davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-27
FIRST LADY WILL SEE
WORK OF GIRL SCOUTS

Will Open "Better Homes in
America Week Tomorrow and
See Demonstrations.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
open Better Homes in America week
tomorrow with visit to the Little
House" of National Girl Scouts, 1850
New York avenue. to inspect the
leisure time activities of Girl
Scouts, including handicraft work,
creative art, music, gardening and
painting.
Mrs Roosevelt will be received by
national Girl Scout officers in addi-
ton to those of the local council.
Activities to be demonstrated for
the First Lady include quiltmaking.
clay modelling. bandage-folding, camp
craft, the making of marionettes and
handicraft work in many mediums.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Asks Field House Funds.

Alton M. Lyddane appealed to
Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee today to aid in a
to procure funds for erec-
ton of a field house at Palisades Park
in Potomac Heights. He said 500
children in the community lack hous-
ing facilities for their recreational
activities.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
WIFE
APPEARS S|NCOURT
Mrs. Nellie Muench, Indicted
in Kidnapping, Surrenders
and Seeks Bail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, March 15.-Mrs. Nellie
Muench, sought since her indictment
two days ago in the 1881 kidnapping
of DR.. 1. d. Kelley. surrendered in
Judge Robert McElhinney's Court at
Clayton today.
The st. Louis physicians wife. at
tired in a mink coat and black hat
covered by a heavy veil, held a news
paper over her face as she entered
the court house with her attorneys.
Judge Mckinney instructed her to
report to the sheriff's Office. After
she was booked she was taken to the
Bertilllon room and photographed
and then back to the court room to
plead for freedom on bail
Police have been unable 20 find
Bart Dayit and Angelo Rosegrant.
reputed gangsters. who were indicted
with Mrs. Muench. in the kidnapping
Of the wealthy eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist after he was Iured
from his home on a fake SICK call.
Mrs Muench's attorneys had in
dicated she would not surren ier until
assured she would be allowed to give
bail Judge McElhinney announced
this morning, however that she and
any other defendant desiring to ask
for release on bond, must appear in
court.
Mrs Muench has asserted her in
nocence Of any connection with the
kidnapping of Dr. Kelley. who was
released, principals in the case said
without payment Of ransom.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

does not take an active part in polit-
ical affairs, contrary to general be-
lief, beyond the defense Of religion
and liberty of the Catholic faith.
But the defense of religions liberty
may be very political these days, in
the opinion Of those hostile to the
Christian tradition. It is so in Ger
many. where relations are becoming
very strained between the NaZi lead
ers and the churches It has gone.
| am told. to the extent Of violation
of the concordat with Rome by sub
ordinate leaders acting without the
consent Of Hitler.
Once a week Cardinal Faulhaber
in Munich has been denouncIng from
his pulpit the absurdities and the
heresy Of the Aryan nonsense pro-
claimed by men like Alfred Rosen-
berg The Bayariau Nazis wanted to
arrest the cardinal. and Hitler few
by alrplane to Munich to prevent this
enormous indiScretion That is not
generally known. but it is true.
Here in Rome. in the City OF the
Vatican. this situation is of vital in
tereSt And it Is Of European inter-
est. also. because the Hitler regime
may break against the rock Of re
hgion. toward which some Of its
leaders. though not Hitler himself.
are steering with a strong wind be
hind thcm-the wind Of fanaticism.
Ne9spsper Alliance. Inc World rs6ts
reservec)
Evening star., 1934-03-15

COMFORT, Texas, is real farm
~ country. The nearest place of
any size is San Antonio many
miles away. Read this letter from
Mrs. Lena Gewalt Saur, who tells
how she keeps her family well and
happy.
we have been Nujol users since
1922" writes Mrs. Saur, because in
that year Nujol set my aged father
back on the road to normal health
after a serious operation.
Now we are on the third gen.
Grafton, so far as Nujol is con-
cerned. My small Bunny and Tinker
Erred and Richard Saur) know very
little of medicine, and they never
know how often Nujol and orange
or tomato juice 60 down together.
Being a farm mother, miles from
a doctors aid, I have learned how
essential regularity is in avoiding
those ailments where a doctor is
needed. We haven't the time, money,
or desire to be sick.
I'VE think 1t is a wonderful thing
that any remedy can be so good
for you, and at the same time be
perfectly harmless and form no
habit. I am just sorry for the
people who get to rely on ca
thartics and laxatives. 1t doesn't
Evening star., 1934-03-15
HEALTH WORKER
TO RECEIVE CROSS
Greek Minister to Pay Honor to
Miss Carr for Service
in Balkans.

