davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-26
Did Roosevelt
Conference
Succeed
Here's Dialogue
Thot May Have
Been Said
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Several persons who have dis
cussed with President Roosevelt in
the last few months the 1910
political situation might have
Evening star., 1939-07-26

France has a campaign to make
camping out popular.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
We, the People
Economy -ot-Any-Cost Bloc Seen Hard Pressed
As Spending Increases Production
By JAY FRANKLIN.

During the the initials Old
Party and not Grim Old Puocrat the Republican could
count their faithful eed prosperity galopng
rescue when all other for continuing the
failed Thus in the election 1924
Evening star., 1939-07-26
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Gov. Paul v. McNutt in his new
capacity as Federal security ad-
ministrator is confronted by sit
uation unique in the history OF the
Evening star., 1939-07-26

immediate should behind the
through the working
disintegrating authority of
dby the Console News
Evening star., 1939-07-26
Defeats Laid
Silence
On 1910
Roosevelt Could Have
Averted Losses,
Writer Holds
BY CHARLES G. ROSS,

The great American political puz-
zle-will Roosevelt run again?-re-
mains today, after two press confer
ences hard upon the Presidents
Evening star., 1939-07-26

doubtful that the meetings outcome entirely satisfactory
that Jim Farley sails the glm
bunt continue with
to do
habitualy him potential
Crucial Turn
That the the turmoil about Faeys plan to rebel
the of served by exploring
rights of the matter which deeply involved the palace
politics White the hand
Farley has been reluctant to join in political projects suggested
President the the other hand the
ceased deal with Farley the old confidential which
his loyalty secured his continued obedience
The history fairly simple The crucial turn the Roose
FarleyS
trip month another of those expeditions of political
old
the Presidents agent This time he definitely did not The
actually posted
Farle path bring independent information from the
Throughout Farley maintained of
allegiance the President and his return ntmated to friends
discovered
however he told The White House apparently convinced
discovered considerable
sentiment the Democratic ORGANIZATIONS At the Pres
did him single political question And while Farley
White House habues explained
| had concluded he didn't need jim
United They Stand
With this difficult the President appoint
Paul McNutt the only politics Farley
ohng high position administration
Evening star., 1939-07-26

Inc professional economists ma
fact remains clear, that there was
New Dealers said that spending
would cure it, that large-scale
spending program was adopted, and
that the recession was stopped and
has yielded to a recovery move
ment which has led to huge in
creases in production and consump-
ton Of basic wealth in this country.
After this, it will be hard for the
budget t-balancers and economy-at-
any-cost group to prove their case
To uorarol ,,,,hl;o
Evening star., 1939-07-26
United They Stand

With pass President appoi
McNutt in politics
loathing high position the administration appointment
Evening star., 1939-07-26
What the Figures Show

Cynical observers Washington beginning wonder whethe
Roosevelt Prosperity the rabbit trick for the New Deal
Evening star., 1939-07-26
Spending Stopped Recession

professional political
remains clear recession
Evening star., 1939-10-16
The CotoIyst Adventure

Mcconnell whose official title the
e @ OF commerce talish dark
the
of millions of dollars Yet he
mas done some bold things
He
schoo OF Mines and became
be b ne e n World War He did not do badly in the business
ao no name Tor himself when the United
came Washington junior lieutenant the
navy and put in charge of the Nays rather
fretfuly he stayed until war ' ~
Ihen the Army was intensely anxious
art.clal nrae
h Because Army officers fight
OF there
lor fanc @ alter the armis Not wishing exception
OF war Newton D. Baker applied
Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt young Navy officer to get the
formula. " W. eN' "Ae NeAAA"AA
Mcconnell was chosen sailed
the German towns where naes The
OF e German process the chemical
% IN were omnned into ammonia The catayst
m acto huge blending tanks
refused TO give Mcconnell sample Finally French
0! occupation
ana obtained military with
wanted He just in time days later Gemanys right to
her chemical secrets suddenly ' e W.
Sign of the Times
After the into the investment business and
1929 founded trust the Mayowe Associates ubih
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Seventh-Day Adventists
To Train 'Non-C -Combatants
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 16.-The
Seventh Day Adventist National Of
ficers' Council decided last night to
begin teaching, in the denomina-
tons colleges, courses designed to
prepare students for non -combatant
service for the Government should
national emergency arise.
Adopting recommendations which
pointed out Adventists throughout
history" have been non-combatants
and in past emergencies have been
loyal citizens" the council named
a committee to work out details.
Plans call for colleges to offer
four semester hours of Medical
Corps training, consisting of non-
combatant principles, basic and
medical drill, health principles and
first aid"
Evening star., 1939-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
GAS so BAD
CROWDS HEART

