davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-27
EN- FRANCIA

Aunque sin la intervention direc-
ia del Estado, como en- Italia, en- Fran
cia sc han logrado tambien grandes
progresses por 10 que respecta a la vi
vienda. Los humildes habitantes de
las aldeas han sido eximidos de toda
clase de impuestos con la condicion
de que 10 que deberian pagan por
contribuciones 10 empleen en- Ell me
joramiento de su vivienda.
Una tenaz Y fruetifera eampana ha
emprendido ell gobierno de Francia pa
ia hacer que los aldeanos encuentren
mayores comodidades en- el hogan. En-
la costa de Normandia sobre TODD, ell
gobierno ha logrado que la iniciativa
privada TRANSFORMS a pueblos que pre-
sentaban un aspecto desolador.
Clinton considera que ell problema
de la vivienda es tan importante CO.
mo ell de la alimentacion, y escribe:
LA Marcia segura hacia ell pro-
greso reside en- la amplitud de la vi
vienda. Mientras la familia no sienta
aiivio alguno baio ell techo de su ca
La opinión., 1935-10-27

81 ell ascensor llegaba antes de que
ell hubiese contado hasta einco, ell
dia seria bueno en- TODD sentido; 81
tardaba en- acudir. :. imala senal!
Antes de que Packard %tuyiera
tempo de apoyar ell dedo en- ell bo-
ton, la GAIA del ascensor Sc detuvo
en- ell piso. Ell muchacho que name
jaba Sc quito la gorra, so~nriendo:
-Buenos dias, senior Morton. Her
mosa manana, Ell!
Lleno de algeria, Packard acari-
clio la rizada cabeza del %muchacho
y entro Ell ell Pocas veces
un dia sc lie ~presentaba tan propi-
clio como esq.,.
Bajaron tres pisos, hasta que So
no an toque de timbre. Ell ascensor
Sc detuvo. Una joven vestida de
blanco entro, sonriendo afectuosa-
mente al muchacho. Era una criatu-
ia llamativa: rubia, chambergo blan-
CO.. traje que parecia obra de alguna
modista parisiense. Packard lanzo
una mirada de r~espetuoso homemade a
la %joyen.
Con profunda sorpresa, noto> de
pronto que la joyen lie devolvia la
mirada. Y que, con esa mirada, We
MIA hacia Ell una sonrisa. Una mi
rada Y n sonrisa para ell" Era
increible que una muchacha como
aquella encontrase motive de atrac-
cion en- la persona de Ell, de Packard,
de un hombre que va Sc habia Oh
yidado de recibir sonrisas.
Ell ascensor Sc detuyo nuevamen-
tie. Narias personals entraron en- ell
par~alelepipedo, interponiendose entire
Packard y la joven. Fastidiado, ell
hombre Sc empeno en- contemplar Y
ofrecerle a la contemplation de su
d~esconocida admiradora. Luego de
algunos esfuerzos, 10 logro, aunque
advertisements. Ella continuaba
sonriendole, y una hilera de dientes
como perlas, realzaba la belleza de
aquella boca apimpollada.
Los pensamientos de Packard
Morton eran tu%multuosos, como co
rresponde a un hombre que recibe
sonrisas de una mujer hermosa y
chic. Pero, bien mirado, Ell estaba
ahora en- condolences de recibir ell
homemade de cualquier joven londi-
nense. Su obesidad habia ~desapare-
cido.' zen parte". debido a la dieta
Y a las sesiones de masaje. va no
escuchaba las amonestaciones del sas-
tire: "iOh, senior Morton. listed debe-
ria reducir su abdomen!"... La ropa
lie quedaba holgada. v Sc sentia agil
v fuerte. Ademas, estaba en- la flor
de la %juventud: a los cuarenta Y sic
tie amos, adn Sc puede mirar de frente
a c%ualquier muier, por mas ioven Y
u sea-.
Satisfecho de semejante conclusion,
Packard busco nuevamente los ojos
de la joven. Ella Sc habia retirado
al fondo del ascensor, pero, al darse
cuenta de la maniobra del hombre.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

