davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13

mare to the Canadian. he's glad its
over. and he's setting to work TO ar
range TO drown out Uncle Sans broad
casting politicians in 1886. He wants
to remain on neighborly terms with
Uncle Sam. and so must avoid domestic
squabbles over the fence as far as pos
Sible.
(Copyright. 1882. by Ncrth American News
paper Alliance, Inc1
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Battery Driven Trains.

There are several minor railroads in
Great Britain which are operated by
the use of storage batteries and the
cars Of one of them are charged as
they stand on the tracks. Contact is
made through an overhead device which
is thrown into action the instant the
car is rolled under it and the charging
proceeds until the car is rolled away.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

>$59 to $79 and Pc Living Room Suites
All sa y" and ,:::, guaranteed .Ds:.' construction. $24.75
100 to $1O5o0 Fine and Piece Living Room Suites
..,..' ss s ;s:: suit: s :'es :s:s. = ana $40
S1Oe to $I44 Cusum Built and Pc Living Suites
s: = s :s;?.; ; ; a:
$149 to $175 Group of Beautiful 3Pc Living Room Suites
!: Z g: 4: e ! s57s
$175 to $500 Gorgeous 2 and Piece Suites
::::. !: ::'::''::.'? s68zs
Evening star., 1932-11-13
.SCANT HOPE HELD
FOR INDIAN PARLEY
Gandhi's Intimate Sees Dele
gates "Hand-pick by
British Government.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. November 12-Character-
izing the delegates as "hand-picked by
the British government" c. F. An
drews. Cfandhi's Boswell and probably
Evening star., 1932-06-21

this span there have been numerous
failures in attempts to fly the Atlantic
and several successes. Mrs. Putnam.
however scored a victory Of historic
significance in her duplication Of the
Lindbergh feat. There Is a likeness
between these two performances just as
there is some measure OF physical like
ness between these two remarkable
young Americans.
These two flights, by Lindbergh and
Mrs. Putnam. have demonstrated that
successful Atlantic flying demands
particular qualities. Not many flyers
have them. They must possess not
only skill in manipulating their planes,
but veritable sixth sense OF location
and exceptional ability to judge the
atmospheric conditions. They must
have strong nerves and dauntless cour-
age.
There is something thrilling and in
spring in the thought OF this young
woman setting of alone against a
heavy hazard with a slender margin Of
fuel over an expanse Of sea that may
present crushing adversities in the
course Of a few hours. What Is &C
complished in the advancement of
aviation by such feats? 1t may be
said that every successful flight of Diff
fculty and danger marks progress.
Planes are tested and the experiences
OF every aviator who makes goal
against such hazards are Of value in
guiding toward the day when Atlantic
flying will be no longer noteworthy.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

creating state Of peace in the minds
OF the people. Really. they have had
an exactly opposite effect, and the cause
OF EuropeS unrest is the inequality OF
armamentS and the treaties.
Inc Polish delegates are pledged to
insist that the present conference elimi-
nate one of these causes-that is. the
inequality Of armaments. Germany. too
Is fighting for disarmament. recognizing
that peace Is merely formal state and
not one which lives in the hearts of men
so long as their political state is either
one OF subsection or isolation. Genuine
and universal peace can exist only when
there is freedom and equality of all ma
tions.
For this reason, what Is known as
moral disarmament" has been inter-
estlng Tor some time not only public
opinion, but also many responsible
statesmen. Dangerous agitation In GER
tain quarters Is arousing universal I'M
eaSiness and creating AN atmosphere OF
disgust which illustrates all efforts for
the consolidation Of peace The Polish
government therefore desires to draw
attention to the necessity for moral dis
armament The governments of almost
every country have accepted the prin-
ciple Of the condemnation Of war as An
instrument of international achieve
ment and their domestic policy should
also be based on this principle. Severe
measures should be adopted in every
land to deal with any person attempt
ing to undermine the moral bases OF
world peace by 3 propaganda of hatred
A uniflcation Of all national legislation
should define and fix the penalties of all
those agitating aims dangerous to peace
Evening star., 1932-06-21

