davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
BE e7e4za.ne.szdklaIs1el

nla td] borlaitflg 1tad YllrgDerben
5nriidfebren. 8liebe id bier, nliiBtc
id tdalid fonlinen ilno bid beitiir-
men. Das min id mir ltnnoglid iila-
den. Dn iolIit Gube baben 5n beinen
|geidliiiien. SD iuer0e III 8l1rgiper-
'belt ailf bid iparteit, gpa Marie.
.8enn on mid nod lieblt, ntlBt bu
Ineine belize Sebnll1dt empfinoen llnb
mir folgen. sSsb tperoe bic Gage 5db.
len, Bis bm fonln1lt benn bn tpirIt
fomnlen, 0as. iueiB id) 10 beItiutmt,
als id an beine 2iebe glaltbe. 2aB
mid nibt 5u lange tparten, gpa Ma-
rie. Deine Stief,nittter ipobnt nod
in current Saltsden. Ssd iperoe ibr
iagen, baB iie bein 3irn,ner bereitbal-
telt ion. lttb nod eins, Gpa Marie,
pielleibt bilft Sir bas, beiien @lau=
ben an ,neine 2febe 5i,riid5usetpinnen.
SD babe 8nrgperben iebr liebgetpolt.
nen, fir6e Sort cine iegensreide 9d-
tigfeit, bie MIDI befrieoigt. Sd) gebe
es alIo nidt germ altf, BET @ott nidt.
@enn ou aber ,,idt sit mir suriid.
febrIt, men1t bl nidt n1eil1e Srali
tperoen pilfft 10 ibtpore id oir nit
beiligem gio, baB idl a,tf bas @rbe
per5idte Sd mag feline anoere Sratt
baben, oent ib Iiebe rlir bid. am
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@n6e. @iait 6u mein @eib iuer6elt,
ntltBt 6u seitig genug slriidfebren,
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5eit ftattfinoen fann. - limo Nun ge-
be id l1n6 laiie bid allein, id iebe.
on fannit bid fa1m nod allfredt
balten. 3iebe 6idj 5uriid in 0ein
3immer. Sd tperoe Srau bon Col
tenalt bitten bib at entlduloigen il,
Ser r1aditen 3eit. Man miro oi1b bon
iest ab ais @dIt oes Sal,ies betrad..
ten. 2eb tpobl, @pa Marie
nteine gpa Msarie! 5ieb, ib gebe.
init frober 3nberIidt, id) 1tueiB, baB
OF mir folgen tpirit."
gr nabnt bon garter gfitterlidfeit
ibre Sanb unb fiiBte iie irnig. Damn.
gine er binalls, obne iib nod einmnl
i,ln5i,ipenoe,t.
@pa Marie erbo6 fih nit i6tperen
@lieoer,t, ssshre Seele tpurbe serriilen
BON ben tpiberitreitenoiten @efiiblen.
Sic bate ial,b5en ,lno ipeinen mogen
slt gleider 3eit, 1,no fiiblte ii6 ,frob
a,no beoriidt 5lsleid, AGes, mas Mr.
|min at lift geiproden, bate BEN Weg
ait sibrem Sersen ssefunoen, bate iie
betpegt lln6 eridiittert. Gs orangte Iie,-
ibm 81 iagen: uDeine @orte maden
mid gliidlid, geben mir Mut ,,n6
|gertrauen, an oeine 2iebe alt glaii-
beil" slber iie mar 10 aus Dem @e=
leiie gerillen, bob iie ii6, felbit niht
|mebr tratte. Nllbe rlllBte iie baben,
nm iiber bas, mas .er geIagt bate,
|nadoenfen an fonnen. Seine @orte
batten iih eingegrabeu in ibr Ser5,
life iuiir6e feines bergeilen. Erok if.
res Seelenaultanoes :. been6ete iie
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nit 5itternoen anien in ibr 3immer
(ging.
sDort blieb iie BEN gan5en Sag ,ltt-
geit6rt. yrau bon 5oltenau fanbte
llno lieB ibr fagen, fie. mose rubie
|ibr bur6 oas Stuben,ndoden 5u ellen
auf ibrem 3i1nner blieben, bis iie iid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
gsittmod, ben 2. pfto6tr 1910

