davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-22

markets and spheres of influence. And
der Fuehrer means to get these for
Germany by hook or crook.
Hitler is willing to negotiate. but
not on the basis of the Versailles
treaty His mission, as he under
stands it. is to assert Germany's right
to equality in every known field. He
cannot ask permission to modify the
Versailles treaty without admitting
the allies right to dictate to him.
X
Der Fuehrer proceeded to assert
Germany's sovereignty by arming.
This done, he is willing to negotiate
on the understanding that the final
decision rests with him and not with
the allies. And this the allies can
not or will not accept AS in 1914,
the eyes of Continental Europe are
riveted on Great Britain.
England is to Europe in drmd-
nlentS 1Dhdt Maine is to this coun-
try politically during presidential
election. II her statesmen decide
to throw her ,Uetght against Ger
many the rest OF Europe tUiH jump
OH GSI HLdHy Ut tue StIyLtGSL IVOUO-
cation.
The competition for power has be-
gun openly and in earnest There are
still a number Of idealists who say
that the situation in 1885 is different
from what it was in 1914. not so much
because of the League of Nations. but
because of the LOcarno treaty. Even
the most fervent adherents of the COL
lective security idea speak only shyly
about the League The Manchurian
affair three years ago and the Ethi-
opian affair today serve to justify
the saying that might is right.
But even the much-heralded Lo-
carno treaty does nothing but to re-
peat Britain's obligations of 1914. Ger
many, then as now, had no direct
quarrel with France France was in
volved solely by her Eastern alliances.
It's the same thing now. The only
difference is that it is all much palmer
and more binding than 81 years ago.
%%
Despite the wolf" shouts and the
worried expression on the faces of
Ramsay Macdonald, Laval, Ltvinof
and Mussolini when they speak about
Evening star., 1935-05-22
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Every long and short wave radio
was tuned in yesterday in every capi-
tai in the world. Statesmen listened
apprehensively to Hitler's long speech
before the Reichstag. 1t was meant
neiiher for the puppets, who call
themselves the representatives OF the
German people, nor for home con-
sumption. 1t was intended for the
outside world. 1t took the European
statesmen a long time to digest Hit
lers 10000 words, and at the end OF
it they needed some diplomatic hicar-
Donate.
X x
Hitler wants peace-on his own
terr- -JusI as the Kaiser did in 1914
r Like then. the issue today is one Of
power, because power brings the right
to dictate. He who has it can assign
to himself the economic gains that
flow from it-colonies and mandates
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Cartoonists must change their style
in dealing with the 1885 type of boil
shevists. Good-by the bewhiskered
unkempt red. Stain has changed
this within "a hours when he decreed
that an unshaven and unwashed Com
munist is not worthy of that name
Nowadays you see in Russia only we'll
groomed men and women.
The heads of departments are re-
sponsible for the execution of this
order, And there can be no excuse,
such as Il have been too busy to
shave today" The boss will accept
no such an excuse "A good citizen. "
he says, must always find time to
follow the orders of his chief" And
Moscow offers today the pleasant
spectacle of having its policemen,
soldiers, walters and street car con-
ductors cleanly shaven and carefully
attired.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Ready to Limit Armament.

Sixth, the German government Is
ready actively to participate in all
endeavors to limit armament . ..
Seventh. Germany is ready to ac-
cept every limitation which means the
elimination of the heaviest type of
weapon especially adapted to attack:
Germany is ready to agree to every
limitation on the caliber and strength
Evening star., 1935-05-22
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS
MAKE KENTUCKIAN HEAD
Emanuel Levi Succeeds E. K. Gay
lord of Oklahoma at Hot
Springs Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May a.
Emanuel Levi, vice president and
general manager of the Louisville,
KY, Courier-Journal and Times, was
elected president o. the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association yes
terday.
He succeeds E. x. Gaylord, pub
Usher of the Oklahoma City Okla
homan end Times. who was named
Evening star., 1935-05-22
BAG YIELDS $3.50

NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass, May
% (P.-Louis De Costerio, Q waiter,
rushed into a candy store yesterday
and ordered Is cents worth of pea
nuts. The clerk showed bag forward
and De Costerio deposited his quarter.
At home he put his hand into the
bag and pulled out $3.50 in bills. The
clerk had given him bag containing
yesterdays receipts.
De Costerio went back and ex-
changed the $3.50 for Is cents worth
of peanuts.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
ROYAL BABE BORN
Former Princess Ileana Gives
Birth to Daughter.

