davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
Text: Matt. 6:i-48 The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for January I2S

BY VIM. K. GILROY, D. ID.
 Editor of the COngregationalist
 The Kingdom of Heaven begins in blessedness, and blessings are the portion of all who enter into it and who continue in 1t. Not blessings as the, world too often counts them. Not the blessings of case or of pleasure or of material satisfactions.
 Jesus never promised to his fol- lowers, and to those who would establish the truth in their hearts and lives, an easy way. On the contrary, 1t was to these that he offered burdens and sacrifices and ways of service.
 our lesson begins in what have been called the Beatitudes-that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday, January 28.

SuHuHy, JdHUdIy Aos
 10 a. m. Church school.
 II a. m. Morning worship: Ser mon by Waights G. Henry, Jr, Yale Divinity school; subject, Hearing and Over-hearing."
 4:s0 p. m. Junior Christian En- deavor.
 2 D. m. Community service un- der auspices Senior Christian En- deavor: Illustrated lecture, "Lfving Black", by Rev Fred R. Bunker, New Haven, formerly of South Africa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27
MOUNT OLIVE A. Nj. F. ZION CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
 9:45 a. m. Junior church will be conducted by D. D. Fogg. :. 1O:45 a. m. Rev A. A. Perry will speak on "The Door,. =. 12:3O p. m. Sunday school will be conducted by Mrs Anna Dun- ham. 6 D. m. V. c. F. Union will be conducted by Haskell Holman.
 7:45 D. m. Rev A. A. Perry will speak on Disappointing God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-27

Despite the heavy floods in Hon. duras, in October the country ex- poets fair corn and bean crops, the native staples.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

inches wide, embedded in virgin gran
ite-a location that geologists say is
improbable.
But then this is Cripple Creek, the
freak gold field of the world :.
Pure Telluride.
Thirty-six Durango business men
are gathered in the Office of the mu-
nicipally-owned mining development
company. They are hearing the re-
port of one of the hardy prospectors
grubstaked by the corporation, who
has returned from the heights Of the
La Plata Mountains.
The stalwart young miner waves
two chunks of black ore in his hands.
Here she is" he announces dramat-
ically. Pure telluride. Runs all the
way from ST. to $40 pound in gold"
The business men forget that they
have the dignity of the community
to uphold. In an instant they are
miners, gold miners, men with gold
fever in their blood. They mill around
the man they have staked, shouting,
smiling, laughing. The heavy ore,
black as midnight, passes from hand
to hand :.
* X \ y
This is the drama of gold unfolding
in Colorado today-a ringing, swing
ing, pulsating drama. 1t is bringing
to life ghost" mining camps that
have long slumbered, towns with grass
growing in long empty streets, the
walls Of their buildings black from
exposure to the harsh high country
elements. It has taken the crescent
shaped mining territory that runs
north from Cripple Creek to Boulder
County by the throat. And in Den
Ver-
The pulse of the Mile High City
beats faster The air snaps with ten
sion. On Seventh street the Stock
Exchange and the brokerage houses
some of them recently opened-are
crowded. Eager eyes seas the latest
reports on favorite mining shares.
New promotion companies are spring
ing up.
There are concrete proofs Of the
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Russian Merchants
Learn to Sell Goods

MOSCOW-The Russian tradesman
is not very good merchant. He
knows it and has set about learning
how to sell goods with grim and deter
mination.
Bolshevist shops are crude and
poorly stocked for the most part, but
they are improving. Old-time mer-
chants who can no longer carry on
business for private gain are lending
the BolsheviSts a hand.
Window displays are becoming more
interesting. Attractive wax models
are shown wearing modish gowns.
Gay hats are displayed. Like the
gowns, the hats are copied from pic
lures Of Paris models. Many of them
are not skillfully made. but they
are q vast improvement on the prod
ucts of earlier years.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Recovery Achieved,
British Say in Report

LONDON P).-The Federation Of
British Industries, in business FORE
cast for the third quarter of the
year, drops a suggestion that economic
conditions have recovered" as much
as may be expected for some time.
1T is becoming increasingly clear
that so far as British trade being.
as many believe, at the beginning of
recovery, it is probably already
back to normal, having regards to
the international situation" the re-
port said.
THE international situation shows
few signs of improvement, and in
some directions has deteriorated. In
the United States, while many still
look for an Autumn revival, there
are no grounds, apart from the in
crease in state-promoted schemes
of work. for anticipating any marked
speeding up in the placing Of orders"
Evening star., 1934-08-26
BY GASTON NERVAL.
RUGUAY celebrated yester-

