davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-27

Of bank deposits, the safety of life
insurance policies and the ''unim-
paired credit OF the United States"
depended on an economy program.
He felt the Nation was travelling on
the road toward bankruptcy"
Since that time the deficits under
the Roosevelt administration have
been multiplied by at least three times
that Of the Hoover regime. No mat
ter how we'll intended the New Deal
reforms are, the Government of the
United States cannot continue to pro-
tect the purchasing power Of the
dollar II the Treasury budgets are
kept unbalanced indefinitely and no
program Is brought forward to begin
paying of the public debt. Every
thing else in the way of reform be-
comes secondary If loaf Of bread
costs $40 as was the case in Germany
in 1923 when confidence in the none
tary unit broke down because the
people suddenly realized the govern
ment couldn't collect in taxes enough
to pay off the big debt incurred by
a spendthrift government. Then came
the financial shambles and ON top of
it stood Hitler.
Spenders vs.. Savers.
America is not going to divide into
liberal" and conservative" camps
unless to be liberal with the public
money and to disregard repayment is
the meaning Of the word liberalism. ="
If the latter is the case then Mr..
Roosevelt will have made "liberalism"
disreputable and Conservatism" re-
spectacle.
Maybe the voters, Republican and
Democratic, will catch the distinction
this autumn and be eager to vote
against the spenders and in favor of
the savers. regardless of party, and
thus rid the country Of control by
the politicians who are fooling
the people for the moment about
the supposedly inexhaustible national
wealth and tax capacity Of the United
States. Clean government, moral
government. honest elections. complete
divorcement Of governmental power
from any control of the voting system
Of America furnishes An issue Of pub
lie honesty and public morality as old
Evening star., 1938-06-27

Patterson Willis Trade
Commission who will do the
These would be your subjects.
Among these major and minor
background Arnold School oNphan
the staff At Johns Hopkins University
colegians
Experience OF business servant
high reputation
Patterson from the
the businessmen He president
rolf ciche
Curiously enough Patterson
BY being OF ordinary mind He pleasant senble
fellow, but brilliant The other ntelcua Quick
and hud thinkers given to playing with ugg
his bright Indian perhaps
favor theory practice considering average Of
bureaucratic Intelligence the they
They odd former Mayor OF
Laramie Wyo academic the estab-
shed ees the cold
mas as many enemies other
acknowledged sma senia
precise which
the Douglas
beligeren
and Balnge earnest dedicated
concentrated o
Patterson of the Presidents
nelectuaIs ypy the
washington who have made the New
Quantities. and the defects OF the New OF rood.
VII" interested the plight the
OF unquestoned
lney also exceedingly
prevent an unho among them before
Evening star., 1938-06-27

Capitalize New
ton on Mr. Hasues unique jersey City election returns
Mr. Frank himself u
the Democratic National
Connecticut
The State Republicans
and that hand has itching palm and nimbe
Now political
out his nothing
1884 ls6when politically along
with the reformers Ny ii
worth Mr. Hasues whle-policaly speakingto jersey City
become the laboratory
Street Fascsm Nothing nothing
politics.
profitable politics
concentration camps for ds and the exile Of
Early 1887 the c. \ impressive sit
swept by stdo~ns
bosyman Of the Bobons
flaming Fascm his bawck violating deeency political
caution State laws and the Federal
that Wall Streets big idea
lowed Nation
Certainly the elements present throeh-
industrial Of INV.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
HOLIDAY TOURS PLANNED

The American Federation Of oov-
eminent Employees Is sponsoring Fourth
q July weekend tours to New York
ana Atlantic City. Trains will leave
Tor New York July l and July z, and
for Atlantic City July 2. All will
leave 1T ! pm. and return July 1 At
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-27

analysis tend to
dispute such a
claim.
he political
parties aren't be.
ing realigned at
all, They are in
process Of being
urg d. cleaned
out and purified.
The t W o rival
factions or groups
Wltnln each party
are by no means
to be defined glib
ly by the words
I'll b e raj" and
Naonsarssa fiunn hut
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Washington Observations
COL Lindbergh Doubtless Will Be Recorded a. Most
Celebrated American of Swedish Lineage.

