davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-08

SCdte OF international anarchy
and instability, from which there
is no escape through mere isola-
ton or neutrality"
4 \ 4 4
What Borah Once Said.
Senator Borah has maintained a
mastery silence since the outbreak
OF war, on the question of who had
the best information about the
European situation six or eight
weeks ago, when Congress was mill
ing over neutrality. The distin-
guished Idahoan, his friends pain
fully recall, intimated at the fateful
nocturnal White House conference
That his data on conditions "over
there' were superior to those at
the State Departments disposal, re-
specting the possibilities of the war
which Hull foresaw. Borah is q
great American and broad minded
statesman. 1t would not be at all
surprising If he were to be one of
the first to- rise in special session
OF Congress and admit that his
dope" was wrong and Hull's was
right. What would be even more
interesting would be for the finest
orator beneath the Capitol dome to
indicate whether he still thinks
along the lines of his speech in the
Senate on March 18, 1918, on THE
Issue Of the War" 1t was "black
week" on the Western front. Haig's
army was fighting with its back to
the wall" Allied fortunes were at
their lowest ebb. German victory
seemed in sight. At that tragic
hour Borah delivered one of the
truly brilliant speeches of his career.
1t appears in full in volume
entitled American Problems -
Speeches and Prophecies by Will
liam E. Borah," published in 1924.
What Was At Stake.
when we reflect further on
some of the issues involved In this
war" Borah declared,
I'VE are again led to UNDER
stand how conclusively this is e.
contest between two systems of
government. two ciyiliza tions.
We ought to get away, if We can,
from the idea that it is a con-
f1lct over national lines in Eu-
rope; that it is question of the
redistribution of territory; that
it is a question of securing CON-
pensation for injuries which
have been done to us; and un-
derstand that, whatever the
cause was in the beginning, We
have now arrived at a point
where it is distinctly a conflict
between two systems of govern
ment, between peoples and ma
tions, and that one or the other
will have to go down"
Does Senator Borah see any
fundamental difference between
what Hohenzollern Germany was
fighting for and what Nazi Ger
many is fighting for, except that the
tyranny sure to ensue from a Ger
man victory today would probably
have made the effects of a Hohen-
zollern peace angelic by compari-
son.
"Mr. Garner of Texas"
Entitled Mr.. Garner of Texas"
Evening star., 1939-09-08

stincts, which today are creating
a state of international anarchy
and instability, from which there
is no escape through mere isola-
ton or neutrality"
Evening star., 1939-09-08
90 Per Cent Anti-HitIer

public opinion per cent anti
antiNaN
Evening star., 1939-01-08

A TERRIFIC cloUDeURsT MAKES A oEA7H-7RAP
Of THE Valley lOcH HELPS HIS COMPANION
REACH SAFETY IN THE NICK OF TINE-THE REST
ESCAPE TO HIGHER GROUND
Evening star., 1939-01-08

WITH FOOD SUPPLIES RUNNING LOW, LocH
PUSHES ON DESPERATELY UP STEEP TRAILS
WHERE THE SLIGHTEST SLIP SPELLS
CERTAIN DEATH
Evening star., 1939-10-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER. experienced. to operate
Underwood standard machine one not
afraid Of hard work: hours, So: lady pre-
ferred State salary expected. give refer
ences. write to Box 81 Upper Marlboro. Md.
COUPLE. white cook and general house,
work; houseman. butler chauffeur live in;
excel. refs: salary, 500 mo. Box 257-H.
Star.
JANITORS. elderly colored couple. Govt.
man preferred Quarters for services No
wages. Both apply 5716 10Th st. ewes.
MAN AND WIFE. white. about 40, as house.
man. laundress and maid for small family
near WASHINGTON. Give nationality. refer
ences and experience. Box 212-S. Star. 30s
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
k0oPEEsEEwploypen for seliable eolorsd
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Coined Word 'ReaItor'
Use Is Explained

