davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23

THIS surname is derived from the
bird, swan, which in ancient
times held prominent rank among
heroic symbols It was used by many
gallant knights as a heroic badge,
and it is said that King Edward III
used to swear by it-"By the swan, {"
from which we get the expression
III swan"
The family descended from a Dane
of noble ancestry, who early settled
in the southeastern part of England.
The house of Swan possessed proper
ties in the Counties of Kent and
Derby from the time of William the
Conqueror. One of the first refer
enceS to the name in old records oc-
ours in the archives of Battle Abbey,
where the name Bartholomew le
Swan is noted. John Swan of South
fleet was Baron of the Borough Of
Sandwich during the reign of Henry
VI.
The coat Of arms illustrated here Is
blazoned: azure, a chevron ermine,
between three swans argent. Crest:
A demi-ta bot salient gules, collared
or" These arms were found on the
tomb of Col. Thomas Swan at Swans
Point Isle Of Wight County, Va. Col.
Swan died in 1880. The Virginia
Swans were originally from Denton
Court, in the County of Kent, Eng
land.
Among the early settlers in the
New England Colony bearing the
name Swan were John, who came
over in 1910 and was a freeman in
Cambridge, Mass, in 1868; Richard.
who settled in Rowley, Mass, in 1889;
Thomas, who was a physician in BoS-
ton in 1855, and Robert, a resident in
Haverhill in 1916.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
'France for the French"

labor, however persistent the pressure
in this direction Git Is here that Amer
ican and British nationals are prin-
cipally involved).
The immense residue poses a prob
lem that humanity should eventually
deal with, and not France alone. An
undesirable aliens" bill has been in
troduced, and its elasticity renders
much harshneSs possible. The minister
for the interior, M. Kegnier, frankly
admits the distinction between poor
and self-supporting: eff they have
enough to live on they may stay
but it is not our business to feed them.
Men without Country.
The minister went on to regret the
repeated expelling of refugees bereft
of all nationality-that is, with no
country to go to; but added that a
plan for shipping these undesirable"
and useless" people to q French pos
session was being studied. AS things
stand, "stateless' alien (and they
are legion) is shown the Swiss, Belgian
or some other frontier, where in such
cases he is refused admission and has
to turn back. Then he is promptly
arrested by the French for ignoring
the expulsion order and cast into
prison, perhaps for year. Need 1t be
asked what becomes of wives and chill
dren in such cases?
Deportations are now carried out
extensively in secret. The reasons Tor
expelling refugees are left entirely to
the discretion of arrogant and ire
sponsible police officials. Insignificant
ofenSes, such as some unintentional
breach of one of the complicated rules
concerning identity cards, may mean
expulsion. Down-and-outs are liable
to expulsion on numerous grounds.
One plan, with foreigners who have
passports, such as Poles, is to pay the
fare of whole families to the nearest
frontier and there dump them
Many Cannot Eat.
Expelled people who, returning,
manage to evade the police but have
had their papers taken from them.
cannot even find lodgings, much less
a few hours work for bread.
Great suffering is already being
endured; much more seems on the
way. The French government is said
to be planning to deport a further
minimum of I50, 900 before the end Of
the year, and an excited public is
clamoring for three times that num-
Der.
This entire refugee problem cries
out to be taken up anew at Geneva.
So far the Jews by raising $5.o00,o00
for their co-racial victims, are the
only ones who have done a thing.
The League has actually loaned 5000
to Mr.. Macdonald, the American who
is refugee high commissioned
Evening star., 1935-06-23
ENEMYSg(2a;azNSS:4&tz;:::zz g(2;z :&t;:z :4z::z