uue IUUttett QQS SltltleEe IllHe HlIt I'VE
l5n Dclfen, ibren Seelenfrieoen ipieoer-
l5nfinoe1. s
uDafiir 6aafes id Sbnen ber3lirb,
gnaoige Gran Gs berltbigt midi iebr.
|oaB id) gba Marie bei 10 lieben Mell-
|fden ipeiB.
Limb id) iperoe mir Wiibe gebel1,
|iolanse Sraulein Gpa Maric nod BEL
|llns lit lire Sreunoidoft at errin-
gen., idgfe Dora nit @drine. SIR
innees, eliidlides Ser5 NOR bereit,
ii1 fir gpa Marie altfsutlln. Das
rolnal,tiide SdidiaI Der ilntgen gr-
|sieberin betpegte fie.
N,n erbob iid Serr bon 5oltena,i,
Der bisber fdDeigeuO 5ngebort batte, 1
nit iobialent 2dbeln.
al1eber an bieiett @elniifsbeipeg1n.
gen ipoIlen ipirs aber bns Niiblibe
|nidt bergeiien, nteine Serridaften.
@ir iuoIlen 5n Gid geDen. Wel.n
mir Mnger tparten, berbrennt ltns
Der grafen. Dn gibit mobl gefebl,
Bob altfgetragell miro, Magbalene.
llnb Damn IaB llniere Srabnnten ber-
ein. 9ie itiirlnen iotlit bod an Gnoe
nod 6as 3i,l1lner ibres eeliebten I
Sralileins. ltno ibre Eeilnabme lit
ineiit ettpas geraitid)boG. /"
Mippad ilmfaBte Mrlnins Sano.
sd babe Die feIte lteberseltgung,
6aB nod alles gut miro. Damn gibt
es ood) oln Gnoe cine fr0bIi1e Dop-
pel6od5eit."
X X 4
slm meno, a1s oie Rinoer 5ur ge.
ipobnliden 3eit al,r 9fube gingen,
trieb Cha Marie oas Bflidtgefiibl
bi,,iiber in oeren 3i,nmer. Sic tpar
anBerlid) ibon pieoer boIlfommen
riibig itto gefaBt. 3. ;
gei ben Rinoern fano iie Srali bon
5oltena,1 Dor. gttpas beflommen trat
ibr gpa Warie entgegen.
,,@ndoige Sralt, id) nuB febr nm
enfidlilois,tng bitteit oaB id beilte
.tneillel1 BflihtenS nidt nabgcfomnen
bin' faate fie leiie itn0 etpas ber-
,5agt. I.
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belno ben arm Inn oas iilnee Mao.
den.
uDariiber grdlner1 sic Iie) nidt,
liebe gpa Marie Nibt pabr, 10 oarf
id Sic BON bellfe ON 1tenner? SD
.ipeiB ia, oaB 10 biel altf tie eingcitiirnit
.iit. Da lit es fein Wunoer, ipenn Sic
al,berftan6e tuarelr .,lnlere beioen nil.
ben Ma6den 5lt ertrogen. =
Y n8as, lit nit gDa Marie rief gf.
.friebe, fam I'M langen tpciBen Madt-
beno berbei s,ln6 ,lnrfaBte oas iitnge
0faoden. Margarete folgte iofort
|nad). .g
uSait on nod INNER Ropf,peb, @pa
Marie? 8iait olt aidt id5nel elm
8raulepnlDer nebmen2 5oaIf ieben,.
|es biIft gleid.
gpa Marie beugte iid 5u ben bei-
ben 4in6ern nieoer lln0 nnlfaBfe iie> \
|5drtlid nit beioen Mrntet1.
,,Gs lit Idon biel beiier. Morgen
lit alles tuieoer gut. Sekt f6nell Sa
8ett, ounit ibr nidt talte JiiBe be-
fon1nlt. /"
,,gba Marie, on bait getpeint, Dait
galts rote Mngen. gnt es -oenn 10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
Us. syortlebl,ns)

