davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-20

is: Look at the legislative record" and
that during his first three months in
office he anticipated New Deal methods
and objectives before President Roose-
velts Hundred Days.
Bills Railroaded Through.
These methods included the enactment
OF recovery and reform bills which the
legislators could not have found time
to read, study and debate, very much
on the order of Huey Longs dictator
ship in Louisiana.
Mr.. McNutt likes to reply, But they
worked" This is his stock answer to
Norman Thomas insistence that Mr.
McNutt suspended civil liberties during
the 1885 general strike at Terre Haute
by declaring martial law and keeping
them suspended months after the dis
orders had quieted 1t was during this
period that Mr. McNutt was called the
"Hoosier Hitler" and dictator" 1t is
also his answer to the small merchants
who complained about the l per cent
tax on gross incomes-which relieved the
farmers of many taxes and enabled him
to leave office with a surplus for the
State of sl70000OO.
Mr. McNutts present political strategy
is little more devious than formerly,
although Mr.. McHale is using the time
tested circus tactics. AS a member Of
the Roosevelt administration he must
applaud the occupant of the White
House, but it is significant that he does
not give the New Deal the fulsome praise
which characterizes the speeches of
Postmaster General Farley, Solicitor
General Jackson and other members of
the Presidents political household.
AS campaigner Mr.. McNutt is dy-
manic and effective. His favorite device,
especially with farmers, is to turn the
meeting into an open forum at which he
answers all questions. The next 10
months the country will hear and see a
great deal of Paul V. McNutt. He has
been gaining in the unofficial political
polls, as do most politicians who keep in
the news. And if the next Democratic
convention turns out to be another Mad
ison Square Garden affair, or even a
"smoke-f1lled room" convention of the
1920 Republicans, McNutt and McHale
will be there with their circus ballyhoo
or secret meetings as the occasion de-
mands.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

ernmental philosophy. His technique
of charm they said, was too apparent
to be real
Then came the Rooseveltian bomb
shell. Mr.. McNutt was appointed to
one of the eight or 10 choice posi-
tions in the New Deal His intimate
supporters, however, insisted that the
appointment was no surprise to them
Mr.. McNutt, they declared. in a con-
fidential message from the President
was promised big job" before he left
Manila. The story that he was in the
administration dog house" they ex-
planned, was political poison" carefully
distributed by Mr.. McNutt's enemies,
whose names were known to them
Mr.. McNutts adherents rejoiced over
the appointment, which they said re-
f1ected presidential Endorsement of their
candidate. Their leader they declared,
was the only person upon whom the
extremes of the New Deal and the con-
servative Democrats could unite for the
presidential nomination. They have
predicated their pre-convention cam
paign on that theory, with the pro-
vision, of course. that all arrangements
are off if Mr. Roosevelt demands the
nomination for himself BY the "ex-
tremes' they mean the Garners the
Byrds and the Georges and the Murphys,
the Hopkins and the Jacksons They
concede that Mr.. Farleys and Bennett
Clark's positions are unknown.
Campaign Already Started.
The pre-convention campaign is now
getting under way Frank McHale. the
290-pound Democratic National Com
mitteeman for Indiana and State boss -
when Mr.. McNutt is away, is using
the same tactics that elected Mr.. Nc
Mutt commander of the American Le-
gion in 1928. This system is to make
friends in all States and have Mr.. Nc
Mutt the second choice of the delegates
in the event of convention deadlock
The first few roll calls at the Demo-
cratic convention are certain to bring
out the complimentary favorite son
votes-Texas for Garner, Tennessee for
Hull, New York for Farley, Maryland
for Tydings, Virginia for Byrd, Ohio
for Donahey, Montana for Wheeler and
the like. But Indiana will keep on
casting its % votes for Paul v. Nc
Mutt, waiting for break in the other
! delegations.
The Indiana gang" can be counted
on to stick. Even in 1882, much to James
A. Farley's disgust and disappointment,
Mr.. McNutt refused to release his dele
cation for Roosevelt until after he had
fixed up some local sore spots by COM
pllmentary votes. Mr.. McNutts op-
ponents contend that the present ruling
clique in Indiana will be another "Ohio
gang" If Mr.. McNutt is elected President
This prediction is based on the political
records OF McHale, Bays and Bowman
Elder since Mr.. McNutt was elected in
1882, particularly the establishment of
the Two Per Cent" which finances
the McNutt political organization. This
club, formally known as the Hoosier
Democratic Club, by special act of
the legislature does not have to account
for the enforced contributions of two
per cent it levies on all Democratic State
employees. The opponents also assert
that the McNutt organization rewarded
its friends with valuable beer franchises
for various localities.
Mr.. McNutt's answer to all charges
against his administration Is Governor
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

