davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-05

Mr. James z. Torbert and family
of Sebring had as their guests over
the week end, their uncle Mr.. S. s..
Williams, near Pennsville, and
their niece Miss Harriet Torbert of
McConnelsville. They attended the
air races and ball game at Cleve-
land.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-05

There will be card party at the
home of Father L. B. Preston,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Prizes will be given in euchre and
bridge. The beautiful quilt the
ladies have made Will be given to
the winner. No admission will be
charged. Everyone welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-05

The many friends of Judge L. j.
Weber will be pleased to learn that
he continues to improve in health.
He and his wife who have been re-
siding in the w. F. Buchanan prop
erty in Brookside addition, will
move Oct. /, to the Chas. Mccoy
property in the east end of town.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-05

All teachers, pupils and their
families are cordially invited and
urged to attend our first Chadwick
school reunion, to be held at En-
bree park, Sept. 8. The little white
school house has been torn down
Evening star., 1935-07-07
European Demands Rise
On Price of World Peace

Continued From First Page.)
Europe or in Asia. But to get Europe
to take our views about the limitation
of ornaments, whether naval or mill
tary, we must accept responsibilities
which could force us to fight on the
Continent again. In the same fash
ion we have not the smallest inten-
sion of going to war with Japan to
save our Chinese market What we do
mean to do is to possess a feet equal
to the British and superior to the
japanese.
Recognizing that We do not mean
to use an equal feet to injure them
anywhere, the British have consented
to parity. When the Japanese are
fully aware that we have no inten-
ton of interfering with their plans in
Asia, we shall have no difficulty In
keeping our fleets superior to theirs.
But the American people should recog-
nize once and for all that the time
for discussing the limitation of arma-
ments on a moral basis is over. The
postwar period of missionary zeal
has ended. Europe is facing the pros
pect Of war and Japan is engaged
in campaign of conquest IN Asia.
British Seek Pact.
Today the major objective of all
British policy is to get us into some
sort of a bilateral pact with them
calH-oc
the only possible way to keep out of
a war in Europe and also to enjoy the
insurance of American naval power in
Asia. When the next naval confer
ence assembles-and there must be
one before too long-the strategy of
the British will be to agree with all
American proposals which Go not
strike directly at British security and
make such agreement the basis of an
Anglo-American partnership
If the American people believe that
their best interests are to be served
by an Anglo-American partnership
calculated to keep the rest of the
world in order and bestow mutual
security upon the partners, well and
good, then the American delegates
can go ahead and make their bar
gains. Otherwise the best thing our
representatives can do is to sit back
and let Europe come to terms If
and when it does, We can arrange our
naval strength accordingly. If, more
over. Toxic is aware that We have no
intention to interfere in Asia and
every intention of retaining naval
superiority in the Pacific, that prob
lem will also arrange itself.
BY contrast. if we set out again as
we did at the Washington, London
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Virginia In Movies.
tCo2yright. 1880

| URAY, Va. July 6.-The Shenar-
doah Valley of Virginia comes in
for the lions share of Pictorial
Travel News of Virginia." taken by
nationally known motion picture
company recently
The scenic camera men left Luray
for their Brooklyn, N. Y, studios
after taking sight and sound pic
lures in Luray Caverns, Endless
Caverns at New Market, Va: Natural
Bridge, views of the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park along Skyline drive and
of Page Valley and the town of Luray
from Marys Rock, Hawksbill and
other vantage points on Skyline drive.
They also took pictures of the famous
Homestead Hotel at Virginia Hot
Springs, just west of the Shenandoah
Valley.
That portion of Virginia east of
the Blue Ridge and outside Of the
Shenandoah Valley was represented
by pictures taken at Virginia Beach
and Williamsburg.
The motion pictures will be released
through the chain of theaters the
company operates in the United
States and in foreign countries.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

