davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Happy day, With the price of books cut in half you lose only half az much when q friend says I'll return 1t in a few days
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

An, we'll the new tariff is Scrip tural. anyway. To hlm that hath shall be given.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Amerlcanism: Feeling endanger- ed by a treaty that permits the building Of only co ships; bowling about the cost when congress de- cides to build ten.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
THE ORIGIN OF A LEGEND

If you recall the early days of the
World War, you will doubtless remem-
Der the famous legend of the Angels of
Mons. 1t was legend that appeared in
the fall of 1914, and it strengthened the
British morale immeasurably, at time
when such strengthening was badly need
ed.
When the British army was falling
back before the first irresistible sweep
of the Germans, the allied cause seemed
lost. 1t looked as if nothing could stay
the retreat. But this legend popped up
to help stiffen morale, the British were
not driven into the channel after all, ana
the German advance was halted.
The legend had it that the British rear
guard, amid the battle rack, suddenly not
ed gigantic, shadowy figures IN the
clouds, discharging invisible arrows at
the Germans. Some soldiers even assert
ed that the Germans fell IN rows before
this defense At all events, the tale mace
a big impression-and thousands OF bfll-
ishers actually believed that some super
natural force had been made MANIFEST oh
this OCCASION
But now Colonel Friedrich Herzen-
virth. formerly Of the Imperial German
Intelligence Service, says that 1t was all a
trick-a German trick, which had Just
the opposite effect to that when hao
been planned.
A German plane, he says, hovered over
the British lines, and with a movie pro-
jector cast moving picture shapes on
cloud bank where the British soldiers
could see them. It hoped, by doing this,
to spread terror and confusion; the same
stunt had been tried on the eastern front
and had worked beautifully, filling the
superstitous Russian with fear and awe.
But it didn't work that way Instead
strengthened their morale. SO the
actually strengthed their morale. So the
Germans never tried it again.
This revelation is extremely interest
ing. Wartime legends sometimes have
strange origins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
McCABE
Press Staff Correspondent

NcCABE, Mar. 2S.-McCabe Farm
Zone department held follow up
meeting Thursday, March 20, at the
nome of Mrs. George Lightel
The following woen were present,
Mesdames F. o. Rosenbaum. Earl
,3ennetts, j. A. Wilson, Harry Ly-
lick, George Austin, Roliie o. Clark,
". f. Bowman Of Imperial. J c.
Boone, Charles Hackleman, J. ~
Forester, Charles j. Wolf. J. C.
Romser, Annie Rohing, Z. r. Hewes,
Ted Southworth and Miss Ruth Win
del of Fl Centre; Mrs. Joe Sehwol-
ser, Mrs. Frank Astons, and Mrs.
Tenbarge of Riverside. Pot luck
lunch was served at noon.
Fourteen hats we're worked on,
many of them being completed.
The next meeting will be at the
R. o. Clark home, Thursday, April
10. The project for the day win be
Health Education.
Mrs. Elmer Forester was a lHnch-
con guest Of Mrs. George Austin
lul td
Miss Grace IIildreth motored TO
her home in Julian Friday, spending
the weekend with her parents.
A project leader $ trimming class
will be held AT the court house Thurs
day morning. The leaders from Me
Cabe, are Mrs. George Lighted, Mrs.
Fred SunstFom, and Mrs. George
Austin,
Mrs. Z. T. Hewes motored to Holt
vile Sunday and was entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Viii
iiams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson Of
Meloland held open house Sunday.
About 30 friends and neighbors par
ticipated in a pot luck dinner.
Mrs. Fred Buckle and J. a. VIII
son were the honor guests SUNDAY,
being their birthday anniversary.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Buckle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. a. Wilson and family Mrs. Earl
Pennetts and son, Lynn Buckle Mr..
and Mrs. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Basel
Fields and familys Mrs. James Lit
lie and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kinney, Mr., and Mrs. j. Kinney,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
ONLY THREE WE'RE NORMAL

