davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Nazi Threat in Central Europe
Not Believed Immediate Menace

between the Czechoslovak majority and
the German minority in the country
is the fact that all seven parties in
the government coalition are vigorously
anti-Nazi Moreover, the two German
parties in the government, the Social
Democrats and the Agragrians, are
forced by enmity to the Nazis to take
the Czech side.
In Rumania there is also threat
of rising fascist action. There are
about 100000 Germans in Rumania.
scattered throughout the country, with
concentration points in the Banat and
the Bukovine Swabians have popu-
lated the Banat for generations.
The government has not found it
necessary so far to take any direct anti
Na1 action, but unofficial worry is re-
ported at the blooming of swastikas
throughout the German districts.
Nazism might have something to feed
on in Rumania, particularly among
the Balkan states, because of the invet-
crate anti-semetism of the Rumanian
peasant. Jews clustered in towns like
Kishenev and Cernauti, both famous
centers of Hebrewism. are worried.
There are fewer Germans in Yugo-
slavia and Bulgaria, and hence less
direct fear of NaZi growth.
Hitler has. in fact, been something
of a convenience in Yugoslavia. His
regime has served in general to
strengthen existing relationships like
that of King Alexander.
Revisionism Discredfted.
No one will be very sympathetic now
to the revisionist aims of the Croats,
since the Hitler regime has discredited
revisionism almost everywhere.
Similarly, in Hungary Hitler has
served to strengthen Goemboes. and in
Austria to give Chancellor Dollfuss a
stronger position. This is because
Socialists, Liberals and Democrats
realize that Goemboes and DollfusS are
preferable to a Nazi regime, and that,
particularly in Austria, Dollfuss is their
best defense against the Hitlerites.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-04
London Hostelries Look Forward
To Profit by Economic Farley

LONDON.-As the World Economic
Conference, which will be formally
opened by King George on June IL, Is
hailed as a parley that will deal with
bedrock matters, the wisecrackers have
been quick to find appropriateness in
the choice Of the Museum Of Geology
here as the scene of its activities. But
in choosing the new museum in South
Kensington the British government was
Influenced by the size of the conclave.
With 60 nations represented at the
conference table it was necessary to
have main assembly or plenary ses-
sions room capable of seating between
ITS and 200 chiefs of delegations,
ample accommodation for numerous
expert committees and many more
rooms for secretarial stats. The main
conference room in the new museum
structure will be 140 feet long and 100
feet wide.
Sixty Nations Pow-wow.
It Is expected that the conference
personnel will exceed 1900 persons and
that the number of newspaper corre-
spondents assigned to the big parley
will at the outset total several hun
dred. In the six-story building which
will provide working quarters for the
delegations and facilities for the press
there will also be large restaurant.
1t will probably be found that this
60-nation pow-wow on economics will,
despite its size. be one Of the most eco
nomically staged conclaves of the post
war period. With budgets everywhere
under heavy pressure the economy ak
no longer tolerates the extravagance
that was evident in many quarters
during the Paris Peace Conference and
a few other parleys that followed.
Although organized by the League Of
Nations, the World Economic Confer
ence will have Great Britain as host,
and Ramsay Macdonald, British prime
minister, as its chairman. A sum of
$90, 900 has been voted by Parliament
to cover British expenses, but If the
parley should last more than two or
three months that amount might not
prove adequate. As chairman, Mr.. Mac
Donald will have considerable entertain
ing to do out of his own income as was
the case when he acted as chairman of
the London Naval Conference.
Confidence Increased.
But even if every one of the go dele
gates pitches its expenditures in fru-
gal key, the presence of so many for
eigners in London will be a boon to the |
hotel business In fact, the first con-
sequences Of the economic gathering |.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Half Canada's People
Under 25 Years of Age

OTTAWA, Ontario.-More than half Of
the people Of Canada are under the
age Of rs. They numbered 5,331 ,s9l
at the census and those who were IS or
over totaled 5,044,795. The population
OF the dominion was 10,376, ,786.
There were more persons of the age
OF 10 years than any other age. The
10-year-olds numbered 232,18o and the
babies of less than year 202, ,6ss. The
20-year-olds were 189, ,389 and the 25s
165,922.
The 10-year-olds were % OF the to-
tai population and the 25s 1.6 Der cent.
There were 4.510,195 who had not
reached the voting age Of 81, so that
there were 5,866,591 who had reached
the arithmetical age Of maturity.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Youth Revolts for New Deal
BY ERWIN EDMAN.