troubles. 1t is not surprising tbs, die.
satisfaction prevails in Chile h,,t No
miracle man is available to straiehten
tnlngs out in a minute"
Inc whole episode" in the opinion
OF the Atlanta Journal. is ont ~ +bs
ordinary run of revolutions in Sontb
and Central America. There is roore
oehlnd 1t than a perfunctory and
periodic impulse to change govern
mental personnel. Chile has felt m.
depression. just AS other nations have
ieu IT, and cunning radicals were alive
70 the opportunity to take possession
VI power and impose their notions of
government upon the country This
purpose was not any too plain at the
outset. Possibly the majority of Chile's
cltlzenS thought they were undergoing
merely coup d'etat without especial
signlhcance. But, once they had seized
tiie fems, the radical leaders quickly
olsclosed their intentions
1t is most significant politicaJ
event In the New World" saws the
salt Lake Deseret News. "as il NAV
mean the spread OF the Socialist plan
10 otner Latin American countries. in
ciuolng Mexico. The field is ripe for
Such change, as the masses in sll
these countries have been dovntrodden,
wealth and power being held by very
small proportion of the people. gem
orally the Spanish families-practicall
an OF whom have mixed with native
blood. but who retain the position of
superiority which their -conquistador
ancestors established So Tar the coup
has been successful. American and
other foreign interests in Chilean cop
per and nitrate are much concerned
with what has taken place
The world will watch closely the
results of this adventure into State
Socialism by people with tempera-
ment and religious outlook different
from those of Russia and having anoth-
er kind Of historic background and less
class hatred" thinks the Toronto Daily
Star, while the Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram holds that lit requires the phleg-
matte natures of the Teutons and the
Slavs to live by the rule OF conduct
that characterizes Socialism. The
Spokane Spokesman-Review advises
1T will be important to watch Chile. to
discover to what extent the revou-
ton there was plotted and aided by
Moscow"
Evening star., 1932-06-21
A Constructive Plan
For Aiding Marchers
To the Editor OF The Star.

TO the Editor or The Star.
Have Just finished reading Mr. New
ton j. Darden's letter entitled Bonus
MarChers Offer Grave National Prob
lem" printed in The Star, and his sug-
geStions are so identical with my own
ideas. that l am impelled to write and
join him in advocating such an obvious
way out OF this momentouS problem
These men were taken from their vari-
Gus gainful avocations, sent to camps
their transportation. food, clothing,
shelter all provided, and paid also.
This for warl Now why could not this
present tragic national situation, be
placed on a war basis. and all of this
army OF unemployed. including the
veterans, be transported with their
families to Government lands? They
would be pioneers in new venture.
with someone wise. efficient and capable
Of directing this venture at the head.
The vast sum appropriated for relief
purposes could be used to mobilize and
transport this army to any given sec
ton selected. set them to work build
ing, not digging trenches, putting up
barbed wire entanglements. but, as Mr.
Darden says. to work at all manner of
things needful to the success of such
an enterprise shelter, farming Among
this great number OF men there are all
trades, and professions, and how happy
they would be to have q chance to earn
their bread once more.
While We were at war large numbers
OF temporary buildings were erected to
house those who must do their bit in
the mad orgy Of destruction and blood
shed. wanton waste in equipment
money thrown with lavish hand. Why
could not this contemplated construc-
ton work be postponed? We do not
need warships. huge useless dirigibles,
and We can get along quite well with
out any more huge public buildings at
present Various othN projects could
wait. The present eSepomlc situation
Evening star., 1932-06-21
A German-American Battle.