A Detroit judge the other day got cur
lous about the mentality of the criminals
VINO were coming before him for sen.
tence: So he got psychiatric clinic to
examine 100 of them, chosen at random.
The results were surprising.
Only three of the 100 were found nor
mai. Two were outright insane Thir-
ty-three more We're feeble-minded; 20
more were branded of inferior intelli-
gence" and the remaining 81 had "devi-
ations in personality which, the psychi-
artists said, handicapped them in their
efforts to adjus- themselves to their en-
vironnent.
Summing up, the psychiartrists rec
commended that two of the group be sent
to insane aSyluns and that II more be
imprisoned as poor community risks.
Fifteen were called reasonably good
community risks and were placed on
probation by the Judge !; and of IL classed
as doubtful the judge imprisoned some
and paroled some
These findings shed good deal of
hght on our "crine situation
The judge who called in the psychiat-
rlsts only did what every court ought to
be doing regularly. The results that he
got prove it.
Obviously, if only three per cent of
convicted criminals are normal mental
~ and emotionally, set of CODES and
punishments devised on the basis that the
average wrong-doer is fully normal is
not going to work The man who is off
balance cannot be swayed by arguments,
threats and coercive measures such as
would move an ordinary mortal. He
needs some sort of special treatment;
Just what that treatment might be, our
psychiatrists could probably tell US.
All of this is a simple matter of self
protection. This special treatment is not
something that we owe the criminal 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Alright; said Mrs Lon5sars.

1t did not take Uncle Wiggily
long TO hop over TO the pen of the
LADY pig.
Borrow a wooden tubs" she
grunted. "Why, of course, Uncle
Wiggily. And it's very kind of
you to say you'll give Twisty and
me some Of the maple sugar when
you have it ready. Here's the tub"
She pointed 10 large one and
Uncle Wiggily found the best way
TO carry it TO his bungalow was to
put il over his head and shoulders
like big hat. No, ! don't mean
he put his bungalow over his head,
lust the empty tub, which he turned
upside down.
Uncle Wiggily was on his way
| home, taking short cut the sooner
TO get there when, as he was with.
IN sight Of the duck pond, all Of
sudden the rabbit gentleman looked
behind him, from beneath the tub
on his head, and lie saw the Fuzzy
Fox chasing him.
"Oh ho!" thought Mr.. Longears.
So the Bad Chap is after me. is he,
, Well, I'll fool him, I'll keep this
tub over my head aud he will think
! am a Chinese laundry and he
won't bother me-"
But the tub didn't fool the Fox
He knew Uncle Wiggily was undel
il and on came the Bad Chap fast
er than ever.
"Dear me! I must rum" crieC
Uncle Wiggily. He ran but so die
the Fox. ~ must run faster! saiC
Mr.. Longears. So he did, blt tn
Fox also ran fast and at last Tn
ole Wiggily reached the edge Of IA,
duck pond. To 90 around il wont,
be too long. The Fox would sool
catch him. So what did Unc!e Wig
o''v do hut take the bic, wooden tul
CIR his head and put it in the wat
er? No, | don't mean he put hi
mead IN the water he put the tul
m th' water. Then Uncle Wiggil
Jumped in.
! mean he jumped in the floatin
tub, not into the water. And ther
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Cob len And Kelly
Are Back Again

