davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-14

Massa De emotions befuddle legislators ~
When the House Of Representatives with UNEXPLAINED
opposition of the Wisconsin
Labotes (most Of whom defeated last November)
reorganization bill committee
Dutch determination believed he would carried
his vendetta against John j. OConno the
ed the revolt against the BILL to remarkable lengths
deeated for the Democratic nomination and
the Republican nomination was beaten in the final election after
bitter campaign directed against him
as Tommy Ccoran and Fiorelo uaa OConnors
worth a whole purge to the White House.
The still is in committee reported
January now that the hot air and baoney served
the 1888 campaign The need for Federal reorganization
been evident after the certain
to establish the political paransp Accounting Office
The recent disturbed
the clergy and their opposition expected to subsd as
the church rallies to the
the big business opponents Of reorganization
shifted Senators lose some of
their enthusiasm for which
side of the Republicans
The proposals which expected The enlargement
OF the White House staff renewal of to
group Government bureaus with
Service the Bureau Education Service
with provision for higher salaries
Controller General will be dealt separately ALL There
may be realistic investigation
ing Oces ethagy inefcency and
forms OF political and business influence
assert its authority strings President
the substance Of what he
Leadership In the bills resurrection
burn OF Texas House majority leader Jimmy Byrnes of South
Evening star., 1938-12-14

Japanese Ambassador, Kensuke Ho-
r1nouehi, presents his letters OF
credence at the White House later
this month. Mr.. Saito's successor
reached Seattle Monday. It's Gus
tomary on these occasions for q
new envoy and the President to ex-
change greetings brimming with mu-
tual regard for their respective gov
ernments and countries. If that fe-
licitous practice is observed when
Mr.. Horinouchi meets Mr.. Roose-
velt, there should be about as fine
an exhibition of tongue in the
cheek back-talk as ever echoed
through the Blue Room. Japanese
American relations notoriously have
seldom been more strained than now
When Ambassador Saito presented
himself on February 13, 1894, he said,
among other things, that, "in the
field of economic activities Japan
and the United States are able, or
rather destined. to 60 hand in hand
IN many respects" Mr.. Saitos sue
cessor left Toxic just about the
time Japan was slamming the open
door In China, and slamming 1t in
the United States face. What hon.
eyed words the President and Mr..
Horinouchi will choose, in order to
laugh that of, will be worth waiting
to see.
Tomorrow nights annual White
House reception for the diplomatic
corps will be distinguished by many
vacant places in the line that files
by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The dean OF the corps, who would
otherwise head the procession, Brit
ish Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay
Is en- route to England. Soviet Am
bassador T,royanovsky is still on the
missing list, as far as Washington is
concerned. Mexican Ambassador DR.
Najera is at Lima. Italy has not yet
sent an Ambassador here to succeed
Signor Suvich. German Ambassador
Dieckof is in Berlin. Brazilian Am
bassador Brandao has also gone to
the Inter-American Conference in
Pe1u. Chinese Ambassador DR.. HUI
Shih continues to take rest cure in
New York hospital. Japanese AM
bassador Saito will make his farewell
bow at the Roosevelt court.
Washington's first lady of music,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, inaugu-
Evening star., 1938-12-14

DECK, raCeS as the
pow er behind
the pen that
writes many of
the major pro-
nouncements on
foreign affairs
by both Presi-
dent Roosevelt
and Secretary
Hull. His friends
wonder Just what
kind Of address
OF W ON e
Hornbeck ay
be preparing for
delivery by F. D.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

their pet returning
need be no doubt that after the Republican
their their leader the Oregon
Will line them up solidly behind the Byrnes plan.
AS the w. p AS primary shenanigans infuraed
scores OF Democrats that should
Dealers standing almost alone with Majority Leader Aben
Barkley moong pantvey but Intellectually at their
The Bynes plan, while still incomplete beginning
rather definite shape will the
surrender of relief administration
hand will vastly increase the
which has operated to date just about whi Harry
Hopkins and President.
Categores of relief spending will Probably
Will be formue for automatic apportonment relief funds
simple calculations of the local prevalence unemployment
State population figures No doubt
Hatch OF New Mexico to outlaw politics relief will be
strongly backed In short effort will
famous blank
The fight opens
himself to find additional Harry
Hopkins has informed the Budget urgently
more money by February TO- supplemental application
be sought and the demand for will
already has his the special
poyment Relief
Last year, this bodys labors the
that Jimmy ByrneS his mind something
DONE It's probable that committee Investigations will
supervised by W. P. A. employees and ex employees.
Not long Byrnes and Hopkins
but actually Byrne read sharp
convvaity Hopkins himself publicly
acknowledged the nevitaby Besides
civil service status for W. p A. he has stressed desire
Congress in other Improvements of the relief seup.
Elsewhere the New Dealers
Evening star., 1938-12-14

