davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

There was a day when no na- tion would lift a finger to claim these pin-points on the bosom of the Pacific. Except for deposits of guano, accumulated through cen- turies of bird habitation, they were considered useless.
 Now, however, they form vital stepping stones for air transport to China and Australasia. Various agencies of the government have begun series of quiet maneuvers to annex them definitely for the United States.
 Key Positions
 Three of the most strategic is- lands are Baker, Rowland and Jarvis, which can be reached if you turn left at Hawaii and pro- ceed due south toward New Zealand. They will be vital to any air mail service between San Francisco and Australia.
 There is some question about : their sovereignty. The United States carried on guano opera tions there between 1857 and 1879. But since then they have been included in the British group.
 So not long ago, a U. s. Coast Guard vessel anchored offshorc. On it was w. T. Miller of the bureau of air commerce. :, He had first gone to Honolulu, where he picked twelve native boys from one of the best schools, four to live on each of the coveted islands for four months.
 Officially they are to take daily weather observations. Actually they are there to fulfill the inter- national principle that possession is nine points of the law.
 NOTE-Dr. Dana Conan of the Johns Hopkins faculty is also on the islands, with party engaged in studying guano deposits.
 Where Was He?
 Some of the boners pulled by Marvin Mcintyre along the route of the presidential train last month are just beginning to catch up with him.
 Most notorious, of course, was his telegram to Governor Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky, asking him to invite Lieutenant Governor Albert B. Chandler. Laffoon's bit- ter political enemy, to board the Roosevelt train.
 But Mcintyre failed to invite Laffoon, with the result that the latter wired back that the presi- dent could invite Chandler him. self.
 A subsequent incident at Santa Ana, Calif., has now leaked back to Washington.
 The presidential train stopped at Santa Ana, where the chief executive and Mrs. Roosevelt were accorded an enthusiastic reception.
 Two and 8 half hours later, after the train had arrived in San Diego, Mcintyre sent the following telegram to the Santa Ana Journal which had invited Roosevelt to stop in its city:
 Regret change in plans from motor to train trip preclgded acceptance your cordial invita- ti0n.n
 NOTE 1EcTnfyte was oh the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

A. YeS, III 1eCCIler county, AUOubp six miles west of Whitesburg.
 O. How old was the race horse Jim Dandy when he defeated Gal- lant Fox and Whichone? When did the race occur?
 A. Jim Dandy was a year old and the race was the Travers Stakes at Saratoga, N. r., August 16. 1930. He was owned by Chaffee Earl of California.
 o. Why do some dogs cover bones with their noses instead of their paws?
 A. Probably because it is easier for them to see how well they are covering the bone; also it gives them a last smell of it. @. What company or organization is conducting the salvaging opera tions of the "Lusitania," which was sunk in 1915 by German sub- marine? A. The Tritonia company of Glasgow, Scotland.
 @. Who wrote the opera 'Tolan- | the?" A
 A. W. s. Gilbert wrote the librft- to and Arthur s. Sullivan comp0sed the music.
 @. When did Gene Tunney fight Tom Gibbons? A. June 5, 1925, in New York city. Tunney knocked out Gibbons in twelve rounds. ] o. What are the dimensions of the new German airship Lz-129? | A. It is reported to be SIS feet long; maximum diameter, 137 feet; gas volume 100000 cubic feet; gross lifting capacity, 418000 pounds. e. Who is President of the As- sembly of the League of Nations? A. Dr.. Edward Benes of Czecho- Slovakia.
 If you want a copy of our Book let WEIGHT CONTROL, write to The Waterbury Democrats Wash- ington Bureau, enclosing ten cents
 (1Oc) for postage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

l. What is the Spanish term for range or chain of mountains?
 2. Which state of the U. s. leads in coal production2
 3. Who was Sir John Hawkins? 4. How long after Easter is As- tension Day?
 5. In Greek mythology, who were naiads?
 6. In which country is the ancient city Of Antioch?
 z. What is corduroy road?
 8. Has Abyssinia a diplomatic r. .,resentative in the United States? g. Where is the group of islands called The Hebrides?
 10. How can the area of circle be determined?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Selected Poem
AUTUMN SONG.