nor eiemplo, estaba dilatado de ale
gria, V sus labios modulaban una her
mosa tonada de la juventud: la lie
yenda de la pastorcita que sc en-
contr6 con ell prieipe. Packard, nom
bre de mucha sensibilidad, Sc decia
que NADIA lie faltaba para c~onsiderar-
sc enteramente feliz. Tenia suerte
en- los ~negocios, habia sido afortuna-
do en- ell matrimonio, estaba sano y
fuerte.... :Que mas podla pedirle
a la vida?
Cantando, Packard, entro en- ell co
medor, donde La esposa lie servia dia-
riamente ell d~esayuno, consistente en-
jamon y huevos. Elsa estaba SEN
tada junto al fuego, esperanto al
marido: su presencia, realzada por un
kinomo de soda azul, lie parecio encan
tadora al hombre. En- verdad, Elsa
era una esposa ejemplar, no Sc habia
abandonado nunea en- ell cuidado de
su belleza, Y de ahi que eo~nservase, a
pesar de los amos, un aspecto seduc-
tor.
-Ap1rate, querido. Hoy has tar
dado mas que de costumbre en- ba-
narte.
Tan feliz Sc sentia Packard, que
tuvo vehementes deseos de trasmitir
esa felicidad a su mujer. 81, podia
regalarle algo: por ejemplo, ~el abri-
go de piel de Russia que ella ansia-
ba desde meses atras. Claro que cos
taba mucho, pero...
Dye, Elsa-dijo Packard. yo
no sc por que las muJeres sc ponen
a comprar pieles al fin del invier-
no; pero no impofta. Quiero que es-
ia tarde vayas a la casa donde Wis
tie aquel abrlgo... y tie 10 compress.
va sc que es caro-. No tie preocupes.
Los negocios marchan mejor ".
Ell rostro de Elsa estaba radiante.
Packard Sc sintio por clio u mas
feli2.
-iOh, querido, que bueno eres!
-exclamo ella. Parecia mueho mas
joven cuando reia mostrando los
blaneos dientes-. Yo... necesitaba
csc abrigo, Packard =. todavia hara
frio hasta mediados del mes. MI
chas graeias, amorcitol
La sirvienta d%isponiase a ayudar
a Packard a ponerse ell abrigo; pero
Elsa quiso ser ella ouien prestase
esa ayuda al hombre. Packard COM
prendio, por aquel simple gesto. que
su felicidad Sc habia efectivamente
contagiado a Elsa :. ;Vaya! Este
81 que era un dia soherbio!
No divides que hoy cenaremos
en- casa de los Morrison. querido. Me
veran ell abrigo. Esta noche tn es-
posa sc presentari vestida como una
princesa rusa.
Y Elsa beso a Packard en- la fren-
tie. con solemnidad.
Sc despidieron en- la puerta. Pac-
kard encaminose hacia Ell ascensor.
Tenia una pequena superstition, CO.
mo todos los hombres de %negocios.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

