davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-05

There is no reason why this situ-
alton should not exist again between
the new powers interested in that
part of Europe-1taly and Germany
And the more they quarrel the more
likely it is that they will not bother
with Western Europe.
One OF the main conditions
Great Britain is said to haze put
forth for The reUiUdl of the en-
tente cordiale" is that France
should giue up being actiuely inter-
ested IN the little entente. The
French are still reluctant to dban-
don political combination tor
Uhich they haze 1rorked since the
end OF the Udr and Uhich has cost
them millions, but in their present
situation they hare no choice and
are likely to accept the British re-
quest. They Wiu let doWn the
little entente gently Foreign
Minister Barthou is reported to
plan pisit to Prdhd. WARSAW and
Bucharest to "erpidir things
but Britain's guarantee for security
is Uel ,Uorth the price. As matter
OF fact, one OF Frances allies,
Poland, has already made nom
aggression pact NTH the Germans.
Others may folloW her example.
4 X 4
Two men have been chiefly instru-
mental in bringing about a rapproche-
ment between Poland and the Reich
the Polish foreign secretary. Col.
Beck and the chief of staff of the
Brown Shirts. Capt. Roehm. These
men became close friends during the
World War. when Col Beck was an
Austrian liaison officer at the Ger
man headquarters. There he met
Capt Roehm, who was an officer of
the German Army detailed to the
general staff.
When Hitler became Germany's
dictator and Pilsudsky his opposite
number in Poland, both Roehm and
Beck, enjoying the full confidence of
their chiefs got to work and brought
about the Polish German non-aggres-
sion pact.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

The French parties of the left be-
lieve that they have found a dictator
to suit their taste. 1t is NJ Bergery.
who is said to combine some of
Lenin's and some of Robespierre's
characteristics.
Bergery, who married a few years
ago the daughter of the late Soviet
Ambassador to Paris. Krassine, used
to be Edouard Herriot's private secre-
tary at the time when the former
prime minister was regarded as
pink"
Those who know Bergery, however.
doubt his dictatorial qualities; he has
manicured finger nails, buys expen-
sive ties, and spends too much on
clothes and made to order shoes
to be able to inspire confidence In
= 7dthirsty crowds.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
WRIT ATTACKS JOHNSON.
Says Public Shudders Every Time
General Speaks.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Dr. Will
liam A. Writ, the Gary educator who
started Congress searching for Red"
in the Roosevelt brain trust" de-
votes the fourth installment of mis-
copyrighted pamphlet, America
Must Lose" to an attack on the so
called new deal" and the recovery
leadership of Gen. Hugh S. johnson.
Nov under the so-called new deal" :"
Writ says in the brochure published
by the committee for the Nation.
1--WE are going back to the same vexa-
tious and obsolete laws that will in
evitably enslave again the common
man.
Sees Retreat to Past.
"Our trade and our industry are
being organized into the merchant
guilds of the Middle Ages for the
exclusively selfish benefits of their
membership which is planned to be
limited by the license membership.
Our labor is being organized into the
craft guilds of the Middle Ages for
the exclusively selfish benefit of their
membership which is planned to be
limited by the closed shop system. "
What will happen" Writ asks,
ito the masses of common men who
cannot share the benefits of the pro-
posed limited membership"
This leads DR.. Writ to the declara-
ton:
Representative government in
America is dead. Is democracy also
dead? In its place do We have a gov
eminent by propaganda"
The educator assails as a false be-
lief such slogan as war on de-
preston
Attacks Gen. johnson.
The Job Of recovering DR.. Writ
says, lis the job of binding up the
wounds of battle received under the
generals who did lead us in the last
war" 1t is the job of learning how
once more to manage successfully our
peacetime industrial and social life.
In this undertaking the war general
has no place.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

The future Queen of Anam. the
fiancee of King Bao Day. is not of
royal blood; hence the opposition of
the Anamites to their Kings mar
riage 1t is inconceivable, they say.
that the head of the Budhists should
marry somebody who, besides not be-
ing of royal blood, is also a Catholic.
The King is however set on marry
ing the young lady. She is exceed
ingly pretty and has a great quality
she is deaf.
Deafness said the King. ''is some
times a great asset for a queen and
for a good wife"
One of the important .mouie
palaces in Paris is shoWflg at
present a film entitled From
Wilson to Roosevelt" 1t shoWs
America during the World War,
the missions OF Foch, Jofre and
Clemenceau to this country, the
era of prosperity in the United
States, the depression and. finally,
as q grand finale, the neU deal of
President Roosevelt. the great
experiment" as the French call it.
The interest in the new deal, in
Paris. is so great that seats have to
be ordered days in advance
Evening star., 1934-04-05

