davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Continued From First Page.)

C.D
tween Marienburg and Marienwerder
could be removed by slight exchanges OF
territory. Thus an absurdity, originally
due to military considerations, would be
abolished, for Poland having no con-
Germ with preserving the dikes has
awakened the apprehensions Of the Ger
| mans for whom these barriers are the
sole protection against 1nundation of
vast and fertile areas.
There would, of course. continue the
major question Of the future of Danzig.
Obviously no temptation would remain
to the Poles to employ its harbor and
there would be no compulsion due to the
treaty provisions. On the other hand.
the Poles themselves have argued that
Gdynla alone can never be adequate to
serve completely country three-quar-
tiers as large as Germany and already
possessing 100000 inhabitants. In
such circumstances the people of DAN
zig would have every reason for seeking
reasonable adjustment and the Poles
would similarly find Danzig a necessary
port.
To neutralize the Vistula between
TcheW and the sea-where it would
cross German territory-to construct a
railway between Danzig and the Reich,
perhaps paralleled by motor highway,
both to be owned and operated by the
Germans, Polish rights on the river
and German on the railway to be as
Sured by League supervision-these
would then be simple ways of abolish
ing all the more vexatious phases of
the Corridor. And this new railway
would pass the Corridor at its narowest
point, where it is barely Is miles wide.
Precisely as long, however, as the
Germans refuse to accept the Polish
Corridor as permanent and bend all
their energies to bringing about treaty
revision which would deprive Poland of
access to the sea over its own territory,
no such readjustment Is possible. More
over, the argument which claims
DanZig for Germany because of its
overwhelming majority Of Teutonic in
habitants, holds just as strongly for q
Polish Corridor, because In it the
Slavic majority Is just as formidable.
While Danzig remains a point of
friction between Polish officials and
workingmen and the German city pop
ulation and authorities, it Is perhaps
the greatest danger point in Europe.
Today, however, any intelligent and ra-
tional readjustment is still out of the
question, because the Poles are unwill-
ing to resign their treaty rights in DAN
zig while the Germans refuse to re-
nounce their program of total revision.
For the moment it Is plain that the
Hitler government, sobered by the re-
cent evidences Of world disquiet and
djsapproval Of its program and the ut
Nf&eee Is eQQaQ6e11op6 a6dezFt
Evening star., 1933-06-25

II hOSbAND 1OT every 81Il!
~ That was campaign slogan
~ Of the Hitlerites before they
4 \ came to power and to that
slogan they must be thank
full for much of their success. Now, in
partial execution of the campaign pledge
implied in that slogan. the government
OF the Reich has just issued law by
which it expects to secure husbands for
at least 10000 National Socialist girls.
To encourage young women to marry,
the government undertakes to grant
loan of 1000 marks. the equivalent of
S275 at the time of writing, to every
newly wed Aryan couple-but, in order
for the couple to obtain the loan, the
bride must be a job holder. she must
have held her job for at least six
months, and she must agree to give up
this job and to accept no new job as
marks a month.
The loans are to be repaid without
interest at the rate of l per cent a
month. The government will finance
the operation by levying special taxes
on bachelors and spinSters.
This marriage law of the Hitler gov
ernment reveals the policy of the Third
Reich toward women; they must marry,
then they must retire to the kitchen
and leave the opportunities OF work to
the males. Marriage is encouraged In
Hitler's Germany because of its stinu-
lating effect on the birth rate. The
Third Reich is in urgent need OF SOL
diers. I'VE must have 10000 900 more
Germans" say the Nazis. Beyond bear
ing children women are Of little use
in the Nazi state. Hitlerism Is in re-
volt against "the domination OF women y
Nazi Attitute Toward Women.
The attitude of the Third Reich
toward women can be studied to best
advantage at NaZi mass meetings, pref
erably at Summer festivals. Where men
and women meet in large numbers
their respective social positions can be
best appraised Visit for moment the
district of Treptow, on the banks OF
the River Spree just within sight OF
Berlin's jungle of chimneys. In the
shade of giant oaks and fragrant linden
trees National Socialist men and women
sit at hundreds of small tables in an
endless row of beer gardens. There
are more women among them than
men and there is an exceptionally large
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Danzig Danger Point for Europe
With Cerman-P Polish Bitterness Uneased

