davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Reminder That No Man Is
As Big as His Country.


To the Editor of The Star:
Voltaire wrote, Il heartily disapprove
of what you say but will defend to the
death your right to say it." Hasn't this
great democratic principle been utterly
rejected by the Roosevelt administration?
AS result of the bitter bigotry, intol-
erance and the will to power which
has SO characterized the New Deal, the
Nation has become divided into hostile
camps; the goodwill which should exist
In a democracy is conspicuously absent.
Certainly the idea, so prevalent, that
Roosevelt is right and those that disa-
gree with him wrong is hardly calcu-
lated to promote political peace More
over, the theory that the President, like
the King, can do no wrong and is the
only man fit to rule 130,OO0,0O0 souls is an
insult to Jeffersonian democracy.
After all, Mr.. Roosevelt's rule is not
perpetual. Like his predecessors he will
soon pass completely out of the political
picture and with him many hazy objec-
tives. In the meanwhile, let us be recon-
ciled with the fact that no individual is
indispensable to our great democracy;
nor is any man as big as his country,
Those who think otherwise should seek
an abode elsewhere.
July is. E. X. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Evening star., 1939-07-18

lures the bill would pave the way for
thousands of non-civil service en-
ployes to get retirement privileges,
only an executive order being re-
quired. Right now, these workers are
barred from social security because
they are on the Federal pay roll, and
are outside the retirement law due
to lack of civil service status-an il
logical situation.
The House bill made sweeping
changes In retirement legislation
passed by the Senate, so a conference
committee will have to act. In view
OF the support for the measure as
now framed, final approval no doubt
will be forthcoming speedily.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Thinks Planned Economy
Would End Unemployment.
To the Editor Of The Star:

10 the Editor OF The STAR
All of this talk about the wages of the
w. P. A. workers reminds us of the fact
that the unemployment problem has not
been solved, and that to evolve a system
that will make relief unnecessary is still
the biggest problem before the country.
The most severe indictment against our
social order is its failure to secure for
all of its members steady and useful en-
ployment. 1t seems to me that any
civilization that is worth it's salt should
be able to give every able bodied person
chance to do useful work, and that it is
the moral obligation of the nation to so
regulate industry as to do this.
Every one should be entitled to an
opportunity to earn living. Americans
do not want charity, but they do want,
and they have right to expect, steady
jobs and reasonable economic security.
Unless capitalism is able to meet this
problem of unemployment it will be
subject to the same fate as older eco
nomic systems which were unable to
adjust themselves to changed conditions
and thus showed that they had outlived
their usefulness.
The need of the expenditure of vast
sums on w. p. A. is due to capitals own
selfshness. For depression, with it's re-
sulting unemployment, is caused by TAX
ing too large profit from the masses
and leaving them without enough to buy
back what they produce. Thus, goods go
unsold and men are laid off. w. P. A.
was created to take care of this situa-
ton.
Why not create q system that would
make relief unnecessary? In a planned
economy we could require industry to
manufacture more goods and to give
labor, through wages, the buying power
to absorb increased production. If this
were done unemployment would soon
disappear and relief would become un-
necessary. WILLIAM OWEN.
July Is. (
Evening star., 1939-07-18

are the chief case of the chief champion
of the embargo.
The second reason why the case for
the embargo is fallacious is very simple.
We can have war profits in food and
materials as we'll as in arms. The pres
ent embargo closes the door against the
kitten, but leaves open the one for the
cat
I believe the conclusion is clear with
out any summing up
July Is. WALTER P. WHITE.
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Comments on Crowd
At Symphony Concert.