proach and the same resoluteness Of
purpose as did Britain's young
spokesman. For the one thing the
democracies need is not to send for
NAL diplomats who do not know how
to speak the language of directness
so much desired by Americans, but
to send ENJOYS who can lay all the
cards on the table and describe the
international situation in terms that
must unmistakably show the Vita
Importance of tackling world prob
lens, as Prime Minister Chamber
lain phrased it in his latest address
by listening to reason instead o1
force"
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Will Elect Officers

Election of officers will feature to-
morrow's luncheon meeting of the
Cosmopolitan Club at 1890 pm. at
the Carlton Hotel. j. L. B. Murray,
president, will continue to preside
for the balance of this year, the
new officers being installed at the
first meeting in January. The an
nual Christmas party will be held
Thursday, December %, at which
time large number Of baskets will
be distributed.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

rector OF promotion for the Chicago
Century Of Progress Exhibition from
1881 to 1884, Ross returned to his
alma mater, Indiana University, to
become executive assistant to Presi-
dent William L. Bryan. Ross tells
his old press gallery cronies that
while he finds campus life at Bloom
ington agreeable in every respect,
he never ceases to banker for the
journalistic f1eshpots.
+ X +
Anglo-French attempts to induce
Hitler to keep hands of Memel have
special interest for Red Cross Chair
Evening star., 1938-12-14

man Norman H. Davis. While Act
ing Secretary of State in 192O-l he
served as chairman of the League
OF Nations commission to determine
the status of Memel. The territory
was annexed to Lithuania in conse-
quence of the commissions findings.
(Copyright 193S)
Evening star., 1938-12-14

retary general
of the Fascist
party, carrying
out orders Of
state, mobilizes
ar t / sts. carica-
turists and writ
ers for a relent-
] e SIS smearing
c a m p a l g n
a g a | n st tn 9
bourgeoise, who,
it Is discovered,
are now quite as
de trop in Italy
as the prole-
tariat.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

AsoopSN S1t 4ASCt2 "
the viewpoint of
the man who has
b e e n warning
the world that
the democracies
must be on the
alert a G a in S.
t h e encroach-
mentS of dicta-
torship countries.
Mr.. Eden also
made a talk to
the Washington
cor respondents.
1t was an off
the-record ad-
dress. delivered
Evening star., 1938-12-14
The Capital Parade
BIonk- Check Relief System Believed Doomed
Through Byrnes Move

South carolinas canny Senator
Byrnes determination
the next congressional session is already at a plan
narrowly combining the of Works Progress
Hopkins and his aides He Of the
many Democrats but also Of most Republicans appears
that the White House will have give
of fight relief.
OF course Jimmy Byrnes doesn't htched has
strong personal feeling the President which
derencs Of opinion such matters the sdown
ne purge But ne also has strong personal feeling
President who said to be dead
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Eden Mission
Restore
Prestige
Impresses Newsmen
In 'Off-the-Record'
Address
By DAVID LAWRENCE

Face to face with Anthony Eden,
as splendid an Ambassador as Great
Britain could have sent to America
In these critical times, President
Evening star., 1938-12-14

-. nscsssary a TIE Stars Such oons presented q
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Employees Protest

South Africa's railway employees
are protesting against the custom of
keeping men in the important jobs
beyond retirement age,
Evening star., 1938-12-14

And Byrnes gives every sign Of
being ready to carry through.
An important indication
that he means business was his
recent overture to the Republican
leadership of the Senate, which
proved, incidentally, that the old
Republican-conservative Demo-
cratic coalition is by no means
defunct. Byrnes was told, as q
matter of form, that the Repub-
licanS would have to stand for
Evening star., 1938-12-14
|HeudlineFoIk
And What
They Do
Sturoee, ltoIion Youth
Boss, Wars Against
Weak Hondshoke
puyrn1,rv - n.pro,

BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.
1t is battling bookkeepr who
went Nietzschean who is now given
the job Of eliminating the Italian
middle class. AChille Starace, Sec
Evening star., 1938-12-14

