davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-12
The New Germany
Many Jews Remain in Reich, But Restrictive Laws OF
Nazis Give Them Little Hope for
the Future.

| tors or pharmacists. This boycott is
especially effective in the smaller cities.
A Jewish doctor who has lived Tor
years in one of the provincial centers
told one of my friends that his patients
were afraid to come to him because OF
the disapproval of their neighbors.
How do you live, them" he was
asked.
II am living on my savings"
A German woman told me OF a
friend who was a nurse in state in
stitution, and taught class in Sun
day school. Some prying person dis
covered she had Jewish grandmother
(which she herself did not know
and she was discharged.
Some of the Jewish professors in the
universities have been removed, others
have been forced to resign by student
action, a few still continue NaZi stu
dents of the University of Berlin adopt
ed resolutions containing this state
ment: THE Jew can think only IN
Jewish fashion. so when he writes In
German, he lies We demand that
every publication by Jewish professor
or research worker carry on the title
page the words, Translated from the
Hebrew"
The rector of the university an
nounced he could not acquiesce in this
procedure. His resignation was de-
manded by the students. Their action
was approved by the minister of edu-
cation. who called meeting of the fac
ulty Of the university and lectured the
members on their duty to the state
A Berlin newspaper. the Taegliche
the appeal of the students was "con-
trary to the German spirit" was sup
pressed for several days.
incidentally, only one member OF the
faculty of several hundred protested
against the affair by resigning.
Children Segregated.
A few Jewish professors of distinc-
ton were permitted to continue, with
greatly diminished classes.
Jewish children are allowed to at
tend primary schools-in some of them
they are segregated in the rooms-but
the number in secondary schools and
universities is to be restricted on a
percentage basis. These restrictions will
automatically bar most of the men,
bers Of the coming generation OF Ger
man Jews from the professions.
Certain Jewish business men have
sought to circumvent anti-Jewish de-
crees through the device of retiring
from the official management of their
institutions by installing boards of
dummy directors. Jewish department
stores are still operating, but the gov
ernment has announced plans for cut
ting out one department after another
so that eventually they shall be re-
duced to selling only dry goods.
A German business man sizes up the
situation in this way: There were
SOC, 900 Jews in Germany That means
only 100000 breadwinners. OF these
10000 perhaps half are able to gel
along in some way. OF the remaining
100, 1000 I estimate that $4,000 have
emigrated. That leaves $4,000 bread
winners and their families to be cared
for by charity. After all. that is only
per cent Of our unemployed. As a
mass problem that Is not formidable"
As a mass problem, yes. As a prob
lem of human beings, 1t is tragic.
(Tomorrow: American "Parallels.~
(Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc0
Evening star., 1933-08-12
IF the private detective business

IF the private detective business
adopts "code," somewhere in it
there no doubt will be clause pro-
i viding unlimited hours for sleuths
striving to discover who invented
all the gentle SANDER in Private
Detective g." the new William Pow
ell film current at the Earle. The
prying gentlemen of Mr.. Powell's star
ring opus decidedly are no credit to
their profession. In fact. they are gifted
with a genius for skullduggery which
will properly annoy the honest. carr
est private operatives who have passed
their lives in methodical search for lost
dogs, grandma's missing jewels and
the man who threw gas bomb into
a coal miners meeting.
Whether or not it is ibelous of a
noble occupation, Private Detective
81" is amusing, frothy entertainment.
Replete with limousines, luxurious
apartments. dinner jackets, roulette
and, indeed. everything but Mr..
Beebe's famous hot and cold running
buffers, the story gets along suavely,
comfortably. absorbs its murders with
out shock and never lets excitement
get ahead of its epigrams. This is all
in refreshing-if not exactly new
tradition CT Summer diversion.
Mr.. Powell gives a smooth perform
Evening star., 1933-08-12
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening, at the bandstand, at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, Let Freedom Ring" Goldman
Overture, "The Wanderers
Hope won Suppe
Eptr'Acte, Souvenir. Victor Herbert
Sweet Mystery of Life" Victor Herbert
Excerpts from musical comedy,
THE Desert Song. ........ .Romberg
An Egyptian patrol,
"A Stroll Through Cairo" -. .Derwin
Valse, la Danseuse" -. Won Blon
Finale, THE Spanish Review Binding
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-08-12
FAVORS LOCAL LABOR
Men Seeking Jobs Warned by Ickes
Not to Migrate.

