davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-01
MAY DAY MARKED
BY TALK, VIOLENCE
Warning Of Impending War
Given in Big Soviet
Demonstration.
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne ASSOCIATED FEeSS.
The greatest military demonstration
in the history of Soviet Russia at Mos
COW, holiday speeches throughout Ger
many, a bombing in Vienna. rioting
in France and widespread police pre-
cautions against possible disturbances
throughout the world today.
In Moscow spokesmen delivered
Somber warnings of impending war
while nearly 700 military planes
droned over Red Square and the mas
sive Red Army passed in review.
Klementy Voroshiloff. Soviet COM
missar for defense, told Russian work
ers that war hangs like heavy cloud
over humanity" and he assured his
comrades and told the world that IF
war is imposed. upon us. the enemy
will get acquainted with our Red
Army"
Stain Reviews Tanks.
''They must not reproach themselves
II that acquaintance is distasteful,
he added.
From the tomb Of Lenin Joseph
Stain. the dictator. reviewed the dis
play of squat. rumbling tanks; the
heavy bombing and light pursuit
planes, fleet armored cars, numbering
field guns, anti-aircraft and endless
waves of infantry that surged past
the reviewers stand.
Dr. Johann Thanhofer, q high off,
cial of the Austrian chancellery, lost
his legs IN bomb explosion last night
in Vienna. The government issued
pardons to 600 minor political Of
tenders.
A detective was slain and five others
wounded in rioting at Bagnolet,
France. last night, after Communists
tried to force their way into Rightist
political meeting.
London and Toxic had quiet Demon
strations.
1,400 Police on Duty.
Police Commissioner Lewis j. VAL
entine in New York assigned more
than ], 400 police to May day duty and
that he expected no trouble
from more than 100000 persons ex-
pected by May day celebration au-
thorities to march in the citys parade
San Francisco's May day interest
centered around the mass demonstra-
ton of Ray Morency, who was killed
in the Stockton warehousemen's strike
Seven thousand union members were
expected to March.
Other demonstrations planned for
the Pacific Coast were to be held in
Seattle by the Unemployed Citizens
League, in Spokane by the All Work
ers' Union, International Workers Of
The World and Socialists. and another
parade, Communistic, up San Fran
cisco's Market street.
Fifty officers were assigned to patrol
demonstration points in Los Angeles.
The National Capital was compara-
lively free of political disturbances.
The only daytime demonstration was
scheduled for $3.50 PM, when the May
Day Communist Committee was to
hold an open-air mass meeting in
Franklin Park.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
U. S. Opens Drive
On Ring Offering
Bogus Maple Sirup
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May L.
Like revenue agents of the pro-
hibition era, 16 agents of the
State Department Of Agriculture
and Markets searched Western
New York today for members Of
a ring believed responsible for
flooding the area with fake maple
sirup.
The drive was ordered after
George Green, 43, of Buffalo. was
given a three month prison term
yesterday at Batavia for selling
glucose-and-water mixture as
sirup.
Authorities said Green was only
a member of the ring, that they
wanted the "higher-ups," who
are responsible for sale Of the
imitation sirup.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
DakOtdns Protest Il. II. Il. Plan
To M0ue Them From Farms
abandonment of Policy of U. S. Pur-
chases PetitiOned in Effort to Retain,
Homesteads for Which They SIaued.

the very best agricultural lands in
this section of' the State, with no
definite reason given for buying same
except that the soil contains some
substance called selenium. ."
The damage from selenium was dis
counted, the petition said, by the resi-
dents own experimenting.
I'VE came here to establish and
maintain homes for ourselves" the
petition said, "and now we do not
wish to be showed out after many
years of hard work and sacrifice"
Copies of the petition were sent to
Senator w. j. Bulow and Represent
atives Fred Hildebrandt and T. B.
Werner.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
REICH AIM PEACE,
FUEHRER ASSURES
WORLD IN ADDRESS
Hitler Pleads for Closer
Union of Nation in May
Day Speech.
GERMANS "N0W BECOME
NEW PEOPLE," HE SAYS
strength Not in Tanks, Cannon
and Marching Battalions,'
He Tells Multitude.

Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press)
BERLIN, May 1.-Reichsfuehrer
Hitler told more than a million per-
sons gathered at his feet in Tempelhof
Airdrome that Germany desires only
peace with other nations.
"Just as We restored peace within
Germany" he said, I'VE want peace
abroad, because only then can our
domestic works be success"
It was a cold stormy day. The
listening multitudes were lashed by a
thunderstorm, but Hitler, bareheaded,
stood high above them OF. a rostrum
and pleaded for closer union of the
nation. His voice was husky but easy
to understand as he spoke with
solemnity through microphones which
carried his voice to every section OF
the Reich.
MAY other nations understand"
said Hitler, that the Germany OF to-
day is not the Germany of yesterday.
Therefore, fellow citizens. ask you to
bind faster the band Of the COM
munity. Do not forget that you are
members of one people as ordained by
God"
"Now q New People"
The Reichsfuehrer proclaimed that
the German nation had now become
a new people"
I'VE are people without raw mate
rials, without colonies, without capital.
without foreign bank deposits" he
said. I'VE know nothing but sacrifices.
small wages and high taxes, but we
do have one thing, namely, our Ger
man people.
I'VE, therefore. tell other countries:
Don't fear We want anything from
you. We are proud enough to say
that the highest thing We have is
something you could not give us If
you would. namely, our people
AS leader of this people, I know
of no more precious task than to
make Germany happy again. Even
though you foreign nations may offer
me whole continents. would rather
be the poorest citizen here.
United in Common Duty.
with this people we will be able
to fulfill the great task ahead. You
may wonder why. on a day like this,
in such bad weather. you are, never
theless. called together. The purpose
is symbolically to show that We are
not divided into city and country, into
workers. farmers and tradesmen. arti-
sans and students. but that We are
members of one people. united in the
common duty to fulfill our task in
the world with such strength and
talent as Almighty God gave us.
I'VE were a people that was impo-
tent because we were disunited. That
made us play ball with foreign ma
tions. Small states could cast humil-
iation upon us and deprive our citizens
of their rights. Our economic life was
ruined. All that once had seemed
good had become bad.
But now we have become new
people. Great ages always result from
strong leadership, but the best of lead
ership must fail if there is not be-
hind a united. strong people. Our
strength lies not in tanks. cannon
and marching battalions, but in the
unity of our people and its idealistic
faith.
I'm 1919 we started as small group
decried as idealistic fanatics. Our
lNontin,,oJ ~ pooo Nolupon 6l
Evening star., 1935-05-01
BY the Associated Press.

PRESHO. S. OAK, May IA petit
ton signed by 167 residents of Stanley
and Lyman Counties was sent to Sec
retary Wallace today in protest against
the South Central South Dakota land
adjustment project" part of the Gov
ernment land-buying program.
Declaring they do not wish to leave
their homes, the signers asked that
1.-The plan to buy any land within this
proposed project be abandoned"
The petition said the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration proposed
to buy is to 20 townships in Lyman
and Stanley Counties-"the greater
portion of which is known to be of
Evening star., 1935-05-01

MEXICO, D. F., May (P.-Bad
weather today caused a postpone
ment of Amelia Earhart's take-off in
an attempt to fly nonstop to New
York. Her husband, George Palmer
Putnum, said she probably would not
start for New York before Friday.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
YANKEES LEADING
GRIFFS, 10, IN I'D
Petit Wobbles in Opening In
ming and Forces Runner
Across.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Yankees
took a one-run lead in the first inning
of the final game Of the series and
were leading the Nationals, to 0, at
the end of the second frame.
A single by Rolfe, followed by Sell
kinks double, pass to Gehrig and
a wide pitch, which hit Dickey, gave
the Yankees their tally.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Northwestern Professor Discovers
Southerners Descendants.

CHICAGO, May 1 (P)-Dr. w. N.
Mas of the Geology Department of
Northwestern University reported to-
day that he had found during an ex-
ploring trip colony of descendants
of aristocratic families of the South
living in the Amazon jungle.
The colony. he said, is in the village
of Santerin, 900 miles inland on the
banks of the Tapa Jos River, a tribu-
tary of the Amazon.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Four Settlers Hurt in Repulsing
Marauding Band.

