davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-20
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL white or colored general homework.
good leundresS; familiar with Jewish cook
ing; live in; city references. Apply Stand
NO. 9. Q Street Market.
GIRL colored, must be good cook and
laundress: stay nights: refs $40 week
Call Randolph 1898, between 8 and . pm
GIRL. country. white: general homework;
live in, $50 month: reference. Call for
appointment. Geo 1880
GIRL colored, general housework cooking
light Laundry; experience with infant
GIRL white. for general housework 3 in
family; good home; live in. 1906 Cor
bin pl. ne
GIRL OR WOMAN to do gh.w., care for
baby; small apt, employed couple; sleep in.
10 Baltimore ave. Takoma Park, Nd.
WOMAN. white. middle gen house
work, cook; no children; live in; SIS week:
permanent. Randolph 6272,
WOMAN, settled. for general homework;
must be competent good cook; live in;
refs. required. p Glen drive. Belle Haven,
Alexandria. Va.
WOMAN. colored, for housework. part time.
days; cleaning. ironing. Michigan 1897.
YOUNG or middle-aged white woman, exp
in cooking. g.h.w. and care of young chill
dren; to live with family. Box 137-M. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-20
RUGS-CARPETS.


At lowest prices Complete assortment.
nants In all sizes Open evenings. Free
WOODBRIDGE RUG & CARPET CO. INC
l7l5 Rhode Island Ave NE Dupont 1890
FURNITURE FOR THE EN-
TIRE HOUSE. ALL SUM-
MER RUGS, FIBRES, SIS
AIS, MARKED AT A SACRI-
FICE. GUARANTEED IN
NER SPRING MATTRESS,
S12.75; A $500 SHELF Ia
BILE MARKED DOWN TO
S2.95. 3-PC. BEDROOM
SUITE, S39.75. MR.. GREEN
SAYS FOR TALK OF THE
TOWN" PRICES ON CREDIT
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR
PURSE, d. T MISS THIS
SALE. OPEN EVERY EVE
MING, AND SUNDAY. YOUR
CREDIT is GOOD. GREEN
FURNITURE CO., 5000
GEORGIA AVE. GEORGIA
1928.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
The Political Mill
Joiling of Pendereost Booms Gov.. Stark
For Place on 1910 Democratic Ticket

Bennett Clark, on appropriations
for such spending, nor on the Presi-
dents court and reorganization bills.
He has no record along those lines.
1t seems entirely likely that,
should Gov. Stark become a candi-
date for the presidential nomina-
ton with the approval Of Mr..
Roosevelt he will have to take a DO
sition in support of the Roosevelt
policies. For the President has
made it extremely clear that unless
candidate is ready to carry on
my policies" thumbs will be turned
down at the White House. Nothing
could be clearer, since the Presi-
dents recent speech at the Retail
ers' Forum, held here.
II Gov. Stark is called upon to
run as vice-presidential candidate
with President Roosevelt next year,
the catechism might not be so Sc
we're. 1t might just be taken for
granted that the Missourian, If he
accepted MIR. Roosevelt's leadership,
would be a good soldier.
From Strategic Location.
Gov. Stark comes from a strategic
part OF the country either to be a
presidential candidate or a candi-
date for Vice President. If Mr..
Roosevelt is renominated he un-
doubtedly will wish a man from the
Middle West or West. That is, a
section of the country which made
poor showing for the Democrats
IN the 1888 elections. Stark knows
the farmers problems. His business
is that of nursery man par excel
lence, and great grower of apples
His name is known for the Stark
Nurseries all over the country.
His recent fray with Boss Pender-
gast, and the outcome of that fray.
has given Gov. Stark a tremendous
jump in public estimation. When
he started his fight against the boss,
soon after he became Governor, the
odds all appeared to be with Pen
dergast, whose influence seemingly
had spread far beyond the confines
of Kansas City. The Governor went
to 1T hammer and tongs, however.
He turned out some of the Pender-
gaSt officials in high places in the
State government; he beat Pender-
gast at the polls in fight over an
important judgeship.
Because of his fight against Pen
dergast, Gov. Stark was frowned
upon in some Democratic quarters
friendly to practical political lead
ers, whether they lived in New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago or Kansas
City. His critics said that he was
"disloyal," since Pendergast had
helped Stark to his nomination for
Governor and then to his election.
But now that Pendergast has been
jailed, that kind of criticism will not
be heard.
Clark Might Be Factor.
1t may be that the White House
was inclined to give Gov. Stark par
ticular recognition at first because
of hope that the Governor would
offset in Missouri and his part of
the country the influence Of Senator
Clark, who has been a thorn in the
side of the administration on many
occasions. If that was the case, the
present prominence of the Missouri
Governor may have changed all that,
and he may be regarded as a real
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Jobess He had offered spending
th doctrines incorporation general political
p underlined Perhaps point out however
gong out OF his way to denone the Republicans their National
Deot Week. the President also intended
all antpendng to dsenters is
Go along with
This bareled Interpretation Presidents speech
may seem bit farfetched Interpretation almost
UNANIMOUSLY agreed to by contributing
economists that matter, the
Sraon budget balancers really
proof enough by itself Previously
freSdents was the signal for iand
IN wfch men like Secretary of the Treasury
thau Jr and Chairman H. r. F.
keep the President from all
es views Now the struggles at an
The spenders triumphant
Most abracadabra HIT
spending theory the real motive the New Deal is
"o trouble TO understand AS
spending theory best summed little
program Tor American Democracy
vao and TUFTS Universities will in every New
Deal BOOK shelf Many of the accept
words as gospel and the President himself
vastly impressed by it. "
In essence Its thesis that capitalist
ooW because OF The
tha Tor various reasons the investment
projects been steadily
ed national income production wealth. has also tended to
decline Unemployment and other
appeared TO plague U.s. Soon resulting social
"
therefore the seven economists
en undertake the investing function
amounts OF capital from the public setting
wealth. Ihey argue that the resulting
Evening star., 1939-05-25