Nobody will expect a serious mo.
ment in "The Cohens and Kellys
In otland," which comes to Fox
Inn al Theatie tonight, and movie
fans are assured that there is no
such thing in it,
The play is one laugh from star;
to finish. with Charles Murray,
George Sidney, Kate Price and Vera
Gordon supplying he comedy,
In the silent pictures, the various
experiences of Colen and Kelly
were screams. AS talking pictures
the famous quartet of actors is Civ
en- even great opportunity for com
edv.
Cohen and Kell still fight as
much as ever, and ,et are as tight.
Is bound together b. the ties of see
ret mutual admiration and friend
shin.
Folks who like tleir laughs and
plenty of them, viii not want to
miss the "COhens AID Kellys."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28

y and Mrs. Gunderson, and Mrs.
Cunderson mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lightel had
IS house guests recently, Mrs. Ligh-
tells mother and her sister, Mrs. Joe
Schwoerer. Mrs. Frank Astons. and
Ar. and Mrs. Tenbarge, of River
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Gibson Of Up
and, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pearson
IF Pomona, and Mrs. NJ. f. Whitney
cf Santa Maria, were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. j. l.. Dubois Friday and
saturday.
w. J. Wilcox Of Calipatria spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin.
Maiken Moline entertained Alice
Smith OF Heber. over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Havcms en-
tertained at dinner Thursday eve
nIng, having as their guests. Mr..
and Mrs. s \. Grimes and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eubank drove to
imperial Sunday, calling on friends.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Wag-
oner Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Nr7 Sam Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
II. Hoppin and Mary, Mr.. and Mrs.
i'-cd raire and family and Francis,
V'ginia and Stanley Lvdick. Five
Hundred was the diversion OF the
evening.
w. NJ Paine is compelled to use
crutch these days, suffering with
a lame foot.
Miss Edith Lynch, formally n
resident Of this neighborhood but
now living at Burbank, spent the
;teek end with Kathryn steele.
Mrs. Hatch, Librarian at Imperial,
- giving one of her interesting bird
lectures at the Silsbee school Thurs
Ga.'.
George Yukawa made a trip to
San Francisco Friday, also stopping
Iqt Los Angeles and Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Hoppin and
Mary enjoyed an evening at cards
friday wit, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sunstrom.
Mrs. John Lydick and sons, John,
Jr., and Don Lee, of Riverside are
Spending their spring vacation in
the valley, visiting relatives.
Miss Majken Moline, entertained
friends at dinner Sunday evening,
having as her guests, Miss Alice
Saith of Tieber and the Misses Flea
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Prisoners Go
To San Diego

Under the care O. Keno Wilson,
deputy United States marshal, %
federal prisoners confined in the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Bedtime Stories
Ey HOWARD E. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FUNNY
BOAT

One day Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz
" saw Uncle Wsggily reach up and
break a small branch off a tree
growing in front Of his hollow stump
bungalow
"What are you doing, Mr.. Long
ears!" asked muskrat lady house
keeper. "Are you looking to see II
any more buds are going to turn into
pussy willows and then into little
cats?"
"Ha. Hal No, indeed" answer
ed Mr.. Longears laughing as he
thought. Of what had happened the
night before as ! told you in the
story before this. How Baby Bunt-
thought she heard a real eat new
ing in Uncle Wiggily's pussy willow
bush, and how Nurse Jane thought
maybe it was the Bob Cat. But
the Police Dog found that il was
only little Purr, the baby sister Of
Tommie Kat, who had gotten up
in the pussy willow tree and
couldn't get down.
no" said Uncle Wiggily TO
Nurse Jane. "this isn't anything
like that. Besides, this isn't the
same kind of tree"
"Isn't it?" asked Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. "What is it2"
"Tlis is a maple tree and not a
pussy willow" answered the rabbit
gentlemen.
"And why are you breaking a
branch off the maple trees" Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy wanted to know
Are YOU going to whip the carpet
NO" chuckled Uncle Wiggily
tine carpet isn't quite bad enough
vet for me to whip il. ! am break
ing off this branch TO see if tn,
spring juice, or sap is running il
the maple trees. And it is, as
can tell, for. see it dripping,"
He pointed TO the place where ii,
had broken OFF the branch and from
the Jagged end a white juice, lik,
water, dripned out Of the tree
ooh, hol" squeaked Nurse Jane
"1be mamie sap is running, Tha'
means il is time to begin maxine
nanl@ sugar; doesn't it, Mr.. Long
ears7"
rndeed ii does!" answered N,
rabbit al am a bit late this yea
~ making my maple sugar. But
heiter late than never. ! shall nov
ian this tree, gather the sap an,
non II into syrup and slpar. The
Ncn cen bake pancakes, Nurse Janr
fnd III cover them with mani
$500 and eat them"
"fes. indeedi" soueaked the mpsl
fat lady housekeeper. "But thor
: one thing you must do before yo
ra~ make anv maple sugar"
what is it2" the rabbit wante
te know.
"NcH must first get small woo,
=" frh or large, wooden nail ;
'vaieh 70 catch the maole tree mi,
Frn rs y runs out after Won ba,
'@ade hole n the tree. We haven
2 wenden tub that win do but
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
TEN YEARS AGO
March % 1920