notably Goering and Papen, is under
| taxing to soft-pedal the Corridor issue
and to represS rigidly its followers in
Danzlg. Nevertheless the danger exists
and can become acute again at any
moment. And solution must wait upon
new mentality, alike among the Ger
mans committed to wholesale revision
and the Poles alarmed by German
signs and resolved not to yield an inch
Sooner or later, however. Danlg
must be returned to Germany. But
this side of war-which might involve,
all Europe-such a change must wait
upon parallel readiness on the Ger
man part to accept the Corridor No
part of the memorable address of Hitler
few weeks ago was more striking
than that which recognized the right
of the Poles to national existence. In
the first instance. after the war, practi-
cally all Germans were convinced a ,
Polish state was impossible. So far,
however, the Polish state has disclosed :
more stability than the German in the
postwar years.
One consequence of the anti-Jewish
manifestations in the Reich has been
the removal of the larger part of !.
British and American support of the
principle of treaty revision and specifi-
cally of the suppression of the Polish ,
change would subject a million and a
quarter of Poles-twice as large a num-
Der as that Of the Jews in the Reich
to Nazi domination has pretty largely
removed the Anglo-Saxon support for
the idea of treaty revision
On the other hand, the City of Danzig
Is German, its people desire to return
to the fatherland. There remain no
material reasons so far as Poland is
concerned why the transfer should not
take place. As long as it is postponed.
the status quo will constitute a grave
menace to European peace. But Ameri-
cans. in particular, should be careful
not to confuse the rights of the Ger
mans within the Danzig Free State
with those of the Poles in the actual
Corridor. For if the race factor is to
be considered, there are three times as
many Poles in the Corridor as Ger \
mans in Danzig. Thus if a plebiscite
were invoked. while Danzig would vote
overwhelmingly German, the Polish
majorities in the Corridor would not be
less impressive and in the combined
area, the Polish majority would be
decisive
In reality, what is most striking about
the whole Danzig- Corridor question is
that 1t is, of itself, not only insoluble
but capable of simple solution from
every practical aspect. But it must
remain insoluble precisely as long as
German purpose remains unmodified
and, as consequence, Polish opposi-
ton to any incidental concession i'm
...-.ri &onq1a1r 3aaad sx..e ,.s,. a,
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BY GASTON NERvAL.

~TATESMEN and economists every
where are agreed that the alter
native to success Of the London
~ Conference lies, for the leading
Evening star., 1933-06-25
A Doubtful Claim.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star
Michigan writer's charge that their
Legislature this year is the worst on
record. A lot of States will dispute that
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Gifted Linguists,

From the Des Moines Register.
Clever people, the Japanese spokes-
pen. They know iust enough English
"a be amhiamnnu Es1R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
STUDENTS WERE
 IN GREAT FIGHT {. ABOUT HAzINC
Thought They Had Killed Sophomore, But He
 Turned Up Alive

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 27.-{UP) recovered from ex- posture to freezing temperatures during night spent in New Hampshire woods with his hands manacled and without hat or coat after he had escaped from fresh men, captors. Philip c. Briggs of Rehoboth. sophomore president at Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, was back in his classes here today. His clothing was torn and his face and hands were cut when he stumbled from the dense forest near Dover, N. H., late yes- terday. State Senator Austen Calum, first person to see the vic- tim of class rivalry at the institute, believed Briggs an escaped convict until told the surprising story.
 freshmen Saturday and taken to a Dover farmhouse, where it was planned to keep him until after the annual field day battle today He was handcuffed and ball and chain attached to his ankle. We'd nesday night his guard dozed and Briggs managed to free himself and escape. He spent 23 hours without food in the woods. The i've freshmen, who believed their victim had perished, were badly frightened when lectured by au- thorities. Briggs handcuffs had to be filed off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
HENRY FORD HAS THEM GUESSING
 ABOUT THE NRA
One Ford Firm Outbids the Others in Contract !
 for New Autos

Washington. Oct 27-(UP)-The question of whether Henry Ford may participate in government contracts for millions of dollars worth of automobiles, trucks and airplanes without signing certi. ficate of compliance with the auto. mobile code was complicated today by the low bid of Washingt on Blue Eagle Ford dealer on 1soo trucks.
 The forestry division of the de- partment of agriculture received tho bid for trucks intended for use by tho civilian conservation corps.
 Officials of tho division were un- certain whether they would have any legal right under an executive order of President Roosevelt ban. ming purchases from NRA holdouts to reject the local dealers bid, since he does not come within the pro- scribed class.
 The recovery administration It. self regards Ford as complying with the automobile code. inas much as 1t promulgated for the-en- tiro industry and they have re- ceived no complaints of his failure to abide by its terms.
 However, on November i, first reports on operations under the code are due from the national au- tomobilo chamber of commerce. If Ford fails to report he will be re- garded by recovery officials as hav- ing failed to comply with the code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
STATE POLICE IN s SOUTH CAROLINA
 USED TEAR GAS
Strikers Were Scattered
 at Bath Mills Foreman May Die of Hurts

