
 It was notable that Austrian bishops did not attend the meeting, though Austria is now part of Germany. The Austrian bishops will hold their own meeting at Salzburg. The reason that the German and Austrian bishops are not meeting together is that 1t has proved diff ficult to effect agreement between the German bishops and Austrian bishops views of" what the church attitude toward the government should be. The Austrian bishops have shown a greater disposition to make peace with the Nazis. It was recalled that Cardinal ynnitzer, Archbishop of Vienna. was one of the first to greet Adolph Hitler when Hitler went to Vienna on the occasion of Austria's absorption into Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16

Fulda, Germany, Aug. 16.-(UP)- Bishops of the Roman Catholic church assembled here today for what was expected in some quar- ters to be their most important meeting since the Nazi party at tained power January 30, 1883.
 The meeting was a secret one. But it was reported that the bishops might decide their future attitude toward the government on matters affecting the church and it was fore- cast particularly that there would be important decisions on the race question.
 Cardinal Faulhaber, Archbishop of Munich, was expected to comment on the Pope's recent staetment cri- ticising the new Italian Fascist race program, which follows that of the Nazis.
 The importance of the meeting was emphasized by the fact that 1t had been planned, and then post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-16
ELECTRIC LINE
 ROAD HAS STRIKE

Chicago, Aug. 16.-(UP)-The l. 300 operating employees of the Chi cago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad, an interurban electric line seryicing North Shore suburbs and Milwaukee, vent on strike early to- day and halted all company trains in protest against a IS per cent wage reduction.
 The strike, the first during. the company's 40 years of operation, was called at midnight meeting. Mem bers of the Amalgamated Associa- ton of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America, affiliate of the American Federation of Labor, which claims 500 of the operating employees, voted 442 to 6 for the strike. Members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen' the Order of Railroad Photographers and the Brotherhood of Enginemen and Bremen, which claim the re- naindeS, supported the strike unani- nously. The brotherhoods are not ofiliated with the A. F. of |.