davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-21
IS IMPORTED ENGLISH &
IRISH Fleece oVERCoA1S,

grey, brown assorted checks.
Sizes-ReeuIors, z 1857, 3
(3O, ] 1887, | 1897, z
(4O), | (42). Long, |
(30, | 1887, ! 1897, |
t4O), ! t42). Were S45 and
$50 S31.5O
Evening star., 1939-08-21
!,
IS sehcH-MApE WoRsTEps.

7 BEkch-MADE CUSTOM
WoRSTEDS. Sizes Reeu-
Iors, 3 1887. | t4O). Short.
| 1887. Long, | t30.
Stout, | 1897. Were S65
and SIS --S39.5 50
Evening star., 1939-08-21

81 Prs. SPORTS TROUSERS in q
wide assortment Of popular
fobries, potterns and coIors.
Sizes 80 to ~. Were $3.50
to $lO-----$5
Evening star., 1939-08-21

4 GENUINE QUILTED LINED
YDEN oVERcoATS.
Sizes-ReeuIors, 3 1887, z
1897. Were S5O---$27.50
] BLUE CHIkCHiLLA WoR-
UMBo oVERcoAT. Size IS
regular. Was S65---$33.50
Evening star., 1939-08-21

1S5 SHIRTS. White pima brood-
cloth in collar ottoched and
neckbond. Fancy woven
modroses and coIored brood-
cloths in collar -ottoched.
Were So and $3.5O-$z.z8
Evening star., 1939-08-21

80 PAJAMAS, short sleeve,
length styles. Assorted
coIors. Were $2---9Se
5 ROBES, white terry cloth only.
Were $6.95 ------$4.98
L. ROBES, washable striped robes
in posteI shodes. Were
S2-----------$I.98 81
~ ROBES, washable fobrics in
novelty potters and eolors.
Were 4-----------$z.sS
Evening star., 1939-08-21

II Prs. SPORTS TROUSERS.
Were $3.50 ----$4.S5
Evening star., 1939-08-21
, ENGLISH BURBERRY OVER

COATS, brown; raglan, single
or double breasted. Sizes
Regulars, 8 1867, ! 1887, |
(4O), ! (42). Longs, !
t37, ! 1887. Were S85 and
$50 oO-----$64.75
Evening star., 1939-08-21

255 PRS. HOSE, IisIe and silk
mixtures, Were soc and
Csc 3s 3se
Evening star., 1939-08-21

IS WoRsTED TWISTS, blue,
grey, ton. sizes-Reeulors.
8 (37), 4 1887, s 1877, !
t4O), | t42. | t4e).
Shorts, 3d. > 1887. !
Az, | t44). Long, !
1897. Were S35- $3.50
Evening star., 1939-08-21
7 IMPORTED SCOTCH FLEECE
1ASMANlAN OVERCOATS,

grey and green plaid. Sizes
Regulars, ! (35), | 1857, |
t3O, Z 1887, z 1897. Were
$40 X33 80
Evening star., 1939-08-21

3 WHITE LINEN, COTTON
AND MoHAIR SUITS. Sizes
Regular, ! 1857. Short,
| 1887. Long, I t4O).
Were $3.50 to $2O---$io
Evening star., 1939-08-21
e! Topcoats and Overcoats
z IMPORTED SHETLAND

oVERcoATS, pure worsted;
lined. Sizes Regulars, |
1867, ! 1897. Were $50,
$28.75
Evening star., 1939-08-21
IS 3-Pc. SUMMER FlAkkELS
AND FINE 1RoPIcAlS.