TINE sentiment against war re-
vealed recently in a nation wide
poll among college students is
i only one of many symptoms OF
what may for want Of more
exact word be called revolt OF youth.
Youth will be served-but not with the
traditional shibboleths OF rellglon, pol
itics and morals. And in the present
juncture of events. the break With the
cid, the exploring of the new can noC
be set down merely as the regulation
exuberance and restlessneSs OF youth:
These young men and women, good
many of whom are this month receiv-
ing college degrees, need not be ex-
pected to settle down eventually 10
stolid life among old stablltleS. FOR
by the time these youngsters are MD
die aged, it is reasonable to expect
that MANY of the old stablntles Will
not be there to settle down to. Tne
old stabilities are not here now, ana
the revolt of youth" consist IN no
small measure in taking very seriously
and realistically changes wnlcn their
elders only half recognize, and then
half reluctantly. What are young peo-
pie rebelling against? In what sense
is their attitude something more and
something different than revolt?
What are the sources of the emergent
spirit of critical emotion and emo
tional criticism now current in Amer
ican colleges and universities?
1t was not so long ago that one
could roughly divide American col
lege students into three classes, SO far
as their purpose in being at college
was concerned. There were, In the
first place-and still are, though TO a
lesser extent-the elegant playboys, the
- u-l,n a
social interval in an endowed clup.
They were and are the well dressed,
well hammered impedimenta OF all the
larger and more famous institutions in
the East. The end of the boom years
has 3educed but not destroyed this
class of pre-men-about-to town. Those
that remain seem like lingering an
achronistis ornaments of a dead era.
Even these are more troubled, thought
full and aware than they would have
been in a less troubled world. They
have less money to spend, for one
thing, and more of a sense OF social
guilt in spending it.
Interested in Education.
The second class of college students
familiar and distinctive until recently
were those genuinely, though vaguely,
interested in liberal education. Like
Matthew Arnold, whom they generally
liked, they wished to know the best
that has been said and thought in the
world. Though sentimental, they were
high minded enough in their search
for sweetness and light. They wished
to be informed and civilized minds In
civilization that, for all its surface
change and tumult, showed nothing
like imminent disaster or collapse.
The third type of student was the
pre- professional, clear early IN nus col
wished to pursue and reasonably GER
tain that patience and hard work
would put him eventually at some re-
spectacle rank in the hierarchy of en-
gineering or teaching or medicine or
business where he saw his elders al
ready illustrating the success OF his
ambitions.
NOW, these three types-the playboy.
the culture hound and the professional
apprentice-have not disappeared from
the college scene But they all have
Evening star., 1933-06-04

should be the quickening Of confidence
in the financial results Of the London
season despite the curtailment of veal
thy American tourist patronage. Many
restaurants and caterers also are tax
ing a more rosy view of the situation.
by and large. with the promise Of for
eign patronage and the flip which
the pow-wow must give diplomatic en-
tertaining.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-04

tCOnClnued FTOm F1rSt PnGe.)
come as it should. When the depres-
sion is cured in this way. 1t will stay
cured. There Is danger, Of course, that
the recovery which results from In
creased gold production will be attrib-
uted to other causes. Devotees Of other
plans will claim the credit for their
pet schemes. Some will say that It was
the domestic allotment plan, others the
repudiation Of Government promise,
others the tariff, still others VIII claim
all the credit for beer.
Another article by Prof. Carver on
other important problems which the
World Economic Conference VIII ~
70 solvE win appear next sUnd1
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Parley May Forestan
World Imitation Race

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BY GASTON NERVAL.

~ LID MAN MARS had setback
last week when two South
American nations agreed at
~ Geneva to lay down their
suords and r,ronaed 70 the Cd
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Confidence Increased.

But even if every one of the 60 dele
gates pitches its expenditures in a fru-
gal key, the presence of so many for
eigners in London will be boon to the
hotel business. In fact, the first con-
sequences Of the economic gathering
Evening star., 1933-06-04

TINE sentiment against war re-
vealed recently in a nation wide
poll among college students is
i only one of many symptoms OF
x..l.e4 .,an.r fnr of q more
Evening star., 1933-06-04
HITLER ENDS SOVEREIGNTY
OF GERMAN FREE STATES
Many Small, Odd-Shaped and Semi
Independent Units Shorn of Power
and Brought Under Control.
BY EMIL LENGYEL.