To the Editor OF The Star:
never thought I'd live to see such a
sight in Washington! Thousands upon
thousands of people jostling each other
to get within hearing range of the SYM
phony Orchestra last night. 1t GER
tainly is feather In the cap of Hans
Kinder and a great tribute to the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and its man
ager. G. G. Cappel.
July IL. A WASHINGTONIAN.
Evening star., 1939-07-18

-, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatch
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
PAPER and also the local news published herein
herein also reserved
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1Orlter, although the use OF
a pSeudonynl for publication is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1939-07-18
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance
All other States and Canada
Member OF the Associated Press

Entered as second class matter post office.
WASHINGTON. c
Evening star., 1939-07-18
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Main once: I1th st and PENNSYLVANIA Ave.
New York Ofice: 40 East 42nd st.
Chicago ONCE: ass North Michigan Ave
Evening star., 1939-07-18

A reader can get the ansuer to any
question OF tact by wr:ting The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau. Fred.
eric j. Haskin, director, Washington.
d. c. Please inclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1939-07-18

NiRht Final and Sunday Star 75c per month
Night Final Star 60c per month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week Orders may oe sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1939-07-18

@. Do Jews control most of the large
corporations in the United States?-
]. H. G.
A. OF the 10000 directors of Americas
leading corporations only 4s per cent
are Jewish.
Evening star., 1939-07-18

ding.
@. Was Cowper, the English poet, a
religious fanatic?-J. S. H.
A. William CoWper was extremely shy,
nervous and oversenSitive. The ordeal of
an oral examination for a government
position upset his mental balance. He
tried to commit suicide, but later his
mania took a religious turn and after
medical treatment he was sent to board
with the Unwin family. There he was
influenced by the Rev. John Newton, the
local curate, for whose "Olney Hymns"
he wrote number of hymns, notably
the famous "Oh, For Closer Walk With
God" 1t was to offset his spells of re-
hgious insanity that Mrs. Unwin en-
couraged him to begin writing poetry
@. When did the United States Su-
preme Court render its decision on sit
down strikes?-G. IN.
A. The decision on sit-down strikes
was made by the Supreme Court on Feb
ruary 81, 1885,
O. How many dead letters are returned
to the Post Office DEPARTMENTS. w K.
A. Between 100000 and $4,000 900
dead letters are received annually at the
dead letter Office. The amount of money
found in them is more than 100000 q
year.
Q. Please give the date of the rodeo at
Pendleton, Oreg.-F. L.C.
A. Pendleton, Oreg, will present It's
3oth annual roundup on September I3.
14a15 and Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

of weight of parcel post is
seventy pounds within the
United States, including Manila
and other offices in the Philip
pine Islands.
Parcel post packages should
be packed in strong durable
containers, and fragile articles
should be packed in either
wood or double corrogated card
board boxes, each article sur
rounded by excelsior or other
material that will protect the
fragile article.
Valuable parcels should be
insured, the insurance fee is
very reasonable. Christmas
seals or stickers should not
be placed on the address side
of mail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
sostoMce Advises
(Continued from Pa!

i CONTINUED from Page -
Fishes, and names and num-
ers for the purpose of descrip-
on, without subjectmg the
FALLING to the higher rate of
5ostage. Do not enclose letter
h parcel post packages, as do
lg so will subject the whole
arcel to the letter rate OF
ostage. Parcel post packages
5aust not be sealed against in
lpection unless they bear a
airinted label reading Contents,
Merchandise Postmaster: this
aarcel may be opened for pos
al inspection if necessary" to-
ether with the name and ad-
lress of the sender. The limit
Evening star., 1939-10-27
} BETTER STYLING

Kenilworth Royals are styled so that
the tails "stay put" inside your trousers
-. cut sufficiently long to permit any
leaning or stretching. So full-cut that
any gymnastics in your daily life will
not interfere with your shirts neat,
comfortable fit. Kenilworth Royals in
COLLAR ATTACHED and NECKBAND
styles.
BUY A SEASONS SUPPLY =. AL
WAYS HAVE A FRESH, NEW KENIL-
WORTH ROYAL ON HAND.
Once you wear them, you'll always
prefer KENILWORTH ROYALS.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

EVERY KENILWORTH ROYAL
SHIRT is UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED TO GIVE PER-
Feet SATISFACTION. YOU ARE
THE SOLE JUDGE,
Evening star., 1939-10-27