Marauding Band.
JERUSALEM, May (Palcor Agen-
Cyl -Four Jewish settlers were wound
ed, one of them seriously, in clash
last night with Arabs who were
charged with trying to steal sheep in
the Jewish settlement of Elm Vered,
near Tel Mond, in the Plain of Sharon.
Jewish watchmen on the plantation.
which is devoted largely to orange
growing, drove off the marauding
Arabs The trespassers are said to
have come from the same village as
the Arabs who seriously wounded a
watchman at the Jewish settlement
of Ramath Hakovesh February IA.
The colonists believe the two Incl
dents related.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Snow Falls in New York.

MALONE, N. Y, May R).-Two
inches of fresh snow covered Malone
today. The temperature was az.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
"SWALL LOWS" PRESIDENT
Three-Year-old Boy Closes" Cam
nai0n RuttOn

paign Button.
LOS ANGELES, May / (R.-"I've
swallowed President Roosevelt" tear
fully exclaimed 3-year-old William
Perez yesterday, pointing in the di-
rection q small Roosevelt campaign
button had just disappeared.
DR.. Phil w. Shumaker removed the
button In fye minutes.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Continued on Page S, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Earhart Flight Delayed.

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column
Evening star., 1935-05-01
ARABS AND JEWS CLASH

Continued on Page S, Column e.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
FINDS AMAZON COLONY

Continued on Page s, Column
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

were busy above stairs, shaking
out fresh linen for the beds. The
cook sang over her pudding sauce
in the kitchen.
Katharine clenched her hands.
'I've got to do something she
said. 81 can't just drift around
here. 1t seems to me that every
one else in the whole world has a
place-a meaning" Her eyes filled,
to her dismay and anger, with
tears.
Ellen, the pleasant Irish parlor-
maid, came out upon the veranda
at the moment.
There's a gentleman to see you
Miss. ! left him in the lib'ry."
Katharine took the card from
the little silver tray and read
John Glider Kaye"
Instantly she was on her feet
running along the hall to the dark,
cool vault that was lined with her
fathers books.
why, Johnny Kaye! Wherever
did you drop from 2"
The people In innicock who
thought Katharine Strykhurst cool
and self-contained would have
been amazed at this transforma-
ton IN her. The man OF 80 who
, rose from the deep leather chair
evidently was not surprised at the
warmth OF her welcome. Her two
hands wero clasped in his. There
was duet OF voices as Mrs stryk.
hurst passed the window and
glanced curiously within.
80 John Hayes back" observed
Berthe strykhurat with satisfac-
ton. well. perhaps wc shan'i
have Katharine m0plng any more
gro De Continucdl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
OLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
IBy Ai;cis Hart &

The fresh, smooth, young-look-
ing skins of the majority Of mature
screen and stage stars should prove
to the average girl that it Is quite
possible to stay youthful and at
tractive through the years.
Some may argue, of course, that
these artists have more time to
devote to beauty routines. Just
the same, there isn't anyone who
can't set aside four hours a week
in the name OF beauty. And four
hours will do wonders.
Assuming you have no special
defects that require extra time,
fifteen minutes for your face and
five minutes for nails and hair
each night should be adequate.
After you have removed makeup
and all dirt that has accumulated
during the day, smooth on tissue
cream and get into your bath or
under the shower. When you have
finished, give the cream a few
final pats, remove carefully and
apply tonic. Brush your hair or
massage your scalp for four min
utes, put bit of cuticle cream
around your nails and you're
ready for bed.
So far, you've used only a little
over half of the four hours you
have allotted yourself. If you
wash your own hair, allow one
hour per week for the shampoo
and the rest of the time for eye
brow tweezing, use of deodorants,
depilatories and the like. Don't
worry about the weekly manicure.
You can do your nails in good
shape while waiting tor your hair
to dry.
OF course. II you can figure out
some way to get in an extra half
hour one week month, SO much
the better. Give your face and
neck masque or use bleach
occasionally. The main thing to
keep in mind is that routines-
no matter how little time they
take - should be done regularly.
You may have trouble figuring out
a way to set aside four hours a
week for yourself, but do it any
way. When you're forty, you'll
thank your lucky stars that you
did.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16


