davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-12
SERVICE ORDERS

flied. ordered proceed New York, N. Y,
via U. s. Army transport Grant, SAIL
ing San Francisco April 20, arrival
to Marine Base, Navy Yard. WASH
ington, D. c.
Silard, First Lieut.. Con D.. detached
Fleet Marine Force, Marine Corps
Base, Naval Operations Base, San
Diego, Calf, to Marine Base, GUAM
tico, Va, via U. S. Army transport
Grant. sailing San Francisco April 20.
Berkeley, First Lieut.. James p, de-
tached Fleet Marine Force, Marine
Corps Base, Naval Operations Base.
San Diego. Calf, to Marine Base,
Quantico, Va, via U. S. Army trans
port Grant, sailing San Francisco
April 20.
Pugh. First Lieut.. Edward L., on or
about June IS, detached Aircraft l.,
F. M. F., M. B., Quantico. Va, to N.
A. S.. Pensacola. Fla. Authorized de-
lay in reporting N. A. S., Pensacola,
until June 80.
Young. First Lieut.. John s. E., on
or about June IS, detached N. A. S.,
Pensacola, Fla, to Aircraft l. F. M. F.,
M. B., Quantico, Va. Authorized de.
lay in reporting M. B., Quantico, Va,
until June 80.
Saunders, First Lieut. William D.,
jr, about June Is, detached Aircraft
/, F. M. F., M. B., Quantico, Va, to
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment, Washington. D. c. Authorized
delay in reporting Washington until
June 80.
Burke, First Lieut.. Lawrence T., on
or about June 10. detached Aircraft
2, F. M. F., N. A. S., San Diego, Calf,
to Aircraft /, F. M. F.. NJ B., Quantico,
Va. Authorized delay in reporting
M. B.. Quantico. until June 80.
McCaul, First Lieut.. Verne j.. on
or about June 10. detached Aircraft 2,
F. M. F., N. A. c., San Diego. Calf,
to Aircraft /, F. M. F., M. B., GUAM
tico, Va. Authorized delay in report
ing M. B., Quantico, until June 80.
Millard, First Lieut.. Theodore B., on
or about June 10, detached Aircraft
2, F. M. F., N. A. S., San Diego, Calf,
to Aircraft l. F. M. F.. M. B., GUAM
tico, Va. Authorized delay in report
ing M. B., Quantico. until June 80.
Jack, First Lieut.. Samuel S., on or
about June 10, detached Aircraft 2,
F. M. F.. N. A. s.. San Diego. Calf,
| to Postgraduate School. Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis, Md. Authorized de-
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Shanghai, China, via U. S. A. T. Re-
public. sailing New York, N. Y, April
26 and S. S. President Van Buren,. SAIL
ing San Francisco, Calf. May "a.
Humiston, Second Lieut.. Julian c.,
about April 20, detached M. D., U. s..
S. Reina Mercedes. Naval Academy,
Annapolis. Md, 4th Marines. Shanghai,
China, via U. S. A. T. Republic. sail
ing New York, N. Y, April rs, and
s. s President Van Buren. sailing
San Francisco, Calf. May "a.
Fountain. Chief Quartermaster Clerk
James NJ, about April 20, detached
M. B., Quantico, Va, to 4th Marines,
Shanghai, China, via u. S. A. T. Re-
public, sailing New York, NJ Y. April
26. and s. S. President Van Buren,.
sailing San Francisco, Calf, on May
"a.
Couvrette, Chief Quartermaster
Clerk Harry H.. about April 20. de-
tached Depot of Supplies, N. o. B.,
Norfolk, Va, to 4th Marines. Shang-
hal, China, via U. S. A. T. Republic,
sailing New York. N. Y. April 26. and
S. S. President Van Buren, sailing
San Francisco, Calf, on May "a.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Marriage Licenses.
Albert Duryee. %. 1918 W ST.. and Doro-
thy r. Harper. 90 221S Wisconsin ave;

