davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Upset Blood and Souls

OpcCt DiUOu 6LIx oV0ISb
Unfortunately, the central kernal of
Our German nation is no longer homo
geneous. On the contrary, the
poisoning through our blood which our
national body has, suffered ever since
the thirty years war has not only
upset our blood, but our soul as well
In its capacity as a state, the
German Reich must not only
select out of the German nation only
the best of the racial elements and con-
serve them, but must slowly and surely
raise them to position of dominance"
The first great Slavic invasion OF
what is now Germany came after the
migration of the Teutons into Gaul,
Britain and Italy. The second came
from what Hitler describes as foreign
non German bodies close to our from
tier lands" after the Thirty Years War
The third began with the industriali-
zation of Germany and the demand for
cheap factory labor, late in the last
century. and persisted until the World
War. We are well enough aware from
Hitle1's VienneSe "reminiscences that he
disnkes the Jew scarcely less than the
Slav, and these quotations make it clear
that he knows of the big Slavic element
in the superior" race. So one must
wonder at once what he Is going to do
about 1t.
It Is not to be assumed that he win
do nothing When man has pursued
a monomania as hard and as far as
Hitler has, he is not going to be stopped
Evening star., 1933-10-29
POLICE SURPRISE BOYS
Huckster Invites Young Thieves to
Home-Some Party,

PITTSBURGH [P).-After Felix An
gelo saw two boys taking candy from
his candy and fruit wagon, he said:
I'm not bad man and to prove It,
I want all you boys who have been
taking things from my wagon to come
up to my house for a surprise party"
Seventeen accepted and as they sat
In Angeles house, in walked the sur
prise-three policemen. The boys were
taken to police station and invited"
to stay away from Angeles fruits and
candies.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BARRIERS Blame Women.

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-Woman Is
tickle.
That's the explanation Of L. p.
Chism, treasurer Of the Oklahoma Bar
Der Examiners, for ESQ fewer barber
licenses than last year. Said Chism:
when they were waiting to get their
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BEER RETAILERS WARNED
CERTIFICATES NEEDED
Arlington Revenue Commissioner
Announces November / Deadline
for Judges Approval.

By . Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
October 28.-A warning to all dispensers
Of beer and like beverages that their
licenses will expire November /, un-
less they secure a certificate Of good
character from the Judge Of the Cir
cult Court before that time, was issued
today by Commissioner Of Revenue
Harry X. Green.
Under an act passed at the special
session Of the General Assembly. it was
pointed out by Green. licenses were is
sued automatically to all applicants.
with the express provision that these
must be approved by the Judge Of the
Circuit Court prior to November !.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
aired for Jews and Slavs.

should have been launched upon a cam
paign Of territorial conquest against
Poland and Russia long before the
World War, and that when the faith
erland now needs room for expansion
the movement should be eastward and
neither westward nor overseas.
There is no other feature Of German
nationalism that Is not an incidental
elaboration upon these profound OBJ
servations of a poor Austrian boy in
cosmopolitan and not too friendly city.
The man who first rationalized these
notions for the young Hitler was Georg
Schoenerer, the leader Of the Austrian
pan-German movement IN those days,
and, while Hitler still Acknowledges the
debt, he still deplores the fact that
Schoenerer was a philosopher and not
a swashbuckling Teutonic archangel.
The socialism" of the National So
cialist movement-such as 1t is-was
also conceived and given some form
during Hitler's Viennese adolescence
At Is little Adolf was forced by his
widowed mothers poverty to go to
Vienna and look for work. He had a
hard time and while he was struggling
for a toe-hold he observed that there
was a display of great wealth on the
highways, but that the byways were
filled with such abject, squalid misery
as he had to share. There was some
thing wrong about this. Even Germans,
pure -blooded Germans, who worked
hard and honestly were ground into
the mire of the slums. This was GER
tainly all wrong, so the passionate, Seri-
GUS boy was attracted to the gather
ings where the MARKHAM Socialists
preached against such conditions.
Vidoned International Plot.
He was no sooner attracted than re-
PEELED, however, for he discovered that
his earlier ideas of the racial suprem-
acy OF the Germans could not be
brought into harmony with a social
system that recognized neither national
nor racial distinction, but provided for
the equality of all. This thought was
horrible to the boy from Braunau, and,
since he found that the most articulate
of the Socialists were Jews. he made
up his mind then and there that Marx
ism was nothing but an international
Jewish conspiracy to keep the Germans
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Every one who watched Germany
closely understood this, but what almost
no one realized was the very high per-
centage of the German people suscep-
tible to such appeals. 1t was assumed
in the Summer Of 1882 that with viz
tually all of the ruined and embittered
lower middle class, all of the dissatis
fed peasantry and nearly the whole
youth of Germany in his following, Hit
Ter had exhausted his sources of supply.
Events have now shown that this was
wrong. A good part of those who were
holding aloof or drifting away from his
movement at the opening Of the year
were not holding aloof because Of any
intellectual aversion to Hitler's theology,
but because Of their doubts Of the
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Veterans of Foreign
Wars