We cannot list the essentials Of
politeness very we'll until we dis
cover Just what standards the ma
jority Of parents go by and strike
q level.
whereas Mrs Smith might con-
slider her Johnny impolite II he,
didn't pull out her chair at table.
Mrs Brown might not consider
her Harry hopeless If he parked
his feet on her best hat or stuck
his gum on middle G of the piano.
Take Mrs Smiths Johnny, for
instance, and admit he gets up
when other people enter the
room, tips his cap to everybody
over fifteen, blows his nose dis
creetly. and chews his food with
his lips closed.
Grant that he places his mother
at table and always knows where
Grandmass glasses are and steps
back to, let his father out Of the
door first. Well, next door to this
young paragon may live some
children who go to another school.
/. Perhaps a different faith or race,
and he passes them daily without
a look or a nod. The very minute
he develops narrow Intolerance
he ceases to be the essential gen.
| tleman.
Then Harry the Careless. an
| tithesis Of young John, might RAJ.
diate goodwill and friendship to
everyone and haul a cat out Of a
Isewer-drop any day at expense Of
his clothes and maybe his neck.
All Of us like polite and cour-
teous children. There is nothing.
boy or girl. To have them re-
spectfu toward themselves as
well as toward others is heart
warming indeed. AS matter of
fact the rowdies generally have
few real friends among the
grown-ups.
But abstract politeness in a
child, the outward forms of man
ner, are not enough. They have
a tendency toward priggishness
unless accompanied by the salt of
tolerance.
I believe these two things make
the real gentleman or the real
lady. Naturally I don't mean toll
erance to the p ONT of martyr
dom-too many polite children
are made the butts Of their COM
rades-but one that comedies the
other half Of the world q right to
its own way.
A good-time Charley slapped
dignified Mr. s on the back and
said, Hello, Dick. You don't
mind IL call you Dick" Mr. S.
smiled amiably, Certainly not.
Certainly not, Mr-er-Robin-
son." he said. "You don't mind
If call you Mr. Robinson.
hope"
The first essential Of real cul-
ture is consciousness of the feel
ings Of others. There is no better
way to inculcate manners in chill
dren than for parents to observe
the amenities themselves. Rude
parents will have rude children,
and the home where good man
ners rule will, or should, turn out
courteous young people. Children
will never LEARN politeness out of
text books. The spirit must al
ways stand behind the letter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
What The Doctor Says
BY DIR. S. j. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

, last years supply Of bathing suits
which had been flung in a heap on
the grass.
Look at mine," shrilled 9-year.
old Claire, holding up flaming
scrap of red jersey, "why. it would
hardly go on Robert now" TITS q
girls" said Robert succinctly, 81
wouldn't wear it, 'You don't have
to-" said his mother. but how the
children grow" she continued with
something like a sigh. yes, Claire
will certainly need new suit, and
so will Robert. I'll make his over
for John. I think the others will
all do again."
ooh, oh, OH" broke out Mary
and Bill in chorus. Trunks for
me-" exclaimed the latter, "all the
fellows are wearing them" And
Mary followed with: Cant have
one of the kind that ties around
your neck? Then / could get tan
ned all the way down my back I'm
sick of that one that comes so high
up"
II see you are all planning to
get thoroughly tanned" broke
in as Mrs Johnson hesitated. 1--WE
started already-at tennis" replied
Bill. Look at my arms, doctor"
and he proudly rolled up a shirt
sleeve to show an arm that was
family pink.
Better to begin gradually" !
agreed. especially when you two
and here turned to Mary-"get
into those new bathing suits that
expose such big surface to the
suns rays"
'T know" replied Mary; ''the
first day, just take your swim and
then change; that's what you al
ways say, isn't it, doctor?" YEP"
added Bill, land begin the sunbath
business sort of gradually. eve
had my lesson; you don't catch me
getting burned to blister again,
thank you. Too painful"
"But it is good to get tanned, II
you don't get burned over it, isn't
1t, doctor?" asked Mary. Certain
Fly, my DEAR" replied. "That is te
say, the tanning of the skin shows
that you have already got some
benefit from the ultra violet rays
of the sun. Those rays are very
powerful and that is why we have
to treat them respectfully"
ibid getting sunburned ever xii
anyone. doctor?" eyes. it has beer
known, but those cases are yer,
rare. 1t is not at all uncommon
however, for person to be mad
ill by sunburn.''
but what about the new suits!'
broke in Bill. Excuse me. Doc
tor, but we have to get this thing
settled. Father. as man to man
what do you say?, "Bill, as man
to man." replied Mr. Johnson, g
say-if you want a new bathing
suit when you already have one
buy it out of your allowance, ant
the same goes for Mary"
ooh. oh. OH" broke out thu
chorus again; but the johnson chill
dren are good sports, and ! an
sure saw the justice of the decision
Next Week: Swat That Fly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

