davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17

rights, Germany can be brought back
to the League of Nations and per-
suaded to agree to a limitation OF
armaments.
II. however. the Liberal and Labor
parties should win The next election
and come to power, while they would
unquestionably try to deal with Ger
may on the Lothian assumption, they
would not view with one bit more
sympathy or patience than the Tories
any attempt of Hitler to invade the
Ukraine or forcibly destroy Austrian
independence. In a word, the Tories
say that the Germans are actually
plotting these crimes and the Liberals
and Laborites say they are not, but
the moment there was evidence to
prove the Tory charges true the re-
action Of all elements in Britain
" Uould be identical.
--he British do not like to be hustled
and they always try TO evade fact
until there is no way left to get around
1t. When the French try to persuade
Evening star., 1935-03-17
BY RANDOLPH LEIGH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PRAGUE-As a relief measure in
the crisis Of 1860, German Aus
trian) ruler put the starving of Prague
to work on the famous Hunger Wall
After more than 500 years the Ger
mans have been thrown down from
power, but the wall and the hungry
are still here In fact, almost Is per
cent of the people of Czechoslovakia
are without work.
But that is not half Of the prob
lem, for the government of this re-
public has been very adroit in finance
and the nation has large resources,
so that its economic difficulties with
in themselves are not insuperable.
CzechoSlovakia is the embodiment Of
the international ideal trying to main
tain itself Iii a world of rampant ma
tionalism.
1t was first proclaimed as re-
public, not within its own borders,
but in Washington. Its basic gov
ernmental form was fixed not by
spontaneous popular action. but by an
international treaty, to which repre-
sentatives of part of its racial ele-
mentS were unwilling signatories. Its
godfather was Woodrow Wilson and
its charter of hope is the League OF
Nations, and one of these is dead
and the other shows mortal ten
dencieS.
Treaties Back Government.
If the treaties of Versailles and of
st. German are to stand, then this
government will probably stand. II
they go, it will go. and go quickly.
for it is the long, lean, hard arm OF
the treaties, thrust for 500 miles be-
tween the Germans of Germany and
those of Austria. Right now it is a
rather nervous arm, for 1t is weakened
not only by those internal factors
which are causing strains in every
land, but also by more serious out
side strains, due to its international
status.
On the purely economic side it is
feeling increasingly the burden OF
maintaining its position as an export
nation in the face of non-importation
policies on the part of its neighbors
This causes unemployment and money
stringency. Furthermore, today a
citizen of this virtually internationa
state is practically bound to remain
in his own land, because OF regula-
tions which prevent him from going
abroad with more than $40 for spend
ing money! To be sure, he is moi
alone in being bound thus to his soil
Germany, Poland and Italy have prac'
tically the same regulations. Thai
may Salve his pride, but it does moi
help his purse, because those very
neighbors would normally visit Czech
spas, bringing cash with them. Ever
France, the chief patron OF this ma
ton alarmed at the freezing OF TIT
tourist business by fiscal decrees). Il
threatening retaiatory regulations
against any nation whose citizens can
not take money into France.
We have, in this restraining OF the
citizen within his borders, the fore
shadow of the grim struggle that is
shaping in Europe between the forces
profiting by the treaties and those Suf-
fering (justly or otherwise from them
Along with this has gone system
(humane in intent of preventing the
flocking of the unemployed to the
cities by requiring proof OF pre-
arranged employment before a rura,
worker can go to the city to work.
Thus millions of men in Central
Evening star., 1935-03-17

HITLER. pho,o
would lose interest in German plans
in the remoter regions of Central and
Eastern Europe. He could not-and
apparently no German can-realize
that while Great Britain was ready to
cooperate largely with the Germany
Of Stresemann. the Germany of peace
and understanding, 1t will never have
any basis of common action with
the Germany Of Hitler and expansion.
Only Germans. too, will be miSled
by the criticism of the British policy
from the opposition in Parliament,
for that criticism is based solely upon
the assumption that the present Brit
ish government is mistaken in its
reading of the purposes of Hitler.
Liberals. like Lord Lothian, whom
Americans know better as Philip Kerr.
are busily engaged in spreading the
idea that Hitler is no longer violent
and NaA Germany no more aggres-
sive, and that If the British govern
ment will only be considerate Of Ger
man feelings and careful of German
Evening star., 1935-03-17
CAPITAL HISTORY SHOWS
TOLL OF SOCIAL DUTIES
Women's Styles in Arthur's Time Added
Offering After Offering to Pyre
of Society Careers.