MADISON ST y w S30-NIce rm, ex.
p~ess bus and car at corner, SIS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

T ST NV. "a toff n Capitol)-A pleas.
ant home large front rm we'll furn.; 4
windows: $50 double S25
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

SPRING RID. y. W. 134O-Single from
rm. private family SIS mo. co. 50SS-J
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

MONROE ST. y. W. 1354-Apt. Z.
sunny rm hlk. from TIvolt Thcater
CO 1N-N-M
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
PICK OF THE
MARKET!
THREE REAL BUYS
OPEN TODAY
10 Cleveland Ave.
Takoma Park

10 Cleveland Ave.
Takoma Park
$4.T5O-TO Settle an Estate
In an excellent neighbOrhOOd.
Large living room with fire
place, two bedrooms, large
modern kitchen and dinette,
full basement. auto. oil heat.
227 GALLATIN ST. N. W.
This house. with 2 complete
apartments of living room, bed
room, dinette and Kitchen. The
trustees have reduced the price
to $3.50 and ordered us to
sell. Live on the 1st floor and
rent the ed for enough to prac-
ticalIy carry monthly payments.
We will secure desirable
tenant for I'd floor.
4519 STANFORD ST., CHEVY
CHASE. MD.
S7,95O-TERMS
In one of the finest residential
sections, at a price that stamps
1t a real value. Completely re-
conditioned throughout. 2 large
bedrooms, large living room.
dining room, modern kitchen
and bath. Large beautifully
shrubbed lot.
HM. \. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 K st. n. w. District 1918
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
DODGE

Dodge 1897 2-Door Touring Sc &6A6
danNrarge trunk, gray original spc'9O
finish without a scratch. Economy and
power in its fine motor. steel body and
hydraulics Five fine tires. $54o.
Guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

c ST. N. E.. 144-Large rm.. kit; sink
nicely furn.: cont. hot water: $2S.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

Dodge 1887 4-Door Trunk Sedan S565
BLACK finish is just like new. PoOO
large built-in trunk, fine tires and
perfect motor. We invite your most
PoHANKA SERVICE
11os oOth St. N. w District 914l
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

BLADENSBURG RID. n E.. 2912-Large
room, sink. Frigidaire; adults. AT. 7549-J
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
CHEVROLET

1897 Chevrolet Master De Luxe QIOE
Coupe II spotless low-mileage P3Gc
car with full de luxe group, and priced
at only S425
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
ROOmS-UnfurniShed
Housekeeping Rooms

B ST S. f. l217-Large fur. front rm. &
acove; gas range, hot water heat, gas,
cleo $3.50 Wk
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

NINE-ROOM, two-bath brick in Columbia
Heights; near stores and transporta-
ton: hot-water heat with oil burner:
brick garage. Good condition. Fine
for renting rooms or apartments. For
sale. TO settle estate, at only $1,000.
TERMS.
SHANNON & LUCHs co.
1908 H St. n w National 2345
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

R ST y W. l5l5-l room, kit, turn.;
sen1-pmv. bath gas. heat, clcc.: SO
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

R ST. S E. l633-New home OF adults
bright. conf rm.: gentleman. AT, 42SS
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

RHODE ISLAND AVE. n W. 17O3-At.
tractive single room. running water hafh
with shower. $50, also large room. double
or single
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

. ST. $ E. 16l4-Large front hed-Lv
rm next bath every conf. reaS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

MORRIS PI, y. F. 63a bet 9Th and 7th
and aud L nicely turn front rm., l or
gentlemen. So Ii 551'.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

CHEVROLET 1887 Master De Luxe 2-Door
Trunk or Town Sedan-Beautiful black
duco, clean mohsir upholstery, nice quiet
motor and fully guaranteed; S495. 90.
Arcade-Pontiac Co.. 1419 Irving St. N. ".
AID. O575 (Branch) N. Y. Ave. & Bladens.
hurr Rd N r
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

PETWORTH 7th St n. W, 44ll-Det.
or . conv. trans. co. 253l-W.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Rooms-Furnished