"The name 'realtor,' coined as a
means of identifying men in the
business of real estate who are
pledged to abide by the realtors
code OF business ethics, is entering
a new period of usefulness" Fred
A. Smith, president of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board, stated
here today.
"AS urban real estate use and the
factors affecting real estate value
become more complex, the designa-
tion 'realtor' becomes increasingly
OF Importance to the general public,
indicating as it does those persons
IN the business of real estate whose
competency for the work they
undertake and whose standards of
business conduct are attested by
their membership in their local real
estate board and in the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
and who have access constantly to
the great stream of information
and thought thus kept in national
circulation. Recent action of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards setting up conditions under
which the term 'realtor' may be
incorporated in real estate board
name is giving new emphasis to the
meaning of this coined term"
In order to clarity for the people
OF Washington the significance and
the correct use of the name "realtor"
the Washington Real Estate Board
is this week distributing copies of
Evening star., 1939-10-28
F. H. A. Mortgages
On Small Homes
Pass $2,o0o,ooo,o00
Weeks Applications
For Insurance Guin
Over Recent Periods

Small nome mortgages accepted
for insurance by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration have passed the
81, ,000, 600, 900 mark, Administrator
Stewart Mcdonald announced to-
day.
At the same time, Mr.. Mcdonald
released figures IN the volume of
applications for small home mort
gage insurance received during the
week ending September %. These
figures again registered gains over
recent weeks, the administrator said,
indicating that home construction
plans are proceeding in normal
volume at level we'll ahead Of
midsummer months.
Mortgages selected for appraisal
during the week amounted to $22,-
649, $50, compared with $22,514, ,260
In the previous week and So, 3,568 ,945
a year ago. OF the mortgages Sc
lected. 1928 represented homes to
be built under F. H. A. inspection,
compared with 5000 in the corre-
spending week a year ago. and 1854
homes were actually started, COM
pared with 2.088 last year in the
same week.
Repair Loans Heavy.
The volume of insurance of short
term modernization repair loans was
unusually heavy during the week.
More than 1000 loans amounting
to approximately $4,000 were in
sured, compared with $3,873, 900 in
the preceding week and $4,548, 900 in
the same week last year. This was
the largest week since new amend
ments to Title I became effective
July /.
The total volume of modernization
loans insured crossed the $500, ,OOO,-
600 mark during the week, Mr.. Nc
Donald said. adding that there
should be continuing large amount
OF this type of financing through
the autumn.
I'm spite Of uncertainties arising
out OF the European war, the out
look for construction of new homes
and the improvement of existing
ones appears good" Mr.. Mcdonald
said.
Volume Ahead Of 1898.
The volume of applications on
homes to pe built under F.. H. A.
inspection is still running well ahead
OF 1888. with new homes account
Ing for about 81 per cent of the
number OF mortgages selected dur
Ing the last few weeks The fact
that our applications are running
slightly below last year is due en-
tirely to decline in mortgages on
existing properties.
Last weeks business was the
largest transacted in any week since
the end Of June, with the exception
OF one unusual week in August.
The net volume Of MORTGAGES
accepted for insurance. after with
drawals and expirations of commit
ments. IS now about s2,125 900 900
including small home mortgages
and mortgages on large scale rental
housing projects.
1T was also apparent from the
heavy volume of modernization
loans reported for insurance that
Lending agencies are becoming ia
millar with the procedure of max
ing the new type of loan, and it is
expected that the volume Of these
loans will continue to rise during
the next month or two"
Evening star., 1939-10-28

designed to keep out the cold and
conserve the heat.