/ my bowels were 10 sluggish and my
stomach SO bad was Just miserable. Some
times gas bloated mo until it seemed te
crowd my heart. tried Adleriks. Oh, what
relief. The first dose worked like magic.
Adlerika removed the gas and waste mattey
and my stomach felt 80 ood."-Mrs. s. A.
McAmis. If gas in your stomach and bowels
from constipation bloats you. up until you
Adlerika and notice how the stomach GAS
is relieved almost at once. Adlerika often
moves the bowels in less than two hours,
Adlerika is BOTH carminative and cathartic,
containing five carminatives to warm and
soothe the stomach and expel GAS, and three
cathartics to clear the bowels and relieve
intestinal nerve pressure.
| At All Leading DruRxists
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Dr.. AydeIotte Resigns
As Swurthmore President
By the Associated Press.

oS liC HSSoCldteu HIeSS.
SWARTHMORE, Pa, Oct. 16.-
DR.. Frank Aydelotte, president of
Swarthmore College since 1921, an
nounced his resignation yesterday
to become director of the Institute
for Advanced Study at Princeton,
N. j.
He succeeds DR.. Abraham Flexner,
director of the institute since its
founding in 1880, who stepped out
on his physicians orders to devote
himself to less strenuous work.
The institute was established "for
the pursuit of advanced learning
and exploration in fields of pure
science and high scholarship" It
has an endowment of about S.
100000.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
l2O, 900 Pictures q Second

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 16 (SpeciaD
A camera that takes 10000 pictures
a second, the fastest in the world
has been announced by General
Electric Co. 1t uses 1000 pinholes
in place of an ordinary lens and
was invented to photograph the
flashes that occur when an electric
arc is broken.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

cate realm Of public expression
as proposing that Great Britain,
France and the Netherlands should
haul down their flags in the Western
Hemisphere, because 1t is "our, do
main" Fortunately, they probably
don't take "Lindy" seriously as a
statesmen in London, Paris, Ottawa.
or The Hague; otherwise his recent
radio indiscretions might cause the
British and French Ambassadors and
the Canadian and Dutch Ministers
to ask embarrassing questions at the
State Department. On the eve of
Col. Lindbergh's latest broadcast,
his astute personal counsel and ad-
wiser, Col. Henry Breckenridge,
former Assistant Secretary of War,
was in Washington. but it's difficult
to believe that the New York lawyer
approved the radio blast in question
and its provocative presumptuous-
ness.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

interests his big Virginia
Wrc ne building up for the New York Natural History Museum
Mcconnell has had singular his contribution
ernmen is by singular
bring fresh viewpoint informal public
puts the regular officials
nell highly pubczed probably
good for they would be constantly tripping
But nconpcuos these minor their official
their
signs of the times
y h hAuerican Newspape AlNanceIncl
Evening star., 1939-10-16

the iteration and
reiteration, in
one form or an
other, Of the
contention that
repeal will be a
"step toward
war" This has
become the shib-
boleth OF the
anti = repe a !
forces, and the
changes that are
being rung upon
it do credit to
their verbal dex-
terity. These To-
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Chang Aide in U. S.
'On Inspection Tour
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-Lt
Gen. Y. H. Wen, aide to Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek and a gradu-
ate of West Point, is in San Fran
cisco on tour of inspection"
Gen. Wen arrived by clipper Sum
day, accompanied by Maj. G. B
Wen. He avoided questions about
what he would inspect.
Were military men," he told
reporters, land as soon as our busi-
ness here is finished we will go on
to Washington. Then if necessary
we will proceed to Europe"
Evening star., 1939-10-16

gwen tne s. E. C.'S blue ribbon for
good management. AS Mcconnell
sold out the trusts portfolio Just
after the market peak in 1929, re-
invested its funds just before the
low in 1882, and finally liquidated it
at the high in 1886, the blue ribbon
was well deserved. The stockholders
got $l37 for every $50 they had put
in. and Mcconnell got his handsome
private fortune. Besides his work at
the Commerce Department. his great
Evening star., 1939-10-16

d JuHCCure IN
W orld affairs.
Th e portfolio
has been vacant
since Claude A.
Swanson passed
away on July Z.
A gap of three
months in filling
a vital cabinet
Office is unusual
If not almost
u n precedented.
The Navy Sec
retaryship h a S
not been unoc-
cuDied So long
.naS
Evening star., 1939-10-16