pay 1t when It Is demanded. Is the
present policy increasing that type Of
bank customer?
The really bold course would be the
sale Of bonds to the people to pay the
expenses of their Government-or to
provide for them by adequate tax
alton. Taxation on a scale compar-
able with the activities Of the Govern
ment today is, Of course, out Of the
question. But the sale of bonds would
not be impossible provided the Gov
ernment makes the investing public
believe that it knows where it is 60
ing and what it is going to accomplish
and. Of course, that the accomplish
men, In view is desirable.
We have Ia our experiment of today
many points Of similarity to the
scheme of John Law and the Mis-
sissippi Bubble that came so near to
bringing about the ruin Of France. At
that time the French government,
heavily in debt and afraid of, and at
the same time fawning upon. the pub
tic. decided to escape its difficulties
by imitation. conducted behind the
screen Of gigantic recovery and ex-
pansion projects.
Law set up a private bank which
became so involved with the govern
ment and with the governments
schemes that the government had to
become bank. Everything was guar
anteed. The government guaranteed
deposits. 1t guaranteed the notes OF
the bank. 1t put its agents in as di-
rectors. 1t undertook to guarantee
profits and fix operating conditions
Tor projects even in the wild Missis-
sippi Valley. 1t hesitated at nothing
and eventually it came to over
whelming ruin.
Tried to Halt Scheme.
The french government. in guar
anteelng everything, raised the nat
ural question as to its own solvency.
Then its money lost value. Men
brought on a feverish prosperity by
trying to convert government money
into goods before the crash came.
France suffered a blow from which
she did not recover for a hundred
years. Law. one Of the most brilliant
| minds Of the eighteenth century, had
tried in vain to halt the pushing of
mis- scheme to its logical lengths. The
forces Of greed are almost invariably
stronger than the forces of prudence.
Managed" imitation was the goal OF
the government and of its adviser
Frantic imitation. however. was what
actually came out of it. 1t took only
l9 months to bankrupt France in that
way.
1 do not say that conditions today
are identical with those in Laws
time, or that we are as certainly
headed to ruin But there is enough
similarity in the devices being resort
ed to and in the state of the public
mind to justify comparison.
One OF the most striking parallels
is to be found in the eagerness of the
people themselves, in both these in
stances, to force their governments
on to ever bolder attitudes and even
to the widest undertakings In such
situation. the real problem of the
government is not one of snatching
the power which it thinks it needs
from a nation jealous of its rights.
but 1t is rather a matter of not being
swept by the clamors of its own dew
, otees into a fatal glut Of power and
responsibility.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
WRIT TESTIMONY
NEXT WEEK LIKELY
Probers Indicate Educator
Must Appear Voluntarily
or Inquiry Is Off.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. William A. Writ probably will
he asked to appear late next week
before House investigators of his
brain trust" charges.
Chairman Bulwinkle, Democrat. of
North Carolina, chairman of the
special Investigating Committee, told
newsmen today no other witnesses
are likely to be summoned before
the Gary, Ind, school head appeared,
and he saw no reason why the in
vestigation should last long
Bulwinkle called the committee to
meet this afternoon to determine
procedure.
Must Appear Voluntarily.
He referred TO the fact that some
newspaper stories say the professor
is not too anxious to testify and
indicated that if Writ did not appear
voluntarily the committee might fore
go any attempt to force his appear
arce.
Speaker Rainey already had said
that if Writ declined to appear or
to name the brain trusters" supposed
to have given him the revolution
statements. Il would not dignity the
thing by citing DR.. Writ for con-
tempt"
The committee thought up ques-
tions today to pop at DR.. Writ when
he appears.
One of the most active members
of the Roosevelt PROFESSIONAL group,
Rexford G. Tugwell, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, stepped forward
to say that he didn't believe Writ
would suggest he (TugwelD made any
such statements.
Denies Knowing Writ.
II don't know Writ" said Tugwell
II do not believe he could have been
referring to me-"
Other committeeman in addition to
BulWinkle are Representatives O'Con-
nor of New York and Arnold of Il
linois. Democrats, and Lehlbach of
New Jersey and McGuggin of Kansas,
Republicans.
Republicans have indicated they will
not plunge deeply into the inquiry
with any eye to political advantage.
Representative Smell of New York,
the Republican leader, said:
I'VE are going to leave it to the
Democrats"
Evening star., 1934-04-05
WALES ESCAPED
| CRASH Of |NSULL
Chicago Newspaper Says
Prince Was One of Many
Brit0ns to Profit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 5.-The Daily
Times today placed the Prince of
Wales at the head of a list Of
eminent Britons who invested in In
sull securities and we're able to pull
out before the crash.
Investigation has disclosed, the
Times said. that the heir to the Brit
ish throne bought Middle West Util-
tiles and other insult stocks during
the boom and sold them at profit.
Investors who were not so lucky, the
newspaper added, have laid plans to
dig up the stock transfer records to
show the dates when the Prince
bought and sold.
Attorneys for insult creditors here
are investigating a rumor that some
British investors were tipped off
to sell at handsome profits.
The Times listed many other prom
inent British investors.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Havana Plant Burned.

