davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-01
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

$50 So WOODBRIDGE, FACING TAFT
Park 1903 Otis ST. n.e.-+Semi- detached, o
rooms and bath, ami inclosed porches'
garage: house reconditioned throughout.
HE rear norches maid's room b,lilt-fn
garage gas heat, fireplace. electric refrig-
orator, etc. Phone National l040 after
8 am. or call for key at 1927 44th st. NV.
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
S8.54Q.

ARRANGED FOR TWO FAMILIES.
Really an outstanding value at this price,
this beautiful Groom and bath, 2O-foot
line and two blocks from Sherman Circle
Screened sleeping and breakfast porches
garage. screened and weather stripped
Frigidaire kitchen equipped with Oxford
cabinets. For appointment to inspect, call
GeorgiA 3622.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

THOS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

HILLCREST. $500 18th St n.w-Quiet
locat on private parking space. Large.
sunny room on first floor; room and pri-
vate bath on SCI ond floor. Beautiful din
ing room well-balanced meals. Reason
ably priced.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

room nicely furnished, glassed-in porch:
semi-private bath; 81 weekly; garage II
Evening star., 1935-03-01
AN EXTREMELY CHARMING.

NEW COLONIAL.
SiO95O-A detached, white painted
5rlcK. with bed rooms and bath on first
floor a BED ROOMS AND BATHS:
nuilt on lot 60xl25 and located in beauti.
ful Edgemoor. Nd It is so complete with
nne features that you MUST SEE IT to
Iu!Iy appreciate the value. BOSS 4
PHELPS. NATIONAL $500, AFTER &
PM. CALL ADAMS 6h14
Evening star., 1935-03-01
RoOMS-UNFURNISHED.

11O3 c ST. Sc. Apt 81 unfurnished
Or partly furnished, for couple no objec-
tion to girls Of school age; light and gas
included. Reasonable.
COLORED-1743 Corcoran St-One large
room. kitchenette. Semi-private bath. cleo
trio lights and gas: reasonable
Evening star., 1935-03-01

NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL-Large,
nicely furnished room double exposure:
private home: two adults in family
. Phone Cieorgia 465S.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

322a HIATT PL.-Front hall room; privi-
leges: buses and cars $50. Phone Adams
RNon-1
Evening star., 1935-03-01

DUPONT CIRCLE-Comfortab room and
board for two young men: reasonable.
Phone North 3.39
Evening star., 1935-03-01

YOUNG LADY to share cozy apartment
with CONGRESSIONAL lady secretary. Un-
limited phone. radio Frigidalre; S"O-S23,
Phone District HnkE
Evening star., 1935-03-01

NEAR l4th AND PARK RD.-Nlcely fur,
phone Gentleman. 1860 Oak st. NV.
1000 F ST. NW-Beautiful rooms or
bachelor apt. south exposure: STUDIO
couch or bed: newly decorated; So TO 81.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

1855 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Double and sim
gle rooms. with meals: reasonable. l.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1912 .1st N.w-In re-
fine home attractive double room with
running water: excellent meals. Dec. 5269.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

1915 L ST. NW-Bright. cheerful single
rooms. second floor; - 80 weekly.
a2O MARYLAND AVE. NE--Nicely fur
nished room, next to bath; private family
gentlemen; reasonable. Lincoln 11OS-W.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

FEW SELECT GUESTS WANTED in
refined beautifully appointed home near
Dupont Circle: references required. Ad-
dress Roy ln1-E Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-03-01
RENT-SURIJRRAN
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

WANT a OR "a ACRE. MARYLAND. ?
lear stream. Phone National 1926.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

We Have Purchasers For
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS.
If You Desires To Sell. Mail Full
Particulars To
HowenStein Realty Corp,
14G6 II St. NV. Metropolitan 7277.,
Evening star., 1935-03-01

1880 99nd ST. NV Overlooking Mass
ave; large front studio room. suitable for
two three people.
1917 K ST NV Bachelors Cluo-Room
and board; accommodations for l or .
young men S625 week Government en-
ployes preferred
1854 MINTWOOD PL. N.w.-A lovely
home for refined guests beautiful double.
Single roomS: excellent meals.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
WANTED-LOTS.