yolvio a sonrelr con gesto a la yez
amable Y burlon. Packard sentiase
cada vez mas fascinado; otra vez los
pensamientos sc amontonaban en- su
cerebro. Las islas de los mares del
sur. mar azul.. cielo azul... pal
meras Y musica de ukuleles. Sc ina
ginaba en- uno de esos paraisos tie
rrestres... en- compania de ella.
Recordo algunos cuadros que re
p~resentaban escenas de Tahiti y Ho-
nolulu. iQuien los habia p~intado?...
Tn frances; 81, un frances. .iAh.
Gauguin! iQue estupido habia sido
ell al no comprar n de aquellos
tesorosi Pero lie pedian tanto dine
TO-. Claro que esos cuadros yalian
mucho. Palmeras azuladas, noches
de luna, reflejando en- las aguas lu-
ces de plata. 81 ELLA" queria....
TODD podia arreglarse. Tn llamado
telefonico a Davis, ell encargado de
la oficina: LIE dejo una autoriza-
cion a mi esposa. Ella administered
mi fortuna. Debo partir repentina-
mente, Davis" Muy sencillo. =.
era necesario que la sonrisa amistosa
sc acentuara....
Mientras miraba nuevamente a la
%joven. Packard Sc dijo que la passion
a primera vista es algo que ocurre
en- la vida, NAL que pese a los es-
cepticos. Era evidente que esa joven
estaba interesada en- ell. Quizas las
teorias de Platon no fueran equivo-
cadas, despues de TODD; hay seres
que poseen a~finidades y,
cuando logran encontrarse en- ell
transcurso de la existencia, ell amor
salta impetuosamente. ESQ era 10
que acababa de suceder con esa her
mosa muchacha vestida de blanco...
Quizas ambos habian sido amantes
en- otra vida anterior. en- la epoca
de las ~cruzadas, o bajo los Uses de
Luis XIV. iQuien podia asegurarlo?
FL hecho era que ella 10 miraba con
amabilidad, sonriendo I'm POGO bur
lonamente. -. Y ell amaba va a esa
joyen.
Otro grupo de personals entro en-
ell ascensor. Tn movimiento brusco
obligo q la joven a franquear la dis
tancia que lie s%eparaba de Packard.
Apenas los separaban ahora, unos
centimetros; Y mientras ella volvia
la cabeza hacia la derecha, con un
gesto encantador, ell pudo mirarla
detenidamente. iOh, que manos.
Fran delicadas, fragiles; y, a cada
movimiento, azules venas Sc traspa-
rentaban en- la piel blanca.
Isl, seria facil ell huir %juntos", pen
SO Packard. ELLA demuestra inte-
res y simpatia =. Este es mi dia,
sin duda.
FL ascensor Sc detuvo suavemente
en- la planta baja. Los p~asajeros
abandonaron rapidamente la GAIA. La
muier tarda unos instantes en- ha-
cerlo, Y antes de trasponer la puer-
ia, miro otra vez a Packard, sonrio
ahiertamente Y Sc puso a caminar
con pasos v.vos. despues de poner
una moneda en- la mano del asom-
brado asce9sorista.
Stint cndo que sus piernas flaquea-
ban, Packard la siguio. "Llegare tar
de a la oficina v hoy es balance ge-
neral. penso, pero, a i%nstante, Sc
La opinión., 1935-10-27

sa, ell mundo continuara dando gran
des ~saltos, sin provecho y 81 con ell
p~eligro de YER revoluc;onar sistemas
economicos establecidos.
"Cuando Ell hombre tiene un techo
amable bajo ell cual cubrirse en- union
de SUI familia, siente que Sc abren nue.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

vas puertas en- su progreso economi-
CO...
Ell s~ociologo termina diciendo que
los pueblos mas civilizados, en- ell flu
turo, seran conocidos, no por sus
grandes industries, sino por la con
dicion de la vivienda de la mayoria
de sus habitantes.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

mananas de Pri-
mavera tan lindas,
que hasta los hom-
bres de negocios can
tan al meterse baJo
la ducha. FL corazon
de Packard Morton,
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Por WALTER DURANTY

Una mirada y una sonrisa pa
ra Ell! ERA incredible que una
muchacha como aquella encon
trase motive de attraction en- ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
JAIL TERM WITHHELD
TO PERMIT OFFENDER
TO AID STRANDED MAN

When French Wise, an elderly
fisherman. took the Job OF cook
ing for Clarence Long and Martin
Hirt both OF New Albany. he little
realized that within a few months
he would be standing before Fed
eral Judge Robert c. Baltzell on
charges Of operating a still
While Long and Hirt worked
the still. the old angler merely
cooked. according TO testimony in
Federal Court yesterday. Judge
BaltzelI sentenced Long to 30 days
i'm iail and fined him 500.
Because Wise had no way TO
make the trip back 70 New Al
banv. Judge Baltzell said he would
withhold sentence on Hirt so that
he might drive the old man home
IF this man doesn't take you
home. YOU let me know, the
Judge counseled Wise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Rarely indeed do you find a popular store chA7f
policy That's exactly what the Capitol Clothes Shpl
we can do this, however it is IMPERATIVE tn
We Must Eliminate Our

sbe Thai falkland that aone-exp aims our surprisingly low RI
Suits and Topcoa in The height Of fashion, Capitol Suits and T.
models patterns fabrics and coos YOU prefer AT price so
ue-that TO miss this event. pass by eaOsure once
You save real dollars and cents CAPITOL CLOTHES FOR s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
HUMRICKH0USE
CONFIDENT OF
MILK SOLUTION
New State Board Chief Is
Proud OF His Farm
Background.
BY TOM OCHLTREE
Tine. star Writer

