davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
IF forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my

Al loI8cI tnce, " JeruShlem, leC my
right hand forget her cunning
Thus spake one who. as he regarded
his civic duty, felt the urge to increase
loyalty. The Nation, the State, the COM
munity are quite impersonal entities in
the mind Of the average citizen The
individual cares and concerns, the in
siStent demands to recognize the needs
OF dependent households, the competi-
tive system that forces every bread
winner the exercise of the utmost care
that he shall get his full share of bene-
f1t from his days work. all these con-
spire to make the average, If not the
most OF us, inSular and selfish. We live
our lives within small circles and re-
stricted areas. The widely observed
maxim is, Every man for himself and
the devil take the hindermost." Only
occasionally. under the stress Of some
widespread misfortune or disaster do
We really federate our interests, lay
aside for the while our own personal
and sometimes petty concerns and be-
come part Of great merger looking
to the common good. 1t may be con-
Sistently asked whether the practice OF
Christian faith and habit tend to make
tor good citizenship. We have abund-
ant evidence that there are multitudes
III OuT COTpOThtc lllc WHO are lOuQ ana
voluble In their profession Of faith but
who grind the faces of the poor and
exhibit no conscience in their daily
practice and habit.
Every now and again under stress Of
some great and Nationwide movement
that grows out Of conditions that
threaten our corporate life and gravely
impair our resources. we are moved to
forget self-interests and for the sake Of
| the community as we'll as ourselves part
from ways that are characterized wholly
by self-seeking. These great movements
or efforts call for an excess of enthu-
siasm and a costly propaganda to make
them effective. Did the great Master
Of men seek to make His disciples and
followers better citizens Of the state?
He certainly did, and this was demon
strated by those who were His closest
and most obedient followers. We read
concerning these first disciples that.
every man look not on the things Of
his own but on the things of others: as
a matter Of fact. they had all things
in common The acceptance Of the
leadership Of Jesus and willing obedi-
Evening star., 1933-10-08

mentalS Of really fair competition upon
which practically all business men can
agree
The rules will be submitted to the
President by trade association leaders
with the request that, pending the
signing Of individual codes, they be
"blanketed" over the business world
Of the United States as the basic struc-
ture OF competition. leaving each in
dustry to add such other rules and
regulations as 1t may find desirable.
Because Of the complex overlapping
OF industries not only employers, but
investors also find it impossible to pro-
tect themselves against the cut
throat minority Of business firms, un-
less there is to be universal adoption
OF some uniform fair practice rules.
Moreover, unfair practice provisions in
any code will have little value unless
they can be enforced. No industry is
completely isolated. Indeed. the whole
structure. 1t Is now realized, is SO di-
rectly balanced on the theory Of "busi-
ness governing ITSELF" and prompt
protection by enforcement" that un-
less the means of enforcement are
SASoAiy AAANloGOOQ dllo easily ucIIlOIl.
strated it will be practically impossible
to obtain any material degree of COM
pliance. Uniformity of provision and
procedure in enforcement will eliminate
that difficulty.
The 16 basic rules agreed upon at
Chicago are believed to cover all the
essential points adapted from the
1919-l933 Federal Trade Commission
fair trade practice conferences. N. r. A.
and Department of Commerce experts
believe these should be included in all
codes. They deal with inaccurate ad-
vertising, bait" advertising. inaccurate
labelling, inaccurate references to COM
petitors, claims of I'VE undersell ev-
cry one" selling below cost. threats OF
lawsuits, secret rebates, free goods,
selling on consignment, bribing en-
ployes. false billing, interference with
the contracts Of another, repudiating
ones own contracts. tying" and block
booking contracts and "black lists"
In submitting this report to the
NJ r. A., the committee asked that
after it had been criticized and "re-
fined" by the proper legal authorities
the suggested basic code be put into
effect by presidential order. It ex-
pressed the opinion that such q step
would meet Unanimous employe-em-
ployer approval throughout the United
fouusgiGht, loa&A >2x
Evening star., 1933-10-08
The New World Champions.

