davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-04

cuson Of controversial to politicians political
|pagns).
Organize forums where time would be given free all sides
argue questions Of public interest The station owners reserved TO them
selves right determine questions public interest
Their position that sell radio tne for controversial dis
cuon the people with will the time the disadvantage
people with q good case but
&c. !. O. Broodcosts Ended
Here typical reaction Station WV Of Akron operated by Miss
Edyth Melose selling time
l.
more.
"Tant fair
the Federal Communications Commission of the
that time sold Akron manufacturers other industries
the country to build public good will for their products and for
radio
time forum where the indussts alike the right hit
back.
Miss Meo Of Akrons WJW already giving
IS minutes daily such organizations the American
Housing Administration and naturally won't have unlimited amount
Of time to give forums" c. l. o. issues
Case of Father Coughhn
Father heated
bought speeches
National Association Boadcaers finds
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Consumers Counsel to Speuk

Donald e. Montgomery. consum-
ers' counsel for the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, will de-
liver the fifth Of q series of addresses
in the "Co-operative Seminar Of
the Bookshop" Monday evening In
the gallery Of the Bookshop, 9I6
Seventeenth street NV. His sub
ject will be "Co-operatives as
q Protection Against Consumer
Frauds"
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Hikers Plan Stiff Climb

The Capital Hiking Club will take
one Of the most difficult climbs in
the Shenandoah National Park to-
morrow when it climbs Old Rag
Mountain. Buses will leave at
am. from 1416 F street NV. The
hike will begin at II am. from Meth
ers. Jack Jalickee will lead the
hike. The party is expected to re-
turn by pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
The Capital Parade
Talk Of the Week: Patronage Grobbers Detected;
Ickes Cleans House in Bituminous Coal Commission


defeat for the patronage
washington since the glorious days Andrew
much
mission which founded maggo political
Joonode and did Its work with all the wisdom
maggo mind - - ~
In the Of the story taken
almost incredible turn When
under the the commission to
Evening star., 1939-11-04

organization. Mr.. Beacon has joined
the forces Of the brash Paul v. Nc.
Mutt, and Is peddling McNutt's pres
idential candidacy in the South.
The argument Mr.. Beacon Is
using Is decidedly curious. He tells
MS Young Democratic cronks that
ne Is all for the President for q
third term But, he says, Frank
McHale, the McNutt manager, has
found out from members Of the
Presidents family that the third
Evening star., 1939-11-04

cover more kinds Of jobs than the
Federal act covers. Many of them
do. But no Federal unemployment
taxes viii be levied on the employ
ments listed above.
For further information apply to
the local employment service oflice
at 470 Indiana avenue N.W.R
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Job|ess Insurance
Expanded 10 Cover
100000 More
Employees Of Bonks
And Building Loon
Associations Included

EDery one Who has a social
security account number should
knoto ho,D the changes made By
the last Congress In the old-age
insurance provisions OF the So
cial Security Act apply to him.
For the benefit OF the readers of
The Star, the District field office
OF the Social Security Board has
prepared a series of brief articles.
each explaining one point of the
netD provisions. Following Is the
eighteenth of this series.
Recent amendments to the'Social
Security Act will extend coverage
under Federal unemployment COM
pensation tax provisions to some
100000 employees Of banks and build
ing-and-loan associations that here
tofore had been held to be instru-
mentalities of the United States.
Now the employees of banks and
building-and-loan associations that
are members Of the Federal Reserve
System or Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank System will be brought under
State unemployment compensation
laws, If the State so decides.
Services and occupations covered
by the railroad unemployment in
surance law are excluded from un-
employment compensation since they
are now covered by the Federal
Railroad Insurance Act
Insurance Agents Status.
Insurance agents who work ex-
clusively on a commission basis are
now specifically excluded under the
Federal Unemployment Taxing Act.
However, under the present Dis
trict Of Columbia law, the coverage
is the same as that provided under
the original District of Columbia
unemployment compensation law.
Until Congress passes bill to
amend the law, the coverage pro-
visions will remain as they are now.
It is the privilege Of each State
to say what kind Of work Is in
cluded and what kind is excluded
under its own law.
The Federal Government does not
control the types Of employment to
be covered by State laws, but the
Social Security Act gives q list Of
employments that are excluded from
Federal taxation.
Exempted Employments.
Employments which are so ex.
empted under the revised act are:
!. Farm labor.
2. Domestic service in private
homes.
8. Service Of persons who are SELF
employed or who work for son,
daughter, or spouse.
4. Service Of children under 2l,
who work for parents.
S. Service Of newsboys under
age 10.
6. Government service - Federal,
State, local.
z. Service Of insurance salesmen
working on . commission basis.
8. Service In non-profit institu-
tions engaged In religious, educa-
tional, charitable or humane work.
9. Service performed as an oficer
or member of the crew Of q vessel on
the navigable waters Of the United
States.
p The State laws may. Of course,
Evening star., 1939-11-04