Sizes-ReeuIors. ! 1857. |
1867, ! t3O, 8 1887, 3
1917, Z t4O). Short, |
t4O). Longs, | t3O, |
t42). Stout, ! 1917. Were
S35 5-------$l7.75
Evening star., 1939-08-21

ST QUALITY PURE SILK, Isle HOSE
Light and dark eoors in potterns thot include ribbed
effects, stripes, clocks and many others. kQ0
All sizes in the roup--- ~1O
Evening star., 1939-08-21

u PRS. HOSE, sizes 10 to II
only included. Assorted yarns.
Were 35c to 5Oc----lSe
Evening star., 1939-08-21
u WoRsTEDs, TWISTS, CHEW
lots cASHMERES. Sizes-

Regulars, z t4o}, Z t42), !
(44). Shorts, ! 1897, ]
Az. Stouts, z 1917, Z
t44). Long stout. ! (4O).
Ware GAG as.s.s S11 AZ
Evening star., 1939-08-21

Sl.50 & 81 FINE LEATHER SPORTS BELTS
greet assortment Of new and novel effects in truly
fine eothers Brown and white, black RQ0
and white. Some all white ine!pded--- WV
Evening star., 1939-08-21

3 TROPICAL WoRsTED AND
MoHAlR SUITS. Sizes
Regulars, | t37, I 1887, I
1897. Short ! (42). Longs,
! t3D. | 1897. Stout, |
(34). Were $50 and S35,
$iz.75
Evening star., 1939-08-21

17o-PRS. HOSE, new patterns in
fine Isle and royon mixtures.
were 35c and 5Oc---2Se
Evening star., 1939-08-21

8 SPORTS COATS. Good size,
style and color selection. Plain
or sports back models Of fine
imported and domestic fob
RIGS. Were 1000
$3.50 O--Sl2.S5
Evening star., 1939-06-06


m done they Will once more adopt antagonis policy
Sovets AS an illustration of this
the French and the British
against Japanese
Stain is becoming
and aa agents that Russia policy
would be to keep strictly neutral things happen
In order to avoid wire tapping by the French authorities Berlin
mas sent squad OF German
telephone system OF the Embassy in Paris In the Gapo
agents have established listening table Embassy
ontIo all between the Embassy people
OUTSIDE new device has been installed the
1t impossible for the French to listen in when the
ing with the Berlin or Berchtesgaden exchanges.
COL Won Papen He The
at Ankaa although the Berlin authorities
necessary ammunition to make O
When Papen Turkey a
OF SIOOOOO0 to incidental to These
expenses be summed
Won Rbbenrop who knew that be
allowed him $2000O00
the Sutans ruled the Turkish
received handsome presents Turkish
subscribers Germany that they
the German people learned Apparently the
British and the French had done
where to find the of knowledge Papen
will be employed again uncertain.
nations German specialists Indian
capital OF Afghanstan while
will time this month Teheran capital an
LI
Evening star., 1939-06-06

Claude Swanson. and Ill. A WASH
ington friend informs me that the
word that Admiral Leahy will take
over Is not mere rumor.
Mr.. Swanson was the matinee
idol of the House when he began
his first term in 1893. In that year
New York correspondent described
him as follows:
HE is slender and beautifully
proportioned and has abundant,
wavy, dark hair, a handsome mus
tache and brave black eyes. He
will undoubtedly attract much at
tention from the ladies' gallery"
Congress the money devil came first
In the current demonology Of
Congress, the money devil came first,
and the young Mr.. Swanson was
soon out in front. lambasting it
handsomely. and gained national
attention thereby. Politically, he
was steadily on the ascendant,
serving 13 years in the House and
four years as Governor of Virginia
before going to the Senate in 1910.
| There he remained until his ap-
pointment as Secretary of the Navy
in 1888. MelloWed and seasoned in
! craftsmanship, he has worked dill
gently for the Navy and pleads
constantly for more and more ships.
The ships are coming up, in the
/ new multi-billion dollar Navy pro-
gram, and it seems probable that a
younger man will command them
Admiral Leaily, veteran of all i'm
| portant American naval action of
his day, possessor of eight medals.
fit and active at "a, his normal re-
tirement age.
Admiral Leahy was born in Hamp-
ton, Iowa, and was graduated at
Annapolis in 1897 He served on the
old u S. S. Oregon in the Spanish
American War. and rose through
grades in the Philippine, Mexican,
Nicaraguan, World War and Domin-
lean Campaigns to become COM
mander of the battle force with
admirals rank in March, 1886. He
became chief of naval operations in
January, 1887. President Roosevelt
recently announced he would ap-
point him Governor of Puerto Rico
but, for some reason, withheld the
nomination. This has given SUBJ
stance to the report that he will be
Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
The Political Mill
Third Term Talk Soors Toward Crescendo
With Magazine Article by Ickes