Men searching for work should re-
main in their home cities and not mi
CRATE to the various public works prof.
ects, Secretary of Interior Ickes said
today.
He explained that preference under
the terms of the national recovery act,
which set up the $4,000, ,000, 900 public
works funds, must be given to local
labor
The cabinet officer, who is public
works administrator, said reports have
reached him that some futile migration
gram has developed
Evening star., 1933-08-12
JOE WEBER Halls BEER
Comedian, 66, Says Hopes It Will
Revive Custard Pie Actor.

NEW YORK, August IL R.-Joe
Weber voiced the hope yesterday
his 66th birthday anniversary-tha
the return of beer would revive the
comedy characters which he and Lew
Fields portrayed for years.
The veteran comedian, who is cred
tied with having thrown or received
the first custard pie ever hurled on the
stage. explained how he and Fields
prepared their skits.
I'VE originate all our jokes and funny
lines by sitting down together and
quietly working them out" he said.
land then we give them to the public
in English as she is speaked.'
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Turkey Bans Nudists.

ISTANBUL OP.-An attempt to form
q nudist association here was squelched
by the government. No association of
any sort may be organized in Turkey
without official sanction and the mega
tive in this case was especially stern.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
UNKNOWN is MAYOR

"Joe Vance Elected, but He Does
Not Exist in Town.
TROY, Ohio (P).-"Joe Vance" is the
Democratic nominee for mayor of Tip
pecanoe City, but officials don't know
who he is, if at all No one took the
trouble to file for the nomination 50 l3
voters wrote in the name of Joe
Vance" There's no one in the village
by that name.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
DRANK AT GUN POINT
So Prisoner Tells Judge and Story
Wins His Release.

Charles Lincoln Is mot a drinking
man" except when somebody sticks a
gun in his ribs.
Lincoln, when arraigned in Police
Court yesterday on charges of being
drunk, told Judge Isaac r. Hit he had
been forced" to drink Thursday night.
He said two men struck him In the
face at Seventh and N streets, knocked
him down. and at pistol point made
him drink. Judge Hit remarked:
well, it's a good story anyway. III
let you 60 this time"
Lincoln was released on his personal
bond.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
"Tugboat Annie" Scores as
B0x-Office Hit of Season
Also. THE Narrow Corner" Places MaIsham $
Dramatic Story Among Unusual Pictures.
Fairbanks Has New Leading Lady.

ahrymose heroics Of its opening episodes
its humor famboyant in its sentmentaty
DresSlerW Wallace Beery drama nevertheless
achieves dignity intensity through cever directed
climax handed the boquet
and Miss Beery should send at least small
house part appreciation of the vigorous rescue OF
their film.
There are dominating elements in the life of rahash
oWcraft
cissu loyalty husband and ambition
her lights
gives scorchng The Narcssus begins
boilers steadily
becomes unconrob truant daily cutting the hawss
to middle
head very effective substitute brains.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

This is the Seuenth Of series OF dis
patches bv Missouri editor. presenting
a study OF the neD national PSYCHOLOGY
of Germany.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Theatrical Manager Dies.

NEW YORK, August IL CP.-George
O. Weldon. So, theatrical and sports
manager, died at his home Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
HE DRINKS BLUE EAGLES

At Least, Man Who Ordered "Two
Bottles" Thinks He Does.
FRANKLIN. Pa. CP.-A perspiring
customer walked into a restaurant be-
fore the paste was dry on the N. r. A.
poster in the window, demanding two
bottles
Two bottles Of what?" asked the
waiter.
That new stuff" said the customer,
pointing to the Blue Eagle
The resourceful waiter handed over
two bottles of 80 beer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

