davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-05
WAR IS ENROLLING,
MUSSOL|N| HOLDS
Perpetual Peace Impossible,
He Adds, Scoring Democ-
racy as Tyranny.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, August 5.-War is exalted by
Premier Mussolini as giving "the seal
of nobility to peoples" in his concluding
exposition of Fascism for the Encyclo-
paedia Italiana. which was published
yesterday in his old newspaper, Il
Popolo dItaliaa Perpetual peace. the
premier says, is Impossible,
His dictum on democracy is this: It
is a failure more tyrannical than ty-
ranny. tt
'Fascisn. as it generally regards the
future and the development of man
kind and apart from consideration OF
present policies, does not believe in the
possibility of perpetual peace" the
premier writes.
Pacifism Is Rejected.
"It therefore rejects pactfsm, which
implies remuneration of struggle and
cravenness in the face of sacrifice. Only
war carries all human energies to the
height of tension and gives the seal OF
nobility to peoples that have the cour-
age to confront it."
This belief in the necessity OF com
bat. Signor MuSSoIini says, is carried
by Fascism into the life of the indivtd-
ual. Consequently Fascism rejects
universal embraces and, although llv-
ing among other peoples, 1t watches
them. and will not be deceived BY
changing and fallacious appearances. y
The premier reafirmS the doctrine
tht the state is supreme and says that
what we call the crisis can be solved
only bv the state" This Theory nf The
state he adds. is the Fascist conSrihu-
tim tn the twentieth century.
Ridiculing the idea of men being on
the same level merely through uni
versal suffrage. he characterized
democracy as giving "the people the
illusion Of being sovereign while true,
effective sovereignty lies in other
forces sometimes irresponsible and
secret"
Kings in Democracy.
Democracy. he says further. is "a
regime without q king, but with many
kings, sometimes more exclusive, tyran-
nical and ruinous than a single king
who Is a tyrant. ~s---.-. 80
Never. he declares, have people SO
thirsted for authority. direction and
order. He regards liberty under fas--
cism as adequate.
His discussion Of religion is brief:
"Fascism is not indifferent to re-
ligion in general or italian Catholicism
in particular. The state does not have
a theology. but a morality Religion
is not only respected, but defended and
protected"
He explains the Fascist cry Of en-
pire as the will to power Empire is
not only territorial. military or COM
mercial expression but spiritual or
moral expression One can conceive an
empire as a nation which directly or
indirectly guides other nations without
tho need Of conquering single square
kilometer of territory"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Engineer on Time to
Dot, But Without
II Coaches of Train
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Au-
gust 5.-The engineer of an ex-
cursion train, brought his loco
motive into the station on the
dot, but his satisfaction at his
punctuality was brief.
Hey, Mister" shouted by
standers waiting to meet return
ing excursionists where's your
train?"
The engineer looked and found
he didn't have any. Twelve cars
carrying 80 passengers had be-
come uncoupled a mile down the
track. The engineer backed up
and got. them.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
CHARLES E. MOORE DIES
SUDDENLY IN SWEDEN
Retired Business Man of Washing
ton Victim of Heart Attack
Caused by Hot Weather.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
STOCKHOLM, August S. Charles
Edward Moore, 65. retired business man
of Washington, D. c., died here of
heart attack brought on by hot weather,
Mr.. Moore, who has Summer home in
Stockholm, was found in park, Ill, and
died before he could be taken to q
hospital
He is survived by his wife and
daughter, Beatrice, with whom he was
planning to return to the United States
soon. Mr.. Moore had a financial
interest in Deere & Co.. a firm in which
his father was a director In accord
ance with his wishes the body will be
cremated here.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

ices for w. r. Rose. who died suddenly
Wednesday of a heart attac6, Will be
held this afternoon at o'clock from
his late residence The services will be
conducted by Rev. Edward G. Latch.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

Interment will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
The deceased headed the Rose Bro S
Co, a roofing concern, which he estab-
liShed in Washington in 1892 He was
Evening star., 1932-08-05

killed his brother Mark, IL, at their
home Tuesday night. Paul Is being held
in jail as a suspect pending investiga-
ton Of the tragedy. "I cnly meant 70
frighten him" Paul told police.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

later Joined in the business by his
brother, Samuel B. Rose, who died in
1916. In later years the business has
been conducted from Rosslyn, Va.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Shoots and Kills Brother.