MADISON n W. 5O9-Large front rn =.
next bath: Il b. express bus. RA. 1857,
Evening star., 1939-05-03

land. All his life he longed for
seclusion, not simply to avoid the
society in which he was so self
conscious, but to find the way in
which the music within him could
best be given out.
Until he was in his twenties
TschaikowSky played with music,
having learned the piano as child,
but first choosing for his profession
that of lawyer. When he realized
that music meant more to him than
anything else, he had the courage to
break away from everything and
face poverty and the uncertainty of
the future for its sake. He was en-
couraged in this by the two Rubin
stein brothers, Anton in st. Peters,
burg and Nicholas in Moscow
through whom he won the eventual
recognition of the public in spite
Of the fact that he suffered from
their unkindly criticism all his life.
But Tschaikowsky's life and work
would have amounted to little were
it not for that strange friendship
formed with Nadejda Won Meek, the
wealthy widow who was to help him
financially and spiritually for 13
years, and to whom he dedicated the
Fourth Symphony. Never did two
individuals so thoroughly compile
ment each other. Both were recluses,
Nine. Won Meek from choice since
the death Of her husband and
Tschaikowsky by reason of his ma
ture and his urge to write down
for posterity the wealth of melody
that flooded his head and heart.
The desire never to meet seems to
have been a mutual one, but they
made up for any personal associ-
alton by a correspondence in which
Evening star., 1939-05-03

they showed their own true selves
without fear or restraint.
Never Wavered in Loyalty.
OF the two, Nine. Won Meek gave
the most. She was always ready
with money, sympathy and ad-
miration to help the composer she
honored so deeply. Through this
means she encouraged him to
further endeavor, to clarifying his
ideas and to overcoming his nervous
tendencies by writing of his feelings
frankly. Not even when his dis
astrous marriage cut into that close
association of theirs did she waver
in her loyalty nor hesitate to send
him the money he requested for his
first attempt at founding home.
Tschaikowsky had need of such
devotion, for he longed for some one
for himself alone. He dreaded the
holidays, although his heavy teach
ing schedule tired him excessively,
for he felt his loneliness to a special
degree at that time. But he could
forget his sadness when another
letter full of faith in his gifts and
affectionate interest in the man
himself would arrive from this wom-
an to whom he was the center CT
existence. She was constantly
thinking Of his comfort, offering
him her country homes for quiet
work, urging him to seek a cure
when a nervous breakdown threat
ened him and sending him money
for travel and most of all by allot-
ting him pension that would for
ever free him from financial worry.
Constantly she soothed him on
this score as when she assures him
with II am your friend, I will give
you money. Be at peace, Peter
Ilyich; it is my privilege to befriend
a great man." When he first started
the symphony and wished to dedi-
cate it to her, he wrote, Il think you
will find in it an echo of your inner
most feelings and thoughts-you will
know how at every measure I
thought Of you"-and continued to
call it "our" or "your" symphony.
1t is said that in his symphonies
Tschaikowsky wrote his autobiog-
raphy. However one may read them
or react to them, Tschaikowsky will
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Winchester Union Bank
Reflects President
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 81.
Fred Thwaite, chairman Of the
Frederick County School Board and
extensive apple grower, was last
night reelected president Of the
Union Bank of Winchester at the
annual meeting Of directors. He
succeeded the late H. B. McCormac
several years ago. Charles P. Nc
Vicar, city revenue commissioner, is
vice president, and George B. Bush
nell cashier. Other officials were
appointed. The bank has had only
four presidents in 10 years. Judge
william L. Clark was its first presi-
dent, and his successor, the late
James B. Russell, had a service rec
ord Of over so years.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Symphony Broodcosts

Through the cooperation Of
the National Broadcasting Co.
The Star is presenting over
WMAL each weekday morning
q movement from one Of the
symphonic compositions fea-
tured in the Music Appreciation
Campaign. The program on
which the recordings are heard,
"Today's Prelude" is scheduled
daily except Sunday from $3.50
to 7:25 am. and The Stars re-
cordings may be heard at ap-
proximately 7 am.
The recordings already re-
leased in the campaign, includ-
Ing the latest offering-Tschai-
kowsky's symphony No. 4 in
F Minor"-may be obtained at
the special booth in the lobby of
The Star Building each week
day from 8 am. to 6 pm. The
booth is closed on Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-05-03

to the boys club convention In New
York for exhibit May IS to 10, 1t
was announced, and several may
be included in the National Boys
Club exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
Duncan Phillips of the Phillips Gal
lery of Art and Newman Suddath
Of the art department of The Star
were to Judge art work.
Citizenship day will be observed
tomorrow and annual award night
will be held Friday at the South
east Club. The Georgetown
branch will hold an open house, at
which civic leaders will be enter
tanned by the boys.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Art and Craft Prizes
To Be Awarded 1oniqhf