Swede He was Norwegian by birth
and lived In the United States from
childhood
Ambassador Joe Kennedy shed the
humor and sunshine Of his winning
personality right and left during his
week end sojourn in Washington, on
the eve Of his visit with Mr. Roosevelt
at Hyde Park for purposes Of . for
NAL report on conditions in Great
Britain and particularly on Anglo
American relations. on the record
Uncle Sans Irish" envoy to the
Court Of st. James confided to his
Capital friends many diverting de-
tails Of his maiden experience in
diplomacy, leaving no doubt that he
Is = believer in and practitioner Of the
shirt-sleeve brand Of the Disraeli-
Talleyrand trade. On no subject did
Ambassador Kennedys cronies seek
to draw him out more persistently
than that Of Prime Minister Cham
berlain's probable tenure Of once. The
Ambassador conveys the impression
that the "realist" Of Downing Street
IA safely in the saddle for the indefi-
mite future. among other reasons BE-
cause there seems to be no one Of
requisite stature now In sight as 4
successor.
There was the old-time punch and
Anhk{H~ to - - q -
Friday night. The President may
have meant to rub the fur of busi-
ness the right way. with his renewed
plea for Cooperation" between in
dustry and Government. But he
struck the same incorporating, bel
liserent note sounded In his final
1885 campaign blast at New York,
when he warned big business in 10
many words that it would find him its
master" in the days to come. Cop
perheads" and calamity howlers"
now take their places alongside ECO.
nomic royalists," "beneficiaries OF in
trenched greed" and other epithets
IN the New Deals lexicon OF oppro-
brium for the breed which the other
Roosevelt once pilloried ~ "malefac-
tors Of great wealth."
What might be called the de.mod-
ernization Of Mount Vernon il grad
ually but steadily making progress
under the reverential guidance Of
Morley Williams. director Of research
At George Washinstonj estate. Both
the Mansion House and grounds are
being thoroughly re-antiquated. Pa
tient poring over Washington's own
papers often uneArths exact descrip-
tions and measurements to aid in re-
storing the scene to exactly what it
was when Warrington occupied his
home. 1t II apparently the purpose
to make Mount Vernon IN all respects
~ much like its original form a. pos-
sible, without interfering with the dig.
nified architectural and Landscape
loveliness Of the spot which has be-
come the Mecca Of oil patriots. Care
ful digging has disclosed ancient wall
foundations and even gate hinges, to
guide in the restoration. Also the
gardens are to be made to conform to
the original design and some old.
fashioned flowers, not quite old fash.
ioned enough, are to 60 and make
room for floral and shrubbery effects
imdubitably Washingtonian.
4 4 \ 4
What's IN = name? The latest ad-
dition to the United States District
Court OF Washington is Judge Laws.
Recently the National Association Of
Evening star., 1938-06-27

solutions problems
times confused ~ ~
Above ALL why a ordinary left.
radical
Tories inspires such unsonins American.
ne average businessman prides himself
fellow and looks banc.
He has never these dsqueng before And
4
which, Of for good - ''
Amec
Evening star., 1938-06-27