Albert Duryee. %. 3sl3 w ST.. and Doro-
thy r. Harper. 90. 221s wisconsin ave;
Rev. T. p McAdams.
Erwin F. Shapiro. -. 1881 Upshur ST.
and Zelda Glazier. %, $500 18th st.:
Rev Zemach Green.
Gabriel p. Mask. 23 612 Rock Creek
Church rd.. and Evelyn Y Garrity. 10.
Thomas M. Federlne. 81. Frederick. Md.
and Christine v. Connell. 90. Seneca.
Md; Rev. A. r. Poore. ~
sOsee s4d Marearet III ainK K Kredel. IS. PistsbuTsh;
william Rfs R l. LEWIS LEWIS. %. 1925 Fairmont st.
and Helen 7; AnseTso1n Ger N. R3deItv aS1f New
Roy z. Campbell. -. 15lg sherwood . 81; !;
ne. and Grace =, Barranger. "a. Ia
St ne: Rev Wilson Holder.
Raymond J. Byrne. 3s. Houston Hotel,
Judge r. Mattingly;
James r. Coleman. 2S. :220 18th st, and
Florence E. Haley. 81. 1709 9th st.:
Leroy Belle. %. and Patricia g. Bailey. 81.
both Of Richmond. Va; Judge r. e.
AlbsTt t' = Liswell, o5. westfeld. Mass. and
Vivian s. Milor. "a. Rockville, Nd. Rev.
James = canmpbeil. ns.ihl o5. Morristown Pa. and
Eleanor / Brown. IS. 91S ST.: Judge
r T. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
lay in reporting at Naval Academy,
Annapolis, until June 80.

lay in reporting at Naval Academy,
Annapolis, until June 80.
Abel, First Lieut.. Archibald D., on
completion course at Air Corps Tech
nical School. Chanute Field, Rantoul,
ILL.,. detached that school to Aircraft
/, F. M. F., M. B., Quantico, Va.
Marshall, First Lieut.. st. Julien R.,
about April 20. detached M. B.. GUAM
tico, Va, to M. B.. Navy Yard. Pearl
Harbor, T. H., via U. S. A. T. Repub-
lie. sailing New York, N, Y. April 26.
Coffman. First Lieut.. John H..
about April 20, detached M. B., Guam
tico, Va. to NJ B.. Navy Yard. Pearl
Harbor, T. H.. via U. S. A. T. Re-
public, sailing New York. N. Y,
April 26.
Burke, First Lieut. William E., de-
tached F. M. F.. M. B., Quantico, Va,
to M. B., Navy Yard, Mare Island,
Calf, via U. S. A. T. Republic, sail
ing New York. NJ Y, April 26. Au-
thorized delay en- route New York un-
til April 25.
Mizell, First Lieut.. Maxwell H.,
about April 20, detached F. M. F.,
M. B., Quantico, Va, to 4th Marines,
Evening star., 1935-04-12

TO SPEND ON PLANTS
81, 100000 Expansion Voted as
Glass Company Earnings
Show Rise.

BY the Associated Press
TOLEDO. Ohio, April 12.-Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass Co. has announced
a plan for s1,7Oo.0OO of improvements
in its fiat glass plants here and in
Charleston, w. Va; Ottawa, Ill, and
Shreveport, La.
Company earnings for the first quar-
ter of 1885 were S2.219.767, as COM
pared with $l,a70,997 for the same
period last year. the stockholders
meeting was told.
The company had $3.50 persons on
its pay rolls in the first quarter, a
new peak, and the average monthly
income of workers was 1874 per cent
Evening star., 1935-04-12

above the same period last year, said
President John Biggers.
Directors and officers were re-
elected, and the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 80 cents a share payable June
Is to holders of record May 81 was
declared.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
C0rns Shed Off
Core and All

Hardest corns shed right off when
magic-like E-Z Korn Remover goes
to work. Smothers pain-softens up
dead skin and core comes right out.
Easy to use-fast in action. Thou
sands use it. At drug stores. 35e.
(Adv,)
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Potato Alcohol Studied.

