davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-10

of the situation and overthrow the ex-
listing pro-Italian and pro-FrenCh
government in Vienna.
France Faces Trouble.
This danger is further increased by
the likelihood that France may under
go some internal political trouble as a
result of the assassination of its for
eign minister, Louis Barthou.
Barthou was one of the pillars Of
the Doumergue cabinet, and has been
able in the short term he has been
in Office to put his country politically
on the map again.
Until last February Frances pres
tige and power had been on the wane
Since Barthou took over the foreign
office last February, France has be-
come again one of the leading powers
in Europe. He is responsible for the
Franco British entente and for the
improved Italo-French relations.
Barthou had intended to visit Mus
solini in Rome to settle the outstand-
ing Franco-Italian political differ
ences soon after King Alexander left
France. The Yugoslav monarch anne
to France to discuss with the govern
ment the position of his country in
the new set-up. resulting from this
Franco-Italian political understand
inO
Evening star., 1934-10-10
yugoslavia could make" de-

blunder Yugoslavia could make" de-
clared.
Since then, conditions had improved
somewhat, thanks mainly to resent
ment against italian Fascist propa-
ganda among the Croats and clear
signs that Mussolini was seeking to
foster disintegration Of the country.
These signs caused the Croats at home
to postpone their own quarrel with
the King and resolve that whatever
their domestic grievances might be
they would stand together, Serbs and
Slovenes, in defense Of their national
independence and unity. But the
Croats In exile retained their bitter
ness.
Naxi Emissaries Busy.
Latterly, Nazi emissaries from Ger
many have been active both among the
Slovenes and CroatS, as well as In
military circles In Belgrade, with the
object of detaching Yugoslavia from
the little entente and promoting an
alliance between Berlin and Belgrade.
Recently q group Of Serbian staff
officers presented a memorandum to
King Alexander demanding reorganiza-
ton Of the country on Nazi lines and
adherence Of Yugoslavia to o Ger
man Polish Hungarian combination
against Italy.
To these representations, Alexan-
der probably paid little heed. He
sought to strengthen the Yugoslav
position by cultivating the friendship
of Bulgaria. He himself remained
loyal to the Little Entente and the
defensive alliance with France. But
the danger Of an armed clash with
Italy, in case Italian forces should
enter Austrian territory in order to
defend 1t against German NaziS,
made it imperative that Alexander
know how far he could rely upon
French support.
The recent improvement in Fran
co-Italian relations seemed to hold
out the prospect that French infiu-
ence in Rome might bring about a
better understanding between Italy
and Yugoslavia. 1t was mainly to
discuss and concert joint policy to
this end that Alexander undertook
is tragically prevented.
The death of French Foreign Min
lister Barthou, who held all the
threads Of this intricate situation in
his own hands. adds yet another un-
known quantity to the many un-
certainties of the outlook. At no mo-
ment since 1914 has the European
situation seemed more precariouS.
King Was Stable Factor.
Thanks to his manly, soldierly vir-
tues, and despite his political short
comings, Alexander was in high de-
gree a calculable factor and an ele-
ment of stability in Southeastern Cen
trail Europe. Now that he has been
struck down, the position Of Yugo-
slavia battles foresight, and the pos
sible repercussions in Central Europe
defy calculation.
The chief hope for avoiding inter-
national disaster seems to lie in the
chance that Great Britain and France
Immediately and jointly may set their
faces against war. If they do this
with the moral support of other peace
loving nations, the worst consequences
of today's bloody deed may be STAYED
of, if not definitely averted. But there
is no time to lose.
Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc. and New
York Times)
Evening star., 1934-10-10
DANGER OF EUROPEAN
OUTBREAK AS RESULT
OF SLAYING SECUTED