DANVILLE, Ill, August (P. -
Climaxing a trivial quarrel over ball
game, Paul Newberry, 18, shot and
Evening star., 1932-08-05
RITES FOR W. R. ROSE

BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, August 5.-Funeral serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Wornen's Council
 Meet Nov 12
I2th Annual Convention Conn Council Catholic
 Women at Hotel Bond

The Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Hartford. and Mrs Herbert F. Fisher will be the principal speak CTS at the twelfth annual conven- ton of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women to be held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, on Satur- day, November 12. Mrs Fisher, who is secretary of the Connecticut Commission on Child Welfare, will speak on the work of that com mission.
 Reverend Matthew J. Judge, Diocesan Director of Charities. will open the convention of a business session in the morning, over which Miss Mary P. O'Flaherty, state chairman. will preside. Miss Re- gina J. O'Connell, executive secre- tary of the Diocesan Bureau of So- cial Service. will talk on the. coun- ell from the standpoint of the bur eau.
 Reports will be heard from county chairmen and from chair men of standing committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Mrs Grace Albert, Misses Claire and Mildred Albert, Henry and Milton Albert of Waterville street have been in Providence, R. l., visiting Miss Frances Albert, q member of the sophomore class at Pembroke college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

remplelon. Judge n. V. Meyer. Richard Fisher. past president oI the club and Albert Loetllcr. president of the club who was master of ceremonies.
 Members of the German band Included John Morrow, Nelson Garfield, Joseph Barn. Robert Croft, Gerald verba. Richard Nor row and Charles Wintermute. Sew eral entertainment acts were pre- sented after the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
|Kiwanis Club
 Meet Tomorrow
Will Hear Address By
 Louis s. Fitch

Louis s. Fitch. a member of the Rotary club and manager of the account service bureau, will be the principal speaker at the weekly meeting and luncheon of the Ki- wanis club tomorrow noon at the Hotel Elton. He will talk on some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

| nhast ol lht credit 1'IoalI1I.'. W vicinity and E|'t H|1 |lIIs
 HmnI| cI1IU1 court
 Leon French |e Che new @| i champion of fhc club having |l0|| score last "Wednesday ot eIs '1.
 | gross for the day.. John HN|f|| | won the low met with sl, 90 W 1s, and Levi Wilcox wnn r1<4HH with 75, o6 less 2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
German Supper
 at Parish Hall
Given By Meh's League of
 Bunker Hill Church e

An old fashioned German sup per was served to a capacity att tendance at the parish hall of the Bunker Hill Congregational church last night by the Bunker Hill Mems league. Speakers in- ciuded ex-Governor Charles A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

A meeting of Division 57, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., will be held to- morrow evening at Hibernian hall at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
OLDEsT SWEDISH VOTER

Stockholm, (UPJ-The oldest voter in. the recent elections in Stockholm was a former building contractor by the name of Lime. He was 102 years old and was es- corted to the polls by his daugh- ter, woman of 79.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
Qs,J,B4CT Q2srJgE EE7

EDITORS seventh series of articles by William explaining system bridge employed by practically every 90 cent of all championship three will find this series an m. play contract but want possible approach the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