AUTUMN SONG. Daniel Henderson in the New York Times). Let the ivy wander, Let brambleS transgress, Let the roses squander Their lovelineSs. Bid each tardy conner Hurry its flower, For all of the summer Will blaze in this hour. Let hives drip with richness, Press the grapes under Let the winds witches Scatter the plunder. Earth with good reason Her largess is flinging! Brief is the season. Brief as my singingl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Horoscope
tBY ocTAyINEl

For persons who believe that hu- man destiny is guided by the plan cts, the daily horoscope is outlined by noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the des- ignated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Philadelphia Record) publisher Chicago Tribune R. hates President Roosevelt wants very much to beat him in 1886.
 Which dear children to beleveMcCormick's picture starving McCormicks items about profits dividends and higher hog prices?
 Whats that Oswald? You think Berte is inconsistent? my child Robert R. Mccormick great and great republican
 Kindergarten is dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
A Thought for Today

They sneak vanity every one with his neigh hour: with fattering lips and with double heart do they speak.-Psalm 12:1.
 If we would not fatter ourselves, the fattery of others could not harm -Rochefoucauld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Kindergarten will come to attention please.
 picture of Uncle He is desert island nothing his undrshirt and tin all things he calling to the republican party for help
 picture from the front Chicago Tribune October g, 1885. Around the picture clippings of stories which the Chicago Tribune the old gentleman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

The news from Malta is such that, if Maltese cats are as intelligent as we think, they'll be getting out of there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Question Box

Ron euh R1s an a1ssger co any nnnussFnb1e question o8 fact CT ,ns eoFmnalon 6y sElting Co wreaeEle8 nl. Kerhy. 0neation H4ieees Inc Waterbury Demorene, WnshlaBsoD BnFeno, lolS Thiseeenen street, WnahTiwaon. n. C. oncfonlng TMmEE eenan, in cola OF Uoalago nanmpa for reply. Do Dot uRe postal anrdn. nledlenl and legal ndvlees cannot be given nor can axeended Resenroh Do made. All other questions will receive . personal reply. Letters without mnme OF nddress cannot De an- nvveTed. All te1feEp gre connaems eanl. Ton are cordially invited to make uue Of this free oervteO 70 eften as you Dleane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

O. What was the final vote in the senate on the Guffey coal act?
 A. The bill was passed, 45 to S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

They have been saying that (opera) should take of the high hat. We have done 1t, and we are going to try to give the public what it wants in opera Opera is not dead; it is being reborn. Edward Johnson, general manager, Metro politan Opera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Daily NNa, D-a Washington ..=9=- 2 z e-9 ==-e===== AIR BUREAU JOCKEYS
 FOR PACIFIC ATOLIS.
: By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

Washington, November = The opening of air routes the Pacific put the United States into secret to Sodify claims to certain strategic atoS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
MERRY-GO-ROUND

The Santa Ana Journal Sug- gests that when Roosevelt's train stopped in Santa Ana, Marvin Mcintyre was taking a cat-nap beore dinner; or trying to figure out whether his two pair might beat a four card flush; or work ing with zeal on the presidents San Diego speech" Stacked high in the corridors of, Tug wells resettlement administration hundreds of loose-leaf note books have lain for weeks, with out any notes in them. They have fine, new binders, with these words stamped on the outside: Manual of Procedure. As yet there has been no procedure. {. The most recent order issued by Secretary Ickes informs his stair that they are allowed to open their windows. In other seasons, ndow-raising in the air-con- ditioned offices is banned.
 ffsn,,x,rfuhk 90aE l..,A Yr,s3kays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Test Y4o UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

