davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-10
LOST FOOTSTEPS
BY THE RIGHT REV JAMES E. FREEMAN, D, d, d L.,
Bishop OF Washington

indulge. There are some people who
cannot survive unless in the crowded
streets of life, there are others who
seem to have lost the capacity to
think. Even such may recover some
of their mental poise by well spent
periods OF detachment, reading and
reflection.
There is a beautiful building in
Paris, formerly used as q church,
that is now a place of resort for men
and women seeking legal advice. Here
they bring their troubles and un-
solved problems to find, through at
torneys, If possible a way out OF their
difficulties: 1t bears the striking name
the Court of Lost Footsteps" We
all need such a place; David said he
found it in the Temple, where ne
said concerning his confusions that
they were too hard for him until
I went into the house Of God, then
understood l." There Is something
refreshing about the quiet OF a
church, even when we are the only
one to occupy it. The great SPACES,
the silence, the very shadows and
the hallowed associations all con-
spire to induce reflection. BE still,
and know that am God" the very
walls seem TO say. What better place
Is afforded for inducing serenity of
mind. self-examination and right
appraisal of life's real values! There
are times when We get more Of sat-
isfaction in such a period OF unin-
terrupted quiet thus alone than when
we are a part of the great congre-
CATION. Time was when church doors
were closed except on Sunday; this
is uncommon now. In our downtown
district there are several churches
that afford admirable places for such
a quiet time. To step from the noisy
street into one of these affords an
opportunity for rest, reflection and
prayer and does much to give that
kind of refreshment of mind and
body that serves as tonic 10 the
tired. confused worker
Find such court OF lost footsteps"
and use it frequently and gain a
better outlook upon life and your
place in the complex scheme of things
This Is to initiate the unfailing prac-
tice of Him who repeatedly withdrew
from the crowded ways of life that
He might the better fit Himself for
the vast work to which He was COM
mitted.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
A Loan for China.

At first blush, China would hardly
rate as a gilt-edged credit risk in the
money markets of the world, yet four
great powers-Great Britain, the
United States, France and Japan
are now canvassing the feasibility of
granting the Marking government an
international loan of sizable proper
tions to help it solve its financial and
economic problems. If the project
fructifies, it will in essence be re-
newal of the "consortium" by which
a group of the same powers agreed to
aid China in 1920.
Significant in the present transac-
ton is the prospective adhesion of
Japan. Only during the past few
weeks Europe and America have had
disquieting and circumstantial re-
ports Of Sino-Japanese "entente, !"
whereby Japan was to acquire eco
nomic, military and political privi-
leges in China that on their face
would nullify the nine-power treaty
and make Japan virtually China 5
supreme overload. Now the Toxic
government is reported to be ready to
join the western nations in coming
to China's financial rescue and cate
gorically disclaims any intention of
monopolizing such assistance.
This is a very different picture
from that which depicted Chang
Kai-Shek as a co-conspirator with
japanese militarists and imperialists
in divesting Europeans and Ameri-
cans of all opportunity for collabo-
rating in China's development. Brit
ain took the lead in proposing
European American participation in a
loan. Sir Ronald Lindsay, the Brit
ish Ambassador, has just been in
formed at the State Department that
the United States welcomes Britain's
initiative in the direction of cooper
ative help for China. 1t looks as If
the plan had attained momentum in
Evening star., 1935-03-10

A distinguished lawyer wrote me re-
Gently saying that he had reached the
conclusion that what our modern
world needed was less talk and more
of contemplation. He even suggested
that it would be fine experiment to
have a moratorium on sermons and
speeches for a given period. Studdert
Kennedy, the forceful English preach
er. has a book entitled, Food for the
Fed-up." in which he appeals for
more of fixity of belief and less OF
unnecessary discussion concerning 1t.
II any one of us attempted to write
down all the things we hear over a
given period it would make a volume
of incalculable proportions and if we
we're credulous enough to believe the
half of what we hear, our beliefs
would be as confused as were the COL
ors of Joseph's coat.
The latter years more than any
that have gone before have witnessed
the greatest output of speeches. SER
mons. addresses, etc, etc, so many
and so various that they have well
nigh robbed us of the capacity to
think. Apart from what We normally
hear day by day. we have Super-added
the radio with its mighty outpouring
of speeches, good. bad and indifferent,
chiefly the latter, until We have al
most lost our capacity for quiet refiec-
ton. The old maxim: Take heed
what We hear" has become increaS-
ingly difficult to follow. Little time Is
left for the imagination and still less
for that kind of reflection that issues
in strong convictions. Along with all
this, the swift currents Of modern life,
the multiplied and varied forms OF
social occupation and entertainment,
the passion for something new and
novel and the pressure of bread-win-
ming cares fill our days SO full that We
have little time for the consideration
of lifes deeper and finer values. No
more valid reason for observing the
quiet. the mental and spiritual re-
freshment afforded by Lent could be
submitted than it gives opportunity
for winnowing out much that We have
read and heard, beyond our capacity
to assimilate it. We need place Of
retreat to which We can resort. away
from the confusions and discords of
the hectic world in which We live.
This is not a costly thing to accom-
plish; as matter of fact it is the most
economical pursuit in which We may
Evening star., 1935-03-10