WILL PAY CASH FOR LOT IN AMERICAN
University Park or general vicinity. GIVE
description and price in letter. Address
Box 6O-E Star ofhce.
WANTED-LOT FOR MEDIUM-PR1CED
home or bungalow northwest section,
direct from owner. Address BOX oo-E'
Star ofice.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

1929 X ST. NV, The ee-Marque-Warm.
nicely furnished rooms, private baths; ex-
cellent board. home cooking. =
Evening star., 1935-03-01

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Couple
owning comfortable home modern i'm
provenents will accommodate employed
responsible couple or gentlemen as paying
guests: double room. twin beds; also single
room; running water near bath. shower:
ref required and given Call Columbia
OII2 for appointment .
Evening star., 1935-03-01
THoS. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERS.
143l EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN-
ON THE WEST SIDE OF WISCONSIN
AVENUE, NORTH OF HARRISON
STREET. FRONTING APPROXIMATE
LY 200 FEET ON WISCONSIN AYE
Evening star., 1935-03-01

1340 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-LARGE
studio room with bed room. kitchen, bath
$40 month. JAMES A GEDDES Agent
g.O Tower Bldg. 3"
701 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
Two rooms and lavatory; good location
for dentist
Evening star., 1935-03-01

1911 18th ST NW-Warm front rooms
semi-private bath abundance hot water;
SIS and St week.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

ARE YOU EXPECTING
TO BUILD YOUR HOME?
Home buyers or builders I have two
beautiful wooded lots in lovely Forest Hills
t1ust east Of Conn. ave.. at prices thai
are unusually low. I cannot only sell
tnese lots. If you are a home buyer. hut
can furnish builder and financing for your
nome; For full Information. SEE OR
PHONE MR.. SCARBOROUGH. I4I7 K ST'
NATIONAL 93OO - SH.,
Evening star., 1935-03-01
SALE-HOUSES.
NO ENCUMBRANCE

NEW. EARLY AMERICAN BRICK. CEN
ter hall. bed rooms. 3 baths. living room
2Sl2 feet long. A-acre wooded ground. den
with first-fioor lavatory. maids quarters,
oil heat, built-in 2-car garage. You won't
hnd anything that compares with it in
location or home for less than S25. 600 to
$50. 900, Call OWNER. Wisconsin 4702.
for further particulars
Evening star., 1935-03-01

ROOMS AND BOARD.

1916 GARFIELD ST NV. Zone block from
Wardman Park HoteD-Three rooms and
bath, top floor; can accommodate six girls;
room and board. S35 per month. Private
home
Evening star., 1935-03-01
BUY YOUR HOME.

New 7-room brick. elegant with real
charm; bed rooms; convenient location.
Only $3.50 on easy terms. See OWNER.
1891 Gath ST NE
Evening star., 1935-03-01
SALE-HOUSES.
WAS S10,500.

New Groom. 2-bath, semi-detached.
senter,hall plan; good nGrth"est ,t section
sell last house OF new operation at an
attractive price. Phone Columbia 1755.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

1896 31th ST. NW--Nicely furn; single
room. detached house, near Mt. Alto ana
Glover Park: SIC mo. Cleveland SS34. 1.
DOUBLE ROOM in downtown apartment.
Call Metropolitan 2l61. Apt. 623. a1ter
3 pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
1874 DISCOVERY W

