davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

sides you can give her money ana
get her q job"
Mary, don't be unreasonable. 4
will do anything else you wish, but
will not send AL away. IT'S Just
one of those things nothing In the
world could make me do"
Then she began to speak again
and as Peter listened to her he be.
came frightened. She was taking
AL away from him--that's what she
was doing-Al with the nice laugh
and eyes. Little by little this
strange woman was making daddy
believe the silly things she was
saying.
She was sending Al away where
Peter would never see her, and Il
he didn't stop her she would take
daddy away too, because you could
tell she didn't like little boys. Az
forwards Peters memory OF the
scene that followed was always
confused. Somehow he was stand
ing before dad and the woman
crying and screaming that nobody
ever could take Al away. He re-
membered her saying scornfully:
Heavens, Tom, your child 10 q lit-
tie terror!"
Peter had grabbed the cup fall
Of brown coffee ana thrown AZ all
over her light green dress. Then
she had slapped him In the face
and daddy was standing up with
his arms around Peter protectingly,
his face very white.
Somehow AL was there on the
other side of him a. they stood
listening to all the terrible things
the woman said to them, especially
to daddy. Then after she had gone
daddy said lot about being Stupid
and blind and a fool, but best Of all
Peter remembered the look IN. AIS
eyes as daddy put his arms around
her and said:
"Peter isn't the only one who
needs someone to take care Of
him."
Copyright, 1885,
The Chicago Daily News. Inc.
Tomorrow: prologue" by vern
Arlington, deals with an exciting
event iy, N Citv mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
DAILY SHORT STORY =
THE OTHER ONE
Peter Wondered What She'd Be Like This NeH
Mother Whom Daddy Expected Him to Love.

some reason or other ! oaunot lbs
the girl. She's much too overheaHE
ing and possessive. Now, SOFA.
you're not going to refuse me this
one little thing, are you're
But what about Petor7's'
. &
"oh one governess IL suSs me
same AZ another TO chiidrsm
his age. He'll probably Be YER
glad of change"
but Mary dear, you don'e Msss
derstand-Peter loves AL. She hen
been like Q mother to him ali fhesS
years and frankly / don't know
what I would have done with0ua
her. I can't turn the girl out with
out a job or money for no reasoa
at all"
"If she's such q good governesz
she won't have any trouble--hea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
CHILDREN NAMED LOCUST

Boston, (UP)-Locust, Leave
Infant and Hezekiah are some 81
the names selected for babies bern
in the only hospital for Bsntu
women in johannesburg, SoutA
Africa, Mrs. Clara Bridgmans q
missionary, revealed in q letter e
the American board OF foreagu
mission commissioners here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Tomorrow: prologue" by vern
Arlington, deals with an exciting
event in a city park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Unable to erase insc<3pSDu9
written on his INN windows -
night reading Away with IL ~
swine," a corpulent anti-Nesl tnns
keeper IN Danzig pasted unders
meath a photograph OF 0snsres
Goering. AN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
LIVES IS YEARS "a SAME HOUSE

Calico Rock, Ark - (UP) The
Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Hall hAva
years Of their married life In this
hill town. The Rev. Hall has lived
in the same house 81 OF his -
wears. --
Evening star., 1935-01-11

York City entertained small party
at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton
where they are stopping while in
Washington.
Miss Marie Pertia of Rumania Is
spending a brief time at the Dodge
Miss Pertia is connected with the
Public Health Nursing Service in her
country and is in the States for a
stay of several months, studying our
methods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Bondreau OF
Geneva, Switzerland, are guests at the
Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Sesso an
nounce the birth of daughter. Mrs
Sesso was formerly Miss Clara Vir-
ginia ConaWay, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin ConaWay.
Mrs. Eta Mae Hume entertained
yesterday at her home, Millbrook
near Centerville, Va, at bridge
luncheon. Her guests included her
daughter. Mrs A. w. Radford: Mrs
Frederick Dawson Richardson, Mrs
Charles H. Pozer, Mrs. Amos Chilcott
Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mrs. Thomas
C. Henderson, Mrs. Ford Swetnam and
Mrs. Louis Ackar.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