to line up delegates for Mr..
Roosevelt.
Gags Relief Officials.
This Hatch bill also provides very
heavy penalties for both employees
and officials of the relief organiza-
ton who engage in politics, or who
seek to influence or coerce persons
on relief to vote for any candidate.
Vice President Garner is now re-
garded as certainly a receptive
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation-since the widely published
assertions of his closest friends that
his name will be placed before the
national convention a year hence
whether President Roosevelt's is also
before the convention or not. Indeed,
in some quarters Mr.. Garner is
looked upon as an "active" candi-
date, as well as receptive.
With Mr.. Ickes and many other
friends and supporters of the Presi-
dent now putting Mr.. Roosevelt for
ward as a candidate for renomina-
ton, how long will 1t be before he,
too, is considered a receptive"
candidate-if not active-unless the
President makes statement taking
himself out of the race? The answer
Is, not long. And when Mr.. Roose-
velt is regarded generally as candi-
date for the nomination for third
term-his continued silence will
make not the slightest difference.
Just as Mr.. Garner's silence now
makes no difference.
The issue of the third term will
have been made, and made early,
with all the connotations of dicta-
torial ambitions, etc. 1t Is an issue
that will go directly into the selec-
ton of delegates to the Democratic
National Convention, whether the
New Dealers like 1t or not.
Sees Emergency and the Man.
To Secretary Ickes the third-te
tradition is nothing. He frankly
says that he believes there is no
other man in America today who has
qualifications equal to those of Mr..
Roosevelt for the job OF President.
He accuses the anti-third termers
of being 'humbugs," who wish to
deny to the people the right to select
their next President. He quotes
George Washington as saying in
1888 in letter to Lafayette: Il
can see no improperly in precluding
ourselves from the services of any
man who, on some great emergency,
shall be deemed universally most
capable of serving the public" In
/ the opinion of Mr.. IckeS the emer-
gency and the man are>at hand.
When George Washington wrote
that sentence to Lafayette he had
not yet become President. There
had been no President. 1t was nine
years later when the first President
retired because he did not believe
that man should serve more than
two terms of four years as Chief
Executive.
In his article in Look Mr.. Ickes
takes crack at certain Democratic
and Republican aspirants to the
presidency, saying: This is nc
time for a candidate whose quail
fications' consist of the fact that
he has been chirruping weak
opposition to everything the world s
greatest Democratic leader has
done, or a candidate whose claim
to Office consists of traitorous knitting
in the back of the commander In
Evening star., 1939-06-06

