davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-19

speakers will be Dean George z. Ham,
ilton and Rev. Francis z. Lucey, 8. j.,
regent of the school.
The School Of Foreign Service also
began classes today. the Medical and
Dental Schools and the College Of
Arts and Science, having started ear
lier in the week. Exercises will be
held at the college Friday morning for
the awarding of academic honors to
underRraduate students.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

Alaska reindeer raiser, was on the way
to Washington from New York to ap-
peal for Federal relief. He was un-
derstood to feel that conditions would
be dire unless this relief was given
quickly.
Ickes said he had received no direct
word of the Nome blaze but that he
had wired John w. Troy, Governor of
the territory, for report. He re-
quested advice as to any matter in
which the Interior Department might
assist in the disaster.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Received Name
Through Mistake
OF Mapmaker

Nome, Alaska, almost entirely
destroyed by fire, is an outstand-
ing example of a town named by
mistake, according to a bulletin
from the Washington, D. c., head
quarters of the National Geo.
graphic Society.
In early maps Of Alaska one
cape was left nameless, and an
official to whom the draft was
submitted penciled beside it the
query Nance" A copyist trans
cribed the scrawled question as
Nome" and the name stuck.
When the town grew up in 1898
and the succeeding years. IS miles
west of the Cape Nome, it took its
name from that point.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Gloomy Dean Even Cloomier
It's a sad

It's q sad
UOrld-
the
former
Dean Inge
OF st.
Pdul'S
Cathedral,
the
"GIoOmy
Dean,"
looks the
role
as he
dScendS
the steps
to the
famous
church
in London.
The dean
resigned
June Is,
but still
UiSitS
st. Paul'S.
"A. P. Photo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
MiIady Chats
By Nellie Dodson

How do your nails look, pretty
lady? Are they polished and
glistening, or do they look as if
you had been digging in the flower
bed with them? After all, your
nails are important, you know, so
why treat them as if they were
stepchildren? 1t is so inexpensive
and takes so little time to keep
them shiny and pink-tipped!
If you will notice the sweet,
young things land some not so
young) who go a-journeying to
loop offices every morning, you
will see very few pairs of hands
without well-groomed nails, and
yet these office workers are some
of the busiest of busy ladies'. If
you are a housewife, keep a little
bottle of hand lotion right near the
kitchen sink, so that the very min
ute you take your hands out of
water, you can smooth a few drops
on. This beauty ritual, in addition
to a complete home manicure one
morning week, will keep your
hands and nails in ship-shape
form. Then, too, if you gently push
the cuticle with the towel every
time you take your hands out of
water, you will save the trouble of
having to remove it when you give
yourself your manicure.
l talked to the hat stylist of one
of the Nicollet avenue shops this
afternoon, and she gave me a few
hints which l will pass on to you.
"Some women are going to wear
these little berets which are COM
ing in for fall, and they are going
to look absolutely absurd in Them"
she said. "Not every woman will
be able to wear them well, and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Our Children
By ANGELO PATRl
FIGHT YOUR BATTLES
GINA, HECTOR JONES won't let
1VA me alone"
q. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.

0NIA, HECTOR JONES won't let
Iva me alone" ...
"No? How's that?"
every time I go out to play ball
he always comes and mixes it up
with me-"
Hin. What did you do to him?'
81 never do anything to him. He
begins it. I only hit him when he
wanted to take my ball from me.
Then he runs and tells his mother"
"You didn't tell your mother. did
you?"
swell. Anyhow. Well, he began II. !"
"You can both settle it. II you
can't hold your own with boy your
age I'm sorry for you"
The telephone rang before mother
had said the last word. It was Mrs.
Hector Jones. II don't like to COM
plain, but really Hector comes in
daily with complaint about Robert
hitting him or something. I did hope
the children could play together
nicely, but If this goes on I shall
have to forbid Hector playing with
Robert at ALL"
THAT would be too bad, Mrs.
Jones, but I think that they ought
to be able to settle their own diff
culties. l imagine they aren't as bad
friends as they seem to think.
They'll be going to school together
this afternoon as usual"
81 suppose so, but it's getting on
my nerves" ..
Don't let it get on your nerves
Once the children have gone to
school let them stay off your mind
and rest your nerves against the
time when they come back. No good
ever comes of settling children's dis
putes for them"
There is only one situation that
ever, in my opinion, needs the inter-
ference of grown people. When q
helpless child is being made the butt
of the crowd some grown person has
to take the matter up with the
youngsters, explain about the help
less child, put him in their care and
keeping. Once they take him under
their wings woe betide the luckless
one who hurts him.
Healthy children can always hold
their own. Now and then a bully ap-
pears, but the group usually settle
with him promptly enough. Public
opinion on the playground is a pow
erful weapon and the bully soon
finds it turned against him. Hands
off in the children's sQuabbles Il
usually the best policy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Mrs. F. w. Williams, 1886 Gin
ton, leaves today (Friday) for the
Century of Progress in Chicago.