tanned at a miscellaneous shower
Tuesday evening at their home, 1906
Colesville road, in Silver Spring, Md,
in honor of Miss Sally Shadwick of
Columbus, Ohio, and Mr.. Richard
Nowlin of Silver Spring, whose mar
riage will take place tomorrow. Among
the guests were Mrs. Samuel M. Now
lin, mother of the bridegroom elect
his brother, Mr. Louis Nowlin: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Durrer, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Hendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Penn
berton, Miss Helen Coder, Miss Betty
Darby, Mrs. Sadler, Miss Lovelace
Mrs. Ried, Miss Ruth Grinder, Miss
Mildred Lutes, Mr.. James Halliday
Mr.. Robert c. Gray, Mr.. Edward
Wootton and Mr.. Turner Wootton.
Miss Mary Keane entertained men,
bers of the choir of st. Michaels
Catholic Church, in Silver Spring, Nd,
Wednesday evening at her home on
Madison street in Washington. Miss
Keane, who is director of the choir
was assisted by her sister, Miss Peggy
Keane. At the close of the evening,
which was spent in dancing and sing
ing. an elaborate supper was served
The guests included Mrs. Frank
Schrider of Washington and Miss
Mary Frances Dirsch, Mrs E Francis
McDevitt, Mr.. John Reed, Mr.. Joseph
Weber, sr.; Mr.. Joseph Weber, jr.;
Mr.. John Sousa, Mr.. George Kennedy
and Mr.. Louis Alberti.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Usina of New
Evening star., 1935-01-11
PEACE IS SOUGHT
IN GEORGIA MILLS
U. S. MediatorS Avert New
WaIkout-C0nferenCe
Called Here.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ca, January 1l.-Fed-
eral mediators worked today to re-
store peace in Georgia's troubled tex
tile areas.
Efforts were made to reach an ac-
cord both here and at Rossville, Ga,
where State troops have been on duty
at the Richmond Hosiery Mill since
Sunday.
A threatened strike at four local
mills was averted, at least temporarily,
when workers last night acceded to a
request of the Federal Textile Labor
Board to hold the strike order in abey-
ance pending hearing January l8.
Representatives Of the Richmond
Hosiery Mill and its striking workers
were invited to meet in Washington
with the Textile Labor Board Monday,
when the board will make efforts to
end that strike.
Meanwhile, the situation at Ross
vile continued quiet after a brief
f1are-up late yesterday when National
Guardsmen captured two men wanted
for alleged night riding intimidation
of employees. The two were captured
across the Tennessee line, but were
released.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

McLarney, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas McLarney of this city.
Guests were: Miss Adela Owings, Miss
Marian McCarty, Miss Mary McDon-
nell, Miss Marie Cahill, Miss Eliza
beth Healy, Miss Alice Hendricks,
Miss Marjorie Brennan, Miss Anna
Burns, Mrs. Frederick Murray jr.;;
Miss Margaret Barrett, Miss Kay
Councilman, Miss Elenore Carr, Miss
Margaret Heneson, Miss Lorraine Nc
Larney, Miss Katherine Mccarthy,
Miss Peggy Carlin and Miss Lorraine
Babcock.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Lynn Cheney,
3509 Mckinley street, Chevy Chase,
will be hosts to the Faculty Women's
Club of the George Washington Uni
versity tomorrow at 2:3o o'clock. DR..
and Mrs. Samuel Flagg Bemis Of New
| Haven, Conn, will be the guests OF
Evening star., 1935-01-11

citation of University Women tomor-
row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The officers Of the association are:
Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, presi-
dent and member of the Alumnae
Council; Mr.. Sidney S. Alderman, first
vice president; Mr.. John w. Burrus,
second vice president; Mr.. George w.
Ewell, jr., secretary; Mr.. Bolton O'Neal
Bryan, treasurer, and Hon. John H.
Small, member of the Alumni Council.
Mrs. Roland j. Wachter Of Omaha,
Nebr., is visiting in the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. Mullen.
Miss Mary Teresa Hanlon, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Leo Hanlon,
entertained at shower at her home
Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Warren H. Queen, jr., who, before her
recent marriage, was Miss France;
Evening star., 1935-01-11

ideals artists should express in their
work and including interesting anec-
dotes from her career as a portrait
painter. Among some Of her outstand-
ing portraits, which will be on exhi-
bition at the Arts Club, 20l7 street,
until January 10, may be seen those OF
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
ex-President Herbert Hoover, the late
ex-King William II of Wurttemberg,
the late Anton Cermak, mayor of Chi
cago; a crayon portrait Of Otto H.
Kahn and portrait of the children
of Postmaster General and Mrs. Far
ley.
The baroness has had colorful
career. In addition to having painted
many noted people, both in Europe
and the United States, she Is tai
ented harpist and lecturer. She won
honorable mention for radio talk in
a contest held by the National League
of American Pen Women. The bar
oness will be at the Caravel Apart
ments, 1903 Connecticut avenue, dur
ing the Winter months.
Mrs. William Sault gave party in
her home, at 20 Sherman circle, to
Evening star., 1935-01-11
SMALL FIRE ATTRACTS
MANY R. F. c. EMPLOYEES
Blaze at 1880 Street Also
Watched by Medical Build
ing Workers.