Proud ~ Tho fact that he MIXED
COWS FOR ~ years. the new executive
sr~retarv oF The Indiana MIX Con
troll Board. C w. Humrlcknouse. is
confident that he can sfraighten out
milk distribution difficulties ana
threats Of puce wars in this section
~ the state.
Not wishing to be classified as q
theoretical or academic farmer. MI
Humrickhouse pointed out today ne
was raised on a farm near Frank
fort and knows the ins and outs OF
the dirt farmers problems.
The new board. created bv me
1895 session % the General Assem-
bIv viii in the opinion Of Us helms
man. protect the interests q pro
dgrrrg. distributors and consumers.
These groups worked together
To draw IT'D The provisions Of the
now law. and r ought 70 Work 70
tho advantage 20 all Of them. MI.
Humrickh0use said
Co-OperatiOn l. Needed
NO group had this Law pushed
through 20 operate at the dis
advantage of the others" he de-
rlared. and what Ne need now is
70 have all groups plar ball with
us"
Mr. HumriCkhOuse formerly as
sisted in state milk control SET
nm and Al the time of his appoint
mont 70 the nov post he was en-
ploved as an administrator for me
Agriculture Adjustment Admins
tration. He viii resign from his
Federal position within a snort
time
Asked whether ne stool with Inc
cleft" or right wing IN inc m
ternal a. A. A. fcud. the new state
milk leader srliled. shook his head
and said
-That was r matter dealing with
national policy T. didn't make any
difference 70 the bows IN the
trcnchcs ,qe lust took the orders
F.ocs! Esz. Is 10 Aid
He SAID that. under ;he new state
zcun. producers and distributors
could ask the state board 10 ap-
point a local board to act IN an ad-
vlsorv capacity This local BODY. ne
pointcd out. should be in a posi-
ton TO got accurate information Of
tho milk distribution conditions
and milk prices TN its area
A local board VIII probably be
ORGANIZED here me said
Mr.. HumrickhOuse IS married.
lives i'm n tw0-stOry house al 1874
Mausfield-av and has a deep loyal
g. for Frankfort basketball teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
PERU SCHOOL CHIEF
ASKS REINSTATEMENT
OuSted superintendent Case to
BE Heard Monday.

IOGANSPORT. Ind. March ~
DENYING a motion TO dismiss the
case. Judge John B. Smith OF Cass
Circuit Court set Monday as the
date for attorneys representing the
Peru School Board to present their
arguments as TO why G. w. Young
blood should be OuSted as superin-
tcndent Of Peru schools.
Mr.. YOungblood, a Republican.
was discharged in favor of J. Paul
Crodian. former high school prin-
cipal and a Democrat. After months
Of pickering in Miami County. the
case was brought here on change
Of venue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
BARRIERS GATHER
 AT GARDEN HALL
Explanation OfRecent Rul- ing to Be Given By
 Prominent Professors

All barbers of the city are ex- pected to attend the mass meeting at Garden hall tonight at 8 o'clock when explanation of the recent rul- ing of the state barbers' commis- sion will be given by prominent members of the barbering profess sion. Master barbers as well as journeymen are invited to the meeting.
 The commission recently handed down a ruling calling for certain important changes in the barbering trade and principally setting a minimum price of 40 cents for hair cuts and 20 cents for slaves. AL bert s. DAmico of Torrington, president of the state board, is ex- pected to deliver the principal ad- dress.
 Emil Julian, president of the local Master Barbers' association, will preside. Joseph Summa, president of the joprneymens local is also eX- pected to speak. The new rulings go into effect tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
ronin's Knucklers Down Phelan's Boys
Cfncal 'FOrty.ve" Contest Settled Yesterday-Fiill
 Lads RetaIiate and Easily Win Eating Contest