scarcely take time to order lunch. Could they drive out to the Sil- vanfs homo tonight? It was some thing tho job that had to be settled right away!
 Finally Grant got the straight of 1t. Janet had told Bruce Ham, ilton about their adopted fam fly" and he had been interested. Hamilton had made inquiries carefully and thoroughly in the Hamilton manner. One of the men who had been an officer in the building corporation employing Pat Silvani two years before happeted to bo member of ono of Hamil- tons clubs. He knew nothing of the workman but knew someone who did. It had taken very little effort to establish that Pat Silvani was q skilled, intelligent workman, that he was trustworthy and reli- able.
 Bruce Hamilton laughed about 1t. 1T had to do something for the. fellow" he explained, Ito get my secrctary's mind back on my affairs. She hasn't been thinking or talking about anything else for Q week!'
 What Hamilton had done was to find out that tho Charming store was about 10 hire another watchman for their warehouse in the block next to the Every Home office. It was a steady job, for which the main requireL.cnts were honesty and relia bllity. The pay would be $22.50 week and Pat Hilvanl could have a chance at 1t if he would report to tho employ fnent office of the store next day.
 Jeffrey Grant heard all this en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

that borrows its ideas from the sports of spectator sports mode. Why wear Q house frock that you have to apologize for when you have to answer a ring of the door bell. |, You can make this model in Q couple of hours. It's small cost is amazing. And it's tho prettiest thing imaginable, so entirely flat tering. It's rayon in slate blue ground with navy spots, navy bind ings and buttons.
 Candy striped linen in green and white, cotton type tweeds in yell iowish- -beiee and brown and yellow pioue are other sturdy suggestions.
 Style No. 872 is designed for sizes se, 3S, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 4s inches bust.
 Size 90 requires g 5-s yards of ss.inch material with { yards of binding.
 The new Fashion Magazine is readyl It Is 4S pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women
 and children, the book contains
 valuable beauty articles. some of
 which are illustrated by Norma
 Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is q bok every reader should
 have and its price will be saved
 many times for the patterns are nominaiiy priced and very eeonom- l ical in material requirements. l Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 1L cents In
 stamps of coin (coin is preferred)
 Wray coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
GLORIFYINe
 YOURSELF
By AIicia Hsrt
6I2sz'sz MA sEszESi; iS

Spring is the time to start walk, ing to work.
 If you live so far you can't walk all the way. start Ut least 15 min utes early and get your lungs full of good fresh air before boarding street car, subway or bus.
 If you live near enough to really walk all the way, why not do It? What if you do have to rise earlier and start half hour before your usual time?
 There is 50 much of interest along the way, of q Spring morn ing, that you'll find your mind for getting your own worries and pick cd up by little incidents that amuse you or perhaps some flow such a. pretty picture that you will CTS that catch your eye and make think of them afterwards.
 The good effects of a walk early mornings, when you are fresh, is more than mental, however. Eng fish people understand the value of walking. Americans have AI- ways been too hurried. Walking, without rushing, gives all your body q chance to relax and exer-' else. Circulation improves. So do digestion and appetite. And the good, fresh air you get into your lungs Is reservoir of strength against the days work and worry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

by a Chicago iaboring man who said, "A mans neighborhood ex-
 tends just as far as he is gossipped
 about" A man Is much more under the watchful eye and ear of the gossips In small town than In u large one. Fear of the neighbors may not make Q man truly virtu- ous In his inner nature, but 1t does tend powerfully to make him be- have himself. 3,--Yes, although high school and college boys. and girls of today have more solid, worthwhile infor- nation about marriage than you ever had before. still. for too many people rush into this reia- tlonship knowing little or nothing about how to predict. human be- havior. to estimate traits of char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
EPYoUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsrton .
6las5 6YEzz s2aNItS. lEl