The North Star Branch of the
National Postal Alliance met in
regular session at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee, 1908 9Th ave-
nue. S., Wednesday evening, Aug. 8.
The Branch composed of Twin City
Postal workers meets at the same
time and place as it's Women's
Auxiliary. Known to the public
largely through their social activi-
ties, these organizations devote
much of their time and effort in
discussing the often serious prob
lens of postal workers. After the
business sessions Wednesday, the
hostess, Mrs. Lee, served refresh
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

News of the Minneapolis martial
law has reached France. Cabling
from Paris, Mr.. Leon Abbey, or
chestra conductor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Abbey of Ala
E. 18th street, expresses his
anxiety for the safety of his par
ents. Evidently reports reaching
abroad have exaggerated local
troubles. Young Abbey and his
orchestra have been travelling in
Europe for the past several years.
At present the band is playing in
Paris. Success, however, has not
dimmed the memories of home and
he is planning a return to the
states at an early date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Mr.. Frank Francis of Kansas
City, Kansas, spent ten days in the
city visiting with his son, David r.
Francis, the popular postal clerk of
1916 Clinton avenue. Mr.. Francis
had some painful experiences with
the dentist in the first few days,
but forgot them in the delights
that followed when he was taken
to the parks, amusement resorts,
the churches and visits at tn
homes of his sons friends, climax
ing his pleasant stay with the out
ing at Long Lake, given by the
Postal Alliance. It was at this
same picnic that Mrs. Francis was
struck by a baseball bat in the
hands of a reckless batter. She
was not hurt much, though badly
frightened, as were several per-
sons hit at the same time by the
same wild batsman. The Alliance
will have to provide spectators
with umpire uniforms or remove
this erratic player from the games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Miss Gwendolyn Bryant is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Lindsay,
ZIG West Central avenue. Miss
Bryant is student at Northwest
ern University and member OF
A. K. A. sorority Beta chapter.
W. w. Mills, Jr., George Berry,
Jr., and Adolph Thomas left We'd
nesday morning for a motor trip
to Alabama.
Mrs. Felix Payne and son, Felix,
Jr., Miss Ethelbert MCGEE of Kan
sas City, Mo-, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Meeker
of 455 st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Clarence w. Wigington, 679
st. Anthony avenue, gave a bridge
party last Thursday night in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lee Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, Miss Clemetta Tay-
Tor of Kansas City, Kansas, and
Mrs. Clarence CulIough of Seat
tie, Wash, who is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Mccullough, Ais e. seth
street, Minneapolis.
Mr.. William O'ShieIds, assistant
football coach at Tuskegee Insti-
tute, who has been visiting his
mother during the last two months,
win leave Monday for Tuskegee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

nothing can look so ridiculous as
hat which is completely out of
sorts with it's wearer. There will
be- dozens of attractive styles to fit
every type of woman, so there will
be no possible excuse for wearing
something which is unsuitable!"
She is definitely right. | have
seen so many women wearing new
fall hats which make them look
(Heaven help them!) like little
monkeys! Dress to suit your type,
instead of slapping something on
just because everyone else is doing
the same.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Mrs. Lucille L. Vaughn of Kansas
City, Mo-, arrived in the city last
Sunday for stay of several weeks
as the guest of Mrs. Charles M.
Force of 3728 Minnehaha avenue.
Mrs. Vaughn is president of the
Kansas City Association of Col
ored Women's clubs of that city
and will be the recipient of many
social courtesies during her stay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Reverend and Mrs. J. J. Clay
burn and daughter will leave Sun
day morning, to motor to the home
of Mrs. Clayburn's mother, Mrs.
Mary Bogie, of Danville, Kentucky.
After leaving Danville, the Clay
burns will motor to Chicago to visit
the Worlds Fair. They will re-
turn home early in September.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Mrs. S. S. Ratliff of Clinton ave-
nue., left last Saturday for Chi
cago for an extended stay with her
aunt, Mrs. Matte Clay. During
her stay Mrs. Ratliff expects to
spend much of her time sightsee-
ing at the Worlds Fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
ST. PAUL HOSTESSES
ENTERTAIN

