davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

o. Who was the author of the phrase: Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute7"
 A. It was from q toast by Robert Goodioe Harper, delivered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Facts" are what everybody asks every body else to face. Logic" is our way of thinking. Truth" is what we're so sure of that we won't let anyone else question it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
A Thought for Today

If one man sin against another, the judge shall judge him: but if man sin against the Lord, who shall intrcat for him?-I Samuel 2:25.
 He who sins against men may fear discov- cry, but he who sins against God is sure of It. >-Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

avoid strike upheavals as the administration.
 Reason is that while the grievances of the workers are real, the unions are in no state of preparation for major war fare.
 The United Textile Workers have not recovered yet fir o m the financial exhaustion rcsult- ing from last years general strike.
 Also the exact strength of the organized auto workers Is much in doubt.
 While personally opposed to a strike, leaders oS the textile and auto unions are doubtful whether they can keep their rank and file in line.
 It is this threatening ferment among the workers that Is causing the president so much bchind.thc-scencs concern.
 With the work-relief program getting under way, industrial warfare in these major indus- tries would be a serious blow to his plans for creating m. ployment.
 LABOR BAROMETER
 Here are two barom eters, however, indicating the possibil. ity of the rank-and-fi taking matters in their own hands:
 l. In secret A. r. of l.. srtike poll just completed among auto workers, n large majority favored a strike for recognition and majority rule.
 2. A. F. of l.. leaders sum- moned Francis German, brainy vice. president of the textile union, urged on him a policy of caution. They said that by CO., operating with the president, labor would be in a stronger position to command admins. tration backing for the Wagner labor disputes bill plus favor- able revisions in NRA codes.
 German assured the A. F. of l.. moguls he was in full agree- ment personally with sue h strategy. but 1t was touch-and- go whether he could persuade his rank and file to follow him. SNAPPY
 Among EZRA officials, Gov ernor Ali Landon of Kansas Is known as a man who knows what he wants and how to get 1t.
 Visiting in Washington he called at the office of Admin istrator Harry Hopkins.
 MT. Hopkins is out of the city, an aide explained. "Is there anything We can do for you?"
 "Yes, there is," briskly replied LandOn. II want an additional $25O,OOO over the sum dis. cusscd with MT. Hopkins. Now, if you will just give me the proper papers I'll sign them and you can fill them out yOur- self, latcr."
 The assistant produced the papers. Landon signed and with a cheery Thank you" departed.
 Total time consumed, 8 min- utcs.
 NOTE - Governor Landon Is prominently mentioned as re- publican presidential timber for 1D36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

c. When was the song Break the News to Mother" published? A. In 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
Tnsn EuSTOsa.

Q. What Is the average weight of cork life preservers? How much weight will cubuc foot of cork support in water?
 A. life perssrvers contain about 6 1.2 pounds of cork. Cork weight Ie pounds per cubic foot and water weight about 62 pounds per cubic foot. Consequently, one cubic foot oe cory wili support about iS pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

G8m yU4 NAtDWSg .~pNM VI these tcss qnestiOns7 Turn tO last page eoe che answess.
 1. Where dld Christopher Col. umbus die?
 2. In which country is the city of Bern?
 :. Name the capital of Missouri. {. Tn the manufacture of what commodity Is chicie used7
 6. How many .. s. Presidents have been assassinated?
 (. who was John Huss7
 2. Which State has been nick named The Volunteer State7
 8. Who vas Sarah Bernhsrdt7 .. Name the capital of Bavaria. 10. In which state Is the city of Chicopee?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
TesE Your Knowledge

Cnn you answer seven of these sess questiOnsf Turn to
Evening star., 1935-10-20
King Zog Seeks to Lift
Social Bans on Women

