davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24
JUNIOR CHAMBER
HITS COMMUNISTS
Map Program to Combat
Propaganda With Educa-
ton and Legislation.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, June 23.-With a
parting thrust at Communism, the
United States Junior Chamber OF
Commerce today ended its three-day
national convention here.
E. r. West, head of the Los Angeles
unit, was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the national organization to
succeed Leslie B. harrington OF st.
Paul.
Columbus, Ohio, gained the 1885
convention as a compromise choice to
break a deadlock between Buffalo, N.
Y, and Houston, Tex, that kept del
egates from their lunch for six hours
and resulted in 10 ballots.
From the new president came a
pledge to delve into the Nations prob
lens and bring them prominently be-
fore the general membership for ad-
vice and action.
MY great ambition" said West, lis
to interest you more deeply, if pos
sible, in the public problems of new
day, that we may be more useful and
intelligent citizens"
The new president was a member
of the Los Angeles committee that
drafted the anti-communism resolu-
ton and brought its adoption on the
convention floor by unanimous vote.
Reciting that the "avowed purpose"
of the Communist party is to bring
about overthrow of the United States
Government" the junior chamber
mapped a program to fight propa-
ganda with legislative and educational
campaigns.
This action" the resolution read,
shall be construed as being a man
date upon all member organizations
of the United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce to Immediately promul-
gate a unified and vigorous campaign
in behalf of Americanism, and cam
paign against impression of COM
munism into these United States"
Evening star., 1934-06-24
PHONE CUT ORDERED

ATLANTA. Ga, June % LE).-The
Georgia Public Service Commission
today ordered cuts of approximately
IT per cent in the rates of 10 small
Georgia telephone companies ano
completed plans for hearing Monday
into the rate structures Of all rail-
roads in the State.
The 10 companies affected were
ordered last January to cut their rates
approximately % per cent, but all
appealed to a three-judge Federal
Court, which upheld the Public Serv-
ice Commissions power to order the
rate slashes, but recommended that
the cuts be trimmed.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MARION DAVIES
PICTURE REMOVED
Row Over American Entry at
Venice Exhibit Peace
fully Ended.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VENICE, Italy, June ga tempest
In an art gallery came to a peaceful
end today as Marion Davies 'por-
trait without country" was pulled
out of the pavilion of the American
exhibit at the Venice biennial exhibit.
The removal satisfied the objec-
tions of Mrs Juliana Force, director
of the Whitney Museum of Art, who
had ordered the American paintings
withdrawn because of the unauthor-
lied hanging of the portrait.
Gn London Mrs. Force said that
she was happy to hear" of the ac-
ton of the Italian officials, although
she added she wouldn't believe it"
until officially notifled)
Officials Act Speedily.
The Italian officials in charge of
the exhibition. who earlier had indi-
Gated they could do nothing until
next week, moved speedily in the face
of a firm stand on the part of MS.
Force
The portrait of the American mo-
Italian pavilion. Since it was painted
by Polish artist, and at first had
been assigned to the Polish pavilion.
this action gave the exhibit an un-
usual international aspect.
When Mrs. Force first ordered the
removal of the American exhibit,
actuated, she said, by the fact that
it was her understanding only Whit
ney pictures would be shown, the Of
ficials refused to let it go.
They also did nothing about the
portrait of Miss Davies. except to place
by it sign, in Italian, saying it should
not be regarded as part of the Amer
ican exhibit.
Commentators Romolo Bazzione,
secretary of the Administrative Com
mittee of the Biennial, communicated
with Count Volpi, the president, who
is in Brussels. At first it was said that
nothing would be done until the count
returned. but today the portrait was
suddenly moved.
Mrs. Force Notified
eve have notified Mrs Force, and
trust that she will let the matter rest
there" said the secretary.
In London before the removal Mrs.
Force had said that she had nc inten-
tion of weakening in her stand.
ut is in the pavilion, isn't it?" was
her comment when her attention was
called to the fact that the portrait was
in the vestibule.
1T was her understanding with The
exhibition authorities, she said. that
only works from the Whitney Museum
would be shown.
Il have received many requests to
hang pictures with our exhibit she
said, but have refused every one OH
account of my understanding.
Therefore, in justice to those whom
refused must stand firm. l have
ordered the exhibit withdrawn. but
have been asked to wait until the
exhibition officials talk things over
with their president.
That 1 shall do-until next week
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ADEQUATE BRITISH NAVY
ADVOCATED IN SPEECH
Parliamentary Secretary of Ad-
miralty Declares England Stands
Alone in Decreases.