This is the torty-sirth of a series
OF weekly articles on interesting
persons and events in the National
Capital during the sos by Frank
G. Carpenter, world famous author
and traueler. The ne1t chapter in
the series Ull be published ne-t
Sunday in The Star.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Fellowships Established.

Another important benefaction which
the endowment has made possible has
been the establishment of fellowships
for young men and women who want
to do postgraduate work so as to fit
themselves to become teachers or for
lContjnued on Tenth PaEe.l
Evening star., 1935-03-17

IF YOU should happen to be mo-
toring in any one Of IS Southern
States you might pass a school
/ in a rural section and see colored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

unless you start to run too fast. Let's do funny little dance. That ought to bring 8 roar"
 The Tinies watched them for a while and then wee Goldy, with 9 smile, exclaimed, "Oh, that was very funny. Kindly dance some more." By this time Windy felt that he had had enough. He said, "O1, gee, it's getting hot inside this skin. I need a bit of air."
 And then he had happy hunch that he felt sure would thrill the bunch. Instead, however, when twas pulled, it gave them all 8 scare.
 "Oh, look," yelled Dotty. "That old COW is running in two pieces, now" And, sure enough. Wee Windy left poor Coppy in the rear.
 Hey, get together" someone said. Then out popped little Coppy's head. We've had enough" he shouted. "Now I'll scramble out of here." Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Incl
 GA scarecrow does a funny dance in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

The County Fair judge said, t'Well, now I'll pin this ribbon on, somehow, to indicate this funny beast has captured first prize"
 Said Duncy, "Pin it any place. Just stick it on the op cows face. You couldn't hurt that cloth beast, if you stuck it in the eyes"
 z The judge just laughed and said, "TIere goes. I'll stick 1t on op bossy's 8 nose, and then I hope that we can get the COW to prance around"
 The pinning, then, was promptly done. "Oh, ouch!" yelled Windy, just in fun. Of course 1t didn't hurt him. He was inside, safe and sound.
 Then Coppy whispered, from the rear, Before we scramble out of here, let's give the Tinymites a show, and make them laugh in glee.
 "IIl run around and cry out, mool Twill be a funny thing to do. Remember, now, you'll spoil 1t all, if you don't follow me-"
 "Okay," said Windy, T can last,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18

Where there is sorrow. there Is holy
ground.-OsCaY Wilde.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
AT THE MOVIES
GLAND Shows Seventh
Time as Charlie Chan

The seventh screen appearance Of
Warner GLAND as the inimitable
Charlie Chan takes place Tuesday at
the Paramount theater, where Fox
Films latest contribution to this alb
sorbing series. Charlie Chan in
Paris" will make its bow to local
audiences.
Philip Macdonald, who has succeed
ca the late Earl Derr Biggers as
creator Of adventures for the willy
Chinese sleuth, has written the script
OF Charlie Chan in Paris" immed-
late successor In the series to his
own Charlie Chan in London" which
met with great success last autumn
In the last-named film, Macdonald
brought refreshing new slant to
screen mysteries. Now, according to
advance reports. he tops that achieve
ment with this new Partisan exploit
for Chan. One unique angle Of the
present story IS the presence Of Chan's
son among the characters. Lee Chan,
played by the talented Chinese actor,
Keye Luke, Joins his father in track
ing down one Of the most battling
murder and bond forgeries ever per-
petrated in fiction.
Warner GLAND once more contri-
butes his outstanding talents to the
role Of Chan. Preview audiences Ia
Hollywood are said to have hailed his
latest characterization as the finest
Of the series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18
10y Wild and Woody
Girl From Montana