Meetings This Week.
Wednesday, 8 pm.-Overseas
Military Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Thursday. 8 pm.-Herbert L.
Edmonds Post, Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

hair bobbed. the women drove men 10
shaving themselves. Now they are
deserting the BARRIERS for beauty shops"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
FARM loan men IN
CONFERENCE FRIDAY
Hope to Speed Flow Of Money
from Federal Land Bank
At st. Paul

More than score Of secretary
treasurers Of local farm loan associa-
tions In central and southern North
Dakota met here Friday with a rep
resentative Of the Federal Land Bank
of st. Paul to iron OUT details which
will afford speedier flow of money
from the bank for farm re-financing
In charge Of the meeting was
Wayne w. Weiser. field agent for the
federal farm credit administration at
st. Paul.
Secretary-treasurers were here from
as far away as jamestown and Hague
a similar meeting for the southwest
crn part OF the state was being held
simultaneously at Mott, with others
scheduled at Lisbon, Devils Lake,
Williston and Minot.
The conference was conducted as a
question -and-answer session, with dis
cussion centered on minor difficulties
which have tended to delay the farm
recovery program.
The Federal Land Bank in the
seventh district, including North Da-
lota. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Mich
igan, has established an outstanding
record in the loaning Of money to
farmers. The goal for December is a
total Of $4,000. 900, as compared to
the record breaking operations Of APP
proximately $4,000, 900 for November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Small Instalments
Paid on War Debts

Washington, Dec. 15.-tP)-The
United States pocketed Friday So
890l23 in war debt payments-ap-
proximately one-seyenteenth of the
Sl52,952,637 due from II European
nations.
Five countries rendered nothing;
five offered token payments. Fin
land, the only one to meet an entire
instalment last June Is. again was
alone in paying in full.
Inclusion Of defaults of last Deem
Der and June would bring the total
due Friday to slO,676,87o. The Fin
nish payment Of 1929 ,623 and the tok-
ems leave 1901, 778,747 overdue on the
Sill 900 100000 funded debts.
France, Poland, Belgium, Estonia,
and Hungary submitted no tokens.
The five nations paying tokens and
the totals due from them were:
Great Britain. $7,50O,O00 of $ll7,-
67O,765; Italy 100000. of $2,l33.-
906: Czecnosloyakia sl5O,OOO of ST.
682, 8l3; Lithuania $4,000 of sos, 474
and Latvia $500 Of $3.50, 7O6.
Governments meeting part of their
obligations, officials say, will not be
considered in default. Reduction or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Report 100000
On Payroll of CWA

Washin. ter, Zee. .5.-t!'.-Tha civ
II works administration said Friday
that more than 100000 are now on
its payroll.
This was the goal set by President
Roosevelt. In authorizing use of up
wards OF $500. 100000 for direct en-
ployment OF persons heretofore on
relief rolls. 1t is expected that con-
gress will be asked to provide more
funds for this purpose to carry the
CWA into the spring months.
Harry L. Hopkins, civil works ad-
ministrator, told reporters his infor-
nation showed that the full quota OF
employment planned for December
Is has been completed He could not
however. give any definite figures and
contended himself with the statement
that 100000 are employed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
River improvements
Asked of President

washington, Dec. 15.-(P)-A dele
ration Of westerners, including six
senators, urged President Roosevelt
Thursday to recommend $4,000, 900
approximation for flood control, navi-
cation and improvement and power
development on the Missouri river.
After leaving the White House, they
said they had been impressed with the
executives interest.
Besides Senator's Norris Of Nebras-
ka, Nye and Frazier. North Dakota.
Republicans, and Clark, Missouri. and
Wheeler and Erickson, Montana,
Democrats, the delegation included
Arthur j. Weaver, president Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
World Farley Plans
Minimum Wheat Price

London, Dec. 15.-(R-Preliminary
arrangements wor world wide mini
mum scale Of wheat prices are ex-
pected to be completed by the inter-
national wheat commissions MARKET
ing committee Friday night for pre-
sentation to the full commission jan
uary o..
The committee, meeting to study
wheat price, exporting and consump-
ton problems, does not hope to go
further than suggesting what should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