Alone in Decreases.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 23.-In speech at
a conservative meeting in North Wor-
cester, urging an adequate navy for
the homeland and the empire, Comdr
Bolton Eyres-Mo sell, parliamentary
secretary of the admiralty, today as
serted that Britain is the only coun-
try which has decreased armaments
expenditures during the last eight
years.
During that period, the commander
said, Italy has increased such expendi-
lures 91a per cent; the United States,
10 per cent; Germany, IL; Japan, go:
France, 100. and Russia, 1877.
England. he pointed out, showed a
decrease of 16 per cent during the
eight years.
He declared, however, 1T is about
time we woke up in this country and
that we look to our national and i'm
perial defenses because we cannot go
on pursuing an international dream
Of disarmament all alone"
Evening star., 1934-06-24
POLICE SEEKING PAIR
IN THEFT OF CLOTHING

Two men in a green sedan we're
sought by police last night as the pair
who yesterday robbed Simon Berman,
tailor, 800 block of G street, of cloth
ing valued at $780, Berman deS-
cribed the pair, and police sent a look
out.
Charles Gaguon, 901 B street north
east, told police clothing worth $162. SO
was taken from his parked car late
yesterday. A window of the car was
broken by the thieves.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

The Rumanians refused to have
anything to do with the SovietS as
long as Moscow did not recognize the
annexation of BeSSarabia to the
Rumanian Kingdom. while the
SovietS insisted that a plebiScite in
Bessarabia was necessary before they
could extend that recognition. The
stalemate had existed since 1919 and
appeared insoluble, until Paris
cracked the whip and ordered
Rumania to renew diplomatic rela-
tions with Moscow Internationally.
The YugoSlauS iUhose objections
to the SoUiet government were OF a
purely sentimental nature tolloUed
the lead and recognized the Mos
coD government the same day as
did the RumanianS.
While the Barthou visit has helped
to consolidate the weakened relations
between the Little Entente and France
and establish a more intimate CO.
operation between the general stats
OF these countries, 1t has also helped
TO improve the relations between
Italy, Germany and the Central Euro
pean republics, Austria and Hungary.
The latter. like France, but hate the
Little Entente nations and now have
thrown definitely their lot with that
Of Germany and Italy.
Ambassador William Bunitt. the
first flying diplomat, is flying all over
Russia visiting places which would be
otherwise difficult to reach from Mos
COW. He is spending at present a
fortnight in Southern Russia and
plans to go this Summer to the Cau-
casuS and remote parts of Eastern
Russia
Bullitt is also reported to be the
only foreign diplomat in Moscow able
to see the high priests of the Soviet
ism, Kalinin, Stain and Voroshil-
of any time he wants to and to have
as long conversations as he wishes to-
And this stirs no little jealousy among
his colleagues.
Members of Congress are ,patch-
ing ,Oith interest the strong stand
taken by Great Britain and France
against Germany detaulting her
ueoI payments due on JuLy !, only
15 days after they themselves had
detaulted their debts to the United
States
The British and the French are not
criticized because of the stand they
are taking; quite the contrary, every
body approves the stern measures and
the strong language they are using in
the diplomatic communications to the
Reich. The question which interests
the American Senators is whether the
measures which the British and the
French will adopt in regard to Ger
many will not set an example to be
followed by the United States some
time in the future. After all, they
say, what is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander, too.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
This
Changing
World
France Reaching Out to
Consolidate Relations
With Little Entente.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. |
"RENCH Foreign Minister Louis
l. Barthou has started on his
errand of consolidating the re-
L lations between the Little
Entente and France. He was
given a rouslng welcome in Bucha-
rest, where he was made by the
Rumanian Parliament an honorary
citizen and will be given a similar
reception in Belgrade where the anti
Italian feeling is running high just
at present.
Smelling powder again, the Little
Entente nations are now drawing
closer to France and follow unhesi-
tatingly any orders they receive from
Paris. This is the reason why the
states after having stubbornly re-
fused to recognize Russia for years,
have reversed their policy in less
than "a hours at frances bidding.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ACTRESS mot INTERESTED"