HSflUDCll tUhiIL uiS NJ oNttStt os'tS
uno oeinen Brief in ben &dnoen belt
- oa tpurbe es plobli6 flar in mir.
Sd, erfannte, oaB ib oid 1iebte, baB
id bid, obne es at erfenner, langit
geliebt bate. ltno neine 5ebniltdt
mad sir ipllds bon Sag slt Gag.
SD i,tdte na6 oir iin6 fan0 oib nibt.
Du tpeiBt nidt, tpas id) selitten babe
in MngIt imo Gorge tint bein @eibid.
Sebt bin i6 mad Berlin gefomnten,
INT burb einen Bripatoeteftip beinen
Mufentbolt erfunoen at laiien. Sel,te
tpoIlte id i'm bealtftragen ltno oa
fano id 6i1 10 uneripartet oipieber.
geitn ftebe i1 Dor Dir ipie elm armer
Climber ltno bite Inn beit 8ertraltell.
SD Iie6e oid, gpa Marie. 8iait bil
nlm mein inniggeliebtes @eib tper-
benz"
@pa Wtarie mar ipdbren6 ieiner
0feoe froftlos in einen StuDl geilin-
feu. Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gmpfin.
olngen beberrldten iie Wsit erneuter
Sssnntafeit llmidloB ibre 5eele ben
@eliebten.~ Sic bdtte allies bariin1 ge-
gebelt, iue,1n iie bate fagen f0nnen:
sd CLAUDE oir ,1no idJ mid sir an.
aeboren." slber oieIer @laube lieB
5id nidt NIT einem Wale er5ipingen.
9aB ct fie abiidtlid taltIdte, slallbte
fie nidt. Mber er Dielt tpobl fiir Gle
be, mas Mitleio nit ibr mar. @enn
fie iebt eintpilliete, ieine Srau ait
tueroen, baum DerblaBte tuobl nod unb
nod bieies Mitleio, uno er erfannte,
6aB es nidt 2iebe mar. l1no nod elm.
ntal oieIe fltr6tbaren S6mer5en, bieie
Sdnad uno Demiitisung 5lt ertrasen,
oast fiiblte fie ii1 nidbt fart genus I
@r itano in Danger @rtpartung bor7
ibr. sic iab leioooll 5u ibm ulf nno
preBte Sic Sanofldden an sic Sdla>
fen.
,,Nein - 11ein - ih fann ni1t
- i6 berntag nid)t baran SIT glau-
ben! Das alles lit. 10 ionberbar, es
eridiittert MIDI, baB Sic lneinettpe-
,iht ~ c.hre a;she ora,,he,, fan,,
,;d,t nertro,,en snonn 90 ,;h serhSt
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es ,,;ht nei,, ;h prtri;oe p % ,,;ht" !"
~ mns hro,,H,t - 3, n;ht =, f;;rht.,,
on 80 nx ~. o" 80
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

Mrtnin mar 5li ben an6erett ms
@obnaimmer gegangett. MGe faber
ibm erluartunssboa entgegen. 5ral.
Evening star., 1940-07-19

Charles 6. Ross. both q tribute to
Farley's steadfastness and the Vir.
ginian's own gallant gesture of de.
fiance. 1t was not in his power to
stay the march of the third-term
machine. but, like Farley, he kept
his record straight.
The rasping old voice of the Sem
ator bespoke his emotion as he cited
the "unwritten" law laid down by
Thomas Jefferson against q third
presidential term for any man.
"Boos" that went up from the floor
spurred him to greater vehemence.
Returning to the attack after no
had nominated Farley and the lat
ter's delegates had milled about the
floor III pathetically small array.
Glass raped out that since he had
taken the platform, two notes had
come to him objecting to Farley
because he's a Catholic"
The voice Of the speaker dripped
contempt.
He recalled that one Of the acts
in Thomas Jeffersons life of which
that President was proudest was
the establishment Of the Virginia
statute for religious freedom. Re-
Election on that statute, he said,
had heightened his determination to
60 before the convention and pre-.
sent the name of Jim Farley.
Tremendously Moving Speech.
1t was simple but a tremen.
dously moving speech.
Carter Glass may stay nominally
regular, but his convention appeal
to the party not to forward the
heady dreams Of the third termers
will do the nominee Of the party
no good.
Jim Farley in his defeat-which
he had long since discounted-won a
victory. He it was, more than any
other, who held the party to its
regular ritual This was a minor
victory, to be sure, as compared
with that Of the New Dealers, but 1t
prevented the consummation Of
their hopes that the President would
be named by acclamation without
the completion of a formal call Of
the States. Farley had the satisfac-
ton Of seeing his own name entered
in the lists and voted upon, and Of
receiving from the convention as he
stood on the rostrum to move that
the choice Of Roosevelt be made
unanimous. spontaneous tribute Of
affection.
Tragic Figure of Convention.
His ambition frustrated by the
third-term drive, Farley in q sense
was the tragic figure Of the conven.
ton. Running through it all was
the palpable conflict between him
and the man with whom he had
been teamed in two great national
victories. Fate had let him down,
and not only fate, but the refusal Of
the New Dealers to see in him,
despite his services to the party and
to Roosevelt, anything more than .
glorified political wheelhorse. But
he let no show Of bitterness mar
his exit.
He steps of the stage with dig
nifty, q loser in the fight to prevent
an unprecedented assault on the
third-term tradition, but in another
sense q winner.
Jim Farley got only handful Of
votes for the Presidency, but he goes
out in a blaze of acclaim.
Evening star., 1940-07-19