Mesdames D. NJ. Johnson and
John Patton were joint hostesses
when they entertained with a re-
ception at the home Of the latter,
923 st. Anthony avenue, Saturday,
July 29th, afternoon and evening,
complimenting Miss Virginia Berry
of Mobile, Ala. Those with whom
Miss Berry shared honors were:
Mrs. Flack Of Louisville, KY, and
Miss Aileen Gordon of ST. Louis,
Mo. More than so guests were re-
ceived in the garden from 4 to 6
p. m, and from 6 to 8 p. m. rs
men were received indoors and
served beverages at prettily ap-
pointed tables. Assisting Mes
danes johnson and Patton were
Mrs. James Combs, Misses Eliza
beth Johnson, Estyr Bradley, Cath
crime and :Dorthea Harris and
Charlatine More. Among those
present were: Mesdames G. r.
Settles, Lillian Rounds, Jos. Sher-
wood, W. B. Walker, John Banks,
Cora Strothers, Walter Mcfarland,
Roy Green, s. E. Hall, Ethel Max
well, W. B. Tandy, Geo. Brooks,
Ann McGavock, j. P. Douglas, VIM.
Griffin, Clarence Roper, Arthur
Hedges, L. S. Scott, Samuel Ran
som, Geo. Dyer, Josephine Ballen-
ger, James Kirk, Marie Hyde,
Madelyn Pagan, Belle Tyler, Ma
bel Brown, and Messrs. and Mes
danes Jerry Hargraves, Henry
High, Edward Few, Samuel john
son, Theodore Allen, Ruth Hick-
man, B. B. Flack and DR.. Lillian
Lewis, the Misses Margaret and
Harriet Benjamin, Ruth Brown,
Aileen Gordon, Dorothy Hall, Cecil
and Willie Eastman, Inez Douglas,
Adele Graham, Evalyn Kelly, Ruth
Sutton, Nilee and Estelle Luckie,
Lillian McGavock, Emma Lou Cole
man. Messrs. John Lawrence, VIM.
Griffin, VIM. Benjamin, C. Allan,
C. W. Washington, Edward Doty,
Geo. Brooks, J. D. M. johnson,
Chas. Whiteman, Maceo Moody,
Theodore Allen, Robt. Montcrief,
Lawrence Mccoy, Dunbar Gibson
and Robert Mitchell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Jacob Collins. Sr., and Jacob, Jr.,
left early this week for Cedar
Rapids, Ia, by motor. They will
bring back Mrs. Collins and Mrs.
Collins mother, who have been
visiting Rev. ]. w. Collins of Cedar
Rapids.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Miss Clemetta Taylor, teacher
in the public schools of Kansas
City, Kansas, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. O. B. Williams, 4445 1st Ave.
S., and her cousin, Mrs. Phillip
Mccullough, Ais E. seth St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Mrs. James Eddings of 5000 31st
avenue south, is spending ten days
in Duluth, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hyatt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
St: Paul Society News