Tonight for the second time in two
years Mr.. Jack Sharkey Of Boston and
Herr Max Schmeling Of Hamburg will
mix mitts at Long Island City for
the heavyweight championship of the
world. Both in the United States and
Germany other matters more momen-
tous than this fifteen-round title brawl
engage attention, yet flstic combat of
such dimensions, commercialized bally-
hoo that 1t is. has an irresistible appeal
for the average man and In these
unreeenerate days. even for many
women. From Maine to California
ears will be glued to radio sets for q
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Air Corps Needed.
From the Dayton Daily News.

Cartoonists used to enjoy drawing
humorous pictures prophetic of the air
age, with cops directing traffic from
captive balloons. 1t hasn't come to
that, but the aerial policeman made
his appearance long ago, and an Incl
dent at New York the other day DEM
OnStrated one way in which he may
be of service. Roger Wolfe Kahn, son
of the metropolitan financier, was OBJ
served flying his plane lower than 500
feet, the altitude prescribed by the
Department of Commerce. A member
of the air police force followed, signaled
him to land and administered repri-
mand
Kahn had been flying over water and
uninhabited arens and did not realize
he was breaking the law; but pilots
sometimes Intentionally have flown low
over cities with. in the event Of emer-
gency, disastrous results not only to
below. II the everyday use Of the air.
plane, which enthusiasts anticipate.
eventually is realized. the high flying
rule will be very important
Until the advent of the roof-top
landing field. there Is slight excuse for
planes flying over cities at all. Air.
ports. as a rule. are some distance re-.
moved. The dangers of the practice
make some supervision by air police
essential. They will have a real task
on their hands, too Ii that dl,pstch
which tells that gangsters are learning
10 ny sicnihea air raids by The under-
world.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

blow by blow account Of the Slugfest
which will either transfer 3 fighters
crown to America, whence 1t passed in
1890, Or leave 1t perched on the shaggy
head Of the brawny young Teuton
who won it on q foul from his an
tagonist Of tonight.
THE cauliflower industry" as we'll
known sports writer has christened
the pastime, once famed as a manly
art, has fallen into unmistakable decay
in this country. The long succession
Of contests decided on fouls, IN which
Sharkey, the loquacious COB. had more
than his share, tended cumulatively
to kill popular interest in champion
ship battles and destroy public con-
fidence in their integrity. The cash
customers on whom the Tex Pickards
Of other days were won't to wax fat
came slowly to the conclusion that the
average boxing match was a frame
up" decided by considerations other
than the skill Of the declared winner.
The sudden craze for wrestling was
the direct consequence Of public sus-
picion that many prizefights were
fakes. The disappearance Of Jack
Dempsey from the galaxy Of cham
pions also diminished interest in the
heavyweight game. Splendid and clean
sportsman and gladiator as he was,
Dempsey's conqueror, Gene Tunney
never approached the Manassa mauler
in popular favor.
Max Schmeling personifies the new
Germany Of the postwar era. Before
he emerged into fame the Father1and
had never produced boxer Of i'm
portance. On his few appearances in
this country Schmeling has conveyed
the impression OF being a clean-cut
scrapper, who fights hard and fair and
couples with his pugilistic artistry a
modesty commendable as it is rare
among the knights Of the six-ounce
gloves. Sharkey has been more adept
with his mouth than with his fists
II he conquers Schmeling this time,
Makes" eclipse will not maze his
American admirers forget that, like
kiplings fuzzy Wuzzy, he was "a first
class fightin' man"
Evening star., 1932-06-21