Prizes will be awarded winning
contestants In art and craft work
produced by members Of the Wash
ington boys Club at 8 o'clock to-
night, following judging Of more
than 200 entries today, Charles M.
Fyfe, director. announced. Today is
designated as vocational day in the
program being observed as National
Boys Week.
The best art works will be sent
Evening star., 1939-05-03

continue to be the composer Of the
souls deepest emotion, earthbound,
perhaps, but always striving for the
heights. He has dared to express in
music what few would admit ex-
periencing, honestly yearning for
perfection. A weak man and 4
strong one because he subordinated
all his personal life to open the door
for the rich and moving fultillMent
OF his music.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Seven Fairgrounds
To Be Opened Monday

Seven additional Fairgrounds will
be opened Monday, the Community
Center Department announced to-
day. The Fairgrounds include Jam
ney, Stuart, Stoddert, Hine- Wal
ZACH, Jefferson, Deanwood and Gar
field. The grounds will be opened
Immediately after schools are dis
missed and remain in operation
until dusk on week days. They will
open at 8 am. Saturdays and close
at noon. Mrs. E. X. Peoples, center
director announced.
With warm weather approaching
and the days getting longer, chill
dren will spend considerably more
time outdoors. In order to keep
children off streets the center feels
1t can help by opening the addi-
tional grounds, the announcement
said.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
7schoikowsky's Struggles
Composer Had Two Personalities,
One Weak and One Strong

This is one OF a series OF ar
ticles by The Stars music editor
on composers Whose works are
recorded in the Music Apprecia-
tion Campaign. The Tschdiko,D-
sky recordings ,Uere released this
week.
Evening star., 1939-05-03
Bloom Will Speak

Representative Sol Bloom will be
the guest speaker at the third an
nual luncheon to raise funds for
the Washington Chapter of the
National Home for Jewish Children
in the main ballroom of the May
flower Hotel next Tuesday. Mrs.
Fannie E. Lorber, president Of the
national home in Denver for 81
years, will be the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1939-05-03

Too many cooks spoil the broth.
Pedestrian safety depends on one
recipe: Watch the lights.
Evening star., 1939-05-03

Germany purchased nearly 49,
100000 board feet Of pine lumber
in Brazil last year, nearly eight
times the amount bought in 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16

Keep informed by reading the
American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16
(From Another Correspondent

The second sewing project lesson
was given by Mrs. w. w. Ogilvie and
Mrs. A. E. Wood at the home of
Mrs. Martin Myrdahl Tuesday after
noon to IL members. It consisted
of learning to make tailored looking
neckline finishes on homemade gar
ments, how to make a pocket that
would not tear out easily, and hem
anything by hand so stitches would
not be visible on the right side. After
the lesson Mrs. Myrdahl served a
delicious luncheon.
The Misses Mildred and Eva Wood,
who are employed in the Twin Cities,
were home to spend over Sunday at
the parental R. B. Wood home.
Joe Dubie, Roger Wood, Geo. Mar
kus, Ted Price and Elmer and Har-
vey Wood came home late Saturday
from north of Duluth and spent until
Monday morning at their homes here.
Mrs. Adolph Walta boarded the 5:25
p. m. bus Sunday for the Twin Cities
where she will 60 to the University
clinic and to visit relatives and
friends.
Last Thursday afternoon friends
gathered at the R. B. Wood home to
help Mrs. Wood celebrate her birth
day. Those from a distance attend
ing were Mrs. Geo. Dahl and Mrs.
Hammer of near Island Lake, and
Mrs. Watson of Rutledge.
Mrs. Naylor was hostess Friday
night to neighbors who came to help
her celebrate her birthday and served
them delicious luncheon about 10
p. m. They left her gifts and wishes
for many happy returns of the day.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Genadek and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Julianna Doboszenski home.
Those from this neighborhood at
tending the banquet last Thursday
night in Sandstone given by the
Public Health Association were the
Mesdames A. E. Wood, w. w. Ogilvie
and Arthur Underhill.
Friends will be glad to hear that
Mrs. Mary Tarnowski, who was very
i'll last week, is now able to be up
again. Her daughter, Genevieve
Negodski, who is employed in Vir-
ginia, is home with her. Tuesday
afternoon callers at the Tarnowski
home were Mrs. Joe Dubie, Mrs. See
gar and Mrs. Fred LaPlante.
Friends are sorry to report that
Herbert Mielke is at the University
hospital for stomach ulcer treatment
or perhaps an operation.
Miss Fannie Fargeal is spending
some time in Duluth with friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16