A world series that will go into base
ball history as one Of the most exciting
of all in the records Of the sport, ended
yesterday in this city with Washington s
champions of the American League
losing the supreme title by a score Of
four games to one. Winners Of the
seasons contest in their league by virtue
of hard hitting. superior pitching and
remarkable defensive play, they met q
comparatively weak-hitting team that
had won the National League pennant
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Industry Is Seeking a
Fair Competition Code
BY HARDEN COLFAX

American industry appears to have
come to the point where. OF its own
volition. it is willing to ask for Gov
eminent aid in doing away with the
most "crying" evils of unfair compe-
tition" in merchandising.
Now that the N. r. A. has scored
a certain measure Of success in bring
ing about better labor conditions, both
as to work hours and wages, and. in
many cases. has helped the employers
to get higher prices for their output.
it's outstanding task is seen to be the
acceptance of workable code Of fair
competition" for merchandising.
In Washington Gen. johnson and his
associates at this writing have passed
on to the President some 30 codes. 100
to the President and some 800 others
are 'in the N. r. A. works" Those 80
passed. however. include. with the re-
tailers' code. the majority Of Ameri-
can industrial workers.
Industry Is now fairly generally
agreed on the necessity for some gen.
eral code of practice in competition
to which the business world can sub
scribe willingly-even gladly.
With this in view. certain trade
groups requested the N. r. A., in CO.
operation with the Department of
Commerce, to appoint an unof1cial
committee, made up largely Of men
with both legal and trade association
experience. This committee has been
studying the fair practice" decisions
made by the Federal Trade Commis-
sion during the past II years and. at
the annual meeting Of Trade AssociA-
ton Managers in Chicago, Just con-
cluded, Q set Of rules was agreed upon.
These. Il y felt. emhody the 1,sndae
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Large crowds always attract outlaws,
but the day is long past when it was
considered enough for policemen to
carry extra heavy clubs and post warm
angs to beware of thieves and pick
pockets.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

1t may be found desirable to promote
Postmaster General Farley in public
affairs as a man Of consistent tact and
kindliness when incidents arise that
make it necessary to break the bad news
gently.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Base ball has its diplomacies and it's
representatives always play that much
harder after having been put to the
trouble Of complimenting an antagonist
over the microphone.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Experience with one or two associates
has reminded Gen. Hugh. johnson that
even N. R. A. cannot prevent q man
from quitting his job If he dislikes it.,
even though he may be making a mis-
take in doing so.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

The mice who proposed to bell the
cat are still famed in fable. The prop
osition to tie a tin can to the Tammany
tiger is an enterprise Of greater serious
ness
Evening star., 1933-10-08

One of the economic mysteries is the
fact that strike is usually called at
the time Of year when Winter Is at
hand and everybody can least afford it..
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Workmen on strike have to sacrifice
themselves and friends, as well as
strangers, since it is obvious that every
citizen at one time or another must
take his turn at being the ultimate con-
sumer.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

In discussing disarmament Germany
resents the term good behavior period. y
According to some of the Berlin poll
ticians. there is no such thing.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

In spite of the more or less obtuse
discussions Of new social theories, it is
gratifying to note that the mails are
still bringing wedding announcements
with plain old-fashioned frequency.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
is assured and debate is beginning as
to what the States will do with it after
they get it.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

One disadvantage Of radio lies in the
fact that it has no proof room to cor
rect mispronunciation as errors in SPELL
ing are corrected for print publication
Evening star., 1933-10-08
The Last Resort.

From the Des Moines REGISTER.
One foot ball coach who Is disap-
pointed with his team complains that
he will have to plug several positions
with students
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Reminders.
(Copyright. 1933.)

From the Cleveland News.
Some Of the ofdce-seekers In Mr..
up that forgotten-mAn issue We used
to heax % much about
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Short Runs.

from the Hartford Courant.
The Government wants cruisers of
large radius. but going back and forth
between here and Cuba ought not to
l&Kaan the presept zesourceA
Evening star., 1933-10-08
A Tip to Moscow.