VIENNA. May % (4oJ.-The former
Princess Ileana of Rumania, the wife
of Archduke Anton of Hapsburg, pre-
tender to the Austrian throne, gave
birth to a daughter last night at
Sonnberg Castle. Her mother, Dowager
Queen Marie Of Rumania, is attend
ing her.
The archduchess has two other
children, boy and girl. She and
Anton were married in 1881. The
archduchess is a sister of King Carol
Of Rumania and of the former Prin-
cess Elizabeth of Greece.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
HITLER PEACE PLEA
PUZZLES EUROPE
Order for Largest Army
Since 1914 Follows Con.
CiIiatory Talk.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-22

curity" into "the only clear and really
valuable mutual treaty of security OF
Europe-namely, the Locarno pact
he said:
"In the conclusion of pacts of assist
ance that have become known to us
we see development which differs in
no way from the formation of the
former military alliances"
He said fatty Germany would not
join any general security system which
might compel Nazis to fight on the
side Of Communism because, in so far
as Bolshevism "also drags Germany
within its scope, We are its bitterest
and most fanatical enemies"
After his denunciation of the Yer
sailles treaty Hitler said:
Cites Arms Race.
disarm, but, on the contrary. they
completed and improved and thereby
raised their armament extraordinarily.
- What was done not only
ran counter to the intentions Of Presi-
dent Wilson, but also, according to
the opinion of the most prominent
representatives of the other side, vio-
lated the obligations of the Versailles
treaty to which they had affixed their
signatures. For this there was no
excuse"
Germany will not put forward any
plan for peace, Der Fuehrer declared.
because "it is almost purposeless to
advance constructive plans II their
rejection may be regarded as certain" I"
Had my constructive plan Of
800 ,000-man armies been accepted"
he said, many worries today would
be less formidable and many burdens
lighter"
He was bitterly sarcastic in his
comment on those who would see in
Germany's ornaments cause to fear
war and in other nations ornaments
reason to hope for peace.
Summarizes Attitude.
He summarized Germany's attitude
on several problems of the moment
thus:
First, the German government re-
jects the Geneva resolutions of March
II (the League of Nations Councils
indictment of Germany for rearming
in violation of the Versailles treaty.
Second, it declares solemnly that
the articles of the Versailles treaty
that are not concerned with arn1a-
ment obligations cannot be renounced
unilaterally by any power. This ap-
plies also to territorial clauses.
Third, the German government
would scrupulously stand by all
treaties that were voluntarily signed;
especially would it fulfill all obliga-
tions arising from the Locarno pact
Fourth, the German government is
ready, for the completion of the Lo-
carno pact, to agree to an air conven-
ton.
Fifth, Germany is ready always so
to limit her armaments as others are
ready to limit theirs; in limiting Ger
man air armament to a parity with
other individual great European ma
tions, it makes 1t possible at any time
to fix an upper limit to which Ger
many will agree.
Ready to Limit Armament.
Sixth, the German government Is
ready actively to participate in all
endeavors to limit armament ..
Seventh. Germany is ready to ac-
cept every limitation which means the
elimination of the heaviest type of
weapon especially adapted to attack;
Germany is ready to agree to every
limitation on the caliber and strength
EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Of artillery, battleships, cruisers and
torpedo boats.
Germany has no intention of arm
ing to the skies. We believe that If
the people of the world would unite
| jointly in destroying all their fire. gas
and explosive bombs, this would be
a cheaper affair than destroying each
other"
Other striking excerpts from Hit
ler's address:
Il frequently hear from Anglo-Sax-
on countries expressions of regret that
Germany has departed from those
principles of democracy which in those
countries are held particularly sacred
This opinion is entirely erroneous.
Germany, too. has democratic con-
stitution. The present National So
cialist government also has been ap-
pointed by the people and feels itself
responsible to the people. ="
After four years disastrous war,
dictated peace left us with a situa-
tion which can be summed I'D as
follows:
The nation had surplus labor ca
paclty, 1t was short Of the necessities
OF life, food and raw materials. The
foreign markets available to us were
too small and were getting smaller.
The result thereof was paralyZed in
dustry, annihilated agriculture, ruined
boureeosie, devastated trade, terrific
debt burden, shattered public finances.
six and half million registered un-
employed. = ="
How much better results would
have been achieved if the nations had
applied a fraction of their sacrifices
Tin war; to more useful purposes.
EVery war means drain of +ha
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
EDITORIAL PACE
and
FEATURES
RELIEF HITS NEW HIGH