Carolina. Contrary to the gen.
eral impression, Byrnes' speech
to the New York Southern So
ciety was tops with the w. P. A.
officials here. They particular
ly liked his recognition of the
fact that Federal relief funds
cannot properly be turned over
to local or State governments,
and they wonder why the con-
servative commentators ignored
part of his address. With
Evening star., 1938-12-14

the last Congress, this one hurt
the most. It hurt because it
showed all too clearly the many
and powerful political interests
which benefit from Federal inef-
f1ctency. It hurt because it was
achieved by a series Of pretty
sickening betrayals and deliber-
ate double-crosses. It hurt be-
cause 1t showed that Q guileful
publicity campaign could whip
up "un-American" Ito ol1ote
Evening star., 1938-12-14
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,

Whether he deserves it or not,
that seasoned career diplomat and
No. ! State Department Far East
ern expert. DR.. Stanley K. Horn
Evening star., 1938-12-14
We, the People
President Doesn't Expect New Waterloo
With New Reorganization Bill
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

New Dealers plan to return the shanghaed
bill back to the original saloon where
knockout drops spring.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

the
old system of blank check appropriation It has him
few
That a fight than even
It's hoped fights will be few
question: thinking largely
based faith and self interest.
Inc)
Evening star., 1938-12-14

Byrnes IN the Senate and Raburn the
oI expect anoter legislative Waterloo with
tCopyrgh,
Evening star., 1938-12-14

That chaQge may not De opposed.
In the first excitement Of the
national defense program, there
was some private talk of COM
plete liquidation of w. P. A., in
favor of combined armaments,
public works and direct relief
program. P. w. A. authorities,
always a trifle jealous of the
w. P. A., are once more talking,
even now, of the superiority Of
straight public works and direct
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
WEEKEND SUGGESTIONS
UNCLE BILLIE'S'
WILL RUN INTO.
AUTUMN. !.
Season at Resort Is
Best in Years

The new crab house at Uncle
Billies' Amusement Park already
has proved so popular that it
will remain open until late Oc-
tober. Although the summer sea-
son closes so far as most people
are concerned shortly after Labor
Day, yet the loveliest days of all
at the SeaShore are in September
and October - Indian summer
days.
Charles E. Nelson and william
A. Hughes, hosts, state that this
season has been one of the biggest
in years. They promise next year
will see further improvements at
Uncle Billie'S to give their visitors
more rest, relaxation and pleasure.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
NO DICE!
Judge Warns Resort
As Probe Opens

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. Gam
bling on everything from roulette
to rats" is rampant at Virginia
Beach, Va, according to Judge B.
D. White, of Princess Anne circuit
court, who warned that the
gaming must stop "even if I have
to summon a special grand jury to
sit in investigation over the resort
all next summer"
This warning was voiced in the
impaneling of a special grand
jury here also charged with
the duty of ferreting out the gam
bling alleged to be general at the
resort.
Among the first witnesses sum-
moned will be employees Of the
twice-raided Dunes Night Club.
The investigation is expected to
last the rest of the summer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Four Floor Shows
At Herald HorboI

An elaborate program of enter
tainment has been announced by
the management Of Herald Har-
Dor Park for the week end. In
addition to the usual beach activi-
ties four different and complete
floor shows have been arranged
under direction of Mrs. Webb,
starring Betty Cavanaugh, popu-
lar local entertainer. From Fri
day night until Monday night it
appears that visitors Of Herald
Harbor will be well entertained.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
johnson TO Umpire
AT Benefit Game

GERMANTOWN, Md, Sept. 2.
w alter johnson, Montgomery
county's famous former ball play
ing citizen and now Republican
candidate for county commissioner
Of the Second district, will be the
guest umpire at a church benefit
game to be played tomorrow at
Walter Browns farm on the Glen
mont Road.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

FONT LOOKOUT. ND.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

S t q rttng to-
morrow for a
t h r e ed a y
re c r e q ton
period, q n d
q n glerS will
pick Up rod
and reel for
the last vaca-
ton stand Of
the su miner
8 e ason. It's
q great time
for all hands
around. Just
how the finny
la n s W ill
gree It the
Iah0ritaS iS a
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Channel Bass Return