"oh, Doctor, if she only lives I'll do anything-anything on earth for her. She must livel"
 The doctor patted Heien's shoui. der encouragingiy. T think well pull her through" he said, taking one moro glance at the feverish little patient on the bed. Keep up now, that's a good grill But you have already done everything on earth for her. You have been q fine mother. Everyone knows that. Helen went off to try to get some sleep under his orders. But It was useless. She had been a gooo mother, the doctor said. But had she?
 thoughts crowded through her brain. The Saturday Polly had wanted to 20 to see Beauty and the Beast' with the other little girls of her crowd. The tickets were a dollar and a half, and she, Helen, had had an economical spell. Polly cried all that afternoon. Then the day she had coaxed to wear her new dress to school and she had been refused again.
 ffarrassed By Memories And the day she, Helen, had a headache and Polly had turned on the radio, only to be called up- stairs and hysterically upbraided by her mother. Days, days, deys! Days she would give her right arm for now, both arms, if only she could call them back and live them over again.
 If Polly should die these mad- dening memories would kill her. She had been a good mother, as she saw 1t, reading books and try ing to discipline the child so as to build up character. Sometimes, too often, she had been impatient, but in the main she had kept her head. Now she regretted 1t all. If tt were to be donc again she would let the little girl do as she pleased. A show! Show money! What was a dollar and a half? And that dress! Polly should have had doz- | ems of dresses. A new one each week at least. She had thought her small daughter too vain. What was vanity to a days hurt pride? Oh, for just one more chance to be a real mother, @ mother who didn't weigh lessons and values and try to develop sacrifice and denial and generosity at the expense of happiness. She had even made her give up her birthday party last year because Grandma was sick--ard now there might be no more birth- days!
 She dragged out of bed and across the hall to the sick room. The nurse smiled and said quickly, Mrs Brown, Polly Is better. Her temperature is down. The fever is breaking. I don't think you need to worry any more now"
 And the Result "What on earth has come over Polly Brown?" said Miss Sax to Miss Mister in school one day a year later. "She used to be q sweet little thing, but now she is absol- utely unbearable. And she's out half the time, too. Her marks arc ridiculous.
 II can't understand 1t. Her mother has 0 lot of sense. Ever since Polly was sick she seems changed. It does that sometimes. feel like spanking her. I guess some diseases affect the disposi- ton"
 "No," the older woman shook her head. "But when parents gel a case of remorse, usually when z child is sick, they see to 1t that il doesn't happen again. I've seen toe many children saved at the price of character not to know that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

 across n rose-shaded table in . quiet dining room. Janet was tired but she was happy. too.
 1T don't know when I've had such a good time." she said. "lts been years since I've gone to e circus" ,,
 Meyer miss them myself Grant admitted. T guess it's a weakness!"
 1t was a little later that Janet, leaning forward. said seriously. 'sYou know, one thing that has impressed mo so much about the silvani family Is how fond they ali are of each other. The way Mrs siivani talks about Pat--and the children and the way ne talks about them. too--! Even with al the hardship they've had they're devoted to each other!"
 Grant nodded. "Yes. I've nos ticed that" he said. He raised ms eyes then and at the look in them Janct's checks c0iored.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
S S!Z}g!l2zzl|1!}s!2
MHele11a Rubinstei11
 International BeautyAuthority
Spring Beauty For Hair

Attach your faucet spray and spray your head with clear hot water. Apply your herbal sham poo and scrub hair and scalp, then spray again and repeat the sham poo. Rinse thoroughly and dry with warm towels. Massage the scalp well -- this is important, for 1t puts just the right amount of punch into the conditioning treat ment. Don't rub the scalp. but move 1t with the fingers or the palms of the hands in a gentle TO- tary movement. And brush your hair every day to cleanse and ex- erclse 1t bring back it's subtle gleams and glistenings. By vaca- ton time. you'll have hair like the heroines."
 Tor added helps on making the hair live. vital and healthy, write to Helena Rubinstein (Personal Service), East 57th Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