I'm afraid that I was right. Tn
/ going now, but really do advise you
to think over my suggestion. Such
things do happen and-well, it's not
normal, Is it?"
"You mean?" He looked so startled
that Alison could barely restrain her.
self from breaking in to ask what
they meant. His eyes veered to the
girl with an expression of extreme
anxiety and alarm.
Yes" Daphne picked up her bag
and coat. "I can give you the name
of a very good maid
MyStified, Alison looked from one
to the other; they were grave, almost
solemn.
ALISON, my DEAR" her father was
very gentle now. my dear little
thing, you mustn't let your imagina-
ton run wild like this. I think,
perhaps, Daphne is right. A complete
rest-an absolute rest-the mountain
air'n do you good. Well have a word
with the doctor before we leave to-
morrow.
Alison was staring at him with
wide, Mortified eyes.
"You-you mean you think I'm
mad?" she gasped.
mo, mol" he cried, shocked. "Of
course. I don't. But girls Of your age
well, they're apt to get worked up and
excitable. Wen have three weeks-a
month, if necessary, of real holiday.
Daphne1l get hold of a maid for you,
and you shall do nothing, just rest,
and then we'll all be as happy as
can be-"
Evening star., 1935-06-23
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND

New IOsV fares. Take the South
Seas Route to Australia, the con-
tinent of scenic wonders. Go on
the high-speed AOraHgi, or the
Niagara of the Canadian Austral.
asian Line. Special Summer round
trip excursion rates to Auckland j:
First Class, $3.50 up; Cabin Glass,
$244 up; proportionateIy low fares
to Sydney and Melbourne. Also
low-cost Third Class. From Van
couver and Victoria TO Hawaii,
FIJI, Auckland, and Sydney or
connect at Honolulu from Cali
fornia ports. Ask for All-IncIusive
Tours folder.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page.)
so on. These immigrants freely mar
ried French women and begat families,
and where the man did not become
naturalized, he, who may have entered
the country alone, is being asked to
leave it, plus wife and family! What
can he hope for back in his already
labor-glutted native land?
The general extent of the penetra-
ton may be gauged from the fact that
there are still 5000 Italians employed
in the crucial Creusot armament
works-and here are exemplified the
difficulties of the French government.
1t cannot dispense with this alien
labor, there are not enough sufficiently
skilled Frenchmen to fill the gap, or
Frenchmen who would accept similar
wages. The case of Creusot may be
applied throughout this tangled and
far-fung problem.
Never again, it can safely be said,
will the soil of the republic be thrown
open to all and sundry; the lesson has
been too bitterly learned. When for
eign sinews are needed in the future
the importation will be strictly by
license and for a given time. As for
France continuing to be the worlds
asylum for every conception of polit-
ical or other refugee-it already has
dropped this role. The tight little
isle" across the Channel is to be
copied, as France is currently copying
SO many other things English.
Saar Refugees PubIicized.
While there had been previous
xenophobic rumblings, the tide really
turned when the mayors of several big
towns were asked to prepare to accept
refugees from the Saar. Tales of 50,-
900 more aliens crowding into France
were put about and the public, almost
as badly hit by unemployment as
Britain's, cried: "Enough!" As it
turned out, the Saar alarm was wholly
wrong-one further example of vicious
journalism. But 5000 Saarlanders who
had played Frances game trooped
over, and half of these have already
been sent back on one pretext or
another.
Throughout last Winter and the
Spring the general eviction gained
momentum. 1t is computed that
500,0 900 have already been shown the
frontier: but this. leaves q further
100000 at least, including families.
Several hundred thousands France
probably must or will want to keep
permanently. A quite small proportion
may be written of as of independent
means Q,000 White Russians report
as suchD or else are studying on the
strength of funds from home. Many
more are employees Of foreign firms
who canng be replaced by Franch
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Noted Hotel to Open.