at time when the New Dealers
are pressing ever harder to convince
the President that he. must take a
third term and the people that they
want Roosevelt for another four
years.
A Democratic Senator, who wishes
to be nameless for the time being,
expects to deliver an address over
the radio within the month, also
demanding a denomination of the
President. incidentally, this Sem
ator comes up for reelection next
year. There is great cloud Of
officeholders and former office
holders since the 1888 elections-all
of whom believe that If Roosevelt
heads the Democratic ticket next
year they have a strong chance of
being themselves elected to office.
OF course, this is rather cynical
way of looking at the thing. Ger
tainly all of these off1ceholders
scout the idea they are selfish in
trying to put the President forward
for another term They insist that
he is needed to save the country.
But so goes the drive for re-
nomination of the President, with
New Deal officials of all kinds, State
and national. hoping to have the
Chief Executive pull them through.
Officeholders May Be Curbed.
1t has been said over and over
again that a President can always
bring about his own denomination;
that there are enough offlceholders
to force the selection of delegates
to the national conventions favor
able to such denomination. Well,
| Congress is about to put the finish
ing touches on legislation which
may hamstring lot of these Gov
ernment officials so far as cam
paigning actively for the nomination
and election of any candidate for
President. Roosevelt or otherwise
Only yesterday a subcommittee
of the House Judiciary Committee
reported favorably on the Hatch
bill which provides that no offlcia
of the Federal Government in ANY
administrative or supervisory ca.
pacity' shall take an active part ir
political management or in politica
campaigns. Think what that viii
do to the postmasters, the interna
revenue collectors, the United State!
attorneys and marshals, and tht
thousand and one other officials WHIT
at present infest the surface Of tn,
United States. For the Hatch bill
carries heavy penalties. providing
not only for dismissal from the serv'
ice. but also prison and fines fol
officials who are found guilty O.
taking part in political campaigns
incidentally, only few days age
Vice President Jack" Garner sale
that the Hatch bill would become {
law He did not qualify this state
ment. His good friend, Judge Hat
ton Summers of Texas. is chairman
of the House Judiciary Committee
in charge of the bill. 1t is expected
that the full committee will do jus
what the subcommittee has done ane
report the bill to the House, ane
that the House will pass it. Th'
measure, offered by Senator Hatch
of New Mexico and sponsored alst
by Senators Sheppard of Texas ant
Austin of Vermont, already ha!
passed the Senate. If this legisla
ton is put on the books, the thirt
termers may find it more difflcul
Evening star., 1939-06-06

dent has told off Corcoran campaign
te progressive and labor
arrange the La Folettes LbeaProgressve
heartily ndorsed the Roosevelt candidacy this
@ consulted Farley and Farley to whom working with
party congena glad to help
od not wish to undertake himself Far supplemented
Cofcoans energy and the result excellent job.
But when Farley
the dVlse
in New York Roosevelt where the
President had collected his idea
party organizations from National the
street the Bmofe Roosevelt
IN 1882 but now IN 1886, the idea had
Cocoran OF those whose
HoeraEzed coordlnated Democratic
campaign months Stanley
the Saturday Evening Post. Unfortunately iberazed
ordlnaed Democratic to Jim FARLEY
could not be otherwise for he
liberalization coordination of
party leaders who had always played with him.
mutual irritation between Corcoran during
tne Corcoran chief
general staff expected Farley do the Inflated
DILL Inc real break came however, 1885,
moved to achieve his plans for the Democratic making
Socltor General Robert H
step
Fareys baiWck managing 1ackson
candidacy Farley help
Those is to said
are you going do about them?"
They're orders replied Farley sharp emphasis you
ar ont ~o~
Evening star., 1939-06-06
zoning Appeal Opposed
By Manor Park Citizens

Pointing out that the vacant land
on Sheridan street between Third
and Fourth streets NV. is now
zoned residential A and for fully
detached homes, the Manor Park
Citizens Association last night Wig
orously opposed an appeal to the
Board of Zoning Adjustment by
Emily M. Stubblefeld for permission
to erect six semi-detached, single
family dwellings at 312-322 Sheridan
street NV.
w. H. Seaquist expressed the fear
that "if we let down the bars, we
eventually will allow the erection
of apartment houses in the Manor
Park area"
The association urged Federal
park authorities to install backstop
facilities for the baseball diamond
at the Takoma Recreation Center
Third and Sheridan streets NV, to
eliminate damage to nearby prop
erty.
A special Membership Program
Committee was appointed by Daniel
Lloyd, president, to formulate plans
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Rails Ask Full Rates
For Transporting Troops
d.