the nick of time to prevent Japan
from enacting the role of China's
banker, with the irretrievable results
which might have ensued from such
an exclusive relationship.
With capital Of the leading CO.
signatories Of the nine-power treaty
placed at Markings disposal, includ-
ing funds OF Japan, practical steps
will be taken to insure equality Of
opportunity in China for all concerned
and the maintenance of the open door.
If the loan project and all it con-
notes meets with indicated approval
In Toxic, a new deal in the Far
East will be in the making, relieving
China OF the fear of threatened dom!-
nation by her powerful island neigh
bor and removing from the minds Of
the Western nations any suspicion
that Japan seeks to eliminate them
from the Chinese situation. 1t Is o
development Of immense and bene-
ficent possibilities alike for world
peace and world trade.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

Fifty years ago, on the 4th of
March, 1885, Grover Cleveland was
inaugurated as Presi-
oenlocFats III dent of the United
the Saddle. States, the first Demo-
crat to hold that Office
in a period of % years. The Star of
March Z, 1885, thus envisages the
change:
The country is now entering on a
transition period in its history, which
will cause Washington for some
months to fill large place In the
Nations regard Instead of the news
ending with the expiration of the
Forty-eighth Congress, it rather be-
gins: for Congress did nothing. while
the Cleveland administration must do
| a great deal The changes in men
and in principles of government will
be very great. Nothing dramatic may
occur, but the whole aspects of politics
will be altered. We must not con-
found the civil service law with the
policy of government. That law ap-
plies only to a small fraction OF the
executive officers and only TO purely
NANA INdA 1OANCs 40 ONOIS AONCIS
the routine of desk work. 1t is
designed simply TO increase the
1 efficiency. and hence the success, of
whichever party may happen TO be in
power.
1T is still Inauguration week. bu:
We have already seen great changes
! in administration. and from this time
on scarcely a day will pass without
one or more notable transfers of
authority. Our diplomatic service, as
such. will be revolutionized: most. II
not all, our consular representatives
will be changed; the responsible de-
partment officers will be Democrats,
and all the Federal offices of any note
through the country will be monopo-
lized by the party in power.
Hence there will be a new political
atmosphere, and we may expect many
changes and some novelties in habits
and principles of administration. But
the changes will not be as radical as
some believe and as a much larger
number affect to fear. The laws have
not been changed. and the admins
tration's only Office is to execute the
laws. There may be differences in
Interpretation, but we have no reason
to suspect that Mr.. Cleveland or Ills
chosen advisers entertain extreme
theories or wish to warp the statutes
from their obvious and ordinary in
tent. The President in his inaugural
address pledged himself to a Just and
unrestrained construction of the Con-
stitution' and cautious appreciation
OF his executive functions as defined
by law. There is every reason to
believe that his administration will he
marked by the wise, modest and con-
servative policy outlined by these
utterances."
In the news columns of the same
issue appeared the following brief
item, which undoubtedly gave some
pause to the horde Of Office seekers
who hocked to Washington for the
Inauguration:
The President has notified his
private secretary that he will not
receive persons who call to secure
appointments to Office"
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Capital Sideligghts
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