CT. ANDREWS-BY-THE-sEA, Rev
- Brunswick, June 22.-With the
formal opening next Saturday of the
famous Algonquin Hotel, a Canadian
Pacific hostelry, the resort season Of
Canada's Newport Of the North" will
be well under way. The hotel is the
center Of the social and recreational
life in Southwestern New Brunswick.
st. Andrews has an 18-hole golf
course designed and constructed as
closely after the st. Andrews greens in
Scotland as mans ingenuity in land
scape architecture could create it.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
More Seeing Japan.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Advance
bookings to Japan for the Sum-
naer months already indicate a record
year Of travel A returning prosperity,
the deprecated zen, which rtduces
travel costs, ana the activities OF
Japan's board Of tourist industry, ac-
cording to NJ Y. Inomata, represent
ative Of the tourist bureau. share
credit for the increasing interest in
Japan.
Despite the depression. Inomata re-
ported the number Of tourists entering
Japan in 1888 jumped to 26,460 from
20,076 registered the previous year
and in 1884 the number reached
35,198. He estimates 1885 will take
10000 visitors to Japan.
International associations are dis
playing an interest in the Empire
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Pet Hippo
OfTOuriStS
Is Executed
River Horse Often
Posed for Pictures
in Rhodesia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"ORT VICTORIA, Rhodesia, June
- 22-The famous Towke River
hippo, idol Of thousands OF
L tourists, has been shot.
It Is said he developed too
big an appetite for meals and had be-
come a nuisance by raiding crops in
the vicinity Of the big pool on May
brook Farm, favorite haunt of him
self and his family.
But his defenders and admirers de-
clare he has suffered for the sins Of
others of his species.
The old fellow had been for many
years past q familiar and favorite
figure to residents and q source Of
entertainment. He had become rela-
lively tame and seemed to take de-
light in posing for the camera.
E. G. Birch, owner of Maybrook
Farm, said the hippo often enjoyed
specially prepared meals of pumpkins
every dry season. He is indignant
over the official killing Of an engaging
character, whom he had adopted as
pet.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
VIA p & O

It's easy to plan your own world
tour if you book by Canadian
Pacific in combination with Penin-
SuIaF q Oriental and British India
Steam Navigation Companies. This
service makes complete circle of
the globe, and has many interesting
side trips.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
WORLD TOURS

Want to investigate Hong Kong,
Bali, Singapore, and a dozen other
magic names? Want to study the
changing customs of people in all
four corners of the globe? You can
do it easily by planning your own
route, stop-overs, and expenses -. :.
going on one inclusive ticket, good
for 2 years. And you can do it
reasonably, because fares are un-
usually low. Go First or Tourist
Class, or a combination of both.
Ask or write for descriptive litera-
ture of inclusive-cost tours. Why
not plan to go this year9
Evening star., 1935-06-23

two calls are at Cape Smith and Port
Harrison and then the ship crosses
to Fort Churchill, the famous fur
trading post of other centuries that
is now modern railway terminus
and Canada's coming seaport. It Is
to and from Churchill that the Hud-
son Bay route to Europe operates.
1t is really at this point that the
Arctic cruise proper begins, and things
are so arranged that passengers may
leave or join the boat before 1t starts
on its last lap-into the eternal silence
that reigns within the Arctic Circle.
To Pangnirtung and Ponds Inlet
on Bafin Island, to Dundas Harbour
on North Devon Island, and finally to
Craig Harbour on ElleSmere Island
this is the schedule of the sturdy ice
breaker. At Craig Harbour, 500 miles
north of the mythical circle, and quite
literally the last outpost of civiliza-
ton, she is less than 800 miles from
the Pole.
WHEN the first voyage Of Hudson's
w Bay Co.'S boat was made in 1868,
the small ketch Nonsuch did not pene-
trate farther north than James Bay.
1t is only within the last dozen years
or so-since the patrol Of the Eastern
Arctic was taken over by the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police-that the
voyage has heightened so considerably.
When the charter Of 1910 was
granted to "the governor and COM
pany of adventures of England trad
ing into Hudsonis Bay" these gallant
gentlemen little thought that nearly
three centuries later the region would
be attracting tourists in search Of
something new"
Arrangements for making such q
trip can be made through the WASH
ington office of the Canadian Ma
Evening star., 1935-06-23

tional Railways, or by communication
with the fur trade commissioner,
Hudson Bay Co., HudSon's Bay House,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

he says, pointing out that in 1910
an international exhibition is to be
held in Toxic, when the twelfth Olym-
pic games are also to be held there.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Tomorrow, Alison finds a scrapof paper
Evening star., 1935-06-23
ORIENT