RUGUAY celebrated yeSter-
day her national day. Al
though the smallest state in
~ South America in territorial
extent, Uruguay has placed
herself in the vanguard of them all as
far as the development of her inStitu-
tons is concerned. For the past half
century Uruguayan statesmen have
been adopting most of the progressive
theories in politics, legislation and
culture being tested out in the more
advanced European states
Uruguay was the first Latin Amer
ican republic to adopt social welfare
laws, the 8-hour day for labor. COM
pulsory public education, absolute di-
vorce and other notable reforms, some
of which are still known only by
name in other Latin American coun-
tries. She has been called, on that
account, the political laboratory of
the Americas" Today Uruguay has
code of civil laws and social legis-
lation which leaves nothing to be
envied in the most progressive sys-
TENS of the world.
IIliteracy Index Lowest.
The same may be said regarding
public education. Although working
under difficulties similar to those of
other Latin American republics in at
tempting to educate the masses, Uru-
quay now has the lowest illiteracy
index of any of her sister nations.
Uruguay like other Latin American
republics, had to devote her efforts in
early years to combating political pas
sions, economic chaos and domestic
disturbances. But she had, later, the
good fortune to have born on her soil
great reformer, Jose Pedro Varela.
Crusading under his famous device,
"Patria por la Escuela," Varela
preached that only popular educa-
ton could put an end to political tur-
moil and the despotism Of the
"bosses." who succeeded each other
in swarmS.
So true was this that, although be-
fore Varela's day Uruguay went
through some 20 civil wars in 40
years, the generation that followed
Varela only suffered one, and ever
C4lC11s pCdCS AldS re-
manned undisturbed, even though last
year President Terra temporarily had
to suspend constitutional guarantees.
Fought Popular Opinion.
1t is true that in order to win this
victory Varela had to wage a hard
battle against popular opinion and
most of his own fellow citizens, at
tacking them through the press, from
his university chair, from his political
party. even while an exile, and, lastly,
as director of education. the position
given him when his high ideals had
begun to be recognized and accepted.
In all these various stages of his life
work he never ceased repeating to his
people daily his favorite slogans:
Education destroys the evils of ig-
norance," Education increases ones
fortune" Education lengthens life, "
Education lessons crime and vice" "
Education augments happiness. sue
cess and the strength of nations" and
Education is the great leveler of our
age"
To make his campaign stronger
and more definite, Varela took as an
example the United States of Amer
lea, extolling in all his writings and
| addresses the greatness which the ed
Evening star., 1934-08-26

new prosperity-the receipts Of gold
received by the United States Mint in
Denver. In two days directly after
President Roosevelt announced his in
tention of establishing market for
gold, slightly more than $416,000 in
fine gold was received. Another day
a total of 5000 ounces came in. On
another occasion one shipment alone
amounted to 1000 ounces. During
the calendar year of 1888 the mint
paid a total of $22, 1000, 900 for gold
the price based on the new r. F. G..
figure. This is the largest sum paid
out in any one year since 1918. Sew
enty men are working at top speed
in the mint to take care of this new
Hood of gold.
Good Times Again.
"This is what we've been waiting
for" a pioneer Denver business man
told us. "Colorados mineralized area
amounts to about 10000 square miles.
Up to this time it has produced be-
tween 81 ,50O,O 100000 to $4,000, 1000, 600
worth of precious and base metals.
Mining engineers and geologistS esti-
mate that there are hundreds OF mil
lions still in the ground.
"The best days I've ever seen were
when two train loads of grub and
supplies steamed out of Denver each
night for Leadville and two train
loads left each evening for Cripple
Creek. No wonder we had prosperity
then, with thousands and thousands
of people in the mining camps. And
a new boom's or right now"
The gigantic bank of dull gray mill
tailings of the Golden Cycle Mill at
Colorado Springs ever increases in
size. The capacity of the mill has
been stepped up so per cent because
of the new food of ore. The bulk of
this ore comes from the Cripple Creek
district.
1t is a sensational sight to drive
into Leadville at night. To the West
mysterious fires, fiercely white, blaze
to the black sky. Great patches of
red glow with brilliant richness, then
dull. Driving nearer, one reaches
Evening star., 1934-08-26