cause TINS Is the
ofest kind of
"on year" with
virtually no con-
tests involving
national issues.
There will be
no popular ref
erendunl either
on the arms en-
barge repeal or
the popularity Of
President Roose-
welt, or his lack
Of popularity.
p r o b a b ly it
would be entirely
a. $500 - ->k
Evening star., 1939-11-04
McNuttery
Term VIII not come OF
the McNutt bandWagor

the McNut bandwagon ~ ~ " - ''Aa'ins On
DESPITE m an organization gam full Of McNu
mas long way to long Dealers and
ponae @ @ General james Farley refuse Mcutts
a nope al the White House the Presidents friend Harry L.
HOPKINS VINO Will be well work In month Mr.
Hopkins who something oppunis might onceiyabv hn
the brash, 1ndanan ' e'' ~oA0o''"'S 1ep
Reeased By the North nNevsp.p Alliance 1ne)
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Muret School Picnic

Students Of Maret School were to
celebrate acquisition Of grounds for
new athletic field at Cleveland
avenue and Twenty ninth street
NV. by . picnic on the spot at noon
today.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

great composers
and every once
In q while they
help him round
out q score. He
never knew why
the Song Of the
vagabonds" Just
sa ang itself
through In i've
minutes, faster
than he could
score It, until he
learned that he
had an ethereal
spokesman, or
spokesman. His
Evening star., 1939-11-04

ton now to be
answered in the
National Capital.
A prominent
Southern Demo-
cratic Senator
wrote to this
corr e spondent
today:
"The conserv-
ative Senators
who voted for
the embargo re-
peal bill did so
not by way of
supporting the
a d m / nistration
but by way of
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Barkley's Confidence.

Senator Barkley of Kentucky,
Democratic leader Of the Upper
House, is Of the opinion the Demo-
Gratis will carry the State for Gov
ernor by 100000 over King Swope.
Senator Chandler has been In the
State for a week campaigning for
Evening star., 1939-11-04
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Tuesday is election day in this
country. It will be dincult, how
ever, to find traces Of q national
political trend in the outcome, BE-
Evening star., 1939-11-04

THE opinions OF the wres this page o,Dn not
necss re stas Such optntons are presented The
reoder although such opinions be contradictory among
themselues and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

the other hand the broadcasters recognize Father Coushn as
entitled How
association discussing that
along Father Coughns agents
Federation Of Labor IN
c. thinks the radio code is excellent.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

o0u611- Va1>1118 11d1O1u =. 1CkeS. Al.
though Mr.. 1ckes delights to collect
minor agencies for his Interior De-
partment, he was appalled, at the
thought Of taking in the coal COM
mission. It was then crawling with
the appointees of Senators Joseph F..
Guf1ey of Pennsylvania, Matthew M.
Nicely of West Virginia and Ebert
Thomas of Utah, and with spawned
United Mine Workers whom John l..
Lewis put on the commission pay
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Case Of Father CouqhIin

Coughlin Is exactly a case in point.
No one would deny he talks on con-
troverSial issues.
Nor is the argument all on one
side. The Coughlin broadcast is q
plump piece Of business for stations
sharing in 1t. For instance. the II
stations on the Colonial network in
New England get q sum estimated
as high as $4,000 . year. Yet
the network stations are members
Of the National Association whose
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Washington Doybook
Rodio Bon on Controversial Subjects
Creates Serious Public Relations Problem
BY PRESTON GROVER.