ter?
Most of US have believed they are. We
nave had figures and statistics quoted to
US time and again, citing the reduction
III unemployment, the increases in var
lous lines of business and many opti-
mistic statements that our troubles are
practically over.
Charles G.. Dawes, former vice presi-
dent, and recognized leader in business
circles, set definite date for the early
summer as the time when the depression
would be thing of the past.
But there was a report sent out from
Washington yesterday that will make
many persons wonder if we really have
made any actual progress toward over
coming our economic ills.
This report states that federal relief
rolls March g. had reached a new all
time peak of 22,350, 900 persons. The fig
ures showed 5,400,000 families, averag-
ing four to family and 775,00O individ-
uals are on the relief rolls, costing the
nation S5,000,000 day.
The report means that one-siXth of
this country's inhabitants are being sup
ported by the national government-by
the other five-sixths
Without any desire to appear as an
alarnist, we must state that this condi-
tion certainly cannot be construed as an
improvement. Most of us have thought
we were making progress toward reduc-
ing the number of those needing assist
ance. 1t comes as something of dis
tinct shock, therefore, to find out that
relief is increasing, instead of decreasing.
What is the answer? Smarter minds
than ours ever will be have fallen down
on it. Every man is entitled to his own
opinion, however, and we have but four
letter word as our contribution toward a
solution-WORK. Instead of trying to
encourage people to work more our whole
scheme-organized and individual. has
been to do less work.
The idea is the direct contrary to fund
amental principles which can no more
be ignored than one can ignore the prin-
ciples of nature which make the sun
rise in the east and set in the west.
If man is digging hole, the faster
he digs and the harder he digs and the
longer he digs the sooner the hole is COM
pleted.
To make the illustration more in keep
ing with the situation-if a man is down
in hole and wishes to get out, the
faster, harder and longer he works, the
sooner he gets out.
We are down in hole and have been
for five years. Theorists, experts and
brain trusters" may say we should
spread the work out and employ more
men shorter time. 1t won't work. 1t
can't work. Work and lots of it is the
only solution.
What we need and must have is a pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

1.-The subject Sf Farm Records
and Accounts says L. B. Smith,
acting director of agricultural ex-
tension, lis receiving considerable
new attention and the movement to
encourage the keeping of farm
records is being given new impetus.
There is a growing feeling among
farmers that they have already
realized considerable benefit from
the assistance offered by the fed
eral government through the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
tion and the Farm Credit Admin
istration. This conclusion is fol-
lowed by a realization that for con-
tinued improvement of net earn
ings attention must again be called
to the fundamental profit deter
mining factors of quantity and
quality of production and costs of
operation or production with Civ
en- facilities. This, in turn, leads
to a renewed desire to study and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