Lincoln cottage at Lake Quassapaug yesterday afternoon and one of the 60 witnesses was heard to remark th.t Phelan's team will remember the beating for long time to come. The Washington Hill boys won the first game at the Bankers Grill some time ago. The second was played at Parker's and the Brook lynites came through.
 One of the features yesterday was that Pat McHug1l failed to stand up after the beating, proving Wash- ington Hill boys cant take 1t from Brooklyn. MT. McHugh came around after a while when the corned beef and cabbage dinner was served and the score was made even. The Hill lads put away more food than their hosts. Several of the Hill players threatened to quit when their aces and jacks fell before the 5-spots. The one-sided victory brought out their belief that they were being cheated
 The game began at Il o'clock in the morning at which time beer and steak sandwiches were served. These were available during the course of the day and the New England dinner topped them of James P. Barnes IT, was chef for the afternoon.
 Immediately following the contest Captain Cronin challenged the Elks to meet his team in the near future The Cronin "Dandies" are planning to wage a battle for the champion ship of the city and will face all corners if necessary credentials are presented.
 Besides Commissioner Cronin the winning team consisted of Thomas Fitzmaurice, Representative Danie Mahaney, Myles Kelley, William King, Michael McAuliffe, Joseph Marley, Andrew Stokes, James Bar nes, Michael Crowley, Francis Nit. chell, William Sullivan, Daniel Sul- livan, Bryan McAuliffe, Joseph Hou' Than, John Sullivan, William Cava- naugh, John Delaney, James Moore William Petchlock, and Matt Dun. phy. The losing team as near al can be ascertained consisted of Ser. geant Phelan, Timothy Morgan, Ed. ward Hussey, Big Jim" Shanahan Ray Coughlin, Thomas Kelly, Thom' as Lawlor, Joe Happy" Shea, Terry Coughlin and Pat McHugh. There were several others but they refused to give their names for fear of be. ing dismissed from other teams witt 1 whom they are associated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

St. Francis hospital, Hartford, this afternoon reported improvement in the condition of Emanuel Refs, 32, of 147 Baldwin street, most ser- iously injured of four Waterburians who were hurt yesterday in Farm ington when the car in which they were riding left the highway, went out of control for almost 800 feet, went into 8 field and turned over four times. Refs has injuries to his head, hands and ribs.
 The others injured were Domenic Santos, 40, of 195 South Main street, dropped. Cambigue immediately asked for re-check of the floder- ators and checkers slips from the registrars and this was granted. No discrepancy in figures was found. Cambigue has only to find eight votes if he is to tie Phillips and needs nine to beat him out.
 After the tre-check of the modera- tors and checkers sheets, Cambi- gue then asked that the machines in the 7th, 9th and 11th districts be opened and the count taken once more. He has since added the 4th and 9th districts to his list of machines to be re-checked.
 Phillips Takes stand
 Tn order to preserve his status, Alderman Phillips, also a republi- can, has countered with @ request for g re-check of the figures on the machines in the 12th, 14th and 18th districts. Both men feel that the moderators and checkers might have erred in copying the figures from the machines after they closed last Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
PROTECTORATE OF
 BRITAIN PREPARED
(Continued from Page 1)

A barefooted, turbaned town crier marches at intervals through the dirty streets of Zeila, beating 8 tom tom and crying out edicts issued by E. Barry, district commissioner and the only white man living in this city of 5000 blacks. Talking pidgin English the crier warned caravan leaders and shepherds in charge of flocks not to cross the frontier into the fighting zone.
 Deny Japan Runiors
 Local authorities denied rumors originating in Djibouti, whence came here, that Japanese were smuggling arms into Ethiopia across the 500 miles of coastline from which hundreds of caravan routes shoot out into Halle Selassie's realm. They affirmed that the main car avan route from Zeila to Jijiga, via Borama, had not been closed as a result of the hostilities.
 The camel border patrol between British Somaliland and Ethiopia has been increased and all leaves of absence of officials have been cancelled as 8 consequence Of the Italo-E Ethiopia war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
By H. R. EKINS (Copyright 1885 by United Press)