Cascade Summit. Ore. (UP) The freak deer killed by Roy Temple had four points on one side of it's horns and two points on the other side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
BY M E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 The only time that partner may pass an original suit bid of one is when holding less than the strength outlined in yesterdays article as being required for q de- nial bid of one no trump. There fore is must at all times be as- sumed when partner respondsS to an original bid withone no trump, that his hand is very weak, and the bid must be treated as a sign off bid.
 There are times, however. that partner may hold 1-2 to two high-card tricks, no biddable suit and not normal support In the original bidders suit, and therefore the only response that can be made is one no trump. This strength may be shown on the second round of bidding. however.
 Replying, to an original suit bid of one with a bid of two no trump is one of teh most important bids in the one over one system.
 In the previous articles have explained to you that an original bid of one no trump. showed very fine hand, but a hand that should be led up to rather than through. I also explained that an original suit bid of one showed a hand that. while holding considerable strength, was not flexible enough to become the declarer at no trump unless later bidding might fill in the side suits.
 It is most important lat contract bridge to have the correct hand play the hand at no trumps. There- fore, when holding hand con- taining 2 1-2 to three high-card tricks, with etnace positions in at least two of the side suits. and one honor in the original bidders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
oNE sHoF KILIs Ewo HIn1s

FaiE River, Mass. (UP)-Rfc4- colt Wilbur bagged two cook pheasnnts with a single shot. The pheasants were fighting at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08

cult, partners best response is us- ually two no trump.
 This is forcing bid and in no way denies support for the origi- nal bidders suit. We find at times that a response of two no trump must be made without an honor in the original bidders suit: but it should not be made without at least two small cards in that suit, and the hand should have extra compensating side strength.
 All of the other three suits should be we'll stopped. As a mat ter of fact it should be in these side suits that partner is plan ming to win the tricks at no trump.
 After a response of two no trump by partner. the original bidder Is now in a position either to re@bid his suit, which thereby shows length in that suit and no desire to play the hand at no trump, or he may surrender his suit and may carry the contract to three no trump.
 The original bidder has a third choice-he may show a second suit, in which case it generally pays for partner to select one of the two suits for the game-going contract. A two-suit hand is usu- ally not adapted to flo trump play.
 However, when the bidding gets up into the slam zone, two- suit hands usually facilitate the play for slanm no trumps. This, of course, is due to the fact that both hands are strong in high card tricks. and these suits are usu- ally solid.
 A bid of three no trump over an original suit bid of one shows tremendous strength and is slam invitation bid. It should be made with a hand containing three and one- half to four high-card tricks, e very suit stopped, and with ab- solute command in at least two suits.
 Summing up today's responses we find:
 1. A response of one no trump may show a cery weak hand.
 2. A response of two no trump does not deny support and is a forcing bid. and is made to show a hand which may gain the trick by puaying the hand at no trump.
 3. A response of three no trump is a slam invitation.
 Copyright 1882. NEA Service Incl
 A meeting of Division 57, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., will be held to- morrow evening at Hibernian hall at o'clock.
 Mrs Grace Albert, Misses Claire and Mildred Albert, Henry and Milton Albert of Waterville street have been in Providence, R. l., visiting Miss Frances Albert. q member of the sophomore class at Pembroke college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05

tic sides full balloon seat
ovelty patterns in guaranteed
% to Al for men. AslO Junior
stic Suits, ACC.
Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
MINERS ARE OFFERED
NEW SCALE OF WAGES
By UHitcd Press

By THHcd Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April s.
The Indiana Coal Operators Asso-
citation today announced a new wage
scale and offered work to all miners
who would accept employment under
its terms.
In a newspaper advertisement
outlining the proposed scale, the as
ISOLATION offered $40 a day to
motormen. Under the recent con-
tract, motormen received $685.. In
other fields they receive $405, $3.50
and $2.70, the association asserted.
The association offered $3.50 to
top men, who formerly received
$3.50. bumpers, trippers, timber
men, track layers, jerrymen and
cagers were offered $4, compared
with former pay of $61O.
The price offered for machine
mined coal was 43.9 cents a ton.
Sixty cents ton was offered for
picked coal. The former rates were
~ and 90 cents, respectively
All union shaft mines in this ter
ritory have been idle since the con-
tracts expired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
PIT. A. EVENTS
INCLUDE PLAY,
TWO CONCERTS
Mothers of School No. II
viii Present 1T Can't
Be Done TueSdaJ.