6IS ST. AnCnOny avenue OCs 1auA,
and Marjorie Wormley Of SS41
Clinton avenue S., Minneapolis, will
leave the 18th to spend a week in
Chicago.
Mrs. w. r. fCovington, formerly
of Duluth, Mimi, but now Of At
lanta, Ca, is passing the summer
as. the house guest Of Mrs. A. s.
Foster, 1888 Sherburne avenue.
The last of this month Mrs. Cow
ington will visit Duluth and Chi
cago, then motor to Atlanta.
Miss Rachel Gooden, social serv-
ice worker for the City Of Toledo,
is in the city for a week, the house
guest of Miss Estyr L. Bradley Of
934 St. Anthony avenue. En- route
home she will spend week in Chi
cago, and will also visit friends in
Duluth before returning to Chi
cago.
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Thursday, August 9th,
at the home of Mrs. Marie Hyde
Of 662 st. Anthony avenue. First
club prize was awarded to Mrs.
Leila Boyd, and the club. BOBBY to
Miss Thelma Murdoch Of Chicago,
Illinois, who was proxy for Miss
Hortense Oden. Mrs. Evadne
Bradshaw Kendall Of Hot Springs,
Arkansas, was also guest: The
next meeting will be held Thurs
day, August %, at the home of
Miss Evalyn Kelly of $50 ST. AM
thony avenue.
Miss Thelma Murdoch of Chi
cago, Illinois, is in the city for two
weeks because of the serious ILL
ness of her sister, Mrs. Lucille
Presley.
Mrs. A. A. Cheatham (nee Edna
Gaines), Of New York City, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Gaines Of 796 st. Anthony
avenue. =.
C. A. Franklin, editor of the
Kansas City Call, and Mr.. Earl w.
Beck, Of Kansas City, Missouri,
spent few days visiting friends
in the Twin Cities. They left Sat-
urday evening for their home.
Miss Valdoria Turner, daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. Waldo Turner of
1856 N. st. Adams street, was a
hostess to six Of her friends at a
buffet supper Tuesday evening, Au-
gust 14th. Guests were the Misses
Doris Coins, Henrietta Bonaparte,
Charlotte Crump, Fredonia Blair,
Harriet Brown, and Junald Brown.
Mrs. Nora Bates Of Castilian
Springs, Tennessee, sister of DR..
Waldo Turner Of $50 N. st. Adams
street, has been the house guest
for ten days of DR.. and Mrs.
Turner.
Mrs. Buzita Flack Of Louisville,
Kentucky, is in the city visiting
Mrs. Eleanor Barksdale Walls Of
649 Aurora avenue. She has been
the recipient Of many social courte-
sizes during her stay.
Mrs. Rose L. Davis Of Ss6 N. st.
Adams street, who was injured
about a month ago in fall down
her basement stairs, is improving.
Mr.. Cleat, Oliver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Oliver Of 4O2 st. An
thony avenue, is spending his vaca-
ton visiting his parents. Mr.. Oil
yer makes his home in Chicago, Ill.
Mail your social and club items
by Monday morning Of each week
to Estyr L. Bradley, 934 st. An
thony avenue, or cali Dale 1926.
Miss Beatrice Vassar of 579 st.
Anthony, entertained group of
friends at q popcorn and fudge
party last Monday evening at her
home.
The Misses Connie Blakey and
Dorothy Hayes Of Yankton, South
Dakota, are visiting Miss Blaksy's
sister. Mrs. Henry Church, Of West
Central avenue.
Miss Jessie Mae Smith from
Athens. Georgia, is spending the
simmer in st. Paul. SHE i re-
,idinO at 1011 W Minneboho O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley H. Benner
are rejoicing over the advent of
girl baby, born Aug. 8. Baby and
mother doing well. The Benners
live with their aunt, Mrs. VIM. H.
Hyde, 1882 Clinton avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Miss Elizabeth Martin, Alto E..
Lake street, who has been seriously
i'll for many months has been re-
turned to the hospital for an oper-
alton, the last hope of her parents
for her final recovery. Many
friends pray for successful out
come.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Mr.. G. H. Slaughter, prominent
in railroad circles, left Minneapolis
August 18th for vacation that
will take him to Chicago and points
east.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Taft Martin was seriously hurt
when a table fell on his foot Mon
day, at the West hotel, where he is
Employed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
EASTERN RADIO SINGER
VISITS MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Elsie Williams, star of
the Columbia network, is spending
her vacation in the city, the guest
of Mrs. Della James, TIA Fourth
avenue north.
Miss Williams is under the same
management as the famous Hall
Johnson singers. Miss Williams is
under long contract and after her
vacation here will go to New York
to take up her work with this or
ganization.
Classified ads inserted in this
will rent your spare
rooms Immediately,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Mary Mason Council, Past
Daughter Ruler, gave a card party
Thursday, August 16, at 3133 Gin
ton Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

Among other courtesies ex-
tended Miss Berry were: A break
fast by Mrs. Geo. Brooks; a dinner
party, Mrs. James Kirk; an eve
ming at the Sterling Club, Mrs,
Geo. Mundell; sightseeing trips by
Mrs. James Combs, Mandelyn Fa-
gan, Mr.. C. w. Washington and
Dir. Lillian Leawis; waffle break
fast, Mrs. Anice Moore; cocktails
for four, Mrs. Gum, and bridge
and breakfast, Mrs. Mundell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

The Depression 500 Club will
meet with Mrs. Earl Lacey, 324 E.
38th St., Monday, Aug. 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