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-10
INTERNAL STRIFE
IN YUG0SLAVIA IS
MAIN FEAR ABROAD

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Continued From First PageD
slavia arise from the fact that there
is always bad blood between Croatians
and the Serbian ruling faction, which
might easily cause trouble.
Rome circles admit the possibility
of Serbian acts of revenge against
CroatianS, or efforts of the latter tG
strike for independence now that the
strong arm of the Serbian dictator is
gone.
May Improve Relations.
Some Italian observers profess to see
a chance for improvement of Italo-
Yugoslav relations through Alexan-
ders death, for much of the anti
Italian sentiment on Yugoslavia's part
was attributed to him personally.
Morning newspapers expressed re-
gret, but did not profess alarm. MuSso-
lini's own newspaper, Popolo dItalia,
did not comment.
The Popolo d'Roma, in lamenting
Barthou's death, said the rapproche-
ment he was preparing to seal would
make Italy one of the fundamental
pillars of European peace.
The view is general in informed
circles that Barthou's fate would not
alter plans for the rapprochement,
| but may cause a delay in their COM
pletion.
kilograms Of coincidence were dis
patched by Mussolini and Pope Plus.
| Barthou was to have come to Rome
within a few weeks. A visit on which
hopes were pinned for a permanent
understanding between Italy and
| France.
No New War Feared.
LONDON.-British oficial circles
take the view there is no danger of
a new European war, but that
grave internal crisis faces Yugoslavia.
The assassinations at Marseille
yesterday, in the opinion Of reSpons-
ible British quarters, were a great
loss for Europe because they removed
two of the potent forces for peace.
The passing of King Alexander. it
is held, may result in even more
serious troubles in YugoSlavia than
the abrupt end of the late Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss did in Austria.
Enemies of Dollfuss were what the
British government officially described
on the floor of parliament as a politi-
cal minority. In Yugoslavia there are
differences Of blood, creed and class,
as well as parties.
The question uppermost In the
mind of London oficialdom is, Where
can another Alexander be found strong
enough to hold together the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes-Greek and Ro-
man Catholics?"
Despite variances Of opinion on his
internal policies, Alexander was uni
versally admired here as a courageous
leader and a stabilizing influence in
the Balkans.
Nazi Alliance Doubted.
Regarding reports Alexander was
wavering between becoming an ally of
France or Germany when he met
Barthou at Marseille, an authoritative
British source said:
I'VE are sure he had not gone far
toward aligning himself with Germany.
Quite to the contrary, Alexander had
been working to make Yugoslavia in
dependent of the large powers, just as
Poland has been doing in recent
months.
"Alexander's trip was expected to
tighten Franco-Yugoslav understand
ing in an anticipation of Franco-Ital-
ian rapprochement. Increased at
tacks in the Yugoslav press on Italy
recently were probably due to Yugo-
slav fear that Italy was gaining as
cendancy in Austria. rather than to
any increased Italo-Yugoslav tension
on the Adriatic.
IF Germany were to gain ascend
ancy in Austria, Yugoslavia would
probably turn against Germany"
Evening star., 1934-10-10
VOTERS BUREAU MOVED

The Absentee Voters Bureau, con-
Quoted by the Democratic Women S
Educational Council, has been moved
from room 759 to room ll04 in the
National Press Building, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Grattan Ke-
rams, president Of the council.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
SCHOOLBOY KING
LEAVES FOR HOME
TO JOIN MOTHER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Women's Guild to Elect.

The Women's Guild Of the Central
Union Mission will hold its annual
business meeting tomorrow at 2 pm.
in the board room of the Children q
Emergency Home, 624 Indiana avenue.
Officers will be elected.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
THROUGH
WOMAN'S
! EYES ssK zW sH6N
GETTING OUR OWN WAY

a CONDEMNED prisoner at Sing
a Sing prison recently asked the
warden for "a few drinks of repeal
liquor" explaining that he had read
of such a request being granted to
q man In another prison who had
little time left to enjoy anything on
this earth.
When the warden refused permits
sion for this, the man told guards
he would seek the ~intercession OF
the governor to get him what he
wanted.
Strange, isn't 1t, that a man about
to enter the next world should care
so much about getting "a few
drinks of repeal liquor''2 Stranger,
too, that he should see nothing In
appropriate In taking up the graft
ncation of his desire with the gov
| ernor of the state!
Our first reaction to this is,
"Poor devil, he'll have so little time
left to enjoy anything, why not give
him what he wants?" But there Is
an interesting moral In this incl
dent-if a moral may once In a
very long time be permitted In this
column
If you stop to think about It
there is nothing surprising in the
fact that a man with such a distort-
ed sense of values should end his
life In the death house of a prison.
A man who sees nothing dispropor-
tlonate In asking the attention of
the governor of the state for his own
within or fancy Is not likely to count
the cost to others of anything he
may want.
People whose monetary desires
are of the most supreme Importance
In their scheme of life are among
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
BEDTIME STORY
by THORNTON w. BURGESS