MORE THAN 1000 SHIRTS TO
CHOOSE FROM
ONE PRICE -. S1.65. EXTRA VALUE
FINER MATERIALS
Fne-count Broadcloths, Woven and End-to-end
Madrases and fine Oxfords are used in Kenworth
Royals You'll admire the lasting quality, rich
appearance and permanency of these fabrics
. TESTED MATERIALS
Many of these fabrics are tested for wear appear
ance thread breakage, shrinkage by the United
States Testing Co.. Inc. Every yard is SANFOR1ZED
SHRUNK an expensive process of scientific
y Of per cent.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

eliminate considerable amount of
expense in service and repair, which
were G. bugaboo with many a cloth
awning.
Metal furniture, the mere men,
ton of metal furniture, is the wav-
Ing of red flag before a bull to
many otherwise up-and- coming
home modernizers. We admit that
this violent dislike is we'll justified
with much of the metal furniture
which has tried to make its way
into the average home, but recently
things have been done to make it a
extremely livable.
One line of metal furniture we
saw recently. consisting of small
chairs, tables, stools and settees, Is
finished in a satin finish crome,
which seems to get away from the
shiny, mechanical effect that was
formerly the vogue. This kind of
furniture should work in very nicely
in your sun porch, game room, or
terrace, If you have a terrace you
Evening star., 1939-05-27
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

With the arrival of air condition
ing and other new methods of keep
ing comfortable in hot weather you
might think that the old-fashioned
awning would be relegated to limbo.
Strangely enough, however, all the
conversation of the last few years
about doing something about the
weather has brought about a re-
neWed interest in the value of those
shade-producing adjuncts to the
home.
Along with the strides which have
been made in other fields the awning
as we know it back in the 'front.'
porch" days has also been stream
lined and brought thoroughly up to
date. In fact, its such a far cry
from the striped canvas protection
to the new metal ones which have
been brought out recently that 1t is
hard to find even a family relation
ship.
The latest thing in window pro-
lection is the all-metal Venetian
awning, with Stats like a regulation
blind, which is placed outside the
house in the same manner that the
canvas type is suspended The Stats
are made of a durable metal, which
is imperyiouS to rust and deteriora-
ton and are held together with an
ingenious sort of tape arrangement.
A very simple control is provided,
which runs inside the house and
makes it possible for you to change
the angle of the Stats with the pres
sure of finger or two
According to the manufacturers of
these fine new awnings there are all
sorts of advantages to be derived
from having them installed outside
your windows. For instance, the
easy moving of the Stats makes it
possible to control the ventilation
at will and not be shut in by a solid
cloth shade. 1t also makes it pos
slble for you to control the amount
OF light which can shine into the
room on hot summers day This
arrangement should also enable YOU
to save the cost of Venetian blinds
If you haven't already installed
them, and still be able to enjoy the
soft lighting effect which goes hand
in hand with those efficient devices
Evening star., 1939-05-27

Then, again, you will find that it is
possible to tilt the Stats in such a
way that both ventilation and light
are directed the way you want them,
but your vision is not obstructed.
This feature should be of particular
interest to the many housewives who
derive most of their entertainment
from the antics Of people they can
see passing the house.
Because of the rugged construc-
ton of these all-metal Venetian
awnings you should also be able to
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Philadelphia ReaItor
Sees Opportunity
In Rebuilding
Frontiers of Nation
Are Not Closed, Real
Estute Board Told