Missouri River Navigation association,
and Rufus Lee Of the Omaha Cham
Der Of Commerce.
OF the funds $20,0OO,O00 would be
used for middle channel between St.
Joseph, Missouri, and Sioux City,
Iowa.
The remaining $l6,0O0,00O would go
toward a dam in the Big Horn river,
near Billings, Montana, for flood con-
troll, irrigation and power works.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
BOSTON BAKED BEANS
Here is time-honored recipe TO
his old fayoritc:


Here is a time honored recipe for
this old favorite:
cupfuls pea beans
Il pound mixed salt pork
2H teaspoonfuls Texaco Salt
"a teaspoonful baking soda
Ii teaspoonful mustard
"a cupful molasses
q teaspoonful pepper
Soak beans in cold water overnight.
In the morning, drain, cover with fresh
cold water, add baking soda, and par
boil until beans are easily pierced with
= fork. Drain again and blanch with
cold water. Pour boiling water over
the pork and scrape rind until white;
then cut in narrow strips. Arrange in
beanpot. Put in = measuring cup the
Tcxaco Salt, mustard, pepper and mo-
lasses and fill with boiling water; mix
well and pour over the beans. Add
boiling water to cover. Bake for 8 to Z
hours in slow oven.
Texaco Salt is suggested because its
purity permits it to be more quickly
dissolved and thoroughly absorbed by
the beans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

be the price differentials for various
kinds Of wheat.
A drafting committee was expected
to meet after Fridays session Of the
main committee to draw up the off,
cial report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

cancellation Of debts and changes in
the schedule Of payments rest upon
congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Merit. The Tower enjoys pardonabe vibration in Miss conquest When this dynamic personality Waterbury than eight those of whom the heater has always been Cyopean eognzant that had midst We had become accustomed the orthodox managers. In fact seemed there ritua that with the office. There veil the nsral purple as gloify the mezzanne (More less anahema mel But Miss Smith tossed this nedevial trappngs of Fiber and vtazed appears smugy anemc the cash who bit of dudeaton and then She personaized her heater, the Strand And having partaken of the of clu freely anonting other heads with her doctrine of the Modern Mag She made the city movie conscious and n
 oduced from time the nieete that of thought only for managerial unouchabes in the higher personal eontaetng that found fuller expression And she wins seventy other New England eaters the Warner chain We dish of applause having opned that Miss Smith pioneering freshness of things would find her frontiers unm ted Even like this she adds gold the fringe Smith bassock May take this opportunity drop gratulatory card her silver tray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
= lol
More about MEL" |"

More MEL" Boss Curran the $15 900 year of the National Economy league which has unit Waterbury of still smaring the bge righteous indignation that swept country following the American gon of the royal purple who support the organization During the congressional tgaton Boss Curran said he would the list of NELS conbu the American would do the its organization Boss Curan promptly informed that the from the dues of its members $ national of which subscribed American Legion monthly and twenty-five national headquarters Boss Curran thought the legion had gl edge list of bon-ton he realized otherwise The legion incud ing Corporal Coye of this city, doesn't its trains such schedule But can't blame Boss Curran for the faithful kick NEIL It gives him $l5o 900 year ob and in times like these, $15000 nothing He knocked down $250O0 bead of the prohibition foces approximately $500 week And nobody starving $500 week. Dear old
 S petoats pretty we'll stained with tribute from the tyre sell their before due buy back weeks later (You have read about the National City bank of New York;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Gossip. Ray Walker is president of the legion drum corps Ted Kurtz instructor and Mark Chpman lon officer Mark carrying around dictionary prove
 Robinson the youngster who down Washington Roosevelt special Notre Dame grad holder of degrees and weakness for self-nfleng axophone He leader of the Notre Dame band during his rahrah big moments.
 I'm told that Wocott 8 of Civil and Span ish War lack The local Veterans council at its next meeting will discuss plan improve them. A few years back of Ed Karbons friends gave him of guppie
 Fs you This launched Ed in the tropical fish which fascinated him from the He has special in h home the fish do their abutng and Ed admits that he first
 urge while playing couple of gold fish, At times many 300 baby fish doing their stuff The idea is catching Now have Waterbury Aquarium society Tn Its third of existence. Carl Nye president But the idea started with Ed Karbon who knows his guppes, yes sir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
. -[o]'
Around the town.