Hundreds of Reconstruction Finance
Corp. clerks, doctors and nurses looked
on from neighboring buildings today
while firemen threw ladders onto the
roof of three-story rooming house at
1880 I street and extinguished a blaze
which started on the second floor and
burned its way upward. The flames
were extinguished after they had
caused several hundred dollars dam
age.
The noise of the apparatus collect
ing in the street below drew Federal
employees to the windows of the big
Reconstruction Finance Corp. Building
at Nineteenth street and Pennsylva-
mia avenue. while windows of the Med
ical Building at Nineteenth and
streets likewise were filed with spec
tatorS.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
If Constipated
Take This Tip

Here's one Of the friendliest
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. II
is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation, are amazingly
effective .. yet so mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for sometime . have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
commonly called Constipation. If
so, E-Z Tablets are what you
need. You get so little E-Z Tab
let's for 25c. At all good drug
stnres-A Advertisement
Evening star., 1935-01-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and cold
er tonight and tomorrow, lowest tenn
perature tonight about 80 degrees;
moderate northwest winds.
Maryland and West Virginia-Gen-
orally fair and colder tonight and to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair and colder tonight
and tomorrow.
Report for Last "A Hours.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

honor. Dr.. Bemis, formerly professor
Of history at the George Washington
University, now professor Of history
at Yale University, will speak on
Changing Conceptions of College
Education" Mrs. William John
Cooper, chairman Of the Hospitality
Committee, will be in charge Of hos
pitality, assisted by Mrs. John Don.
aldson, Mrs. Robert Fiske Griggs,
Miss Alice Henning, Mrs. Ralph Hos
kins Hudson, Mrs. Charles william
Hyde, Mrs. Arthur Frederick johnson.
Mrs. Clarence A. Miller and Mrs
w. B. Philip.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Mrs. William Sault gave party in
her home, at 20 Sherman circle, to
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Baroness Wenner Guest
Speaker at Arts Club.

The Baroness Violet Beatrice Wen
ner, member of the National League
of American Pen Women, who opened
an exhibition of her portraits and
paintings with a tea and reception
at the Arts Club January 6, gave a
talk before the club Tuesday evening,
January 8. Her subject was Portrait
Painting in Its Relation to Former
and Present Time" touching on the
Evening star., 1935-01-11

celebrate the 9th birthday anniver-
sary of her niece, Nancy Jean
Schaefer.
In the dining room bright red bal
looms floated above the table, which
was decorated with red roses and
favors. Games, with prize awards,
closed the celebration.
Among the guests were Betty john
son, Mildred Bean, Evalyn Bean, Jean
Davis, Peggy Blom, Patricia Sam
mons, Beverly Gilroy, Mary johnson,
Florence Blum, Charleen Gregory,
Jean Harrity. Betty Jean Hoffman,
Elinor Dyo, Eunice johnson and Ger
trude KarmaZine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz of
California street will be at home on
Sunday afternoon from to o'clock
in honor of the 10th birthday ami
versary of Mr.. Schwartzs father, Mr..
Charles Schwartz.
There will be a luncheon meeting
of the officers of the Duke University
Alumni Association of Washington,
D. c.. to make plans for the year, at
the club house of the American ASso-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
YELLOW BREAD
FOR POOR FOLKS
AAA Wheat Control Has
Reduced Yields to Point
where Needy Must Eat
Animal Feed

Washington. - yellow bread"
made from low grades of wheat
must be eaten in the homes of
American farmers and workers be-
fore the year is out, officials of
the AAA announce.
The reason is that diseases OF
the wheat plant in addition to the
acreage reduction campaign have
reduced wheat stocks to alarming
proportions but the AAA stresses
only the former.
Experiments have been made
with the low grade of wheat, cost
ing around SO cents. They say the
bread tastes the same, but looks
as if it contained egg.
Usually this low grade wheat is
used chiefly for animal feed, but
with forecasts indicating that the
wheat crop this year will be small
er, with single exception. than
any year since 1904, agriculture
officials are hopeful that men will
consume it and mot make it nee
essary to import stocks of the
higher grade from other countriesl
The total crop this year will be
about 100000 bushels under
normal consumption.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
CRIME SOLUTION
IN USSR PLEASES
AMER. BIOLOGIST