The opportunity of revitalizing by
intelligent replanning of existing
unused or badly conditioned struc-
lures in our American cities to make
them into satisfactory modern
housing was graphically outlined
by Arthur w Binns, Philadelphia
realtor when he appeared before a
meeting of the Washington Real
Estate Board in the Carlton Hotel
Thursday Mr. Binns stressed the
great need for adequate and modern
housing for those having a $1,000
or less income per year and stated
that it is entirely possible for private
capital to accomplish much in this
field.
Mr.. Binns, long engaged in the
real estate business in Philadelphia,
has devoted a large portion of his
time to acquiring and improving
numerous depleted properties in the
older sections Of the city and by
the means of new money, revived
their usefulness, attractiVeneSs and
earning power. Because of his out
standing success he was appointed
a member of the Committe on Hous-
ing and Rehabilitation of Blighted
Areas of the National Association
Of Real Estate Board.
Says Frontier Is Still Open.
ut is not too much to say that all
our older American cities need to
be rebuilt" Mr.. Binns said. There
is constant discussion and comment
on the closing of the frontier, as
If in some strange way the closing
of our Western frontier has closed
the day of opportunity. True, We
have possessed the land. True, we
have occupied it. But, it is not so
true that We have greatly improved
on nature. Now comes time when
We turn again to the problem of
using to maximum advantage the
land and resources which are ours
and to cause cities of real beauty
to arise on the nondeScript first
effort at housing and city build
ing
Far from the frontier being
closed, the opportunities today are
100 fold greater than they ever were
before. We must replan, rebuild
and rezone our cities, vastly increase
our standard of living, and create an
entirely new concept of urban hous-
ing If the millions of dollars of street
improvements are to be salvaged and
If our cities are to continue to exist
and to grow
Slides Are Presented.
With the assistance of the vice
president of the Arthur w. Binns
Co, A. K. Lindsey. Mr.. Binns pre-
sented slides showing the before"
and after" aspects of some 300
Philadelphia row houses, which,
through his efforts and foresight,
are now a credit to the neighbor-
hood, of vast benefit and comfort to
the lower income groups, and rep
resentative of sound taX-paying
investment.
AS chairman of the Los Angeles
Committee, Morris Cafritz discussed
plans for attendance of the WASH
ington delegation when the conven-
ton convenes October %, as we'll as
for the past convention trip to
Honolulu.
The meeting was presided over by
Francis A. Murray, president of the
realtors organization.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

the shape of their chair back and
seat so that 1t Is comfortable as
well as utilitarian.
Genuine leather has been used on
the arms of the chairs, and either
imitation leather or fabrics In a
wide range of colors may be used
on the areas usually used for sit
ting. All In all they look extremely
civilized, and not at all like the ma
chimes" we usually associate with
metal furniture.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

like to sun on, and naturally should
turn out to be highly durable and
rugged.
Instead of having the usual metal
tubing frames which are apt to lcok
pretty cold and unattractive this
furniture is made of tapered tub
ing, which is surprisingly graceful.
On the ends of the legs, and some
of the arms, they have cleverly added
chromium ball, and the stream
lined effect is carried through in
Evening star., 1939-08-20
ZHe{ZHzz121
ZIvEE722EH4
Lemon
4z&211:y

T..x, frs, thing daily on .;"h,. ART
IAkM tn q. the hi last thing every n,fn,: =, S..
my Ivy beneficialin in two ways, ~ Eject
. natural, gentle losa,,'s Sance' ea aid.
elimination. ....v.,em
s:;$:; ;1:ss :"s d 'ss: s:%s II
additio"s' r found abundantiy
Evening star., 1939-08-20

You'll find this attractive double feature" one Of the
most useful things in your wardrobe 1t includes clas
sicaiy simple daytime dress with jacket that transforms
1t into the marest kind of casual suit here by
Irene Dunn Make in color in dashing
here Send for Pattern No. H338O designed for
H. a. l6 18 20 and 40 80 40 bust Size IA requires
32 yards of 3e-inch material for DRESS 22 yards for
jacket.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

For business. college
or any everyday purpose
here's the ideal dress.
It's simple and. yet has
the verve and dash you
want in the pointed.
girdle-like waistline. the
notched double collar
and the box pleat SKIRT.
Pattern No. 1914 Is de-
signed for sizes IL. IA,
Is. 18 and 20 80 to 80
bust. Size IA requires
27s yards of 54-inch
material.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Forget such fear, such discomfort
new MIRACLE m0DESS has moisture z0NINC"!

