davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BY HENRY J. HASKELL.

BY HENRY J. HASKELL.
BERLIN (SpeciaD Before me as
write lies an ample volume Of ia large
pages printed in German, English and
French It's English title Is "Atrocity
Propaganda Is Bascd on Lies. Say the
Jews OF Germany Themselves" The
book Is on sale throughout the city.
1t was compiled by j. Trachtenberg
who says In the preface that he Is a
foreigner, resident II years in Germany
Because of the hospitality he has re-
ceived he feels bound, without the in
fuence of any ofiicial and Of my, own
accord" to come to the defense OF the
honor Of the country.
The book should prove" he says
that the German Jews themselves re-
gard the atrocity propaganda as lies and
are eager to oppose 1t with every means
III their power and TO inform those
abroad OF the real truth"
There are statements from men,
bers of the Nazi government. including
Chancellor Hitler, Vice Chancellor Won
Papen, Capt. Goering and DR.. Goebbels
denouncing and denying the accounts
Of brutality.
"All these accouts." says the Hitler
statement, are vile lies. During the
course Of the present revolution, which
was the most orderly and peaceful revo-
luton In the worlds history. unavoid.
able friction occurred between small
groups Of political enemies. There has
been. however no singing out OF Jews
and non-Jews for individual treatment
Then follow communiques from vari-
Gus Jewish organizations 20 the general
effect that "the tales Of atrocities com
t1A v~<f n<J nr,
Les" The board and Rabbinical Com
lin, goes so far as to admit that Ger
manys Jewish families have been
plunged into uncertainty and sorrow
but we have full confidence in the Pres
ident and government of the Reich that
measures leading to economic ruin OF
the German Jews will be avoided"
Brown Shirt Beatings.
As ! look over this book there comes
vividly to mind q conversation with q
man who had been called in to help
the family Of Jewish doctor. The doc
tor had been taken from his home by
several brown shirts" conducted to q
local party headquarters and there had
been stripped and beaten with the ut
most brutality and sent to hospital
The man with whom I talked had seen
him at home several days later
Il inspected his wounds" he said
"and the sight made me sick I was
so unnerved could not attend to bust
ness for the rest of the morning"
This beating took place in June.
heard from authentic sources Of two
similar instances In tn. same month
one involving several persons. Appar-
emily there are only sporadic cases OF
brutality now The government. alarm
ed over the foreign reaction-especially
anti-German boycotts-is trying to pro-
tect the Jews from physical violence
The real outbreaks of brutality, foe.
tered by years Of party propaganda anc
condoned, at least, by those in author
ity. came several weeks ago. No ac-
curate statistics are available, Of course
Evening star., 1933-08-06
ANNUAL OUTING is HELD
BY ROADS BUREAU GROUP

A lengthy program Of entertainment
and q base ball game were features Of
the annual outing of the Division Of
Highway Transport. Bureau Of Public
Roads, yesterday at Rock Creek Park.
The entertainment included Scotch
bagpipe dance by Robert Montgomery,
old songs by Patrick Kelly, roller skat-
ing tricks by Thomas Shelton, violin
selections by Anna Mae Martin. songs
by B. p Harrison and William Holmes
and arateur magic by Doc" Wyatt.
The base ball game was between two
picked teams. the Winnie Mae Globe
Trotters" and "Pickst Fence Busters, p"
and was won by the latter group by a
score of AS
The Arrangements Committee for the
outing was headed by Dan O'F1aherty,
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Lost Arm Proves Gain.

When w. H. Sykes Of Bradford, Eng
land, lost his arm many years ago he
determined that one arm should do the
work of two. At a birthday celebration
recently he demonstrated some Of the
things he could do-button his shirt
cuffs, put on his collar and tie, take .
match from a box and strike 1t, sharpen
d lead pencil. In addition, he can take
care of q garden He was formerly .
member Of the City Council. ..~.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

this month with her brother and sister,
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knight, at
Prospect Hill Mrs. Wilcox will go to
Washington in September to make her
home.
Miss Anne Baroniak of Washington
is spending her vacation in Leonard
town with Miss Estelle Burch.
Miss Charlotte Cough has returned
after spending last week with Miss
Dorothy Fisher in Alexandra, Va. Miss
Fisher accompanied her back and re-
manned for a few days this week
Evening star., 1933-08-06

