davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-08

of the Constitution, and yet it makes
the late Huey Long, who tried to
put a tax on publications of large
circulation, look like an amateur.
For the Supreme Court of the
United States held the Louisiana
law to be discriminatory and as an
attempt to hurt the press, but 1t Is
doubtful whether the newspapers or
radio will have any legal standing
in objecting to the Arnold plan.
They are indirectly affected this
time
Briefly, the plan is to declare that
large companies which have more
money than their competitors will
be prevented from using their capi-
tai resources to advertise for sales
against competitors. They can use
their advertising money for the pro-
motion of sales for consumption as
whole, Mr.. Arnold AYERS, but
when it comes to advertising par
ticular product or their own good
will or reputation back Of particu-
lar trade name, this is considered
now by the Department of Justice
to be fostering monopoly.
Hits Revenue Source.
In other words, political govern
ment will seek to say how much
advertising money shall be spent by
advertisers, and since it is we'll
known fact that advertising offsets
much of the expense of radio en-
tertainment and newspaper and
magazine publications, the new plan
has it all over the other plans of
the New Dealers by striking direct
ly at the principal source of reve-
nue. of many publications and the
radio.
Where does the Department of
Justice get the authority to decide
who shall be permitted TO adver-
tise and how much? Not from
any law, it is admitted. But the
absence of a specific statute is no
hindrance to the Arnold plan.
If the consent decree is accepted,
then it is not enough, says Mr..
Arnold, that the defendant shall
agree to refrain from doing that
which he may be charged with doing.
He has to promise more. He has to
agree to do something which the
Sherman antitrust law admittedly
doesn't cover.
Will Tie Hands.
If that something happens to be
that the defendant must agree not
to use his capital and resources
against a smaller competitor, the
effect of the consent decree will be
to tie his hands against competition
by advertising particular products.
The whole idea is to penalize bigness.
Here, for example, is an extract from
the official announcement of the
Department of Justice in connection
with the auto finance company in
dictments at South Bend, Ind. 1t is
signed by Arnold and approved by
the Attorney General:
The DEGREES in the present cases
may become most important prece-
dents in preventing the misuse of
advertising power in other fields
Monopoly is fostered when advertis-
ing is used to put competitors at
disadvantage for the sole reason that
they do not have resources sufficient
to expend equally large sums.
The statement goes on to say that
by a variety of methods "advertis-
ing Is used to build up public
preferences for the products of one
producer or manufacturer solely
because he has the most advertising
money and can make the most noise.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

nowadays and it Is incredible that
the President could have sanctioned
any such program, but it is one OF
the many things that happen under
a one man government which is too
big for one man to administer If
the Government is to undertake to
penalize success and equalize COM
petition, it may have to cause the
successful concerns to limit also the
number Of salesmen they can en-
ploy and to cause them to refrain
from saying anything to customer
which boosts a particular product.
That's the logical conclusion which
may be derived from the Arnold
plan to control competition and
business in America.
(Copyright, 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-11-08
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Four years ago, when President
Roosevelt was completing his second
year in the White House, congress
sional and gubernatorial elections
were held. The President adopted
a ''hands-off" policy-except that on
the eve Of the election he handed
Evening star., 1938-11-08
To meet the monopoly control which
this advertising gives, the antitrust
laws are by themselves Inadequate,

To meet the monopoly control which
this advertising gives, the antitrust
laws are by themselves inadequate.
Sees No Legal Sanction.
"Where advertising stresses the
peculiar qualities of common goods
under a particular trade name, COM
petitors must either 60 out of busi-
ness or spend like large sums in
building up their own trade names
for the same common commodity.
The result is either a wasteful sys-
tenn of distribution on the one hand
or monopoly on the other
So, even though there is no legal
sanction for the step, the Depart
ment of Justice is going to use its
powers of criminal prosecution to
obtain indictments and then will
demand at the point of gun, so to
speak, that national companies
which have made a success shall
stop advertising till weak competi-
tors can catch up with them or face
prosecutions.
This is New Deal government
Evening star., 1938-11-08
An American
You Should
Know
DR.. Reed Prepares
For Big Census in
u. S. in 1910
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

Many questions will be answered
IN 1940-political, social and eco
nomlc. Among the most important
will be the answers given to the 18th
decennial census taker. The Census
Bureau is engaged In preparations
to launch about 10000 men and
Evening star., 1938-11-08