BY the Associated Press.
The railroads asked Congress yes
terday to make the Federal Govern
ment pay commercial rates for
transportation of troops, material,
express and mail.
In testimony before Senate Com
merce Subcommittee, rail spokesmen
recommended enactment of legisla-
ton repeating land grant laws re-
quiring reduction in rates and fares
for persons and goods transported
for Government account. Such a
step, C. S. Duncan of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads said,
would be directly helpful to the
carriers that most need help"
Evening star., 1939-06-06

denomination of
President Roose-
welt. II want
Roosevelt for q
Third Term" Is
its title. This is
nothing new for
Mr.. Ickes. He
has been preach
ing a Roosevelt
third term for
many m o n t h S
and has given
numerous news
paper interviews
on the subject.
The article, how
Evening star., 1939-06-06

ambitions At continually
The sharply dsapproed by Farley energecay
pushed
now said to hate another just Farley
Gratis hate the New Deal idea the New Dealers
Corcoran Symbol
BY hindsight, Farley understood
Each is unusually fine
agreeable incredibly hard working after his
loyal
might have got we'll if conflict between
had not been inevitable Meanwhile
1910 whether these
long electing Democratic
ident.
by North America Nezsna Alliance ncl
Evening star., 1939-06-06

chief to whom he has sworn fealty,
or>whose strength is that of know
ing nothing, saying nothing, doing
nothing"
Mr.. Ickes, it was learned today,
was much incensed because Look
Magazine had cut out parts of his
article and also because 1t had in
serted captions for photographs
into his running story which, he
said, tended to give wrong impress
sions. When he saw the proof
sheets last week. he threatened to
Evening star., 1939-06-06

for securing new members during
the summer months. The commit
tee will include Mr.. Lloyd T. w.
Buckley, S. c. Duffy, Mrs. Dorothy
A. Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kriemelmeyer, George A. Corbin
and Leonard L. Bowen. A sum not
to exceed SIS was appropriated as
working fund for the group
The group met at the Whittier
School.
Evening star., 1939-06-06

concerned, ap-
pears now to
h We vanished
and to h a v e
been superseded
by the unlimited
power of Con-
gress, judging by
the latest deci-
sion of the Su-
preme Court of
t h e U n i t e d
states ana by
other decisions
at the present
term of the
court.
Evening star., 1939-06-06

If there is con-
frmation of the
report that he
is to be replaced
as Secretary of
the N Wy by
Admiral William
D. Leahy there
will also pass
from public view
in those parts
the last distin-
guished South
ern colon e is
mustache. Mr.
Swanson is II
years old, tired
Evening star., 1939-06-06

enjoin publication A million and a
half copies, however, had already
been run off. The magazine prom
ised. it is reported, to publish the
Ickes article in full in its next
issue.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
HeudlineFoIk
And What
They Do
Claude Swanson
Was Once Matinee
Idol in House
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.
Claude Augustus Swanson of Vir-
ginia was the last man in Washing
ton public life to give up his horse
and buggy to buy an automobile.
Evening star., 1939-06-06

see WHAT could be done With the
Persians in the event something
happens in Europe this summer.
The Italians have been as
signed for propaganda pur-
poses Saudian Arabia, where the
blunders of the British in Pales-
tine are being fully exploited.
Europe is just big happy family.
X
There is one man whom
Stain fully trusts and is using
Evening star., 1939-06-06
This Changing World
Hitler Believed Preparing Move to Block
Efforts for Net Around TotoIitoriun States
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Hitler is warrumbing After period Of silence he told
his people that they being encrcled the British The
itself provocative
he preparing something in the the few weeks to nip
IN bud the efforts
oatarian states to further forceu expansion
While the Germans, TokioS
officially dropped approaches san
Evening star., 1939-06-06

This incident, like every other
in the Farley-Corcoran relation
ship, is the subject of contrary
charges by the two sides. Farley
friends say that Corcoran and
the New Dealers had already
made the Jackson candidacy
ridiculous, by using Jackson to
deliver the extremist 80 fami-
lies speeches. Corcoran friends
say. that the Jackson candidacy
Evening star., 1939-06-06
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Secretary Harold L. Ickes of the
Interior Department is out today
in an article In the current issue Of
the magazine Look demanding the
Evening star., 1939-06-06
The Capital Parade
Feud Of Farley and Corcoron Is Seen
Typifyine Split in Roosevelt Forces