and Geneva conferences to disarrn
Europe and protect China, we shall
be assured a prominent part in later
hostilities on both continents. We
haye the most perfect security a
nation ever enjoyed geographically.
We have a navy adequate to REIN
force geography and we have no vital
interest which would be comprised by
war in Europe or in Asia. But if we
are bound to interfere with the arma-
ments CT nations who are fighting in
Asia or expect to fight in Europe,
then We must expect to pay an en-
trance fee. And in this respect 1t IS
fair TO say that the American ad-
mirals are better friends of peace
than the pacifists-for the former
are willing to keep out of trouble but
the latter want us to share In trouble
wherever found.
tCoDyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Conversation
Asset of Air
Stewardess
Trim Little Misses
Must Be Able to En-
tertain Traveller.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
vEW YORK, July 6.-She may
n once have adjusted a pillow
under your travel-weary head,
! She may have sat opposite
you. a fourth hand at bridge.
She may have pointed out the
winding ribbon of the Monongahela
River, talked about the weather, poll
tics or the theater-whichever your
choice.
You already may have met a mem
ber of what has been termed woman's
newest profession, an air stewardeSs.
There are about 200 of them in the
United States. plying the sky routes
on the large airliners, picked for their
youth, charm, airworthy petiteness
and a general savoir faire including
ability as trained nurses or conver-
Sationalists
None in the employ Of one large
line may be more than Is years old,
weigh more than 125 pounds or be
married.
MISS MARY KELLY, %, five-foot-
two, eyes of blue and with blond
curls that peeped from under the edge
of her trim uniform hat, finds being
an air stewardess "a lot more fun
that just nursing" She is a steward
ess on the New York Chicago division
of United Airlines.
"You meet so many interesting peo-
Pile" she said. Part of my job is to
entertain them. So, of course, I have
to know something about everything
politics and the New Deal, whether
I think girls should wear shorts play
ing golf or how soon the depression
will be over.
"A passenger asked me what made
holes in the clouds. 1 thought he
was kidding me at first. 1 said I
didn't know, but I would ask the
pilot. The pilot said tell him the
Department of Commerce makes
them"
She said nursing ability was re-
quired by her employer, not so much
because there is nursing to do aboard
ship, but because of the discipline i'm
parted by nurses training.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Hotel to Issue PAPER.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July g.
- Guests at the New Ocean House,
now open, will have a daily newspaper
of their own which will carry in each
issue not only the list of arrivals dur
ing the previous "a hours, but also a
social calender of events of impor-
tance in the hotel and cottage colony.
The publication will be four pages
and copies will be distributed to each
guest at the dinner hour. Rudoulph
w. Schrader, assistant manager at the
New Ocean House, will be managing
editor. editor in chief and business
manager.
The columns of the paper, to be
called the New Ocean House News,
will be open to contributions by guests
at the hotel, will be printed on heavy
stock and carry frequent illustrations.
In past seasons house paper" has
been issued at frequent intervals, but
this year will be the first time for a
daily issue.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Continued From Third Page)
amount) of her debt, produced auto
matically by the devaluation OF the
dollar. and that she should be satlstled
with that. Aside from the fact that
Panama had not been the only one,
and that every debtor in the United
States, whether a citizen or an alien,
whether a natural or a juridicial per-
son, had been equally benefited, the
Panamanians retorted that that had
nothing to do with the discharge OF
an international obligation established
by treaty.
In a later memorandum. prepared
after the recent Supreme Court gold
clause decision" the Minister of Pan
anna in Washington argued that even
the domestic illegal obstacles" which
were said to prevent the gold payment
to Panama had been removed. Such
illegal obstacles were, apparently,
those encountered in the joint con-
gressional resolution of June, 1888,
declaring that provisions requiring
payment in gold or a particular kind
of coin or currency were against
public policy" and providing that "ev-
cry obligation, heretofore or hereafter
incurred" should be discharged upon
payment, dollar for dollar in any coin
or currency which, at the time of pay
ment, is legal tender for public or pri-
vate debts" But the Supreme Court
ruled that the Government of the
United States must pay its gold obli-
cations as originally contracted. OF
course, in the case of individual bond
holders, the court added that they
could not sue the Government in Or
der to enforce that payment, but IN
reference to an international agree
ment, the implications of the Supreme
Courts decision were obvious. 1t
clearly established that there was no
legal obstacle whatsoever which pre-
vented the United States Government
from making the canal payment in
the terms of the 1904 treaty.
Once that was established, there re-
manned little doubt, if indeed there
could have been any before, that the
United States would ultimately acqui-
esce in the legitimate demand of the
republic of Panama.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-07
The 7ruveler'S Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