Ranches of Montana were the
childhood Fairgrounds Of Myrna
10y, who has developed into one of
the most popular screen actresses OF
today. and who is currently CO.
starred with Warner Baxter in
Broadway Bill" showing at the
Capitol Theatre, today. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
As a matter Of fact. to become an
actress was the last thing she enter
tanned as she galloped over the wide
expanse of the cattle-country around
Helena, Montana, where she was
born. But fate stepped in. Myrna's
family moved to Los Angeles. where
she was placed in the Westlake
School for Girls and there developed
: decided talent for sculpture. It so
happened that the late Rudolph
Valentino also was interested in
sculpture and was attracted by her
talents. It happened, also. that Mrs.
Valentino was producing q motion
Dacture at that time called what
Price Beauty" The result was that
. mutual interest in art led to the
offer Of small part in the picture
and Myrna 10y was off to her career
Is an actress, all without design,
malice or forethought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-18

What I saw during my brief spell
Of death has made me regret that
I ever came back.-John PICKERING,
British gardener who was brought
bacE to life.
La opinión., 1935-07-17

diferencias que surgeon siempre, entire los miembros de
una camarilla destinada a exprimir a la sociedad: a la
bora de repartr ell botfn, siempre hay inconformes que
Green tener derecho a una tajada mayor, que la que les
asigna Ell jefe de la banda. Don Enrique del Rio page in
tegramente la contribution que lie corresponds al Estado
de Quer6taro; pero va Sc sabe que en- materia de conce-
stones de juegos de azar, 10 que ell erario percibe es insig-
nificante, 81 Sc compare con las ~cantdades fuertes que
Sc d%istribuyen para cohechar a los polfticos de alzada.
Algunos de estos polfticos no q~uedaron saisfechos con
10 que don Enrique del Rio les do, y al convencerse de
que no sacarfan mas, Sc consideration estafados y deci-
dieron liquidar con sangre, 10 que no pudieron lquidar
con orc contante y sonante. Las autoridades de Quere-
taro parecen haber visto con satisfaction ell crimen, y 81
no ayudaron a cometerlo, hicieron cuando menos, TODD
10 possible por e%ncubrrlo.
La famiia de don Enrique del Rio ha pedido justicia:
pero la justicia, 81 tiene que ser memorable con los homi-
cidas, no puede mirar con simpatfa a quien vivio de Ia
baraja Y murio probabemente en- una reyerta baja pro-
vocada por una desigual distribution del botfn. La mis-
ma ola de tango que arrastra a los ejecutores, sc levara
sin piedad ell nombre y ell p~restigio de la vfctima. De la
tumba del occiso no pueden saltr resplandores, sino tufos
horribles de decomposition social.
De cualquier modo, ell Goberno del General Carde-
mas ha dado un paso muy importante al ordenar que Sc
haga ell complete es~clarecimiento del crimen. 81 no Sc ha
perdido mucho con la muerte del senior del Rio, 81 Sc pier
de horriblemente con autordades que comercian con fu-
lerfas, que trafican con ell juego y que l%quidan ss odios
y rencores cen asesinatos impunes. Los restos podridos
del calismo, que continGan incrustados en- Ia actual Ad-
ministracion, van a yer que va lego ell fin del atentado
y ell abuse.
Por ESQ, todas las classes socales han aplaudido sin
reservas este acto del Gobierno, que puede ser la resu-
rreccion de la Justicia.
La opinión., 1935-07-17
Resurrection de la |usticiQ