Green River TOwnst y
P. Cannon, 1873 acre; '''I
$8.40. =.
Clear Creek Towns /
Drake, Est, Q 1-2 acs:j
Hendcrsonville ToTrs
A. Els, / lot Druid y
Edneyville TOWNSHIP
Fortune. I house anu
Fork, S1.95. 4
Hendcrsonville Towns !
Fuller, 20 lots Block 10 .. .
Lake, Laurel Park. ".& i.
HendersonvilIe ToVi y.
iamin Fine, / house an ,
Avenue West, S3O,Zi;. l.. r
Crab Creek To% y. y. |.
Fisher, 2 lots Indian ~
$3.50. -, r..,..,
HendersonviIle T0T, ":
ney P. Hood, Comm h.. r !,
tain View subdivls.o'' =
Rock, 1924. u.-,..,.
Hendersonville T owl =.
McAdoo. 4 acres A'' W
tom, 1884. -, r,rr:.,
HendcrsonviIIe io ,'r,.,.
McCarson, 7 acres '''''''
$1.03. -. r,r,..,
Perry, l lot near r.inr:li,. !
Green River Io"I c.s..
NJ. Rogers, ! lot '''
S1.58. -, rorr:@f
Robertson, 10 los w.
$7.79. ~, Torr;.;;
Russell, , lots L''''
$9.12. !. Torr:st.
Hoopers Greek 0g @r 1
Souther, 2 vacant
$19.51. r,rr:t.s
Toms, 80 acres N'''
Sl.4l. III Tor,;J
HendersOnvLiIe. u
Weaver and Smith, III; "a
lot Druid Hills; SIILa,rrrsj
HendersonyiIIec .i.oors.I
wood Hotel Co'PsSf;::
acres acres and building, ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
MONDAY, Angus, :.

Gus y! seawright, 4
lot IN No. 92o Cherry | {. ID
Ollie oo Shelton, i i sS S, q
No :, 1908 Valley S. r'' ID
Henry Shelton, ~ a]
lot Whitfield St., No.. NJ
school My?l house, SAIL" s'' 1
/, Will Shepherd. T. |
lot No. S22 Oak &, M
Campbell Shields d. SD
acre a e. l house East +
c. Susie Shipman, 20 ~.
Greek @ei road, $3.50 ~ 'ss
~. Ethel Simmons, 10 -,
zap road, $2.S5. '''F|
al Jon NJ W. SimmoD, !
and p;I lot East Flat Roc. |
lot East Flat Rock, si 70
Mamie Skinner, 81 ~ 4
lot lot .! No. 2lS Third ! ~! S2.'
Addie P. Smith, h..
lot No. 745 Beach s. a q
John Smith, 3 81 a, ~, y
way y near railroad, s5. tS''1
Tom Smith. ! b To'i-'
Locust St., and Eir rSss 4
1921. ''"'a
Frank Stages, l hons,
North Cherry St., S %I.St
Henry. Stevens. , H.
lot Sixth Ave. west NY; !
w. c. Stiles, | LOT s Ss.l
Maple and Beach St = = :,
Juanita Owen StooSe u :
and lot Seventh Ave. Tes
E; D. Sullivan, 3 ' ~
buildings East Flat Po II
Francis Summcy, / f',,|
lot 92S Valley St., S.; ~
Rose Summey, Est, , ~.
St., S2.2S. !"
William Summcy, ! b !
St.. S3.7l. "
Burnley Thompson, ! R,,.|
lot Oak St., $7.l3.
Clarence and Bertie ~
l house and lot near RI
row Lumber Co., acy5q i
$4.28. S
Samuel Thompson. ]
and lot No. 742 Beach & \
D. A. Walker, | hoes n
Harris ST., 1928.
W. A. Walton, | hs.|
lot Caswell St., | hor4 4
corner Church St., 2!;e
Belle Webb, 7 srs /
Creek, $500.
Lola Whitley, Est, Il
ana lou NO. IUl Sit. h
and Oak St., $S.55.
Albert w. Williams II
ond Ave. east, BrooGr
Charlie Williams, !sz
lots Justus ST., Sl0#
Della Williams, E
Little River road, T.,
Jane Williams, L. 4
and lot No. 9l3 IL
west, $50.
Jessie Williams TN
lot No. 442 Hars& (, 81
John Williams, is&
lots First Ave. We, SILL
Marcus WillisrS l.
acres Lake Falls, Sill
Monroe Wilson E.
mountain land, Ssh
Willie Wilson. I a
mountain land. &i.i2,
Laura S. Wood, ! tgs
lot Seventh avenue easE
Richard Wright, &,
and lot Brooklyn, S&
H. H. Young and VII!
and lot Ashe St., @A
Mary Young, IL lo'w1
No. TIA Cherry st., I
Walter Young, | hoEE
No. 507 Beech S., NH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
Birthstone j" :.