bridges are passed in this order:
Brooklyn, Manhattan, Williamsburg,
greensboro and He'll Gate China,
Chile and Hawaii are the far-aWay
places already represented by visitors
of Glacier National Park A rod
license for fishing in the famous open
waters of the Restigouche, New Bruins
wick, cost S25 per day. Salmon leases
Of the Restigouche bring as high as
$4,000 at public auction Switzer-
lands new streamline trains begin
their dashes over the rails this month
-. Mile after mile of rose hedges
about the homes of Portland gave the
Oregon city its fame as the City of
Roses" An avalanche of praise for
the Canadian Rockies in a booklet
buries grand and dignified little
Switzerland under this: Fifty Switz-
erlandS in One"
WHILE fresh water Is taken for
w granted by the present day ship
passenger, a glance at old newspaper
files recalls the strict rationing that
prevailed far into the nineteenth
century. Prominent in the advertise
ment for steerage business in 1866 is
the fact that the passenger was al
lowed three pintS a day for the Is
days or so from New York to Liver
pool. Nowadays, members of the crew
and passengers use from Is gallons
to 4C GALLONS or more a day.
MAKING strong bid for American
tourist trade, Germany has set
up in New York a travel fund COM
pany to sell marks at discount. Un-
der this system, the traveller can buy
for use in Germany about four marks
to the dollar, instead of about two
and half through ordinary channels.
The Reichmarks are not on sale in
Germany at that price, and must be
obtained before sailing. However,
should the travellers funds run low,
he can apply to the New York Office
Tor more. A special letter from the
company permits 100 marks to be
drawn for use each day; without the
letter. the limit is so marks a day
Application for the travel marks six
weeks before sailing is recommended.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

EXlCO CITY, July D IN. n.
n n N. A new federal depart
Vl ment of tourism, to be an
4 L official part of the Mexican
government, is in process of organiza-
ton and will begin functioning next
year.
This announcement by Gen. Fran
cisco J. Mujica, new secretary Of COM
munications and public works, is an
indication of Mexico's determination
to hold and increase the stream OF
American tourist travel which for
some time has been pouring with
growing volume into the southern
republic.
One of the first concerns of the
new tourist council will be to seek
improvements in the handling of
tourist traffic at the customs points
along the border. From travellers be-
tween Mexico and the United States
loud cries are frequently heard, COM
planning against delays, discomforts
and needlessly minute search Of their
American authorities.
Anywhere from half an hour to
several hours is required for passage
at the border. Likely as not, this wait
is in the broiling sun, for there are
scant accommodations for those who
must cross the boundary. The phy-
sical surroundings and facilities On
both sides leave much to be desired
in the opinion of many tourists;
others complain that too many ques-
tions are asked, too many papers
have to be signed.
This contrasts sharply with Gus
toms conditions at the Canadian bor-
der, where a few moments stop in
attractive surroundings and before
polite officers is all that is required
Of the tourists. While they realize
it may take long time and much
palavering before the situation at the
southern border improves to such a
high degree, Mexican authorities are
hopeful that, with the cooperation
of the American Government, this
can be achieved.
Similar attention, Gen. Mujica said
will be given to smoothing the way
for tourists who arrive by steamship
airplane and bus.
WITH American tourists constitu-
w ting the great bulk Of all tour
sp@No lNn
travellers from Europe. Central anG
South America is comparatively slight
the Mexican Republic is now de-
veloping facilities aimed primarily al
attracting and pleasing the tourist
from the North.
Not only is the Pan-American high
way from Laredo to Mexico City
being pushed to completion. but Other
roads are being improved. particularly
these radiating from the capital II
points east, west and south. New
roads are also being built or planned
to points of high historic or scenic
interest heretofore difficult to reach
Old as Mexico is as touring ground
there are still whcle regions undis.
covered by the foreign traveller. Thi'
is especially true of the high mountain
sections.
Five large modern hotels are being
erected in Mexico City, and smaller
ones in other cities.
Mexican authorities refuse to yielc
on one point-they will not put W
signs in English, except where
strictly necessary to avoid danger
This is in the belief that a countr!
should retain as much of its fiavol
and its indigenous ways as possible
Evening star., 1935-07-07