@. What is the circumference of the earth at the equator?
 A. About 25,O0O miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

O. How does Secretary of the Inc terior Harold Ickes, pronounce his name?
 A. Ik'eez, with short 1 as in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
Current Comments

After 40 years of more or less honest life. I find myself classed with Clark street kootch dancer. Henry Hull, star of Tobacco Road, banned by the mayor oi Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

Copyright, 1885, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

e. Who was the mother of Na- poleon I?
 A. Laetitia Getizia) Ramolino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

train when it stopped at Santa Ana.
 In the Same Boat
 Herbert Hoover and William E. Borah are miles apart on eco- homie philosophy, social issues and by personal antipathy.
 But they have one thing in common. As republican presiden- tial possibilities, both are ana thena to the inner coterie of party rulers.
 Reason for this varies with the two men. The COP leaders are against Hoover because they con- slider hi ma liability, fear that if he should snatch the nomination, republican chances of defeating Roosevelt in 1886 would go glim- mering.
 Borah is disliked because of his liberal views. Privately, the party chieftainS concede that he would offer the strongest threat to Roosevelt. But they can't swallow his ideas.
 So, behind the scenes, they are exerting every effort to axe both him and Hoover. Both men aref ully aware of this and in his own way, each is fighting back.
 BOrah-H0over Strategy
 Borah will lead the Idaho dele gation to the national convention. This will give him the privilege of the floor and a chance to att temp. stampede of the dele gates to his banner.
 Hoover is trying to boom pub lie support over the heads of the hostile leaders. This is the ex- planation behind his Oakland, Cal, speech last month and his forthcoming address in New York city.
 His strategy is to build him. self up as the leading conserva- tive champion against the New Deal. His theory is that big contributors hostile to the administration will force the COP king-makers to give him the nomination.
 The winter and spring months will tell the story of this plans success or failure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06
TO-DAYS COMMON ERROR Never say, sThe newspaper re- ported him dead"; say, "re-
 ported him to be dead"

A. Yes; in Letcher county, about six miles west of Whitesburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

@. Is there town in Kentucky called Hot Spot?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-06

o. Who coined the phrase. The Fourth Estate?"
 A. Carlyle credited Edmund Burke with originating the express sion, but Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly de- clares that it is much older, having originated with Lord Falkland in the days when Richard was lord protec- tor of England. He applied it to the army. Since then it has been applied to the laboring class. and more re- gently to the press.
 e. What portfolios does Benito Mussolini hold in the Italian cab- inet?
 A. Prime minister, minister of the interior, foreign affairs, colonies, war, navy, air and corporations.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
THRIFT COATS

ls-12s Camp Suits in green and
blue. Sizes IL to 161----------70c
10-l.l5 Play Suits. Sizes IA to 20--S9c
-s3 Four-pc. Play Suits for jr.
girls. Sizes 10 to 16-----------1 IS
3-3s5 Maize Pique Coats, 8. 10
and -------------S1
2-595 and 8.95 White Flannel
Goats. Sizes IL and 14------l. .0S
3-s2 White and Maize Pique Goats.
and o---79c
2-795 Long-Length Net Party
Frocks for little girls. Size 8
and
4-795 to 1896 Jr. Girls Party
Frocks --------- .-3.95
3-595 Organdy Dresses. Jr. HI
girls, IA and .o5
6-s3 Pastel Organdy Dresses. IL
to ---------------1.69
S5.95 Pastel Taffeta Party Frocks.
IL to l6-------------------- US
1o-1.15 silk Crepe Panties. Sizes
IA and 16 (soiled) d)------------S0 S0c
2-s1 Dimity Pajamas. Sizes 10
only -----79c
25-25c Muslin Slips. to 10------15c
6-15s to So Crepe and Dimity Robes, 81
Size and 50 Summer Robes.
Sizes 8 to lo--------l.59
1-159 Beach or House Pajamas.
(second Floor. iGrls' Dept.)
Evening star., 1935-08-22
CHILDREN'S SHOES