A LONG chapter in GerEany's
n history ended recently with the
IA PRONUNCIATION Of the Law for
the Uniformity of the States
With the Reich" which trans
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Buffalo SchOOLbOy
Dies From Grid Hurts

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 6.
Norman Panzarella, 18 year old
Grover Cleveland High School
gridder, died today from in-
juries sustained in a practice
scrimm,.ge yesterday afternoon.
His death was the second foot
ball fatality in Buffalo within
a week. A sandlot player died
from a fractured skull received
in contest last week.
Time IL valuable! Save II when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult-
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
REFEREE HELPS
STEELE On MAT

Ray Steele, the "crown prince"
Of wrestlers, today stood, trium-
phant over, Jim Mcmillan, but
many of the 1000 fans who at.
tended their duel at the Wash.
ington Auditorium last night were
puzzled by the unexpected ending
Of the bout.
Both grapplers had exhausted
themselves after an hour and
a quarters rough session on the
canvas and it seemed as though
the match would end in a draw.
Like a hurricane sweeping up
the capes, Steele buttoned an
armlock on Mcmillan and the
ex.Illinois gridder fell back to
the ropes where he became en-.
meshed. Referee Ed Brockman
1oosened the strands but, as Nc
MILAN was taking one foot off
the ropes, Steele rushed him and
heaved him to the mat.
Brockman gently patted the
"Crown Prince" on the back and,
in the parlance of wrestling, this
Is the signal for victory.
The Siberian Wild Man." Ivan
Zeniaki, was as docile as a lamb
against that lion of the mat,
George zaharias. The latter
tanned the wild Man" in 10
minutes, Mr.. Zaharias putting his
trusty knee to good use. jacques
Humberto did away with Lou
Plummer in 1912 minutes;
Paul BoeSch pulled an upset by
pinning Sol Slagel in 10 minutes,
while Swede Olson and Karl
Davis wrangled to a Commute
draw.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
CO[ORED GRID
TEAM To PLAY

Miner Teachers College grid.
ders will go to Dover, DEL, tomor
row and engage the Delaware
State Teachers Institute.
The Teachers made a very i'm
pressive start last weekend bowl
ing over the Maryland State Nor.
NAL eleven by score 26 to 6.
Other outstanding games on the
South Atlantic card among col
ored schools for the weekend in
clude Morgan meeting the North
Carolina Aggies at Baltimore;
Hampton engaging Smith; North
Carolina State VS.. Virginia State;
Union VS.. Lincoln, and st. Paul VS..
Shaw.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
ES WILL BE ALL-SQUARE BY SUPPER TZ1lE SAYS CRONzN
Florida and Tulane
To Play After IL Yrs.

Tulane's Green Wave will re-
new a rivalry in football with
the University of Florida next
season after a 12-year lapse. The
first game, october 13, 1884, will
be played in Florida, while the
1885 game will be at New Or
leans, DR.. Wilbur C. Smith, ath-
letic director, has announced.
OF the last five Greenie-G Gator
games, Tulane has won three
and Florida two.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
CAN 7 WIN EN-
ALL = TERRY
EXPLAINS
BY PAT ROBINSON

