davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-01

get out the relief business That this would be the
yrnes plan predicted here
plan in detail
1t has two major features the
system revised and improved and the
system eorganed and merged with Employment
Service And then by the second. Federal
Public Works agencies including the huge w p A. with
rehet, are merged a department
On the surface the second
va than the first which merely remedies obvious
should be remembered that
limited to public leaving
projects sewing projects white collar
total 100000 reiefers
left behind in sort of they
OF Congress which calls boondoggng
dislkes them.
The great numbers w. p A.
ab the w P A. hastens explaining lob
turnover For these Senator Byrnes has subsidiary by
the Federal Government will match State
an persons not eligible for social security but ncapacad
He expects will 100000
Thus the W. division public department will be one
million smaller than the w. A.
And finally. when the transfer of A. be in
department Of public works
Evening star., 1939-03-01

ROOSEVELT. jim
mie Hines men,
esis, now far out
in front for G. %.
P. honors xt
year, ow es his
pre-e m j n nee
chiefly to the be-
lief that he is the
best bet in the
elephants stable
to AIRY Ne W
York State into
the electoral COL
lege. His feat
in coming with
III 10000 votes of
I:
Evening star., 1939-03-01

sive appeals to Congress for i'm
mense w. P. A. appropriations
have been bolstered by the re
lief" argument. With this gone,
it will be easier for congressional
economizers to make cuts they
think necessary.
It must be explained that
the eventual Byrnes objective is
both perfectly humane and per-
fectly reasonable. He envisages
fhrnor,1y, l,l E11l.-o1
Evening star., 1939-03-01
The Capital Parade
Little Interest Displayed as Byrnes Bill Prepares
Way for U. S. to Quit Relief Activity
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT K1NTNER


The hearings of the special Senate Committee
Relief exciting
trate the large gloomy chamber
the committee has borrowed its
one another on the witness stand read statements
reel of difficult statistics
their interest the proceedings occasional
This state of affairs mystery,
considering the bill by which Senator
lima hopes reoganze the entire relief security
well to be the important legislation
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Governor in 1898 is the thing that
makes his political eligibility as
presidential timber stand out at the
moment far above the renoWn Dewey
has won as racket buster. There
Is no Democrat, New Dealer or con-
servatlve, who comes within gunshot
OF Mr.. Roosevelt as a vote getter in
his own home State. New York S
At electoral votes are practically in
dispensable to Democratic national
victory. Woodrow Wilson was re-
elected in 1916 without the Empire
States support, but hadn't the
World War President won Califor-
MIA by the skin of his teeth, Charles
Evans Hughes, and not Wilson,
would have been inaugurated Presi-
dent OF the United States on March
4, 1917.
BY an interesting coincidence. F.
D. RS emergence as the only Demo-
cratic presidential possibility most
surely capable Of carrying New York
in 1910 synchronizes with Fortune
Magazines survey of Mr.. Roosevelt s
present status with the electorate
The survey, published in Fortune for
March. rules Roosevelt and his New
Dealers out for 1870" Says the
summary of its findings:
Now the peoples mandate is
vigorously for normalcy and econ
omy. The people who don't want
Roosevelt don't want another
New Dealer in his place. They
swing to the center and right.
This is a finding of high politi-
cal significance, for it means that
if an effective New Deal party
is to be created out of the Demo-
cratic party, Roosevelt himself
must be its candidate, and even
he would have only a slight
chance of winning. The New
Deal, which has enjoyed the Ma
tion's approval. is apparently not
going to hold its majority. 1t is
in immediate danger of being
supplanted. as political cycle
is completed
Surprisingly little attention has
been aroused by some remarkable
statements made by Mrs. Roosevelt
at the American Youth Congress
dinner in New York City on Wash
ingtons birthday. Mrs. Roosevelt
is reported as having declared that
the administrations social and eco
nomic program is not an attempt
permanently to solve problems that
threaten world civilization, but is
merely "stop-gap' designed to give
the country time to think Mrs.
Roosevelt is further quoted as say
ing: Business trusted Government
in 1881 and 1882. Since that time
we have had a change of political
parties. Now, 1 believe in things
which have been done, but they do
not answer fundamental questions.
We have been afraid to face the
fact that this is an economic prob
lem, and none of us knows the an
SWers. I believe in the Social Secur-
ity Act. in old-age pensions. I be-
lieve in the National Youth Admin
istration. But never as fundamental
answers, simply as something which
has given us hope, which has given
us perhaps gesture which might be
followed by communities every
where"
| X X X
1t happens to be almost exactly
about four years ago that a special
House committee investigated the
allegations of the late DR.. William
A. Writ Gary Ind) school super
intendent, that New Deal brain
Evening star., 1939-03-01