designed to keep out the cold and
We have seen the development
Of the insulation idea, we have
watched weather stripping grow
into a practical necessity, and we
have seen automatic heating equip
ment raised to high state of per-
lection. The next important step,
and perhaps the last in fuel reduc-
ing devices, is the old-fashioned
storm sash, now called by the more
dignifled name of double window
or window conditioning. Double
glazing and double sash provide a
wall of captive dead air, which
stops the radiation of interior heat
through window surfaces.
Heating facts indicate that q
house loses four times as much heat
through windows as through similar
unbroken wall areas, and that a
reduction in heat loss through win
dow radiation may save from is per
cent to Is per cent of your fuel bill.
Actual tests in the cold State of
Wisconsin indicated reduction of
from $84 to $10O in the annual cost
OF fuel for the same house thorough
ly protected with double sash. There
is an actual saving in direct heat
transmission of nearly Al per cent.
This is true because windows and
roof areas account for most heat
transmitted to the outdoors.
Storm sash or double windows
will ordinarily pay for themselves
N less than three heating seasons.
From the end of the third season
they are a very profitable item to
own. If you are planning new
home. plan for three-part window
assembly-all made to fit each OPEN
ing-the main window, screens and
storm sash. Many modern storm
sash are installed at the beginning
of the heating season in the hinge
sockets used in the summer for
screens. This IS an Independent
sash, which has a frame as large
as the regular windows. A second
type is fastened directly onto the
outer face of the upper sash and
the inner face of the lower sash in
your ordinary windows. There is a
third type which provides dead-air
space through single frame built
with a double pane Of glass.
Storm sash are the type of i'm
provement which can be made to
pay for themselves, in that savings
on fuel will meet the monthly in
stallments on the F. H. A. improve
ment loan, under which storm sash
can be purchased.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

a pamphlet issued by the national
association giving a brief history of
the term, and setting forth its legal
status. Within the territory of the
Washington Real Estate Board,
which covers the District of Co.
lumbia and the metropolitan area
of Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties, Nd, no one may advertise
himself as a realtor except active
members of the Washington board
in good standing and members of
the national association from other
cities who have the permission of
the local board.
For the term 'realtor' Is not a
synonym for real estate agents. '"
Mr.. Smith said. 1T Is the distinc.
tive and exclusive designation for
those within the membership of the
national association"
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Expanding Market Found
For Stainless Steel

New and expanding markets for
stainless steel exist among home
owners. it is reported by the Iron
Alloys Committee of the Engineer
ing Foundation, research agency Of
the national engineering societies.
Experiments ere being conducted
In various laboratories with thin
strips of stainless steel permanently
combined with a non-metallic back
ing which can be used for decora-
tive and other purposes. the report
continues. The metal is being pro-
duced in ornamented sheets, tiles
and shingles. This. it is pointed
out. furnishes the home owner and
home builder with long Lived, COM
paratively inexpensive, easily fabri-
Gated and simply applied metal.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Associa-
TOY BULLDOG, found in Chevy Chase,
Md. Call Woodley $685..
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Storm Sash Called
Efficient Reducer
OF Heating Costs
Cut Of $84 to 500
A Year Is Indicated
In Wisconsin Tests

The fact that modern homes are
comfortable in the winter, that we
no longer need to break the ice in
the wash bowls and pitchers every
morning, and that no one gets chill
blains from cold floors is due to a
20-year program of improvement in
those parts Of the house which are
Evening star., 1939-10-28
LOS
Three Lines (Minimum)

HANDBAG. lady's brown. gold trimmed.
containing few dollars. necklace. school
papers Between Mt Pleasant Library and
18th st. NV. Adams 5712
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
NEICnBOR HELD
IN MANS DEATH

$40 profNr. Ia sexrssz
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

rhse~ sess-xosnpstssivs sssussss
sshztsss hsss s~-n ea<san~d Mrs.
! Fred ksn~wssky ~ Tzs1sna -
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sc~sn - up ~ tks wsshinsssn
state hsstessxsi scetssy ard ssas.
xAtsd W tho Ges<ssn IptAl<s
Anser s<.unsless honhs<s shown
are amateur natAcn psesasws. PR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

$50 z<r na6 afExr Hx1zuaEs Ezzms
= tazs ezs<rnas 80 YxNss ar
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FAIR DAY At FAIR