To neutral ear neatly adjusted
70 catch the finer nuances of base
ball dope, Mr.. Joe Cronin, of
Frisco, and the Senators this
morning sounds just trifle more
optimistic and Mr.. William Terry,
OF Memphis, and the Giants just
. bit less confident than they
appeared at this time yesterday
But judge for yourself. Mr..
Cronin has the floor:
"WelI, 1 told you we'd be a
different ball club on our own
lot. I'll start Monty Weaver
today and we'll be all.square
by supper time"
Now Mr.. Terry in rebuttal:
II guess we can't win 'em
all. Too much WhitehiII in
that last one. I wanted to
give Hubbell another day Of
rest but he's strong so 1 guess
he'll get by again today"
I hasten to add that Hubbell
shares his managers belief in his
strength. And with reason.
Can Comeback Strong
He has shown repeatedly that
ne can come back strong with
two days rest and there is no
reason to suppo=e that he will be
any easier for the Senators than
he was the first time out. In
fact, he figures to be tougher
because he now knows more
about the Senator's.
Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons seemed
to know all the answers before he
started yesterday but the Senators
punched few handle hits along
the foul lines on him and the
game was almost over before
President Roosevelt had got COM
fortably seated.
After those first two innings
into which the Senators crowded
five of their nine smacks, Fitz
pitched well but, as Terry re-
marked, the Giants were suffer
ing from a bad case of Whitehill.
Both clubs played real ball for the
first time yesterday.
In five different innings, the
Giants had men in scoring posi-
tion but with the goddess of vic.
tory beckoning them on Mancuso
and Terry gave her the icy mitt.
Terry did so twice and Mancuso
three times.
Hit Ball Better
Despite the fact that they made
only five hits, the Giants actually
hit the ball better than against
any other senatorial pitcher, but
the cagy lefthander saw to it
that they hit directly at fielder.
Moreover, he had the good judg-
ment to shut off the Giants real
power at its cource-Ott and
Terry-and with these two eating
out of his hand, he could afford
to gamble on the others.
Had the Giants won yesterday,
they probably would have closed
the series today but a thoroughly
a oused bunch Of Senators may
overcome that one game deficit
and the unpleasant prospect of re-
newing acquaintance with Hub
bells screw ball.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Chicago City Series
Chances Ball Parks

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The city
series between the Cubs and
White Sox shifted to the latter's
grounds, Comiskey Park, today
for the third game.
Using 41-year-old Sam Jones
and 45-year-old Urban Faber to
do the hurting, the American
League team has won bot h
games.
Ted Lyons was scheduled to
, pitch for the White Sox and
Charley Root for the Cubs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

felt and he said he had all the
rest he needed. He said:
Don't worry about me. Me
and DipsydOO, chats his screw
balD will be all right"
So if he's right, I think he'll go
better than he did the first time,
for he knows all the hitters now
and how to pitch to them.
FitZ Pitched Well
Fitz really pitched a nice game
yesterday, but Lady Luck wasn't
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

with him. Several of the Sena-
tors nine hits were handle hits
just inside the foul lines. A foot
the other way and they'd have
been outs.
The worst break Fitz got,
though, was in the first inning,
when he skidded in the mud try
ing to field Cronin's tap. On a
dry field the Senators probably
wouldn't have got a run that in
ming and it would have been an
entirely different ball game. Oh,
well, that's the way it goes and
maybe We'll get the breaks today.
I predicted the other day that
CritZ would make three impossi-
BILE stops before the series was
over and he came up with the
first one yesterday.
I think his backhanded stop
and throw of Kuhel's smash for a
forceout on Cronin was one of
the greatest plays ever made any,
where.
Wonderful Stops
Ryan also made a pip and Myer
robbed Blandy of hit with a
wonderful catch over his head.
And, Bluege, although he still
isn't hitting. played a beautiful
game at third. He made every
tough one look easy and that's a
sure sign of class.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
". N. /. 81 to Open
AqainSt Richmond

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 6.-The
v, M. I. freshmen will open their
season Saturday against the Rich,
mond freshmen at Richmond.
other games on the schedule are
with the Virginia freshmen at
Lexington, on October 27; Will
liam and Mary freshmen at Will
liamsburg, November 8; Virginia
Tech freshmen at Roanoke. No
vember II: and Maryland fresh.
men at Lexington, November 10.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
DeUitt Will Play
Without Punt Star

Stewart ("Speck") Foley, SEN
Sational quarterback Of Dewitt
Prep football team, will be lost
to the team tomorrow when It
tackles Fork Union, Va, Military
Academy at Central stadium at 3
o'clock.
Foley, who is considered one Of
the best punters in scholastic cir.
cles, is suffering from a broken
nose. He received his injury
while scrimmaging against the
second team.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

course White
hill must get
all the credit.
He pitched a
swell game and
he deserved to
win.
However, we
are still one up
on t h e m and
W i h Hubbell
going again to.
day, we figure
to beat Weaver
in a n o t h e r
tight game. I
asked Carl last
:-AG AA
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Sports Today
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
World Series game, Washington
VS.. New York Giants at Griffith
Stadium, 1880 p. m.
RACING
Laurel Meet at Laurel (Md.)
race track, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