The eud between James loysu Farley and Thomas Gardiner
relationship Washington The existence of bitter eny
politicians both members of the team both Irish
history
the
following and
during
Evening star., 1939-06-06

for delicate diplomatic This David Kandelak
generally diplomatic
He official diplomatic
with regarding
Kandeak Berlin where
Evening star., 1939-06-06

carried OUT through tne inter-
mediary of businessmen. Stain,
who generally is unapproachable
to the most important diplomats,
is reported to have received twice
recently an important Swedish"
businessman who actually is a
highly placed German military
dignitary. The Germans are en-
deavoring to convince the die
tator of the U. S. S. r. that all
the British and the French wish
from him is to pull their chest
nuts out of the fire and as soon as
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Court Backs
Wide Power
ForCongress
Milk Decision Puts
Crimp in Stotes'
Trade Regulations
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Whatever vestige of sovereignty
the States have retained, so far as
the power to regulate business and
commerce within their borders is
Evening star., 1939-06-06

Arcadia University in Nova Sco-
tia was founded 101 years ago.
Evening star., 1939-06-06

HE opinions OF the wr.ters this page o,On
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN TIE
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-06-06

of the campaign. they even
worked together. Corcoran was
then the leader of the younger
New Dealers, just emerging as a
real power in the Presidents en-
tourage. Farley, of course, was
the chieftain of the Democratic
organizations, managing the
campaign with his usual shrewd-
ness and skill.
AS it happened, besides using
him as a speech writer, the Presi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24

Amid the welter Of books upon
the present international turmoil,
this book stands aloof and individ-
ual, factual and sincere-a book
that could have come only from
the author Of Personal History"
PATRICIA
BY Lutx
The well-loved Mrs. Hill has writ
ten a delightful and intensely hu-
man story Of Patricia's struggle for
and attainment of, in spite of her
social climbing mother, a way of
life that brings happiness, salts
faction and inspiration. May the
fifth Of the year Patricia Prem
tiss was twenty-four and had be-
come a day Of dread because she
must give Thorny Bellinham his
final answer to his many proposals
Of marriage, instead Of the gala
day Of years before when she had
seen the Worth family, united and
warmly happy. Each year Patricia
had kept May the fifth sacred and
the memory green, aided by the
only lovely bed Of lilies-of-the-val-
ley young John Worth had planted
at her gate on that memorable day
John returned on this crucial an
niversary to bring remembrance
to Pat, through the fragrance Of
the few lilies he had picked on
his way to the house, Of all her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-08-24
BQA{lRssww
- BY Ber7,ice Fuu,aeSa'a
NOT PEACE BUT A SWORD
Nv Vincent Sheean

Vincent Sheean combines, to an
extraordinary degree, sheer literary
brilliance and fine historical
sense. Both of these show very
plainly in this new book, which Is
in a sense q personal history Of a
notorious year: March 1888 to
March 1889, as he observed 1t at
first hand.
These pages were pounded out
at white heat, frequently on the
very ground where history was be-
ing rewritten with ruthless pen;
they reveal the rhythm of history
by which we may more clearly UNI
derstand the pattern of the future.
Starting with survey of Eng
land which in itself is one Of the
most brilliant evocations Of the
place the British Empire and the
British foreign policy hold in world
events today that has ever been
written, the author surveys the
troubled European landscape throw
ing a hard white light on scenes,
on incidents and personalities that
have not, up to now, been clearly
revealed. Spain is here, portrayed
with great feeling and sincerity,
and the Evian Conference with all
the implications Of its tragic ref
ugee problem; and in the chapter
THE Triumph of the Swastika'
the dark events from Prague to
Carlsbad are thrown into uncom-
promising relief.