Hanson OF Mary
land? His statue
in bronze. in
commoRnorat | on
OF, t at IA c I
stands immedi-
ately outside the
Senate chamber
in the Capitol.
Senator Lundeen,
Farmer-Labor Of
Minnesota. him.
self of Swedish
descent, called
eloquent atten-
ti,on to our Scan
dinavian found
S-- f>&AA. S~ =
Evening star., 1938-06-27

over. Wnat Is more, some OF them
are Indignantly suspicious of oppo-
nents Of the New Deal, and the
majority are inclined to pre- Judge
the case they are investigating.
In the little group you can
read the reasons for all sorts of
qualities in the New Deal. You
can see why its lone-term trend Is
always to the left. why it Is occa-
sionally 80 impatient Of ordinary
Evening star., 1938-06-27

that underpAid workers will mean
better business for local mer-
chants. the superpatriotic war
veterans NOV. alas! 4 bit too
thick around the middle and above
the ears to be much use in more
than q pArade). those sections Of
the American Federation Of Labor
who will stick at nothing to de-
feat the @. I. o. organizers, and
that variety Of religious maniac
who sees the whole world "a 4 prev
Evening star., 1938-06-27
We, the People
Mayor Hague Makes Business Career Out Of Politics.
Drive on Reds Seen as Paying Proposition.
~ JAY FRANKLIN.

ITO BEGIN with thsrs economically and socially spakinsno such
place Jersey CITY, Like Brooklyn and Staten Island part
New York CITY, and the accident Of the New jersey State
boundary
these places
Yorkdrected corporations doing
Mr. Frank Hague the socaled this
political bo Of the old Of Tweed
Evening star., 1938-06-27
SpendingOr
Saving Held
'38 Issue
Roosevelt Has Failed to
Keep Fiscal Faith,
Says Writer.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

nv DAVID LAWhENCE.
~ RESIDENT ROOsEvELTs IA.
u dio speech is being widely in
terpreted a. the beginning of
L liberal" and conservative"
realignment within the major political
parties. That's what the President
himself believes. But the facts on
Evening star., 1938-06-27

ns.cs::ary TIE Stars Such optntons arg presented q
reader although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves ana directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-06-27
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

by FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
A PROPOS today's presence Of
n President Roosevelt in Will
~ mington for the tercentenary
4 a celebration Of the first Swedish
landing on American soil. in 1888.
how many Of the Nations current
100000 college graduates and 1,000,-
000-odd winners Of high school sheep.
skins know that the so-called FIRST
President Of the United States WAS 4
man Of Swedish extraction - John
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Women Lawyers elected ~ its presi-
dent Priscilla Lawyer Randolph.


Secretary Morsenthau decided that
the Grown Prince and Princess OF
Sweden. who reached Delaware to-
day, rated warmer welcome than
awaited the Swedish pilgrims whe
arrived there 800 years ago. 30 the
Treasury chief sent 4 veteran attAche
Of the customs division to Stockholm
several weeks ago to accompany the
Swedish royal party across the At.
lantc and see that they get the cour.
tesies Of the port at Wilmington. SAM
customs inspectors. sans baggage rum.
mAging. sans everything except 4 cor.
dial greeting.
(copyrisht, 1e3sJ
During her lifetime Emily Dickinson
allowed only three or four Of her poems
to be published.
Evening star., 1938-06-27

The men who will represent
the executive branch Of the big
monopoly investigation are As
sistant Attorney General Thurman
Arnold, Herman Oliphant, general
counsel Of the Treasury: Isador
Lubin. chief Of the Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics; Chairman william
o. Douglas Of the 8. E. c.. who will
have 8. E. c. Commissioner Jerome
N. Frank "A his alternate: Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce Richard G.
Evening star., 1938-06-27

neS6 career out q politics As an
other man might make . career Of
banking. and Mr.. Hague has earned
. comfortable fortune in the proc
eas. On days Of so-called elections
in Hudson County C"selectton
day" would be . better name),
Mr.. HAgue's henchmen vote early
and often, using the cemeteries
and orphan asylums and the tele-
phone directories. but-thanks to
the political machine at the STATE
Evening star., 1938-06-27

to communhm and would inject into the fr
and intolerance Of Old World religious members
the Clergy who thinking
social justice be directed
this scent FAscsm Of Mayor ~ ~
And that Of fought nercey
Mr. Hague makes work Jersey City elsewhere
Evening star., 1938-06-27

