davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-17
PACEANTRY MARKS
CONSTITUTION DAY
Reaches Climax With Pa
rade Tonight-PoIiticaI
RumbIinqS Heard.

Washington led the Nation today in
the celebration of the 148th anniver-
sary of the signing and submitting
tc the States of the Constitution of
the United States.
With many patriotic organizations
holding their own ceremonies in the
city during the day. all OF them were
to join tonight for parade. pageant
and a series of patriotic addresses that
will climax the celebration.
Nationally, the celebration was not
without its politica. aspects, with
spokesmen for both leading parties
Seizing the opportunity to fire early
guns in the battle leading up to next
years campaign and election.
Former President Hoover, Chair
man Henry P. Fletcher of the Re-
publican National Committee; Mrs
Robert Lincoln Hoyal. director of the
womenS division of the Republican
National Committee; Jouett Shouse
president of the American Liberty
League; former Gov. Frank o. Lowden
Illinois Republican, and former Gov
Joseph B. Ely, Massachusetts, Demo
crat, were among those who have
already used Constitution day for ad-
dresses regarded as politically signi-
ficant. All of them were broadcast
to the Nation.
Roper on Air Tonight.
Tonipht Secretary of Commerce
Daniel c. Roper is to deliver an ad-
dress. also to be broadcast. which is
expected to be a statement for the
Roosevelt administration. His topic
is Forward With the Constitution"
The Washington observance began
early today when earth taken from the
graves of members of the committee
that drafted the Constitution was
placed about Constitution Oak, in
West Potomac Park. in ceremonies
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Two
girls-Miss Margaret Pierce Hunter
and Miss Mary 10 Hall-placed the
soil and sprinkled it with water from a
fountain at the Capitol. They were
assisted by James B. Edmunds.
The same organization will sponsor
meeting tonight at the George
Washington National Masonic Memo
rial at Alexandria, Va, where Secre-
tary Roper's address will be presented.
The Daughters of Founders and
Patriots assembled about the same
time on the lawn at the home of Mrs.
John K. Freiot, president, on Observa-
tory Circle. and pledged allegiance to
(See CONSTITUTION, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-09-17

Charging her husband, a WELL
known musician, had forced her to
diet and fast in conformance with
the principles of naturotherapy, which
he eSpoused, Mrs. Eveline Jessie Papas,
4105 Wisconsin avenue. filed suit in
District Supreme Court today for
limited divorce on grounds of cruelty.
The husband is Sophocles Thomas
Papas, who conducts the Sophocles
Papas School for Fretted Instruments
and is widely known as a radio ar
tist. Mrs. Papas described herself in
her complaint as "licentiate and
medalist of the Royal Academy Of
Music in London, England"
Through Attorney Jean Boardman,
the wife told the court Papas be-
came converted in September, 1884,
to belief in naturotherapy, which she
described as "a school of thought
which believes that mental and physi-
Evening star., 1935-09-17
Three German Liners Hoist
SlUastikd in NelU York HarbOr

flag with the hackenkreuz, has be-
come the German commercial flag.
Comrades, it is not only the oattle
flag, it remains the battle flag, not
only in Germany, but in the outside
world of opposition.
1T is dependent upon us German
sailors to show the world that the
swastika is the flag of our blood.
National socialism means concentra-
ton of all strength for the best of
our people and the fatherland. WHIT
ever among us sailors who IS Tot
pledged to this flag is not worthy to
serve under it."
At 6:59 ocolck the swastika was
hoisted to the top of the aft flag
staff. A minute later it was run down.
This was the signal to hoist the
emblem on the liners Albert Ballin
and the Stuttgart, docked alongside
the Bremen.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
ITALY QUITS UNYIELDINC
BAN ON ALL COMPROMISE:
DICE FIGHTS SANCTIONS
SeIassie Holds
Arms Call for
Genera Result
League Delegates
Expect Use of
Sanctions.
Adds ABABA, September IT up.