From the Macon Telesraph.
II Russia wants q loan from this
country, we give her friendly tip, that
she needn't be asking France p fndorse
for her.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Police Report.
There are gangsters in the city,
So We hear
Nov is not this a pity,
Also queer!
Perhaps they have decided
Twood be wise
To let factions now divided
Organize
It is surprising, rather,
They should pause
here the strongest minds foregather
To make laws
Neither comical nor witty
In they pour.
There are gangsters in the city
What bore!
Limitation.
What do you advise people to do
about the currency?"
Il have nothing to say" answered
Senator Sorghum. Il am willing to
offer profound opinions on economic
laws, but can't go into competition
in the business Of supplying financial
tips"
Jud Tunkins says crouch is all
wrong. One loss Of temper is excusable,
but it shouldn't last a lifetime.
Surprising Developments.
If you silly notion see.
Don't scold while thinking bad OF it.
Material at hand may be
To make a paying fad Of it.
Revised Bookkeeping.
you say you have gotten your ac-
counts out of the red?"
YES" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax,
"and by very simple process. I have
the bookkeepers enter my liabilities in
solemn black ink and my assets in
joyous pink"
"Flattery," said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, 'is the buzzing tribute
which q bee pays to any flower from
which 1t expects to extract honey"
Mechanistic.
Machines are always hard to keep
In perfect running order;
They sometimes get us in too deep
Beyond the red ink border
We cannot keep all parts in line,
In spite of salesman hooey,
For when one part is running fine
Another part goes fluey!"
"A cop on a motor cycle" said Uncle
Eben, kin ride faster than a crook, but
dat don't always mean dat he kin think
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights OF publication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
llth st. and Pennsylvania Ave-.
New York once: ITO East 42nd St.
Chicago Once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent St.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Nirht Final Edition,

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Alars.laxa ND NiEnixaia
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Rate by Carrier Within the City.


Regular Edition.
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Evening star., 1933-10-08
Surprising DEVELOPMENTS,

SuIPT Is11I8 DcvcIUPIHcnCS.
If you silly notion see,
Don't scold while thinking bad OF it
Material at hand may be
To make a paying fad Of it.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Mechanistic,

"A cop on a motor cycle" said Uncle
Eben, kin ride faster than q crook, but
dat don't always mean dat he kin think
faster"
Evening star., 1933-10-08

"Flattery," said Hi Ho. the sage Of
Chinatown, sis the buzzing tribute
which q bee pays to any flower from
which 1t expects to extract honey"
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Limitation.

Jud Tunkins says crouch is all
wrong. One loss Of temper is excusable,
but it shouldn't last a lifetime.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

An unsatisfactory condition prevailed
in the District so years ago in regard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

IT. W. Austin, weil.known edu- cator, will conduct two open forums Sunday afternoon at the Y, M. c. A. demonstrating tho "Potter's Wheel" He will be in tho boys department for q rally at 2:45 of club members and guests from Sunday schools and the grade schools. At { o'clock he will con- duet a forum in the mems lobby which is open to the public.
 The "Potter's Wheew will be set up for eadh forum and MT Austin will denionstrate tho mak: ing of pottery by using the wheel as he talks. Mir Austin has defn- onstrated his ability with the wheel before hundreds of groups of school children and many adult organizations throughout the coun- try. The "Pottor's Wheel" has an interesting history and has been referred to by poets and bards as well as writers of literature for centuries. Mir Austin tells of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
OBITUARY =