We, especially Terry and my
self, didn't hit when hits would
have meant runs and for that of
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Mancuso Admits His Failure
To Hit in Pinches
By GUS MANCUsO
Catcher. New York GianfR

Well, have aibi that last There can't be
any aib when the best could have got was tie even
if Fitzsimmons had pitched a shutout.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, Aug. 16.-Rev. William
P. Taylor, former pastor of the
Kenton ME-. Church, with his wife
and son Cornelius, of Cleveland
Heights, Ohio, are visiting friends
in and about Kenton and Clayton.
He is also visiting relatives in Do
yer and at Salisbury, Md. Rev.
Taylor until two years ago was in
the active ministry on the Della
ware and Maryland Peninsula in
the Wilmington NJ. E. Conference
where he served many charges for
over 80 years. He is the brother
of Herman G. Taylor Of Dover,
and Mrs. Joseph Hazel near Clay
ton.
Miss Adeline Hilyard spent part
Of las week with her uncle, Mr..
Dudley Crossley and family Of
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burris are
entertaining their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott
of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorpe Of
Ohio, are visiting bis sister, Mrs.
Mary Dunlap.
/ Mrs. H. w. Hilyard and son
Franklin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
! Crossley, ST., motored to Cecilton,
Nd, last Sunday.
Miss Jean Williams of Hartly, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Sarah
Walker.
Mrs. Clifton Reynolds and son
James, spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Dickerson near Leipsic.
/ Mrs. Eawhes and daughter, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Mary Dunlap
last week.
Mrs. Theresa Taylor and chill
dren, of Chincoteague, Va, spent
part CT last week with her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul Hutchison
and daughter. of Townsend, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Weigel.
Mr.. Gilbert Davis and daughter
Audrey, motored to Coatesville,
Pa, last Sunday. Mrs. Davis and
Anna Windall, who spent last week
there, returned with them.
Mr.. ]. w. Thomas of Easton,
Md, spent part of last week at his
home.
! Mrs. Belle Tashner and son Bob
by, are visiting Mrs. May Robinson
near Smyrna.
Mr.. Eugene Attix and daughters
Ana and Catherine, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Anna Attix in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Frances Colbourne Of Hous-
ton, spent last week with Miss
Catherine Clifton.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16
AT WOODLAND
BEACH RESORT
Budget of Weekly News Down
Where the Delaware Bay
BreeZes Blow
COTTAGE Wis SITOR S

Woodland Beach, Aug. 16.-Due
to the roughness of the water at
the Beach the Speedboat races,
while fraught with danger to the
participants, was a dreary affair
for the spectators. None of the
boats could make anywhere near
the speed of which they were cap
able; and several Of the lighter
models were unable to even leave
the snore. The larger boats ran
one race, but all took water at the
Tombstone marker, and Leah, one
of the favorites, filled and was
forced to withdraw. Maggie, the
Beach choice, won easily, as it has
the best lines for rough water.
Jiggs, last weeks dark horse
could do nothing, as it can only
develop speed when the water is
ideal for racing. The races have
been postponed until Sunday after
noon, August 9th.
Another inovation for the beach
is the amen Corner, a religious
service, which will be conducted
next Sunday at ten o'clock by the
Rev. w. c. Moore of Dover. The
services viii be held in the sur
house, out over the water, and al
the public is cordially invited te
Smyrna times., 1933-08-16

attend.
Mrs. Foster of Wilmington, has
been the guest for a week of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Horner at their cot
tage on the park grounds.
Weak fish, the Delaware Bay
Trout, have appeared in the fish
ing waters, and all the party boat
captains are reporting large c,4tch-
es by their visitors.
Among the weeks visitors at the
Beach was Mr.. George Pyle of Will
mington, representing the owners
of Woodland Beach Park. Mr..
Pyle spent several hours with Mr..
Horner, the lessee, planning new
improvements for the Park. Not
only new and better attractions
are being planned for next year.
but many modern comforts for
park visitors will be purchased and
installed at the Island.
Mr.. William Pratt of Whining
ton, spent the week at Charlie
Graham's Hotel. Mr.. Graham re
ports many new visitors each week
taking advantage Of the exception
ally modest rates required for a
full week at the Beach. Rain cut
down the attendance at the Thurs
day night square and round dance,
but those who braved the storm to
drive down to the hotel reported a
fine time was enjoyed by all.