The Free State government will
send a number of young men to Eu-
rope to study the production of potato
alcohol
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Recovery Director
Was Orphan At Six

NEW YORK.-George L. Berry,
who is to be the Gen. johnson of the
Presidents new recovery drive, was an
orphan at 6 and did not learn to read
or write until he was 16.
As the conservative and con,iliatory
president of the International Press
mems Union for 23 years, he was a
bulwark Of old-line labor leadership
and helped to immunize American
labor against the economic heresies
which were injecting British labor.
During the World War, he, with the
late Samuel Gempers, put over the
war with the unions in q big way.
Mr.. Berry then stepped in on his own
account and came back from France
q major with D. S. o.
The year 1924 marked q crossroads
in his career. Campaigning for the
Democratic nomination for the Vice
Presidency, he went a long way with
La Toilette and dissident and chal-
lenging elements generally. When
the nomination went elsewhere, it
was reported he would back La Fol.
lette. He pondered the matter and
then stepped out boldly for the ultra
conservative John w. Davis, who to-
day represents the utilities in their
opening attack on the utility act at
Baltimore.
In his new job, Mr.. Berry will be
mainly o co-ordinator, to unite busi-
ness, labor and consumers"
Evening star., 1935-09-29

basely to regain power. Mr.. Bennett
would trade with others on q take
it-or-leave-it basis, while Mr.. King
would rather negotiate and try to 60
q little further than halfway in max
ing a deal.
He will lead not by uncompromis-
ing leadership but by diplomatic COM
binations and retaining q balance OF
power between conflicting interests.
He aims to convince, but If he can't
appears convinced himself. No matter
what the subject, he can always swim
into it with confident strokes. Mr..
King has habit of delaying deci-
sion until crisis develops and relies
upon improvising under fire, which he
does with high degree Of skill and
success. He Is gracious to friend snd
opponent. His practical knowledge
Of men and affairs is leavened by his
academic groundwork.
Canadian electors next October IA
can safely shut their eyes while mark
ing their ballots for either and feel
sure that they have intrusted 8the
administration Of their country'ssaf-
fairs into capable hands.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
MEXICO SCORES AGAIN
AS ADVOCATE OF PEACE
Two Motions Passed by Seventh Pan
American Scientific Congress
Seek to Promote Amitv.

the additions necessary to correct their
loopholes and prevent their violation
in the future. It was a summing up,
revised and improved, Of the pacifistic
attempts made to date, an all-inclu-
sive program, co-ordinating and per-
fecting the action of the different
agencies which had in the past proved
insufficient to preserve peace even
among the American republics.
Mexico Playing Leading Role.
In trying to secure the early and
general adoption Of this permanent
code Of peace, as well as in promot-
ing Pan-American declaration
against the use of force in interna-
tional conflicts at this crucial moment,
Mexico is only continuing the leading
role she has been playing in such mat
ters during the past few years.
Not long ago, commenting on the
nine-point declaration of policies of
the Mexican foreign minister, we had
occasion to review several Of the more
recent contributions Of Mexico to the
advancement of peace and interna-
tional law. and to stress the fact that
some of them showed genuine leader
ship on the part Of the southern
republic.
The Estrada doctrine, for instance,
announcing that Mexico no longer
would exercise the privilege of ex-
tending or withholding recognition of
revolutionary governments, but would
consider all such governments as au-
tomatically recognized upon assuming
power, tended to eliminate one of the
most troublesome problems in inter-
national politics and to avoid the ex-
cesses committed in the past, in the
use of that privilege, by the stronger
nations at the expense of the weaker.
The Puig Casauranc proposal for a
modernization of the old-fashioned
and discredited Monroe doctrine, con-
verting 1t into a continental declara-
ton Of self-defense, precluding armed
Intervention even by an American
country, was another constructive sug-
gestion from the Mexican foreign
Office.
AAsSAA SoAAAS Vic 0ACi1a pCdCC COOS,
submitted to the Montevideo Confer
ence Of American States, and probably
the most complete and practical
scheme of its kind drafted to this day.
The nine-point declaration of foreign
policies, of last July, was q compre-
hensive summary of the advanced po-
sition of Mexico on various vexing
problems Of international relations,
from strict reputation Of military
force, or even diplomatic pressure, to
acquire territorial advantages to
restatement Of the theory of equality
of foreigners with respect to damage
produced by civil wars, considering
indemnification as g voluntary act
not constituting precedent.
To this progressive and liberal Mex
lean record in foreign affairs now
must be added the two Mexican mo-
tions just passed by the Seventh Pam
American Scientific Congress, in sup
port of the existing peace machinery
and in defense of the lately much
hampered commercial intercourse
among the nations of the Western
Hemisphere. Mexico remains In the
vanguard for peace.
(Ccpy1isht. 1e3SA
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Questions create issues and there
are more questions floating among
the people in all walks OF life than
there have ever been in any pre-
campaign period of my life. BY far
the greater number of questions being
asked in all parts Of the country con-
cern President Roosevelt personally.
the New Deal as a unit, and unem-
ployment, in that order. Sectional
questions break down the New Deal
into parts and there are many strictly
local questions which have not yet
come into national prominence.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