Hace apenas seis meses que una banda de criminales,
protegida por I'm Secretario de Estado, asalto cobarde-
mente a los fiees que asistfan al sacrificio de Ia misa, en-
la parroquia de Coyoacan. Murieron cinco inocentes y
no obstante ell cIamor de indignation que broto de la So
ciedad unanime, e! crimen horrendo quedo sin castigo.
Ahora, las autoridades de Queretaro parecen complica-
ds en- ell asesinato del ~ciudadano espa1ol don Enrique
del Rio, y ell Procurador General de la Repdblica ha anun-
ciado que Sc hara la ayeriguacion complete del delito pa
ra dejar caer sobre los %culpables, TODD ell rigor de la Ley.
Eel contraste de estos dos hechos clos bandidos, hace
seis meses, quedaron impunes, y hoy van a ser persegui-
dos) pnta elocuentemente, mejor que %cualquier analisis
detallado, ell cambio radical que Sc ha efectuado en- la po-
Utica mexicana. Ell Goberno no admite compicidades
con los matarifes que lie dejara ell General Gales como
herenca. Libre de aquela maligna Influenza, Sc empie-
"a %incorporar nuevamente la Justicia.
Y conste que la vfctima de Queretaro no resulta la
mas a~proposito para motivar ell estalido colerico de la
protesta social. Lejos de ser como la mayorfa de los es-
panoles que radican en- Mexico, I'm creador ~infatigable de
riqueza, don Enrique del Rio Sc dedico a especulaciones
dudosas y a negocios inmorales. Fue de esos aventureros
audaces que contribuyen a relajar, en- vez de fortalecer
a la sociedad. Su mundo era ell de la ruleta y la baSaja,
sus amigos eran tahures PROFESSIONALS y autoridades CO.
rrompidas que venden a bajo precio las inmorales con-
cesiones. Compadre de cast todos los nuevos ricos del ca
Iismo, hace algunos meses era ell Gerente del Casino de
la Selva, de Cuernavaca, y cuando murio era ell concesio-
mario de la Loteria de Queretaro. En- vista de estos tristes
antecedentes, Sc We que la socedad no pierde gran cosa
con la amputacion de este miembro que viva y medraba
a costa de la miseria del pueblo.
iPor que fue asesinado en- Queretaro? La aVerigua-
cion judicial va a poner en- claro este crimen misterioso:
pero no Sc requiere ser clarividente, para inferir que en-
tire don Enrique del Rio y sus ejecutores, surgieron las
La opinión., 1935-07-17
Vida Literaria
" Ciiemtlfiiea
UNA GRAN COLLECTION DE MANUALEs
Por ANGEL DOTOR

Els indudable que la cultura
contemporanea, principalmente
en- su aspecto de ap!icacicn utili-
taria de los nuevos descuori~lien
tos Y avances inquisitivos, cuen-
ia como uno de sus elcmentos
mas valiosos csc libros eomun-
mente denominados Nam lles,
que Sc caracterizan por la CON
creacion, por la sintesis %eXpositi-
va de la materia objeto de u es
tudio.
Hubo un tempo en- que consti-
tuyeron fuente primorcial de
aplicacion de las tonquistas Glen
tificas llevadas a la reailzaclon
tanto en- pequena escala como en-
la alta industrial, Y mediante Hos
contose con un medic apropiado
para simplificar ell sentido de mu
chos ~aspectos del progreso dis
cursivo moderno. De ano en- anc
fueron ganando efieiencia Y per
feccion, a medida que L Il
torres Sc impQnian de las necesida
des de los p~ublicos Y, tambien,
del resultado positive de nrece-
denies producciones analogas.
Hay paises, como Italia y Nor
teamerica, principalmente, en- los
que la base fundamental &c "A
cultura media esta en- esa enCr-
me diffusion que realizan los Ma
nuales, redactados cast sic: pre-
por firmas prestigiosas, Y pre-
sentados por los editores con un
gusto original, 10 eual asegura su
positive eXito. A base de edic,o-
mes de esta clase hanse creado
casas tan famosas como la italia
ma de Hoepli, la cual cuenta una
collection de Manuales compren-
silva de millares de titulos ADM
rablemente agrupados V subdiyi
Gidos. los cuales siryen d. mode
10 a algunos otros paises, habien-
do sido muchos de ellos trad"ci-
dos a yarios idiomas.
En- Espana base notadc ell IN
flujo de los Manua.es a partir
del desarrollo de nuevas instltu-
clones de cultura Y del manifias-
to afan de saber iniciado en- las
masas, que han capacitado a ION
siderables nucleos para la idea
cion fecunda. Ash es dado ver
que desde hace amos tiene tXis
tencia propia esta clase &c Ii
bros. que Sc incrementa ) pc"fec
ciona con plausible empCno 7or
parte tanto de los autores conc
de los editores.
AL ~presente, la ~colecc.on 70
tulada "Manuales Gallach". dc
Espasa-C alpe, S. A, cohstituye
La opinión., 1935-07-17
Mumd0 de las Lee
tras v ell Arte