Miss Alice D Carr. director Of
health work for the Near East FoJn-
datIOn in the Balkans, Will receive
the Silver Cross Of the Order Of the
Phoenix, which has been awarded to
her by the Greek government. at
reception to be held in the REQ Cross
auditorium Monday afternoon
The presentation Will be made by
CharalamboS Slm0p0uloS. Grecian
Minister to the United States Mon
day evening a reception will be held
in her honor at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore The reception viii
mark almost Il years of continuous
service
Presentation Of the medal is in rec
ignition Of Miss Cars work in check
ing and controlling tnberculolis among
Grecian people following the influx Of
100000 Anatolian refugees into that
country in 1922 and 1923.
Miss Carr served in Austria Poland
and CzechoSlovakla following service
in France during the World War
when she was located with the base
unit Of Johns Hopkins Hospital
Evening star., 1934-03-15
a TRUE STORY
By "A FARM MOTHER
who learned in 1922 how to keep her family
-oeU .oith the doctor miles aunay

seem to me that they can be lead
ing very healthy lives.
Our own isn't the only Nujol
story in the family, either. We
have young cousin who works in
an office, and who has no chance for
exercise. Nujol has become a health
habit with her. There is our grand
mother too, who in later life found
to her surprise that constipation
was not necessary, thanks to Nujol
so we are using it still, and this
little firm of We Us and Company
will continue to use Nujol so that
our physical engines may run
smoothly and efficiently"
NOTHING we could add to Mrs.
l Y Saur's letter would make it
any more convincing. Follow
her example. See what Nujol will
do for you-bring your children up
on it and make them regular as
clockwork. Get it at any drug
store, now in two forms. plain Nujol,
and Cream of Nujol, the latter
favored and often preferred by
children.
What is your Nuiol story? If you
have been Using Nujol for ten years
or more, If you are bringing up
your children on it, tell us Ad-
dress Stance, Inc, Park Ave. New
York City. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
UnnlpIer Denied
Right to Re"ed
BY WHe's Win
Other Curb Also Placed
on attorney for Home
Privileges.

When r Morris Wampler. well
known local attorney finishes serving
an Is months Jail sentence he must
not rcmarTy and must refrain from
drinking and gambling if he wants to
live IN his deceased wife's home.
IN leaving the home. at 32l6
Nacomb street. to her daughter, Mrs.
Adelaide Kundahl Mrs. Wampler
stipulated in her will that her hus-
band must meet these conditions if
he intends TO live in it The will was
filed in District Supreme Court yes
terday.
In addition to the home. the viii,
filed through Attorneys Joseph Turco
and Frank DeNunziO. left S65O0 in
personal property to the daughter.
Wamper was convicted recently of
violating the income tax laws and is
nov serving time IN the penitentiary
at LeWisburg Pa Mrs. Wampler died
February %. shortly after her hus-
band had been adjudged guilty,
Evening star., 1934-03-15

For years Benes chief, President
MaSaryk, has been treating MuSSolini
like a naughty school boy and lectured
him about political ethics. Before be
coming the head Of a state Masaryk
had been a teacher and since the end
of the war has tried TO apply the
pedagogiC method to politics. Mus
Solini did not pay much attention to
what the Czechoslovak pedagogue was
saying. but he did not like it all the
same. Now the professor may have
10 appeal to the naughty boy in Rome,
Washington diplomats are adopting
a method which sometimes Is used by
neWspapermen. That is to put in the
mouth Of some high State Department
official many of their own thoughts
and describe them as the result Of
highly confidential" talk with Mr
So-and-So. The explanation is this
Personal opinion Ignored.
If they express some intelligent and
sane opinions to their foreign Office on
a situation which has no direct bear
ing on Washington the dispatch is
seen but not read " The home Offices
are not interested in the personal
opinion of their representatives in
Washington. But, if it is labeled as
coming from a high parsonage in the
State Department. it has weight Cal-
though the parsonage may know in
fnitely less about the subject than
the minister HIMSELF and the diplo-
mats point of view may make an i'm
preston.
.
The japanese are inquisitive people;
they want to know all about every
thing and everybody.
During a social function in Wash
ington a japanese connected with the
embassy was introduced to the wife
of an American officer. The husband
happened TO be in one Of the intelli-
pence services
Evening star., 1934-03-15
This
Changing
World
Trio in Rome Farley
Deal With Problems
as Realists.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Rome is these days the scene Of
one of the most powerful political
dramas played in Europe since the
end of the war.
Three men, Mussolni, DollfuSs and
GoemboeS. are putting their heads to-
gether to work oUt a scheme for an
economic entente between Italy, Aus
tria and Hungary, which will pave
the way for the much sought Dam
ubian confederation, which should en-
brace all nations bordering the Dan
ube
The three men are, what the Ger
mans call "realpOlitlkers" politicians
dealing in realities) They do not
hesitate about the means to achieve
their aims.
Foreign Minister Goemboes of Hun
gary is probably the most ruthless of
all.
Made Self a General
He has promoted himself TO the
rank of general from a mere captaincy
few years ago when he was minister
Of war in the cabinet of Count Beth
len.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
G. U. Pair Will Speak.