80 Pr. CSC Rubber Sole Beach I9c
Sandals, broken sizes-
200 Prs. 1.59 and 1.95 Play Sandals and
Oxfords. White, smoke or brown. Sl
to big
so Prs. 81 Corduroy Soft Sole House 70c
Slippers. Sizes to 3--
(second Floor. Chldren's Shoes)
Evening star., 1935-08-22
INFANTS WEAR

INFANTS WEAR
30-1.s5 and 2.s5 "P K" Coat sets----Sl
39-l.95 Sleeveless Dresses
7-4l95 and SOS Tweed Coat Sets----S1
3-115 Maize Lawn Creepers-
1-1:59 Handmade Creepers--------SI
4E1.59 Cotton Mesh Suits----.-----Sl
2-l.l5 Cotton Mesh Suits
1-l95 Wool Jersey Suit----------Sl
(second Floor Infants Dept)
BOYS WEAR
1876 Sport Neck Pepperell Shirts, 40c
14-1.65 White Knickers. Broken
sizes ---------L--------------25c
26-l.65 Tweed Shorts
5-.95 Tan Flannel Slacks-------1 ,05
10-1095 Blue Cheviot 2-Pant or
Knicker ersuits------4.5O
14-l.25 Bathing Suits
23-94c Peter Pan Wash Suits
3-7.95 Blue Chinchilla Goats.
Size s------------1.95
(second Floor. Boys Dept)
Evening star., 1935-08-22
ELECTRIC
REFRICERATORS

l-lssSo Leonard, ~ Gu. ft-------119.75
1-l7s50 General Electric, 5 Gu. ft--13Q 20
1-l5sso Leonard. 51s Gu. ft-------129.75
1-l75 Westinghouse, 51a Gu. ft----150.75
1-1545o Kelvinator, 51h Gu. ft----11o.75
No Money Down. As Little As 15c
Day Buys One!
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-29
Notice
RADIOS! RADIOS!
RADIOS!
RADIOS!

Another make of Radios added to
those in ST. Croix this is the GOLDEN
TONE" of different models; any kind
whether for electricity or battery cur
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-29

rent. can be obtained through the Agent
Prices are so moderate that even
poor man can own one of these; HEAR
and SEE one now on hand, at the Agent
At your service.
HENRIQUEZ NC ALPIN
Christiansted. ST.. Croix, vi.
P.O. Box 173.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-29

~ an me aooHe cau De SeI I1 ~ YOU q aIGpe',
Coolest Spot IN Christian, View Sea Breezes.
OPEN NOW. But vii! be fully ready and equipped
by the 10Th Of Sept.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
&Obert 9aDiOipn BON einem Sari an-
gefabren mnO berlebt.

Gin beionoers trouriger 5aa bon
ben Dielen i9redli9en Automobil-
ungliiden mar Ser oes bellebten uno
%betannten Yubli5iiten Der @belapeafe
nno Botomac Telephone Company.
oes Serrn &obert 9aDioion.
Am Dienstag Abeno INN 6 ubr
nolte er auf Die anoere StraBen-
ieite nab ieinem eigenen Auto geben
ais ploBli1 5pei Saris aitgerolt ia
men. @ines OaOon i9leuoerte i'm
81 8ooen mas ieine lleberfiibrung
nod Dem emergency 9olpital be-.
oingte. 9ie Aer8te erflaren oaB es
aft 8oden nebmen miro, Inn Die
gebrp1enen &orperteile 81 beilen.
Serrn 9abioion uno leiner Iiebcn
5amilie lpri6t oas Soltrnal iein I'M
nigites 8eileio aus.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Nianbattan GaunOrS