- UMMER in New York, always q
period of friendly infornality
has become gayer and more
~ effervescent this season with the
fad for eating in the street. One
place noted for its reserve let down
the bars this year with signal success
and moved its tables to the sidewe lks.
Mondays and Tuesdays are popular
here, when the North Shore crowds
come in to lunch. Real crowds come
on these days, and the line OF waiting
suppliants, eager but not impatient, .e-
minds cne of Paris.
The first impression here was Of led
hats-there seemed to be. more Of them
than of eny other color, probably De-
cause they were so bright md -resl
locking, worn, as almost all of them were,
with white costumes. There was red
turban of draped straw and costume
CT white linen. Another red hat was
broad -brimmed model of rough straw
worn by a woman in a white organize
dress. Her white organdie gloves ana
small red bag were on the table oe-
side her.
A scarlet beret of felt was effectively
worn by a woman with jet black hair.
She had a short white linen coat over
her black-and-w checked ginsham
dress, with scarlet bet.
A GOWN of brown-and- white striped
"A sheer crepe was worn with arge
brown straw hat, while suit of green
sheer crepe with pepluna was new n
color and silhouette. A white creps
dress ard black liren coat were fc-
companied by black velvet beret and
provided a pleasingly restrained note.
At another place the progress OF this
idea of eating on the sidewalk has been
interesting to watch. They started
early in the Summer to Eerve Sunday
breakfast on the sidewalk. Chairs and
tables were set out and then taken IN.
Later a few of them were left out FOR
luncheon. Then the demand grew and
one found the tables and the patrons
still on the sidewalk at tea time. And
then came dinners. with every chair
and table filled. Now the latest note
is awnings. The management has de-
cided that the public wants to eat out
and not just out-but out OF doors.
A third place. always shadowy and
slightly mysterious. is filled ct luncheon
time with well-dressed women. On 9
recent day a dress of grey tucked
chiffon with hat CT purple velvet and
a suit of pale pink linen with navy
blue hat, gloves and bag, were worthy
of mention.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE

Overlook invites quests overNght. Com
Portable beds; relax en- attractive lawn
enjoy a fine breakfast. Colesville rd.. 1ls
mi. from Ashton, Nd, Aahton 115.K-2
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BY SYLvESTRE DORIAN.

DirectoT OF The Paris Fdshlon SeTCice.
The writers Of the Paris Fashion Serv-
ice. who rotate as contributors 10 this
series of articles. are Hle following:
Agnes-Drecoll, Bruyere, Cheruit. He M
Lsnyin. Louise Boulanger. Hubert; Paule-
Madoc. Martial ct Armand. d dAhetZe,
Lyolene Patou Molyneux, lie Monnier,
Rose Valois, Rose Descat. Schiaparelli,
Masgy Roun, Marcel Rochas and Lucille
Paray.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

rhis Is the fourth OF series OF
dispatches BY Ntssourf editor. pre-
senting O study OF the seU national
psychology OF Germany.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

At one garden, with its splashing
"a fountain. printed chiffon dresses
are favored. One Of pale willow green
with q design in beige was accom-
Evening star., 1933-08-06
PARIS .Iuly 90

PARIS. July 29.
.RESENT indications are that aft
y ernoon frocks are going to be
more important this Fall than
they have been for a long time.
There is distinct tsndenCy
Evening star., 1933-08-06

EOR the woman who likes greater
L dignity. Lanvin has created some
handsome black costumes, accompanied
by black broadcloth coats trimmed with
silver fox. Here the pink touch. which
she likes 80 much, Is introduced in o
. discreet bow Of organdy or chiffon. -
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Between Olney and Ashton, Nd.
New MANAGEMENT luncheon. tea. dinner.
Mrs. Merle Boude, hostess, formerly with
ONE of the leading golf clubs In tAe Middle
Evening star., 1933-08-06
BY FANNY FERN FITZWATER.

- UMMER in New York, always q
period of friendly informality,
has become gayer and more
y effervescent this season with the
fad for eating in the street. One
Evening star., 1933-07-05
DECISIVE ADVANCES
IN BUSINESS NOTED
New York Board of Trade Survey
Shows Improvement in En-
ployment and Sales.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5-BuSineSS gains
throughout the country in the last two
months are characterized as decisive"
by the New York Board of Trade.
1t made public yesterday the results of
a survey garnered from chambers of
commerce, boards of trade and Other
organizations in more than 100 cities.
AS a result. the board says: Using
every index by which business is meas
ured, the replies indicate substantial
progress generally throughout the en-
tire country
Percy c. Magnus, president of the
board, commented: Upon reading the
reports that have reached us the
conclusion is inescapable that the de-
preston is ove-, and that We are well on
the road to recovery. The four months
of March. April May and June wit
messed economic changes of colossal
proportions"
The survey showed improvement in
employment, working hours, wages and
volume sales. The only shaded portions
of the report concerned Maine and
Michigan. where gains were reported
slow because of closed banks similar
difficulties in one city in Pennsylvania
and another in New Jersey. and wheat
crop failures in restricted areas OF South
Dakota and Kansas.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
LOOPHO[ES IN TAX
LAWS PLUGGED
New Levies Can Be Dropped
by President When Budget
Is Balanced.