of all political faiths. What I found
to be the prevailing condition of the
public mind can be stated in one
word-confusion. I have never before
found such a state of mental turmoil
as now exists in the minds of the
people in almost every part Of the
country. Yet, out of this confusion
can be seen the formation of the
lines which will mark the political
battlefields in the coming election.
II present indications mean anything,
we may see the most bitterly fought
political battle ever waged on Amer
ican soil.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BY GASTON NERYAL.

n n ExICO scores again on the
M international front for peace.
wi Two motions submitted by
1 4 the Mexican delegation have
Just been passed, unanimously. by the
seventh Pan-American Scientific Con-
gress at the capital Of the Mexican
Republic.
The first one deals with the main
tenance and enforcement of the pres
ent peace machinery Of the world as
it affects the nations of the Ameri-
can continent. The countries repre-
sented at the Mexico City conference
are prompted, first, not to resort to
force for the settlement Of their in
ternational differences; second, to
automatically declare their neutrality
in case Of an armed conflict between
other countries: and third, to secure
as soon as possible the adopt
ton Of q permanent peace code for
the juridical solution Of all interna-
tional questions in the Western Hem
isphere.
The second motion has to do with
the friction resulting from excessive
customs duties and other barriers to
international trade. The Mexico City
conference urges the American gov
ernments not to impose restrictive
measures on foreign products which
may impair the moral understanding
and solidarity Of the American family
Of nations.
Comes at Significant Time.
The peace resolution is particularly
interesting at this moment because Of
the war clouds gathering in several
regions of the earth. Coming at q
time when the leading world powers
are endeavoring to preserve the ex-
isting instruments Of peace, and fol-
lowing closely the invocation Of the
Kellogg BRAND pact by the United
States, the Mexico City pledge out
lawing force acquires special signifl-
canoe. It aligns the countries of the
American continent on the side Of
peace and international law, and, in
the pronouncement in favor of per-
manent peace code for the New World,
carries them . step further in the
long and painful march for the organ
lzation Of international peace.
The author of this resolution being
the Mexican undersecretary Of foreign
affairs, Senor Manuel J. Sierra, it is
logical to assume that it Is the Sierra
peace code, prepared for the Monte
video conference Of 1888, that the
delegations to the Mexico City parley
had in mind when they recommended
the adoption by all the American gov
ernments Of q permanen. code for the
juridical settlement of their differ
ences. AS may be recalled, the Sierra
peace code was an intelligent combi-
nation Of the outstanding features
Of the various peace instruments then
in existence-the Haya conventions,
the Bryan arbitration compacts, the
League covenant, the Gondra conven-
ton, the Washington arbitration and
conciliation treaties, the Kellogg-Bri-
and pact, the Argentine anti-war pact
and others suggested but not yet
enacted in q contractual form, such
as the Stimson formula Of non-recog-
milton of territorial gains by force, the
scott draft for an inter American trt-
bunN Of justice. stc. tosefhsr with
Evening star., 1935-09-29
BY FOREST DALE WARD.