Main street tomorrow morning at s:i5 o'clock to tho Immaculate Conception church where Q mass of reauiem will be celebrated at D o'clock. Burial will bo in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Abort Woodruff ST, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2.30 o'clock at the Mulyille funeral home, 270 West Main street, Rev Robert Batehelder of- fieiating. Burial will Do In Piho Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Charles D, Bgan toook place at S;30 o'clock this morning from tho Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street to St Francis Xavler's church where G solemn mass of requiem was cele. brated at Q o'clock by Rev J. J. Dillon, assisted by Rev Thomas Haniey and Rev James o'Connor, A special musical program was pre- sentod by Professor Robert Birt, erganist. Burial was in old St Jos. eph's cemetery. The pallbearors included. Charles, Richard, Fred eriek and James 0'Connor, all ne- phews of tho deceased and Patrick Pulley and John kendriek, repre' senting the Loyal order of Moose.
 The funeral of Mrs Albert ]. La. Flammo was held this morning ai 8:30 o'clock from tho Lunny run. erai home, 2B Central avenue to s' , Ann's church whore q solemn maBl of roduiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Ernest Boileau Burial was in Calvary cemetery Tho pailbearers were; Henry nn6 Frederick LaFlamme, Edward Walsh, Louis Martin, Ernest Papi' neau and Jean Papineau.
 The funeral of Orazlo Clarlo wai hold from tho home, B42 Hill street at e;30 o'clock this morning to Si Luey's church whore Q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev Felix Seoglio. Bur. Ial was in Calvary cemetery. The paiibearers included: Luigi Rinaldi Salvatore Parlepiano, John Navi Luigi Guerrera, Frank Longo and Antonio Albino. ,,
 The funeral of Antonio Barrof will Do held tomorrow morning at 0.iB o'clock from tho Lunny funer' al home, 2B Central avenue to the Church of tho Immaculate Coneep' | ton where c Fedulem mass VIII Dc celebrated at 0.4B o'clock. Burial will Dc in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John c. Miller will be held tomorrow morning at Si3C o'clock from the Alderson funera home 10 Sc Thomas church at o'clock. Burial will Do In Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homo thig afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs Annie Loary was held from the home 6i2 VII. son street this morning at 6.tb O. clock to bt Patrlek'g church where q solemn mass of requiem wal celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev Bor. nard Foster, assisted by Rev VII. liam Wurkas and Rev John Ryan Burial was in Calvary cemetery Tho pallbearers were: Joseph Cav. anauRh, Joseph Shea, Joseph Bak. or, Joseph Farley, Michael IIig' gison and William Arnauekas.
 The funeral of Mrs Luigi Di. Pietr0 was held from tho homo 0i her son, 32S Walnut street thil morning. at 0;ib o'clock to Sl Luey's church at 10 o'clock, Duri1i was in Calvary cemetery. The pail. bearers werei Michael Angieiie0ia John Marr0no. John Bpaiione, An. tonic DiModugno. Joseph Itusso and Alph0ns0 NOrelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Easy Pleasant Way To LOSE FAT

How would you like t0 lose n pounds Of fat in a month ana ht the same time increase your energy and improve your heaithY
 How would you like Co lose your double chin and your too prom. nent hips and abdomen and at tho same time make your skin 50 clean and clear that it will compel ads
 0et on tbe scales to-day and sec how much you weigh--then get e bottle Of KrusGhen Salts that costs next Co nothing and which Will last you { weeks. Take one half teas spoonful in a glass of hot water in fbe m0rning---cut down on pastry and fatty meats--g0 light on potass tees, butter, cream and sugar---find when you have finished the com tents Of this first bottle weigh yourself again.
 After that you'll want t0 walk around and say t0 your friends, "One bottle Of Kruschen Salts is worth ono hundred dollars Of any fat persons money"
 But sefuge initatl0ns---snfeguhr your heaitb--you lose fat bAFEby with Krusehen.
 Leading druggists America over eeii KFuschen Salts, ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE SENDS WARNING
 TO FAMILIES
Bill Sent to Legislature Will Not Pass But Many People Are on Way

Concord, N. IT,, Jan 20. (UP)- Warnings were broadcast through out the country to-day to families reportodiy preparing to emigrato to Now Hampshire to take up free farms.
 Acting at tho request of tho iog- islature, he Now Hampshire dee Voiopment commission issued tho warnings because of widosprehd publicity given q bill hlod by top. regentative Edwin D. Haskell of Concord.
 This bill would provide for tho stocking of abandoned farms in this state and selling thom at Sf each to jobloss honds Of families.
 Though tho bill has seant chnnco of enactment, families from Massa- ehusetts, Iowa and California were reported already hiteh.hiking hore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, Jan 20-- (UP)-- I,ven diplomats are undiplomatle sometimes. Yak Bey KernltSa, AL. banian minister, caused a social furry whom he invited q group of associates to luncheon, and then failed to appear ct the swlnky ho. tel where it was to Do held.
 Kernitza explained dipl0matiell. iy that he had merely Invited the group to luncheon "wlthout nam. Ing any date"
 one Of tho most dlgnlfied pnr- tieipants in congregational formall. ties is tho chaplain of tho house. Dr James Bhera Montgomery. AL. though most eongreBsmen know him only as the man who opens each session with Q prayer. no is well known figure in religious life of the capital and is known nationally among ehurehmen. H0 has been a Washington pastor for IT years. He is tho author of "John Ruskin--The Voice Of Q New Age" and c regular cons tributor to religious journals.
 Assistant Secretary of Navy Loo JahnekO tells this story on him- self;
 Recently no borrowed his daugh. ter's now automobile; c car no had never driven before. AS no drove down Connecticut avenue no thought no heard behind him q loud "h0nk." ObligingIy J1hncko moved over to lot the hornsblower pass. But none passed and when he looked around thero was moths ing In sight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Father Will Get
 the Child Left
 By Her Mother