Adds ABABA, September II up.
Emperor Halle Selassie decided to-
day to po-tpone general mobilization
of Ethiopian troops until the League
of Nations has exhausted all its ef-
forts for peace. The Ethiopian de,e-
CATION at Geneva strongly supported
the decision.
The delegates informed the En-
peror that if Mussolini refuses to ac-
cept any of the proposed solutions of
the Ethiopian conflict, the
League powers will apply sanctions,
with France participating.
Halle Selassie's anxiety over lack of
news regarding the decision of the
committee of five was relieved when
he was informed that Premier Laval
of France had counseled Baron Pom
peo AloiSi, Italian spokesman, tc
think it over before going further
Evening star., 1935-09-17
WALK0UT HALTS WORK
ON U. S. AIRCRAFT ORDER
Union Leaders Charge Hamilton
Propeller Co. With
Discrimination.
By the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press
EAST HARTFORD, Conn, Sep
tember 17.-Work on Government
orders at the Hamilton Propeller Co.
and the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft
Co. was halted today by a walkout
which union leaders said was caused
by the lay-off of five employees Of the
propeller concern.
The striking employees were num-
bered at 1900 by the Industrial Air.
craft Workers Union.
Axel Benson, president of the
union, an independent organization,
said the five were laid off because
of their union activities.
A statement issued by the COM
panies said the lay-off was caused by
temporary lack of work.
Evening star., 1935-09-17

confined to the Post Office Department
building proper and departmental Off
cials pointed out that the Washington
City Post ONCE will have to handle
the pledging of its own drivers.
In joining the safety campaign. the
Post ONCE Department follows the
lead of President Roosevelt, who last
(See SAFETY, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-09-17
Would Accept
Reasonable
Report.
RECENT STIFF
STAND ALTERED
Laval and Eden Are
Mentioned as
Negotiators.
tcopyrisht 1895 by the Associated Press)

(copyright 1885, by the Associated PreSs)
GENEVA. September 1.-THE Ital-
ian delegation to the League of Ma
tions informed the Associated Press
tonight that if the League Councils
report on the Italo- Ethiopian Situa-
ton is reasonable it will be made the
basis for negotiations by Italy.
This was considered of the utmost
Importance in view of Saturdays
Italian communique which declared
Italy would not accept a compromise.
An Italian spokesman said the
words no compromise" used in the
Rome communique did not eliminate
the possibilities of negotiations.
Some Points Acceptable.
He explained that if there were
some points in plan for the assist
ance of Ethiopia, reported agreed
upon by the Leagues special commit
tee, which were found acceptable to
Italy, there were no reasons negotia-
tions should not be undertaken
Such negotiations, he suggested,
might be entered into with certain
members of the League Council such
as Premier Laval of France ana An
thony Eden. the British minister for
League of Nations affairs.
The announcement given to the As
sociated Press by the italians was
understood to have been made also to
various delegates to the League Of
Nations.
The possibility of conference
among Baron PompeO Aloisi of Italy.
Laval and Eden elsewhere than in
Geneva was not excluded by the as
sembled statesmen.
Basis for Optimism.
These suggestions were Immediately
received in informed quarters as con-
stituting a basis for optimism.
The Italo- Ethiopian Committee was
reported to have reached an agree
ment today upon the fundamentals
OF a plan for the collective assistance
of Ethiopia.
Premier Laval. one of the members
of the committee, told the Associated
Press following meeting of the body:
1T cannot be said we have finished
our report"
Immediately afterward the commit
tee went into private session to dis
cuss financial and economic questions
concerned with the Italo-E Ethiopian
situation.
Another committee meeting will be
held tomorrow, at which time 1t was
said a definite report will be drafted.
An authority stated the committee
Is convinced this report will be re-
jected by Italy.
The committee, composed of repre-
sentatives of Great Britain, France.
Spain. Poland and Turkey, was said
to have dropped all idea of offering
extereme concessions to Italy in an
effort to prevent her from attacking
Ethiopia.
Instead, the authority said the COM
mittee was working toward a report
which will uphold the Leagues pres
tige and establish a precedent for
fairness and justice toward the small
est nations. Turkey was reported urg-
ing strongly for a pro-Ethiopian re-
port.
The Italian delegation itself put an
(See ETHIOPIA, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-09-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, September 17.-Their
arms outStretched in the Nazi salute,
the crews of three German liners
roared out chorus of "heils'' today
as the swastika was hoisted for the
first time in New York Harbor as the
official national emblem of the Ger
man Reich.
The ceremonies were carried out
with serenity. There were no crowds
about any of the piers where the
liners docked.
The first hoisting was aboard the
Bremen. At 6:55 am, Eastern stand
ard time, the crew and officers gath
cred on the after-deck. Capt. Adoiph
Ahrens, master of the Bremen, STEP
ped up to swastika- -draped stand snd
declared:
The battle flag of our leaders, the
Evening star., 1935-09-17
Forced to Observe Fruit Diet.
Musicians Wife Asks DiuOrce