The Orient is surprisingly close to
home. Take just a short holiday
and see all these interesting sights:
Honolulu .. . the beach at Waikiki
and hulu dancers; Japan giant
Buddhas, Snc=-Cspped Euji, and
graceful geisha girls; China e. the
Great Wall at Peiping, the silk
shops in Shanghai, Repulse Bay at
Hong Kong; and finally, Pictur-
esque Manila.
Go in luxurious comfort on an
Empress. The great white Canadian
Pacific feet holds all speed records
to the Orient and is famous for
spacious rooms, grand meals and
service, and friendly travel COM
panionS. You're sure OF a good
time, going Empress.
Reach Yokohama in 10 days by
the Direct Express Route. Sail on
the Empress of Asia or the Empress
of Russia. Or take Is days, via
Honolulu on the Empress of
Japan (largest, fastest liner on the
Paci6c) or the Empress Of Canada.
Exceptionally low Summer
round-trip fares 1870 less than
special all-year round-trip fares. e.
available until August /. To Yoko-
hama: First Glass, $427 up; Tour
ist Glass, $40 up. Also, low-cost
Third Class on all Empresses.
Frequent sailings from Van
couver Grains to ship-side) and
Victoria to Yokohama, Kobe, Ma
gasaki, Shanghai, Hong Kong, and
Manila. If you sail from California,
connect with EmPreSses at Homo
lulu. Orient fares include passage
to and from Seattle. Ask about
pers0HaIIy-e0Hdaeted fOHrs.
. Folders . Maps . Information
on any Canadian Pacific service,
from yoar OwH frGVeI agent -.
or C. e. Phelps, General Agent,
I4th and New York Ave., NV,
Washington, d. C. National O75S.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
CHAPTER XXXV.
DEFEAT.

DEFEAT.
<X you must be madl" Daphne's
~ ~ mouth forced itself into a
7 smile; her heavy, darkened
Il eyelids fell, hooding the
auas henanafh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Barbara Peck of Grade z, with an average of 98 per cent, leads the honor roll for December at Anderson school. Following is the complete list, announced by Prin- cipal Loretta Fitzpatrick:
 Grade 8: Calvin Hubbard 95, Jacqueline Yavecchia 95, George Gillespie 91, John Ogren 91, Caro- lyn Peloisi 80, Sam Carlone 8S, Evelyn Bunker ST, Dorothea Ku- kas s7, John Beccia S5, Carleton Benson S5, James Murphy S5.
 Grade 2: Barbara Peck 98, Bet ty Woodland 97, Caroline Marino 97, Doris Salston 97, Alvera Pet- roccia 98. Alba Saturno 95, Janice Tappin 95, Eunice Reichenbach 94, William Brandt 93, Lorraine The roux 92, Adele Matson 90, Robert Costigan S9, Patricia O'Brien 89, Robert Fiiley S8, Lawrence Kiron- ac 8S, Dorothy O'Leary SS, Vera Solomon 86, Clayton Whitford 86, Louis D'Ambrose 85, George Park house 85, Jane Marcellus 85.
 Grade 6: Michael Tolomeo 93, Mary Bandelloni 93; Joseph Mo 92, Evelyn Parziale 92, Audrey Rupf 88, Kathleen Murphy 88, Philo- mena Feola 87, Marie Biancardi S6, John Murphy S5, Robert An derson 85, Donald Nydegger 85.
 Grade 5: Helen Bazarian 94, Fredrick Cook 94, Phyllis Gual- tieri 94, Catherine Phillips 93, Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Scout News