HAVANA, April LP).-The extern
sive and modern plant of the news
paper Ell Pals was in ruins today.
burned out by fire resulting either
from an explosion in a lead melting
tank or defective wiring. Police esti-
mated damage at 100000 Five men
were injured fighting the flames.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
ELECTED WARDENS
w. P. Foley and F. A. Hodg,

w. P. Foley and F. A. Hodge
Chosen by Church of Advent.
William P. Foley and Frederick A.
Hodge were elected senior and junior
wardens, respectively, of the Church
of the Advent, Second and U streets,
in the annual Episcopal Church elec-
tions Monday night
Others elected were: Register, Miss
Katherine Labish treasurer, Mrs.
Martha Barker; vestrymen. William
Kirkland. James Kirkland. E. R.
Speake, larry Hyland, Clarence Hun
nicutt. Miss Labish. Mrs Barker and
Miss jeanette Rose; delegate to the
convention, Mr.. Foley, and alternate
delegate, Mr.. Hodge
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Seedlings for Farmers.

The forest nursery operated by the
Mississippi Forestry Commission, the
United States Forest Service and
Perkinston Junior College reports 193.-
600 forest tree seedlings available for
distribution to Mississippi farmers.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

money, regulate
the value thereof,
and Of foreign
coin" Actually,
however. by con-
gressional consent
and without ju-
dicial deterrence.
t h e S e financial
functions h We
b e C o m e largely
executive. T h e
climax in legisla-
tive self -abnega-
ton came when
Congress refused
to uphold those
Evening star., 1934-04-05
PRINCE TO VISIT u. S.

TOXIC. April (P.-Prince Fumi-
marc Konoye, president of the House
of Peers, conferred today with For
eign Minister Koki Hirota preliminary
to embarking on a tour of the United
States May II.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Oppose Land Taxes.

Farmers of Limerick County have
voted that there should be no taxes
or annuities on agricultural land as
long as the economic war between the
Irish Free State and Britain continues.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

(Note-This Is the second OF a
series OF articles by Mr.. Leigh deal
ing Uith the administration pro-
gram as it Affects the fundamentals
OF American institutions as laid
doDn in the Constitution OF the
United States. Mr.. Leigh Uds
director general OF the National
Ordtoricdl Contest on the Constitu-
ton for the 10 years during phich
1t ,Dds conducted by leading neUs-
papers OF the country and pdrtici-
pated IN, directly and indirectly, BY
more than 30,000.000 people. He
is the author of several books on
constitutional subjects and is rated
a national authority thereon)
Evening star., 1934-04-05
BY RANDOLPH LEIGH.
The Government in the Ranks

~ UR present monetary policy is
an excellent illustration of
that drift Of power from
~ Congress to the executive
department which, long in
progress. has been so vastly acceler-
ated in recent months and now pre-
sents one of the most delicate of con-
Stitutional issues.
The Constitution gives exclusively
to Congress the power Ito coin
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Bond Sale Bold Course.

What the banks need of course. is
not more deposits. but more borrow
ers who can profitably use money
borrowed from the banks and can re-
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Schooners Still Used.

Twenty-seven wooden steam schoon-
ers ale still In service out of San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Shoplifters Catalogued.