I'm willing to make him the same
kind of a meal every day. Go Over
and ask him. I'd like to know what
he says. Just touch me, Peter.
You'll find I'm real enough"
Very cautiously Peter reached out
and touched Ni~mbleheels. Then his
face cleared and he began to laugh
himself. Il never was more sure
of anything In all my life than !
was that you had been caught and
carried away by Hooty," said he
when be stopped laughing long
enough. "You asked what was the
matter with me. | was signing on
your account. N~imbleheels. | was
signing because my heart was so
sad at the thought that you had
been killed and that | should never.
never see you again. When you
spoke / thought my ears must be
playing tricks on me. certainly
did. How did you get away?"
with the help of a friendly
Black Shadow" replied Nimble
heels. But for that / might be
just where you thought | was.
was getting very tired. and two or
three times Hooty almost caught
me. Then just as | jumped that
Black Shadow swept over us and
Hooty couldn't see where | landed.
| jumped twice more before the
Black Shadow passed over. and by
that time | was safe. Then ! hur-
ried over here to the dear Old
Brier Patch to wait for you. You
were very wise not to nov when
you sat out there In the moonlight,
Peter Rabbit. | never could have
sat like that right In plain sight ]
never could have, possibly"
THAT was nothing" replied Peter
modestly. Il learned when ! was
very young that there are times to
u and times to freeze and sit
tight. This was one of those times.
Tell me, Nimbleheels. doesn't such
a long tail bother your"
@. r. W. Burgess.-WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

and Touched NlmbIeheeIa
been absolutely sure that by this
time Nimbleheels must be In the
stomach of Hooty the Owl he would
have said that this was the voice
OF Nimbleheels. But how could Ii
be2 II couldn't His ears must have
fooled him or else-"Who are your"
whispered Peter. "Are you a
ghost?"
II should say notI" exclaimed
the same thin, high, squeaky voice
Indignantly. "There Is no ghost
about mel For goodness sake,
what is the matter with you, Peter
RabbitT Out In front Of Peter
hoped Nimbleheels.
Peter backed away hurriedly.
go away" said he. "This isn't
you. 1t can't be. You were caught
by Hooty the Owl and carried away
for his dinner. You can't be IN his
stomach and here, too, so this can't
be you. Go away. please"
"Pinch yourself and wake up,
Peter" ~squeaked Nlmbleheels. Then
he began to laugh with all his might.
Peter frowned.
Il don't e anything to laugh
at" said he rather GROSSLY, for he
still couldn't believe what his eyes
saw.
Nimbleheels kept right on laugh
ing until he was quite out of breath.
II may not be myself" said he, "but
I'm quite sure I'm not anybody else.
AS for Hooty the Owl, If his stom-
ach feels any fuller on my account
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
Mysterious Cosmic Ray
Still in Controversy

At Atlantic City recently DIR. Rob
ert A. Mlllikan, of the California In
stitute of Technology and DIR. Arthur
II. Compton, of the University Of Chi
.cago, two Of the country's outstand-
ing authorities on cOsmic rays, de-
bated On the subject for about three
hours and still cosmic rays are as
much of a mystery as they ever were.
Doctor Millikan argues that cos
mic rays are photons or bullets" Of
light. Doctor Compton says they r
e%lectrons, highly charged particles OF
electricity. Each backs up his theo-
rles with photographs, charts and de-
tailed arguments. But the debate
was a draw; there was no decision.
in fact. So we are left to make our
own choice or decision as to what
these mysterious rays are until some
scientist proves definitely just what
they are and where they come from.
Pathfinder Magazine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