Continued From First Page)
in profits first and production Incl
dentally.
But now that conditions have
changed, now that so much of indus
trial policy is determined by business
men themselves rather than by the
market place, it is reasonable to ex-
pect business men to see the necessity
for some corresponding change in
their thinking and their actions. 1t
will not, I am convinced. be against
their economic interest in the long
run: indeed there is ground for be-
lieving that if industrial policies dur
ing the last three years had been ad-
justed deliberately to equate the eco
nomic interests affected the losses of
business would almost certainly have
been less, and might have been
turned into profits.
First Step Has Been Taken.
The mechanisms necessary to re-
place the market place of a century
ago will not drop out of the blue.
They will have to be forged out of
human experience. Fortunately, the
first steps have already been taken in
the N. r. A. and A. A. A. Whether
or not the mechanism finally adopted
resembles what is now in operation is
beside the point. 1t will be enough
If the emergency machinery gives us
a clew to the mechanism we must
finally develop for q sustained re-
covery.
Precisely what form the new mech
aniSm should take is not yet clear.
Certainly it will have to be truly rep
resentative of all the great economic
interests. 1t will have to include rep
resentation from workers, from farm
ers and from consumers, as we'll as
from management. It will have to
make certain that each representative
really represents his group, and, fur
ther, that all the interests can meet
on an equal footing.
That is a great deal to ask. To pit
the average consumer, say, against the
executive of a billion dollar industry
and expect an equality of bargaining
| power may seem like straining the
law Of probabilities. Yet American
ingenuity has solved harder problems
and If ever there was worthy object
Tor the ingenuity of our leaders ir
every walk of life, this is 1t.
CDR. Tugwelrs third article will ap-
pear next Sunday)
Evening star., 1934-08-26

prosperous republic of the north,
where this tireless reformer had once
spent some time. Very bitter was the
battle which Varela waged against his
contemporaries, but in the end he
conquered.
Peace Brings Realization.
When the country was at peace
and the masses educated, most of the
economic and political questions grad
ually solved themselves, and domestic
stability soon permitted the nation to
try out the great social reforms of
more advanced states. Today it may
be said that the dream which Varela
thus described: 1T is dream, per-
hapS, which makes us see our coun-
try, in the future. though small in
population and even in territory,
marching at the forefront of the ma
tions which speak our mother tongue,
a position won through her education,
her wisdom, her industry" has been
realized. This, in fact, is the place
now held in South America by that
little republic whose area is scarcely
equal to that of Oklahoma and whose
inhabitants number no more than
those of Maryland, in this country.
Just as Uruguay holds a unique
position in Latin America in respect
to educational matters, she has some
peculiar characteristics in her poll
tical organization. The new consti-
tuition, adopted last April. embodies
a complete and advanced code of So
cial legislation. Foreigners can be-
come naturalized citizens without re-
nouncing their former citizenship
Women not only may. but must, vote.
Suffrage for both men and women is
no longer a right but a duty of
citizenship, failure to vote being
punishable by fine.
Executive Council Abolished.
The National Administrative Coun-
Gil, which formerly shared executive
powers with the President, has been
abolished. The executive branch now
consists Of the President and cab
met of nine, chosen by the Chief
Executive from the two parties, which
together make up a majority in
Parliament. The new constitution
provides in this respect that the nine
cabinet posts must be distributed
among citizens who, because they
can count on the support of their
party in Parliament. are insured OF
permanence in Office" Thus, the
President has the powers of both the
French President and prime minister.
Besides these changes in the politi-
cal structure of the state, the new
constitution of Uruguay contains GER
tain features in the field of social and
labor legislation which probably few
countries in the world can match.
The section on rights, duties and
guarantees" provides for old-age pen
sions, child welfare, state care of
mothers, free medical attention for
the poor. workmen's accident inSur-
ance, cheap dwellings for laborers, an
eight-hour day and a six-day week,
a minimum wage and special con-
sideration for employed women and
minors. 1t recognizes workmens right
to strike and form unions. These
and other social laws were already in
existence in Uruguay, but now they
have become parts of the constitution
of the most progressive South Amer
ican republic.
tcopyright. 1e349
Evening star., 1934-08-26

BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.
CHAPTER XVII
TIME place is Lincoln Hall, the
occasion the Woman Rights
National Convention. Let me
= describe the scene. A large
square room, seating several
thousand people, with a stage cut into
the back, and audience rising tier
upon tier in amphitheater style from
the stage to the rear and in each
of the two side galleries, backed by
windows full of people; and on the
stage in front the most noted woman
suffragiSts of the United States. Not
a bad looking lot, either! Miss Susan
B. Anthony leads the convention. In
digni1ed manner she looks proudly
over the thousands of ladies and the
hundred men present and reads let
ter from Elizabeth Cady Station. While
she is reading let me tell you how she
looks.
Susan B. Anthony is of medium
height, well formed and just little
inclined to stoutneSs. She has a SAL
low, grave face, high forehead, above
which her straight iron-gray hair is
parted and combed down around the
edges of her brows, half covering her
ears Miss Anthony has hollow
checks, a large nose of aquiline turn,
dull blue eyes framed in sunken
flesh, a large mouth that droops at
the corners, and fringed on her upper
lip the slight muStache Of 17-year-
old boy.
She speaks we'll and moves her arms
in graceful gestures. Standing
straight and looking her audience in
the eye, she drives home her thoughts
in logical argument. Today she is
dressed in a rich black satin, trimmed
at the sleeves and throat with old lace.
A red velvet bonnet covers her semi
gray hair, gold breastpin, with
watch chain attached, shines at her
neck and pair of iron spectacles rest
upon the bridge of her aquiline nose.
Susan B. Anthony is now "a years
old and she stands at the head of the
movement for which she has been
fighting since she was young woman.
1t Is SO years since she was con-
verted to the cause of woman's rights
and her life work since then has been
in talking and writing for it. In 1872
she voted In Rochester, N. Y, and
was fined 500 by the courts for so
doing. She refused to pay. The mat
ter came before Congress. Ben But
Evening star., 1934-08-26

This is the Seventeenth OF a series
OF Deekly articles on interesting
persons and eUents in the National
Capital during the sos, by Frank
G. Carpenter, tOorld famous author
and traveler. The merit chapter in
the series tCill be published merit
Sunday in The Star.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.
CHAPTER XVII.

(CopyriRht. 1894. by The Evening Star
Newspaper Coz
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Cooperation Necessary
For Sustained Recovery

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-26

CDR. Tugwell's third article will ap-
pear next Sunday)
Evening star., 1934-08-26
URUGUAY TINY NATION.
YET MOST PROGRESSIVE
National Day Finds Laboratory of
Americas" Far Ahead in Economics,
Education and Culture.

ucation of her sons had won for the
prosperous republic of the north,
where this tireless reformer had once
spent some time. Very bitter was the
battle which Varela waged against his
contemporaries, but in the end he
CONQUERED.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
.COLUMB|A'SSQUAD
SEEING SIGHTS NOW
Two Basketers Flying Home.
Contest May Cost Years
Service of Tackle.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

7 OS ANGELES, January 3 P.
The foot ball team that
IL went to bed at 1890 every
night on long, croSs-coun-
try trek so it might cause the
greatest upset in Rose tournament
history-Columbia'S thirty-Went
ahead reaping its reward in &C
claim today.
Southern California, which likes its
foot ball dished up "well DONE" con-
tinued to praise and entertain Coach
Lou Little's team that beat Stanford
to 0 New Year day.
After a luncheon and tour Of one
Of Hollywoods picture plants yester-
day, the Lions went agrarian today and
planned to tour Southern California; S
citrus grove sections before turning
eastward tonight.
Mcdowell Quint Captain.
DUT of the 80 were missing. They
ID were Owen Mcdowell, first string,
and Tommy Tomb, second string
quarterback, both of whom contributed
to victory. They were flying east in
the hope of getting to New York in
time for the start of the basket ball
season. Mcdowell is captain Of Co
lumbiaS quintet. They left here last
night and hoped to span the country
III 30 hours.
Joe Richavich, star tackle for the
Lions, was wondering If he hadn't
found a thorn in the bowl OF roses.
The question arose as to whether he
sacrificed a year of eligibility TO play
in the game against Stanford.
Richavich was ineligible through the
regular season of 1888, but regained
good scholastic standing in time to
make the trip West. He will be eligible
next Fall. but the question Of 1885 will
have to be settled when the team gets
home.
May Count for 1888.
OOACH Lou Little was reluctantly
inclined to believe Joe would
have only one more year on the
basis of the fact that the annual game,
while played on the first day OF 1884
is technically a parc Of the 1888
season.
Cliff Montgomery, Lion quarterback
was given a screen test, but whether
he will be offered a contract remains
to be seen.
The Eastern aggregation will go to
Salt Lake City from here, then To
Denver and on to New York.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