January. garnet; f ,...s
thyst; March, ,o~ssl
diamond; May ,.,r n
agate or pearl ''.r,.';ro,H 4
nelian; August 1 49, n
Der, sapphire; "'r w.t.
vember, topaz ,a,rr
quolse and laps ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
COLORED

Lance Allen. 5 $40 acres Shaws
Crook mountain land, S4.14.
Luther Allan, l house and lot
No 74O Beach ST., $4.45.
Nv Minnie ]. Allen, estate, 3 lots
bnnse Ashe St., S7.98. r.s I.,.
lanes Altman, estate, l house
onJ j1f on Ashe ST., $3.99. be,
anu Now Alverson, 1 house and lot
NJ mS S61 Cherry St., $2.2s.
NO poy R. B. Anderson, / house
or NO lot 9th Avenue, $l5.6S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
Honosr'''a ~

HonoGr''D, y
Monographs are ,s.t VI d
In spelling, buI oo,rs.i,.. !
Ing, as bark, t''r , a: !" 1
bark. the cry OF
kind of boat.
Ilndspsnds:1'f;'' "a
independence ha,' 81
was formally op[", ~
museum on J"'y IN
Fir., sse."bs''''' , d n
The first s''''"'
Louis in ls2''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

H. D. Caldwell, / lot Fassiferr
Court. 1915.
Mrs. Hannah Campbell, l loi
Rhodes St., 63c.
w. E. Campbell and c. w. Nix
on, lots Laurel View, $l.25.
T. w. Cannon, 4 lots Bitch
subdivision, Cannon land, S3.O1.
W. C. Carraway, l house and
lot Temple Terrace, $2l.95.
Carolina Realty Units, Inc, l
lot Golf Course, Laurel Park, 2
lots Echo No. 2, Laurel Park,
$12.55.
Carolina Realty Units, Inc, %
lots Laurel Park Golf course.
$65.84. .s.,,...s..
Carolina Realty Units Inc, 8
lots business sestioE, - lots keho
Lake, .Laprelt Fagk tn>S Echo
Lake No. 4 s&4nfs 81 RsFks <52. 67.
{. S2ljps k9slf Niils, Inc, 10
Az Seho Esss laurel Park, II
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Counties Should List
Eligibles For Pension
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
if such amount is less than one-half Of
the total sun Of such estimated expen-
diutres, the source or sources from
which the differences is expected to
be derived, OBJ records showing the
number OF aged individuals in the
State"
This means that before federal funds
are available, we must have a roll OF
the aged who are eligible and qualified
to receive this assistance, and this en-
tails a tremendous lot OF preliminary
work. Every County Old-age Pension
Commission must ascertain the number
who car qualify under the law in the
county and determine the amount to
be paid per month. This would OF
necessity require some investigation and
some time, especially in the larger
counties.
We have proceeded upon the theory
that this money will be available as
soon as Congress makes its appropria-
ton and it was our purpose to be pre-
pared to file OF report and estimate
OF the money needed to pay this as
sistance in Montana during the ensu-
ing quarter and all of the counties OF
the state, except possibly one, are pro-
ceeding upon this theory.
Applications are received with the
distinct understanding that no pay
ments will be made until the necessary
appropriations are made and funds be-
come available. The applications do
not receive the final approval of the
State Old-age Pension Commission un-
til funds are available.
have tried to impress upon every
one whom | have contacted that pay
ments will not be made until funds are
available and no obligations are incur
red by the county and no payments
will be made until assurance is given
that the state is prepared to reimburse
the counties as provided by the law
Should nothing be done until funds are
available, it would simply aus a de-
lay Of months before the plan could
be put into operation and payments
made, and purpose now is to be
ready to make payments when Con-
gress appropriates the money for that
purpose. Should one county default
in making this preparation and getting
its assistance roll completed, it will
mean delay OF possibly months before
they can take advantage of the state
and federal law pertaining to old age
pensions.
Yours very truly,
State Old Age Pension Commission,
J.. +. Erickson, Director.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Merchants Requested to
Submit Lists

AS was announced in the last issue
of the Montana Labor News, the Min
ers Union is preparing a list OF brands
OF mems union made wearing apparel
After the list has been completed and
the names OF all the stores handling
union made merchandise have been
submitted to the Miners Union, the
Ladies Auxiliary OF Miners, intend to
make a similar list OF women's apparel
All merchants who have union-made
goods in stock are requested to sub
NIT their names and a list OF union
made merchandise that they handle to
the Miners union, S2H East Park St.
The following article is reprinted from
the Miners Voice.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
New Book Montana
Just Off the Press