Around the If the Sedgewick Guards march in inaugural parade Saturday they'll cadence behind the Richmond Bue Greys and Howtz About 40 men may make the trip going by Captain Pete Fox will Sam Browne the lot We what happened in Washington that they forgot the Mattatuck Drum band Imagine the Maatueks humping down Pennsylvania with Pete Shea wng the baton In front Without Mattatueks will be inaugural rade. With hem-ah. it might have been anything. Ben Colder happy daying shortly and his many friends extend congratulations Grand young feler and the lucky girl pfoye of the American office Ben domer He'll be missed by the villagers Comes David Noonan, twin Donald Noonan extends his hand friendly greeting Davs a duty the headquarters And good yes sir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

of loose gravel surface under con-
 struction but open to traffic. Job closed down for winter. Vernon. Mapping road, Ackerly
 Mills road and road beginning at Vernon Center state aid highway and extending southeasterly to the Bolton road. About 3h miles Of
 rolled bank run gravel under con-
 struction, but open to traffic. Shut down for winter.
 Waterrown. Middebury road.
 surface treated bank run gravel about one mile in length under construction. Grubbing, grading. installing culverts and laying sur- face. Open to traffic.
 Westport. Compo road. 27O inch drainage under construction. Open to traffic. Winchester. Surface treated gravel on the following roads:
 Granville road about 2h miles.
 Open to traffic. Smith Hill road
 about one mile. Open to traffic. Wolcott. Woodtick road. Three
 miles of z inch trap rock water
 bound macadam are under con- struction but open to traffic. Spin dle Hill. One and one-half miles of inch waterbound macadam road are under construction but open to traffic. Job closed down for the winter. Woodbury, Weekeepeemee road. | Waterbound macadam 1A miles
 in length. Grubbing, grading and installing culverts. Open to traf- fic.
 Woodstock. Ten sections of town aid roads under construction but shut down for winter. Traffic
 should avoid East Quasset road section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Following the Ackers. Clyde Beatty lost twelve pounds while making The Big Cage 43 lions and tigers appear this picture, be released shortly. Charlie Murray circus clown the age of B. Ken Maynard has 4,500 hours in the air his credit. Slim Summervle crossed the try in 1913 the original heh-hker. Paul Lukas born in a railroad train Budapest Hungary. Gloria Stuart edited newspaper. Nancy Carroll favorite color is green. Carl Lammle the first produce fulength feature in America Traffic in Souls leased in 1913. And he the first place Mary Pekford name on the Karlof's will be "The Invisible Man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Chrisy: nights ago heard Frank Romanos Am and really think these boys of the best bodies of all know, Frank old min And he much directing the Am baadors give boys hand Yours tuly-B Y. Cts all right with Franks friend of mine and grand person-l he Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

THE UNIVERSITY OF TO- RONTO is the largest in Canada, with 8088 students en- rolled. Neptune powder Is a dynamite EXPLOSIVE. used in BLASTING. The Scout is using the SEMAPH0RE Sys- tenn of signaling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Editor Tall Tower Topics Enclosed please find circular entitled Like Dpresson. believe worth passing your read might be able pass along the nlmen route Yours sneercy-Wlm J. Lanner R. F. D. }. y thanks for the pamphlet. l first gimpsed it several weeks ago-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Bolivia will place all importation of wheat under government con- trOl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
FISH FOOD

Editor, in your tower high, To you this verse is sent, Every day is Friday, During Lent
 -Tillie, Jr.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph z. Murphy OF
New York and their guest, Mrs. Henry
w. Dorr Of Langley Field, Va. are at
the Shoreham for q few days.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

ton Academy, Mother ]. Frances
Leihel Of the Georgetown Convent, Mrs.
Charles P. Neil, Mrs. James e. Coli
flower, Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, Miss
Corinne Bevans, Miss Regina Biggs,
Miss Edith Branson, Miss Alice Brick,
Mrs. Daisy Brick, Miss May Brinkley.
Miss Alice Burke. Mrs. Adelaide Cava-
naugh, Miss M. Cotter, Miss Elizabeth
Dolan, Miss Ruth Craven, Mrs. John
r. Fitzpatrick, Miss Ida Garrity, Miss
M. L. Goddard, Miss M. Harold, Mrs.
James F. Hartmett. Miss Elizabeth
Leech, Miss Gertrude McNally, Miss
M. Nicholson, Miss Catherine O'Connor,
Miss Mary Agnes Quinn, Miss Ruth
Riley, Miss Katherine Rover, Miss
Agnes Saul, Miss Edna Sheehy, Mrs.
White and Mrs. Alfred Whitton.
Miss Lillian Moore Of Baltimore and
Miss Elizabeth Belcher Of Philadelphia
will arrive In the city tomorrow morn
ing to complete rehearsals for their
concert with Mr.. William Rodon Of
this city Tuesday night, May %, at
$50 o'clock In Pierce Hall at Fifteenth
and Harvard streets.
Miss Moore and Miss Belcher, both
Of whom have many friends in Wash
ington, are members Of the Metro
politan Opera Ballet, Miss Moore being
solo danseuse. Both appeared recently
in New York and Philadelphia and, fol-
lowing their appearance here, Miss
Moore will return to New York to ap-
pear in the Shakespeare Theater and
at the Morningside Club in solo recital
Unusual interest in the concert Is
due in large measure to the premiere
Of new ballet, Rehearsal" composed
bv one Of the local prominent musi-
Evening star., 1933-05-18
DISPLACEMENT OF US.
TOBACCO IS REPORTED