r y
service in recruiting labor required
for the national defense program
and for coordination of the em-
ployment service with the training
programs now being developed In
connection with national defense,
A native Of Somerville, Mass,
Mr.. Carpenter succeeds Byron Nit
chell, who has been on leave OF
absence to take charge of the Texas
State Employment Service.
The appointment Of Mr. Car
penter was recommended by mem.
bers Of the Social Security Board.
Mr.. McNutt said. The appointee
served from 1894 to 1899 as director
Of the Indiana State Employment
Service and In 1896 and 1887 was
head Of the International Associa-
ton Of Services. He was q second
lieutenant in the Aviation Corps
during the World War. ~
Evening star., 1940-07-19
3 D. c. Men to Attend
Engineers Convention

John G. Page, commissioner Of
reclamation in the Department Of
the Interior, will be among princi-
pal speakers at the 10th annual
convention Of the American Society
Of Civil Engineers. which convenes
Wednesday In Denver, Colo.
Col. Donald H. Sawyer, chief Of
the real estate section Of tbs Pub
lie Building Administration, q past
president Of the society, and Glenn
L. Parker, chief hydraulics engineer
Of the Geological Survey, are to at
tend = meeting Of the society's
Board Of Direction Monday.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
The Capital Parade
Humon Element Gives Convention Sordid Touch,
Which Moy Presoge Tragedy Coming Months


CHICAGO July 19-Ths has been gmly depressing
great thing
In time Of desperate
States accept nomination
conrys history Great things
And the this things
bling OCCASION downright
dents most faithful followers
Typical OF the whole business the
Secretary OF Commerce Hopkins Hopkins originator
Interior 1ces first called President
and when Thomas G. Corcoran boldly himself
itcal manager.
But he is the enjoys and
this spring. when he well
begin work again. the
Corcoan virtually banhed the
the proceedings Chicago reported
cuded IN the little White House circle
dent during these days.
Thus when Hopkins Chicago
elaborate hdaway and elaborate hdeaway
away he clothed with authority
The authority only the authority at
House; he definite
President
dealsm personal fidelity to
his Chief he probably would devely
able At
compromised with all that
AS a result good
several much characters Chcagos
had to intervene They
ganzed the demonstrations the the
general sympathy Postmaster Farley
Hopkins both needless ourng siua-
ion and they the which
finally preserved from boredom.
Evening star., 1940-07-19

SA4 Se4
curity Boards
E m plo oy m e Mt
Service Division
was announced
today by Federal
Security Admins
istrator Paul v.
McNutt.
In his new OF.
flee, Mr.. Car
penter, . World
w ar veteran,
will be adminis-
tratively respon-
sible for the ac-
tivitieS of the
Evening star., 1940-07-19

q third term
was not the
nomination, but
the speech Of
the aged Carter
Glass In pre-
nting the
name Of James
A. Farley.
jim Farley
went to the end
OF the road.
G ss' speech
placing him for.
maly In nomi.
nation for the
presidency was
A>kI
Evening star., 1940-07-19

to continue him in the White House.
The delegates conscientiously be-
lieved Roosevelt would be winner.
But they and the President must
now stand before an American elec-
torate which, in the face of democ-
racys deterioration throughout the
world, must answer whether consti-
tutions and principles are to be
brushed aside to crafty the lust for
personal power.
Reproduction rights reserved)
Evening star., 1940-07-19

called spades on any national con-
vention floor. The "unreconstructed
rebels" exhibition of courage in
this delicate connection was only
surpassed by his cleverness in re-
calling that no other than Demo-
cratic patron saint Thomas Jeier-
son authored the Virginia statute
Of religious, freedom. +
Evening star., 1940-07-19

twenty eight
years ago the
Republican party
was split by the
ambition of q
man who had
served two terms
as President and
the Democratic
party won. Will
the ambition of
President Roose-
welt cause his
tory to repeat
Itself and award
the victory to
t h e Republican
c a n d ! d a t e in
1nAn0
Evening star., 1940-07-19

spending period last year, routing
figures Of the American Automobile
Association revealed today. The
highest sectional gain was travel to
the Southeastern States, up 81 per
cent over the 1899 figure.
Evening star., 1940-07-19

as a paramount
issue. Isolation-
ism has won out,
as far as formal
p ar ty profess
SionS go. But
b tn Roosevelt
and Willkie are
aid-minded, as
far as democ-
racy's imperiled
cause is con-
cerned, and may
be- e x pc C t e d
frankly SO to
portray them
selves to the
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Carter Glass, Chicago Hero.