going to Con-
gress W ith his
bad news ABOUT
the devastating
new German air
b o m b, because
they put him IN
t h e doghouse"
when he tried TO
tell the House
N a v al Affairs
G o m m / tie e
something ST
year. But his
story 6 e t S into
the record, via
Senator Bennett
Evening star., 1939-03-01

it is to make its members COM
fortably conscious of a pose Of
martyrdom. The story of Amer
ican Communism shows that this
type Of radicalism is strongest
when it is being prosecuted, but
falls into disrepair as soon as
1t is allowed to stand or fall on
its own merits as a sort of heret-
ical religious cult.
There are several million
American citizens of German
Evening star., 1939-03-01

similar theological hyphenisms should
direct the Bund into the
enal activities by which other immigrants
civilization
The fact that the majority Of American citizens dis
of of the Bunds activities justification
the denial to this organization protection
laws Therefore, highly disturbing growing
tendency this country extralega sup
preston. Within the last two years special zonng
local regulations have been employed
acquiring land for its
Bund leaders tried statutes
members Of secret, oathbou the
Madison Square Garden rally of the Bund New York
the greatest credit Mayor La Guadia the
police for prevennga riot Miss Dorothy
their job easier when sneaked through
card and interrupted Bund
that majority of her fellow citizens
distase for the Bund for her invasion
rights
The Bund itself to be those
destined bloom rapidly
Evening star., 1939-03-01
We, the People
Quickest Way to Kill Bund Is Not to Persecute 1t
Or Invade Its Rights
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

The Bund an organization Of citizens set
In accordance with which the technique
doctrines political objecives Nazi party
Reich The extent, which financed directed
troled by German officials racial island"
American commonwealth is undetermined
investigated
Because the Bunds racial inconsistent
melting applied dangerously subyersye
Evening star., 1939-03-01

They decent awabiding agreeable people and such
racial solidarity they maintain today
to the wartime persecution Of the much
faith in the validity of American principles
can flourish German Americans ado is made
Evening star., 1939-03-01
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Far-fetched as it may sound, a
Tom Dewey Republican presidential
nomination in 1910 may dictate
third-term candidacy for Franklin D.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

american society, It IS rlghtfuIIy
regarded with suspicion and dis
taste. Because the Bund has
made common cause with Father
Coughlin and the professional
Red-baiters Of our public life, we
must be especially careful in ac-
cepting any part of it as valid
element in our common institu-
tions.
Because our national unity
may be nreilldiced hY the Snread
Evening star., 1939-03-01

necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
readers although such opinions be contradictory anon0
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars -
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Referendu
DeIuge Is
Possible
Vote on War Hints
Public Distrust of
Central Government
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The fight for national referen-
dunn before there shall be any war
overseas on the part of the United
States has been revived with such
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Gone With the Windstorm

LONE PINE, Pa. R).-Lone Pine
has lost its namesake. A severe
windstorm toppled the community S
only pine tree.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Congress. And the astute Byrnes
has managed things so we'll that,
barring unforeseen developments,
the Senate seems certain to &C
cept his bill.
Now that hearings are in
progress, and Byrnes' intentions
are fully revealed, it's more than
ever clear that his plans impli-
cations are revolutionary. In
effect, the plan prepares the way
for the Federal Government to
Evening star., 1939-03-01