There was something friendly and comradely in the young physi- clans eyes. Sally smiled at him, Q little mistily, then became inter ested in the hot biscuits on her bried and butter plate. Malcolm Norton was a medical man. So was Joe Raynor. They would be rivals. Friends, too, she hoped. for she sensed that there was something in each man that would appeal to the other
 I'm trying to buy office flrni- ture today" Dr Norton said. "Cus- hions and draperies and the rest, and I'm no earthly good at 1t. Have you any suggestions, Mrs Court ney?" He appealed to Ruth. But his eyes sought Sally's.
 "I could give you the names of stores," Ruth said. "pd love to go along but I've tied up all the hours of the day." Ruth's eyeg went to Sally. She hestitated. Sally mo- ticed 1t. Ruth wanted to suggest that Sally accompany Dr Norton, she knew, but was afraid that Sal- ly herself would think she was be- ing accommodating.
 "Your day is taken, too, isn't it?" the man hisnself appealed to Sally. Cant you cut out sorne- thing and help me? Tell your com- mittecs or dates that it's the town health that needs you---"
 Her committees or dates! No one would ask her to serve on q committee again. No man in town would want to go places with her. No one but Joe. Sooner or later this man, too, would find out her story. But just for today why not go< with him and be happy? Why not pretend that nothing had hap pened and yet that she had this new philosophy of life. This phil- osophy which told her that noth- ing mattered so much--that she should take what came, live for the minute, forget it Nothing lasted unless 1t was meant to last. There was no reason for worrying mo reason for exultation either, perhaps =.
 "Pd love to go shopping with you" she answered candidly. "I was afraid you wouldn't ask mo to go. I haven't anything to do all day. I just got in town last night"
 "I'm In luck" the man answer ed. "I'll SC that no one grabs you as We buy out the cretonne depart ments! I'll warn you how--rm hanging on tightr'
 No one would grab her, Sally knew. The people wouldn't speak to her. He would be stranded with her. But he wouldn't know that. T.. fvair Ian q 1ssalf1s
 She put on the brown felt hat that perked down on one side and up on the other, slipped into the great fur coat, picked up the suede gloves and pocketbook that held tho same brown gold-fire shades as the frock and hat, and waited for him at the door.
 You'll come to dinner tonight. won't you, Sally?" Ruth begged. q want to talk to you. And Sally, I'm moving your stuff in here today. This Is where you belong"
 "Ruth. you're grand" Sally an- swered, her voice little waver- ing. 1T should think you would want to loan me the money for a ticket to Peru or Bali or some other foreign place. You're Q gor- geous sport--but I'm on my own now. For good! You don't mind too much, do you?"
 Their eyes met. Each girl was thinking of the days when Sally's selfishness had made Ruth leave home and take up her abode in q rooming house. The situation had changed. But there. was differ ence. Sally had Ruth's loyalty. Ruth had had nothing.
 Ready Miss Bradley?" Dr Nor ton asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

f.--Yes. with astounding certainty. J. If. Houscr. psychologist. has pre- dicted with great certainty the de- sires of buyers in many fields; what people want in dress, quality, price and design; what they want in gas prices and safety devices; what the reading habits of news paper subscribers are; what the public opinion about chain and in- dependent stores Is; whether women prefer q large selection of dresses above good delivery service or prompt attention to complaints --theso and scores of phases of public opinion have been measur- cd.
 2.-Decidedly so. This whole field eff social psychology was expressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Another letter from Babs, sally's school girl sister. this morning T know Sally will be home almost ns soon as you get this" she wrote
 but l want to get in just ont more letter to you before she ar rIves and monopolizes all your at tention. I'm, grleved that cant be there to help welcome her home but as 1t Is only about a month until Easter vacation, l must possess my soul in patience. My special problem now Is my hair. Because 1t is naturally wavy l never have paid much attention to 1t except. to wash 1t every other week with q herbal shampoo. But 1t has been looking so dry and life less lately and I do so want 1t to be nice when go homc."
 "One of the first signs of spring, Babs," q wrote), "is realization that we must do something about our hair. Spring goes to tho head, especially when it's feminine, with an insistent urge. About the first of March tho hair is apt to exhibit signs of lassitude which is due to change of season - various req. sons. At your age, however and With natural permanent WhVe iS will be easy to bring back verve, gloss and vigor.
 Hot balsam oil treatments are exactly what your hair needs ana it's really not hard at all. Choose night when you're reasonably free from Interruptions and have an Interesting book, or lessons to do, or want talk-fest with tho girls. Tho main thing is. you must stay in.
 Brush your hair. heat about q tn ablcspoonsful of the oil and ap- ply with . piece of cotton to hair and scalp. Wrap the head in | towel that has been heated and leave on about fifteen minutes. As the towel cools. reheat. This helps drive in the oil and intensifies It's action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
7E56EN0

acter or intelligence and, In short to judge what makes q good. like- able human being. Later, in mar riage. they do not realize the need for mutual cooperation in all phases of life; nor do they under- stand the role of tenderness and good manners. And. finally. they do not know the psychological laws that underlie winning an arsu- ment without causing friction. They know what they want bvz they don't know how to get it. This ignorance makes for unbapI'x marriages. Thla reply Is direct64 at Youth because the ereate<z change for the better cen h@ brought about there. HoweverE any oldstcr can profit just as mueik if he or she wills tt