Annals of the late unpleasant
ness are bound to depict Carter
Glass as the outstanding figure at
Chicago. along with Farley. The
Senator's courage in declaring, in
so many words, that the Postmaster
General is branded as presidentially
ineligible only because he is q
Catholic, is believed to be the first
time that spades were ever 50 openly
Evening star., 1940-07-19
WoIIoce's Treatment Result of Fiosco

the hs ns da scene at the during the evening
asHs msn ga the President
be n ne his party
Of tenant who know their thhed
nos will burn do down the sauEe hail. because he
problem he could have had the nomination
Human relationships the infinitely unpleasant
afu Furious s a Hpns a Te ee The third thu
the The general of delegates either
and policy might still have
. ts such % st stand taken The question
ba e Of an% h States a M
foreign policy To that policy
But before the leaders left Washington
as Burton Wheeler Bennett champ threatening
ans all nss term seS 9I h with his for
.AH AR9sn s5R
Hsn h TSa on foreign
R m vs ess @ taken @ % stetsa the r.
mens Fs s ssyers! South American nations
their effort BY hodnsss part But after sauabble which
the they asked plank was written actu
talk able say t1 M sns ~s
the price of their consent back anithird
He's the Nuts
quality Of the this event nkng
sans side & fact IT. the
during % the for the President
Tom Garry Ed Key Of the
10th centuryhes the nuts At the
arranged for music delegates hrobbng by
causing his domineng
union pull out Jim Farley organsts until
sure would take the right
IN truth Ed Kelly was big figure at this convention.
known that few days before the convention
fsrsa the succession Of Jim Faey
Democratic and had
uaded him he the charming eupemis
erabe 1t known that he
n ana tha ne sat on the nighong conference
on vice known that after Jimmy Bynes had
the mbns A1en
Wallace whom the bosses o
mus with the Ed Kely all the the
sour and sad which pesage crucial
months ahead "
tReeased by Ameri Newppe niance1 1nc)
Evening star., 1940-07-19
McNuH Chooses Veteran
For Labor Coordination

Appointment of Martin r. Car.
penter, former president Of the
International Association Of Public
Employment Services, Is chief Of
tho Gnn{o1 Ga
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Glass Holds
Convention
High Spot
Voice Drips Contempt
During His Rebuke
Of intolerance
BY CHARLES g. ROSS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 19.-Ths
dramatic high spot Of the Demo-
cratic Convention session which saw
the President drafted" to run for
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Creates Deep Impression
Germans Posted on u. S. Defense,

the hand general staff which
posted regarding Americas military preparations probably
ctizen- sending
data military
Naturally somewhat dooed but the docorng
kful and convincing They don't America
nothing They merely point that while the poentaies of Ame
the necessarily
They
this country electioneerng they
time devote themselves exclusively
thermore the free agents and their vol
ntary 1t will the United
than anticipated. especially in construction of
This is naturally dgeed by the leading the
American republics
regarding policies of the
Evening star., 1940-07-19

opinions OF the rtters this page their on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions of to Its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-07-19

way he was kicked around for three
years by the New Deal crowd, from
the boss" down.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Precedent
Is on Test
In Election
Third-Term Race
Changes Concept
Of Presidency
By DAVID LAWRENCE

CHICAGO, July 19.-Forty-four
years ago the Democratic party was
split by the currency issue and a
Republican won the Presidency.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
This Changing World
South American Diplomats Fear Hovono
Conference Won't Yield Expected Results
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