And What
They Do
Lester P. BurIow's
Bod News Of Bomb
Reaches Congress
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Lester P. Barlow, temperamental
inventor Of bombs and other war
weapons, recently said he wasn't
Evening star., 1939-03-01

1t happens to be almost exactly
about four years ago that a special
House committee investigated the
allegations of the late DR.. William
A. Writ Gary Gnd) school super
intendent. that New Deal brain
Evening star., 1939-03-01

The Bund itself to be organizations
destined bloom and sive rapidly pepeuate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
Crews Ready
For Big Race

SAN FRANCISCO - University
of California; varsity crew Will
get its chance tomorrow TO break
University of Washington's seven
year domination OF the Pacific
coasts blue ribbon collegiate re-
eatta.
Since 1882 California has been
linked by an unbroken series OF
Husky victories alternately on
Lake Washington and Oakland
estuary. But tomorrow even Ky
Ebright, taciturn California coach.
was confident the Berkeleyans will
win
The regatta. including fresh
man. Junior varsity and ,arsit,
races will he rOwed ON the
Oakland estuary and starts
with the freshman event at
4:30 o'clock. The junior var
sity race was scheduled for
4:i5 and the varsity at
o'clock.
Although California has recov'
cred from defeats al the hands OF
Coach Al Ulbrickson' Seattle men
and defeated the Huskies later ri
Poughkeepsie where the compe'
tition was even tougher, IT usually
has been the case of the best crew
winning during the past sever
years of California; Washington re.
gatta history
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
GAME MOVIES
FOR JUNIORS

Junior spor,smen win be the
main guests Of the Tacoma roagic
club program at Mason interme-
diate school tonight AT 4 o'clock.
But they may bring their parents.
which, Of course. many viii do.
Movies Of the Western Explorer.
Tacoma made boat that went Ia
the Atlantic coast through tho
Panama canal. will he shown,
Movies. too. ~ Zig Game Ma
tional Forest" and Beavers at
Home" will be shown by the United
states Biological survey nill
Mclean Of the Poggie club viii be
In charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

The part public relations play in
srousing public interest in Wild
life conservation was clearly dem
onstrated throughout America
during the national observation of
National Wildlife Reservations
week last March and the year be-
fore.
NEED OF EDUCATION
During the past biennium def
mite strides have been made TO
apprise the public of the educa-
tional aspects of game conserva-
ton. Programs have been pre-
pared to instruct in nature lore
wildlife propagation, game restor-
alton, and in the recreational fea-
lures of hunting and fishing.
FILMS TELL STORY
Visual education has proved an
effective medium for instructing
school children and informing
sportsmen on all phases of the
departments work. Moving pic
lures are generally accredited as
a practicable and worthwhile plan
Of public instruction. The depart
ment moving pictures consist of
is nm. silent film, Four half
hour reels are available and the
film is about 90 per cent in natural
color. The reels contain the fol-
lowing texts:
Washington's Wildlife Heritage
depicts game life in natural hab-
itat and illustrates how game
management methods are conserv-
ing game.
Pheasant Rearing. an educa-
tional travelog around the state.
showing game farms, routine of
pheasant production and the
propagation methods used by this
division.
Trout Culture, from spawn TAX
ing to stocking of public waters.
This reel gives the scientific side
Of modern trout propagation.
Field and Stream, the recre-
ational side of game life; hunting
and fishing as popular outdoor
sports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
ny GEORGE kIRksEy
NEW YORK YANkEEs