@ir baben oas gergniigen, uniern
2elern beute cine Der feinlten @a-
i6ereien Der Staot 5u empfebIen, ole
W%tanbattan 2%aunorD.
9as altBergep0bnli9e @ahstum
Der 8aibingtoner 8eb0lferung bat
cine Nusoebnung Der Staot mad lie.
Der &idtung nit iid gebradt. Sani-
tatsberbei1erungen aqer Art bat
8%aibington al 5eigen. 9Iu9 i'm
Wal9ereigeI9aft lit cine groBe Ser
beiierung 6emerfbar.
Inter ben beoor5ugten @ntUid.
InngsprOieften lit Die M~nnbattan
&ounOrD cine, mel9e Die erfte Gteae
einnimmt.
9ie @eiunobeit lit ser gr0Bte
S4aB, ben Die 8feni6en belisen.
unO cine MODERN eingeri1tete $50
i6erei pie Die Manbattan 2aunorD
tit Die balbe @eiun0beit.
SeBt lit Die 3eit gum banoelnl
9ie Sreile in oieier @Gi9erei
iino nod INNER nie0rig I'M 8erglei9
81 anoern @ai9ereien @albingtons.
9ie M1anbattan 2aunOrD bat ibre
eigenen 2aitpagen uno bolt uno liz
fert iBre 8ai9e iiberaa bin.
SIS lit pie nit allen tpi6tigen An-
gelegenbeiten I'M 2eber = penn mir
guten 9ienit baben molen, miilien
mir nnS on 5uperlafige Manner men-
ben. - 9asielbe tit pabr bel @d-
i6ereien.
Sin Der Spite Ser Nianbattun
2aun0rD lit 9err 81. 2ope, elm ge-
lebrter Serr, Der MeOiain ituoierts
uno ein langes 2eben ben ianitaren
Stloien wiomete. Serr Or. 2ope
uno iein Sobn, &err 2otpe, ST., lino
Die berantmortli9en MGnner fir Die
@inri9tune uno 2eiitungs-
fabigfeit Der Mtanbattan 2aunorD.
Bitte patronilieren sic Die Wfan-
battan GaunorD urO ertDGbnen sic
oas @aibington SouruaI
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
NtutiOnal electrical Supply So.
Seneral Glsctrie n8G" Refrigerator

SIN moOernen Sausbalt lit elm
@isi6ranf cine Notpenoigfeit. Die
oeutide SauSfrau in Mmerifa gebt
nati1rli9 init oielem boran.
NeinIi9feit in Der Oelltl1en &i1s
TT immer l6on Elm Spri6mort ge-
fDeien-aber aud bonn ianitaren
S%tanopnnft aus lit Elm @isi9rant
bon 8eroienit.
Sine Der groBten uno altelten
Jtrmen in Oieiem 5a1e lit Die uNa-
tional electrical Supply Co., Die
ibre rs. g. &efrigeratorg offeriert.
Sn Der @aibingtoner 6iIiale bat
Die ogeational electrical Supply
Co. cine groBe Ausmabl BON Sis
i9ranfen, fir ieoen YreiS ul0 fir
ieoen Sausbalt. 9ieie limo atA auf
gang bequeme monatli9e &atenab-
%5ablungen 81 baben.
9ie Breiie iino ri9tig uno ibre
@arantie BON einem Sabr fir Nepa-
raturen bon fold elmer nernntmort-
li9en Jirma, lit au6 Elm GROCER
8orteiI.
Ser &eforo oes IS. g. &efrige-
rators lit elmer, Der nidt lei9t ge-
boten tDiro.
Ser @erfaufs- Manager Der ngta-
tionaI electrical Supplp Co. 1T
Serr .. 81. @oombes. @r lit INNER
gerne init irgeno elmer Mllsfltnft be-
reit. Bite erp6bnen sic benin 8Or-
ipre6en immer Die oeuti9e 3eitung,
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Sdnei6er 8afing GD.
Sine mOSerne SGferei in 8aibinstUn