- = - = - - - ~ - ~ - -
oash prize. ~lil be awarded TO the
best performances In hronc riding.
alma bull riding and steer
wrestling. Some OF thu best
kno~n cowboys In the country are
h~rv. among them being BILL Nc
hsckln OF Trail CITY. \ ID, who
wen tho ali-around cowboy cham
plonshlp at ths pendl.ton Round
up Saturday: Jack Wade. who won
the bueklng championship At PEN
dislon this year. and Gene Pruitt.
ElisnsourE brone champion for
isae Announcing the events W
cy Tsillon o. Arisona.
Master az ceremonies for the
afternoon and evening shows 10
Capt. pobnsie Of radio fame and
originator Of the ship OF JOY
program.
Vaudeville acts from Fanchon
and Marco are also on the pro-
gram. The clown for the rodeo
II Homer with his trained mule.
Trick riders ara Junior Brady. La
vsnis and Kenneth williams and
Lloyd and Blanche McBee. Tho
arena director IL Oral zumsit Of
Wolf Creek. Mont. holder OF the
worlds steer wrestling record OF
As made at Palm SPRING.
Fireworks Display
Feature Of the night show II
the Golden Jubilee fireworks pag-
cant, telling the story Of the de-
velopment Of the Puget Sound
country.
Special days are; Monday, Chill
dren's day: Tuesday. Governors.
Capital. Southwest Washington.
Yakima and kittiias Valley. We'd
nesday. Tacoma, Army and Dairy:
Thursday. Seattle. Navy, Egg and
Northwestern Washington; Friday.
Valley. Grange and Pioneer: Sat-
urdsy. State Press Association and
Derby. and Sunday. Labor day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

fusnss made fruxn Northwest
fs0wsss .f2vtnx maxs. ncs<i
sssins. es<sa ard szssesssnts from
many fessaxn lsnds. stamps. ~sas-
lnT
Az ere end ~ Hobhy Han ~
heated ths Northwest Photo
gr~phlr sslon. ~hich this year has
h-en enlarged Phaioxraph. taken
snd prece@ssd BY ansatsar photo
graphwrs from ali over The North
us<t are shoxn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
Hold
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

Musical Programs
HghHghf at Fair
Visitors at Puyallup Exposition VIII
Hear Variety of Selections BY Bands

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HaastnEsax far a. rUf.s9a Oy~nsnx e&xh Ersszsstsn1
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
Fairs Hobby Hall
Proves Popular
Department IL Made Permanent ~ One
Of Features Of w. Washinston Show

Started Last rear under Sponsorship Of the Junior
Monsns siub ~ Puyainp Hobby Hail Of the most
rcrusf departments tire fair This year il permanent
department Of the annual exposition ard added facilities for
made.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

imposed would SHOW it had cost
more than $4,000 to play with fire" :"
which should be Sufficient to dis
courage Others"
Mr.. Brill presented evidence shat
one young woman employe received
only $2.64 for one weeks work and
another only $238. He estimated
the company had saved between $7O0
and $1,000 by evading the Wage
Hour Act. The company employees
about 300 persons.
Other Firms Investigated.
Another Lawrence Shoe Co. is
under Federal investigation and
Federal ofncers indicated other
manufacturers in this region would
come under their scrutiny
The Government wants manu.
facturers to know the act is being
enforced and that it is improbable
to violate It," Mr.. Brill declared.
The case was described by Thomas
H. Eliot, New England director of
the Wage and Hour Division of the
Labor Department, as the first step
in the routine enforcement of the
wage and hour law in New England" !"
Evening star., 1939-03-01
$l50,747 Suit Filed
Against SuIIy Rund
BY the Associated Press.

by inc AS6OClAtcO 6TeSS.
LOS ANGELES, March 1.-Sally
Rand's candid camera trouble dur
ing show here last July broke out
in court again yesterday when Ha-
eel Drain and c. Ray Stanford filed
suit for $15o,747, charging battery
and false arrest.
Named as defendants with the
bubble dancer, who admits she gave
some vent to her feelings at the
time of the picture-taking incident
were Fancho & Marco, Inc, lessees
of the theater, and several EN-
ployes.
Miss Drain, companion of Mr..
Stanford when he sought to photo
graph Sally during her act. charges
she was struck, beat, hit, bit,
scratched and cheWed" and that her
humiliation led to severe nervous
shock.
Mr.. Stanfords allegation sets
forth no biting nor shock. He add
ed, instead, smashed camera.
Miss Rand appealed a battery
charge conviction resulting from the
case.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Methodist Home
MORTGAGE Burninq