A new book entitled Montana The
Geological Story has just COME from
the press. This book is OF unusual in
terest to the people OF Montana. 1t
contains more information about the
land OF Montana than anything that
has recently appeared. 1t is a hand
some volume OF nearly 400 pages, and
is s~plendidly illustrated. 1t is published
and for sale by the author, Dan {. Viii
lard, Railway Building, St. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Willard was formerly professor
OF geology in the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.
The book costs $3.50, and it is worth
it. Everyone who lives in Montana
ought to read it. Those who do not
live in Montana will become interested
in the State if they read this book. 1t
is so Interestingly written that it will
be found difficult to lay it down.
Everybody knows that there are noun
tains and plains and broad valleys in
Montana, but comparatively few UNI
derstand them. Here is a plain simple
story OF how the mountains and plains
and rivers came to be. A chapter
Sermons in Stones will surprise a lot
OF people. Every body knows about
Yellowstone and Glacier Parks, but a
good many do not understand them.
This book, in its Is chapters, tells the
story.
Every boy and girl in the schools
ought to study this book. 1t seems to
us that it would be a suitable text
book for high school classes. The at
tention of teachers and others interest
ed in u schools is called to this book.
The book has been published by pri-
vate means, and the price OF $3.50 bar
ely covers the actual cost OF publish
ing. The Illustrations and the paper
are fine. The book is written in sim
pie language that any one who can
read a newspaper or magazine a I'M
derstand. 1t is such a book as ought
to be written about every State. You
can order the book through this paper,
or direct from the author.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

jumpers.
Bayly Underhill overalls.
Black Bear overalls and jumpers.
Miller caps (dress).
Shop caps.
Ferry hats.
Schoenfeld dress ties.
Greenberg's mems suits.
Can't Bust En- cords.
Black Bear pants.
VEINS
Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits and
coats.
Leopold, Morris & Co., suits and
coats.
Rand Craft clothes.
Bennett, Irving Co, union suits.
Black Brothers dress shirts and I'M
ion suits, work clothes.
w. L. Douglas shoes.
Bells suspenders and carriers.
Sweet Orr trousers.
Bennett trousers.
Buy Union LABEL
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

The Federal Government advocated
a boycott OF business firms which did
not display the N. r. A. label and the
Blue Eagle Shop Card.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
Buy Union Label

A man who is true to the principles
on unionism will not be content to inn
prove merely his own condition. He
will also take an active interest in the
welfare of his fellow-workers in other
occupations and industries, And there
is no better way Of displaying this in
terest than by buying union made
goods.
Butte miners in a years time buy
many thousands Of dollars worth Of
clothes, both for work and street wear.
Think how much difference it would
make to the United Garment Workers
if all this business went to union shops.
The garment workers form one of the
most progressive unions in the country.
AT the A. F. of L. convention they
fought side by side with the miners
for industrial unionism.
Not only that, but union made cloth
es are better. Many of the n%on-union
clothes are made under sweat-shop
conditions and ever by prison labor.
When a union man buys that kind Of
stuff he is doing an injury to the la
Dor movement.
The following stores are submitting
lists Of union made mems wear:
Hennessy's, Symons, Boucher's and
Veins.
But no matter where a miner shops,
he should ask for union made goods.
HENNESSYS-
Kuppenheimer suits and %overcoats.
Clarendon year-craft clothes.
Mallory hats.
Ferry Hats.
Black Bear work clothes and cord
pants.
Lee overalls and jumpers.
Underhill overalls and jumpers.
ISYMONS-
Cones work shirts.
Black Bear dress and work shirts.
Black Bear mole skin.
Black Bear wool flannel shirts.
Berman work shirts.
Cones Boss overa1ls and jumpers.
Symons Mountain Mar overalls and
1--WE shall not wholly die.
Perhaps some truth
That we have sung
Shall linger on,
And from some tongue
More eloquent,
Shall hail to dawn
That we have glimpsed,
Though we be spent,
We shall be well content.
"We shall not wholly die.
Perhaps some dream
That we have dared
Shall span the years.
1t may be spared
The fate OF night.
Perhaps the fears
OF men to come
May yield to light.
For them the CLEAN
Because we dared to dreamF
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07
KIRKPATRICK TO TOUR
WEST FOR PARTY