Observance of the 18th anniver- sary of the Boy Scout movement in America will be opened during the week of February 8-14 and marked throughout the year by special ceremonies, it is annuounced at the office of the Waterbury council. A mobilization feature program to be conducted by each troop will be held on Friday evening, February 8, and an effort will be made for 100 per cent attendance. Boy Scout Sunday will be observed February 10, with troop officials and scouts attending church in a body.
 Officers and council members will be elected and reports of com mittee chairmen made at the an- nual meeting of the Waterbury council of Girl Scouts to-day at the Mattatuck Historical Society build ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
PARK ROAD HONOR
 ROLL IS RELEASED

Principal Kathryn T. Doherty Of Park road school has announced the following honor roll for De- cember:
 Grade 3-Betty Cassidy, Arnold Davis. Kathryn Cronin, Ruth Hardt.
 Grade 4-Mary M. Mcdonald, Roberta Finlay, Frederick Govain, Mary c. McDona1d, Leona Curley.
 Grade 5-ArShur Baker, Mary l.. Perriello, Kenneth Betts.
 Grade 6-Drusilla Ford, Ethel Bearz, Richard Tracy, Jackie Bouley, William Perriello, Murlyn Beck.
 Grade 7-Ridgway Shinn, Susie Benedetti, Vincent Ray, Gloria Malouf, Lorraine Malouf, Anita Theroux.
 Grade 8-Marguerite Martinelli, Joseph Guilfoile, Lois Davies, Rob- ert Arcand, Kathleen O'Brien, Ruth Litke, Charles Perriello, Rene Theroux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Dorothy Lee Miller and Carol Elizabeth Long, of Kansas City, Kan, may not be rated as herO- ines among the men folks but the ladies of their home town think that the little girls deserve at least honorable mention as typifying the neighborly spirit and quiet herOism evidenced by many other workers on the Birthday Ball for the President. Last year, as candle lighters for the huge Presidential birthday cake at Kansas City's ball, the Misses Miller and Long, instead of Tetrcating in panic, fought on tho threatened attack of a mouse and routed him completely be- fore ladies fin the huge audience could start a stampede for the door.
 The Kansas City afGair i'm 1884 is considered typical of $500 par- ties which will be held in cOm- munlties from coast to coast this January 30, honoring the Presi- dents 53rd birthday anniversary. and raising money for local and national work toward aiding yic- tius Of infnntiIe paralysis and to. ward discovering Ap effective pre- ycntativG of the disease. More than 4,OOO.OO0 persons arc expected to attend, but Dorothy and Carol re- port that no mice will be invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

TUDOR ST-5 desirable rooms on End floor. Hot water heat.
 JOHN J. KORAN & SON o6 NO. Main St. Dial 4-72S7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Barbara Peck First
 On Scholastic List
Seventh Grade Girl Complies 98 Average For Decenl=
 ber-Principal Releases Complete Honor Roll

seph Costigan 92, Ralph Scozza- fava 91, Irene Gauvin 91, Norman Elsdon 90, George Lord 86, Marie DeNoto 85, Vincent Petroccio S5.
 Grade 4: Alan Riefe 97, Francis Saturno 94, Mary DiLeone 94, John Dwyer 92, Laura Bazarian 91, Blanch Marine 90, Allan Klein 89, Donald Corcoran 89, Edward Pace 88, Filomena 1nglese 88, Marook- ay Malootian 88, Priscilla Tappin S8, Robert Lowrie S8, Joseph In- glese 87, Gloria Biancardi 87, Jane Perry S7, Barbara Quinn S6, Mar garet Bergin SC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Autos and Trucks for Sale
ALWAYS THE BEST

ALWAYS THE BEST '34 Chev. Master Sedan '34 Plymouth Sedan '33 Plymouth Sport Coupe '29 Packard 2 Pass. Sedan '29 Packard Conv. Coupe '33 Ford Station Wagon '32 Chevrolet Canopy Truck '32 Ford Sport Coupe 80 Buick Pass. Sedan '31 Chevrolet Phaeton '31 Chevrolet Sport Roadster '29 Buick Standard Sedan '29 Chevrolet Coach '29 Nash Small Sedan Largest Selection. Lowest Payments.
 100 Others-Look Them Over.
 ATWOOD BROS 249 North Main St. Dial 3-3256 429 North Main St. Dial 3-3264
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Pageant To-day