Presentation OF playlet by
mothers Of school No. IL, musicales
in two schools, and an illustrated
lecture at school No. 81 are fea-
lures Of activities next week Of
indianapolis Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations.
Paul c. Stetson, school superin-
tendent, will speak at a night meet
ing Wednesday of the PIT. A. Of
school No. 5. Music will be provided
by the school orchestra under d.
rection of Miss Marie Sullivan.
The playlet, 1T Can't Be Done"
will be given at 3:15 Wednesday in
school No. II, with songs by second
grade pupils and readings by Mrs.
Arthur Dobbins following. Music
will be furnished by Paula Eickoff
and Rosa c. Mcnamara.
Mrs. William c.. Gardiner will
speak on Outdoors: Birds, Trees.
Stars at a meeting at school No. /.
at 3:15 Wednesday. Music will be
furnished by the mothers chorus
and pupils of the fourth and fifth
grades under direction of Mrs. Marie
Parker.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak at
school No. IA at 3:15 Wednesday.
Activities at school No. 20 Wednes-
day will include an address by the
Rev. w. t. Jones and a musical pro-
gram by Betty Dale and Dorothea
Gilbert. Boys Of the seventh grade
viii sing group of songs.
An illustrated lecture, why Peo-
pie Travel, will be given by Miss
Flora Drake at school No. q at
2:3O Wednesday. Music will be fur
nished by children under direction
OF Miss Pearl Junken, and by the
mothers chorus under direction of
Miss Katherine Leonard.
Mrs. Jeanette Williams will sneak
on Care and Education of Crippled
Children" at school No. 30, Wednes-
day.
D. L. Rosenstein of the Herman
Young Foundation will talk on
why We Do What We Do" at
school No. 33, Wednesday. Officers
will be elected.
Members of school No. IS will
hear w. A. Hacker, assistant super
lntendent of schools, speak in the
school auditorium Wednesday.
Mrs. S. w. Myers, president of the
parent-teacher foundation. will
speak at school No. SO Wednesday
Music will be furnished by the
mothers chorus.
A Punch and Judy" show will be
given by eighth grade pupils at
schools No. 46, Wednesday. The
show will include entertainment bv
mothers.
The Biography Of Samuel Cole
ridge Taylor" will be given by Clar-
ence Darrow of Boston, Mass, in an
address at Wednesday at school
NO. 30. The Rev. M. L. Bluitt will
give the invocation and music will
be furnished by the union chorus.
April meeting at school No. 70
will be held at 2:3O Wednesday.
DR.. Ada Schweitzer will speak on
child health at school No. So at
sos Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Kepner
will sing a group of songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-05
Rheumatism
New Medicine Guaranteed to Break
Rheumatism's Grip.
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

No matter how crippled and help
less YOU are with rheumatism: no
matter how great your suffering:
you can now ease that pain in
day and break rheumatism's ter
rlole grip on your system in less
than week or nothing to pay.
81 bottle Of Ru-NIa is guaranteed
10 free your muscles. and Joints from
all GRIPPING stiffness and swelling
lameness and torturing pain or your
money refunded 'A
No longer, discouraglng wait while
Won wonder If that awful pain will
ever stop; for 1t starts stopping right
from the first days use of Ru Ma.
Maglcally your muscles and Joints linn
ber IN, swelling vanishes. aches and
twlnges disappear. away 90 limpinr
ana hoonhng, crutches and canes.
30 many once helpless rheumatic suf-
ferers in this vicinity have been freed
rom Rheumatic asony by Ru-Ma that
HOOKS Dependable Drug stores and
other local druggists invite you to try
ku-Ma under an ironclad guarantee of
money back if it does not completely
stop your rheumatic agony.-Advertise
mcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
PASSENGER CAR
PRE-COOLED FOR
VALLEY PATRONS