Upon application of the defend
ants counsel, a continuance of the
= al of Fred Lake, charged with the
murder of Constable J. A. Partin at
Ninterhayen, originally set for
april y, was granted by Judge Cole
il part one the superior court yester'
dav. The new trial date was set for
Nav 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28

think Mrs. Twistytail, the lady pig,
has one"
'Inl hop over there and borrow
her tub TO catch my maple sap in"
Offered Uncle Wiggily. "You get
out my tool box, Nurse Jane, if you
please, and when l come back Pll
bore a hole in the tree, put in a
wooden spigot for the sap to run ont
of and tomorrow we'll start boil
ing for maple sugar."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March % 1Q1S

With his system full of ideas to be
; TT into practice in the conduct OF
The new city Jail. Police Commis'
s;oner William Egerer returned yes
tcrdav afternoon from San Quentin
where he escorted D.
l.. Liano, convicted of Staying W.,
d. O'Guinn, Calexico rancher. This
was Egerer's first visit to San Quen-
+in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28

county jail, were taken to San Diego
yesterday aftcrnon for trial. Most
of this number were alien Mexicans
and Chinese who will be deported
from the country after their trials.
Two Susses of the Pickwick Stages
line were chartered to take the men
to San Diego.
1t is expected that about 30 more
federal prisoners will be taken from
the county Jail some time during the
coming week
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28

he had a funny boat IN which lie
padded, with his paws, all across
the duck pond and soon he was safe
on the other side for the Fox had no
tub and the Fuzzy Chap didn't dare
swim over. So Nj. l.ongeArs was
saved by his funny boat. And if
the coffee pot will let the teaspoon
go out in the rain and make mud
pie for breakfast. III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's maple sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28

n'rc and Mona lIolbrook of FL Cen
tr0.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaggcr and
baby aud Mrs. Vaughn of FL Cen
lro Werr callers ut the Fred Ncle-
quattc nome sunday
Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE Havens were
dinncH gu, sts of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
HaNcls sunday evening.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Jaggers who
move4from McCabe to the norther?
Part j. the state some time ago,
have tturned 70 the valley, rent
ing puSc in FL Centre. Mr.. Jaeger
vi firm, making kaffir corn his
main fop this season. Mrs. Jaeger :
uothci Mrs. Vaughan will make her
nome a.rc also.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
- 5.sSrr
Coast Vessel .
.' Sets Record

LOSlANGELES, Mar. 2S OPP
Capt. Harry c. Wilson today had
slashed Tcarly four hours off the
steamer record, between Los Ange-
les and San Francisco, by making
the JOURNEY in IA hours and Is min.
utes in his "Commuter Cruiser"
Assisted by Mechanics Arvin
Leavitt and Edward Offutt, Wilson
left the Golden Gate 6:53 a. m. yes
terday and drove into Los Angeles
harbor at 9:22 last night. s,
The running time of the fastest
steamers over the route is Is hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28

is something we owe ourselves. Consid-
ering the speed with which our prison
population is growing it is fairly evident
that our present system is not protect
inc us from hodup men, murderers and
kidnapers Why not follow the lead of
this Detroit Judge and see if psychiatry
cannot defend us a little better?
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
MAGAZINE LOSES SUIT