Editors note: This is another OF a
series OF articles BY staff UriterS OF
the Associated Press explaining laUS
enacted by the last Congress-
Evening star., 1933-07-05
NEW v. c. T.U. HEAD
PROMISES ACTION
"Carrie Nation" Type Of
Leadership Assured Group
if Needed.
Ry the Associated PresS

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, July 5-Mrs Ida B
Wise Smith, preacher and educator CT
Des Moines, Iowa, president-elect of the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, today said she would give
it leadership of the Carrie Nation
type if necessary.
She was elevated from the vice pres
idency yesterday and will assume the
office next November 1. succeeding Mrs
Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, N Y, who
declined another term at the 59th an
nual convention. Mrs. Boole said she
would devote her entire time to ad-
vancing the work of the World Union.
May Form New Party.
In an address after her election Mrs.
Smith asserted the prohibitionists will
not hesitate to form a new political
party to achieve their ends if it becomes
necessary.
Mrs. Smith said the union would not
concede one State in the fight against
repeal, and declined to consider the pos
Evening star., 1933-07-05

sibility Of going back to the old local
option fights.
When asked in what 13 States the or
ganization would make its greatest
efforts to block repeal, she replied:
I'VE shall fight for every State.
Mrs. Smith Preacher.
did the vets concede the fight
against the eighteenth amendment after
they had been beaten in 35 States? MOI
The Constitution provides one of its
amendments cannot be repealed unless
three-fourths of the States are willing,
and no man or woman can change
that"
Mrs. Smith is g. years old. She
taught school in Des Moines and was
given an honorary ordination by the
Church of Christ She has occupied
many pulpits and has been president
of the Iowa State Union for 20 years.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

Federation Of Labor; William Munro,
Cumberland. State chairman of the
Socialist Party; p L. Martin, Frederick,
president Farmers Cooperative Milk
Co.; Rev c. w. Whitmore, Reisters-
town, chairman Of the Peoples Un-
employment League of Maryland, and
Rabbi Edward L. Israel, Baltimore
chairman Of the Baltimore Chapter OF
the League for Industrial Democracy.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
LAVINIA ENGLE TO TALK
AT CHICAGO CONFERENCE
Forest Glen Woman, Head of Mary
land League of Woman Voters,
Has Job Insurance as Topic.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 5.-Miss
Lavinia Engle of Forest Glen, director
of the Maryland League of Woman
Voters, Will speak before the Interna-
tional Conference of National Council
of Women in Chicago July 19 on
unemployment insurance.
At the Chicago conference July 81
Miss Engle will be among three who
will participate in a round-table dis
cussion on Security in Government
to be conducted by DR.. Charles Merriam
head of the political science depart
ment of the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
CALLED AT HAGERSTOWN
Three Hundred Delegates Expected
to Attend Continental Con-
gress Session July 16.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 5.-Three hun
dred labor, farm and liberal organiza-
ton delegates from all parts of the
State are expected to attend the Mary
land convention of the Continental
Economic Congress at Hagerstown July
16.
The call for the convention has been
sent throughout the State. Among the
signers are Henry F. Broening, Balti-
more; John L. Geist, Hagerstown,
treasurer Maryland District of Columbia
Evening star., 1933-07-05
FLOWER SHOW PLANNED

WARRENTON, Va. July 5.-A flower
show will be held by the Piedmont
Garden Cub Saturday in Marshall
High School Building, Marshall. Va.
from $50 to $50 pm. Mrs. Keith
Marshall Jones is chairman of pub
licity. There are 13 classes, all open
to the public and money prizes offered
Evening star., 1933-07-05
CRASH VICTIM BURIED
John Chapman Barber's Funeral
Held at LeonardtoWn,