The radio industry confronted with
lem hnce adopted the code under which refuses
the broadcastng Of controversial speeches.
John Industrial examinations and
Evening star., 1939-11-04

Nevertheless the President
bis hs act call proposed to clean
the commissions house and ask him
oeng sensible man who had only been grabbing
@ every one else was said that the main thing he wanted
see the commission
trouble Howard
sci and Dan Wheeler assistant director They
obholders
ONCE AS yet there have
10 oe looked 1o wnen the trouble shooters
~ regional offices and 500 employees in the
incidentally the White House
from the coal commissions former oces quarters of the
three new special assistants gersh passion
or ne inferior water cooler
stou the raid picked cohes
forced the Presidents accept the left-oyers ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-11-04
United Party
Test Facing
President
Why Anti-New DecI
Democrats Voted
For Embargo Repeal
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Whether President Roosevelt can
command hereafter a united party
as he did in the special session just
ended is the most important ques-
Evening star., 1939-11-04

plants. Particularly has the 9. /. O.
charged the National Association Of
Broadcasters, sponsor Of the new
code, with an attempt to destroy
freedom Of speech.
For the broadcasters it is q
thorny case. They announced that
their purpose was to protect free
dom Of speech, not to destroy It.
They proposed in their code, effec-
tive October l, to do two things:
l. Sell no more time for dis
Evening star., 1939-11-04
.HeudlineFo
And What
They Do
Rudolf Friml Gives
Credit to GhostIy
CoIIoborutors

by LEMUEL r. PARTON,

ny AEMOEI = IAUIONs
Rudolf Friml, maker Of melodies
tor Is years, finally gives credit to
his collaborators. With the Quilt
board he's always talking shop with
Evening star., 1939-11-04
British Go AIono

the British government has keep funds for American
al tn FEDERAL Reserve Bank of clearing
EN- WITH the Bank Of England This
as lar as possible out Of British purchases ~
srlt might have preferred out among the
banks 1t had not been
man Mariner Ees Board He took the line
NO pank had the right war buyjnr
~o1o come from handling the cash the British Purchasing
mission treasury special Adviser Randolph
hs pd go on the refused give opinion
other Treasury dubious Secretary Henry
E was converted by Mr. Ecces went along As thew
have done from start. ~ ~ A' "'''e' % 'AeS
MeNuttev
AS the New Deal Young Democrats As their n.cs
Ponc province they the dones of PATRICK
Evening star., 1939-11-04

Thursday-Mrs. E. H. Pruden, wife
Of the president of the Washington
Federation Of Churches; Mrs. Ernest
H. Daniel, president Of the Feder-
alton Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, Mrs. S. B. Daugherty,
Mrs. G, B, Faucet. Mrs, ], E. Briggs.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

Eeeted by the North American NeWSpeper Aance Inc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-18

Tonight Petersburg vii play the
Firemen at 7:30 O'Clock in the High
School gym in an exhibition game,
the Firemen squad to be composed
of Ed Metzgar, Claude Erskine, Art
Hautala, Elmer Hautala, Dutch
Behrends, Hub Sturrock, Jerry Nc
Laughlin, Gil DeVault, H. Han
SEN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-18

Ruth's waistline, to get their fat
boys and rubber legged veterans in
shape for the season.
So, with the accent now on con-
ditioning, baseball stories from
Brooklyn spring training camp read
like this
CLEARWATER. Fla, The Dcd-
gers lost 40 pounds today.
After tabulating the weight charts,
health Director Artie McGovern.
beaming with self-approval proudly
announced the lost poundage.
THE drive to route weight" he
observed, lis progressing nicely.
I'll have these Dodgers down to
sylths before the season starts.
They'll be so light they'll breeze
along" he prophesied. "There1l not
be a stray avoirdupois on the club
Just then Babe Phelps sped into
view, rushing toward the clubhouse
with all the swiftness and fuss of
delapidated truck putting up slick
Clay I'LL III low gear.
Take the Babe there" McGov-
ern suggested.
The reporters refused, with thanks.
Undaunted, McGovern confined:
Why, Phelps is moving around
SO speedily wouldn't be surprised
II he developed into base thief "
Phelps is the blimp anchored to
the turf by oak trunk stems He
caused great CONSERVATION by steal
ing two bases last season. That was
a feat the likes of which the oldest
Brooklynite couldn't recall.
I'm down to 225," he pasped, and
sighed pleadingly "Artie, I won't
be able to get up unless you pro-
mise me steak tonight"
Luke Sewell end Tony Lazzeri
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-18