Bath, s. C., Oct 27. (UP) )state highway police clashed with a group of picketers at the Bath Mill of the Loring chain of mills here to-day and hurled tear gas bombs to scatter crowds which were seek ing to prevent workers from enter ing the mill. Coming here in trucks and automobilts, which shuttled back and forth between here and nearby Augusta, Ga, where several thousand workers at textile mills are on strike, the pickets appeared at the mill as the morning shift started to work. Ta93 them. to keep away from the mill gates, and as the crowds edged closer, hurled the tear gas bombs. There were a few minor disorders, and man listed as J. w. Sellers, the mill, was struck by brick thrown through mill window. He was taken to an Augusta hospital, where his injuries were reported as serious. Two men, apparently spffered head injuries.
 The crowd at the mill was esti- mated nt about 7O0 by newspaper men. The mill continued opera tions, although with a somewhat curtailed force. The crowd fingered near the mill jeering at police and operatives who went in to go to work. Bath is five miles from Augusta. Striking. workers in the Augusta Mills had announced they would picket the mills in this area. known as the Horse Creek Valley, in an effort to close the mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
SALLY RAND IS !; IN CHICAGO TO !: DEFEND CHARGE
$ Not Going to Compete With Aimee McPherson ": She Declares

' Chicago, oct 27-(U.P) )-Sally Rnnd came back to the town that brought her faisc to-day as sub- stitutc for Aimee Semple, McPhcr. son.
 ' Thcater moguls who checked the New York performances of both. < decided that Sally and her two 4lns was the greater drawing card. Hut as she unloaded her fans. sally explained there were other thincs moro important than her dances First. she snid. there was tho matter of an indecent exposure charge to settle in q Chicago court room. Then. perhaps. success in Hollywood. Anyway, she. knew no- thing about Aimee.
 "Mcrcy mo-" said Sally us she stepped from the train. I didn't Know Aimee had anything to do with it.. |.
 II won't be any more evangclical thaiu usual though" Ff ~
 sally was all bundled up in coat and ,furns us she returned here, 'sI'm proud that my dance has at- tructed so many imitators.' she said as she sat down in the rail- Ipad terminal dining room. crossed her silkcn- -clad knees and slipped q tomato juice cocktail. but with cvcry other dancer in tho country uiclsfng np fans I've decided to cast mine aside" She hurried on to ex- plain that she wouldn't go or dancing without tho fansa It's big ger game for Sally now. II have 1iict Chicago. New York and In. dia.1apodlis and they arc mine. She said. "It's, Hollywood next. Oi course i'll only have |, small part tt first but that was all Mae Wes, bndz;gt first. I'm going to follow ir Vests Hip-stcps."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Hy MAX RgcKINGH.A,M. HAM.


 New York, Oct 27.--(UP)--A firm undertone which would not be denied by market .lethargy. slowly pushed share price higher today until gains as high as 6 points had been recorded.
 The share market strength was accompanied by advancing conn prices--wheat closing with gains of 31z to cents bushel after buying attributed to the gov ernment had come into the market --and an increased government price in gold. The government es- tablished to-day's rate at $31.76, an increase of 22 cents over Thurs days price, refiecting a further drop in the gold value of the dcl- lar. Foreign exchange was steady. about the least spectacular this week. Volume fell off. Tickers were idle at intervals and no blocks Of any consequence came out. But the prices brought optimism into the market as they worked from a dull and irregularly lower opening to the excellent tone at the finish.
 The recovery was started by re- VShk k5auSo. ,WiLn EfhIlOHht. GhbLlltSFG N the leader. This stock opened un- changed then by degrees gained strength until 1t spurted in latc trading, to. around .93 for approx imately 6 points gain. Other repeal Issues gained accordinglo with U. s. Industrial Alcohol gaining al- most 8 points, and American Com mercial Alcohol a similar amount. 4 Market leaders were slowest to come back but they finally jeined the procession, United States Steel coming back to q gain of about one point nbove Al. American Tele. phone made a better showing and added more than ? points. Ameri- can Can was around 92 for approx inately 2 points gain.
 Mining Issues came in for their share of consideration. U. s. Smelt- ing ran up 8 points after an earlier loss of more than a apoirt. Amer. ican Smelling gained more than 2 points while the gold mining group had gains of fractions to more than Q point.
 The railroad car loadings report announced today showing Q reduc- tion of 13,768 cars under last week but . gain of S,4S7 cars over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
RADIO PATIENT
 DIED TO-DAY
Grace Fryer of E. Orange Contracted the Dis
 ease 'l9 Years Ago ..t