cal well-being can be promoted by
system of dieting and fasting and
that bodily ailments can be cured
by said system without the interven-
ton of physicians and surgeons"
Shortly after her husbands "con-
version" Mrs. Papas related, he pre-
vailed on her to go on a Today diet
consisting principally of fruit and
fruit juices as a cure for violent head
aches and nausea from which she
had been suffering. She said her
husband became enraged when she
tried to eat something substantial
after three days of eating nothing but
grapes.
Finally, after completing the diet
"for the sake of peace" she said, she
consulted a physician and was in
formed she had an advanced si,As
(See DIET, Page g. II
Evening star., 1935-09-17
FUGITIVE IN SHOOTING
IS SLAIN BY SHERIFFS
Resists Arrest When He Returns
to Scene of Crime in
Missouri.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HILLSBORO, Mo, September IT,
William Nelson Yarberry, hunted
since Saturday for the shotgun
wounding of a deputy sheriff, was
killed this morning by authorities
when he returned to the scene of the
shooting
Sheriff Thomas Lanham of Jeffer-
son County said he and two other
officers trapped Yarberry at farm
near De Soto, Mo.
I'VE thought he would come there" i"
the sheriff said, "and we hid upstairs.
He came sneaking up to the farm a
little after 2:30 this morning.
He spied us and started shooting
with a shotgun and we let him
have it,
Evening star., 1935-09-17
M'AD00 AND HIS BRIDE
ARRIVE IN LOS ANGELES
Will Remain There Several Days
for Rest, Says Senator From
California.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September IT.
Ending an aerial honeymoon trip from
Washington. United States Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo and his bride
the former Miss Doris Cross, landed
safely here at midnight.
Smiling happily, the wartime cabi-
net member and his 26-year old bride
declined to discuss their immediate
plans except to intimate they would
remain here several days.
We've had long trip and all we
seek is little quiet and peace" said
Senator McAdoo.
Evening star., 1935-09-17

and automobiles and to postal en-
ployes who own and drive their own
cars in Washington was begun today
through the office of Owen A. Keen,
chief clerk of the department.
The Post ONCE Department ini-
tiated its safety campaign activity by
allocating 1900 pledge cards furnished
by The Star to all divisions and
branches in the main departmental
building. The departments work was
Evening star., 1935-09-17
Post Office Department Joins
Campaign to Curb Traffic Toll
Third Major Federal Group Merges
Ranks, With Commerce and Treasury
Personnel Pledged to Safety.

Department today joined the campaign to cura the
Washington
public
hazardous
departmental trucks
Evening star., 1935-09-17
LAWMAKER ARRESTED
Representative Scott Denies In
toxication Charge.

LOS ANGELES, September II (P).-
Representative Byron N Scott of the
eighteenth California congressional
district pleaded innocent yesterday to
a charge of intoxication.
81 wasn't drunk and I'll fight this
to a f1nish," said Scott, released on
his own recogniZance.
The Representative was arrested
while en- route from Los Angeles to
his home in Long Beach.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
Safety Broadcasts
Today.

Today.
3:45 pm, WJSV-Interview with
Ralph Bennett. 12-year-old
schoolboy patrolman, who
snatched Helen Middleton, 7,
from the path of a reckless
driver. Helen will tell her ver-
sion of the near accident in
the intervieV, as will her
mother, Mrs. Christine Middle
ton. who stood helpless on the
sidewalk nearby.
900 pm, WMAI-Interview with
Capt. Joseph A. Mayhem of
No. l Rescue Squad on the
tragedy he has seen enacted as
a result of traffic reckleSsness.
Tomorrow.
4:3o pm, WJSV-Interview with
traffic policeman, broadcast
from the corner of Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., to bring out actual rush
hour traffic violations.
4:45 pm, WJSV-Interview
with passersby at the same
intersection regarding their
ideas on making Washington
streets safer.
9:15 pm, WRC-Interview with
fire apparatus driver on traffic
experiences in Washington
streets and what the motorist
can do to cooperate.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
WEATHER.

o. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and somewhat warmer tonight and
probably tomorrow; gentle southeast and
south winds. Temperatures-HigheSt SO,
at noon today; lowest. 40. at 6 am today.
Full report on page BIS.
Evening star., 1935-09-17