front and whether he has lost his stamina
and that there bring the Reich territories
end to all and to the colossal military expenditure
The German people well disciplined grumble loudly
While Hitler huniates himself explain actions
to the people he ungmless it is in spectacular speech for
the nationhis associates the show going
final, the decisive and nothing left chance
The present u is due to intensive military
political preparations and the day
few weeks-beoe the Fuehrer will again they
the world will have to take his dictates
In the meantime the Germans
military treaty with Italy taking their precautions against
Mussoln and Cano they
will be in the event of back if should out
There at present IA civilian missions in all
finance engineering statistics exploitation
what not There German experts in practically
department in Italy.
German avators have partially the
provinces of Piedmont
The German military engineer Fod who responsible
plans of the Siegried line working establishing
similar fortifcaon network Lgia Simon
noted German officer belonging to the general
together with italian
he makes the plans for the invasion Macedonia
Mssoni
close but it somewhat doubtful whether King
cent in favor of this germanization the country.
In the meantime the German
be completely prepared for
Goebbe who
cabaret girls High kicking
girls trained
languages of the Near East lessons psychology
Evening star., 1939-05-25
HeudlineFoIk
And What
They Do
Momsen's Lung
A Result of Own
Experience in Sub
Experience in Sub
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

The sinking of the submarine
Squalus has centered attention
again on the question of the effec-
tiveness of the submarine lung"
1t. Commander Charles Bowers
Momsen, inventor of the device, was
awarded the Congressional Medal
for this achievement by President
Hoover in 1929. His inspiration
came from his own experience, as
he was trapped at the bottom of the
sea. Reaching sunlight again only
by desperate effort, he diligently
engaged thereafter on his invention.
He was the first to test it, in depths
ranging from so to 103 feet, in
which it worked perfectly, bringing
all hands safely to the surface.
Born in New York State in 1896,
1t. Comdr. Momsen entered An
napolis from Minnesota in 1916. Four
years after his graduation, he was
placed in command of the subma-
rine OILS cruising in Central Amer
lean waters. On one descent. the
ship failed to rise, sank slowly and
was trapped in the ooze. All efforts
to free it failed until the commander
gave orders to blow her"-releas-
ing compressed air to expel water
from the ballast tanks against pres
sure. The ship wrenched itself loose
from the mud and rose slowly.
1t. Comdr. Momsen remained in
command of the OILS until July,
1925. when he was transferred to
the R-24, and two later to the ST..
Before commanding the subs, he had
been trained in deep-sea diving,
| combining practical experience with
theoretical studies of states.
In.1927, he was transferred to the
Navy Bureau of Construction and
Repair at Washington, where he
continued his experiments with the
lung device, with ample cooperation
and technical facilities.
The first successful tests of the
lung were made in 1929. A skirt"
lets water into the submarine, COM
pressed air holds it to waist depth,
the men adjust the lung" sac Of
oxygen, like gas mask, and ascend.
1t. Comdr. Momsen insisted on be-
ing the first to test it. 1t was un-
failingly successful. Chief Gunner
C. L. Tibbals, who co-operated with
him in the invention, also was
awarded the Congressional Medal.
Frank H. Hobson, cooperating ci-
william engineer, received a special
award.
(Released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1939-05-25