coat, scarlet waistcoat, buckskin
breeches. top boots. velvet cap and whip
with long thong
@. Which county is the smallest IN
the United States?-W. H.
A. New York County. N. Y. Is the
smallest in the United States and has
an area OF only % square miles. It's
population 1890 totaled l.s67.3l2.
The county seat is New York c,tv
New York City Is incorporated In more
than one county.
Q. In the name Of the new Shakes
peare Memorial Library does Folaer
have the soft g or hard g?-J. H.
A. 1t has the soft or ] sound.
Q. What was the Mad Parliament
A. A session Of the British Parlia-
ment held at oxford in 1888, in the
course Of which Simon de Montfort
began the attack on the rule OF Henry
III which resulted in broadening OF
the rights OF barons and commons and
the weakening Of the royal despotism.
Q. What became of the Bon Honme
Richard, the ship John Paul Jones
commanded in the Revolutionary War?
F. r.
A. 1t was sunk in the fight with the
Scraps. Capt. Jones transferred his
ere" to the captured Scraps. The
otner ships commanded by Admiral
John Paul Jones during the war were
the Alliance, Alfred, Aliel, Providence
and Ranger.
@. What caused the death Of En-
press Elizabeth OF Austria Hungary?
B. D.
A. A two-edged dsrger pierced be-
tween the ribs and caR / an internal
hemorrhage.
Q. Who bought a manuscript OF
Eugene Fields for a large sum during
the World War?-L. D. M.
A. The manuscript Of Little Bow
Blue, perhaps Eugene Fields most
popular poem, was bought at a war
pazaar By John Mccormack for So. 400.
@. On what kind Of cloth is tb.
Constitution of the United States
Wrlttenp-J. G.
A. 1t is not written on cloth. Il ts
engrossed on parchment.
@. Who was the first director y,
national Prohibition B.
A. The Bureau of Prohibition cav.
that the director of national prohibi-
ton is the head of the Bureau Of pro
nlbitlon Of the Department of Justice
rms office was originated in 1891 and
Is nIleo by Col. Amos W. Woodcock
who is the present director.
@. When is the Great Smoky Noun
talns National Park open TO touristso
C. E. N
A. Unlike most of the Western parks
thls great park in eastern Tennessee
ana western North Carolina is omen
the year around. There are excellent
roaos TO and through the park. which
now mas an extent of 297 900 acres and
"tuGh lhcIuoes some Of the most beau
uful scenery in the world.
oromedaries?-J. G. G
a. Ihere are two types Of camels-
the one-humped or Arabian and the
tWo-humped or Bactrian. The former
Is sometimes also called the dronne-
oary. As correctly used. the word drom-
eoary applies only to the one-humned
variety. The number of humps is the
most outstanding difference between
tnese TWO types, but in addition the
bactrlan camel is more heavily set
shorter' and has much longer hair Of
d oarker color than the Arabian VARIETY.
G. What is the oldest exampl. ~
printing still in existence?-S q
A 1t is believed to be the Kompon-
Daranl. Buddhist PRAYER. printed
from wooden type. in 756 A. D in an
edltion Of 100000 copies. bv order NJ
the Japanese Empress Kokes II I,
owned by the Art Institute of Chicago
Evening star., 1932-06-21
An American Woman's Triumph.

Washington today gives welcome to
Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam, the first
woman solo flyer to make the Atlantic
hop. She reached New York yesterday
and was greeted there with the usual
accolade OF ticker tape and an ell
thusiastic welcome, and. flying to the
Capital today, is experiencing series
of receptions and honors climaxing to-
night with the presentation at Consti-
tuition Hall of the National Geographic
Society medal. which will be placed In
her hands by the President of the
United States.
1t was just five years ago since
Charles Lindbersh went through the
same experience. Indeed. 1t was five
Years 70 day after i.indbereh that
Ns. R6anam made her flight. Within
Evening star., 1932-06-21

calls for emergency tactics. There is
no time for long debates while Ameri-
can citizens Starve. commit suicide,
mothers i'm despair killing their children
and then themselves. This Is war of
different kind aud calls for all the
expedition OF speed that call to arms
sets In motion. r. L. BAILEY.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

When Mr.. McNabb Of California
made the startling suggestion that the
party might be split by the adoption of
the minority report on the eighteenth
amendment, in the excitement nobody
element of leadership would be 50 i'm
placable.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Little good, at this time, to the
prestige Of former Secretary OF War
Baker could be expected from re-
minder to the bonus marchers that he
was not really in favor Of the war in
the first place.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