States, but it re-
m a l n e d for
T h m a n Ar
n oil d, Assistant
Attorney Gener-
al. to outSmart
Rex Tugwell and
all the others
in the first def
mite plan which
strikes a blow at
the press and
the radio.
The plan is
adroit In that it
doesn't abridge
the freedom of
tho nrpcS clause
Evening star., 1938-11-08

prejudice and propaganda from
tain that the Reich anxious live
sort OF an agreement 1t may become bark and
dangerous bite "
In official said that all this bad blood
caused by Germany itse-that Immediately after the
people OF the United States forgot all
Boches and whatnot, extended the
sucKen Germans that we almost blows
ana the British over the Hoover moratorium
were acting
all right but when they established an
was natural that the feelings people
should change
As far as the administration concerned it would be betrayal
to the Nation If did
OF the total1tarian states in South America
of his
NOV" "hen American agents throughout Central
America report most significant
and the Italians it would be criminal
armament program and indirectly
Docume WIN all It's Implications
~ "
Hence the growing the Germans complain is not
que TO any sentimental because
freedom as we understand
The is that
actually is menaced by the expnsionst Of
Field Marshal Goering it known that he will
accept no invitations official
working on new plans to change the
eight-year
There is talk in Germany regarding the
lzalon OF the important factories
Since France and Great Britain
east OF the Rhine should
GUS orders Tor bridges railroad
factories
Central and Southeastern
Inc rpp works which in the last four
featuring only tanks other Implements
equipped to take orders for construction
material.
The skoda factory Plsen also trying its
production with the needs of
Evening star., 1938-11-08

out q statement
indorsing his old
fri e n d, Gov.
Herbert H. Leh-
man, for re-
election in New
York. He made
no mention of
the late Senator
Copeland, W h o
was a candidate
also on the Dem
ocratic tick e t.
The next day, in
order to over
come a general
belief that the
fo{l
Evening star., 1938-11-08

accounts for the recent presidential
speech. In 1884 the Republican
party in New York and in the Ma
ton was SO fiat on its back its
candidates did not have q chance.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

he the Democratic ticket
vigorous fight should provide single
slogan for them all Perhaps embarrassed by Gov Herbert Lhmans
rather pale enthusiasm the New Deal Jim Farley
that the Democrats far ahead and that they should
OF Iehmans
The subsequent
York struggle has confirmed his expectations What
parallels to the New York situation States He
defeated Democrats who have made
ervative voters will You should
convictions"
There's much Presidents theory strategy
and much against The important fact remains sincerely
believes the their old
Nothing but unlookedfor political upheaval likely
his belief
In view of that fact, his speech Friday
interest Indeed his belief continuing popularity
New Deal be held responsible
cant passagtha in which he insisted reasonable conn
y In liberal government, and that which he firmly
governments responsibility when private enterprise
fails Ito keep the national conveyor belt moving"
OF these
shift in position toward the political left private
enterprise will be subject forthcoming monopoly
The unacceptable conclusion that when the
investigation failures
still of
Evening star., 1938-11-08
The Capital Parade
Elections Today May Determine Fote of RooseveIt's
Vast Governmental Experiment

AS this is printed the last mercifuy
died All over the country the voters will be going to the polls
the Deal the third inception And In the
he follows
the big dining press ckers pile up
their blue and yellow slips
family party talks and waits for rooms
OF all those anxiousy waiting
has the greatest stake the election or dis
appoint the personal ambitions of Others President
who has already achieved
fate Of the he has hered
II his mood guessed
faces the test with mixed feelings as usual
predominae The first item be
Evening star., 1938-11-08

implication widely
the implication Yet it justihabe to
the President limiting that his party insists
planting another the Republicans
chance of eectng another Harding he will take the field again in
sentiment
week by week through months.
the Presidents
good deal OF time
Does he it, doesn't he? But they know
we'll He look for the repeal of
He simply predicts
conservative his will
administrative overlook Wilson's
Harding and Coolidge He
citing the of the commission in his
private talk
will toward testing the realism
will his fight
liberalization his party that he determined to insure rea
continuity things
decide whether his intentions
be translated into achievements
Evening star., 1938-11-08

women, who will
garner the most
compr n sive
data ever to be
taken In this
country.
DR.. Vergil Reed,
assistant a director
Of the Bureau of
Census, is mar
S h a Ii n 6 his
forces to attack
t h e U n / t e d
States most i'm
portant statis-
tical project. AS
a worker, soldier,
Evening star., 1938-11-08

tIlht VIC SILL ueIlOuQCe the
Munich pact as inconsistent with
democratic ideas and our atti-
tude in recent weeks is making
difficult the attempt of the four
European powers to get together
and work out a real peace pro-
gram for that section of the
world.
The German diplomats at
tribute this "incomprehensible
Evening star., 1938-11-08

the G. o. P, and certainly none
that could have made the campaign
which he has waged. So well has
he campaigned that the Democrats
have been well frightened-which
Evening star., 1938-11-08