able to forejudge the force OF
public opinion, and who are
i able to rate the value of that
opinion in terms Of influence, are in
a position to profit by wise planning.
To judge correctly the force of public
opinion they must know its drift from
conception to capitalization and the
economic and psychological reasons
therefor.
In making business study Of po-
Itical sentiment it is necessary to
cover three angles. First, there is
the question of issues-what they will
be and why: how they will affect
business; which of them will receive
unanimous sponsorship; which will
be controversial; what their individ-
ual chances are Of becoming part Of
our national policy. Second, there is
the question of personalities-who is
likely to be nominated, elected; which
of the candidates Is most likely to
sustain public confidence; which Of
them Is best suited by ability, expert
ence and temperament to carry out
the principles of the governing issues.
Third, there is the question Of pos
sible economic changes and how they
will affect a new national policy, and
how a new national policy will affect
the possible economic changes.
Sentiment in Formative Stage.
All these questions cannot be an
swered at the present time, simply be-
cause public political sentiment is
now only in its formative processes.
But we must begin our study from.
this point. In this first report we can
analyze issues and personalities and
take a look at President Roosevelt's
chances as they appear in this period
when public sentiment is just begin
ming to form its differences.
In 1920, when I was first commits
stoned to study the economic signtf1-
canoe of public political sentiment,
was fortunate to have the advices OF
such eminent students of public opin-
ion as the late Senator from Penn
sylvania, Boies Penrose, and the late
Representative from North Carolina,
Claude Kitchin. Both Of these men
advised me to go straight to Amer
ica's first aristocracy, the common
people, if I wanted true picture OF
public opinion. I found this advice
to be invaluable.
Swing Through 40 States.
The first step in the study OF the
approaching campaign was to swing
through 40 States and interview
fair crosS-section of the voting power
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Note-Forest Dale Ward, author
of the tolloioing article, is an eco
nomic and political analyst who
has been commissioned by Amer
ican business men, for the purpose
OF business planning, to make a
strictly non-parttsan surrey of pre-
convention and prediction senti-
nient in the United States in eDery
presidential election since 1920. In
making these studies Mr.. Ward has
trapeled throughout the country
systematically interviewing Uoters
of all political parties. He has just
returned from a pisit to 40 States.
and this is the first time any OF
his reports on, the trend OF national
opinion haue been released for pub
licdtion.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

n n ExICO scores again on the
MI international front for peace.
wi Two motions submitted by
u the MoYican deleoat{on have
Evening star., 1935-09-29

CONTINUED On Fourth Pasel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
D. A. v. Auxiliary
 Card Party Success

One of the most successful card parties of the current season was held on Thursday evening at the Knights of ,Pythias hall under the sponsorship of the D. A. V. Auxiliary. All card games were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to the winners at each table. Fol- lowing the playing refreshments were served and dancing was en- loved. The proceeds will be do- mated to the national education fund of the D. A. V. Mrs Isabelle Martone, was chairman of the committee in charge of the ar rangements and was assisted by Mrs Elizabeth LaRose, Mrs Jane Meyer, Mrs Carrie Clancy. Mrs Jo- sephine Donahue, Mrs Mary Hop kins, Mrs Mary Barry and Mrs Elizabeth Fahy.
 Those attending were: Mir and Mrs John Foley, MT and Mrs Jo- seph D'Elia. MT and Mrs M. J.. Zello, MT and Mrs Michael De Rita. MT and Mrs William Aylward, Mrs Catherine Kerwin, MT and Mrs Jerry Griffin, MT and Mrs James Cocilova, MT and Mrs N. De Rosa, Mir and Mrs A. Diorio. Miss Rose Redican, Mrs Marie Mimmo. MT and Mrs Lestiler Gardinere. Mrs Betty Luddy, Martin Caparellf, MT and Mrs M. D'Angelo, Mir and Mrs J. Govanelli, Mrs Angelo Capaldo, Mrs Rose Cleary, Miss Madeline Bonnardeaux. Miss Olive Schlegel. Miss Betty Rielly, Miss Mae Rielly, MT and Mrs Henry R. Bauer. MT and Mrs R. H. Boyd. MT and Mrs Howard Carey. MT and Mrs Thomas r. O'Connell, MT and Mrs Leon R. Ham, MT John Brady. Mrs Mary Dunlap, Miss Rose D. Mulligan, Miss Catherine Brady.
 Mrs Frank Smith. Miss Mary Clancy, Miss Genevicve Clancy. Mrs Carrie Clancy, Mrs Mary Hopkins. Mrs Rose McPhee, Mrs Susebella King. Miss Mary Garren, Miss Matilda Edwards, Mrs Walter Brooks, MT and Mrs Joseph Lemieux, Mrs Josie Donahue. Mrs John McNamara, MT and Mrs John Delaney, Mrs J. Jones, MT and Mrs T. J. Madden, MT and Mrs Michael Calo, Miss Angelo Marciano, Ralph Jennetty. Miss K. Parker. Mrs j.. Lawler, Mrs P. Sweeney. MT and Mrs F. Schell. Mis- Ida Lunny. MT and Mrs Joseph Croce, Miss Cath- crime Salinardi. MT and Mrs Thomas Casey, MT and Mrs Henry Barry, MT and Mrs John Barry, Mrs J. olson, Mrs Mary Flamia. William Murray, Mir and Mrs John Parziale, Mrs A. Sforza. Mrs E. Lerose, J. Datelli. O. Wilke. Mir and Mrs Frank Marcella, Mir and
 Mrs P. Travissano, MT and Mrs Walter Overton, MT and Mrs James Martone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