When there is more time for for
malities, it may be interesting to ascer-
tain just how far ex-senator France
had been equipped with authority or
encouragement TO introduce Mr.. Coolidge
at the Republican convention as re-
formed non-chooser.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Broke.
A man who goes completely broke
Resists your effort light,
No matter If you tell joke
You thought extremely bright.
For just one thought will occupy
His mind, when things go fiat.
To cheer him you will vainly try,
He's Broke. And That is That.
There's no use singing ringing rhymes
Recalling splendid dreams;
No use of turning loose the chimes
On sentimental themes;
No use to show the beauteous sights,
When he has hit the mat
Where grim Misfortune fiercely fights,
He's Broke. And That Is That.
The best Of reasoning at hand
May carefully explain
The things affection nobly planned
But strives for, but in vain.
What good is sympathetic cheer
In phrases falling fiat
When this one simple fact is clear;
He's Broke. And That is That.
Patient ID. c.
"Why do they take political conven-
tions to Chicago" asked the lady with
a note book, instead Of holding them
where all statesmen can conveniently
attend?"
But, lady!" protested Senator sor-
ghum, hasn't Washington, D. c.. al
ready got crowd enough to worry over?"
Jud Tunkins says that every politi-
clan, whether he admits 1t or not, IS
some kind of an office seeker at heart.
Parliamentary Problems.
"A stein on the tablet"
No more do they scoff,
But ask, "who is able
To move the stein OFF,"
Second Thought.
"Have you moved into your new
apartment"
YES" answered young Mrs Twitters,
we've moved the radio and the phono-
graph and the college souvenirs
Heavens, we've forgot the coffee pot and
the dishes''
"No man can mould his own destiny"
said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, ANY
more than q tree can select the shape
which climate and situation will require
it to assume"
Delegated Worry.
A man who can refuse to fret
A light of wisdom reaches.
He says, "Ill stay at home and let
The others make the speeches"
Hard work." said Uncle Eben, be
gins to look mighty easy when any kind
O. work Is hard to git"
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Perhaps 1t would be only wild flight
of imagination to think that after the
remarkable effect OF Mr.. Rockefeller's
comments on the eighteenth amend
ment, it might be worth while to ask
him to take a chance as one Of the
stampeders.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member NJ the Associated Press,

The Associated Press IL exclusively oi:titled
70 the use for republication OF an hews dis
SAtche5 credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

There Is no need for research to
identity the bonus marchers as former
soldiers Their consistent respect for
discipline easily makes their old asso-
citation plain.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Additional interest is given to q con-
vention as radio permits the wide world
to know what happened, how 1t hap
pened. but not always precisely why
it happened.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Nobody has been quite 50 impractical
as to suggest that the eloquent DR..
Clarence True Wilson be invited to lend
his efforts to conciliate the bonus
marchers.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Delegates for Franklin Roosevelt are
reported confident that they got their
stampede well under way before Al
Smiths had a chance to start
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Soaring Finance.

From the Cleveland News
Underwriters planning a new type of
aviation insurance want it distinctly
understood that it doesn't come under
the head of blue sky financing.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
In the Firing Line.

From the Pasadena Post.
BY the way. there seems to be specific
danger in being ruler of Italy. Far
safer to be nothing but king.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

CASTOR B. Means has been In custody
for some time and none OF the guards
has complained of having purchased
any kind of a gold brick.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Some Need to Go There.

From the Fort Worth StarTelegram.
School for Auto Drivers Planned
headline. Can it possibly be reform
school9 70
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Solace.

Solace.
From the Toledo Blade.
Must be q great relief to . defeated
candidate to reflect that he doesn't
have to keep the promises he made
during the campaign.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Polish Viewpoint
On Arms Disclosed.

Voelkerbund, Geneva--The standpoint
of the Polish government on disarma :
ment is that certain persons and Or
ganizations are actively sowing the seeds
for new conflicts. if it is conceded that
the unrest in Europe and in the world
has yet to he created and is not already
a fact.
The various so-called treaties Of
peace" have by no means succeeded IN