Capt. Whelan Baum, Of the
Oregon Inlet IN. c. area,
states that channel bass are in
and that numerous dolphin
have been taken, along with a
strong showing Of blues. Cap
tain Baum also informs US that
rockfiSh are expected about
October /.
Commodore Tom z. Jones,
of the Eastern Shore Fishing
Fleet now ported at North
Chesapeake Beach, writes that
his boats are now trolling and
Cumming with satisfactory
results for both blues and
rock. The commodore also
states that good trolling can
be had right in front Of his
pier.
Benny Dement,, the secretary.
treasurer Of the National Cap
ital Casting Club, informs us
that q big turnout is expected
ct the Rejecting Pool tomorrow
afternoon and Sunday morning.
~The boys should be at their
best" said Benny, because the
Zodiac indicates good scores. +"
Drop down and try your hand
ct the casting game; it doesn't
cost one penny and you'll be
more than q welcome guest.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Jinrikisha Business

The jinrikisha is the sole source
Of support Of 10000 Chinese re-
siding in the International Settle
ment, according to figures just
compiled by the Shanghai munich
pal police.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Up the
Stream
Anglers to Make Best of Last
Summer Vacation
With BOB WILSON

From labor to refreShment.
The masses, in many instances,
will lay aside their working tools
Evening star., 1938-01-02

"Hooray!' cried the girls. where
is it,"
"Where nature smiles for miles and
miles," chanted Joe Doakes. "Tomor-
row you start a new life. Roses will
bloom in those cheeks" )"
"Hoorayw cried the girls happily.
for they didn't care where they went
so long as it wasn't off the payroll.
But the Chrysanthemum didn't
shout ''hooray" when she saw the
deep ravine that Joe Doakes had
picked for the grave of her movie
career. She opened her mouth and
screamed like banshee. "You lied to
me! You said if ] worked hard you'd
put me away up there! Look at me
now. Down in a hole! I'm quitting!
I'm quitting right now"
"You can't quit" said Joe Doakes.
you're under contract. Personal
contract to me. And that goes for all
you other little mugs. too. Play ball!
Schmaltz, the Little Giant of Holly
wood, mounted on his polo pony, was
dashing madly over the field of Water
loo. The rival armies, French and
English, thousands in number, faced
each other in bored silence, awaiting
the directors signal. The director sat
waiting for Schmaltz to give the word.
And Schmaltz, in turn, like Napoleon
Evening star., 1938-01-02

romping up and down. shooting bas-
kets like mad.
Waving her paper, Pam started
after the Chrysanthemum. who was
Looping along and bouncing the ball as
she ran Hey, you!" shouted Pam.
No one paid any attention. Snatch
ing the whistle from the referee, Pam
blew a long shrill blast. The game
stopped. Pam marched over to the
Chrysanthemum and waved the paper
under her nose Look at this" she
cried. "What is the meaning of this?
You We been running around with my
husband. 1t says so right here"
The girls crowded around the two.
The Chrysanthemum deigned to
I6ok at the paper which Pam thrust
under her nose. who is the stream
lined siren with the egg-beater bob
=" she read
~ That's you." Pam interrupted.
The Chysanthemum stiffened.
''Me?" She finished reading the item
and then turned on Pam in a rage.
What do they mean?"
Pam retreated a step but held her
ground gamely. That's what l want
to know. What are you doing with my
husband?"
"Your husband! What do l care
about your husband? Eee-beater bob,
eh," shouted the Chrysanthemum.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Girl
Continued from poos nine

"I'll see Schmaltz and find out who
wrote that and make him eat it."
Snatching the paper out of PANS limp
hand, she dashed out, frothing: Egg
beater bob! I'll tear his ears off,"
Pam started after her, and as she
turned the corner. she ran head first
into Joe Doakes. Joe held her by the
shoulders and looked after the rapidly
vanishing Chrysanthemum. What's
going on here"
Pam shook herself loose. You'll
find out" she painted. I'm going to
see Schmaltz. I'm gonna have you all
fired. I'll break this up"
For split second Joe thought
of pursuing both girls, and then he
thought better of it. Let them 60.
What chance did they have of getting
to Schmaltz?
Later he went into the Hall of Mir
rors, blew the referee s whistle, stopped
the game and shouted: Girls! Our
troubles are over!
''Hooray! cried the girls.
''At last I've discovered a place
where we can practice and where no
one will ever find us. We can play
basketball every day from now on.
We all have jobs for life. It's better
than the Townsend Plan because you
don't have to get old to enjoy it"
Evening star., 1938-01-02