HE opinions OF the oers this their
necessarily TIE Stars Such opinions are presented n
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Non-C Competitive Imports

More than half the value of United
States imports of agricultural prod
ucts Is in noncompetitive items like
coffee, tea, cocoa, raw silk, rubber,
bananas, spices.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

made excuse for common fail
ures. Unless his opponents score
a real triumph he is likely to at,
tribute Democratic losses to Dem
ocrats' refusal to stand squarely
on the New Deal record.
At the very beginning of
the New York campaign, for ex-
ample, he had difference of
opinion with Postmaster General
James A, Farley. Considering
Tom Dewey a dangerous candi-
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Arnold Plan
Is sHeId Blow
At Press
Advertising Control
Seen to Throttle
Revenue Source
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

For long time the brain trust
ers" in the New Deal hereabouts
have been trying to think up way
to control the press and the radio
and put them at the mercy Of po-
litical government in the United
Evening star., 1938-11-08
This Changing World
Monroe Doctrine Provokes GrowIs Between
United States and the Reich
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

There uncomfortable feeling German
Americans relations This feeling that
ing at each other and that there danger that they
are other equally unpleasant feeling
powerful
The Germans fault
Evening star., 1938-11-08

German encouraged forward to i'm
porant
Funk from his trade pilgrimage o
Evening star., 1938-11-08

IN position remains vague and
i'll defined. The leftward step
may be retraced If the election
returns cause serious concern.
But it is clear that the President
Is contemplating no more breath
ing spells" as businessmen use
the term.
X X
AS for the Presidents re-
marks about reasonable continu-
Evening star., 1938-11-08

prOductIon WItn tne needs OF
the Reich and its associates.
The Czechoslovak govern
ment is endeavoring to obtain
tariff union with Germany. 1t
can do nothing else. Most of the
raw material 1t needs to feed the
remaining Czechoslovak factories
are now in German regions and
unless it plays ball with Berlin
it may be starved out econom-
ically.
Cnrpoop fontor;ae boro hea,
Evening star., 1938-11-08

. Lincoln Zephyr sets the
style pace for 1889. Prove this
to yourself at the Automobile
Show. see also how it leads
its price class for comfort,
performance and VALUEl
Evening star., 1938-11-08

ever been linked with as much as
IA to l8 miles per gallon of gas?
When you see the automobile show
-. see this car. 1t is still the only
car of its kind in the world!
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Women's & Misses
ST Brocade Robes

Rayon robes: long
lengths: wide sleeves:
black, red. rose. blue
and white: contrast
ing designs.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
POLICE CRAB z
AS BURGLARS

Alertness of two policemen
early today frustrated what ap-
peared to be an attempted burg
larry of liquor store operated by
Morris Berger at So E st. N. w.
Policeman E. F. holland and v.
A. H. Hindley, of No. l Precinct,
were cruising in a police car when
they saw two colored youths pry-
ing a board from beneath a dis
play window of the store. They
quickly collared the youths who
gave their names as William B.
Mcpherson, II, of the 200 block
I st. N. W., and Leroy Moore, 81,
of the 200 block G st. N. w.
While Diane Pearce, 5000 block
Fifth st. S. E, was waiting on
patrons at an ice cream parlor
in the 1900 block Nichols Ave.
S. E., a sneak thief slipped into
the rear room of the establish
ment and made off with her purse
containing 81.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
2 U, S. men Win
LEGION OF HONOR

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 16
G.N.SO.-For distinguished Serv'
ice to the government of France
and the French branch of the
society, two American members
of the Society of Cincinnati were
the recipients today of badges OF
the French Legion of Honor from
Count Rene Doynel de Saint
Quentin, French ambassador to
the United States.
The members honored were
Francis A. Foster, of Martha's
Vineyard, Mass, secretary-general,
and Lieut.-Col. Bryce Metcalf, of
New York city, president of the
society in Connecticut and vice
president of the national branch.
The honorary war society,
founded in the Is original colonies
and France, whose first president
was George Washington, wound
up its annual convention here by
rejecting all it's officers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Cynical Note
Suicide Asks Burial
In Garbage Dump

CHICAGO. June Is G.N.S0.
IT wish my body cremated and
the ashes thrown in the city
garbage dump"
That cynical note was sent to-
day to the widow Of Frank G..
Moore, As. it was found in the
mans pocket last night after he
had been killed by a train near
his home in suburban Elmhurst.
The motorman said Moore hac
been sitting beside the track and
placed his head on the rail as the
train drew near.
A civil engineer and in gooc
health, Moore had no reason tx
kill himself, his widow told police.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Roosevelt Signs
I'd. C.. Measures