As democracy itself. It's the ONLY
real 1ssue in the 1898 congressional
campaign.
Copyright, 1Q3S.)
Evening star., 1938-06-27
YOUNG RAJAH DIES

Hereditary Ruler Of Bengal state
Is Victim of Pneumonia.
LONDON. June ~ tP.-RA1ah Bir
Mitrs Partap sekhar Deo Of 0angpur,
ls-year-old hereditary ruler Of &
Bengal state embracing 1000 In
habitants, died yesterday Of pneu.
monia.
The young Rajah had arrived In
England only q few days ago.
His 15-year-old brother, Bir Undit
Pradap sekhar Dec, becomes the new
RAtah.
Evening star., 1938-06-27
The Capital Parade

Only One Administration Representative in Monopoly
Probe Has Ever Met Pay Roll
BY Ind ROBERT KINTNER
ONG Frank Crowninshield invented
by the movie magaxneof supemposng
individuals in given and thus getting composite picture
- Of the American beauty the habiual
desired
If did the Cownnhied trick with
Monopoly Committees admniao
ndinnty would make portrait Of the
running American
might call it THE New Dealer" not be out.
Evening star., 1938-06-27

Certainly
industrial Commerce pixi Who hnk
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Belgium Invites
Hoover For Honor

Former President Hoover has
been invited by the universities of
Belgium to attend a series of aca-
demic ceremonies in his honor in
February. The celebration will
commemorate his services as chair
man of the Commission for Relief
in Belgium from 1915 to 1919.
The Belgian government had no
hand in giving the invitation be-
yond conveying it to Mr.. Hoover
after consultation with the State
ep1rtment.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

Cast of Characters in
Enter, the Twerp"
MARION, a bumpus, who
loves
JOHNNY, who, despite Ma
rion, becomes interested in
EVE, a twerp, who becomes
interested in
HAROLD, the boss son.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
"Enter, the TWerb"
Bv ROBERTA YATES

All girls either werps bumpuses and those words
not in the dictionary because they self explanatory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

Reg. $l6.50 Studio Divans Serve as two twin beds or a full size 0uuA Y double bed. Sale @lISO priced!
 Reg. $24.5o Inner Spring Inner spring studio nas'a: ins as d I, ae.iea : i"a'so to $lAjO close out.
 $49 Pillow Arm Divsns Inner spring divans with restful pillow RO arms. at e smashing <O reduction.
 soc c Week!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
S23.5O Rebuilt
 ''Hoover" Vacuum Cleaners
 sl l2%;1::.1t ;1: X

Entirely rebuilt, with new bags, brushes, and other necessary parts. Clean better than any new cleanersi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
IT'S HERE. ~. AND ITS GOT TO BE SOLDM
$6.50 FoIdinQ
 Beach Carts While " Lasts! s34s z: %:.: i.

They're large and comfortable. yet fold compactly when not in use. Easy to store or carry in your car. Just IT to Selll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20
Electric Style Air-condifioned
 Ice Boxes $9e7 g: ":.: 4

In cleaning white enamel. and with inner ice chamber doors that make fee last 1/3 longer. Black and chrome trim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-20

Reg. $I4 Cedar Chests Heavy cedar interiors with rich overlays of 4Ah walnut. now sale priced!
 Reg. $l9 Cedar Chests Beautifully styled chests with aromat- RM RA ic cedar Things and q OV satiny overlays.
 Reg. $29 Cedar Chests Better tyre chests with heavy cedar interiors 0un covered with rich yen- s~ eers.
 kOc n WppkS
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Armored Chinese Junks Garry
Guerrilla War on Japan to Sea
Japanese Report Further Progress on
Lmaghai Railway to Kaifeng
and Chengclo,c.