Preceded cantaloupes, lettuce
and other vegetables have long
been known in Imperial Valley, but
pre- cooled humans is new wrinkle
introduced by the Southern Pa
cific on its night train to Los
Angeles.
The passengers are not really
preceded, but the car in Which
they ride most certainly is, ac-
cording to Johnny Donohue, dis
trict freight and passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific.
A car pre-cooling machine has
been installed at Calexico, and
was tried out for the first time lasS
night, with splendid results. The
preceding starts at s p. m. and
continues until few minutes be-
fore the train moves out, one 81
phon drawing cool air into the car
and another driving out the warm
air.
The car remains cool through the
hot section between here and Los
Angeles and even better results are
expected as experience with tie
pre-cooler becomes greater.
Donohue denied, in reporting
about the pre-cooler, that it is
based on his memorable expert
ment of 10 years ago when he tried
to keep his Ford cool going TO the
hills by packing it in ice with hot
such satisfactory results.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
SLOT MACHINES
VANISH BEFORE
COUNTY ORDER

Stray nickels today were being
diverted into other channels than
those offered by the Unsuitable
mouths of countless slot machines,
while the sheriff and district at
torney were winners in a bloodless
battle to rid Imperial county of
these machines.
Investigators working quietly out
of the district attorneys office, and
with the cooperation of Sheriff
George L. Campbell, yesterday aft
ernoon reported that all slot ma
chimes in the county have been
disposed of, in accordance with a
warning recently issued by Sheriff
Campbell and District Attorney
Elmer W. Heald.
Raiding parties were in readiness
to act on the report of the investi-
gators, confiscating those machines
found to be still open, but raids
we're unnecessary when the report
was delivered.
Indicating that the matter is
not yet closed, however, officials
announced that a check will be
made from time to time of places
known to have operated slot ma
chimes. If these machines are
found to be in operation they will
be confiscated, according to the
announcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
American Team
Wins Wrestling

LOS ANGELES, Aug. A. (U.H-
Best of the worlds amateur catch
as-catch-can WrestlerS were
crowned today as the United States
boasted it's third team champion
ship of the modern Olympic games.
American wrestlerS, winning three
divisions of the free style graphing,
were widely cheered by the more
than 5000 spectators who witnessed
the final events.
First to win championship for
United States was slight Robert
Pearce of Saltwater, Okla, who de-
cisioned Aetos Jaskari of Finland,
to win the bantamweight title after
a fairly even bout. Two judges
voted for Pearces title winning eff
forts.
Jack Van Bebber, Los Angeles
youth, decisioned Elmo Leino, Fin
lands 1920 champion, to win the
welterweight honor. Leino, 41-year-
old mat veteran, was unable to re-
pulse the young Americans vigor-
Gus graphing.
Peter Mehringer, Lawrence, Kan,
won the light heavyweight title of
the 1882 games by decisioning Ed
die Scarf, beetling-bro Austral-
ian, in match in which the ref
cree had to caution both against
crawling off the mat to avoid dan
gerous holds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION, IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Assessor of the Imperial
Irrigation District, having COM
pleted his assessment book for the
year 1882, has delivered the said as
sessment book to the Secretary of
the Board of Directors who now
has it in his office in the Masonic
Building, Ell Centro, California,
where it will remain for the in
spection of all persons interested
until August 20, 1882.
The Board of Directors acting as
a Board of Equalization of said
Imperial Irrigation District will
meet to equalize assessments on
August 30, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and continue in session from time
to time thereafter as long a. may
be. necessary, not to exceed ten
days, exclusive of Sundays, at the
office of the Board of Directors, in
the Masonic Building, Ell Centre,
California, to hear and determine
such objections to the valuations
and assessments as may come be-
fore them.
BY order of the Board of Di-
rectors.
F. H. McIVER,
Secretary of the Board of Directors.
2t24
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-04
Birthday Party
For Mark Rose

Holtville will play host to the
rest of Imperial Valley at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night in public water
melon feed at city plaza to cele-
brate the birthday OF her most
prominent citizen, Mark Rose.
just which birthday it is could
not be learned today, but the fact
that it really is a birthday will be
attested by watermelons and music
at the Holtville city park.
Guests from every section Of
Imperial Valley have been invited
to the celebration in the form OF
a general invitation to the public
A program of entertainment will
be arranged. Although no political
speeches will be in order, it is ex-
pected that most candidates for
office in this county will be present.