Summer vacationists at Lake
Placid will soon, as in past
years. be able to enjoy an odd
diversion-three weeks of ice skating
on the frozen floor of the huge
Olympic arena.
Just as in Midwinter, ice skaters
can do their dips and spins while
outside the sun gives notice that it's
really August, not January.
This season the ice will be down
from July 81 to August II. The
schedule includes. in addition to
daily public skating, two series of in
ternational ice hockey games and an
ice gymkhana, with the climax
reached in the two-night figure
skating operetta, with the CONT
nent's greatest ice stars partici-
pating, August and 10.
Saturday night. July q, and Sun
day afternoon, July %, Manager H.
L. Garren of the arena has booked
the crack Montreal Royals VS.. the ST.
Nicholas seXtet of New York City.
The teams will arrive in Lake
Placid several days early to get their
ice legs working.
Gustav Lussi, figure-skating in
structor at the Mimic Skating Club
of Ottawa, will again direct the
operetta. In addition to pageants
and choruses there will be special
numbers by top-flight figure skaters OF
the United States and Canada
Reservations for the operetta and
other events of the Midsummer ice
season are already being received
from members of the Adirondack
Summer colony.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

and that too many signs in English
would detract from the appeal of
Mexico to Americans.
by having to learn something of
the language, the American tourist,
we hope, will be led to learn some
thing Of our history and our culture"
Gen. Mujica said. I'm our plans for
increasing tourist travel the business
aspect is secondary. The principal
hope is that the true ideals of Mexico,
the aspirations and the goal of her
leaders will become known to travellers
from America, and through them TO
the people Of the United States"
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncI
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Jasper Park Opens.

JASPER PARK, Alberta, July g.
With bright sun blazing forth
over the snow-capped mountains,
Jasper Park Lodge, located on the
shore of Lac Beauvert in Jasper Ma
tional Park, officially opened its four
teenth season.
One of the features of the Sum-
mer season will be airplane service
between Jasper and Maligne and sur
rounding lakes. A new orchestra
under the baton of Gene Fogarty will
play at the lodge throughout the
season.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Food Hard to Get.

Eskimos in Greenland are making
long tricks for food, and often have to
lie for hours on the ice waiting to
spear fish.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
OCEAN CITY
Maryland

For Low-Cost Seashore Vacations
All Water Sports, Golf. Dancing. etc. A
fine list of hotels. cottages and apart
ments to choose from Write TO hotels
listed below or Chamber of Commerce
Evening star., 1935-07-07

The climate of the Sahara Desert
is said to be healthy.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
RESORTS.
DELAWARE

Enjov RestfuI VacatiOn-Countrv estate
on Indian River bet. Rehoboth and Beth
any Beach. Make reservations early. VIM
T. JOYCE, Quillen's Point. FrankfOrd Del
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
DOTS AND DAsHEs At