Por ARMANDO SAAVEDRA

1929, "Escritos y discursos des-
de 1929 a 1881" y "Escritos y
discursos desde 1882 a 1882.
Constituye una empresa extra
ordinaria, verdaderamente de al
tos ~vuelos, la de la Editorial
Bosch, empresa que sin duda ha
de obtener la merecida atencion
del publico de lengua castellana.
Es digno de hacerse notar que
iniciase a POGO de aparecer la
edicion italiana originaria; que
traductores = don Enrique
Massaguer Y don Francisco Hos
tench-han procurado dar en- to-
do ell decurso de la obra una ver-
sion fiel de la misma, sin desvir
tuacion alguna, anadiendo sola-
mente, a titulo de complemento
aclaratorio, algunas notas en-
aquellos pasajes que crcyeron
conveniente para mejor o%rienta-
cion comprensiva del %lector, y que
ell autor, ell Duce, mostrose alta
mente satisfecho de la %presenta-
cion de la edicion %espanola, al
ofrendaleela ell senior Bosch en-
reciente audiencia.
Ell lector viene en- conocer no
solo ell que es intense periodic de
la b~iografia de Mussolini, enmar-
cada en- la historic de Europa y
del mundo, sino ell a~utorretrato
del mismo y la description del
estado social italiano de la pre-
guerra, al desarrollo de esta con
la transcription del propio "Dia-
rio" de la contienda redactado por
ell autor en- las trinchcras alpi-
mas, y los hechos que siguen y
culminan con la Marcia sobre Ro-
ma e iniciacion del nuevo regi-
men. Innecesario decantar ell enor-
me valor documental que encie-
IRA TODD csc relate, escrito, justo
es consignarlo, serena y objetiva-
mente, sin apasionamiento, con
plena consciencia reviviscente del
hecho facilmente recordado, por
10 mismo que, como ell editor adj
vierte sagazmente, ell artista de
la prosa que hay en- ell hoy due
no de Italia mo penso jamas en-
que su obra habrfa de ser objeto
de la escrutadora mirada del crf-
tico, por 10 que nj exagero ell vi
gor de la Inca nj la projection
del colorido, sino que la caracte-
rizacion fue obra espontanea de
las circunstancias".
La llamada comunmente litera-
tura politica, de dia EN- dia mas
La opinión., 1935-07-17
HHACIA LA MARI
MA DE PESCA
Por RAMOS

Sc debe agregar, a la falta de
escuela y de iniciativa, en- nues-
tros pescadores, la carencia de
una marina apropiada y compe-
tente; es decir, de una manera de
pesca provista de los utensilios y
elementos que la tecnica moder-
ma eXige a las eXplotaciones en-
grande escala.
Una marina de estas calidades
no So improvisa Y, de no %contar-
Sc con ell apoyo del Estado- ell
que puede impartirse en- formas
cuya enumeration excederia los
limites de un artfculo periodisti-
CO. es de aplazarse cualquiera
esperanto de adquirir tai marina
EN- unos cuantos amos.
Por fortuna, ell Gobierno de
Mexico ha decidido erguirse an
tie ell problema, de cuyo fondo
emergen, incluso para las miradas
no muy penetr1ntes, varios esco
los: mercedes faciles. buenos
transportes, tarifas costeables,
organizaciones de pescadores, y
otros capitulos de indiscutible in
teres que estan entertainments
unidos a la creacion de una ma
rina como la que apuntamos; pc
ro no es humane hacer todas las
cosas de un solo golpe.
Mucho sc ha escrito en- torno
de las p~erspectivas de la indus
tria pesquera en- un pals que, co
mo Mexico, tiene l~itorales que su
nan varios miles de Kilometres,
y en- cuyas aguas los expertcs de
otras ATTITUDES venidos ex pro-
feso, han calculado toneladas y
mas toneladas para un solo car
dumen o banco de peces. Por ia
les antecedentes solo cabe hacer
mencion. sin mayores razonamieu
tos- los que no seria d.&icil enca
denar llegado ell case de un fe
nomeno industrial muy interesan
tie: ell de las a~ctividades que Sc
derivan del ramo de las pescas.
Ell MAJ esconde infinidad de pro
ductos industrializables, Y, a la
vera de las pesquerias, ell genio
del concrete hace brotar nuevas
Y estables fuentes de trabajo. Els
ia observation Sc robustece, 81 Sc
recuerda ell afan que un buen n1
nero de naciones pone en- ell desa
rrollo de las pescas, ell que es
precise deducir de sus leyes ener
gicas y del constante empleo de
la ciencia en- la modernizac:on de
las practicas y de los instrument
tos en- S
En- Mexico sc han dado los pri-
meros pasos en- ell arduo canine,
y, atento ell curse natural de las
cosas, esta indicado dejar un mar
gen a las insinuaciones del Opt
mismo: un tempo ha de venir,
quiza no LELAND, en- ell que la in
dustria tantas veces nombrada
represente un pasar tranquilo pa
ra millares de familias mexica-
mas.
En- 10 Immediate, los nuevos le-
breles marines Sc disponen a ia
tir nuestras aguas t~erritoriales
para limpiar las costas que, por
ser tan vastas, piden destreza y
pericia en- los movimientos; pc
70 Ell servicio ha quedado en- bue-
mas manos. Pronto, ell grunido de
la artilleria, que no ha resonado
en- todas las regiones del Pacifico,
pondra en- fuga a los barcos que
trafican a espaldas de la ley. y
la bandera de Mexico, al sacudir-
Sleue en- Ia 5a. Paa.)
La opinión., 1935-07-17