Miss Davies in Europe on Vacation,
Says Spokesman.
LONDON, June % (P.-Marion
Davies lust isn't interested" spokes-
man for the American film actress
said tonight when informed that her
portrait had been moved from the
American to the Italian pavilion of
the Venice biennial art exhibition.
She is in Europe on a holiday"
he added, "and is bent on having a
good time"
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TREAsURY REPARTMENT, oFFIcS OF
1ngton, D. c.. May "a. 1934.-Notice is
hereby given to ali persons who may have
claims against Chevy Chase Savings
Bank" Washington. District of Columbia.
that the same must be presented to Cary
A Hardee. Receiver with the legal proof
thereof. within three months from this
date or they may be disallowed
J T F. O'CONNOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
$50 Airports Planned.

Britain plans to have airports in
$50 cities and towns by the end of
next year.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Office Of the Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington D G.
April 10, 1884
Notice IS hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the United
States SAVINGS Bank" Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia that the same must be
presented TO Carter B Keene. Receiver.
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this gate or ythNn6p thsy nav be
Comptroller Of the Currency.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myself DAVID J. BURROUGHS. 2251
Shannon pl. Sc. 20.
ANY ONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT AT
Capitol Plaza on June 16. late afternoon.
please communicate with r. A. R1CkETT rs
at the Washington Loan Trust Building.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Radio Violators Fought.
Owners of unlicensed radio sets In
Scotland are being prosecuted.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
NOTICE.
NO1lS
A meeting of the members of tn

A meeting of the members of the
Washington Retail Rubber Tire and Bat
tery Trade Association on and ID all others I'M ine
Colonial if Room { of the the Colonial Hotel. 18th
The purpose of the meeting will be to
afford every member of the Retail Rubber
Tire and Battery Trade. an opportunity to
affiliate with the Association and partlci-
pate in the nomination and election OF a
Board of Directors truly representative OF
the Retail a IL sns ober thss may be
necessary or advisable in correction with
the administration of the National Re
coyery Administration Code for these these
under This Area includes the District
Of COLUMBIA and the cOuntes Of M9nS snd
st. Marys in Maryland, and the counties
of Arlington. Fairfax. Loudoun. Prince
William Stafford Fauquier. Madison: Rap
All those engaged in the retail sale OF
rubber tires and batteries in this Area A-5
are requested to be present at this
AsHBY L. LEETH, President,
washinetonp Retail r Rubber d;s Tire .Gdls and
ia. 9SvnF uNfTEb 9AN sER7
Bond Bldg. Washington National 1924.
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NAT DEL ASSOC. INC. 1917 n. Y. ave.
CHAMBERS Is !: one snstrtss.r. e. he .srs; ;n
the world Complete. funerals as low as
hearses and ambulances 25 undertakers
and assistants
DO NOT TRUST
servicing Your Radio to Every One
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMB1NE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION
and shut the door. Margaret is out