The hut overhead was a place
where the ascents and descents of
gods and ~goddesses YER kept.
The square Of the hippopotamus
Of a right triangle Is equal to the
sum of the squares Of the other two
sides.
Homony is some food made Of
corn.
The Bill Of Rights says that all
men have certain inherent rights,
and they cannot deprive them of
their %posterity.
Dryden and Buckingham were
first friends, but finally became con
temporaries.
The United States bought Alaska
from the Russians for ST. 500, 600.
They thought We were an awful nut
for buying It.
G. Bell syndIcate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
SOLDIER BOY!
BY ANNE CAMPBELL
COLDER Boy, are the days too

g COLDER Boy, are the days too
longf
Is the sun too bright on your mar
row walls?
Are you weary now of the robins
song,
And the winds soft voice as the
evening falls?
The llghtest breath is too hard to
bear
When a little life is so filled with
care.
Soldier Boy, you are ten years old,
And your boyish soul has a cross to
hold.
Soldier Boy. It's a bitter fight,
But your smile is valiant for
those who come
Hoping to make your day more
bright
With a gift to add to your mea-
ESL sum.
You have a daily bout with pain,
And the years will drag till you
run again,
With Health's quicksilver In your
feet,
And a cry of Joy for the friends
you meet
Soldier Boy, | would gladly give
My hearts firm beat and the
strength of my hands,
If 1t would mean your right to live,
And scamper with joy on the sum
mer sands.
Soldier Boy, it's an eagles flight
To the lovely land where there is
no night,
And the wings of your spirit are
firm and true,
AS onward and upward they carry
you'll
Copyright.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
HOW NIMBLEHEELS GOT
AWAY

DETER RABBIT was all a-shake.
II was partly excitement, partly
fear, and PARTLY hope. You remem
Der how he had gone back to the
dear Old Brler Patch without a
doubt In his mind that little NImble-
heels had been caught and carried
away to the Green Forest by Hooty
the Owl You remember how sad
Peter was and how he had sighed
and sighed again, and how o thin,
high. squeaky voice had asked If
he was In pain.
That voice made Peter jump. 1t
sounded exactly like the voice of
little Nimbleheels. If Peter hadn't
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

the most likely candidates for the
other side of prison bars. 1t may
seem a far cry from asking the gov
to allow liquor into ones cell
to sticking up" a nan for the
money to buy what one wants-but
both are actuated by the same pri-
mary impulse-to get what one
wants.
1t is with children that we should
start to inculcate the sense of
values which keeps ones desires In
their proper place-from the cradle
that the ability must be developed
for doing without getting our own
way.
@. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

STUFFED DATES

no WE ever tire of the delectable
- dates? They are so good to
serve with the afternoon tea, In sal
ads, as desserts, as a ~confection, or
stuffed with various filings, one has
an infinite variety and they are al
ways welcome. The following are a
few filings for stuffed dates:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
Partisan Sweets.

Take one package Of dates, one
package of coconut, one-fourth
pound each of figs and dried april
cots. put through a food chopper.
Add a tablespoonful Of orange juice
and a %teaspoonful of the grated rind.
Mix well and divide into parts. For
fruit caramels pack the portion into
small pans lightly oiled or buttered,
crease into squares and place a nut
meat on each square. Chill, cut into
cubes with a sharp knife that has
been dipped into water.
Dried fruits may be used for fruit
f~avors, turtles, animals; and vari-
u attractive things like ginger
bread men may be made from figs,
raisins, dates and nuts.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
Orange Peanut.

To one-third of a cupful OF pea
nut butter add slowly i've table
~spoonfuls of orange juice and one
half t%easpoonful Of grated orange
rind. Fill the dates and roll them
In chopped sailed peanuts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
Apricot coconut.

Wash one cupful Of dried april
cots. Steam over boiling water to
soften. then run through a food
chopper with one-half cupful of nut
meats and t%wo-thlrds of a cupful of
coconut. Add two tablespoonfuIs
of orange juice and n teaspoonful
of orange rind. Mix until well blend
ed. Stuff dates and roll In sugar.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

Broken windows should be fixed,
as colds and roup are more expen-
sive than new windows.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

Wool Hosiery. Mems, women's. children's
virgin wool, best quality. all kinds. colors
and sizes. soc pair and up. Salts. guar.
Newtown Wool Hose Co., Newtown, CT.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

The total annual value of the
products of poultry In the United
States is about $S4S, 10000.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
QUALITY SEEDS