Auf man9es Oas 9eutI9e gei9af-
fen, f0nnen mir nit &e6t itol5 fem.
ueberaa, no immer mir bingeben,
no INNER mir bin3ieben, iino Die
9euti9en ltnter ben eriten leitenoen
8iirgern I'M 2anoe. 90 lit es bier
uno fat iiberaa an anoern Srten.
Inter ben pielen 9eutihen in bic
Ter i6onen Stoot lit Die S6neioer
8afing 60. moblbefannt un0 belie6t.
Die S9neioer 8afing 50. lit ct
Das, auf oas Die Srbaber NIT &e6t
ltola lein fonnen.
9Iie @roBb6derei lit cine Der bel
ten uno mooernIten in @aibington
ilno llmgeeeno. Set pielen Sabren
bat jie fi6 einen Nuf ertuOrben, Der
Defenders gut lit.
Son ionitdren @inri6tungen bis
3ur Slualit6t-aaes lit erite &lniIe
bel Oiefer 6irma.
@err giienbeiB lit Der Yr1iioent
Elm befnnter 0eutldamerifaner uno
f mge Sabre uftip in Der Shneioer
g36derei. 8itte, fragen Sic nab
5Gneior,r's Brot.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

belt pertreten ionte, an bic 8idter
uno bot tie, Don ibrer &ronung ais
S6onbeit Jranfrei6s ab8uieben (es
batte Steine baeeln f6nnenD uno Die
&rone Der ndditbeiten Shonbeit 5u-
8uerfennen: Muoemoiieae @iiele
8reoiue. 9as geI6ob aud. Die
fron80iii6e Ereile bieB ben gntidluB
gut, obidon 3ogerno, uno allies mar
IN Sronlng.
$50 bleibt nun oie pielgeprieiene
fran5ofiihe Ritterlidteit in oieiem
Sale? gigentli1 NOR bod pobl 0as
oeut If g%eborene MG69en eoel un0
ritterlidl Solde Sale fran50fiider
Natioualeitelfeit iteben ni6t berein-
self Da. 9as fron50iiide 8olf glaubt,
mebr als anoere 80Ifer, Die gr6Bte
Snteligen8. sic drDBte &Ilt9heit, Die
heIten &eOner, 9idtqr, S6riftftel-
Ter, Riinftler, g8iiienffaftler, 9enfer,
unO aud Die erften Sd0nbeiten 5I
feiiben. Nidts gebt ibm iber en9en
Nationalismus. Nationalgefiibl be-
herridt iein gauges @eien uno 9en-
fen. 8egreiflid lit natiirli6 ser
Sal, rein menl6li6 geieben, ihon.
@ir erinnern uns ober Oeut6 der
~gefr0nter S6onbeiten un0 anoercr
&eforoidlGger nit polniiheu Sec
menl
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Sin 8eiipiel bes 0utiOnalItOl3es in
Jrantreid.