Held at Leonardtown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 5.-John
Chapman Barber, %, who was killed
Saturday afternoon when his motor
cycle collided with car belonging to
Washington highway just south of
Hughesville, Md, was buried yesterday
morning from his home with requiem
mass at the Immaculate Conception
Church. Rev. Charles Duffy, S. j., Of
ficiated. Burial was in the ST. Josephs
Church Cemetery at MorganZa
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ninian P Barber, and four
brothers and two sisters.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
War Secretary's
Son Boards Ship
As Freight Clerk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-James G.
Dern, jr.. son of the Secretary OF
War, will ship as a freight clerk
today on the Panama liner Ancon,
which sails for Central and South
America. John Klauer, jr., his
roommate at Dartmouth College,
will sail as a seaman. They will
be away three weeks.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

(EdftOT note. rms IS dnOLHcT OF u
series OF articles BY staff UriterS OF
the Associated Press explaining ldUS
enacted by the last Congress-
New taxes were imposed by the last
session of Congress, old ones were con-
tinued and important changes were
made in the law to prevent escape
from taxation through technicalities.
The new taxes and the ones renewed
were imposed partially to give the
Treasury special funds with which to
pay interest and establish a reserve for
retiring the billions in bonds needed
by the recovery program. so that bond
buyers would have confidence in their
investment Some money also was
needed for ordinary running expenses.
Hole Plugging Changes.
The hole-plugging changes in the law
were a direct result of disclosures that
some of the wealthieSt men have paid
little or no income tax during the re-
cent hard years. They made use of a
law which permitted subtraction of
losses suffered one year from income
received in two years.
All the taxes imposed by the billion
dollar revenue law of 1882 for the last
ued through 1884.
The per cent tax. which had been
added to every home electric light bill,
will, after September l, be paid by the
light company.
The Federal gasoline tax was in
creased for the present fiscal year from
! cent to IL cents.
A per cent tax was imposed on all
dividends to be paid by the corpora
ton declaring them before they are
distributed to stockholders.
A per cent excess profit tax was
imposed on all corporation net income
above 1917 per cent. The normal in
come tax rate on corporations was in
creased from IA ? to 1434 per cent.
An annual tax of 81 a thousand was
imposed on capital stock of corpora
tions.
May End With Repeal.
These taxes may be ended by the
President whenever the eighteenth
amendment is repealed giving the
Treasury revenue from liquor taxes, or
as soon as the ordinary budget is bal
anced, whichever of the two happens
first
The new law provides that all tax re-
turns to the Government may be made
public under presidential regulation. to
the extent that Mr.. Roosevelt may
order No such order has been issued
yet.
The main changes to block tax escape: !:
From January /. 1888, a taxpayer
cannot deduct net losses or losses from
sale or exchange of bonds or stocks eX-
cept in the year in which such losses
occur. These limitations apply equally
to individuals. corporations and part
nerships. with private banks denied
former exemptions.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02
Many Anniversaries of
Worlds Great in 1893

The Times has been asked what
are the outstanding anniversaries Of
the year 1888. The HIST would FIJI All
columns. Most notable among those
who would be a hundred years old
II they had lived till 1893 are:
Brahms, the composer tborn In
May1; aChinese" Gordon (January
2S) Nobel, who founded the Nobel
prizes: Edwin Booth Tin November):
BHrne-Jones Tin August, and Bach,
the composer Tin September), Jo-
scph Priestley, the dlscoverer Of oxy-
gen, was born 200 years ago, In
March, and Samuel Pepys In Febru-
airy of 1853. A conspicuous ami
yersary will be that of the birth of
Queen Elizabeth, which occurred ON
September Z, 1888. Montaigne was
born In February of the same year,
and Arisoto and Cranmer died In the
course of 1t. II the calendar could
recall an event so far back as 1888,
it would remember the birth of An
selm.-New York Times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02
LATEST SHOES HIDE
SIZE OF YOUR FOOT