Ell mejor exponente de esta clase
de ediciones que We la luz en- len
qua espanola, Y, desde ldcgo, ell
intento mas amplio Y mcfltorio
de su indole realizado hdSta hoy,
sobre TODD 81 Sc tiene en- cuen-
ia los amos que hace iniciose la
publication de la misma, en- cuyo
lapse ha alcanZado enorme difu-
sion en- toda ell area hispanica,
Serie homogenea en- cuanto q
formato e intencion divulgadora,
que viene creandose, sin precipi-
taciones nj impaciencias, bajo e.
understandable y conscielte cri-
terAo de su utilidad practica, res
ponde en- TODD momento al plan
editorial prefijado, para % cua'
dose efectividad al proposlto allen
tado desde un comienzo de bar
car la mayor Suma de nate-i9s
possible, materias tratadas Siempre
por verdaderas autoridades. De
csc eclecticismo y ~diversidad, de
csc fiel e indecadente interes con
que Sc cuida de que la collection
no amengiie su valor da lie ell he
cho de que yiene aumautt.ndo
con mas tOmOS para tratar de te-
mas nuevos que en- la ida mo-
derna adQuieren relevante signIfi
cadO, tomOs, unos, que Sc agre-
gan a Ia ~numeraci6n correlativa
de la serie V otros Subst. tuVendo,
interpolados EN- Ia misma. a aque
Hos va eXistentes sObre cuestio-
mes o asuntos hoy va menos i'm
portantes.
No cabe eXponer aqui, median-
te pocas lineas, 10 comDrendldo
dentro de los manu- les Ca
llach", pues sus ciento veintiseis
tomos que va hanse PUB cado
abarcan infinidad de disciplinas
V aplicaciones. Ciencias, Arte, Ii
teratura, conocimientos placti-
cos, vulgarizacion, deportes, etc,
adquieren en- la misma n ejeh
plar c~oncreacion eXpositiva, que
no seria, empero, tan meritoria
Y plausible 81 no r~eflejase una CO
mo tacita ammonia de mttodo p0r
parte de todos los autoIes, insu-
perablemente compenetratos en-
10 atinente a la proportion c in
tencionalidad comun perseculdas
con cada uno Y qon la suma &c los
tomos. bastantes de los cuales
han merecido ser adoptalos CO
mo texto para la e~nsenanza de Ia
discipline respective en- centres
docentes oficiales: Escuelas de
Concrete v de Trabajo, Instltu-
tos, Normales, etc, 10 que rroels
(Sisue en- Ia Ga. Pss.h