FORT WORTH. Tex, Mar. %.
U.n>-Verdict of $4,000 was re-
turned by a jury in federal district
court at p. m. today against the
Liberty magazine, in favor of Mrs.
FCmplc Houston.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-28
Looking Backward
What the rre5s Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March %, 1910

4 children party, composed OF
the little folks class of the Mes
quite Lake Sunday school, was given
w Mrs. |. j. Harris and Miss Nellie
Clark at the Harris home yesterday
afternoon. Fifteen of the youngsters
were present.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

The Nugget is planning to run d Social Calander of the winter ac- tiviIieS, the object is to eliminate complications and confusion of
 dates for social events by the num- erouS organizations. reasonable
 charge will be made for the nser-
 ton of the events from week to
 week. which We believe will meet
 with the approval of everyone con- cerned.
 The old way of marking a calan- der from one to six months in ad- vance is to complicated and causes to much friction. For instance an organization may schedule several dances ahead and mark the calander thereby 'hogging" the best nights and dates, and later On decide that they guess they won't give anything after all on that date, which is usually to late for any other order to organize and take advantage of .fhat >peciiic date Then again. ii some organization has marked the date of some other organizations anni'eEsary. fl hen becomes neces- SalE for the two organiza ions to &e' toFether and fight it out. as to who is entitled to it.
 It is to be hoped that the clubs and organizations will talk this matter over at their next meeting and decide that it is better to make d public announcement thru the press so that other organizations and other business matters may be more agreeably arranged in advance
 There are many home gatherings during every week. wherein whist and bridge are played, and numer- ons persons invited. which it is inn possible to change the date of. for the reason that no public announce ment has been made of some or gani2ations event which occurs on the same evening. This has the effect of making it impossible for some to attend public gatherings be cause of the fact that they have already accepted an invitation to some other social affair.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
GET YOUR COSTUMES READY
 FOR THE EAGLE MASK BALI.

Much interest was aroused by the announcement of the Eagle Mask Ball, to be held on Satur- day, December 9th Numerous people have already commenced work on their costumes and others are displaying enthusiasm in diff erent forms. For over thirty years at about this date the Eagles have given this event and on every oc- casion the affair has proven very successful.
 Further announcements will be made in our columns. and you will thereby be kept informed of the progress made
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

The Ladies Aid of Nome Fed erated Church was entertained re- gently by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Swanberg, in the home of Mrs. Swanberg After short worship service and business meeting. the hostesses served delightful refresh ments Those who enjoyed the afternoon of soctabiity and sew ing were: Misses, Robbins, Merri- field, Morgan, Forester. Mesdames. Lee, Polet, Braafadt, Yenney. Sears, Forester and the hostesses Miss Morgan invited the Society to mee. with her on December fifth
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
EAGLE SOCIAL SEASON OPENS
 TONIGHT

The Eagles are giving their first social of the 193O winter season this evening. No doubt the at tendance will be great. as the Eagles have a reputation for giv- ing big successful parties This affair is invitationaI and Eagles. their families and invited guests will he cordially welcomed.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
Mrs. Harry Lomen. Bobby Ryn

hing, and Charlie Calkins
 Organ acccmpaniments for pro- cessionals and singing parts will be played by Mrs Ethel Robbins.
 The worship service will contain special features appropriate to the theme of the pageant
 Mrs. T C. Lehman will sing keldars American Hymn.
 The public is invited to partici- pate in the service and to witness the presentation of the pageant by Nome's talented citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
Talks ou How and Why