Moscow. Sept. %. = ''To me the
outstanding quality of the Soviet
Unions policy with regard to the
correction of offenders is its in
tegration with the social and &c
onomic life Of the people as a
whole" says Mr.. NJ. Schulman, Am
erican lawyer. and a member Of
group of American Criminologists
who have Just completed a tour of
inspection of many Of
the Soviet Unions correctional in
situations. The group has been i'm
pressed with the policy of aboli-
ton of closed prisons and the de-
velopment in their stead of open
agricultural and industrial colon
les.
"We consider this far-sighted
and courageous" said Mr.. Schulz
man, "and we are forced to come
to the conclusion that only in a
State such as the Soviet Union,
where life is based upon complete
ly controlled economy and where
strong social control is exercised
upon every individual, can such a
measure of freedom be granted to
violators of the law, as is granted
in Soviet institutions. This is my
first visit to the Soviet Union" he
concluded, "but I cannot leave the
country without feeling that g
slumbering giant has awakened tc
make its presence known and felt
throughout the world"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
WAGES GO DOWN
IN NAZI GERMANY
Despite Propaganda, Living
Conditions and Standards
Constantly Drop

Berlin, - An Investigation Of
wages in the German building in
dustry has just been made public
by the German statistical office.
For the first time the fall of wag-
es under the Nazi regime is Of
ficially conceded, although the in
formation is kept deliberately va
que and permits only general con-
illusions. Before the report was
made public it was submitted for
approval to the propaganda min
istry. 1t must therefore be regard
ed with necessary reserve.
Hourly wages of bricklayers in
1884 and 1885 have declined ap-
proximately five percent as com
pared to wage rates paid before
the victory of Fascism and the
destruction of German trade IN
ionism. In reality. however, the
wage losses were much more pro-
nounced since the prevailing high
er rates for overtime, night work
and Sunday work, are no longer
paid. 1t must also be kept in mind
that before the advent of Nazism
the building workers in all large
German towns had secured sup
Elementary wage rates over anC
above the basic wage rates. These
additional wages which f ormerly
considerably increased the work
ers' weekly pay envelope, are now
also left out in the report, or de-
liberately minimized.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
CdpitqHstic War

Contrary to the will of the great mass of decent minded
eOpe thruou the civilized world and in utter disregard of
very principle of liberty justice humanity, Musson is
ending his backshrted hordes in to capture despo and
omercaze Ethiopia The chance that his mercenary plans
Pi be frustrated delayed is practically nil.
Fascsm is only capitalism developed to the most in
and vicious degree 1t rests the basic philosophy
get and keep getting When the and rulers have
xracted from the of people and appropriated
elves the last particle of wealth and power in their
ounty they must elsewhere for supply
out and take country from somebody ese it may also
looted and despOed Never mind humanity only dollars
punt.
Inherent the whole process the basic idea that the
and rulers of other capalstic countries
ay interfere with the plans and designs the
hey have all been guilty in the past; there is chance
make little extra mOnek in the present and in the future
too will be forced to become hooters foreign land
order that decayng system may be bostered home
Of the great of plain people do not ap
these policies the tactics by which they become eff
tve But then plain people do not count Where the dcta
rship has become absolutely supreme in Italy and Ger
any, opinion be utterly dsregarded In semdem-
Tacies such France England and the United States
here there always possibility of upses and unpleasant
Interference thru the ballot by strikes and labor oppOs
o little diplomacy has to be employed
The silk hated and frock coated gentlemen who sit
ound conference tables couple of hours per day and play
)cety the balance of the time always arrange the d
Omacy They have done for usoln this time The Lea
of Nations will again designate Ethiopia free and in
spendent and then entrus her fate to Italy under IMAM
ate The Philippians will resist this and then Mussoni will
go in and "cvilze them The workers and plain
ople in England France the United States and all other
untreS may protest and threaten strikes and raise lot
other kinds of he'll but the and proteers and ru
in each country in the clear They depore
I'd conquest and hold up their hands in holy horror too
hey not to blame The League of Nations did it. The
people have vote voice to who sits the
sague Of Nations.
The cards already stacked. Musoni is going in to
Ike Ethiopia, butcher its people and take their
urces No other nation will seriously interfere though
Unity percent of mankind regards his conquest with oathng
Id disgust There is but grain of hope and comfort in
re whole
II
ms to the height of thirteen and fourteen thousand feet
great part of the There much dense vegeta
On and almost nothing in the way of roads. Mussonis
ghy mechanical army cannot operate 1t must
ucton in small detachments Penetration will be slow and
fcult By slful bushwhackng and guerilla tactics the
thopans may delay final conquest for several years. In
time there is chance that Mussolnis whole set
will blow up at home Let's hope for the sake of suffering
manity that it happens that way
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
PUB. SERVICE COM.
REDUCES RATES