DoTs AND DAsHEs -. At the
Canadian end of the Appalachian
system, which stretches from the Gulf
of st. Lawrence to the Gulf of Mexico,
the mountains are known as the
"Shickshocks" :. Compared with the
great distances in the United States,
European cities are more or less con-
centrated. 1t is only 1,100 miles from
London to Florence, under 500 from
Berlin to Vienna and about 600 from
Rome to Munich. France is not as
large as Texas =. In Nova Scotia, the
visitor cannot get more than 80 miles
away from salt water Old Faith
full Geyser stages its shows from go to
80 minutes apart. The water some
times shoots higher than 100 feet in
its 4-minute performance =. Steam
ing north up East River to reach Long
Island Sound, New York's famous
Evening star., 1935-07-07

)oLLEGE girls are going down
to the sea in ships-not as
passengers only, but as men,
~ bers of the stewards depart
ment. The Georgia Bay Line, which
operates on the Great Lakes, calls at
tention to this Summertime working
vacation" that gives them not only
the delights of water travel but pays
their way through school.
There are 26 mattresses on the Bay
Liner South American and "a on her
sister ship, North American. Eight
colleges are represented on the South
American, two by school teachers.
The Binnacle girl (ShipS bar caShier)
of the liner is registered nurse and
a graduate of the University of Iowa.
The radio broadcaster is college girl.
On the North Americans roster is a
public school supervisor of music and
a dramatic school graduate.
OF their work, the chief steward of
the South American says: We're
glad to hire these youngsters. In the
end, they prove lot more satisfactory
than the average applicant. They're
friendly, courteous and efficient. Best
of all. they enjoy their jobs and that
reflects in their work.
College boys, Of course, find Sum-
mer jobs as "seafaring men,"
THE Canadian National Railways
has instituted a new deal for the
family dog and cat, as well as their
masters and mistresses who puzzle an
nually over their welfare as they start
on Summer trip. Take them along,
they won't even have to ride in the
baggage car, under the new precedent
setting regulation of the road. If the
pets are small and not otherwise vici-
Gus and Objectionable, they may be
taken into sleeping car drawing rooms,
compartments or bed rooms in baS-
kets or other containers. This ruling
includes birds.
Passengers occupying seats in the
body of the car are not granted the
privilege of having their pets with
them, however. And compartment
passengers are warned that they must
not permit the animal to wander about
in other parts of the car.
On ships as well as trains, the trend
seems to treat the pets more like a
member of the family. The Dollar
Liner President Coolidge has out
fitted a battery of electrically heated
dog kennels, "all outside rooms" A
uniformed attendant, trained in dog
lore and diets, is in charge. Other
Dollar Line ships will be similarly out
fitted.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
NORTH CAROLINA

TOURIST HOME HIGH IN THE MTS /;
beautiful scenery; sports, near golf course
excellent meals. Prices reasonable One
new rock cottage. furnished, for rent
MRS. A. c. MAST. Sugar Grove. n c. /.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-07-07
MARYLAND.
COOL AND QUIET HILLS

Limited number cultured guests in rest
full secluded home. Sixty acre estate.
Wide view. Spacious pOrcheS. Excellent
library. IhOIghtful attention to indi-
vidual needs Fifty-fve miles from Wash
ingtOn. Address Box %. ReistertOwn, Md
OCEAN CITY nHrn
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Dalmatia a an
COaStIsLand
OF Sunshine
Mountains and Sea of
Exquisite Blue Pro-
vide Beauty.

= ARAJEVO, Yugoslavia, July g.
Although since 1914 "the shot
that was heard round the
- world" has so definitely linked
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Lake Placid
Ice Rink to
Open July q
Hockey Games and
Operetta to Feature
Summer Novelty.

7 AXE PLACID, N. Y. July g.
l Summer vacationists at Lake
/ Placid will soon, as in past
- wears he q ahle to eninv an odd
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Bids
for
u. S.VisitOrs
New Tourism Council
Plans to Facilitate
Border Entry.

EXICO CITY, July IN. A.
II n N. A new federal depart
IVl ment of tourism, to be an
4 i official part of the Mexican
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Panama Claim Won
On International Law

Continued From Third Page)