gram of real honest-to-God work Not
work that means just passing the time
but work that accomplishes some last
ing benefit; work sponsored by the gov
ernment that will utilize and develop ma
ural resources and make improvements
in existing conditions and above all else,
we need work sponsored by private cap
ital.
The most dangerous aspect of our pres
ent situation is the encouragement Civ
en- to thousands to prefer idleness or
shiftlessness above hard work. 1t is fine
to talk of six hour days and 30 hour
weeks. The time for these is when all
of us are prosperous, not when one-siXth
of us are on relief.
Until work" program and not a
work relief" program is produced, we
can expect to continue to bear the bur-
den of relief" which is fast developing
into modern way of saying the old
fashioned word-lazy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
D-TIME STORIES
BY HOWARD 3. GARRIs
Copyright 1884 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

could, an old roller skate to a
board.
Tell me, what will make your
airship go up?" asked Mr.. Long
ears.
An umbrella" said Bunty,
laughing again. The wind is so
strong it nearly blew me up as 1
came home from school and I had
no umbrella then. I am sure if 1
sit on my airship and hold an UNI
brella over my head the wind will
take me up. The wind is strong"
Yes" said Uncle Wiggily, "the
wind is strong, but I hardly think
it will take up you and your air.
ship, Bunty."
You just watch me. Unkie Wig"
laughed the orphan rabbit. She
finished fastening the roller skate
to the board. Then she went in
the bungalow and got one of Nurse
James old umbrellas. When Bunty
came out the wind was blowing
harder than before.
Up She Goes!
As Uncle Wiggily watched, Bunty
sat down on the board. She open
ed the umbrella and held it over
her head. For a moment, as the
rabbit gentleman watched, nothing
happened. Then, suddenly, the
wind blew so hard that it sent
Bunty rolling along the ground on
the skate wheels as a real airplane
runs over the airport field. And
then, all of a quickness, the wind,
getting under the umbrella, lifted
it up into the air. 1t lifted Bunty
up, too. 1t lifted up the roller
skate and the board, for Bunty had
tied herself fast to them. UP and
up and up went the orphan rabbit
in the airship she had made. Up
and up, higher and higher.
"Bunty! Buntyl Come back!
Don t fly away!' cried Uncle Wig
gily. He ran after Bunty. He tried
to reach up and pull her down but
she was too high. She might have
flown away forever over the bun
galow except that, just then, the
wind blew so hard it blew the UNI
brella inside out and then Bunty
fell as quickly as she had gone up.
But Uncle Wiggily caught her in
his paws as she tumbled down, so
she wasn't hurt.
st guess I don't want to make an
airship!" said Bunty. "I'll make a
kindergarten paper chain to take
to school" And if the tooth brush
will stop biting holes in the cake of
soap I'll tell you next about Un-
Gle Wiggily's pig baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep Vigor :. Vitality

Win Back Pep Vigor =. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid.
neys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or
ilters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus,
ing burning and discomfort. the 8 MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dam
ger signal may be the beginning of naggingt
backache, leg pains. loss of pep and vitalityl
getting up nights, lumbago. swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 3 pnts every day
and get rid of a pounds of waste matter,
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS -.
q doctors prescription which has been
used successfully by millions of kidney suf-
ferers for ever 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the &
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called "kidney cures" that claim to Gx
you up in minutes, for they may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist
on DOAN'S PILLS the old reliable re-
lief that contain no dope" or habit-fornin2
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
ut your druggist. @ 1884. Fcster-Mlburn Co
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
Montgomery Ward
Radio Program To
Tell Bible Story

CHICAGO, March 7. (SpeciaD-
Selected as the next of the series
Of immortal dramas the story
of Gideon will be presented by
Montgomery Ward over coast-to-
coast NBC-WEAF network Sunday,
March 10 at 2 p. m, (EST.
This story from the Old Tcsta-
ment will portray the characters of
Gideon who, while the other Isreal-
ties prayed to the false god, Baal,
to deliver them from the MidianiteS
and Amalekites. continued to wor-
ship Jehovah. How Gideon des-
troyed the altar of Baal restored
confidence in his people, and led
them from their captivity of seven
years duration, will be dramatically
told in several scenes.
Since the story offers frequent
opportunities for the use of choral
music, the A. Cappella Choir will
be featured more than in any OF
the previous programs of the ser
les. Much of the music will be
played by tn esymphonic orchestra
will be original compositions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
THE WATER IS THERE