For the benefit of employees Topeka
kans., department stores maintain a
"rogues gallery of shoplifters.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
CORNER. STORE FOR RENT GOOD Lo-
e eation Ior liquor store. Address Box
Bond dg.. washington National 1884
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once OF the Comptroller OF the Currency.
washington. d. C.
February 3. 1884
Notice IS hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
era.-American National Bank ano Trust
lumbla. that the same must be presented
to Cary A. Hardee. Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months
j. F, T: 0CoNNoR
Comptroller OF the Currency.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
ton Mi be The oee No. S
st. NV. May >. t034. at $50 pm. for
election OF officers and directors; Polls
II, BERGMAN. Secretary.
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER.
tcae tsacS 4 4l15 fer gs ShaEes of
nston inston 8 G s0Ils dsted Nay ~ iS$s and
issued in the name Of Judith F. Alden. has
hereby called upon TO show cause why a
new certificate should not be issued by
.es efae in JU6a fa Fl he AhBEN ftSEsSad lost
HOO Michigan Ave NE,
Washington. D. G.
FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIR
wHl call Inc the SCI gEe seBbone sHGe ON
for branch nearest your home. MA. 1222
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
pSL DEL %soc Assoc sfS ISc M fa17 4S n y NAH ave-
FOR RENT-SALES AND DISPLAY ROOM
sround floor in flrepIoof BUILDING. 25xlOG
central downtown location for distributor
additional, storage space, If desired. in
same me-, building bSin Greatly REDUCED rental
LONG DISTANCE MOvING-OUR CON-
plete TRANSPORTATION system covers entire
ssfSae sssss5n spee pat t hs
Ter Storage Co Co 2215 H 5th a'sfsGh ST. ne pE
CHAMBERS s:, j: one S,5.., ?, The h =. ,ars; e;
SIS up. 8 chapels. 70 parlors. II cars, s.
hearses and ambulances. 25 undertakers
and assistants.
BLOWERS sTGkMGtAr sTGkISG co.1.
Can be installed with tiIe burning
W. H. HEssIcK i SON INC.
ROOF WORK
-ot any nature capably performed by
KOONS e99SEPIsNSsx ee9aPsSx 'as s0zss ; s 1s!s sT
TILE WORK.
REPAIRING ESTIMATING
ELlETT l19G 9th NV
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Financed by Old Clothes

FINANCED Dy Uld clothes.
The Crossnore IN. c. School for
mountain children IS financed by the
sale OF old clothes.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
LABOR BILL HIT
BY STEEL HEADS
AT SENATE QUIZ

Continued From First Paee)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
MIR HOLINESS;

The rope the ants shot into air
gave all the eagles quite scare. II
landed right close to the nest and
Quincy yelled, "Hurrah!"
He then turned to the birds and
cried, "Don't fly away and try to
hide. No harm will come to you
II In the nest all of you stay.
my friends arc trying to rescue
me. I'm stranded way up here, you
see, cause / can't fly like you birds
can. This is my only chance.
"You birds have really been real
kind, but now III leave, II yoI
don't mind. III soon be with the
TIMES I'm so happy, could
Dance"
"But, wait! Before go I'll do
q real good turn for all of you. /
have q couple cookies In my pocket.
What a treat"
He held the cookies out and then
the birds seemed all popped up
again. Wee Quincy said. "My good
ness, how those little birds. can
eat"
Then Scounty yelled. from far
I below, ''Iley, Quincy. we sure hope
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-27
By Blosser
PAGE

you know way to tie that rope. 80
you can slide down to the ground.
'"Thc slide will be a thrilling trip.
so fix the rope so 1t won't slip. Ii
tied around "A heavy rock, 1t should
be safe and sound"
Don't worry" shouted Quincy.
"You can rest assured that's what
I'll do" And then he found rock
that he felt sure would be all right.
He worked for just little while.
and then he yelled down, with
smile, MY end is okay, now. lads.
Pull your end UP good and tight
When this was done, he wrapped
his feet and arms around. This
will work neat" he shouted to the
TIMES. Here come! Look out for
mel"
And then he started through the
air. 1t gave the Tiny girls a scare,
but Scouty said. Jaw, do not fret.
He's safe as he can be.
copyright, 1884. NEA Service,
Incl
Crhc ants pull circus trick In
the next stOry.D
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-01
Fort Peck Press Has
MANAGEMENT
Publisher Easily Undergoes
Operation at Glasgow
Hospital

This issue of the Fort Peck
Press comes to you under new
management, with tn present
force taking charge on Monday
afternoon, and who will continue
in their present capacity during
the time Publisher Easily is con-
fined to the hospital.
Taking charge during the height
of considerable confusion in the
office, as a result of the publishers
illness, we have hardly had time
to get our bearing, line our work
here at the office and still publish
a paper the type of which we
would like to, for Our readers. We
hope however that by next week
we shall be able to show a great
Improvement in the paper from
every standpoint, and develop one
which the people of the local com
munity can be proud. Please re-
member that we are anxious to re-
ceive all the news. No matter
how slight any incident may seem
to YOU. we would appreciate your
it TO US, that we may pass
it on to our readers. No newspa.
per can succeed without the proper
support from its readers and ad-
vertisers, but with the right kind
Of cooperation many things mu-
tual can result. Remainder also,
that the Press is here for your ben
eft and should you feel inclined to
offer constructive criticism on any
subject we will be delighted to print
your ideas on the subject. All letters
must be signed, though if you re-
quest, your name will not appear
n print.-The Management
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-01
Government
Lets Contracts
For Cement