HERE'S REAL NEWS for millions of
women! Thanks to Moisture Zoning,"
Miracle Modess is a marvel of comfort,
a marvel of safety!
Miracle Nodes brings new comfort this
way: Moisture Zoning" acts to zone
moisture-hold it inside the pad. Now,
longer than ever before-Modess edges
stay dry, soft, chafe-free!
Miracle Nodes Is softer. Instead of pa
perry layers found in most other nap
kins, Miracle Nodes has q filler of
downy soft FLUFF. Modess starts
softer, stays softer.
And Miracle Nodes is safer. 1t not only
gives you greater absorbency-but the
back of every Nodes pad is moisture
resistant. It's doubly reassuring!
Get this napkin of Tomorrow, today!
At any Dealers!
Evening star., 1939-08-20

in lemon juice.
=, Squeeze juice OF
one Sunki.t lemo,mf non
into tall glass MAJ. n...
f,,iIofwaier. 2: r."
i. half .if,ea.poonf.ua,SS., f.aS. 2,
n;n,'.no,her W glass;;
pour back ana
forth rapidly. =.
Drink when ioa"'
ing subside..
Itis non-habii. ie:nr form,
ing, a''ns. Sts
Try it 10 days. e.
If you don. benen. mem,
! s;sg;'sss'; sss,; s::!:" 1885, t'sS:'s s:''':;''
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
JOHN RE-
TIENE SU TITULO DE CAM
PEON AL Veneer A PIERS
(POr Arthur Ojedd)

FL polaco John Grandovitch
gan6 anoche dos caidas cOnse
cutivas para retener su titulo
de campe6n del Estado de la
Florida, despues que Piers /"
venci6 en- la primera. Faltan-
dosolamente tres minutes pd-
ra finalizar ell encuentro, to-
dos los fanatioOs y expertoS
creian que la decision seria
unas tablas; pero Grand1-
witch, hacienda uso de su eX-
periencia, cogi6 al campe6n
holandes medic dormido" y
10 retuvo en- la Iona ell tempo
suficiente para anotarse una
victoria.
En- ell semifinal, Floyd Mar
chall "deSde temprano' comen-
10 a hacer uso de las tacticas
sucias que 10 han hecho uno
de los gladiadores mas difici.
les de veneer y con menos sim
patia entire los miles de fana'
ticos que acuden a las luchas
de los lunes.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
LOS EXPERTOS COLOCAN
A TENNESSEE o Ell
MEJOR TEAM DE FOOT
BALL
(Por Arthur Ojedd)

Los "voluntarios' de Ten
nessee, una de las maquina,
rias de football mas perfectaS
de todos los tiempos," apare-
cen en- ell primer lugar en- ell
criterio de una veintena de
autenaicos expertos.
Notre Dame fue colocado
en- ell segundo. Los 25 votos de
primer lugar que no CORES
pondieron a Tennessee, fue-
ron distributes entire los otros
nueve primeros teams.
Notre Dame alcanz6 ~:
Michigan, ell tercero, consi-
gui6 8; Ohio State, ell cuarto,
con 5; Texas A and M, ell quin
to, con 6; Oklahoma, sexto,
con 2; Cornell, septimo Soc
thern California, octave; Tu-
lane, noveno, y Nebraska, de-
elmo, sin ningdn vote de pri-
mer lugar.
He aqui ell nGmero de pun
tOs:
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
BRASIL DEFINE DE NUEVO
SU