NEW YORK VA NEE ~
Worlds champions and the short
est priced fayorite In history 10 VII
for the fourth successive year. Tt'l
no soft touch To win four in row
but It's possible for the Yankee
TO do IT," says Manager Joe Nc
Carthy.
Changes Oral Biidebrsnd, from
Browns. added TO pitching staff
Rockies Charlie Keller and 10.
Gallagher added 10 outfield: Buddy
RossT, new reserve catcher
Probable lineup - Dtsksy.
Rosaf. Jorgens. e; GebriE. ib.
Gordon, III; Crosrtti. -, Kolfs,
sb; heller. n: DiMagxic. ~.
Heinrich. RI; Pitsb~rs--Ituff-
Ing, Conner. Pearson. Hide
brand. Hadiey. Ferreii. Muir
ply. sandrs. Brusf. Donald.
Reserves - infieId. DshlEren,
kpickerbockef; sutfieid--
Powell, seltirk.
Best newcomers Keller, Cal.
lsgher, Rosar.
Best hitters Diasggio. Diekey
Rolfe.
weak spots -- Gehris definitely
past peak and may have 10 be re-
placed; pitching maiflsiays a year
older. danger % oysrconfidenos
Strong points Powerful attack
proven ability. outstanding de-
Tense. top notch reserves.
Betting odds 81 10 o lfsvoritesl
Position last year First: Won
20, lost SO, pct .s5i.
B0sox Threat
BOSTON EED sOx --- Young
blood added 10 team u veteran
stars makes Red Son prospects
bright
Changes - Ted Williams. from
Minneapolis. IN night field. Jim
Tabor. from Minneapolis. It third
base. Eden Auker lT1EsfsB. Jake
wade tTgeTsg. Deny GsIfhD,iss
fIndlansJ Woody Rich from Little
Rock and Wilfrid Lefsbyrs from
Minneapolis ADDED - pitching
staff
Probable iissnp-1,ssAuisis,
Peacock. B~fx. g. tsss. lb.
Doeff. zb: dronin. a., Tabor.
Sd. to.mik. ~. dfsmef. ef;
Williams, n: Piishrfs--1ross.
Wilson, Ostsrmosiief, Gale
house. AUker, wsds. Bsxb,,
Rlcb. Diekmsn. I~febsrs. Hes.
Ing. Rr.~rses--iBfisld. Befgef,
Carey; ouifieId. s0nnsnkzlap.
Gsffks.
Best newcomers Williams.
Tabor. Rich.
Beat blttsrs Foxz. crOnip. vOs.
mix
Weak spots Uncertain pitching
staff: question 81 whether several
veterans can perform A. well AZ
last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
PuyallupTenn
Squad Winner

Puyallup Vikings tennis team
won their fourth straight practice
match defeating Eatonville. 4-3, at
Eatonville. Puyallup won both
girls singles and the girls doubles
while Eatonville took all three
boys events. Puyallup's victory in
mixed doubles cinched the match.
Saturday afternoon Puyallup
plays Highline at Highline. Coach
Loren Ralph announced. The Puget
Sound league race starts next
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
BASEBALL

NEW ORLEANS-W When Oscar
Witt goes to bed at night his
fervent prayer to the baseball god
is, please give me second base
man and shortstop." If the
diamond god should answer Wits
prayer you won't have TO break
up the Yankees, the Cleveland
Indians viii take care of them.
MANY INFIELDERS
Cleveland has IL infielders in
camp. more than any other Ameri-
can league club. Witt hopes to
fashion some sort of second base
combination from this array of
talent, but his chances appear
slim. His only hope seems to be
to make a deal for a classy second
baseman or shortstop or other
wise wind up with Lyn Larry, at
present a stubborn holdout, and
Odel Hale around the keystone
sack.
Right now they have
Skeeter Webb pint-sized
shortstop, and Oscar Grimes,
son of the old-time Cubs
first has man, cavortiDg
around second. They can
match or surpass Larry and
Hale afield but can't hit with
them.
II you can overlook the heart
of the infield, the Indians are de-
finitely championship class. They
are well fortified at first with Hal
Trosky and at third with Ken kelt-
ner, one of last years prize rockies
who drove in 1l3 runs.
DYNAMITE IN BATS
Their outfield packs dynamite.
Jeff Heath, with a .343 average
and Ben Chapman from the Red
Sox, with a $40 mark, were second
and third to Champion Jimmy
FoXx Averill hit $50. Then
there's Bruce Campbell, Roy
Weatherly and Julius Solters, who
was a big flop last season but is
back in great shape and battling
to win a regular berth.
The two pitching mainstays will
be Bob Teller and Mel Harder,
each 17-game winners last year.
Feller, with added poise and conf
dence, may graduate to III
leagues No. l pitcher. Johnny
Allen, apparently fully recovered
from an operation on his elbow.
will give the Indians three poten-
tial 20-game winners If complica-
tions don't set in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