FrontR
dedicated to Co1umbias Four Goal Line StandeJ
ShadoUS that cling foreUer to your heels,
Shadows that will not fade or taN behind,
Where the heart aches 1ohere the brain reels
And there is no safe portal one can find
To listen to the dreary dirge OF feet
Which send their challenge 1oth a mocktng call;
To take the lead and hold it do1Dn the beat
Here is the test of courage after ALL
"A good front runner" hare heard them sneer,
To prove ho1U little they can kno1o the gan1ei
Shadows to beat ten thousand ghosts to fear.
Who use you as the target for their aim;
They haze measure for the killing pace,
Where you nothing but the race to run,
Shadows and ghosts 1Dhich haunt the open space
Where Just one slip must mean oblirton.
aboUe the 1oet turf of the West,
Columbia stood to meet the killing test
Hammered and battered, driven back and back,
But alzDdys ready for the merit attack
Wave after WQue-1Dith bludgeon and with dart
But aOho batter through fighting heart?
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Considering 16 Names.

TEXAS may pick man tomorrow
and has 16 names under con-
sideration. including several mem
bers of the unemployed branch OF the
trade. Alabama Poly and North Caro-
lima U are doing their searching so
quietly that few names have been men
toned in connection with the jobs.
All appears serene in the western
Conferences with the possible exception
of Ohio State Although his record
has been good, Sam Willaman has been
under fire by the famous Downtown
Coaches" of Columbus. chiefly for
having lost to Michigan too many times.
Just as soon as the present vacancies
are filed, five or six more institutions
will start hunting, unless currently un-
employed gridiron instructors are hired.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
KIDS TO SEE GR|FFS
PLAY FOR TWO BITS
Mats Re- ELECT Officers-1933
Receipts Are Lean-Divi-
dend Is Passed.
A N opportunity to witness
~ major league base ball for
\ Is cents will be afforded

A N opportunity to witness
~ major league base ball for
1 \ Is cents will be afforded
children here next season,
according to present plans OF off,
cials of the Washington base ball
club.
Meeting yesterday for their annual
confab. stockholders of the club an
nounced their intentions of throwing
open section of the stands next sea-
son to youthful diamond fans of the
Capital for 25 cents with the idea of
stimulating interest in base ball among
at Griffith Stadium has been 55 cents,
including tax which has been admit
tance to the open bleachers in left and
center fields
No dividends for the season Of 1888
were declared at the meeting, despite
the fact the Nationals won their third
ing the past campaign, President Clark
Griffith stating before the stockholders
that the paid attendance during 1893
was approximately 100000 less than
In 1925, when under the management
of Bucky Harris Capital representa-
tive first triumphed in the pennant
chase.
1t also was disclosed that at the end
of the 1924 season a dividend of 81 a
share was declared and that In l9s]
another fag-Winning year-the div
dend jumped to SIC a share.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Wants Large Slab Staff.

Saying "you cannot make pitcher" "
Wilson announced he would acquire as
large a pitching staff as possible ana
handle it himself.
II believe the Phillies' staff has the
native ability" he asserted. My job
is to bring it out"
Wilson succeeds Burt Shotton whose
contract still has two years to run at
$4,000 annually.
Nugent said he told Shotton that he
was free to seek another job and that
the Phillies will make good any differ
ence between his new salary and that
guaranteed by his contract.
Speaking from Florida over a long
distance telephone, Shotton predicted
that Wilson will make a good man
ager-he won't miss and described his
removal by Nugent as "all part of base
ball"
Commenting on reports that he would
become manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
Shotton said he had not been ap-
preached by the Ohio club.