The War department at WASH
ington announced Tuesday the
award of three contracts totaling
So, 0O0 600 for construction work
and supplies on the Fort Peck
project here.
Martin Wunderlich, Jefferson City
Missouri, was awarded a contract
for part of the construction of q
Spillway for $1,168,12O.
The Three Forks Portland Co.
ment Company, Denver, was
awarded a contract for furnish
ing cement for the dam and the
Universal Atlas Cement Company
was awarded another cement con-
tract for $373,560.
While definite word was not av-
ailable here, it was belived that
the portion of the spillway con-
tract awarded is for the COM
mon excavation of about 10000 900
cubic yards of earth at the spill
way. Indication are that the
greater part of the work will be
performed by the government
forces.
The Three Forks company
which was awarded one of the &C.
ment contracts, has two plants op-
rating in Montana, at Three
and Hanover.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-01
Ayres Injured by
Gun Discharged

Albert Ayers, % year old youth
of New Deal was seriously injured
Saturday when his shotgun was
accidently dischsrged.
Ayres and his companion, were
hunting p%heasauts. They stopped
to rest and Ayres set his gun
down with enough force to cause
its discharge.
The shot struck HMM the left
arm below the elbow and tore a
cash four inches long and three
inches wide. 1t penetrated thru
the ligaments of the arm.
He was rushed to Wheeler,
where DR.. C, C. Lull cleansed and
dressed the wound, and admins
tered a anti-lockjaw serum. From
here he was taken to the Deacon
ness hospital at Glasgow.
The accident occurred about
noon.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-01
Large Crowd At
Opening Dance

One of the largest crowds ever
assembled in this section, attend
ed the Grand Opening dance at
Fort Peck last Friday evening.
The crowd estimated at more
than 1900 people. came not only
from Fort Peck and surrounding
mushroom towns but also from
Glasgow, Nashua, Wolf Point and
other cities in northeastern Mon
tana.
Dances will be held throughout
the winter in the Recreation
Hall officials in charge have an
nounced.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-01
Dam Employees to
Hold Mass Meeting
Men Protest Against Work
ing Conditions In Which
Several Die

Formation of an organization
known as the Fort Peck Dam
Workers was effected in a meet
ing Sunday. This organization was
formed independently so that all
classes of labor on the dam-site
could join.
One of the main topics Of dis
cussion was the feeling that a
great many of the men on the job
are decidedly under-paid.
The opinion was also voiced
by the majority of the members
that men for work in the tunnels
are being shipped in under the
camouflage of drillers and drill
helpers but upon arriving on the
job they find that they have to do
miners work. Bad food conditions
and insufficient enforcement o.
the Safety Appliance Laws, which
is resulting in numerous injuries
and several deaths were other
complaints listed.
The organization upon its first
few days of existence has secured
a majority of the workers at the
dam as members.
A mass meeting is to be held
at 1890 a. m, Sunday, November
4th. Notices will be posted later
announcing the place of the meet
.ng. The meeting will be of vital
importance to all employees at
he dam and everyone is urged to
attend.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-01

The following committees we're
formed, but as yet the chairmen
have not been named. Baseball.
Military, Turkey & Horse, Hospi-
tai & Funeral, and Color Guard.
A gavel carved from Diamond
Willow, by Ed Storm, a replice of
the one presented to DR.. C. C.
Lull local commander. was present.
ed to the local post. The eaval
has an American Legian Insignia
inset in the head.
The local post will present the
gavel to the State Commander,
Hugh Marion at the district meet
to be held on Saturday, Nov. 8.
Commander Marion will in turn
present the gavel to the new Ma
tional Commander who is expect
ed to be at Wolf Point and if he
cannot be present it will be sent to
him.
At the next regular meeting
the Post will elect a Junior Vice
Commander and Finance officer
The next regular meeting will
be honored with the presence of
the Department of Montana Aux
Hilary President, Mrs. Miller, and
District President, Mrs. Balyared.
A joint committee of the Am
Legion and Veterns of
Foreign Wars met on Wednesday
evening and made final arrange
.ent for the Armistice Eve dance
dance to be held at the Fort Peck
Recreation hall on November 10.