BY WILL r. KENNEDY.
How industry and commerce have
been prevented from ambling along
in their own sweet way, but adjusted
to this Nations relationships with
other countries along economic and
social lines since Colonial days
thorugh imposition of customs duties,
is Interestingly pointed out by Repre-
sentative Allen T. Treadway Of Massa-
chusetts. ranking Republican member
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, which handles tariff legisla-
ton.
He emphasizes that this has been
q major consideration rather than
the more obvious intent of setting up
tariffs as a fruitful source of revenue
The Colonial tariffs, Mr.. Tr6adway
says, were chiefly for revenue, but at
the same time a number of protective
laws were enacted While there were
no manufacturing industries to protect,
each colony encouraged its own agrl-
culture, either by prohibiting the i'm
portation of commodities from other
colonies or by imposing tariff duties
With the outbreak of the Revolu-
ton each independent State prohibited
all commercial intercourse with Great
Britain and that with all other coun-
tries was virtually cut off by the hos
tilitieS. Foreign trade being at a
standstill the people were compelled
to provide for their own wants from
the resources at hand. Thus the
Revolution had a profound effect
upon the early economic development
of the country. Manufactures which
by British mandate had been pro-
hibited in the colonies were stimuli
lated behind an absolute wall of pro-
lection and the foundations were thus
laid for many of the industries which
subsequently we're fostered under
protective tariffs.
When the United States began to
do business as a distinct nation under
the Articles of Confederation. although
the States bound themselves to per-
petual union. they did not yield their
independence. but reserved to them
selves so many important functions
that the general Government was
weak and Intellectual. Among the
powers reserved was that of levying
customs duties. AS a result each
State could frame a tariff to suit
itself and make the duties applicable
not only to foreign merchandise. but
to that of other States in the Con-
federation.
The Northern States gradually ad-
vanced and extended their tariff
schedules, embracing protective as well
as revenue duties. A Massachusetts
statute of 1886 prohibiting the i'm
portation of some SO articles of COM
mon use apparently had protection
as its sole object, because no revenue
could be derived hereunder. 1t began
with this preamble: Whereas it is
the duty of every people blessed with
a fruitful soil and a redundancy OF
raw materials TO give all due encour-
agement to the agriculture and man
ufactures OF their own country"
Congress was then led to consider
the question of veSting the general
government with greater power over
the States, and in 1887 passed Ieso-
luton which resulted in the Federal
Government being given the exclusive
power to impose duties en- imports,
thus assuring it an Independent: source
of revenue. As a consequence Of man
datory free exchange Of goods between
States. the establishment of a great
home market was made possible.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Sounds Easy.
Blossoms will smile
In a very short while,
The snowdrift will melt in the sun,
The rainbow will shine
With a radiance fine
To assist in the work that is done.
Well nave plenty to eat
And wardrobes complete.
With time to be calling our own.
With babies that smile
As we rest for awhile
II we only let Nature alone.
She'll bring us 70 bombs
On an airship that huns
To tell how us dreams must be curbed
We may trail along
With smile and a song
II Nature Is left urdisturbed
Evening star., 1935-03-10
China and India Are
Of Concern to Britain
BY A. G.. GARDINER.

LONDON, March 9.-Two great
events are focusing thought here on
Asia even more than on Europe. The
future of China and the future of
India together constitute a problem
more vast even than that of the ad-
justment of the domestic cross-cur-
rents Of Europe, and once more Cen
Smuts, from his watch tower in
South Africa, warns US that the East
ern situation is fundamentally more
dangerous than the European.
His outspoken comments on the
menace Of Japan and the urgency Of
Evening star., 1935-03-10

the high standards proposed for the
District. Certainly it will be unwise
to begin an experiment with unem-
ployment insurance here in Washmg-
ton that may carry with it a burden
30 excessive as to endanger the
laboratory.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Mr.. Melons plans to make the
National Capital an art center would
inevitably create exacting standards
of art criticism. This would pos
sibly have unexpected results in re-
moving undesirable statuary and
creating desirable additions to the
city's parking spaces.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

toll" Of our foolish supply, adding:
However, unless the public gives
heed to the oft-repeated warning Of
conservstioniSLs and public officials.
the Nation will soon face the alterna-
tive of purchasing It's chief supply Of
fresh-water fish from foreign coun-
tries or of consuming the coarse and
less desirable fresh-water species that
have thus far remained unexploited
Uniform laws for fishing on the
Great Lakes are an absolute neces-
sity to prevent story parallel to that
of the deforestation of our Northern
States"
(Copyright 1e3Sl
Evening star., 1935-03-10

AS a versatile man Senator Carter
Glass directs his interest to the diff
culties of small business under N. R. A.
as we'll as the broad problems of a
national banking system. Like the
famous Circassian lady in the side
show, Senator Glass insists on courtesy.
He is perfectly willing to converse on
the topics of the day and answer each
and every proper question.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Munitions makers join a certain
tendency toward q cynical philosophy
which favors bombing planes on the
theory that just at present a certain
percentage Of the human race needs
killing.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

A certain amount Of Difference is still
accorded the forefathers who advo-
Gated the United States Constitution.
Conservative patriotism is confronted
with the task Of translating the old
phraseology into sporting language
and other dialects.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Radio has been a boon to journalism
in permitting an orator to talk direct
to the public without chance for the
plea that some reporter has garbled
his remarks.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

The post office has its customs. One
reason why Mr.. Farley does not answer
more questions may be that anxious
inquirers neglected to inclose stamps
for reply.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Senator Borah is frank. as usual, in
protesting any illusion which might
make the Blue Eagle look like a
Thanksgiving turkey.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Base Ball in Russia.