DR.. John G. Bowen and John J.
O'Connor. both Of Georgetown Uni
versity. will be guests of Spalding
Council, knights of Columbus, tonight
at its meeting in the club house on
Tenth street. An explanation Of the
work OF the Catholic Evidence Guild
will be made, after which DR.. Bowen
and Mr.. O'ConnOr will give a practical
demonstration Of the service which
they conduct in the public parks dur
ing the Summer. This demonstration
will begin shortly after 9 o'clock. at
which time the meeting will be open
for the ladies and friends OF the
council.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

During the TGr as q Cdrdlrl cap
tam he 1rdS IN Vienna at the 1ldr
college. rhcre he became a Sus-
p5cioUS character because he tOid
his chiefs that he put HunQdru'S
erlstence as an independent state
ahead OF the 1reltdre Of the AuStrO-
Hungarian Empire.
During the Communistic revolution
and the Short-liy6d government Of
Bela Kun he organized a counter
revolutionary move with some other
officers at Szeged, a town in Hungary,
and instituted the white terror directed
especially against the Jews With a
brother officer named Hejes he organ
lied the society called the Awakening
Hungarians, which struck terror in
the hearts Of reyolutiOnaries
Now he is the chief lieutenant Of
Admiral Horthy. the regent Of Hun
gary and the dynamic power IN the
Hungarian government
The neTt uisitOr to Rome is likely
TO be Edoudrd Beres. C-cchosI0-
uakiGS foreign minister He, hour
eUer. Is trying TO postpone the uu-
pleasant hour uhen he 1rlU hare to
call on MuSSollri 10 u0r5 out some
agreement. as the AuStrlGus and
Hungaridus are dong Bones con-
Siders trip to Rome no less hu-
initiating than the TIP Henry "
of Germany took to CdHOSsG eight
centuries ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Church Glass Meets.

The Ann Jackson Glass Of the
First Baptist Church held a business
and social meeting Monday at the
home Of Mrs II c. Pearson. 1915
Decatur street. with a large attend
ance After the business meeting
genes were played and refreshments
served.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
LAURA INGALLS, IN LIMA

LIMA. Peru, March IS LP)-Laura
ingalls,, the American sviatrx. landed
at the Las Palmas airheld yesterday
afternoon after a fight from Talarq
Peru. She is making a solo air trip
around South America, and expects 10
take of again this morning.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
WAR ALARMS FAIL
TO WORRY FRANCE
Armament Stocks Remain
Low and Cheaper Than
Suez Offerings.
E Radio TO The Star.