VI SOllSieSS anu
political f ok S
generally.
Just why, it is
being asked, do
65 per cent of
the voters today
expect and pre-
dict q Demo-
cratic victory,
whereas, S i x
months ago SO
per cent expect
ed the Republic
a MS to win?
Likewise, W h y
do 81 per cent of
the yotnrS ppuy
Evening star., 1939-10-16

since 1901. Vari- Frederic William VILE.
Gus reasons are assigned for F. D.
RS inaction. One is that besides
desiring at time like this to select
the undoubtedly ablest Secretary of
the Navy he can find, the President
hesitates to submit confirmation
to the Senate while neutrality
legislation is to the fore. Thus, no
name may be sent to the Capitol
until the regular session in jan
uary. Another possible explanation
for delay is that 1910 is just around
the corner. A cabinet plum, to mix
the metaphor bit, is no small
potato. and it is customary for
Presidents to distribute such fruit
where it will politically do the most
good. Meantime, the honorably
mentioned for the naval portfolio
include Acting Secretary Charles
Edison, Gov. Stark of Missouri, An
napolis '08 Admiral Leahy, newly
installed Governor Of Puerto Rico,
and Rear Admiral Yarrlell, late
commander in chief Of United States
naval forces in Far Eastern wa
tiers.
Acknowledged discoveries of faulty
design and construction of some of
our new warships would seem to
dictate the advisability of selecting
a head man for the Navy as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

toward JuStlfylng IN the minds OF
municipal operators the creation of
the Federal Power Commission.
Perhaps the most interesting
comment came from officials of a
Florida electric company whose rates
used to be the highest in the State.
The company now writes the F. P. c.
that, on the basis of the information
contained in the rate book, it intends
to resurvey its entire rate struc-
ture with the purpose of making its
rates 1.-The lowest in Florida. -"
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Peace It's wonderful!
business and the buaucrats
dividend These the
rooong public
projects W. hateful congressional And
TINS still New Deal America Oh buge blow
revelle Oh hear leap like Oh Wllkie!
and N' '
Evening star., 1939-10-16

volunteers, but, as the new recruits
are greeted with no great fanfare,
their presence is not noticed.
At the Commerce Department,
indeed, the business volunteers have
been chiefly instrumental in build
ing up an entirely new depart
mental prestige and authority. Under
old Uncle Dan Roper, Commerce
was a shabby warren of political
hacks. When Harry L. Hopkins was
made Secretary, he had great plans.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

HE opinions OF on this page are their oUn not
necsssary The Stars Such opinions presented
Stds eDo to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions contradictory an,ono
hemselues and directly opposed to The Stars. >
Evening star., 1939-10-16

nus cky Illness caused Only lately has the
onoersecrea the exesaver king able
get a real grip on departmental " ~ "
as was clear that he
absence Noble bringing the
some OF them businessmen
uoley = r. WOOD formerly director
OtherS E.
novel genus public servant. - " 'f -l - ~
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Neutrality
Repetitious.
Anti-RepeoI Forces
Held Falling to
Convince Foes
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

The speeches that are now being
made in the Senate and over the
radio against repeal of the arms em-
barge consist in very large part of
Evening star., 1939-10-16
McNutt's Friends Digging In.