TIRANA. Albania (P.-Having sup.
pressed the recent uprising at Fieri
with a firm hand, King zog, ruler
Of this smallest and youngest Of
European kingdoms. is now devoting
his time and energy to freeing the
women Of his country from their
social chains.
Conditions under which Albanian
women are living today have not
changed since the days Of the Turkish
domination. They are still compelled
to wear the veil and live a life of se-
clusion, nor are they permitted to
choose husbands of their own liking,
When travelling. they must either
hire a car for themselves or, If they
travel by NOTORIOUS, must take their
seats in the rear. At the moviey
they are seated in a special enclosure
Marriages in Albania are arrangAk
by the parents without consulting en-
young people who are to be married
The most important points of the
Kings program for the liberation Of
Albanian women are: Discarding Of
the veil: liberty to go to special
schools; permission to enter the gov
ernment service-now barred to them
and to marry the men of their own
choice.
AS more than 70 per cent Of Al.
bania's 1,045,000 citizens are Moslem,
the King may encounter dtflculties.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Hands Across the Channel

the gold standard as the basis of her
currency. She is the leader of the
gold bloc" Britain, having been
forced of the gold standard herself,
and having successfully managed on
sterling, has resisted French blandish-
mentS and exhortations to a fresh
Stabilization. Nevertheless, the Banks
of France and England are friendly
enough, for, when the franc was
threatened earlier in this year, the
Bank of England came at once to
the rescue.
Despite all these causes of differ
ence between the two nations, 1t nev-
community of interest between the
British and French peoples. Neither
desire new territories nor fresh con-
quests; both are threatened by the
predatory, dynamic empires-Ger-
many and Japan-both desire the
preservation of peace.
The irritations of the war years and
their aftermath are nearly forgotten.
The English begin to understand the
French point of view toward Ger
many better than they did, and the
French, fighting for liberty and
democracy, recognize the steadfast-
ness of Britain to the same principles.
Both peoples will do their best to
prevent the catastrophe of another
World War, and they will welcome
any assistance to this end from the
great republic across the Atlantic.
The old Anglo French rivalries in
Africa and Asia are ended and for
gotten. No one in France really
regards the British Navy as menace,
while in England the French air force,
still the strongest in the world, is
regarded more as safeguard to
peace than as threat to it.
The British government certainly
learned lesson over the Anglo-Ger-
man naval treaty and the way in
which 1t was concluded; now, with a
new foreign secretary in Office, it is
determined to repair any breaches
in the neighborly relationships which
have prevailed between the British
and the Gallo peoples for the last 80
years.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

ductive programs. But we cannot
have the economics of mass produc-
ton save in the economy Of mass
consumption. Each is a condition of
the other. The more acute minds
within the ranks of business leader
ship have perceived these facts Of
economic process and that only by
acting in conformity with them can
they assure the long time success and
growth of their own companies as we'll
as to minister to general well-being."
Old Factors Not Operating.
The factors which brought an end
to depressions in the past, Dr. Moul-
ton concludes, do not seem to be
operating. First, was that of virgin
land to take over the unemployed
population. There is no more such
land. Then it was the development
of new enterprises-sucha as railroads
and then automobiles. There does
not seem to be anything of the kind
on the horizon.
But there is the great gap-un-
bridged. unexploited, unexplored. Says
DR.. Moulton: In putting the old
common necessities Of food and clothes
and housing within the reach of mil
lions who now are underfed, ill-clad
and housed only in the tenement of
the city slum or the shack Of the
country slum, We have an ample and
accessible field for business enlarge
ment. With capital resources ample
and labor abundant to the needs OF
an automatically increasing machine
technique We are confident that this
goal is practically attainable if only
our distributive system is readjusted
along the general lines set forth"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
powerful cruiser fleet. When they,
the French, proposed the interna-
tionalization of the air weapon in
order that an international air strik-
ing force shall be at the disposal of
the League of Nations for the safe
guarding of peace, the British cold
shouldered the idea.
Until early this Autumn France also
found herself with divergent policy
from Britain in regard to Italy's
plans in AbySSinia. France desired
to retain Italy's friendship at all
costs. This was principally for two
reasons: The first is that France is
bitterly opposed to the "Anschluss"-
the conjunction of Austria and Ger
maryland looks to Italy to assist her
in preventing it. AS the "Anschluss'
would bring 100000 Germans to
the very frontiers of Italy, the Ital-
tans must either play their part in
preventing it or come to terms with
Germany. The French fear an en-
tente between Italy and Germany.
The second reason, bound up with
the first, is that France desires to
feel easy about her frontier with Italy
in case she has to mass all her troops
against a German threat to her north
eastern frontier. At first it appeared
that what might happen to Abyssinia
and. incidentally. to the League of
Nations, concerned France less than
these two important strategical consid-
erations. The change in her stand
was triumph for the League.
England, on the other hand, for
years has been most chary about offer
ing any effective help with regard to
Austria, apart from few loans of
money at high rates Of interest. And
late in the Summer she took a strong
line toward Italy with regard to Abys-
sinia. The French declared that this
was because the British are reluctant
to see the head waters of the Nile,
which have their source in Abyssinia,
dominated by d strong power like
italy. For Egypt. British protec-
torate. lives on and by the Nile. The
French are not entirely correct in
their suspicious; the British people are
more altruistic about Abyssinia than
this.
Like the Americans. the English
have taken the Briand-Kellogg pact
for the outlawry of war as serious
obligation. Its rupture. they believed,
would be one more blow to the sane
tity of treaties. Furthermore, they felt
that it would be extremely difficult to
salvage from the League of Nations
any worthwhile system of machinery
for the preservation of peace by inter-
national action If Italy, member Of
the League of Nations, insisted on
making war on Abyssinia, also q mem
ber of the League. But the above
sums up the standpoint of the French
toward British policy and actions.
There is another cause Of grievance
against Britain which Is felt par
ticularly in Paris. France clings to
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Cancers Peril Found
To Vary Seasonally