repulsed with the aid of naval air
craft. the spokesman said, three of
the junks being set afire and sent to
the bottom Of the sea and another
being disabled. The other two es-
capped.
This amounts to extension Of
guerrilla activities to the sea-" he de-
clared. I'VE are prepared to cope
with IT,"
Meanwhile, Japanese advices from
the Lunghai front reported further
success in the Japanese drive on Kai-
feng and Chengchow, the capture of
which would set the stage for di-
rect advance along the Peipins- Han
kow Railway TO Hankow, China's
provisional capital
These reports said a japanese flying
column had captured Tungsu, 20 miles
south of Kaifeng and 40 miles east of
the Peiping- -Hankow line.
Another Japanese column was
(See CHINA, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Maids Quitting
Leads to Death
OF Infant Girl
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Vexed by her
maids announcement she was quitting,
Mrs. Lillian Jacobs wept.
Then, because her eyes were red,
Mrs. Jacobs was ashamed to take her
7-naonth-old daughter, Karan, out for
her usual days airing.
Instead she took the child to the roof
of her Riverside Drive apartment.
The baby, attracted by glistening
radio aerial dangling above her at the
roofs edge, grabbed 1t and tugged
strongly. The sudden movement
Jerked her from her mothers arms.
and the baby tumbled 16 floors to
death.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
FIVE LIVES LOST
INHEAvYSTORMS
Tornado Winds, Lightning
and Hail Cause Great
Southwest Damage.
Ry the Associated Press.

ny the hSsoCihteQ fIeSS.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, June A.
Tornado winds, lightning and hail
killed five persons and caused heavy
crop and property damage in widely
separated portions of Texas, Oklahoma
and Missouri yesterday and last night.
Explosion of an oil tank ignited by
lightning killed Joe Battle, SO, and
John Spell, 26, employees of the Mack
hank Petroleum Co. at Eholding, Tex.
A. H. Mark, another workman, was in
jured seriously.
In Kansas City lightning killed two
spectators at the 5000 Kansas City
open golf tournament, william D.
Boyle, contractor, and E. M. Critch-
field, a credit manager. Several others
were injured.
Boy, 6, Loses Life.
Hubert Arlen Thomas, jr., s, was
electrocuted at Lawton, Okla. when
he walked into radio aerial which
had blown across a high tension line.
Tornadoes centered their fury in the
Wichita Falls area and northward into
Oklahoma.
At wichita Falls, at least 10 persons
were injured, one seriously, and many
derricks were toppled by tornado.
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
A 65-mile-an-hour wind blew out
store windows. Police were hard
pressed to prevent looting. All fire
trucks were called to extinguish nu-
merous small fires caused by lightning.
A number Of houses were toppled.
The City Jewelry Co.. In downtown
Wichita Falls estimated its loss at
$4,000 when wind broke plate glass
show windows and scattered jewelry
over an entire block. Passersby
scooped up about go per cent Of the
jewelry.
Service Disrupted.
At Claremore, in Northeast Okla
homa, wind and hail stones disrupted
electric service and smashed windows.
At Grandfield, Okla, near the Texas
line, q tornado wrecked five brick
business buildings and from 40 to 80
homes. Two women were cut by n.y.
ing glass.
Power lines In the vicinity were
blown down and the town Of 1000
population plunged into darkness.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
10 AUTOS CRASH:
4PERS0NS HURT
Eight Skid After Two Cars
Are Wrecked on Mount
Vernon Highway.