Politics and 1910 presidential as
pirations in both parties have been
in almost total eclipse since Hitlers
war began to monopolize the front
pages. The Dewey boom is the
principal victim of the resultant de-
f1ationary process. One move
ment" which has not suffered, while
the Nations thoughts are riveted on
the war, is the well advanced cam
paign Of Federal Security Admins
,, traitor McNutt's friends to groom the
Indianan for the Democratic nomi-
nation. Frank McHale, the McNutt
Jim Farley, just back from a tour
of "a Midwestern and Western
States, reports sentiment for the
former Governor widespread and
enthusiastic. 1t is based, in many
cases, on the premise that Roose-
welt Is not third-term candidate.
Once that contingency definitely
vanishes, McNutt's supporters pos
sess chapter-and-verse evidence
In quarters which count, that he
would enter the national convention
with formidable first ballot dele
gate strength. The Governors in
sistent and repeated pledge that he'll
not be candidate, if the President
decides to run again, not only is
building solid New Deal friend
ships for McNutt, but heightening
the impression that he would carry
F. D. RS blessing, If, as and when.
X n r Il
Britannia Can Take II.
Loss of battleship H. M. s. Royal
Oak by submarine attack is un-
deniably both material and
psychological reverse of magnitude
for the British Navy. But it does not
remotely threaten Britannia's COM
mand of the sea, held by a feet still
four or five times the size and
strength of anything Germany can
pit against it, including IA capital
ships. Royal Oak was one of Britain's
eight "R" class ships of the line
the others being Royal Sovereign,
Families, Resolution, Revenge, Re-
nown, Repulse and Rodney. They
range in tonnage from the Royal
Oaks 29,l50 to the Rodney's $4,000.
Biggest of all King Georges war
ships is the battle cruiser Hood,
42,10O tons. 1t was just about at
the same stage of the World War
that the British Navy lost a great
battleship, Audacious, mined of the
Irish Coast. Censorship was more
ironclad then than now, and the
fate of the Audacious was concealed
for many months. I was aboard
her at Kiel in June, 1914, a few
months before she was sunk, when
she was one of a squadron of four
British battleships sent to attend
the opening of the widened Kiel
Canal. Five weeks later Germany
and Britain were at way.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Democrats
Gains Laid
@. 0. P.
Negative Role in
Crisis Blamed for
Republicans Plight
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

The sudden change in the Ma
tion's political sentiment revealed
in the latest Gallup poll is the SEN
sation here today among members
Evening star., 1939-10-16
We, The People
New Deal and Utilities Join Forces
And Peace, It's Wonderful!
BY JAY FRANKLIN.
by IA
Peace, it's wonderful!

Peace it's wonderful!
Rarely since Lincoln steens the puritan
ana the CRATER IN American politics
Tennessee Valley Authority and Wendell wke
shook hands the final
August has there been anything
public utilities and the - ~
Like the movie fadeouts in which little joins pap
ana the angry mamma, handnhand
Evening star., 1939-10-16
The Capital Parade
Underseeretoy Brings New Life to Commerce
Department; Wood and Mcconnell Are TypieoI
By JOSEPH ALsop and ROBERT K1NTNER.

Since the dismissal the unfortunate Board the
impression has got about that businessmens
the Government end This Actually the
agencies departments
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Washington Observations
Mystery Prevails as to Why Roosevelt
Is Delaying Selection Of Navy Secretary

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
Considerable mystery prevails as
to why President Roosevelt is hold
ing up the appointment of Sec
retary of the Navy at so critical
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Football and Politics.

Football seems to be playing q
seasonable role in Michigan pol
itics, with famous coaches aspiring
to score touchdowns of their own
in the greatest of all American
games. Last week Charles E. GUS
Dorais, now teaching gridiron SCI
ence at the University of Detroit,
polled $1,000 votes in the primary
for city councilman, winning fifth
place. He led the list of new
corners seeking to break into the
Detroit municipal governing body.
Dorais is a venerated Notre Dame
football hero, having been one of
Knute Rockne's earliest products
and co-inventor of the forward pass.
Last spring Harry Kipke, formerly
coach at Ann Arbor, led the Re-
publican ticket in the election for
University of Michigan regents.
Now, with the success of Dorais and
Kipke to 60 on, Wolverine Repub-
licans are talking about the avail
ability of Fielding H. Hurry Up)
Yost, long time beloved U. of M.
football mentor, as prime guberna-
torial timber His name is a house.
hold word in nearly every home in
Michigan.
y X X X
Flying Blind.
To no man does this observer
yield in admiration of Charles A.
Lindbergh as an American who
deserves all the bouquets thrown
at him by proud fellow country
men and women during the past
IL years. But the young colonel is
flying without a compass in alti-
tudes wherein he doesn't know his
way about, when he ventures to lee
ture on neutrality. military strategy
and intricate problems in interna-
tional law. The Lone Eagle is en-
titled to his opinion, like the rest
of us, but because of his world status
and renown, it seems to a good many
people that he ought. to pipe down
when invading, for example, so deli
Evening star., 1939-10-16