commission, asking the courts to re-
strain the commission from apply
ing any such order to a radio sta
ton, might be one way of getting
the issue decided, for it is one of
the most important things that has
happened since radio began to be
regulated. 1t is hardly an acci-
dental move because for the last
three years various members of the
commission here have in public
speeches indicated their belief that
the commission has a legal right to
censor programs, or that Congress
can order censorship just because
wave lengths are licensed by the
Federal Government. So also are
second-class mail facilities a Gov
ernment privilege, but it has never
been abused with the consent of the
courts.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

looms as a pcs
sibility--even a
probability for
a place on the
national Demo-
cratic ticket in
1910. If Presi-
dent Roosevelt
seeks a third
t erm - or Is
drafted" as his
New Deal sup
pOTCerS put II
who Is so likely
to be named fnr
Vice President
as Gov Stark
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Gov. Townsend's Stuff
Coils in FIogmuker
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.-Gov.
M. Clifford Townsend's staff had to
enlist services of a flagmaker to
complete arrangements for the brief
visit of Nicaraguan President Anas-
tasio Somoza here today.
The staff searched high and low
several hours for Nicaraguan flag
before Dick Heller, the Governors
executive secretary, decided to call
off the hunt.
He put in a "hurry-up" order to
the fiagmaker.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

In the event the G. Gould Lincoln.
President does not become a can-
didate, the Missouri Governor might
well be the selection for first place
on the ticket-provided always that
he and Senator Bennett Champ
Clark can come to a workable agree
ment.
In the first place, Gov. Stark
stands forth as an answer to Demo-
cratic prayers for candidate who
would be able to nullify in sorue
degree the Republican racket-bus:-
ing reputation of the G. o. P. white
hope-Thomas E. Dewey of New
York. His accomplishment in break
ing down the Pendergast ring and
placing the head of it in Jail has
caught the imagination of lot of
people. For the Pendergast ring,
with its great political influence and
its connection with the underworld,
has made the remnants of the
Tammany ring in New York lock
rather piker-ish in recent years.
Indeed, New Dealers are saying here
that Gov Stark's accomplishment
| outranks that of New York's fight
ing district attorney. Mr.. Dewey.
who recently sent Jimmy Hines, a
Tammany leader of parts, to prison.
Roosevelt Likes Missourian.
President Roosevelt has for some
time been extremely partial to Gov.
Stark. He likes the Missourian and
has shown it in many ways. He was
with him in his effort to unhorse
Pendergast in Kansas City-for the
President has had no Use for Pen
dergast for long time. Indeed,
outside of the Presidents dislike of
machine politicians like Pendergast,
there has ranked in the presidential
mind for the last seven years the
fact that Pendergast fought against
a Roosevelt presidential nomination
in Chicago in 1882; that the Kansas
City boss went so far as to nearly
| choke one of the Missouri delegates
into submission when the delegate
wanted to hop to the Roosevelt
bandwagon during that hectic Chi
cago convention.
While the President never made
Gov. Stark a promise to place him
in his cabinet, it is understood that
he would have been glad to do so,
particularly in the Office of Secretary
of the Navy, had there been a
vacancy. The Governor is gradu-
ate of the Naval Academy, although
during the World War he entered
the Army and served with distinc-
ton.
On one occasion, while Gov. Stark
was here attending a meeting of
Governors of States-and nearly all
of the Governors were present-the
President singled him out to take
with him on a trip down the Poto-
mac River, when the party aboard
the presidential vessel included as
principal guests only Gov and Mrs.
Stark and Secretary of War Wood
ring.
Shows Friendliness to President.
Gov. Stark, for his part, has been
friend of the President and also
has shown it in many ways. He has
given good administration in his
present Office during the last two
and a half years.
The Governor is a successful busi-
nessman. Just how far he goes with
the Roosevelt spending program
and with some of the other policies
advanced by the New Deal admin
istration is not clear. He has not,
of course, turned down any Federal
money which the administration
proposed to send to Missouri. But
he has never been called upon to
vote, as has his old friend, Senator
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Woman Routs Intruder
With Ocurinu Gun
BY the Associated Press

by VHt hSSUCIdCtu PTtSS.
BOSTON, May 25.-Miss Flora
Briggs plays an ocarina and she
values her sweet potato" more than
ever now.
While she played the instrument
last night, she heard a knock on the
door. She found what she termed "a
suspicious character" Quickly she
gripped the ocarina like a revolver
and stuck it into the mans side.
Then, she told police, she marched
the man downstairs and out of the
building. Police found no trace of
him.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Heads Garden Clubs