Moriden, Conn, Jan 20.-(UP)-- August Lirot was to go to Newark, N. J., to-day to get his six.year old daughter, Albortlno, who waA left in Q rooming house thero Jan 2, presumably by her mother.
 Lirot told police his wife dlsap- poarod last November, taking their daughtor with her. Yestordny's inc formation, which eame through tho Newark police. was tho first news he had received since his wifo left He said tho doseriptoin of tho wo. man who left the child at tho rooming house fitted Mrs Lirot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
HUSBAND LOVED ACTRESS, WIFE
 GETS DIVORCE
Mrs Suzanne Parks Amnli. down, Daughter of Vice. Consul to France, Won Case

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 2o--(UP) -Testifylng. her husband bought flowers for n Hollywood actress for which she paid, Mrs Suzanne Parks Ammidown of Greenw lch, daughter of Samuel Parks, vice. counsel in France, was granted c divorce in superior court to-day.
 Mrs Ammidown testified her husband, Henry Phillips Ammi- down, of Now York and Milwau. kee, was frequently in tho com. n"ny of tho actross, whose nnmo was withheld by agreement of counsel, and thnt sho was eom- pelled to pay for tho flowers he sent her.
 When tho question of divorce arose, sho snId, her husband be. came infuriated and shouted, ehokOd her and threw her in q closet. On another occasion, Bho testified, he embarrassed her by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
BANK FORECL OSES FORMER LEOPOLD REALTY
GOVERNOR ELY WILL PROBE THE
 STATE POLICE
So Many Rumors and Stories That Mass. Ex. ecutive Orders Investi- gatiOn of the Force

Boston, Jan 20--(UP)-Gov. crnor Ely has ordered "thor- ough" investigation of the Massa- chusetts state police force, which has been studied by othor states as model organization. Lieutenant General Alfred r. Foote, state commissioner of public safety, was expected today to Issue Q stato- ment concerning the inquiry which tho chief executive directed him to mako. Tho call for m invostiga- ton followed report to tho gov- crnor by state Auditor Francis x. Hurley, who had made an infor- nal Inquiry into accusations against tho state police involving fraud, larceny, forgery and irreg- ularities in duty assignments.
 Governor Ely's action In turning tho case over to Footo dispolled. nt least temporarily, rumors that tho commissioner would be re- moved. Reports that Captain Charles T. Beaupre, executive of- ilcer of tho state police and storm eonter of the investigation, would resign, were deniod vigorously to. day. "Tho integrity of the polico," Governor Ely told Commissioner Footo, lis one of tho first neeesHi- ties of good government. Public confidence in the police is nB im' portAnt as 1t is necessary that they should bo honest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
MURDOCH GOT
 HARVARD GRANT

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 20. lUp) Profeaaor Kenneth E. Murd0ek, mentioned as n possible choice for Harvard university's next presi.. dent, was ono of 22 recipients OF grants announced by tho univer' sity to-day.
 The grants wore made from tho appropriation of the general edu' cation board for studies in tho humanities. Murdock's subject was Literary and Intellectual History ot tho Colonies, l700si7Ob."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
West Side Gets Judgment For
 $56,5OO Action
Merchants Trust Also Holds Blanket $5O,OOO Third
 Mortgage on Same Property, Blocks Located on North Elm Street

Permission to foreclose first mortgage on two North Elm street blocks was granted the West Side Savings bank by Judge Frederick M. Peasiey at tho short calendar session of superior court to-day. Both blocks nt one time were owned by Louis Leopold who is now serving Q sentence at Wethers- field, 1t was reported. Total mort. gages on the properties amount to Sf06,600. This includes . third for Sb0,000.
 The bank had to have permission to foreclose because the Merchants Trust company holds q blanket Sb0,000 third mortgage on the properties. Attorney Francis T Reeves stated there was not enough equity In tho property to redeem the third mortgages and he also stated that he had been informed