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed two minor District Of Co
l,lmbia bills. The measures
would permit railroad companies
to obtain blanket liquor licenses
for dining and club cars operat-
ing in Washington, and would
Mace salaries of employees Of the
Minimum Wage Board under the
classification act.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
HITS MYoPIc DRIVERS

PHILADELP HIA, June 16
0.N.S. - Elimination of near
Sightedness among the motoring
public would reduce the nations
traffic toll 40 per cent, in the
opinion of DR.. A. M. Skeffington
of st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Charges Dropped
In Bond Scandal

SAN FRANCISCO, March II.
(UP)-Conspiracy charges against
Pete McDonough, bail bond broker
who once was termed the "foun-
tainhead of corruption in San Fran
CISCO were dismissed for lack of
evidence in a wild session in Mu-
nicipal Judge Twain Michelsens
court late yesterday. Four other
defendants also were freed of the
felony accusation.
Deputy District Attorney Leslie
Gillen then drew $50 contempt
fine when he remarked that "the
court hat its mind made up" all
through the three day hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Legdis
" o 4 1 & r.

~ - Il 4
The Imperial Irrigation District
will sell to the best bidder on
March 30, 1888 the following de
scribed properties
NEH of NJ Tract AZ. T IS
S. r ID F., S.BM. Guar
anteed Title)
NJ of NWi4 of Tract as.
T Is S, r IA E, SB.M.
Guaranteed Title)
The sale of this property Is being
held by the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, under Section 3897d OF the
Political Code of the state of Call
fornia, which permits one taxing
agency to purchase from another
when said properties have gone To
deed for nonpayment of taxation
due.
Sealed bids should be presented
to this Board on or before March
%, 1888, at ten o'clock AM. This
sale will be made to clear delin-
quent State, County and Imperial
Irrigation District taxation and as
sessments. Title to said lands will
| be such as the District now hold or
may acquire.
There shall accompany all bids
the minimum sum of $4,000 to cover
expense of advertising, etc. which
shall be in addition to the amount
of the offer. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
w. w. GOODSON,
Secretary
Imperial Irrigation District.
| M II
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Business Opportunities

CASH BUYER wanted Night Club
Salinas, open four years, season
just starting, good lease. Write
or wire w. Mccartney, 2l3 Mon
terev St, Salinas. NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

=. Rent - 6 yard LeTourneau
All Scraper, also Bulldozer.
Sale - One new 6 disc Oliver
n, one used 6 disc Oliver plow
j. J. VIERHUS
ne 905 219 Sherman st.
rnInUtna
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Help Wanted
Situations WOnted

YOUNG woman with office expert
ence wishes position as steno-
grapher or secretary. Can use
Ediphone. Inquire Post Press
Box GIL. NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

PASTURE wanted for l5O young
dairy COWS. II. l.. Boone IA mi.
south Hiway Date Ranch. Rt 2
Ell Centro. MIS-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

WOMAN wishes board and room in
Ell Centre. Not invalid but con-
Valescing. Write Post Press Box
49, NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Personal
Special Notices

rlCE. | am not responsible for
~ obligations of Gus SimakiS
+ owner FL Centre Meat Mar
1t, 472 Main. Signed VIM.
anielS. NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

'CTRIC Ranges. Used, rebuilt,
w demonstration. All makes.
Guaranteed. w. w. Heine Co,
o Main st. Phone 1901.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
"a Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED to rent small acreage
with house. Write E. Olson, P.O.
Box SOC, Ell Centro. NIL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

COLORED maid wants work by
day or by week. Apply at $40 So
Second st. NIP
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Lost and Found

1T. White gold dinner ring set
ith diamonds and saphires. Re-
lrd. Return to JohnSons NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Poultry

BABY CHICKS, all breeds for sale.
Leghorn cockerelS $374 per hun
dred. Whitman Seed Co, Gl8
Main, Ell Centre. MG-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

Al COOK and housekeeper wants
position. Kathryn Porter, 442
Holt. NIP
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
CaleXicO
ALLEY OOP.
lick BRADFORD
CkEY MOUSE
"a THE
A.