and shut the door. Margaret is out there crying"
 Mrs Johnson sighed. Then she said, Don't you think it might be nice to ask Margaret to come in and play with you? I wouldn't say | anything about her father. You could lend her your old skates and teach her to roller skate,' Claire dashed put of the room as impulsively as she had dashed in, and we heard her flying up stairs in scare of her skates.
 "Poor Margaret" said Mrs John- son, "I do feel sorry for her. such nice people, but now it's fuss, fuss. And MT Brinton is so unreas- enable with the children" | Unreasonable, should say so," broke in MT Johnson. And it isn't if no one were quite good enough to associate with. I'm about through. trying to be friendly with
 him."
 | T suppose we shouldn't be too hard on him." said tender-hearted Mrs Johnson, "being out of job and all that, but really he ought not to take it out on the children. ought he, doctor?"
 | Now the Brintons are patients of mine, and I happen to know more of the inwardness of the situation than the .Johnsons possibly can. know that MT Brinton is a very proud man. and the fact that when his firm reduced its personnel, they I did not retain him, was 8 bitter | pill for him to swallow. For nearly a year now he has been seeking employment and is nearly at his wits end! Mrs Brinton Is a good housekeeper and a devoted mother,
 but she has always accepted their income as a fixed thing. And now
 she can't help feeling that her husband is somehow to blame; that | if he really tried he could find another job. She may not say so, but of course he realizes the way she feels. In fact, he admitted as much to me one day recently when he came to consult me about his
 "nerves". Instead of prescribing anything led him on 8 talk about himself, and by and by had the
 whole picture.
 It was easy to see that his bellig-
 erent attitude towards his family
 and his neighbors was simply a
 defense against the criticisms he suspected, and perhaps too he was
 fortifying himself against his own sense of failure. Unfortunately, l
 could do nothing towards helping him get Q job, which would be the real solution of his problem. But I've did agree that it was 8 mis- take for him to be around the house so much. He wasn't used II to 1t and the family wasn't used
 to 1t. It didn't work well. He sug- gested himself that he might take a hand in the new dramatic society that our young people have form
 ed. thought that splendid idea, and said. so. It would give him
 soniething interesting to do, and be an outlet for his pent-up nervous
 energy. Hardly enough, but better
 than nothing.
 At this point, Mrs Johnson broke in on my reverie, and as if she Ihad been reading my thoughts, said.
 "You know, doctor, don't believe
 MT Brinton is really mean-tem- I pered man. I was wondering, and here she looked rather hesitatingly ut Mir Johnson, ''if the Brintons wouldn't like to camp out on our lake lot next summer. It would be ] Q cheap way of living, and am sure the children would love 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Mrs George E. Baker of New York in two- piece printed dress topped by hip-length jacket of the same fabric was enchanting figure on the horizon. She had a camera siung nonchalantiy over her shoulder and carried enormous white leather bag ..-
 Capes and cape effects add to the fashion plc- ture. They're good here right now and they'll ,pe smart in Easter parades throughout the country. z Lucille Thierrot's printed dress with shoulder cape combined two chic styles. The pale all-overr design of the print and the pert little cape tied on one side of her neck made an outstandingly smark costume.
 Donna Christina Torlonia'su printed frock with short sleeves had a white background with printed flowers spaced widely apart Her straw hat with an enormous brm tilted down the right eye @ .s
 6#~
 h." s, 3s48s nt
 When society dances the bathrooms fairly seem to burst with glamor and color. Lucille Parson wore
 plaid chiffon dance frock at recent party at the "Patio" at Palm Beach. The fabric was cut on the bias so that the large pointed up and down.
 Famous personalities of stage and screen mingled with royalty and society. Irene Castle Mclaughlin internationally known dancer, went to Mrs Frank Crocker's party at the Patio in trailing chiffon evening gown Rows of ruffles edged the bottom or it and a feather neckpiece went around the low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
FROM THE TIPS OF YOUR FINGERS.

The bell rang. just as we were demonstrating the circulation in the capillaries the other day. By pressing gently on 8 finger nail you can see the wavering line be- tween the flush and the blanching provided your nails are not decor ated in the late appalling fashion
 Capillaries are not blood vessels but merely spaces between the cells, through which the, blood seeps as water seeps through sand. No one has ever a blood vessel finer than the smallest artery, which psychologists call arteriole.
 The blood that has r seeped through the capillary spaces-it is here that the interchange of oxy- gen and carbon dioxide occurs, oxygen carried to the tissues from the lungs, carbon dioxide picked up from the tissues to be taken hack to the lungs. Also other sub- stances are exchanged--nutritive material given to the cells, waste material picked up to be carried to the excretory organs. From the capillary spaces, in all tissues of the body, the blood is collected in the very smallest veins, called ven- uies, and these join again to form larger veins and finally the great vein, called vena cava carries the blood to the right auricle of the heart.
 Through an oversight, as it seems at first, no values were installed between the vena cava and the right auricle. Nothing to prevent the auricle-ful. of blood from back ing into the vena cava when the heart beats. Nothing apparent. But actually there is no such fault. The breathing serves as a booster pump, tending to pull the blood from the veins of the limbs and the head into the larger veins, and the larger veins have valves far enough from the heart so that they hold pearly a pint of glood. Prob ably that pint of blood is sucked into. the venous cistern with each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