The turkey, an American bird,
was carried to Europe in 1919 by
a Spanish explorer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

Turkeys President has the power
to grant divorces.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
Send stamp
JUDGE LEHMAN : Humboldt, Kan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

Always allow a pound, or a pound
and a half, when selecting birds
alive to get the correct dressed
weight.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

To reduce the daily ration be-
cause the hens are not laying well
or to Increase the food allowance
following an increase In egg produc-
ton Is to miss entirely an impor-
tant principle Of successful feeding.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-11
Repairing Fish Creek Trail

A Forest Service trail bureau crew composed of B. B. Smith, Al Phillips and Sidney Ander- son is engaged in repairing the Fish Creek trail as far as the Mountainview property under the supervision of T. H. Evans, local representative of the Bu- reau of Public Roads.
 The work includes the re- newal of bridges and culverts, removal of timber debris, and general repairs
 Trees and timber debris brought down by snowslides during the past winter com- pletely blockaded the trail at several points while washouts had rendered it impossible at others. The past winter is said to have been a severe one for local trails.
 The Cantu l.rail from the Tex as creek road to Cantu Mount ain ,is also being improved un- der Forest trail bureau author iZation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-11

eventual increase in the world price, thus enhancing silver throughout the world, with re- sultant effects on world trade through increase of the purch- asing power of silver-using nat ions.
 Reports from London Thurs day indicate that British finan- cial circles expect no immedi- ate effects from the Roosevelt order and consider it merely in line with the present silver pol icy of this government Do- mestic reaction to the new pol icy was reflected in increased market activity and advancing stock prices.
 The rally was brief, however, and stock sales Friday were of small volume.
 News of the Presidents new move was received locally wi:h a greater degree of satisfaction than another development of the governmental silver policy. A majority of the local silver students incline to the view that MT. Roosevelt's action has done more to strengthen the position of silver than any oth- CT measure so far attempted Nand anticipate further advanc- es in world price.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-11
Trollers Resume Fishing

Trollers of southea:tern Alas ka resumed fishing last Mon- day for the first time since op- erations were discontinued ear ly in June because of the ma- rine strikes stopping shipments of supplies, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Fishing at that time had been in progress 10 days. Price cuts demanded later by buyers kept the fishermen from the fishing grounds.
 A cooperative marketing as- sociation set up within the A l as k a Trollers association now offers one market for the fishermen a Il d independent buyers are in the market for the catches of the unaffiliated trollers. Approximately 1000 fishermen are affected by the resumption of operations, 500 of them being affiliated w!l.h the marketing association.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-11
Hellenthal Chosen For
 Democratic Leader

J. A. Hellenthal, pioneer Jun eau attorney, has received the unanimous endorsement of the Democratic Territorial Comm ittee to succeed J. J. Connors as Democratic National Comm itteeman for Alaska.
 MT .Connors resigned some time ago following his appoint ment as Collector of Customs for the Territory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-11
FARM COLONIZATION
 FAVORED BY DIMOND

Possibilities of establishing in Alaska a small agricultural area with farmers from the drought-stricken areas of the middle west are viewed with favor by Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond, who said in recent public statement that he had discussed the possibility of de- veloping such a farming colony in the Anchorage district with the federal emergency relief administration.
 Such a program would of ne- cessity be on a small scale at first and the persons moved there by the relief admini3trat- ion would be selected with ut. most care, for the reason that they would be forced to bear the burden: of a pioner life for a time, the delegate said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-11
GABE OLSON INJURED
 IN TRAM ACCIDENT

Caught by the whipping end of a cable on the United Elm pire tramway last Sunday af- ternoon, Gabe Olson, wei l known Stewart resident, suf- fered a narrow escape from dreadful maiming or death and is now in the Stewart hospital cuffering from three broken ribs and severe contusions which will probably keep him confined for a considerable period.
 Reports of the accident indi- cate that Olson was struck when the cable slipped from a clamp and snapped back like a whip-lash on being released from the high tension strain.
 But for the fortunate fact that the heavy wire rope struck Olson lengthwise of his back he would probably have been cut in two. He is under the care of Dr.J. W. Vosburgh..