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May
Is R.-Mrs. Frederick A. Wallis,
Paris, KY, was elected president of
the National Council of State Gar
den Clubs at the annual conven-
ton today.
Regional vice presidents include
Mrs. Killian j. Weller, Washington,
D, c.,
Evening star., 1939-05-25

indirectly by increasing
The result will steady
the increase the public policies
steady
increase sustained rate of
the national will a
the interest charge the public debt
Whether that
will be the issue the
by heN North America Newspa Incl
Evening star., 1939-05-25

presidential possibility by the New
Dealers-always with the under
standing that the President is not
himself the candidate.
Sooner or later Gov. Stark and
Senator Clark will undoubtedly have
Evening star., 1939-05-25

the countries OF the middle and
near east and are undergoing
an intensive training of things
of value" they might get out of
their semi-oriental admirers
when the government provides
for them dancing contracts in
the capitals of those countries.
y X X
Queen Elizabeth of England
is coming to Washington fully
prepared against mosquito bites.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

an understanding regarding 1910.
They have been friends of long
standing. Clark himself has often
been mentioned as a presidential
possibility, but the 100 per cent New
Dealers don't like him.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

tne press as well
as the radio in
A m eric a. The
a C tion taken,
n a m e ly, t h e
o r d e r i n G of
radio stations to
broadcast only
1 n t ern a tional
p r o G r e S o f
good will" is a
form of regula-
ton by the Gov
ernment of what
shall or shall not
be said over the
radio.
TT h; ,oc+r;o
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Heut Goes to 102 in lowu

FORT DODGE, Iowa, May 25
P.-A blazing midspring sun
pushed the temperature up to 1o2
here yesterday, the first time the
100-mark has been exceeded in
Iowa this year.
The reading broke all heat
records for the date.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Before leaving England Albert Smith, president
ford Chamber of Commerce offered
stockings Aided by we'll chemist
have manufactured silk which guaranteed
from insects
The Queen, who had been told Washington
accepted the gift mosquito proof
stockings with
Evening star., 1939-05-25

would be of no consequence,
since increases in the national
income would make it possible to
carry a larger debt. They sum
up, rather blandly, as follows:
"We advocate a long-run
program of public investment
financed through the borrowing
of savings which would otherwise
go to waste. This investment
will increase the real wealth of
the country. both directly and
Evening star., 1939-05-25
This Changing World
Killers Next Show to Be FinoI One, With
Nothing Left to Chance, Aides Soy
ByCONsTANTINE BROWN.

1t possible that diplomats
neWspapermen But despite the which
for the last two weeks all
atmosphere a ul before
discountng all exaggeraons regarding the and
especially the food situation
Reich suffering shortage every kind of foodstus
Evening star., 1939-05-25
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Gov. Lloyd C. Stark of Missouri,
through whose efforts Tom Pender-
gast, iron-fisted Democratic boss of
Kansas City, now goes to jail, today
Evening star., 1939-05-25

second place, by careful implica-
ton, he read out of the Demo-
cratic party all those who do not
stand with him on that issue.
His cure-all for the economic
system was spending, as described
in the January budget message.
Already in January he had aban-
doned his former shame-faced
excuse for unbalanced budgets,
as a disagreeable necessity i'm
posed by the many needy and
Evening star., 1939-05-25

HE opinions OF the rters this page their rot
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
stars EFFORT to giDe all sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

People-ardent NaZis in partic-
ular-are asking the Fuehrer
what can be done about it. Goose
stepping within Germany pro-
duces an empty stomach and no
glory to suppress the pangs of
hunger. The German people are
asking why this delay to annex
Danzig, which is German town.
Some skeptics begin to ask them
selves whether the Fuehrer is
worried about the democratic
Evening star., 1939-05-25
F. G.. G. Order
Seen Peril
ToP Press
Good VIII Move
Moy Have Wide
Possibilities
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The Federal Communications Com
mission has just made blunder
which, if uncorrected, can mean the
beginning of fascist censorship of
Evening star., 1939-05-25
The Capital Parade
Spending Seen Chosen by President as
Major Issue for Next Yeur
By JOSEPH ALsop and ROBERT k1NTNER.