to refuse. He could have his soda fountain drink; he could go on uptown withost feeling guilty. It was a matter of business-Vera was always demanding his advice. Gypsy, far away and in trouble, would neither know nor be hurt.
 They climbed on twin stools at a gleaming white and chromium counter. All about them was the paraphernalia of the modern drug store, the books, alarm clocks, cos- tuned dolls, rubber goods and nosegays of lollipops which form the background for one lone, lost counter where chemists ply their trade.
 "What want to know" Vera demanded gayly after a white coated youth had taken their order, "what l want to know is what have done to make you mad to me? Why don't you like me any more?" '-y
 "Me?" Tom stared. You're crazy, girl. think you're a whiz."
 Her curved smile had @ tinge of wistfulness. That sounds good'p r she told him, "but you haven't been a bit friendly lately. You've been-well. just horrid." "What is all this about?" Tom took a sip of ice water and tried to make his humor hearty. "I must have done something said something" Vera offered plaintively. "I wish you'd tell me. I'm so fearfully hurt about 1t ;. :"
 Maybe I'm crazy" Tom said good d-naturedly. T don't know what you're driving at. Pm not mad at you. You haven't done any, thing, to annoy me, and shall we talk about something else?" Her eyes were dewy. Sure, Tommy" lF.
 absolutely"
 .'I'm so terribly glad" she whispered softly. Because you know what it's always meant to me, having you about, don't you, Tommy"
 (TO Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

The famous Prince Matchabelli knows exactly what the girls want done about their Valentine hearts. They don't want them dangling on somebody's sleeve as tradition once supposed, and they don't want them filled with sugar candy. The best hearts to-day must be. filled with Duchess of York, Ave Maria, Princess Norma, or Queen of Geor- gia perfume, and delivered un- broken. There hasn't been a per- fume in years that has made the quick flight to popularity that the Russians have, and the products merit the acclaim, incidentally. Two dollars, February 14th on the Duchess of York is likely to keep you in mind longer than the same amount on a bunch of snapdragons or spansies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-01

Gypsy and Vera! Gypsy and Vera! Oil and water, these two natures were. He liked the girl--couldn't | help admiring her enterprise. She was smart business woman and awfully feminine in the bargain. He'd been hoping she'd go back to Boston but she had told Lawrence she didn't want to-that was that! | When she had come into the office a few months ago their old friend ship had renewed itself. Hang it all, a man couldn't be a. blooming prig! He couldn't say to a girl he'd known so long, I'm terribly sorry but I'm married now. I cant pass the time of day with you any more." No, he couldn't do that! And at first he had been afraid to men, tion to Gypsy the fact that Law renee (taken with Vera's good looks) had given her a job in the same office. Gypsy would have been suspicious. Women were funny that way. Well, he hadn't mentioned l the matter and Vera had helped him to land that silk stocking ac- count. He had had to see her out of hours; they had both entertain ed the space buyers. Why hadn't The told Gypsy then? He couldn't exactly explain. Was 1t possible he had enjoyed Vera's society as a woman rather than a co-worker? Darn it, she was attractive; she was good fun. Gypsy had been ten times more amusing, more delight full, but that was in the early days, the pre-David days.
 l It seemed a pity motherhood had to take such a grip on some wom- en Tom reflected, stuffing his pipe. David was important, of course. He was the son and heir. an adorable scrap of babyhood. But Gypsy had altered so since his arrival. She didn't want to do things, go places. any more. Men weren't used to being tied to a house. They were broken in to the routine of matrimony much less easily than girls.
 He thought of Gypsy's white, stricken face as he had left her that morning and almost groaned aloud! His girl, little and slim and adorable; what was she doing now? What particular hell was she going through?
 He reached for the telephone.
 Miles away, across a river, up a