lleber i6ertriebenen fran50lii9en
ytutiOnallsnus, ME er ibn 1elbit in
6rantrei9 beute bel elmer Netle err
lebte, berl6tete pprlebte ISOLDE Tin
Der ~8aibington 8olt') Der befann-
te Brofellor Oes @ngliiden an Der
gale unioerlitdt1 un0 S1riftltel-
Ter, Or. 8m. SDon q beIps. 9as
Silo BON Der n~atlonalen STUNNING
I'M fran8oiiiaen 8olfe lit tDpil9 uno
lebr be5ei6neno uno peroient mpbl,
f%eltgebalten 81 mer0en.
Us muroe III Yaris porlebte $50
1e ein S60nbeitsmettbetperb Der be-
tanrten Art obgebalten, uie mir tie
leit Sabren fennen. IS iolte bon
einem &i1terfolegium, ~beltebeno
aus 8erufsfiinItlern, Wtalern 8iIO-
bauerll, &unitperit6noigen, Sbrift-
lteuern photographer, &inoOirefto-
rem etc. cine uWiiB 6ronce" oitsge-
mdblt per0en. Die Sibungen uno
8riifungen mnrOen gebeim abgebal-
ten, maren ulIo Ser 9effentliAfeit
nidt 8ugdnglid. Die Yreis5uerten-
nung i1lieBt fir Die Siegerin aqer.
banO 9ubm 8ropaganoa, befrieoig-
tie @itelfeit, 5tol8, uno aud cine
freie 5abrt iiber Sen S5ean nab
Amerifa elm, lit allo cine begebrte
Sadie. 9as fran30iiiAe 8ublifum
folgte Dem @ettbefperb in ben Set
tungen nit nod gr0Berer Anteil-
nabme ais oas friiber in ben Ser
einigten Stoaten @meritas Ser Sal
ll0r.
9ie @abl fiel mun-ouf Elm in
6ranfrei6 8mar aufgema6ienes, ober
oeutf9es Mdo6en, geboren I'M
S~aarge5iet, nit einem oeut1en.
Sri. @liiabetb 8iB (oer
0ame miro or9 otter n8iiB" ge=
idrieben uno lit re6t oeuti6). 9 r.
b nun rielig e @ntrii ftung
in 8oris: unexpected ano rather
oiolent oisplop Of nationaliItic fen
timent on the part Of tie crom0",
tpie 8belps i1reibt. Sri. 8is NOR
lno lit fran50iii1e Staatsbiirgerin
uno bat oud i'm Saargebiet BEL ben
@ablen ibre Gtimme fir
5ranfrei6 abgegeben; aber oas bali
ihr ni6ts. 9as 8olf, Dos orouBen
auf bic gnti6eioung portete, iiber-
pGltigte oas arme Mdo6en, mad
8belps, nit Musbrii6en oes @ergers,
3ornes uno Ser grbitterung ii6er
oos &eiultat unO i~iberbGufte Die Sic
germ nit beleioigenoen @orten. TO-
oaB lie mr. inter Dem SduBe Der
9oli3ei oas Saus berlaiien fonnte-
9oraufbin ihrieb Maoemoileae
3 / +, Die alif einmal 6ranfrei6 uno
ole itol8e fran3oliide NSation 0ffent-
lib als Gppus fran30iiider S6On-
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12
Clans 5. e6part ssiturbeu.

Sn ieiner @obnung 300 Sort
hampton StroBe in gbebD @baie,
peritarb nod 10-t1giger 4ranfbeit
infolge zines Ser3leioens @err Claus
S. S6narb, @rin8ipaI Der Stuart
Sunior So9i1ule. gr mar elmer Der
popuIdriten @oriteber i'm offentli6en
SauliDItem. 8or ieiner Dor 5 Sab
rem erfolgten grnenmung als Brin-
3ipal mar er 90 Sabre lang 8ro-
fe1ior fir mooerne Spra6en an Der
.gaItern" Sodi1lile. 9aneben be-
5eugte er groBes Sntereiie i'm milf
tdriiden l1nterri6t in ben &aoetten-
Corps.
Sn Somburg in 0euti6lan0 gebo-
rem erbielt er feline gr8iebung I'M
@ilbelm @pmnaiium. @or 39 Sab
rem manoerte er bier elm. Na6oem
er erft in Stem Yorf' ieBbaft NOR,
iieoelte er 1908 nod 8oibington
iiber.
neberlebt miro Ser 9erftorbene
bon ieiner @attin, Srau &atber1ne
S6worb, elmer Eodter 6ron
George ST. Serne uno elmer S6fDe-
lter in 9eutihlano. Die 8eerbigung
finoet om Sreitog Na6mittag UNI
2 l1br bonn Srauerbauie aus Itatt.
Nsentur Oes n8aibinstun SOurnal"
i'm 9entiden 9elifuteTenseIdGft
1921 $ Strafe, q. %.