East orange, N. J.. Oct 27.---- (UP)-Mfss Grace Fryer, 35, who has lived for several years know ing that she was doomed by ra- dium poisoning contracted ID years ago, died today at the Homeopathic hospital. Her death brought the New Jersey death toll of radiun poisoning victims to IS. according to Dr. Harrison Martland, Essex county pathologist. who has close iy observed the radiuin poisoning cases since they first came to notice in 1914. ,E .s% ~ Y 5sT
 Miss Fryer suffered from the dis ease since 1914, and took extended treatment at various periods. Last July she was taken to the hospi- tai.
 She was one of a group of em- ployes at Orange who contracted the poisoning while painting watch dials. It was the workers practice t6 point the brushes by moistening them with their lips. In this man. rier the radium got into their sys- tenn. but the effects were not ap- parent until later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Wiggin Cleared Ten
 Millions Of Dollars
tcontinued from Page 1l

affiliate of the bank. The s120,- vealed by Wiggin last week.
 The break down of the figures was put in the record today at the request of Senator Couzens, repn, Mich.
 Meantime, the seventh trading account to deal in shares of the Chase National was revealed by Wiggin under questioning of Fer dinand pecora, committee counsel.
 The account was formed May 15, 1880 and created at the suggestion of J. and W. Seligman and con1- pany.
 The account revealed as having been formed to enable the bank to trade indirectly in its own stock. There were nine accounts through the boom and depression period. The aggregate investment of the traders was $S60,I72.005. tWiggin testified the accounts were to stabilize the market in bank stock but Pecora is developing the story of the stocks zooming rise in value as the secret trading pro. i gressed through 1927 to the peak | of the boom. .Pecora's questions imply a suspicion of operations bordering on ''wash sales" but 1 Wiggin denied such suggestions.
 Seligman and company. and the Chase Securities corporation had | 50-50 interests in the account at the outset but the Chase Securities corporation interest immediately was allocated to the. Metpotan cor poration which was owned by Chase Securities corporation.. This seventh account was limited to Q l 75,0O0 share commitment at any given time. 5ss ~i.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
.WATERTOWN.

The faculty of the .Watertown high school was entertained last evening at q Halloween bridge party at the home of Miss Marjorie Hughes on Belden street. The host esscs were Miss Marjorie Hughes. Miss Louise Johnson and Miss Isa- belle sRoweli. High scores were made by Miss Collctte Bartlett and Graffdon Todd. Those who attended were Mir and Mrs Gordon c. Swift, Mir and Mrs William R. Cook, Mir and Mrs Alfred k. Le Land, MT and Mrs Alfred Reubcnbach, Mrs Henry Mattoon, Misses Collette Bartlett. Marjorie Turner, Edith Harring- ton, Eleanor Wallace, Marjorie Hughes, Loiuse Johnson, Isabelle Rowell. and Brandon Todd and Edgar Mobery. fsf
 Miss Mary Wheaton. 54. visiting district nurse in Watertown and Oakviile for the past 12 years. died yesterday morning at St Raphaeis hospital, New Haven. following an operation. The body was removed to the Alderson funeral home in Waterbury. Funeral arrangemtnts will Do announced later.
 The auxiliary unit to Leroy C.. woodward post. American Legion held a card party "Wednesday even- ing at the homo of Mrs August Reubenbach.. Those attending in- cluded Mrs Howard Potter, Mrs M. Giiroy. Mrs Rober Reubenbach. Mrs Herbert Reubenbach. Mrs Arr thur Hoyt. Mrs David Davis, Mrs Charles Sepplcs. Mrs A. Bronson. Mrs Harry Bronson. Mrs Thomas Riley, Mrs John Miller Mrs How ard Rogers Mrs Irving Campbell. Nro Lcmnn Bronson. Mrs Thomas fnoyhcgasa.. Mrs Frank EQbc3<r, Azes 4 HoffmAn. Mrs kdthina Ro0k. Mfs Jehn Norton. AIfseMa oilroy. Mrs Victor Foeclstrom' Ars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
TEiOMASTON
Mrs Parker Passes At
 83 Yeara .c