Rio de Janeiro, Octubre "a
-Getulio Vargas, ell presider
tie del Brasil, ha hecho una
nueva definition de la neutra-
lidad del pals, diciendo: &c
mo americanos y como brasil
leros lamentamos la guerra
que ahora Sc libra en- Europa.
POliticaente NADIA une al Bra
sill V los beligerantes. No tene-
mos lazos de lengua o costum
bres que nos arrastren al con-
flicto. Por razones econ6mi-
cas- tampoco podemos interve
mir.
Una verdadera neutralidad
debe ser marcada por la vigil
lancia no-partidarista de una
situaclon que no hemos crea-
do Y en- la cual no deseamos
intervenir.
La voluntad de los pueblos
libres de America es mantle
ner un frente comun contra la
guerra. defender la paz CONT
mental Y asegurar ell intercam
bio de actividades titles"
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
LA SUEGRA DE LINDBERGH
A FAVOR DEL LEVAN-
TAMIENTO DEL EMBAR-
co

New York, Octubre 24-I.a
suegra del coronel Lindbergh,
viuda del embajador Morrow.
revelo aqui que favorece la
idea de Que sea levantado ell
embargo de armas. Pertene-
ce la Sra. Morrow al grupo no
partidarista de Allen White
en- favor de la Paz por medic
de la revision de la ley de neu
tralidad.
White sostiene Y la Sra.
Morrow comparte csc parecer
queel levantamiento del EN-
barge evita que Estados Uni
dos ayude a Hitler para des-
ventaja de las democracias
que resisten la aggression de las
dictaduras.
Mrs. Morrow d~esempena al
presente la presidencia interi
ma del Smith College.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
LOS COMUNISTAS CRITI-
CAN UN FALLO DE LA
CORTE DE ~APELACIONES

New York, Octubre "a
Los comunistas, a los cue e.
Tribunal de Apelaciones ha
prohibido tener los nOmbres
de cuatro de sus candidates a
CONCEAL en- la boleta electoral
realizan hoy una campana pa
ra que sus amigos escriban los
nombres de esos candidate.
La Liga de la Juventud Co.
munitaS del Estado de N. York
critica a csc Tribunal y dice
que ha falllado "por inquie-
tarleel programa de paz Y Sc
guridad" de los candidates co
munistas.
Los concejales comunistas
dicen que 10 importante es I'M
pedir que la naci6n Sc yea en-
vuelta en- un conflicto impe-
rialista, aunque ellos apoyan
ell imperialismo de Stain ell
Polonia, Estonia, Latvia Y Ii
tuania.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24
UN TORNEO DE TENNIS EN-
DAVIS ISLANDS
(Por Arhur Ojedd)

Ell primer torneo annual de
tennis del Tampa Terrace Sc
ra celebrado en- Davis Islands
en- noviembre, dijo aver Mel
son Mason, ell empresario.
Jugadores de todas las ciu-
dades de la Florida seran in
vitados y un buen nGmero de
tennistas de primer orden sc
disponen a combatir.
Mis- Martha Barnet, No. l
entire las mujeres estrellas de.
Sur, luchara entire "ellas."
Vendran representations
de st. Petersburg, Orlando.
Tampa, Lakeland y Miami.
Martyr Buxby, un finalista
en- ell torneo Dixie hace tres
amos, y Burtz Boulware, cam.
pe6n de Tampa, son los Tide.
res entire los hombres que has
ia hoy Sc habian inscripto.
Ell torneo esta limitad Ga 81
hombres, 16 mujeres y 1e
teams" de dobles.
La gaceta., 1939-10-24

Les otros dos submarines fuc-
ron destruidos por las bombas
de profundidad lanzadas desda
los aviones.
Despues del ataque Sc vic a
ceite sobre la superficie del
mar.
La guerra submarine Sc pa
intensificado contra la marina
mercante, pero ell gobierno sos
tiene que las perdidas son de pc
ca im%portancia comparadas con
las del aho 1917. Calcdlase QUE
de los 60 submarines de la escua
dra inglesa, mas de 20 han sido
va destruidoS.
Aver fueron sepultadoS en- Ell
mar, pOr torpedos de los buques
nazis, los vapores Sea Venture
y Whitemantle. Del primero So
salvaron los 25 tripulanteS solo
Sc salvarOn cinco del segundo.