E. Radio 10 The Star
PARIS. France. March l5-Threats
OF clash and alarms of war that
have been shaking Europe since the
advent Of the fiery Adolf Hitler in
Germany have not succeeded in con-
unclng the French investing public
that an armed conflict is imminent.
At least The prices Of the shares
Of the chict French armament indus
tries. beginning with the world-famous
Creusot firm. have not risen any ap-
preciablc amount OF got out of step
with other French stocks.
Indeed it IS notable that in com
parlson with the Suez Canal company
stock. which has paid its dividends in
gold for decades the armament COM
pany stocks are comparatively cheap
Trade in Small Limits.
Thus it must be apparent that
while nothing Is being done to pre-
vent the export of French ornaments,
this trade must be remaining within
reasonably small limits. since an in
crease in such manufacturing could
not be kept secret and would start a
boom
The reason for this French mdiffcr-
cnce 10 disarmament negotiations as
a business factor might be interpreted
a follows.
No scheme yet discussed would
cause an increase in French anna
meuts. indeed the most it would en-
tail would be an actual reduction over
period Of years. Even should the
so-called disarmament negotiations
break down. the French government
has not except for the new air force
renewal plan. which is not yet quite
definite shown any intention Of in
creasng French armaments. There
fore the only pink horizon of the
armament makers would have to be
the hope Of coming armed cOnfagra-
ton
Obviously the French armament
makers do not believe that this IS
very imminent II is, il fact, notable
that the French steel makers, who
form one wing Of the armament in
duStry. for more than a year through
their control Of much Of the Paris
press. have deliberately prevented
much publicity IN France concerning
either the internal character of the
present German regime or its eX-
ternai policies.
Attitude on Hitler.
Thanks TO Their influence. the
French have quietly allowed Hitler to
60 about his plan for rearmament
and German expansion without the
French becoming alarmed. The reason
was that the French Comite Des
Forges still harbors hopes Of coming
TO a definite agreement with German
steel producers Tor dominating the
European markets
one Ink IN the connection between
the two groups, which has been con-
stant Is German Vice Chancellor
Lieut. Col Franz Won Papen. who Is
related t. the Saar mduStrlaNst, Won
Stumm. who again IS closely con-
uected with the French Lorraine
steel makers Through Won Stumm,
the Germans apparently succeeded in
convincing the French Comlte DCs
Forges Of their totally pacific inten-
tons. with the result that the French
potential war industries are showing
nc sign Of a boom
lCopy~ight lg34D
Evening star., 1934-03-15
EUROPE'S COURSE
GUIDED BY ROME
Visit of DoIIfuSS and Goem-
bOes There Full of
Importance.

This is another OF a series Of dis
patches By Sir Philip Gibbs on the
likelihood OF another European
Uar.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Glass Factory Built.

A glass factory, which eventually
viii employ / 600 men is being built
in Waterford. Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

versed with the lady: And what is
your husbands specialty?" he asked.
The lady hesitated for a short moment
and replied suddenly flirting
The American Embassy in Paris is
the most luxurious building We have
abroad. It is on the site where once
stood one Of the most charming villas.
built by the famous French architect
Gabriel in 1869 for a tax collector
under the reign of Louis XIV by the
name of Grimond de la Reyniere. In
those days tax collectors went fifty
fifty with the kings on whatever taxes
they squeezed out of the taxpayers. but
it cost them a good penny to get the
job For the last 40 years the ancient
building had been an exclusive gam
bling club
The American architect in build
ing a ne,U palace tor the embassy
preserved ScrupulouSty the old
French architectural style, but in
the inside it is 100 per cent colonial.
What appeals most to the French
visitors is the water fountains
placed in the corridors of the building.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO The PUBLIC
Raasv Iaf "3Sn9og Woa 4aa amb62 9d s6g D4mon DsT2
Flkius receivers viii on Thursday
March %, 1888. ~ the court room Of the
State Corporation Commission at Rich
mOnd Va. Ill I1 clock an apply to
sad commission for authority 20 suspend
ali tram service on that part OF its Great
Fails diylslou from Thnfton, Va, to
Great Falls. Na.- distance of IL. J. miles.
Al parties who are interested in this
matter should appear before the commits
sion on the hearing date and submit such
evidence as they may desire
(Slgued' G BAGGETT,
Genera Manager Tor Receivers
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN TAKE
notice that the certificate for taxes on lot
166 5sV OF March as9'hs50qd 1881 ss9ed 70 10 CbarSes %R
W6 6 d has DPs 5ss6 10 0 b or 6m S69ysG sna
d. c. to issue TO me duplicate Of sald
AS 9th St. Sc
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any person or persons
i5$,l ''' '' sell 0' JOHN 5ii2 e, gEARS Af5S TO-
A SPECIAL MEETING. MARCH IS, PLAS-
TERERS AND CEMENT FINISHERS. Local
90 1924 New Jersey ave. NV
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self FRANK WINDSOR BenninE p G.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles padded vans, guaranteed service;
local moving als1 Ma 1860 NATL
DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. ave.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once Of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington. D c.
February 3. 1894
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
eral-American National Bank and Trust
Company of WashlnRton.' District OF Co
lumbIa. that the same must be presented
to Cary A HaIdee. Receiver. with the
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be dlsallowed
j F 7 OCONNOR.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
long DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM
plete transportation system covers entire
ssTG9 sssJsTn part sas 81 coqntIy
fer & Storage Co. 1915 5th ST. ne. DE.
$500.
ROOF WORK
of any nature capaoly performed ny
practical roofers Call US for estimate
NOOlNS COMPANY North 442S
BLOWERS BTRNING 90.
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls. 500.
Terms
W. H. HESSICK & SON, INC.
Dist. 0744.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Artist to Play Here
Applauded by Critics