From the Jamestown IN. " Post.
The Soviet government Is consider
ing making base ball the national
sport. When the Russians rise up
and lynch a rank umpire, We shall
know they like the game.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Controller General McCarl has long
been sure of the last word, but not
necessarily the newest set of relief
initials.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Whistlers.

From the Salt Lake DeSeret News.
Most of the men who whistle at
their work are big men. Yeah; it
takes big man to get away with 1t.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Stalin's Resource.

From the Fort Worth Star-Telesram.
Mr.. Stain also has congress on his
hands, but he has o bang up committee
on rules-the firing squad.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Making Hay.

Making Hay.
I'm looking forward to good sea-
son for hay" said Farmer Corntossel.
"Any especial demand?"
Eyes. I understand that stuffed
shirts are so much in fashion that
there's going to be a great need of
more alfalfa"
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Regular Edition.
The Evening Star .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 4 Sundays) :. :; 6oe per montn
The Evening ano Sunday Star
(when 5 sundays -ooc per monIn
The Sun61y Star &C Der eopS
Night Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star. T0c per month
5ollection made at the end Of each
month. Orders may be sent by mail or
telephone National 5000.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
All Other States and Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively en-.
titled to the use for republication Of aD
news dispatches credited to it or not other =
local news published herein. Hll rights OF
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Class Somn0lence,

Class SOmnolence.
Professor! Professor! We welcome
with praise
The deep emotion that governs your
ways.
But we're wondering why, as the sea-
sons 60 by,
Your numerous reasons don't seem to
apply.
For your chorus sonorous Of theories
deep
Has resulted in putting the farm hands
to sleep.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Dictatorship,

Dictatorship.
"Some people say you want to be a
dictator"
Il do answered Senator Sorghum.
But have you made a practical
start?"
Eyes. I have secured a stenographer
who takes my dictation patiently and,
incidentally, corrects my grammar.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Sunrise.

Happy the land
That may expand
With simple toll on every hand
With none to say
Mid deep dismay,
"You must be shot at break Of day"
'I's tryin' to elevate de social stand
ing of de neighborhood," said Uncle
Eben, but I'll never git far enough to
substitute bridge an champagne foh
craps and GIN"
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Jud Tunkins says he's back to child
hood days when they showed him the
alphabet and left him no more to dc
than make the letters spell something.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
I1th st. and Pennsylvania Ave-;
New York ONCE: 110 East 42no ~.
Chicago ONCE: Lake Michigan Bu1ldlne
European once: IA Regent St.. LONDON
England.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
lakas 1o5 - 2nd st. Niles, O

Nyari iskolank megnyilt he
ten. E sorok irasakor meg ma
gyon keves jelentkezo gyerme-
kek szama, de remeny van ra.
hogy akik az elso nap fe1 mem
jottek, azok sem varnak sokaig
beiratkozassa1. A tandil oily
keves, hogy AIT minden szilS
megfizetheti tanitas ideje
csak hat het 1esz, tefat oily ro-
vid, hogy ha abbo1 is e1mulaszt
gyermek egy par napot, csak
az eredmenyt kockaztatja vele.
Kerem tehat a szul6ket, okvet-
len kufdjek fel gyermekeiket S
ha egyszer fe1kI1dtek, jarassak
oket minden nap, hogy a Wis
gan annal szebb eredmenyt mu-
tathasson fel tanito es tanulo
egyarant. A tanitas munkajat ez
evben is a, tiszteletes asszony
vegzi a tandij az egesz idore
dollar minden gyermek utan.
N6egyletunk a jov6 vasarnap
tartja rendes havi gyuleset a va
sarnapi iskola helyisegeben del
utan fel haromkor kezdodoleg.
| Minden tag jelenlete kivanatos.
julius 4-en pikniket tart egy-
ha zunk a West Park Ave vegen
erre celra atalakitott barnban.
Egyhazunk mem szokott tohb
nyari mulatsagot tartani ennel
az egynel, remeljuk tehat, hogy
nemcsak egyhazunk osszes tag
| jai, hanem szamos joakaroink es
barataink is oft lesznek, egyfelol,
hogy egy jo delutant toltsenek
veliink, masfelol, hogy segitse-
mex piknik sikeret elomozdita-
nj, melynek jovedelme egyha-
zunk penztarat fogja gyarapitani.
Youngstownban eleg szepen
adakoztak a hivek a piinkosd
iinnepen a rendes szamu gyii-
lekezet vett reszt a multi vasar-
napi istentiszte1eten. Jov6 vasar-
nap ismet szokott helyen Is
idoben lesz az istentisztelet meg
tartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
A VESZETT TEHEN SOK
PENZBE KERUL