(See KOENECKE. Page -
Evening star., 1935-09-17

(Oee ETHIOPIA, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-09-17

(See DIET, Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

1. America's official protester against sham, II. l.. Mencken. said recently in Liberty. (abridged) Next to kidnappers politicians seem to be the most unpopular ben in this great republic--Plain- ly enough most of them are re- cruited from m inferior stratum of the population. The young man tries politics because 1t offers him a good job quickly. The tricks he has to- master are the tricks most useful to a corn doctor at n county fair. The most dangerous thing he can do is 10 tell tho truth. MT. Mencken admits there may be OK captions but insists that tho foreSo- ing applies to tho vast mhpority or professional politicians.
 2. Dr. Josephine Baker, return ing from a prolonged visit to Rus- sia told me, in effect, that nothing was moro depressing than the drnb. unattractivo appearance or tho Russian women, working us they arc compelled to do In mines, subways. on farms and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

like. She asserted every womans charm was being destroyed.
 8. Tho best answer to this age. old problem--is the work of pr. ], B. Rine of Duke University. published in a highly technical volume entitled, Extra Sensory Perception" ono of Dr. Rine's experiments has been that or having n student tell what card another student was looking at when the two were in separate rooms. Tho results arc far above mere chance guessing. His cautious conclusion is that somc human be- ings at times do know things bee yond the senses. He believes the wnvo theory of many believers in telepathy is not sufficient to cx- plain the results and for tho prcs-' cnt merely terms the phenomena '.extr -sonsory perception" Iit is tho best work ever done on clatr- voyanco telcpathy and reiateu problems and offers great even cx- citing promise
 (Couvrieht John r. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
OLORIFYING
 YOURSELF GBy AI;e;s Hart .2E
013Y6S Kl1E 3K5NicT R1c

Like daffodils and tulips, the spring crop of new beauty gadgets is in full bloom. This is the time to pick out what you need.
 A new liquid depliatory has just come onto the market. ln- expensive and unusually harm less, 1t effectively removes super fluous hair on arms and legs and leave them as smooth as satin.
 Simply rinse your legs with cold water and dry them careful ly. Pour a little of the white liquid into china saucer, wrap cotton around the end of an or ange stick, soak 1t in the depila- tory and apply wherever hair is to be removed. Keep the hair saturated from two to five min utes, depending upon the sensi- tiveness of tho skin. Then gently rinse off with cold water. Smooth on bit of cold cream.
 The new opalescent eyeshadows arc something you shouldn't over look either. Put in several shades to harmonize with every type of skin, these give the eye lids an interesting sheen and glow instead of a dull, tircd-look- [ ing shadow. One particularly handsome mauve tone is for bru- nettes and it's as good in day light as it is under artificial light. Apply 1t sparingly, of course.
 If you're interested in some kind of toilet water that has a breath of spring about it, try one of the lilac scents. You can get bath powder to match and, if you like, toilet soap that smells good deal like the lilac bushes under your window.
 NEXT: The beauty rOutincs or m actress.
 For n copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet, "GIOrifying Yourself" covering all phases of beauty from head. to foot, send 10 cents in coin tO Alicia Hart in care Of The Democrat Special Service Bureau, Room 3O5, 481 Eight Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS M1LLICENT GRAVES, secretary to GEORGE DRIMGOLD, finds her employer in his office dead. JARVIS HAIsP, a stranger, offers to help her. He sends her to beauty shop where she Is trans- her home, introducing her as his secretary. She meets Happs son. NORMAN; his stepson, ROBERT CAlSE; MRS HAPP; and VERA DUOHENE, Mrs Happ's maid.
 That night . note under her door informs MiIIiccnt, 1.-The wO- man in black eFminc Is here" Mlllieent secs the woman, tries to follow, but looses her. Milli- cent goes to the chaufReur's quar- ters. The chauffeur is dead from bullet wound.
 Next morning SERGEANT MAHONEY takes charge Of the case.
 Over the telephone Mrs Happ learns that her husband has been kidnapped. She is warned not tp inform the police.
 Norman and Millicent learn tho owner of the car Milllcent saw the woman in crIninc driving is PHYLLIS FAULCONER. They go to her apartment and find a black crnIinc coat. There Is also n note left by Bob Calse. They arc still In the apartment when they hear key in the lock.
 CHAPTER XXxv
 Millicent felt her heart In hei throat. She wanted to cling tc Norman for support, but she knew Norman needed to be unhampered Unarmed, he was facing an un. known danger.
 Hardly daring to breath. she waited, wondering what would happen next.
 She had not long to wait.
 There was the sound of a key being fitted into the lock.
 The key rattled in tho lock or the other sldc of the door. Mil Icent waited, expecting momen- tarily that tho door would open; that Bob Caisc would enter the room and deadly combat would ensue between him and Norman JJapp. But the door didn't open Tho key continued to mako noises fin the lock as the person on the outside of the door strove to work the lock.
 After a few moments the key was withdrawn, and then, after an interval, another key inserted. Once more a key rattled about in the lock and Norman Happ turned to Milllcent and whispered. "It's someone who's trying to pick the lock with a skeleton key"
 "But who could 1t be?" she whispered.
 Hush" he answered. Hell hear us."
 They stood perfectly still lis- tenlng to the noises made by suc- cessive keys as they were fitted one by one, into the lock and the man on the other side of the door tried to open 1t.
 Norman Happ, leaning close to Miilicent so that his lips were al- most against her hair, whispered, We've simply got to find out who that Is. Stand perfectly still and don't make Q move when ] open the door,"
 "You're not going to open the door" she protested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