South American diplomats particularly leaving
ngton to attend the Havana conference
ference not yield the results country
The South American diplomats here genuinely convinced
close between the continents the
of democracy the
Of them
Some results will inevitably be achieved bound
be tentative regarding future British
this agreement will be Of United States military prevent
transfer OF flags and keep these trust for all the
Americas There Is likely to be economic insofar
financial cooperation with the United The offer
accepted
Germans Speak Plainly
while the govern
ents interested cooperation with this country Damocles
sword Is hanging their heads.
German diplomats all American capitals
They not mncng words They that American nations
kind combination leading boycott the toatarian
states they will suffer the later This direct talking
To the populations Of South America the taaran states that
good deal suffering propaganda openly those
which favorable the plans
having sold Italian agents flaming
discomfort and disorder.
Normally warnings plain talking would be taken with
grain Of salt. But today this is no longer the case
Germany is preparing herself for bitter struggle against her
Britain. the Germans who
fdnt will victorious that will difficult than
the fight against the Netherlands Belgium and France
Creates Deep Impression
swing Americans
impression throughout the Latin American republics
ments to throw the gane the United
finished their battle against Britain
military Rio believe
have good for their confidence They have been given
that Germans the organization
world.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Both parties having adopted
weasel-worded platform planks on
foreign affairs, the war is fairly
removed from the 1910 campaign
Evening star., 1940-07-19

country, despite Fre~erie william VILE.
platform pussyfooting. Only time
and developing circumstances will
tell, but as the fray opens, several
things seem assured. The Demo-
Gratis will campaign 100 per cent on
the New Deal iecord, harp on
F. D. RS indispensability amid
the world crisis and smear and
smite Willkie hip and thigh on his
public utility background. The Re-
publicans will lombard the New
Deal at its many vulnerable points
and assail Roosevelt thunderously
on the third-term issue. There will
be talk Of dictatorship" The Ma
ton unquestionably faces one of the
bitterest and hardest fought con-
tests on record. No quarter will be
shown by either side. Despite the
high character Of the rival presi-
Dental nominees, mud singing and
personalities on a relentless scale
are in prospect. to be indulged in.
If not by the candidates themselves,
on their behalf by overzealous
henchmen.
Word Swallowing?
1t will be instructive to observe,
when they take the stump this sum-
mer and fall, how certain distin-
guished Democratic Senators are
going to justify third-term advo-
cacy, in light of their public record.
In February. 1928, the Senate
adopted a resolution branding a
third term as "unwise, unpatriotic
and fraught with peril to our free
institutions. Among those who
voted aye were Messrs. Barkley,
Wagner, Pittman, Harrison, As
hurst, Gerry. Glass, Hayden, King,
McKellar, Nicely. Sheppard. Smith.
Thomas of Oklahoma, Tydings and
Wheeler. Some of these statesmen
were anti-third term till this weeks
bitter end and supposedly still are.
Will others, in the name of party
harmony, rise above principle" and
whoop it up for the Democratic
ticket, or because Of the third-term
angle, be lukewarm In its support,
or openly revolt like Senator Burke
of Nebraska? Many authorities be-
lieve the G. O. p overestimates the
fervor Of public sentiment today in
favor of adherence to the ancient
Jeffersonian tradition. 1t will un-
doubtedly be argued by the Roose-
veltians that what was revered as
unwritten law $50 years ago, and
ever since, lacks in these times both
the popular support and the under
lying justification with which
earlier conditions in the Republic
endowed it; that, in other words,
1t is an outmoded shibboleth.
X
No 1910 Landslide.
Opinion Is universal in both po-
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Jim Farley's Detection.

1t is no exaggerated use of that
oft-abused term to say that it will
be an irreparable loss to Roosevelt
and the Democratic party if they
fail to persuade Jim Farley to take
an active part in the 1910 cam
paign. The Chicago convention
amply demonstrated the national
chairman's stranglehold on the de-
votion of working" Democrats
everywhere. BY moving to make
the Presidents nomination unani-
nous. Sunny Jim indicated that
nothing is remoter from his mind
than taking walk" yet without
his shrewd and seasoned hand on
the campaign helm, where it steered
so triumphantly in 1882 and 1886,
prospects Of Democratic success are
immeasurably minimized. The Re-
publicans have had no single greater
break than Farley's apparent de-
termination not to play a COM
manding role in Roosevelt's third
term attempt. 1t is not only on that
issue that the two old friends part
company. Jim bitterly resents the
Evening star., 1940-07-19

King Aids Chute Corps
Sporting rifles owned by King
George vi Of England have been
turned over to anti-parachute corps.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
TruveI FIGURES Guin

Washington motorists went on 20
per cent more trips during the first
half of 1910 than during the corre-