A large crowd enjoyed the eve
ming dancing at Frank Swarmer's
25th anniversary party at Burak's
hall Saturday.
A shower was held for Mrs. Roy
Alberg Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
Leonard and Joseph Kub visited at
the Harry Jensen home Wednesday
evening of last week.
Jack Forster returned home from
the Moose Lake hospital Monday
His condition is somewhat improved
although he must remain quiet and
take it easy" for a month or two
yet. He was glad to get home al
though his stay in Moose Lake was
not lonely. His many friends were
continually dropping in to wish him
well. Among them was Allen Briggs
of st. Paul, the State Commander OF
the American Legion.
The Denham American Legion
Post will sponsor its annual turkey
duck, goose and pig event Monday,
Nov. 20. There will also be bingo
games in the afternoon and evening in
the American Legion club room. A
free dance will be held in the eve
ming at Burak's hall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16
RuHedge

Miss Audrey Glimm visited at the
Van Leeuwen home in Hinckley Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Fred Reuer was hostess to
the Ladies' Aid of the Bible church
at her home last Thursday afternoon
The Misses Charlotte Heller and
Louise Bennett were Sandstone shop
pers Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Van Reese were
Markville business callers last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Imam and
their children, Curtis and Bruce, mo-
tored to ST. Paul last Thursday when
Bruce entered the Gillette hospital
The others returned home the same
day.
The Thorstein Skarning, Jr., or
chestra drew a large attendance al
the dance last Thursday at the River
view Inn. This was the orchestral
first appearance in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Weber anG
son, Roger, Miss Tavern and Ronilds
Schriefels, Mick Weber and Martin
Wiseman, all of Rockville, were week
end guests of Cyrilla Schriefels ano
Jerry Kruger.
Mrs. Arthur Jones accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson Of
Willow River to Minneapolis Satur-
day to visit Mr.. Jones who is pa
tent at the Nash hospital.
John WegWorth and Frank, Jr.
and Willard Bowers were Tuesday
callers in Duxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyers and
daughters are now living in the
Youngbauer cabin on the banks OF
the Kettle river.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16

luth visitors Sunday at the Charles
weeks visit. Mr.. Privette will come
children returned with them for a
weeks visit. Mr.. Privette will come
for them next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Selleg and
Donna Mae, Mrs. Liljedahl and Mrs.
Carl Peterson were Duluth visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Overom has as her guest this
week her brother, P. E. Johnson OF
Petersburg, N. D. He came Sunday
evening as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michaelson of Duluth. Mrs. Nordeen
and son, Clarence, were also along.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erickson Wis.,
tied at the Hugo johnson home Mon
day evening.
John Peterson spent the weekend
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grondahl and
family visited at the Hugo Johnson
home Saturday evening.
The Northland Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Jack Johnson and
Mrs. Richard Holmes entertaining
All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson, Mrs
K. P. Christensen and Wally visited
at the Emil Larson home Sunday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Haney and
Mrs. Clara Hillbrand visited at the
Royal Hillbrand home late Sunday
afternoon. Willie Haney spent Sun
day evening there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-11-16
Village OF Denham

Carl Hanson of the Veterans CCC
camp at Garrison, visited in town
over the weekend.
Eskel Anderson and Allen Irene
spent the weekend at the latter's
cabin near Mora.
A large crowd enjoyed pleasant
evening at the American Legion card
party Wednesday of last week
Frank Rundquist and Mrs. Ed Wen
berg were the prize winners.
The H. D. Storr family moved in
with Roy Anderson Sunday.
Stanley Mikrot and family and Jos
Koslosky and family attended the
funeral of Mrs. George Koslosky at
Frederic, Wis, Monday.