 BLOND
4 CAelsrcH KMoaaIu 0iess NEA ssRNcE NC

!, He placed his finger against his lips in a mute command for silence, then leaned forward so that his ear was against the panel of the door. A few moments later the noise made by the key In the lock ceased. The knob of the door turned again as though the per- son standing in the hallway might be making one last attempt to push the door open. Then there was silence,
 Norman reached for the door knob. Millicent flung her weight against his arm, pulling his hand away from the knob.
 Don't be foolish" he told her. We've: simply got to know who's at the door,"
 of you open the door he'll see you" she said. .t,, ...,
 "No, bo won't. He's going to | tho elevator"
 T won't let you do it.. He'll shoot" ,,4a- j.,
 No, he won't. It isn't Bob. Bob has q key. I've got to find out who 1t is.'
 I'll tell you" she said. "what you can do. Walt until he gets in the elevator md then run down the stairs. You can get to the Hobby almost as quickly as he does. Then he won't be suspicious Wait until you hear the elevator door clang and then you can start"
 The words were no sooner spoken than they heard the sound of the elevator door moving on its track"
 Now" she exclaimed. Ego ahead. I'll wait. Come back here just as soon as you find out"
 He jcrked the door open, paused while he peered down the hallway, said disgustingly. He's already in tho elevator" Then he turned toward the staircase and disappeared around the corner of tho corridor.
 Millicents closed the door of the room, graceful that sho had pre- vented Norman from rushing into danger but suddenly realizing that she had left herself in far from enviable position. She was alone in the apartment, rented by q killer or killers accomplice, and Bob Caise, who had threat ened 10 flake care" of her, might return at any moment.
 She felt a touch of panic but reassured herself with the thought that Norman Happ would soon re- turn. She decided to utilize the few minutes that she would nec- cssarily be fin the apartment by making more thorough search.
 She went to the writing desk. opened it and looked for some bit of evidence which would give her additional information about the occupant of the apartment.
 There was some note paper, some stamps, rent receipt, a blotter, some pens, ink, and the broken stub of q pencil in the desk, but nothing that gave her q clew 50 that which she sought.
 Millicent turned back once more toward the closet. suddenly re- membering that she had looked only at the coat hangers for gar ments. She had not looked into the darker corners at the back of the closet. a-, She opened the door and rpeered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
FATE OF TUE WORLD IN THE BABY'S BOTTLE

Poetically, perhaps, the hand that rules the world, only cradle rocking isn't done any more. Rock ing chairs and sea-going cribs arc now prized as antiques or heir looms, and there Is no question that both babies and grandmas are healthier and happier.
 What goes into the baby's bot | tie determines the fate of the world. This is no poetry but, sin | cerely believe, a plain fact.
 If a child grows up with linn ited chest or vital capacity, a hunchback, bow legs spinal curv- ature, narrow or contracted pclvis, l stunted stature, weak ankles, pigeon or chicken breast, the phys ical defect or deformity is bound to have an influence on the child's E temperament, character and way of | life. These defects or deformities
 are usually due to rickets in in fancy, and rickets Is due to lack of vitamin D in the diet, and today 1t Is possible to provide sufficient vita min D for any child in the milk which constitutes the main part of the child's diet.
 Ordinary cows milk contains some vitamin D but not enough to meet the requirements of n baby. The vitamin D In fresh milk Is in the fat, so that butter contains this vitamin, but again butter cannot provide enough for the needs of the growing child. Egg yolk con- tains vitamin D, but not enough. It has been the practice of good doctors for years to prescribe the addition of cod liver oil to the babys' bottle or administered sepa- ratcly to supplement the baby's or dinary diet, whether the baby Is breast fed or bottle fed, beginning with only five or ten drops of cod liver oil daily in the second month,