The $150,0O0 mortgage on the
Methodist Home will go up in smoke
Sunday night, when the Board Of
Managers Of the home sponsors a
mass meeting at Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church to celebrate clear
ing the home of debt.
Mrs. Harry Hoskinson, president
of the board, will light the match
that ignites the mortgage which
has been on the home since it moved
to its present site at Ellicott street
and Connecticut avenue NV. IL
years ago.
The ceremony, part Of the OBJ
servation of the homes golden ami
versary, will be performed from
the pulpit of the church.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes will be
the speaker at the mass meeting,
and music will be by the Hamline
Methodist Church Choir. DR.. J.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Sponge Price-Fixinq
Halt Is Ordered

The Federal Trade Commission
today issued an order against price
fixing and other trade restraints BY
the Sponge Institute, an association
OF wholesale distributors of sponges
with headquarters here, and the
Florida Sponge Packers Association,
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The commission charged the or
ganized packers and distributors
used white listing" "black listing"
and other methods to cut off the
supply to sponge dealers not CO.
operating with the associations. This
deprived the public of price advan-
tages that they would enjoy under
free competition, the commission
found.
DR.. Lewis Radcliffe, secretary of
the Sponge Institute here, was one
OF several officers and members
named as respondents in the order.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Jews in Palestine
Authorize Call
For General Strike
O. K. Step if Necessary
To Show Solidarity;
British PIon Rejected

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM. March 1.-The Pal
estine Jewish Assembly authorized
its National Council today to call
general strike if necessary to DEM
onstrate Jewish solidarity against a
reported British plan to make the
Holy Land an independent Arab
state.
The council, by resolution, also
urged an increase in the fund for
improvement of Jewish defenses.
British Plan Rejected.
The National Council issued a
manifesto rejecting the British plan,
declaring it would impose minor
ity status" on the Palestine Jews,
and threatening to withdraw from
cooperation with Britain If the
plan were effected.
Steel-helmeted troops in armored
cars patrolled Jerusalem streets after
two days of scattered violence. An
estimated 220 have been killed and
265 wounded since the first of the
year.
The Jewish council called on the
British and American peoples and
the League of Nations to stop the
British governments attempts to
blast the hopes of the ancient Jew
ish people, weary of exile and yearn-
ing for restoration" of Palestinian
homeland.
Urges Discipline Be Maintained.
The council includes all sections
except Jewish revisionists (extrem-
ists). It urged Jews to maintain dis
cipline in the midst of terrorism.
Arab. Jewish and British groups
have been comforting in London with
little success in an effort to adjust
amicably Arab and Jewish disputes
over governing Palestine.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Shoe Firm, Manager
Fined $500 in First
Case
Company. Official Enter
Guilty Pleas, Pledge
Full Restitution
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 1.-Pleas Of
guilty and imposition of fines total
ing $500 brought to a sudden
termination the Federal Govern
ment's first criminal prosecution for
violation Of the, wage-hour law.
The guilty pleas were entered YES
terday in behalf of Brown Contract
Stitching, Inc, a Lawrence shoe
company. and Nathan Brown, its
treasurer and general manager, to
four Federal indictments charging
failure to pay minimum wage OF
Is cents an hour, Justification of rec
ords. failure to keep required rec
ords and the placing in interstate
commerce of goods produced under
those conditions.
Fines Partly Suspended.
On each indictment Federal Judge
Elisha H. Brewster imposed a $1,000
fine on Brown and a $500 fine on the
company, but he suspended pay
ment Of penalties for three of the
four violations after counsel advised
the court restitution would be made
to underpaid employees.
Joseph E. Brill, chief Of the wage
hour unit of the Department of
Justice, who prepared the Govern
ment's case, asked that Brown and
the company be fined $1,000 each,
but Judge Brewster said the penalty
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Bloom Broadcasts

Representative Sol Bloom of New
York spoke on George Washington
and the Constitution" in the radio
program, sponsored by the District
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton over Station WMAL yesterday.
He was introduced by Mrs. Lee R.
Pennington, chairman of radio for
the District Daughters.
Representative Bloom is in charge
OF arrangements for the celebration
OF the 15Oth anniversary of the meet
ing of the first Congress to be held
Saturday as well as director of the
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission and director of the Con-
stltution Sesquicentennial Commits
sion.