The Netherlands new government
is expected to pursue freer SPEND
ing policies.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

assemble
industry and thus present uniform
schedules under which electric service sold residential
and industrial customers by public
1T "A ncluded) serving communities Of 1000
Evening star., 1939-10-16

and "shovel-leaning" Works Prog
ress Administration has linked Wall
Street and the New Deal, in the
person Of the Federal Power Com
mission and the utilities, and the
fadeout shows another blessed
bundle In the form Of a $22.50 pub
lication known as the National Elec-
trio Rate Book.
This publication was sponsored
by r. P. G. Commissioner Basil
Mar1v in 1o2d uhn opl{ctad +be
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Have Produced Yordstick

1t the first time the utilities Street hou
that float utility stock issues the Government
able determine what making
rates In the toytury the industry spnge
Chamber OF Commerce could tell whether its
actually higher or lower than those Of Danvle
Power Commission the utilities and the W. p working
have produced yardsck dictionary
body what's what, where why.
The F. p c. thinks this will
utility in American politics. the almost
be response to this encyclopedia publication
Evening star., 1939-10-16

uERE'S ssWs-for every washing machine
IL user! Now comes q new safe soap so vastly
improved that leading washing machine max
ers are changing to it, recommending it above
all other soaps for use in their machines!
For example, makers of famous Thor wash
ers say: "For whittier, brighter washes, use New
Higb-Tsst OXYDOL in washers new or DID,
Now containing 4 new miracle" ingredient,
High Test Oxydol has been found to wash white
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Efforts CompIimented

large west Coast electric utility
oore has oated fang
commission Il nothing
which it proposed
National Electric Rate Book"
La sale street investment house
issues echoes we believe this publication will
esng instructive
compliments
Southern city official observes
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Sign of the Times

AFTER the war Mcconnell into business and In
1929 founded investment Mayhower Associates which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-02
new BAKERY
OPENS TODAY

The Citizen was invited to a
preview of the opening of Mo-
lina's new bakery at 1119 Mar
garet street this morning-the an
nouncement of which is made in
this issue
Mr.. Molina is to be compli-
mented for his very fine addition
to the fine buildings of the city.
The structure is fireproof through
out, is modern and sanitary in
every respect. The same high
quality of bread and pastries will
be dispensed to the public with
much better facilities offered for
service. Equipment is of the
best.
AS mentioned-the public is
cordially invited to inspect this
new bakery to convince them
selves of the high-type facilities
now offered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-02
MATHIS PLACED
In LOCAL JAIL
BROUGHT TO KEY WEST THIS
MORNING BY DEPUTY
SHERIFF PARRISH

Fred Mathis, member of the
{. {. c. camp at West Summer
land Key, was brought to Key
West this morning by Deputy
Sheriff A. w. Parrish, from Mara
thon, and placed in the county
jail to await trial on charges of
petty larceny.
1t was said at the county court
house that the loot which Mathis
IS charged with taking consisted
OF articles of clothing. Despite
the fact that three young men
were recently arrested at the
camp, brought to Key West and
at the preliminary hearing en-
tered pleas of guilty.
When they appeared before
Judge Albury they were each
sentenced to spend 80 days in
the county Jail and dishonorably
discharged from the service.
Mathis, ii is understood. will be
given preliminary hearing next
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-02
new MEMORIAL
AT SAINT PAUL'S

A memorial gift, consisting of
beautiful antique silver plated
lamp, has been placed in Saint
Pauls Church. The lamp was
presented jointly by several or
CARNATIONS of the parish in MEM
DRY of Mrs. Mary Ingraham and
her daughter, Mary, both of
whom died September 2, 1885.
The parochial groups who
made the memorial possible are
the Church School, the Woman's
Guild, the Altar Guild, and the
Woman's Auxiliary.
A brief service of dedication of
the lamp is planned for Sunday,
September 3, Immediately after
the usual $50 a. m. service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-02
DIR. RENEDO SAYS HE
MUST KEEP IN TOUCH
WITH HIS HOME TOWN

DR.. Henry Renedo. of New
York City. is a visitor with
members of the family in Key
West and was a welcome
caller at The Citizen office
this morning before leaving
for Miami. where he will
take a plane for a visit with
relatives and friends in Ha-
vana.
Before leaving the office
the doctor said there is no
use living anywhere unless
one is able to keep in touch
with events in the home city.
so placed a subscription for
The Citizen to be sent to his
home. 755 Forest Avenue.
New York City.
The doctor said there have
been many times when he
would have been glad to get
a copy of the paper to see
how things were going with
his home city and friends. and
was now sure of getting all
the news from home every
day.