Helena, Sept. 81. - The Mon
tana Public Service Commission is
planning a statewide investiga-
ton of rates charged by public
utilities for water, gas and cleo
tric lights. Many complaints have
been received that rates charged in
different cities and towns are too
high. Members of the Commission
state that they want to treat both
sides fairly. A seven day hearing
on water rates at Missoula had
just been finished and an order for
a reduction of 20 percent ordered.
Commissioner Leonard Young dis
sented he thought the reduction
too drastic at present. Carey and
O'Connell voted for it. After a
hearing at Baker the Mountain
States Power company was order
ed to lower rates there. The petit
ton Of the railroads in Montana
to raise interstate rates was deni-
ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
Thanks Tom

With sful pen long trained in the art ofscatering
son with appearance of venom editor Tom Stout takes
fall out of Tom graces the front desk in Lewis
WINS Democrat News, independent" newspaper that
ver got out of hailing distance of masters voice
I" Once Tom was a congressman little while. More
Gently he the balance of power Montanas Railroad
I'd Public Service Commission. Last fall ungratefu pub
furloughed him back to the Judith Basin But not until
m had done his duty On the last day in office there
nded down thirty odd decisionsa in favor of Railroads
Now Tom meditates that Charlie Taylor is "communs-
" and Jerre Locke has unique theories that the system
ader which must all ive-or starve-is not satsfac-
ry Then he speculates the probable future policy of
Producers News. Possibly the speculation is more of
newspaper that gets out of the corporation groove
ay cOncevaby reveal embarrassing episodes and again
We sorry Tom that cannot say as yet just how
from the copper coated path may have to stray But
do thank for the attention None of your gang
cks a corpse.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
NAZI SYSTEM
CONDEMNED BY
BRITISH LABOR
German Terrorism Review
ed and Censured by Eng
Iish Transport and other
Workers

London, Sept. Is. - The Nazi
regime and its unbelievable bru-
talities against the German peo-
pie" were severely condemned by
the annual conference of the Brit
ish Transport and General Work
ers Union, which took place at
Douglas, Isle of Man. The labor
leader S. Hall, speaking in behalf
of the power workers group, stat
ed in a masterful speech that hui
mainly seemed to go out when
Nazism came in. mot only sup
preston of freedom of thought but
unbelievable brutality takes place, y
he declared. "Men over seventy in
the concentration camps are ex-
pected to 90 through the same ex-
ercises as men of twenty and
when they are no longer able to
stand, they are kicked up again
and ordered to go on"
Similar signs of condemnation
of Nazi methods come from other
parts of the country. An inquiry
into the rapidly mounting number
of terrorist cases against returning
German refugees has just been
opened. The commission is COM
posed of prominent men and wo-
men, among them Mr.. J. B. Priest
ley, Lord Listowel, and Mrs. Cecil
Chesterton.
The annual melting of the Gen
eral Council of the League of Ma
lions Union in Cambridge also pas
sed a resolution expressing deep
concern at the religious intoler-
ance shown in certain countries
and requesting the British gov
eminent to take any steps deemed
necessary to influence such govern
ments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-27
Princes and Paupers
By Jerome G. Locke
By Jerome G. Locke

who thu; are SUI millions of intelligent and kindly people
tbot - present capitaistc system be repaired
hot t ialr prosperity will return. They hope for
T. ICY mICnout materially changing the system.
br VAN hope Capitalism fails, not only because it
civilization crime racketeern conton and an ever and
measure of hardship, suffering insecurity, star
ano otner destructive forces but also because cvza
ZION mas mas now gone into machine age
This machine age can onv he maintained bv wealth con-
The more wealth concentrates the more national
VIII decne-the harder times will become-the
PocSS tails by definite mechanical physical law
Chat cannot be repealed or set aside
Inc 1oowng article prepared for in pamphlet form
70 SET FORTH IN way that all may understand just
our national business system works and why prosperity
cannot return under profit system