By the Associated Press.
Foreign trade restrictions have re-
suited In . displacement Of l00, ,000, 900
to $50. .o0o, 900 pounds annually Of Amer
lean tobacco In recent years, the De-
partment Of Agriculture said today.
Pointing to efforts scheduled to be
made ct the London Economic Confer
ence dealing with tariffs and trade re-
strictions, the department said tobacco
provides an instance where "restric-
tions. designed to develop . greater
self-sufaciepcy in foreign tobacco pro-
duction, has seriously reduced the out
let for American products"
It said the largest displace1nents were
in Italy and the United Kingdom last
year, and that substitution of other
tobaccos for American types had been
significant" In Germany, France,
Spain, Poland. Japan, Canada and
Australia.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

the club will give in the club house
Sunday, from 4 to 6 pm, in honor OF
the visiting Federated Club women are
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president Of the
District of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. John D. Sher-
man, past president Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs; Mrs,
Virginia White Speel and Mrs. John w.
Frizzell. past presidents Of the District
Of Columbia Federation Of Women's
Clubs: Mrs. Joshua Hodgins, Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor The wives OF the officers
and directors Of the National Capital
Republican Club will assist at the tea
table.
Mrs. James E. Colliflower Is chairman
Of patrons for the annual mass and
breakfast Of the International Fedora
ton Of Catholic Alumnae Sunday morn
ing in st. Matthews Church, and the
Mayflower Hotel has on the list the
names of Sister M Placida Of Holy
Trinity High School, Sister M. Diego
Of Holy Cross Academy, Sister M
Frances Helen of Immaculate Seminary,
Sister Mary Clare Of Notre Dame Acad-
emy, Sister NJ Agnesia of st. Cecilia
Academy, Sister M Georgina Of the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart Of Mary,
Mother Aguatea Fleming Of the Vista
Evening star., 1933-05-18

mund Kochersperger chairman: Mrs.
Charles H. Curl, Mrs. Horace H. Herr,
Mrs. w. L. Corbin and Mrs. w. w.
Spaid.
DR.. Edith Allen will direct the film
ing Of pictures, starting a reel of pic
lures of club members in action and
filming will be continued at the gar
den card party to be given at the
home of Mrs. Cary T. Grayson Satur-
day afternoon, June 3, sponsored by
the same committee
Mrs. Clara May Downey will be
hostess at Olney Inn from 3 to $50
O'Clock. Mrs. Sarah Whitney will have
as guests Mrs: Charles H. Curl. Mrs.
Laura A.. Bradley and Mrs. Ida Gar
rett Mattingly. Additional reservations
have been made by Mrs. Grace Leim-
bach, Mrs. I. B. Dodson, Miss Jessie
Lane. Mrs: I. M. Blood, Mrs: Gladys
M. Keer. Miss Laura E. Turley, Mrs
J. C. Whitaker, Mrs. Oneil, Mrs. L.
Whitmarsh. Mrs. Opelyeke. Mrs. w. G.
Sears, Mrs. E H. Noyes, Mrs. M. Swift,
Mrs. A. G. Dodge, Miss Mary K. Por-
ter, Miss Virginia S. Benjamin, Judge
Mary OToole, Mrs. Grace Hays Riley.
Miss E Kensett Vail. Miss Bess How
lette. Miss Julia E. Coonan. Mrs. Marie
]. Boulay-Anderson, Miss H. M. Bland
ford, Mrs. Anna B. Kinney, Mrs. Molby,
Miss May E. Smith, Mrs. j. Frank Kelly
and Miss E. Donaldson.
Prominent club women asked to as
sist the Entertainment Committee of
the National Capital Republican Club
in receiving the guests at the tea which