Mrs Catherine b. Parker, aged 83 years of Harwinton, died Thurs day morning at her. home follow Ing a long illness. Mrs Parker formerly resided in Thomastop and was well known blythe older citi- zeris of town. She was the widow of Trent H. Parker a Civil War vet eran who died some years ago. The body was brought to the Hotchkiss Funeral Home, and the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock, Rev Monte Fuller of Harwinton will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Thomas ton. Mrs Parker Is survived by three, sons, Edward of Thomaston, and Everett and Charles of Har- winton. ss t sss s K
 Popular Young Woman to
 |. Wed Saturday 4 Miss Helen Kilman, daughter of Mrs Francis Kilmar of Railroad street will become tho bride of Ale bert Belts Jr of oakville, on Sat- urday morning at tho rectory of the St Thomas church. Rev John. Burke will ofiiciatc. s.
 Several From Here to See
 Night Game
 Several members of the Ponies fotbail team and local fans Will sec the game to bc played In NauE- atack under flood lights this eycn- ing. The Ponies will meet the Ail- NepEatvck 1n bns"1 :" s'''<s S'sS Sunday. .z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
CAR LOADIN0S

Washington, Oct 17.--(UP)- The American Railway association to-day reported 650,682 cars load- ed with revenue freight for the week ended October 21.
 This was q decrease of 13,576 cars under the preceding week but an Increase of S,497 cars over the i. corresponding week in 1882.
 Miscellaneous freight 1oadings for the week totalled 239,503 cars, a decrease of 7,181 cars from the preceding week and 3,1S6 cars above the corresponding week in 1892.
 Loading of merchandise in less than carload lot freight totaIcd 173,000, an increase of 1868 above the preceding week but 6,333 cars below the corresponding week last
 Grain and grain prod ucts loaded for, the week totalied 28,496 cars, Q decrease of 259 cars below the correspcnding week last year. s
 Ore headings amounted to 26,- S16 cars, a decrease of 4.7SS be- low the preceding week and 20,- 4S9 above the 1892 figures. Coal loadings amounted to- 12S,. 317 cars a decrease of S22 below the preceding week, 12.426 cars be- low the corresponding week in
 Loadings of coke amounted to 6,463 cars, 406 cars under the preceding week but 1922 cars above the same week last year.
 Livestock loadings amounted to |'23,69f cars, q decrease of a53 cars below the preceding week and 36 cars below the same week last year. .stS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
WOOL MARKET

Roston. oct 27 - (UP) = Im- proved sentiment and a better un- dertone was evident in the Boston wool market today. Sales contin- ued very limited but prices were distinctly strong and general feel: ing was more hopeful for revivaf of demand.
 Prices showed no changes of con- sequence and 1t was necessary to pay 34 cents a pound In the grease for best grade ohio Delaine fine combing wools, though some staples can be had as low as 32 cents q pound. Haif-blood was quoted at 34-35; three-eighth 40-42; and quarter blood 40-41. a
 Some business was being done in territory wools within the price range of the last few days. Strictly staple fine combing wools in orig ina1 bags were quoted at S1-S2 cents pound clean; half-b1oOd 79- S1; three eighth 76-7S; and quarter blood 70-72.
 The U. s. Agricultural depart ment said: Several of the Boston wool houses are receiving more inr quiries from manufacturers, but ar yet very little increase has been noted in the volume of business, Small sales are being closed on, ort iginal bag lines of short French combing 64s and finer territory woolss at 77-78 cents, secured basis. Quotations generally on domestic woo!s are being firmly maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
FARM STRIKE IS
 NOT GOING GOOD
Soldiers Are Clearing Up the Highways of All
 the Tickets

Des Moines, Ia, Oct 27.-(UP)-- Farm products moved to Iowa markets today under protection Of national guardsmen. Gov Clyde Herring called out the guard to clear highways of pickets attempt ing Co enforce the national farm strike. Governors of other states, where pickets have dumped milk. closed creameries and turned back livestock shipments, were under stood to be considering similar ac. tion. National guard officials said Governor Herring had authorized establishment of camps on high ways leading to principal markets.
 Gov A. G.. 'Schmedeman of Wis., consin, again warned farmers against violence. but said he had made no plans for calling out the national guard. Announcement by the Wisconsin cooperative milk pool of support of the farm strike. shifted the principal activity of strikers from Iowa to Wisconsin. Pickcts cut off part of the milk sur ply to many Wisconsin towns. Creameries at Whitehall, Wis, vot- ed to closc today. At Marshall. Wis, 300 pickets stopped trucks and dumped milk on highways. De- livery of milk to Lodi and Wauna- Ece was stopped by pickets.