Minn Jeanette Weinstein, pianist,
will include q variety Of styles Of
piano literature In the benefit recital
which she will give Wednesday even
ing, Sept. 10, under auspices Of the
Thursday Musical club. In her pro-
gram compositions Of Bach, Chopin.
Lisxt, Rubinstein and the moderns viii
be included.
Frances Boardman Of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press was among the Twin
City critics who were much impressed
with Miss Weinstein's playing during
Z recent visit.
Miss Boardman wrote an article
commenting on the apparent fact that
young men are much more seriously
Interested in good music than girls Of
corresponding ages" and referred to
the clearly established circumstance
that the world has yet to hail . really
great woman composer"
The critic continued, 1.-THE case is
far different, however, when it comes
to Interpretation as . few local OBJ
servers had . chance to learn last
week on hearing the performance Of
Jeanette Weinstein, . l5-year-old
pianist whose girlhood, spent In st.
Paul, promised musical future which
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

day night dancing parties will be
given this week 1t the mess hall
with Mandan and Bismarck girls who
have attended previous dances given
at the camp as guests.
A special entertainment feature Sc
cured Tor the party will be imper-
se.nations by Little Mickey" we'll
known radio impersonator Of Amos
n Andy, who now Is In the city.
Mrs. A. .. McKinnon and Mrs. w.
H. Bodenstab Of Bismarck and Miss
Helen Saunders Of Mandan have ac-
ccpted invitations to act as chaperons.
Supervised transportation for the
guests will be provided from the World
War Memorial building at 8:45 o'clock
(CSr and from the Mandan Pioneer
office at Mandan at 7:45 O'Clock
(MT).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Navy Recruiting Head
And Family Are Here

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pendefs and
their daughter, Virginia, arrived In
Bismarck Tuesday to make their home
tor two years while Mr.. Peuders, who
is q chief machinist mate with the
United States Navy, Is In charge Of
the naval recruiting station which has
been opened In the federal building.
For several years, the Penders fam
lily has been living at San Diego,
Calf, where Mr.. Penders was sta
toned ON the D. 8. 8. Breckenridge.
After his two years here, he win be re-
turned to sea duty. They left San
Diego q few weeks ago and during
the intervening time were ct Mime
apolis, where Mr.. Penders was at
tached to the main naval station
while awaiting his assignment. Mrs.
Denders Is from Suffolk, Va, and Mr..
Penders is a native Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Penders has enrolled at Bismarck
high school as q junior.
En- route to Bismarck the Penders
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
DRIVING A
BUICK?

The first night you have to get
up for an extra blanket. think OF
your Buick. Unless 1t is protect.
ed, cold, freezing weather ex-
poses it to cracked cylinders and
frozen water jackets.
It's not good business. Espe-
cially when a minutes thought
and Eveready- Prestone would
make your Buick snug as hiber-
mating bear.
The makers OF Buick approve
Eveready Prestone. It gives two
way protection against freeze
up and rust. Won't boil off, odor-
less, and can't damage car finish.
Look At your dealers chart and
see how little 1t costs to have this
winter-long protection. 0uaran-
teed by National Carbon Com
pany, Inc.
Based on twenty-year aver
age. freezing weather reaches
Bismarck about September 20th.
PLAY SAFE THIS WINTER!
Put Eveready Prestone In TO-
DAY.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
I honorary CCC Officers Are
Invested During Ceremony

through them to other women ana
girls In the two cities who have par.
ticipated In the Gees social affairs.
Members Of the corps gave the
young women q hearty cheer after the
presentation.
Governor o. H. Olson, who was an
honor guest, spoke briefly saying he
Is proud Of the conservation corpA and
Of the work which It IL doing.
Following the ceremony the guests
were entertained at dinner by Captain
Waters and his aides. The dinner
won from the guests praise as to the
ability Of the CCC cooks. all Of whom
are selected from the corps member
ship.
Announces Dance Friday
Captain Waters announced Wednes-
day that the first In = series Of Fri