A large audience Is expected to see the Woman's Club entertain ment Pageant of the Brides" which will be shown this afternoon at the Congregational parish house senting different periods will be exhibited, and members of the Junior Woman's Club will act as models. Donors of the gowns will be guests of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
COURT AWARDS MASTER DOG

Ozark, Mo (UP)-After a years litigation, Rover, three-year-old spotted hound dog, is back with his "real" master, Jim Stockstill. The dog was taken from Stockstill a year ago when Roy Matthews, Springfield, instituted a replevin action. Justice Elmer Waggoner sent the canine back to Stockstill on default when Matthews failed to appear in court on final dispo- sition of the writ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Mrs Frederick B. Robinson, Miss Gertrude B. Whittemore, Mrs Franklin s. Lobdell,
 Committe.
Welfare Boards Meets

The January welfare board ses- sion will be held tonight and is expected to be quite interesting. of the Gem theater but other re- ports of interest will come up. It will start at 8 o'clock. Superintend- ent N. Hadley Cox will make his financial report. The lease of the Gem, now held by Ralph Pasho, expires Thursday, January IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Auction Tonight

Some good buys are expected to be made tonight when the auc- ton circus of the Beacon Valley Grange will be held. Various ar- ticles will be offered for sale and some spirited bidding Is expected. Dancing will follow the circus. A supper in conjunction with it will promises all who attend. g. good time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of John Larmett for approval certif- cate to establish 2 retail gasoline Waterbury, Conn. will be held on Wednesday, January 23rd, 1885 at l1:SO a. m, in the Mayors Office. City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, as pro- vided by General Statute. (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES. 1.1l-3t Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Club to Meet

The January meeting of the St Mary's dramatic club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the church hall. Plans for play are expected to be made. It is not likely the show will be presented until after Lent as the club recently put one on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

1932-Rockne Spt Sedan. This Is a
 good clean car. Paint and uphol- stery excellent and 1t is a dandy
 on performance. Get demonstra- LOEHMANN CHEVROLET CO. Inc. 379 West Main St. Dial 3-5l39
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Scouts Meeting

Boy Scout Council will be held to- morrow afternoon at 5:15 o'clock at the Naugatuck YMCA. Officers will be elected, reports made, and
 application for renewal of the scout charter will be passed upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Painting. Paper Hanging

ROBERTS PAINT SHOP = Low prices for painting. paperhanging and decorating are reasonable for good work. 9 Meriline Ave. Phone 3-5633.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

SPECIAL-Rooms papered $500 up; material furnished $500 up; paint. ing of all kinds. Wm. T. Bakunas, { Poplar St. Tel. 4-0426. .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Radio Apparatus

RADIO-Sales and ser- vice. Expert repairing on all lowest prices. United Tire & Radio
 Sales Go, 219 East Main. Dial 3-5406
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
Dancing Teacners
Merchandise
3OM Typewriters-Adding Machines

TYPEWRITERS-S for as little
 as $1 per week. See Rose & Mor-
 ton, Inc, 133 Bank St. Dial 4-3470.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

FIRE INSURANCE - Be protected. A small amount will insure your loss by fire. Don't neglect to in. sure your homo and furnishings. Hayden's. 69 South Main St. Phone 4-212l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
The Tobacco Habit

sENoRITA CoNUHVTA
 LEoNI shows how
 tobacco can be habit
 forming
 without being smoked. Her unique dancing habit is made of
 tobacco
 leaves. The popular Spanish dancer created the
 costume for use in a special dance to be presented in Tampa, Fla, as part of the
 cigar
 industry's golden jubilee celebration
 starting February 23.