1. A study of 1900 couples
made at the University of Chi
cago has shown that courtships-
or at least very intimate associa-
tons OF one year or less, IL con-
summated by marriage have con-
siderably greater chance OF ending
unhappily--about 20 per cent
those Of two or three
years or more. Courtships OF less
than six months are about 80 per
cent more likely 10 end unhappily
than those Of five years, and those
Of less than three months 80 per
cent greater than those OF two or
three years.
2. Nine-tenths OF the problems
OF life are the same now as two
thousand years ago getting
along with other people, making
a living. disclplining your pas
aions, loving truth and beauty. We
cannot tall Just what problems an
engine erwili meet, but We can
train him in the teohniques nppii-
cable 10 all engineering problems.
Just 80, we do not know what
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

our economic system will be, yet
we can teach the youth the fun
damental of character necessary
for any economic life. And so
with any of life's problems.
8. Unless you have some strong
proof that you are likely to make
q genius In science, art, letters or
philosophy, you had better stick
to your Job. do not think COL
lege would add much to your
happiness, or usefulness and you
might lost out and Joint the job
less. Should you some time decide
you want 10 learn the subjects
taught at college you can do that
AZ night school or nt home. I
learned almost nothing from my
college studies (posslbiy becaupse
! did not study them) but, for
tunntoiy had some professors who
permitted me to read and study
about what I liked. You ca ndo
this any time In life but your Job
Il the main thing now.
(Copyrinhf John r. Ollie Col =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

had been sought in marriage :.
That was something. Howe was
rich. Some day he would be i'm
portant in local politics; that was
the way the straws pointed. Sally
Moon, foolish and deceitful and
cheaply pretty, had had chance
to become wife -.
Not that Katharine wanted mar
riage. But, from her chilly and
rather bewildered heights, she Won
dered how it was done. Sally knew
how. She had a system, involving
the use of eyes, Of furtive fleeing
caresses, of murmured words on
dance floor and veranda. Kath-
arine had always held herself aloof
from what she called that sort of
thing" Now, suddenly, she was
curious.
"Sally has her points" Zoe said
carelessly, as If she read her COM
panion's thoughts.
"oh, don't doubt it," Even 10
Katharine herself the words
sounded vaguely bitter. She
wouldn't stoop, she told herself, to
the sort of thing Sally INDUCED in
brushing against mans Shout
der, appearing to stumble and
catching the nearest masculine
hand or arm, spraying oneself with
the most seductive perfumes. :.
You're a funny GIRL" Zoe said
curiously, almost speculatively.
Don't you like men?"
Katharine slid the door lever
open, jumped lightly to the ground.
In the bright light OF early morn
ing her skin was fiawless, ivory
stained family with an apricot
glow. Her fair hair curled in little
tendrils about her face. why,
she's gorgeous looking, really" the
other girl thought. What
wouldn't shebe like If she walked
up!"
Don't be goose" Katharine
said good-naturedly. 81 don't know
how we got on the subject. OF
course like men. Don't I dine
and dance and swim with them 2"
ooh, it isn't that. I know you
have heaps of beaux," Zoe has
tened to amend contritely. "It's
just that-well, you're SO sort of
casual with them. don't believe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
KNOW YOUR TABLE MANNERS

The knowledge that every detail
Of table setting has been correctly
attended to not only gives the
hostess a sense Of satisfaction. but
aids in putting the guests entirely
at their ease and helps more than
we realize to make the dinner g
complete success.
A spoon should never me placed
at the top of the plate, crosswise,
but to the right of the plate with
the knives, is the customary order.
The order of knives and spoons is
as follows: The steel meat knife
nearest to the dinner plate, the
silver fish knife next. or the tea
size knife which is sometimes used
instead of a butter spreader. Next
comes the soup spoon by the oys-
ter fork. Other spoons are placed
as they are needed not strung
out past the knives in amending
procession.
The dessert fork and spoon APP
pear upon the dessert plate and
are removed when dessert is
placed.