A seasonal variation in the suscep-
tibility of chickens to cancers caused
by treatment with coal tar, or di-
benzanthracene, the active substance
in coal tar, is reported by DR.. p. r.
Peacock, director Of research, Glas-
gov Royal Cancer Hospital, in the
current issue of the American Cancer
Journal. From January to May can
GERS of vigorous growth were devel-
oped, but from June to December the
chickens appeared to be resistant, the
tumors not appearing or developing
slowly. This factor seems to be Of a
general metabolic nature, overriding
considerations Of genetic relation
ship, age and sex Of birds and typesof
tumor. DR.. Peacock reports.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

fare of the people of the world. Then
he added, with characteristic frank
ness and force: THE disturbed and
menacing conditions elsewhere con-
stitute a solemn warning to us. 1t is
to be hoped that all nations soon will
forever forsake the barbarous insti-
tuition of war, . . ] am confident
that speak for all when say that
we are determined to keep the peace,
and that we call upon the rest of the
world to do likewise"
(ocpyyieht. 1eaSl
Evening star., 1935-10-20

and historical research in the
promotion of international
understanding was stressed
this week before the second general
assembly of the Pan-American In
stitute of Geography and History.
meeting at the Pan-American Build
ing in Washington.
Eloquent speakers from many
American Republics pointed out some
of the principal fields in which the
help of historical and geographic re-
search is most essential. The people
of the Latin American countries. as
DR.. Atwood. president of the institute
remarked in his opening address. are
particularly fortunate in having in
the background of their histories CEN
turies of wonderful accomplishments
made by their predecessors. 1t is
already evident that among the peo-
pie who long inhabited the Americas
there were those who made progress
in mathematics, astronomy, mining
agriculture, architecture and in the
fine arts, that is comparable to that
made by the ancient peoples of the
Mediterranean region. or of India or
of ancient China. The entire world
of scholars, added DR.. Atwood, awaits
with interest the announcement of
further discoveries which will come
as further investigations are car
ried on.
Chonce for Cooperation.
AS for geography, which includes
today the study of mans adjustment
to his environment and the influence
of the environment upon the occupa-
tions and prosperity of nations, DR..
Atwood indicated several opportunities
for cooperation. The geographical set
ting of each of the ancient civiliza-
tions determined in large measure
the activities of the people and their
degree of economic success, and this.
in turn, determined their cultural de-
velopment. In other words, freedom
from hand labor was just as neces-
sary in those days as it is today If
progress was to be made in scholarly
research and in the fine arts. Mod
ern geographers are deeply interested
in the problems of the conservation
and wise utilization of the lands.
They are giving special attention to
the study of the distribution of popu-
lation, which is becoming more and
more vital to certain nations. And
the same may be said of the study of
the amount and distribution of fuels.
of all mineral reserves, of water
power, forests, pasture lands, farm
lands, all forms of plant and animal
life on land or in the sea.
Not Matter of Chance.
It is not a matter of chance, as the
president of the institute said, that
some nations have grown to great
strength while others have decayed
and passed away. The physical fea-
lures of the landscape, the soils, the
climates, the resources beneath the
soil, and the character Of the people
innabiting a given region are all i'm
portant factors in determining the
growth and prosperity of that region.
Geography and history are inseparably
associated. From the study of both
it is possible to learn the reasons why
certain ancient civilizations disap-
peared and also the possibilities and
natural limitations of modern nations.
And upon the basis of this knowledge,
the structure Of international UNDER
standing can be built more success
fully In the future.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