stumbled up the clubhouse steps
"Old Men" shouted McGovern
You reporters talk about our ole
men Look at Luke, look at Tony
Why they don't look a day over rs
They're hopping around like young
sters."
Artie advanced on Luke's 38-year-
old middle and applied the tape
measure.
All" he smiled "A debutante
would be proud of waist so small
AS McGovern pranced proudly
away. the reporters, dispensing with
the formality of secret ballot, de-
cided to stand by the testimony of
their own eyes and insist that Sew
ell and Lazzeri still are old men.
Asked for comment on the condi-
tioning program. the players res
pended like this:
Van Lingle Mungo: I'D like to
commit murder"
Dolph Camilli: Garry me back
to the Phillies."
Leo Durcoher: Say, guys, lay off
me. I'm the manager"
Joe Strip: ITS worse than the
Spanish inquisition.'
Harry Lavagetto: "Just give me
vanilla"
And poundage wasn't all the Dod-
gers lost today, folks They lost an
exhibition game to Cincinnati, 80.
The Dodgers had lot of early foot,
but they faded in the stretch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-18
DRUGGISTS HIT
HIGH MARK IN
ElAS' pINFE5TS

When the Dl,;gg .sts won two
games CT three f'sm the Dentists
last night N the Professional
Leaqne. and lest the second game
by only seven pins. thay incladed
in their game totals, 915 lg2 =
gate thai is highest sage gan2e
aggregate for the Professional
League this season.
The Professors won two games of
three from the Doctors, with Art
Burke rolling the highest total of
the evening in individual scores with
SIT.
Scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-18
N0RSEkEN
win TITLE
FROM BEAR
Juneau Drops Thriller as
Petersburg Wins Cup
Game Tonight

The Galloping Norsemen from
Petersburg go back to the Wrangell
Narows city with the Southeast AL
aska basketball crown after sue
cessfully pulling a dubious contest
out of the fire from a battling Jul
neau squad last night, 1886.
Standing room was scarce on the
sidelines and a roaring crowd
watched the score tip first one way
and then the other, with Petersburg
finishing only one basket in the
lead.
Juneau held the lead at the end of
the first quarter, 14-13 but by the
end of the first half, Petersburg had
romped to a 1928 advantage. At the
end of the third quarter, the lead
had been stretched to 1927, but as
the fourth quarter got under way,
Juneau turned on the heat and
closed up.
With four minutes to play, Jul
neau rallied strongly and brought
the score to within one point of
Petersburg's 36, at which point Ju-
neau forward Keith Reischl was
fouled.
u Taking the free toss, Reischl missed
his first free throw in seven at,
tempts, and in the ensuing scrim-
mage, Juneau's McDaniels fouled
Stenslid of Petersburg, who dropped
his toss to leave the score at So
80, Petersburgs favor.
Reischl and Hussey tied as high
men for the evening with II points
each. Stenslid was second high with
IL.
1t was a fighting, hard checking
Juneau squad that almost stopped
the Petersburg title rush, but the
Petersburg shooting eye was too
sharp, those one-handed losses
going into the hoop too frequently.
Preliminaries
In the first preliminary contest,
the Grade School five tailed fiji
teen points to the High School
Frosh's IL, and the Hill Billies and
the Feather Merchants played to a
"A tie in their ten-minute con-
test.
Last nights box scores are as fol-
lows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-18
Srocx QUOTATIONS.

~
NEW YORK, March 18.-Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 8. American Can 80,
Anaconda 26h, Bethlehem Steel
65ss, Commonwealth and Southern
IL, Curtiss Wright common SIS,
General Motors 1914, International
Harvester 60h, Kennecott 1874, New
York Central TN. Northern Pacific
l0A, Southern Pacific 15A, United
States Steel 56. Pound $468A.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow.
Jones averages: industrials l4l.68,
rails 1858, utilities 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-18

Safety pins were first devised by
Walter Hunt in 1849.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-18
GOLDEN BEAR
DR0p5(R0WN.
TO WEBF00T5.
Eugene Club lakes First
Pacific Coast Title
in 20 Years

EUGENE, Ore, March 18.-The
University of oregon basketball
team last night defeated California,
SO to AZ to capture its first Pacific
Coast Conference championship
since 1919.
The game was one of the fastest
hoop games ever staged on this
campus and was nip and tuck
battle from the first whistle to
the last.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-18
DAFFY DODGERS
ARE PRESENTING
new TRAINING
Preview Of Tape and Scale
Story at Camp Are
Told in PrevieW
BY DILLON GRAHAM
AP Sports Writer