1t would have been something for Mr..
Ripley's believe 1t Or Not" factory, eX-
cept that we know Boulder dam is on the
Job and functioning 100 per cent.
Late dispatches received Tuesday told
the story of two amphibian planes from
the U. S. S. Saratoga, landing in the river
behind Boulder dam. Only it isn't
river any more, but is fast developing IN
to lake that will complete before most
of us realize it.
The dispatches stated the commander
of the two planes decided to land be-
hind the dam ito wash the salt water off
the fuselage." No difficulties were ex-
perienced in landing the planes or taking
them off.
While the scoffer might point out that
where there is water amphibian planes
can land and that there is nothing re-
markable about it, we will agree with
him, but would at the same time remind
him that only few weeks ago there was
no water there The fact that water is
there now is the important thing, vast
ly more important than having the
planes land there.
We plan to make no comments what
soever on the weather until the fair has
passed into history.
The howls heard today come from the
liquor men, after reading the proposal
to up and up and up again the state liq-
uor tax.
John ]. Consumer will join the howl
ing later on when he has to pay more
for it.
Once we thought senators are over
paid Now that they have to listen to
Huey Long we would favor boost for
the poor boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07

economics department, which is un-
der the direction OF MISS bseilel
SchWaieer. From the sewing classes
students will enter dresses, blouses,
and aprons. cut and mace III the
sewing classes. Foods requiring tne
Use of honey in their making Will
he featured by the cooking classes.
The entries will include cakes, muf-
fins. biscuits and candy, all requir-
inc honey in the list OF ingredients.
Since this year the art depart
ment has been requested TO enter
only those exhibits which couio
not be made by grammar school
pupils and since much OF the WORK
done in Centrals department Is
either fundamental Gin the tlrst year
course) or specialized, that Is, WORK
cone for various organizations and
special purposes, such as the arG
work done for the high school an
nual the display this year Will be
smaller than in the past. 1t Will,
however, include a series OF pen
and ink sketches done by DonaIoa
Cameron. some charcoals done by
Lucille Nice, both advanced stu
dents; and if space permits, some
of the work being done in the art
craft classes. This latter group in
cludes crocheted and knitted purses,
sweaters, tatting and other pieces
of handiWork.
Although definite word has not
been received in regard to the
availability of space, the Wihetonga
Camp Fire girls, with Mrs. Thelma
T. Ray as guardian, are planning
the erection of a tepee and the
building of a fire. If space can be
obtained, these will be used as ex-
hibits. If they cannot be used in
this way, the girls will use them as
part of one of their projects for the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-07
'Bvnty BvntylCome back!r

must each make something To
bring to class tomorrow. I'm 60
ing to make something.
What are you going to make,
Bunty?" the rabbit gentleman ask
ed.
I'm going to make an airship.'
"An airship!" exclaimed Mr..
Longears. Isn't that rather hard
to make, Bunty? I think you could
better make a chain of brightly
colored kindergarten paper, Bunty,
or even draw picture with color
ed chalk"
Il would rather make an air.
ship" said the orphan rabbit.
But it is so hard" said Mr..
Longears. Even I had trouble
making mine. I don't see how you
can make one"
Skate and Board
TT will be easy" laughed Bunty
! I'm just going to take roller
skate and fasten it to board. The
skate wheels will be the landing
wheels of my airship. The board
will be the cabin where I sit
But what will make your air.
ship go up?" asked the rabbit gen.
tleman. "A roller skate fastened
to a board makes very nice side
walk scooter. But it won't be an
airship unless it goes up in the
air"
1T will go up in the air all
right" said Bunty with a laugh as
she began to nail, as best she