N HG
IRN OF MAN
|oNGReOARD"
lac ENGINES
r. THE SLAOT
| DAEFODlL"
|.RE THROWN
TO REVERSE
AkD THE
|2EW RLSAE$
70 THE,
RESCUE
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
LiUeStOck For Sale

GOOD Jersey milk COW for sale
First man with $4,000 cash gets
her. w. c. Houck at Sheep Camp
on Munger Ranch 3 miles east Of
CaleXico MT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
CLASSIFIED
ADS
-PHONE 800
Special Notices

Will pun tlh vi. >. IL. hdTIZell
and Son. Phone 251W Jl0TF
Tourists way to California
should not us concern.
But they should see our Valley
before they return.
They might come on 30 or high
way SO,
Some may come by rail on Sou
thern Pacific Line.
In coast cities we might meet
them,
With outstretched arms we
should greet them.
Over a million tourists TO Califor-
mia come,
We might not get a million but
let's get some.
Our great future TO them tell.
For our Valley has plenty TO sell.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
1909 Adams Street Phone 1902
Ell Centre, California
SAVE that roof for us TO figure.
New or repair S. l.. Hartzell and
Son. Phone 25lW Ji0-TF
3 Help Wanted
SPECIAL work for married women.
Earn to $21 weekly and your own
dresses FREE. No canVassing.
Give age and dress size. Fashion
F'rocKS, inc, Dept. G-4422, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. MIL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
rs For Lease

40 ACRES new alfalfa land for
dairy. Inquire 1853 State. M2-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

SAVE that roof for us TO figure
New or repair S. l.. Hartzell ant
Son. Phone 251W Jl0-TT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-15
USCOES IN STATE
BASKETBALL LOOP

Naugatuck, Sept. 16-At meeting
held In Danbury last Monday even
Ing the makeup Of the newly Or
ganized state basketball league was
definitely settled and will be made
up OF nine teams instead OF the orig
inal ten team plan. The league will
include the local U. s. Rubber Co.
Uscoes, the smallest community rep
resented, Waterbury Ashleys, Bristol
West Ends, West Haven Red Devils,
Meriden Endless, Bridgeport Spring.
woods, Danbury Guards, Torrington
Full Fashions, and Ansonia Blue
Devils.
Heimie Rabinovich OF the local
club and George Dillon Of the Ash
ley team were elected co-chairmen
OF O banquet committee 10 arrange
for q dinner TO be held Thursday
night, November II at Patsy Browns
Silver Chalet lin Waterbury. The
banquet will officially inaugurate the
league which begins their schedule
two nights later. Either Dan Parker,
New York sports writer or Nat Hol-
man CCNY basketball coach, will be
the guest speaker that evening.
The local team will again be d.
rected by Miles Long. John Helm
and Heimie Rabinovich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-15
CHAPMAN VS. TALLER
AT OAKMONT TO-DAY

oakmont, Pa, Sept. l6--(UP)--
Pairings for today's first round Of
IS hole matches In the national ANA
teur golf championship:
James II. Fraser, Absecon, N. J.
vs. Pat Abbott, Altadena Calf,
Walter BlevinS, Kansas City, VS..
Joseph Thompson, Hamilton, Ont.
James French, San Francisco, vs..
Johnny Goodman, Omaha.
Dick Chapman, Greenwich, Conn.
VS.. T. suffern Taller, Westbury, N. X.
Edwin Kindsley, Magma, Utah, VS..
Wilfred Crossley, Denham, Mass.
Gus Moreland, Peoria, III. vs..
Melvin Harbert, Clay, N. Y.
Chris Brinke, Birmingham, Mich,
VS.. Frank Strafaci, Great Neck. N. Y.
Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati, vs..
Willie Turnesa, Briarcliff Manor,
N, Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-15
BY United Press
.a.A.
HOME RUNS
CENTURYS PRACTICE

The Century football team will
hold O drill Thursday 9 p. m. at
Hamilton Park.
New players signed up are: Jim
Egan, "Trotter" McGill, RED" Nc
Tavey, and Stan Luback.
The Centurys will invade Winsted.
Sept. "a, TO play the strong Royal
semi-pro team.
Manager Del dobbo hopes TO have
Bill Mikolsky, star left halfback,
intact In the lineup for the Gen.
turys once more. Tom Lacilla, back
field director, will be depended on
considerably this year.
Members OF the team are: Back
field, Lacilla, II. Penerewski, McRae,
Phaien, MarcelluS, Luback, and
Egan; ends: Benson, Graham, Null
ligan and Phalen; linemn: Polnan,
German Kruse, @. Penerewsli,
Jackovich, Mcdill, McTavey, Florio
and Kusila.
Meeting Of the Naugatuck VAL
ley league semi-pro circuit will be
held Thursday night, 8:l6 o'clock at
the Central x.