The Cosmos" Club. for the dis cnssion of topics of current interest will hold its regular meeting Mon day evening, November 17th. at s o'clock at the U. S. Weather Bur eau Office C. J. McGregor, District Weather Bureau Supervisor, will speak on Balloons and Airships'. From his varied experiences in diff ferent kinds of aircraft. Mr. Me Gregor has d fund of information as to the rapidly developing scien- ce of aviation. Nomeites will wish to hear his presentation of fnfor- nation about an industry so vital to the interests of this city.
 At the preceding meeting of the club Miss Rainbow gave very interesting illustrated lecture on Por to Rico.
 Attendance at the meetings of the club are open to the public.
 Have your PARCEL POST ship. ped care. Alaskan Airways,. Fair banks. We will care for same and see that it is delivered promptly.
 Alaskan Airways Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
( \ R D OF TIA \ K S

The undersigned, wishes to ex- press his appreciation for the won de'ful support given him by the voters of the Second Division. for the office of Representative to the Alaska Legislature, in the recent general election.
 ANDY WI F\
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
LOCAL. ME WS
FIRST DOG TEAM MAIL

Postmaster Mm. Arthurs state that the first winter dog team mail for East coast points will close a. the postolfice on Nov. Fist
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15
tkNlSTICE PAGEANT "HISION" AT FEDERATED CHVRCH,
 SUNDAY EVENING

| An ArmiStice Pageant. "Nision." /" will be presented at the Nome Federated Church, Sunday even- ing at 7:45. under the direction of Dr and Mrs. F. J. O'Hara and Mrs. F. G. Forester. Participants in the impressive dramatization are as follows:
 Spirit of Human Intelligence .......-
 -.-....- .------- Mrs. Dan Crowley Spirit of War.-.....C. J. McGregor Spirit of Peace, Mrs. L. F. Rynning Victims of War. -..-.-..--..Alan Lee,
 Grace SwanberS, Stanley Oster-
 man. Art Harris. Miss Rainbow,
 Miss Johnson. Charles and
 Harry Lewis, Lucille Loman, R.
 Scott
 Politician. ..-..-..-...-.-.L. E. Rynning Nurse .....-.. ....... Madeline Calkins Medical Missionary. Miss Simonsen Minister -..-........... Albert Schmidt School Teacher Marjorie Braafiadt Educational Missionary. .... ..... ......
 ..-...-......-. ..-,...- Margaret Rowe Scientist. ..-.--- --., Lester Lundberg Farmer, .......-. ---.-.....-. F. ]. O'Hara l'aborer, .-------..-- -...-..- \. J. Benson Publisher, --..... ..,..-,...- R. Brusso Statesman. - A. w Mead A mother and children. --..-...-.........
 Mrs. Harry Lomen. Bobby Ryn-
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

Subs, ,ribe for the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-15

ANDY N'NL.FN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-21
Germanv's Close Margin


There is much rejoicing in this country and
abroad over the temporary parliament victory OF the
Brlening government in Germany. Properly So De-
feat of the democratic and liberal coalition by the
extreme nationals 5 under the Chauyinist leadership
Of Hers Fascist might have precpitated near-chaos
IN Germany at moment when European peace is less
stable than at any other time since the armistice
But any optimism over the close margin OF which
Germany has obtained another peaceful breathing
spell must be tempered by disagreeable facts.
Those facts are that Germany-vrtually all OF
Germany, including the people, the industriasts and
the poiticians-is determined to get further modh-
catcn of PREPARATION payments and to enforce the
Versailles treaty pledge for partial allied disarma
ment
We believe these German demands are justified on
grounds of economic expediency and of political fair
plav But whether justified not qualification OF
these demands is the price of peace in Germany itself
and in Europe.
The Fascist movement in Germany has grown to
dangerous proportions just because the democratic
liberal governments OF Berlin have been unable to
meet these popular demands.
Unless the former allied governments soon tighten
Cermanys economic burden by reducing reparations,
and unless they begin carry out their part of the
bargain to disarm as they disarmed Germany Fas-
cist dictatorship in Berlin with avowed policy
is only question of time.