too, has been occupied by guano
Gatherers. ruins of whose residences
and stores can be seen. On Baker are
coral slabs cut into the form of tomb
stones marking the graves of 18 men
who died there in the days of guano
Evening star., 1935-10-20

NO l-CROUP PIANTE ON JARVIS ISLAND ON THE EQUATOR
IN EXACT CENTER OF THE PACIFIC THE GOVERNMENT
SELECTED WEIIEDUCATED YOUNG MEN OF HAWAIIAN BLOOD
NO 2-THE STARS AND STRIPES BEING RAISED OVER HOW.
LAND ISLAND sAND-STREWN CORAL REEF ADDED TO UNCLE
SANS PROPERTY. -
NO. 81 WALTER DOYLE HAwAITS U. S. COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS LOOKS OVER MARINE SkELETONS-IHE SWORD VI
swORDFISH AND THE BONES OF A SEA COW. - ,.
GUARD CUTTER ITASCA, USED IN PLANTING
COLONIES SHOWN OFF BAKER ISLAND SENDING IN SUPPLIES
NO. 5-THE TINY ISLANDS ROWLAND. BAKER AND JAWS
ARE USED AS BASES FOR PACFICSPANNING AEJAL
DOTTED LINES INDICATE PROJECTED ROUTES BLACK
LINE ROUTE ALREADY FORMED.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

activity and on Howland are the
graves of six.
The State Department says that
there is no question of the American
ownership of these islands, but most
of the maps of the world show them
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Price Adjustment
Key to Prosperity

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-20
BY GASTON NERvAL.

TINE importance of geographic
and historical research in the
promotion of international
Evening star., 1935-10-20
RY MARK SULLIVAN,

TOR the moment the man most
- talked about for the Repub-
/ ican presidential nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

and the Rev. George H. Lawrence and
Mrs. Lawrence of Richmond, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Weaver returned the early
part of the week from Foneswood, Va,
where they attended the wedding on
Sunday afternoon Of DR.. Beverly w.
Nash and Miss Frances Bowers at
Popes Greek Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Barnes OF
Arlington Ridge Road, Va. have visit
ing them this week the formers
mother and brother. Mrs. Jennie May
Barnes and Mrs. Leroy Barnes Of
Wilmore, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Giusta Of Silver
Spring, Nd. are attending the annual
State convention of the American Le-
gion and its Auxiliary at Ocean
City, Md.
Mrs. Paul E. Brown entertained at
her home in Fairfax, Va, yesterday
at a Chinese luncheon followed by
bridge. The table was charmingly
decorated with bowl of jack o'lan-
terms and lighted by black tapers in
brass candlesticks. The place cards
and favors carried out the same
Chinese idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

boys, indians, circus riders. farmers,
farmerettes, figures Of the gay nine
ties" and officers Of the wars Of by
gone days.
More than two-score entries are
looked for In this competition, In
cluding many old-fashioned rigs, cabs
and other conveyances which proceed
ed the automobile Is the favorite
mode Of travel.
Eleven classes have been arranged
for hunters, jumpers and saddle
horses, including the green hunters,
open Jumpers, open hunters, hack
and hunters, park riding, open sad
ole, corinthian, working hunters,
touch and out and ladies' hunters.
In addition q championship class
is to be staged and the sterling silver
bowl emblematic Of the championship
is to be awarded the horse scoring
the greatest number Of points in the
green hunters, open hunters, corin-
THAN and hunter hacks events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Great Hopes for
Chevy Chase Show