A megye deli reszen fekv6
Smith Townshipben egy farmer
tehene megbetegedett. AZ allat-
orvos AIT h;tte emesztesi zava-
rokban szenved az al1at es gyogv
szereket adott. A szereket a far
mer csaladjan kivll szomszedok
is segitettek beadni. A tehen
megdoglott. Egy mask allat-
orvos veszettseget allapitott
meg, amit az allaani hivatal Co.
lumbusban jovahagyott.
Most aztan IA szemelyt, aki a
tehennel, betegsege alatt erint-
kezesbe jott beoltottak veszett-
seq ellen. A kutyakra zarls.tot
rendeltek Ell.
Ritkasag szamba megy, hogy
tehenen mutatkozik veszettseg.
Cgy latszik egy veszett kutya
marta meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
EL0FIZETES NYUCTAZAS

Az etmult ket hetben a ko-
vetkez6 derek youngstown es
kornyeki magyarok segitettek la
punkat fenntartani:
Bolcshazy Janos. Hudak Pal,
Hegyi Gyorgy. Kertesz Istvan,
Kiss Mihaly, Krekity Janos,
Macy Vince, Bodolay Istvan,
Brogli Fefenc, Fabian Sandor,
Fuzy Bertalan, Inoze Jozsef, Ka-
loczky Janos, Kovach Laszlo,
Mezey Janos, Macy Gabor, Ne
meth Ferenc, Nemeth Istvan,
Rozsnoki Sander, Takacs Zsig-
mond. A. F. 10th, Varkonyi
Matyas. Haszonits Ferenc, Zuti
Ferenc, Buncsy Janos, Jambrik
Istvan, kish Karoly, Cseh Mi
haly, Gyorgy Mihaly, Horvath
Ferenc. Majoros Istvan, Naea
Ignacne. Pollack Ferenc, Ra-
bocy Istvan, Szalay Ferenc
Sztanko Jozsef Sr., Dobay Gusz-
ts~ Pc Iozsef. Balog Peter
] oNas i,aios. .ee',o josef. Mol
mar Ferencne. Zsofi Andras, We
reb Endre. Mary Hingel, S. K.
Render. Purcsak Albert, Zsofi
Ferenc, Rev. Kovaliczky Victor,
Horvath Vilmos, Macy Janos,
Hauser Fulop, Hauser Ignac,
John Szuhi, Csete Sander, Amb-
rusko Feref1c, Mrs. Stephen Kiti,
Appezeller Josef, Demjen La
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
SIT. ISTVAN MAGYAR
H0M. KATHOLIKUS
HITKOZSEG
Pl6banos:
F6T. BRO LORINC
s54 Wilson Ave TeIefon 31006

Csutortokon. junius 2O-an vala
Urnapia: az Oltariszentseg seer
zesenek emlekilnnepe. az eges
.vilagegyhaz iinnepe. Nyilvanosan
azonban vasarnap tartjuk ezt az
iinnepet. Ekkor tesziink nyilva-
nosan is vallomast hitiinkrol,
rely szerint krisztus valoban je-
len van az Oltariszentsegben
Templomunkban kormenetet tar
tunk :. kis lanyaink marcholni
fognak az Oltaris zentseg elott
es visagot hintenek a Krisztus
utjara.
Julius 4-en a templom kertje-
ben tartjuk a hitkozseg szokasos
else nyari piknikjet. Asszonyaink
nagyban kesziilnek ra. Mint min
den esztendoben. ugy az iden
sem fog hianyozni a finom jo
porkolt. Lesz hozza egy kis
nyako;aj es arpale is mu zsika-
szoval believe. Belep6. :. hm. =.
mi lesz?. ;. NIT izgat az ilyen
hamar,, ARA lesz meg ido. =.