In his speech the Retailers Federation President
posed the basic question timesWhat
economic which phasng
delivery unusually
fighting speech aggressive in intention
is true for two reasons both of which have escaped
general notice In the first place question:
be the
closed his choice for the campaign
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
BRITISH PUBLIC
ANGER GROWING

LON DON A public elsmo'
started today for an lnvessls alton
IT salvage methods used an the
sunksn submarine Thstis The re-
marx was heard frequently why
don't We have q diving bell like
the United states. instead 81 the
Davis lung apparatus :"
People on the streets we're ask.
ing one another why tugs had nat
been sent 10 try 10 tsa~ the Thstts
from the mud when shs VAS first
sighted. N feet of her vssfs pro-
tf1i6sne from ths water. Another
criticism was bAssd on tbs tset
that Brttssh submarines are nat
equipped with tslsphSns bsoys. -
are United states submarines.
Ths complaints about diving
bells referred 10 the resea< cham.
b@r developed by The United states
navy. which sas used last week
70 rescue ~ msn from tbs ssib.
marine sgusius. sunk off rofss'
mouth. n w.
Discussions ~ the rhetls aest-
dent were taking tina form ~ ~.
msods that any findings II tia
sdmiraItys court ~ inquiry ~
made pubic Questions are ca
peetsd 10 b. ssssd shout ths ske.-
dent as soon AZ parliament re-
assemblies Monday and morning
newspapers Indicated ihs pfcs@bs
trend 0f tina Complaints
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
7 CHILDREN Die
BENEATH AUTO

YAKIMA Two sunnyside,
Wash. children-brother and sis
ter-were dead today after one Of
the most unusual automobile trag-
edies reported this year.
Marie Freeman. IL, and her
brother, Robert, O. were killed al
most instantly late Friday while
playing along the road.
A car. driven by Jim Powers.
Sunnyside, swerved sharply to
avoid hitting them, and instead
the vehicle turned over, pinning
the victims underneath. Powers
said he was blinded by the sun
after driving around a curve.
Police did not hold Powers. who
was injured, along with four
other passengers. The victims were
the children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Freeman, who live west of Sunny
side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
NO HOPE NOW,
OFFICIAL WORD
OF ADMIRALTY
All Rescue Efforts
Fail; 81 Men Were
Suffocated; I Died
Trying to Come Up

LIVERPOOL. --- The admir-
atsv announced tadav il has
sL.,,l.,..d al NOM. Tar th.
-. ..........l 4. ~. .tx{.t.,
.,,,,,.x.,,. Tk.tl. x,ssrk .ank
- ~, - its,,.-.4.' -
~ s''' :. -" 80 -. -
the ""fs' s"',''"' 's'e .'' ~.
IN history Win \ fntAi OF %
dead.
Nsnety-ssven ~ me me" a'sa
Gsspins IN the p'teh' h'ans nun a.
iethsl chlorine ssr from operating
batteries hiled thsir sfamfea Gum
psrtments they Jay W "ee'
tomb iso feet hencsth ths hprhnx
surface ~ ths sra ~ mi'ss OFT.
sn"e me ',a w
"f"t - 70"
!" =" W. - -.
'h'f "tA 49, 49,
VIC N"'" $3.50
s''s'''F ..'s'".s Nv" ,.,,,.
" '"' 1850 -, r,'.,,.',-..
~ ~ - -
M" '"s ~ 49,
W" '..''''s
'""''''' ''"''
AZ $50 Y. m. " vas announced
THE admiralty rer~ss s"ss
th~rs u naw y" i""ses any
i"ssif's"'in" s"r nepe s"ss ANY
further IVES can W ssse
fr"m Inc Ihesss
The sdmirai'ys formal shan.
danment of h"pe was shh""hee'
AFTER wireless o"nsu''sst"n WIZ"
u''"e - 49, 49,, '" .''. -,
~. .',,..,,,.. 49,. ~ aa..,,s.s,
49, ."''.s - :" s...s,
''s ~ ..' '"'
'"Ns" W "N
W u's luz men WI" '"as "u' ~