CHICAGO.-George R. Kirkpatrick,
Socialist lecturer for 80 years, will tour
the western states for the Socialist
party during the months of Nov. and
Dec. Branches and locals which are
interested should contact their state
secretaries at once. The fee is nominal
Kirkpatrick is the author Of that
famous book, "War + What For?" in
addition to Mental Dynamite" and
Think II or Surrender" He was an
didate for vice-president on the Socia-
list ticket in 1916.
He will speak in the following states :
Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado,
Montana and Idaho.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-07

Union Label Buying is a capital in
vestment which pays its dividends in
higher wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
THOMAS F. MURPHY ASHAMED OF ABUSE OFCHIEF EXECUTIVE
Sent Death Threat tC President Roosevelt;
 Regrets Act To-day

Boston, April 6--(UP)-Shame- faced and apologetic, Thomas F. Murphy, 2s. of Cambridge, jobless factory hand and former eco worker, was under observation at Boston Psychopathic hospital to- day after threatening to assassin ate President Roosevelt.
 Arrested by secret service agent yesterday, six days after mailing four-page threat letter to the White House, Murphy said he must have been suffering hal- lucinations and said he wanted to apologize to the chief executive.
 A U. S. commissioner told him. however, that an apology would not suffice. He fixed bail at $5,00O and sent Murphy to the hospital for 10 days observation.
 Murphy told authorities he was employed in a Cambridge factory, but Investigation disclosed that he had not worked since he was dis charged from a Vermont CCC camp last october. A photograph of himself, taken at the camp, was enclosed in the latter ot the pres- ident, which protested unemploy- ment conditions.
 "He kept worrying because he couldn't get a job," his mother, Mrs Sarah Murphy. 52, said. II think he began to drink to forget his troubles. He would never, in his right senses, write any such letter to the president"
 Relatives planned to appeal to the president to intervene in Mur- phy's behalf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
ENTERED WAR JUST IS YEARS AGO
To-day Is Anniversary of Our Declaration Against
 German Empire
LITTLE UTILIZATION AS
 NATIONS ARE UNEASY
Europe Seems to Be Arm- ing to the Teeth Again
 for More Trouble
BY FRED BAILEY

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Washington, April 6-(UP) - Eighteen years ago today the United States declared war on Germany.
 The nation observed that anniversary in many ways. In a few cities veterans marched. There was little jubilation. A spirit of foreboding hung over the world.
 Europe appeared drawn toward another war such as sucked the United States into it's bloody vor- tex on April 6, 1917. None pro- fessed owant war. All feared it would come.
 Arming to Teeth again
 Today found the rhythmic tramp of marching feet echoing over the battlefelds of Europe where be- tween 1914 and 1918 nearly 9,000,- 900 men were slain. The world which President Wilson sought to make safe for democracy was arm ing to teeth again.
 Nations that still owe billions of dollars for the last year, have budgets calling for more billions to be spent in preparation for the next. The Worlds war bill today is the greatest in peacetime history.
 Seven principal nations-United
 (Continued on Page 2,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06
GREAT BRITAIN
 TO BACK ITALY

London April 6-(UP)-Great Britain will support an Italian pro- posal to speed revision of the mili- tary clauses restricting the size of the Austrian Bulgarian and Hun- garian armies 1t was said on reli- able authority today. It was un- derstood that Great Britain and Italy feel that a gesture of friend ship toward the three nations would be both 8 reward for their faithfulness in observing the treaties adn an example to Ger many ofthe fruits of treaty fulfill ment.
 Foreign ministers of Britain. Italy and France, at their meeting at Stresa next week, will consider doubling the size of Austria s army. This discussion will be con- tinued at the meeting of the League of Nations Council called for April 15 to consider Germany's violation of the Versailles treaty.
 Anthony Eden, the cabinets spe- cial. envoy, arrived last night, after his visits to Moscow Warsaw and Prague. @ [