with ideal weather conditions ex-
pected to prevail. many members Of
Capital society are expected to attend
the Chevy Chase Horse Show which
will open the Fall season of equine
meets tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
at the Meadowbrook Saddle Club in
Chevy Chase, Md.
An interesting program has been
arranged and Of particular interest to
the Army set will be the appearance
Of the spectacular Fort Myer Horse
Show team. represented by Capt.
Marion Carson, Lieut.. Frank s. Henry
and Lieut.. Henri Luebberman, three
of the most accomplished riders in
the service.
One of the feature attractions will
be the fancy costume class in which
exhibitors will ride or drive their
mounts attired in the apparel of cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
RESERVE BANK LOANS
HELD NOT IN CONFLICT
M. S. Czymczak Says Business
Men Should Apply First to
Local Institutions.

BY the Associated Press.
M. S. Czymczak of the Federal Re-
serve Board coupled an appeal to bust
ness men to avail themselves of Re-
serve bank industrial loans yesterday
with an assurance that the institutions
were not competing with local banks.
"On the contrary" he said in q
radio address, "the idea is that the
Reserve banks should cooperate with
local banks, which are the proper
agencies to supply credit to their COM
munities. Accordingly, the first step
for any prospective borrower Is to 60
to his local bank and state his needs"
II the bank does not respond, he ex-
planned. then the Federal Reserve
bank in that district is authorized to
make loans direct.
Czymczak reported that so far the
Reserve banks had approved nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Quinton Preece, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Preece Of Westbury, Long
Island, formerly Of London. England.
Mrs. Prescott and her daughter are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Will
OF Park Lane and Roslyn, Long Island.
The wedding will take place the end
Of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Bosley Crowther, whose engagement
to Mr.. Carl H. Kappes. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Kappes of New
York and Westhampton, Long Island.
has chosen September % as the date
for her wedding. The ceremony will
be performed in the Bethlehem Chapel
Of the Cathedral Of st. Peter and st.
Paul. The attendants have nos yet
been named.
Mrs. Madelyn Iglo Of Baltimore has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Elaine Mann. to Mr.. Har-
old H. Levi, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Of this city. No ,'ate has been
set for the wedding.
Mrs. Philip Maxwell Prescott an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter Marguerite to Mr.. Terence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Engagements of More
Than Ordinary Note

Mrs. Frank A. West announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Mrs.
Winifred West, to Mr.. Hugh 8. Cum
ming. jr.. executive assistant to the
Secretary of State and son Of the
Surgeon General of Public Health and
Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming.
No date has been set for the we'd.
ding.
Mr.. Cumming Is graduate Of the
University Of Virginia, class Of "a, and
Is . member Of the Metropolitan, the
Chevy Chase and Racquet Clubs Of
Washington.
Miss Georgianna Morris Crowther,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Col. and Mrs. Jordan
At Home Monday

Col. and Mrs. Harry Birdwhistell
Jordan have issued invitations to an
at home Monday evening from to
ii o'clock to meet the officers OF the
Army Industrial College and their
ladies'. Col. Jordan Is commandant
of the Army Industrial COLLEGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

1900 applications. aggregating slo7..
OO0. 900,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
AT THE MOVIES
Hilarious Events
Enliven Roberta

Imagine an All-American football
player as the owner of a Paris gown
shop!
Try and imagine it. and then see
it in Roberta" the RKO-Radio mu-
sical special which stars Irene Dunno
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers at
the Capitol theater tonight and Tues
day.
Randolph Scott plays the gridiron
hero who by accident Of inheritance
finds himself with style salon on
his hands. The situation has COM
pensations, however. The head de.
signer Of the gown shop Is a lovely
exiled Russian princess. Miss Dunno
plays this role.
Astaire, as the dance band leader
pal OF the football hero. and Miss
Rogers, as the toast OF Paris night
club patrons. do their part to make
the gown shop the sensation OF all
gay Paree.
Songs by Miss Dunno. among them
the famous Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" spectacular dances by Astaire
and Miss Rogers, and some snappy
band numbers in one Of which Astaire
demonstrates his wizardry as q plan
ist keep the romantic story moving
along a merry, tuneful way.
Jerome Kern, king of musical COM
edy composers, wrote the music for
the screen production, adding several
new numbers to the choice Of his hit
songs from the stage play.