A. colorful gathering depicting the gay nineties era in all its splendor and glory, and ranging from fancy dress costumes to the comical species were in attendance last evening at the second annual Beaux Arts Ball given at the Rhythm room at the Hotel Elton under the sponsorship of the Civic Theater of Waterbury. Characters of bowery type intermignled with ladies portraying the time "when me ther was girl" completed the picture planned by the committee and added to the light hearted at- mosphere which prevailed during the evening".
 First prize was awarded Mrs. Harold B. Post for the costume most in keeping with the period. Honorable mention was given Mrs. George Goss and Miss Eleanor Wilcox. The mems prize was given Thomas P. Kellogg with honor able mention to Stillman Hyde: quaintest costume, Mrs. Michael J. Galullo, with honorable men ton to Miss Melicent Makepeacc ana Miss Elizabeth Fielding; most bizarre costume, Edwin c. North AhSAsASAe Edwin H. Pyle.
 Among the. guests attending were: MT. and Mrs. J. Warren Up- son, Miss. Eleanor Wilcox, Murray Upson, MT. and Mrs. Darragh de Lancey,. Edward Wotkyns. Merwin Camp, MT. and Mrs. John Brodie, Mrs. Henry A. Schroeder, MT. and Mrs. Walter Deacon, Wade Rob- erts, MT. and Mrs. Alan Curtiss, MT. and Mrs. s. R. Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Douglas Burnham, MT. and Mrs. Donald Granniss, MT. and Mrs. Roland Hotchkiss. Eliza abeth Fielding, Charlotte Elton. MT. and Mrs. Harold Post. MT. and Mrs. Victor Hedberg, F. s. Hyde, Malcom Starr, Milton Burrall, George Largay, Mary Largay, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Pape, MT. and Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Irving Chase, MT. and Mrs. Edward Car mody, MT. and Mrs. Gillette Noble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Personal

spending several days with her parents, MT and Mrs Maurice Walsh of Merrill street.
 Thomas Mccarthy of Baldwin street, has returned after spending several days in Hanover. Mass.
 Miss Jeanette Shinn, a student at Connecticut State college. is spending the mid-year recess at her home on Fern Circle.
 Miss Annette Mackin of Hamil- ton avenue is spending several days in Boston.
 MT and Mrs Oscar Stafstrom of Bucks Hill are spending the week. end in New York.
 Harold Bauman of South Main street. has returned after spending several days in New York.
 MT and Mrs Joseph McNeilly have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence on East Main street.
 Miss Dorothy Gill of Walnut street is spending the weekend in New York.
 MT and Mrs Alexander Cotter of West Main street, are spending the weekend In New York.