A crash on the Mount Vernon high
way involving 10 automobiles sent four
persons to the hospital early today.
Other traffic accidents in the WASH
ington area in the last "a hours in
jured seven more persons.
The Virginia pile-up, between Radio
Station WJSVs transmitter and Four
Mile Run. resulted, police said, when
two cars collided and eight others
skidded into the wreckage or guard
rails.
Probably the most seriously injured
was Miss Grace Luttrell, %, of 50 @
street NE, drug store clerk, who suf-
fered compound fracture of the left
leg in addition to cuts and bruises.
The others hurt were James M.
Royster, 33, of 1886 Spring road NE,
broken knee cap and cuts; Roderick
Whitehurst, Alexandria, cuts on the
head and scalp, and Mrs. Olive White
hurst, also of Alexandria, cuts and
bruises. All were taken to Alexandria
Hospital.
Police said the first two cars figuring
in the crash were operated by Mr..
Royster and Mr.. Whitehurst. The
accident occurred about 2 am. and
left machines spread all the way
across the four-lane highway. No one
in the skidding automobiles was in
jured.
Five OF the other accidents occurred
after midnight and all within an hour.
The victims included Samuel C.
Fawcett, 20. University Park, Md,
who was taken to Georgetown Hos
pital with face injuries after his car
struck an electric light pole at Wis
consin avenue and River road NV.
Everett B. Ansley, A. of 3217 Adams
Mill road NV, was cut about the
face, and Jean Kehoe, IS, was cut on
the head in a two-car collision at
Thirty fourth and Garfield streets
NV.
Dorothy Kubach, 16, of 134s Sheri-
dan street NV, was cut and bruised
in a smash-up at Fourteenth and
Sheridan streets NV.
Charles w. Donaldson, 81 U street
NV, was cut on the forehead; Luz
cille Karnes, 80, of 3033 Sixteenth
street NV. was shaken up and
bruised, and Harold Stephenson, %,
colored, was cut in the other accident.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
British Win Colts Walker Cup
First Time IN 16-Year History

The other British winners were Hec-
tor Thomson of Scotland, by 6 and 4
over United States Amateur Champion
Johnny Goodman, who never got on
his game; Charles Stowe of England,
by and over Charles Chuck
Kocsis of Detroit, and Gordon Peters,
another Scot, by 9 and over Reynolds
Smith of Dallas. who failed to solve
the riddle of the vast, lightning-fast
st. Andrews greens.
The three United States singles
points were recorded by Yates, who
hung on to slim lead throughout
the So holes to win, 2 and /, from
Jim Bruen, 18-year-old Irish youngster
making his international debut; Mar
win (Bud) Ward of Olympia, Wash,
who routed Frank Pennink, two-time
English champion, IL and II. and
Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati, who
rallied handsomely from a four-hole
deficit to trim Leonard Crawley of
England, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
A.A.A. STARTS GIVING
SURPLUS TO NEEDY
Wallace Launches 500, 900 900
Program of Buying Farm
Products for Distribution.

Py the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department
launched today on program of buying
surplus farm products and distrib-
uting them to families on relief.
Secretary Wallace, announcing the
plan, said it would take up some of
agriculture's price-lowering accumu-
lations and at the same time increase
the fare of unemployed urbanites.
The purchases will be made by the
Surplus Commodities Corporation. Of
f1cials said it had $1,000, 900 available
for June and would have $75 5,o00, 900
more when the next fiscal year starts
July l.
An additional $50, ,000, 900 for such
purchases was earmarked in the
spending lending bill passed by the
Senate last night.
Mr.. Wallace said that surplus COM
modities supplied to families on relief
would be insofar as possible q net
addition to the amounts already being
consumed" and would mot handicap
the functioning Of the regular COM
mercial system"
Evening star., 1938-06-04
By The Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 4.
Great Britain's Walker Cup golf
team today defeated the United States,
7 matches to 4, with one halved, for
Britain's first victory in the inter-
national series that began in 1922.
Going into the final days singles
competition with 81 lead gained in
yesterdays Scotch foursomes, the
Britons won five of the eight singles
tests to take the cup after nine sue
cessive United States victories.
It was Alex Kyle Of England, No. 8
in the singles lineup, who came
through with the triumph that
clinched the British victory Kyle
turned back Fred Haas, jr.. of New
Orleans, and 4, to make the stand
ing 6 matches to 4, and Cecil Ewing,
giant Irishman who lost to Charley
Yates in the British Amateur final
last Saturday, then made the final
score 7 to 4 with 1-up decision over
Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.