fNf Sttsff rAtsl
rhat annual race three ard
ane fenFth mileF q thf mest
tr~achrgcus siding terrain On
inc glne~ will get underway so'
morrow aftrfnc-an Al O'Clock
~aic the h~<t % enter tho
race 81 a1e iims since ". Ia
ansursi In tass--will tasr eft
81 n,isntr Intervals tram
lamp Muir, II ia.eoo feet, %
rre.s the finish r"les IN
raiih trek basin. eiesatiaa
Aseo teef.
Speeds q So 80 and perhaps.
even 20 mites an hour VII Nc
STAINED on N. ICY upper reaches
Of the course Once again hearts
wili miss whole beats and snsnes
viii CULVER IN excitement a. the
racers sip down the course.
EUROPEANS FAVORED
No ! position IN the race has
been drawn hs pua Fraser. emily
iwo.tlme winner ~ the event He
~on the first IN 1884 and repeated
in an amazing exhibition last year.
Despite the seattle ra~era.
r~sefd. he !. not faserra ~
Win tomorrow. that auhsesss
honor Must ~ SHARED ~ Peter
Radarh~f, the sun Valley In
.iruetcr. and thames Nrhrcii.
the msdcap Au.tstas ~hs
placed second ~ the national
dowuktli 81 Mount t1oea .
couple NJ weeks aae,
Radaohsf. handicapped by his
sise. which isn't much larger than
a reod. sisrd fire hydfAnt. has
been prAoiicinE at Paradise valley
for almost twu weeks and he's IN
srlcndih condition an important
factor In race ~ long and
grueiling a. the silver Skis
Besides these three. the field
fairly hftstira with champions
There are Peter Garrett. ~ Vale
winner OF the national lntsreoiie.
siaie downhiil title this year. Carl
seu. intercollegiate sialom cham.
pion. Dick Mitchell Of the uniscf.
sity Of Nevada, who dominated
the collegiate tournament At Yo.
semitic this year, Paul seevs. jr,
Tacomas lone entry In the tourney
who earlier won the Pacific North.
west downhill Al Mount Baker.
And, NJ course. there are
the famous jumpers. Nd by
tteidsr Anderson. rated th~
b~sf IN the world. Right b.
hind him In th@ jumping disi.
sioa and pretty fair dewnhiiI-
ess are Oiay Inland NJ kowgs-
b~rg. Norway. and NH EWxie.
the European star VIM has
made his headquarters III Mono
Lake. Calf.
hob Biatt, who has bern skilnS
all over the world Europe, Chile
California. evefywhere there Il
snow Ia considered one Of the bes
beta To win. lie learned To ski d
Paradise, bat now lives In Cal;
fornis. Bob Barto, who establish
ed himself In the front rank O
skidom by doing better than any
body else from the Pacific North
west nj the Hood nationals lie
n University Of Washington team
mate Of Seava.
Only 20 racers are entered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
0regon's Trout
Season At Hand

PORTLAND, Orc.-The rest II
the housewives will learn how golf
widows feel tomorrow when Ore
CONS 1889 trout fishing season
offcially opens an hour before
sunrise.
Stream fishing generally Will be
open throughout the state with
the major exception Of Metolius
river. in jefferson county.
The Metolius one Of the states
most popular trout streams, viii
open 10 restricted fishing on May
l. The season closes Oct. IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
OREGON RELAY MEET