Copyright 1885 by Unlted fress)
 Harar, Oct. 12 tUP)-War tocsins sounded across the board expanse of Ogaden Province today as the Ethiopian refenders concentrated in this district, lashed into a frenzy of patriotism by their emperor, pre- pared to move toward the front where they hope to halt the Italian invaders.
 Chiefs and their followers are rallying to the call, proudly spilling out the contents of their long, hoarded war chests. All day long I have been jostled by mule trains and .contingents of irregulars who are revealing hitherto hidden sup plies of arms and munitions. They are loading these on caravans and setting out behind the banners of Tritourari Bakale Halle, the general commanding the column charged with penetrating the bomb-devas- tated country to the southeast and turning the Italians away from water and into Arid territory.
 Thuosands of Warriors.
 The thousands of warriors rush. ing toward the front lines are de- termined to avenge the deaths of on-combattants slain in air raids.
 Hatred of foreigners is soaring to a new peak. It is intensified by the oft-repeated charge that 1t was caucasians who conceived modern death-dealing weapons, and that they merit revenge for doing 50.
 The shock troops streaming out of this strategic city are not notable as marksmen. They are knife and cutless waving enasculators, eager for revenge on Italians for invasion of their homeland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
BOYCOTT MOVE HAS
 BEEN SIDETRACKED

Atlantic City, Oct. 14-(U.PO = A demand that the American Fed eration of Labor declare Q boycott against lamb, mutton and wool was side-stepped to-day by the federal tion's convention.
 It referred to its executive conl- mittee resolution advocating such a boycott. The Sheep-Shearers' Union had requested it with the as- sertion that the Wool Growers As- sociation of Arizona, Colorado, Cali fornia, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, oregon, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming and their members had employed non-utaiorl sheep-shearers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
EIGHT MACHINES
 WILL BE OPENED
(Continued from Page 1)

nounced later that the chairmen of all the parties represented on the voting machines in last Tuesdays election will be notified to be pres- ent wednesday or have representa- tives present when the machines are opened. The ndoderators of the 4th, 9th, 7th, 9th, 11th, 18th 14th and 18th districts will also be on hand for the re-check.
 Sixteen candidates for the board of aldermen ran for election last Tuesday, eight on the democratic and eight on the republican ticket. The independents and the socialists also had nominees but they boiled such low votes that they were prac- tically out of the picture
 Cambigue Declared Loser
 of the 16 democratic and repub- lican candidates, Cambigue was de- clared the loser because he polled the lowest vote. The board of alder men is made up of only 15 mem bers so the lowest man had to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
BANDITS SEIZE
 $2,5OO IN MASS.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 14-(UP)- Five unmasked bandits, armed with revolvers and g sawed-of shotgun, raided the office of the Hathaway Baking company here today, scooped $2,5O0 into>a waste basket, and es- capped with their loot without re- sorting to gunplay.
 It was the second hold-up of its kind in metropolitan Boston within 72 hours, bandits having snatched Q $14,830 payroll at the Trimount Clothing cofnpany's ofilce at Rox- bury Crossing Friday.
 The Roxbury bandits are still at large and police considered theory that they might also have been re- sponisble for today's raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

Gold production in Chile is in- creasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
RUSSIAN
 HAVE CLASHES

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
WORK AGAINST
 OLYMPIC GAMES

Cambridge, Mass. oct. l4. tUp)-- A nationwide campaign against American participation in the 1886 Olympic games in Germany has been started here.
 The movement, sponsored by the Jewish war veterans of the United States, is Q protest against alleged Nazi discrimination against Jewish and Catholic athletes.
 Abraham Kraditor of New York, commander S1-ctief of the J. w. ", at q mass meeting here yesterday, exhorted American citizens to SUD- port the government.
 ''The peoples Of the world are aghast at the Barbarian Nazi per- secution of Jews, Catholics and proteetants in Germany, because Of their religious faith alone" he said