BROOKLYN. March 18. The
daffy Dodgers are always doing the
unusual-and generally it's funny.
Two years ago they engaged a
Dixie track star to teach their Cow
anus Gallopers how to steal bases.
They introduced foot racing and
yellow ball to the major leagues
last year.
Their latest maneuver was to
hire Artie McGovern, who used to
pare the poundage from Babe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-18
UGRIM IS HIGH
BOWLER AS HIS
TRIO wins TWO

George Brothers took two games
of three from Seven One-Seven at
the Brunswick last night. and Ug-
rims won two from A. J. Millers
High man for the evening was
Mike Ugrin, rolling SCI.
Tonight there will be no tourna-
ment bowling, and alleys will be
open to the public.
Last nights scores are as fol-
lows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-18
TRAVEL TO HAINEs

Donald w. Hagerty, Field Repre-
sentative for Indian Corporations,
and Mrs Vera Harmon, Social Wei
fare Worker, are at Haines on Of
flee of Indian Affairs business.
Hagerty left yesterday on the
launch Ranger TX, while Mrs. Har-
mon made the trip by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-18

Elaine Wagner, Dallas high school
sophomore, thinks life begins be-
lore fifteen. She has medals for
tennis, swimming. toe dancing, tight
wiree.walking and rifle marksman-
ship.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

deed of trust land the first deed
of trust upon the IL acres not in
Guided in the Federal Land Bank
deed of trust.
SECOND TRACT: Lying and
being in Ashe County, North Car
DINA, and specifically described
in a deed from T. G. Bowie, Trus-
tee to w. T. Gambill, dated the
18th day of August, 1880, record
ed in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Ashe County in BOOK
P-2, page 80, the two tracts con-
tanning q acres, more or less, to
which deed and record Thereon
reference is hereby made for a
complete description OF the pro-
perty herein conveyed in the Sc
cond tract. .--.-.-..
This 18th day of August, 1889.
T. C. BOWIE, JR.,
9-17-4T Trustee
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
pEEOPF THF TT ERIK

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
S. C. ARNOLD. ADMINISTRA-
TOR OF WILLIAM J. ROARK,
DECEASED
VS.
ELVIRA ROARK, HARVEY RO-
ARK. BESSIE ROBERTS AND
HUSBAND, GIDEON ROBERTS
MINNIE MULLIS AND HUS-
HUSBAND. CICERO MULLIS
MAE ROARK AND ED ROARK
Under and by virtue of order
of Superior Court of Ashe Coun-
ty made in the above-entitled
cause, the undersigned Commits
sioner will, on the 9th day OF
September, 1889, at one CD O.
clock P. NJ, at the courthouse
door in jefferson, North Carroll
ma, offer for sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-Wit:
Lying and being in Ashe Coun-
ty, North Carolina, Crestor
Township, on the waters of Ber
BoWlin Creek, adjoining the
lands of David Roark and Others
and bounded as follows:
BEGINNING On a stake in
road at White oak, John Law
rence's corner; running West 91a
poles to a stake at bar post IN
front of house; thence with line
Of No. /, North 81 West 35 poles
to stake, corner of No. l; thence
North 1872 East 20 poles to 8
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-17

lies ahead of the next President is
so great that no sensible man
could be eager to assume it.
None of the other potential Re-
publican candidates has an
nounced so far. A strong organi-
cation is being built up around
Thomas E. Dewey of New York,
and Washington hears that some
thing in the nature of a brain
trust" of economists and politi-
cal advisers is at work preparing
a series of public speeches which
Mr. Dewey will make in the Fall,
to put his personal political phi
losophy on record.
Very far from being in the
background is Senator Arthur
Vandenberg of Michigan, with
probably more practical politi-
clans of his own party working
for him than for any other Re-
publican.
There is a perceptable under
swell of sentiment for Governor
Saltonstall of Massachusetts,.
Governor Bricker of Ohio must
not be overlooked. He is believ-
ed to be receptive and is known
to be a good campaigner. For the
first time since 1928, Republicans
believe, and Washington observ-
ers agree with them, the party
has at least an even chance of
winning in 1910. Otherwise there
would not be SO many candidates
for the drivers seat.
Some observers here think they
see signs of tide of public SEN
timent running in Mr.. Hoover's
direction.