CORVALLIS. Orc.--The Oregon
and Oregon State track teams
meet here tomorrow in the annual
relay meet.
For the first time In several
years the Orangcmen Will be
favored to beat the Webfoots. who
last year won seven Of the eight
events
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15

SUMMARY
winning pitcher. Hare iosias
pitcher Siuts runs responsible Tot
Stntx 4 Humphreys 4 johnson !,
stfnek out ~ StntN ! Humphreys
Hare /. Johnson bases on balls
off stuiF 2 Humphreys a. Hare 4
Johnson = hit by pitcher uriffiths
by Johnson. left en- bass San ran
cisco l. san Dteso y thfse.bass hits
holder Dslisseandfn, two-hass hits
Rhimondl. jennings. DiAassto o.
Ufiffiths stuss. rune bstted in. Nc.
Donald. berarE q Jennings. stutR.
ptMassio q Holder. paiiesandre q,
Mcdonald pvtofe Haslini sacrifices,
boss Hare stolen base. piMsssio
double playa s;uts 10 Sprins 20 nnss.
urlffiths 10 kirmisc 20 Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
Californian
Hard b lit

nAvte Ward. Tacoma'e 0e<Dg
hopeful Ma I. and ~ Avg1o< =
rsticnsi ectdsn ojove enongDt~n
fvnm ntochtca. CAM. nsttle6 -
fsss rcurds h Z draw ~ ~ u1oee
event ~ th> ncsing eaf6 % ~
eniIs~usn ianQ wight
ward. vim n sleu1er snd No. =
lsna reach. INST N Avfls . feewnN
VIA wss auwnrs2ks shiNNy ep1
rassssapd even lpnoer arms
Np>4>ei Ws<6. ~ ~ NJ
siNp n ~ enspNe. ppvooVA
sepe1 nounnn>e - ~ wooovss
~ pen1o1ua - nos>eo -
te1ue = MN - weemo - y
- Ions sonGa rNoe 49, ~
~ WeroA - nnnoy NpeenU
m. wn4s4 ~ 49, - eolnv
spvn~ss>s ~ annBasp - -
~. upvee - ~ eonnoe -
west ~ etee4
Avsla. Z nusy tchnnn4 enW ~
thai. Ne hsps movsao. et1Nrnoaoy
never giving Ward : enaNee - NJ
81. m thunder " Wnf4s no
vzs virtually sssile6. h&t wn~a y
dta sumt4s - Avsla's eN1Nx ~
ntnenIue yuaNnntsv teee N-aoD
snrhsd a wtths~t uatsWu nvslyt
dtIlesnt syee
~ n sv>uvA ~ spn0ae1
Wss1 svssesuelx ~ 80
-~ 49, - - - -
10y, ~ ~ oseo - Wop4
eeul1 NJ - nomnpw ~ -
pe~sA ~ poen1yssA
tn aTAw We - sntsse1v ~
sie.tsson. u -. sWmsrs selau&epe
night mmp1y hsensop q - ,
fight. " mt ~ Glnev penoun. 1&oese
susns ainwe usore ~ - wDrouo
that u tnnea I've n ennne : ~
sis. u nsAN'i hsen Jske tnns o6(op~
psu1 nsssA. 1neumun mu&o-
wss9he. wA~ y > svpepo op~ng.
hss ~ evese sono1eo - :
pse~h~s. wsn : nne1-eoeUn1
des>ssen ~ses ovm1o os1Woga
vses.wvss. = g. = - -
rvteWd ~esuge~toWoe. mNpooMb -
pesses e~e1Do1uo - -
sousy. ~ - : 111uossong
psss whtrA ~ - Coon11n
0ewaee1 e~suop~ye1 ~
fDeogwe ~ ~ eonno09 ruu~M
Mis- ksnshl. Tnenmo. woeVpe1
out . stn-suun4 aeefu1aN evps No.
~ feserpuN. Hetom. 0Vus. - ~