The most simple and inexpensive
facial of all is right within your
refrigerator. Really, it is! And
it is the favorite of many women
whose pennies just won't stretch
to the regular beauty parlor treat
ment. First cleanse your face
thoroughly. A good soap and
warm water scrubbing after going
over the facial upholstery with a
cleansing cream. Rinse off the
suds with luke warm, not hot.
water. And rinse good, my dear.
Take a towel and ring it out of
warm water, apply it several times
to face, and then dash on cold
water. Follow that with an ice
rub, piece of ice wrapped in cot
ton gauze will do the trick. Then
beat up the white of an egg until
it is nice and frothy. Apply to
face with knife. Let dry into a
mask, then wash off. This is the
most popular home facial there is,
according to the ladies whose bust
ness it is to beautify other ladies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
TOO LATE

Halle Q. Brown House notes
too late for publication this week.
Ed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17
Minneapolis Society News

Invitations have been issued for
the annual summer frolic of the
Twin City Forty Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-17

The Nicollet Slipper Shop has
some of the smartest suede, low
heeled sport oxfords! Just the
thing to complete that fall sport
ensemble. They have a trim, neat
look which usually is found only
in a more expensive shoe. And the
price is only $1.99!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
RALPH HAMILTON :.
 IS REARRESTED
Local Resident Held in $5,00O for Death of
 New Britain Man

John McHugh, 35, of Cooke street, New Britain. died at New Britain General hospital at 5:30 o'clock this morning, little more than "A hours after he had been struck by car operated by Ralph HaISilton of Homestead avenue, this city. The local man, whose bonds had been reduced from $5,00O to $1.O00 after a hearing in Plainville last night, was rear rested this morning and his bonds were again raised to the sum of $5.000. It was expected that he would raise that amount and be free early this afternoon.
 Charges Were Changed
 The charges against Hamilton were changed this morning to au- tomobile homicide and reckless operation, after having previously been only reckless driving.
 The accident took place in Plainville yesterday morning. when the local mans car struck McHugh as he was at the side of his car, which had stalled and been pushed to the side ofthe road by another machine. The local drivers explanation is that he was blinded by the lights of the two automobiles and became confused.
 McHugh died of internal iu- juries, but he also suffered a broken leg and arm when struck by the Waterbury mans car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
TWO YACHTS COT READY EARLY TO
 ENTER BATTLE
Weather Was Not Good as Officials Started for
 Get Off Line
By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press Stan Correspondent)

tCAAtCu ANS5 oAAn NOAASSkf-aA<AAA4Av
 Newport, R. l., Sept 15-UP)- A half billion dollars worth of yachts accompanied two one mill lion dollar toys to sea in inauspici- ous weather today for the first of a new series of races for the Americas cup.
 The great day of international yachting-the first meeting of the British racing sloop Endeavour and the American cup defender. Rainbow-began with a drizzling rain and mild off-shore breezeE. Under such conditions neither yacht would be capable of ap- preaching top speed which is un- der IA knots an hour.
 Scores of yachts. ranging from huge ocean going cruisers to small motor boats will line the 30-mile course when the sloops leach cost ing $1,000, ,000Aand neither having any value other than play, cross the starting line at 10:30 a. m. In- cluded in the fotilla were Vincent Astor's Nourmahal from which President Roosevelt will view the spectacle if official business does not interfere, J. F. Morgan's Corsair, and the Manville boat, Hi Esmaro, which resembles an ocean liner.
 An old Silver Pitcher
 The prize for which Endeavor, Thomas Sopwith's British-built boat, and Rainbow, Harold Van- derbilt's tower of steel and cam
 (Copfipuad m Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
AUSTRIA FEARS
 NEW UPRISING
Every Precaution Being Taken to Prevent
 Any Civil War

Vienna, Sept. 15.-(UP) Re ports that another Nazi outbreak impends which might result in Austria's third civil war this year. caused the government to take ex- traordinary armed precautions to- day.
 { Heavy concentrations of Aus trian military forces were at the Jugoslavian frontier as a precau- tion against Putsch from more than 2.O00 Austrian Nazi refugees interned in the neighboring coun- ed on good authority.
 Uneasiness was evident in vien- na. During the two preceding rebellions. more than 2,00O persons were killed and wounded in the suppression, first of the socialists in February and then the Nazis in July.
 The government, with the aid of foreign powers. thought it had the situation in hand, but it's confidence was not shared everywhere. Many informed persons predicted another Nazi uprising before the end of the year. Prince Ernst Rudiger von Starhember. vice. chancellor and leader of the Heimwehr, has said openly on several occasions that the government fears the Nazis will "try again" before Christmas.
 He may have said it to frighten the big powers into moral and financial assistance. Even so. all in dications pointed to the probability that the menace exists.