NldhC 1900 a ySol IVA
keeping up appearances
~ and resolve to give bit
more time and thought to your hair.
your complexion and your figure.
A quick and efficient way to keep
the hair lovely is to massage good oil
tonic into the scalp just before your
morning bath. Eleanor Whitney does
this the day she makes an appoint
ment for her weekly shampoo. The
steam from the bath helps the oil pene-
trate your scalp and you really give
Yourself an oil treatment"
As for the complexion, the best time
4 to follow beauty routine is at night,
sjjust before retiring. Cleanse your face
and neck with your favorite cream -
and from the very beginning consider
your neck as part of the treatment.
For smooth, graceful throatline con-
! tributes towards that enviable youth
I. full appearance.
Grace Moore, who is staunch
\ champion for salt water bathing.
4 claims that. if you are far from the
linvigorating ocean waves, the next
best thing as tonic to the weary body
is to dash a bit of salt into the tub.
She often does this for her morning
! bath Try it and see if you. too. get
wait of sea breezes.
4 As health hint Katharine Hepburn
advlses long cool glass of grapefruit
djulce each morning and at night before
q retiring" There's a soothing quality
\ about it, she says. that helps quiet the
I nerves at the prospect of busy day
ahead or at the end of day of rushing
u about.
4 Exercise shouldn't be overlooked if
4 you want to keep trim figure during
1888. Frances Faye even makes use
Iof the time when she's having her car
drefilled to ''get rid of drivers cramp
land do some limbering up exercises at
dthe same time" She supports herself
Aagainst the car and raises herself up
Hand down on her toes. 1t stretches the
ilcg muscles too.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Keeping q Young Figure

) Steele q moreh on time by iimbsring
10 your figure. Miss Lsovitt offers
|imbs,ing and stretching exercises
hot will hsip TO keep your figure
rim and young. To get them. send q
[hrss. cont stomp Ito cover the cost
tf moilinp), with your request TO This
Week Mosozins. in core OF this news.
supsr.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

on that fateful day, was waiting fret
fully for the sun to come out.
Sammy" yelled Schmaltz, and
Sammy bounced up out of nowhere on
a huge beast. 1t was obvious that
horse and man hated each other.
'Okay. Chief" gasped Sammy.
saluting with difficulty.
Everything is ready" said
Schmaltz. Everything but the SUM-"
And Josephine" added Sammy
sourly.
Schmaltz turned on him. stop
nagging me about Josephine. I'll find
oner'
"What was Josephine?" he roared
in voice that started his horse off at
a gallop.
Schmaltz pursued him yelling: "Just
a girl! Napoleon found her! Made her
Empress! Made her immortal! I'll find
a girl - somewhere, anywhere -"
His horse reared as car dashed up
and screeched to stop in front of
him. Schmaltz's mouth fell open. A
car! On the Field of Waterloo! HIS
Waterloo! A girl climbed out. Pam!
''Mr. Schmaltz," she cried. i've
got to talk to you. Nowr
Get outa here" screamed the
Little Giant.
''But I've gotta talk to you. l want
you to fire -
"Who are you?" yelled Schmaltz.
"Who are you? Get out! Get outr'
"I'm Pam Doakes." " shrieked Pam.
"I'm working on that basketball story
for you"
you're fired" roared Schmaltz.
and kicked his horse for emphasis.
Horse and rider vanished in cloud
of dust. 1t was PANS turn to stare
with her mouth open. Grimly she
climbed back into her car as the sun
came out.
In the distance she could see
Schmaltz standing up in his short
stirrups and waving commanding
hand at the director. Then he settled
back in his saddle and struck an his
toric pose while loud speakers blared.
lights blazed, cameras whirred, and
Marshall Ney led his cavalry on their
wild charge against the English.
Suddenly the cavalry brought up
short. There were screams and curses,
commotion of falling men and plung-
ing horses. Sammy" yelled Schmaltz.
And Sammy bounced up once more
out of nowhere. whats the matter?"
barked Schmaltz.
1.-THE DITCH" painted Sammy.
1.-The what? What? WHAT"
Sammy pointed to the blue print of
the battle which he clawed out of his
shining new dispatch case. Here" he
said, trying to control his papers and
his steed at the same time. Here,
the Sunken Road"
''Sunken Road? 1 know. know. l
know all about it" roared Schmaltz
grandly. ''They gotta charge" Kick
ing his polo pony, he whirled toward
the scene hollering: Charge! Charge"
Initiating his chief, Sammy bravely
kicked his enemy, which retaliated by
turning on Sammy and nipping. Then
the brute reared and charged at full
speed. but in the opposite direction.
The director. white with rage. came
running to meet Schmaltz. Schmaltz
reined up short and snapped: "What
is it?''
''.Joe Doakes," shouted the director
lfA||lE| a|l|Ga|'| ;