Actually, they tell us that women
are wearing shoes from size to
size and half longer than they were
decade ago. But the new shoes for
spring are SO artfully designed that
they make the foot look Inches
shorter.
The tendency toward higher cut Ia
more marked than ever In this new
f0otgear, with many versions of the
oxford and the monks shoe In evil
dence. Toes are rounder. and heels
cupped to give a shorter effect to the
foot.
Sports shoes are smartly sturdy, and
calf. the ideal material for this type of
shoes, Is promised more Importance
than usual for spring wear with tweeds
and woolens. Buckskin, and other
suede-fnished feathers. also promise
to hold good for the coming season.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02

this wise-for immediate wear, the
wool skirt with its colorful blouse Is
to be topped with the fnll.iength coat
throwing the cape casually about ones
shoulders as sure protection from
any ley blasts which winter may have
left In its trail Come milder DAYS,
-tffrri-diu furg ruut gfHyur Of tire
j3aunty hip-iength jacket, still retaining
the cape. To appreciate the look of
casual swank which this trio OF jacket,
skirt and cape achieves. we refer you
TO the handsome outfit posed to the
: right In the illustration HE material
for this stunning three.piece Is flecked
tweed. When warmfsh spring DAYS ar.
rive the skirt with the cape sans lack
ct or coat will prove perfect Joy In
the wearing. The cape.and- skirt cos
tune Is .favorite theme for spring.
part Of Its lure being the invitation II
extends to a nattering blouse to com
plete the trio. Be sure TO note the
hat which tops this costume 1t Is one
of the new high .boxy" turbans of cos
sack influence which Paris liz launch
Ing for spring.
Another happy inspiration Is the new
and lovely cape suits done In pastels.
The model to the left Is such. II is
tailored OF pale blue cheyiot In a dI.
agonal weave, with buttons to match.
The bag, which is a soft felt hat
tipped together, Is also blue and the
designer has stitched derby hat with
fiaring hrim of deeper blue taffeta
to complete the color harmony. BY
the way, taffeta Is about the smartes1
thing going this season for millinery
and accessories of all sorts.
O. 1898 Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02

a SUITS the thing This spring
song Of fashion is being chorused
In accents loud, and clear throughout
every style center far and near. In
deed, some of the knowing ones go SO
Ia as to predict the coming spring will
prove about the most important suit
-settsefs- We thtfsf experienced for H-fur--
ade or more
The exciting thing about the new
suits Is that they are to have capes
Not that suits are to 90 jacketless no.
indeed Tie real news Is that In nd
=dition to the usHaf jacket, The smartesf
tailored suits include capes short. long
or medium length made Of the very
selfsame material.
What's more. some Of the newest
many-niece costumes even 20 so far
ms to throw In for good measure d full
length cont of the identical tweed or
matelasse or whatever the weave
which fashions the rest OF the outfit.
Now, ask We you, Is this not going
some In the direction of being prac-
teal Wher 1t comes to a four-piece en-
semble which Is whole wardrobe In
Itself capable of being interchnnged 70
tune In with whatsoever brand of
weather tickle spring may have In
store for us?
With this assortment OF cape, Jacket
long topcoat and skirt all of one ma.
terial at hand, one need not wait for
the calendar to announce that spring Is
here. ir order to don the new s,4it
Wear 1t now and show the world how
Well-yersec you are In regard to what
constitutes midseason chic You are
supposed to work the combination In
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02
Velvet Enters Field of
Collar and Cuff Fashions

Collars and cuffs, always ready to
take to the latest within, are doing
neat series of velvet tricks, using as
their trimming bits OF copper, steel
and semi-precious stones. Bow ties
tippSd with copper are In the Schiapa-
relf manner. and copper disks through
which the ties protrude and fasten In
bow. are matched for purses and
shoe trims
Nothing Is more satisfactory. how
ever, than the 'collar-and. set OF
islnglass, colored tn contrast with the
costume or left In its natural trans
parent nature II soils but It's such
grand feeling to take small brush
or washrag and a little warm soap
and water and wash EN- clean as
whistle In less time than Ii takes to
I'll It'll
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02

listener so that he is unable to give
the speaker the full attention that In
his -politeness he should desire to
give; and there is great danger Of
his slumping into mere boredom,
than which nothing is more trying
on personal relations. A few exple-
tives may be Of the value of a breath
of garlic to the salad. but the pro-
portion should not be greater, and,
to be on the safe side, 1t should
probably be less. indianapolis
News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02

II you have q cold-den't take
chances with cold killers" and
nostrums. A cold is too dangerous
to take chances on.
The simple method pictured
above Is the way doctors through
out the world now treat colds.
1t is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way. For 1t will
check an ordinary cold almost as
fast as you caught 1t.
That Ia because the real BAYER
Aspirin embodies certain medical
qualities that strike at the base of
cold almost INSTANTLY.
You can combat nearly any cold
you get simply by taking BAYER
Aspirin and drinking plenty OF
water every 2 to 4 hours the first
day and 3 or 4 times daily there
after. II throat is sore, gargle with
8 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed