davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
All Other States and Canada.
Japan and the League.

Two statutory years having elapsed
since Japan stalked out of the League
OF Nations in resentment over con-
demnation of her procedure in Man.
churia, she has now formally and
finally Withdrawn from Geneva. To
one advantage of its former asSocia-
ton with the world organization the
Toxic government clings tenaciously
Japan will not relax her grip on the
islands in the Pacific Ocean inundated
to her by the League.
They are held to be an inseparable
portion of the japanese empire be-
cause of their strategic value in any
struggle for naval mastery of the
Pacific. The territory in question
the Carolines, the Marshalls and the
Ladrones-scattered over forty degrees
of longitude and twenty degrees OF
latitude just north of the Equator, has
been declared by her admirals to be
Japan's life line" in the Pacific, just
as Manchuria is the army's life line"
on the Asiatic mainland. To the
islands, as we'll as to the Empire of
Manchoukuo," Nippon is determined
to hold fast.
There is little occasion for Tokio'S
uper-nationaliSts to thunder that
Japan is ready to defend by force of
arms her possession of the islands
against either League members or any
other states that might seek to diSlodge
her from them. No more inclination
to undertake such an adventure is
likely than there has been to embark
upon a campaign to drive the jap
anese out of Manchuria. The sole
concession Toxic makes to the League
with respect to the mandates is that
Japan will continue to make annual
reports Of her administration of them.
Her basic claim is that she took the
islands in war from Germany and
that they we're pledged to her in full
sovereignty by the allies. The world
might as well write them of as
closed incident.
OF larger interest is the future of
the League, now that Japan is def
initely out of it. along with the United
States, and Germany's return has
become more doubtful than ever.
Geneva is reported to be bearing up
philosophically amid these blows to
the Leagues fortunes. It is said to
hold that the detection of Japan and
Germany is offset by the enthusiastic
adherence of Soviet Russia.
The League faces its supreme test
In connection with German rearma-
ment and such Nazi demands as Sir
John Simon encountered at Berlin,
including the cession of certain
Czechoslovakian territory and re-
patriation of 3,500.0oo German resi-
dents in it, as well as an economic
union with Austria. II the French
press their claim for disciplinary or
punitive action against the Reich for
its violation of the treaty of Versailles,
and Geneva does not or cannot do
anything to bring Hitler to reason,
the League will advertise to the world
a final confession of its uselessness,
even as an arbiter of purely European
destinies, from which it is extremely
unlikely that it could ever hope to
recover.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

The Nobel prize winners are worthy
Of all honor, but the plans for making
the world peaceful and happy have
not been much more successful than
If the big brain lottery had concen-
trated on a prize for the best Christ
mas carol.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

In Berlin it was mentioned that
there is difference between CONVEX
sations and negotiations. The distinc-
ton has often been made clear In our
own American politics.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Destination.
u am a stranger here"
Says the old hymn.
Often a sudden fear
Threatens so grim.
But as through tangled ways
Sadly we roam
Gently resounds the phrase,
Heaven is your home"
Il am a stranger here
Strangers get stung.
Something sounds kind O. queer
When songs are sung.
When we discourse of war
And its disgrace
Maybe we're headed for
Some other place.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Raising.

Raising.
Munitions makers make us stare
When nations disagree,
And keep us singing "Over There -
Though vastly off the key.
They send out wickedness on wings
And make the world turn pale
When folks should just be raising
things ~
Like pork and beans and kaIe.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

The question of what constitutes a
"snub" arises from time to time in
social circles. 1t can be settled with
out the Intervention of congressional
investigation.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

In mentioning disarmament, Ger
many has taken the precaution to
speak as one who really has arms to
be laid down.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Police investigations should be brief
and to the point in order to. prevent
interruption of the important duty
Of crime detection.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Although Hitler and Sir John Simon
paused for luncheon, the repast did
not permit the formality of prolonged
after-dinner speaking.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

The problem under consideration is
the very ancient one of discovering
some kind of tax to which no one
will seriously object.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Already Shared.

From the Asheville IN. c. Times.
An economist rises to say that the
public must share stock risks" Yet
the public might protest that it has
done its duty in this respect willingly
or otherVise.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Patron of Art

Who keeps within his soul love of art.
Who finds in it rhapsody apart
From money gain or conqueSts of the
heart.
Who values it in skylark or in wren,
In the creative brush or facile pen.
fHe Is beneiactor among men.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Ideal.

"Are you an idealist?"
IT am" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. Il favor a new deal, but in
my community I want the deal to be
distinctly with, the accent on the l."
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Soothing Influence.

Soothing Influence.
do you think it's wrong to play
lotteries?"
"No," answered Miss Cayenne.
"They help to keep US convinced that
prosperity may be Just around the
corner"
'We used to frighten people with
dragons" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown. "and were they not, after
all, better than bombing pianes?"
Evening star., 1935-03-28
To hold the stun in place.

:, 81 used to be afraid Of chooses" said
Uncle Eben, "but nov I feels kind O.
friendly to 'em foh not carryin' guns
and sayin'. 'yoh money or yoh Hte.' I"
Evening star., 1935-03-28
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Evening star., 1935-03-28

Aerial Erosion.
The wind comes down and grabs the
soil rs IN.
And blows it round the map. -
1t leaves the farmer, set for toll,
A disappointed chap.
If soil goes futtering through the air
And leaves an arid space,
We ought tc plant more crops with
care
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Democrats are nursing along the
idea that progressive Republicans
should. instead of denouncing the New
Deal and attacking the great expendi-
lures of money by the administration,
provide intelligent cooperation" For
example. Representative Hildebrant Of
South Dakota, Democrat. in a state
ment denouncing former President
Herbert Hoover's recent blast and in
dictment of the New Deal admins
tration. said among other things; 1T
Is gratifying that there are so many
progressive Republicans who. instead
OF cltnging to policies that belong to
the dead past. have joined hands with
progressive Democrats, members OF the
Farmer-Labor party, of the Progress
Sfve party and even of the Socialist
party. II Is always disappointing to
see men Of talent and influence per-
sist In defending what Undersecretary
OF Agriculture Tugwell has so well
characterized economic cannibalism.
Every now and then the American
people get up on their hind legs and
roar. The repeal Of the pink slip
publicity clause of the income tax laws,
which seems all set to pass the Senate
as It has the House, has gained
strength because the man of small
means does not like the idea Of pub
licising his private affairs, his income.
A bleat from lot Of rich men would
have had little effect on Congress It
Is the ordinary man who has been
kicking ft this law.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

@. Please give a list of the most
important business women in the
country.-F. w. C.
A. The Bureau of Economic Re-
Evening star., 1935-03-28

@. How long did the flower show
in New York City last?-D. M.
A. The International Flower Show
at the Grand Central Palace, New
York, was held from March 18 to %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

he will be greeted by large dele
cation and brought to the city by
motor car. While in Waterbury he
will be the guest of DIR John S.
Staneslow, president of the Lithu-
anian committee on Aviation in
America.
The young aviator is rs years of
age and has been connected with
his work for the past seven years.
He has made several long Nights
and has proven his ability thus
meriting the confidence of those fl
nancing his flight early next
month. HE is graduate of the
Chicago university and a MEM
Der of the u. s. flying corps.
t, Local Lithuanians have been ac-
tive in campaign to raise funds
for the past few weeks that will be
of assistance in the purchase of
instruments necessary in such a
flight that may bring about sur
prising recognition to the Lithu-
ansans and the mother country at
this time. Such an attempt proved
unsuccessful last summer when
two aviators Of the same extrac-
tion, Darius and Girenas, met
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Lithuanian Aviator
Talks Here Tonight
Lieut. Felix Watkins to Salute City From Clouds on Ar
rival This Afternoon no Discuss $500 Mile Trip
BROOKLYN NEWS.

death in 4 crash. in Germany a
few miles from their ultimate des-
tination.
The. plane Lieutenant Watkins
will use on this trip is q single
motored monoplane.
Tonight's activities in addition to
talks by the honored guest and
others, will include dancing with
the Merry Makers orchestra pro-
viding the music. DR. Staneslow is
in charge of arrangements and IL
being assisted by Thomas Matas,
president of the L. I. p. club,
Frank Shopis, Michael Krugelis,
Mrs Helen Lawrence, Joseph Rus
inskas and August Kiesel.
c. Il. G. Banquet
A large delegation from this city
will attend the Connecticut Lithu-
anian Catholic banquet at the Ho-
tel Bond in Hartford tomorrow
night. The local receptionist is
Miss Rita Kaz1auskas. All who
plan to attend and have not made
reservations are asked to commu-
nicate with her in order that a
report may be made to the hotel
tomorrow. Miss Zazalauskas will
be located at the K. of L. club
rooms this evening to accept appli-
cations.
Waterbury will receive one Of
the prizes to be awarded. The local
girls won the championship in the
state bowling league and will be
given a suitable banner.
One of the speakers at the af-
fair will be Mayor James w. Beach
of Hartford. Rev Adolph e. Grad
eek Of this city, who has been ac-
tive in the formation of the state
organization will also be on the
speakers list. Besides those from
this city, delegations will attend
from Hartford, New Britain, Bris-
toll, Seymour, Ansonia, New Haven
and Bridgeport.
Miss Bernice Savage of Hartford
is in charge Of the general commit
tee, assisted by Anne A. Pugzles,
also Of Hartford, Lillian Ragia of
Bridgeport, Hilda Lukas Of New
Haven and Mary Dapkus Of Bris-
toll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

The seven newly appointed local
deputy sheriffs viii attend q BUSH
ness meeting Of all deputy sheriffs
OF New Haven county at the New
Haven court house tomorrow
morning. The local men, headed
by James T.. OLeary are expected
to receive Instructions upon their
taking ONCE on June LIST, through
out the county. The local men will
be sworn in here on June !, in the
superior court clerks Office by
Clerk George H. Freeman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
CHEMISTRY CLUB
DANCE SATURDAY


Members Of the wildly faculty
and past officers Of the club win be
patrons and patronesses at the
10th annual reception ana dance
given by the wildly Chemistry Club
at The Elton. Saturday night.
Charter members of the club and
many other former members are
planning to attend. The present Of
ficers have extended invitations to
all former members.
Wildly faculty members and
guests who will be present include
Thenice Powers, Helen Doran
Louise Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hanson.
aPtrons and patronesses will in
clude Mr. and Mrs Gabriel Price
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Exposition Of Maple
Distinctive Feature
Mayfower Colonial Shop Reproduces the "Maple
House" in Early American Furniture Fine Exhibit

found in Ipswich, Mass. The bed
has a small table at each side. The
dresser is surmounted by a re-
movable chest mirror, a small mir
ror mounted over a shallow draw
er which is handy in many ways.
The guest room has twin beds of
an urn top style, two chests of
drawers and dressing table. The
child's room, decorated in a. color
scheme of red and black is espec-
tally attractive. This contains a
good looking bed, a combination
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

The maple House. comprising
seven rooms of authentic ''Trutype
reproductions of attractive early
American furniture, is now on dis
play at the Mayfower Colonial
Shop Of the Metropolitan Furni-
ture company on Grand street. 1t
is more than worthwhile and bene-
fetal to make an inspection of
these seven rooms, with their
choice pieces which follow per-
fectly every contour and line Of
beautiful early American furniture.
Taking up the whole rear Sec
ton of the Mayf1ower shop, the
Maple House." is set aside from
the rest of the store by passage
way which enables visitors to
charming white clapboard and
green shattered exterior, with
even trellises and window boxes to
add final notes of complete home
mess.
1t might be pointed out that
Trutype reproductions fully live up
to their name. Adaptations of
Colonial furniture are common, but
adaptations are at the most but
pieces designed on the general
lines of the furniture used as mod
els. Reproductions, on the other
hand, are designed directly from
choice early American Individual
pieces, and follow faithfully both
the lines and the spirit Of Ameri-
can furniture makers of early
days. 3 t@ S
e
Maple Adaptable
One of the functions of the new
arrangement, according to those
in charge of 1t at the store, is to
show. prospective buyers Of furni-
ture that maple can be adapted
to any sort of house. The wall
paper, draperies and rugs in the
new house are of ordinary modern
design and colors, with no attempt
to simulate early American in
teriors. The idea is to show that
maple furniture of early design
goes as well with modern interiors
as it did with the interiors Of two
centuries ago.
One enters the new house
through foyer, then passes to a
living room, dining room, and
dinette. There is master bed
room, a guest bedroom and
child's room.
The dining room is furnished
with refectory table with serv-
err of the same height and width
which may be sent at the end of
a dining table to add room for two
more places IL desired. The chairs
are Of the ladderback variety and
the room has a handsome corner
cupboard.
The living room is furnished
with q Lawson davenport or sofa
with a cobbler's bench type table
for coffee. This room also has u
Pennsylvania Welsh cupboard and
a secretary desk, besides variety
of chairs. The principal pieces I'm
the foyer are q lowboy with mir
ror and two straight chairs and a
two gate table.
Dinette Copied
| The dinette has a sawbuck table,
copied from an early model and
an attractive buffet copied from a
Virginia hunt board. The original
of this piece probably graced the
back hail or pantry of the old vir-
ginia manor houses. 1t is light and
graceful and unusually high.
| The double bed in the master
bedroom is copied from a model
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Lieutenant Felix Watkins, noted
Lithuanian aviator, will be well
coined at a general gathering at
4S Green street this evening. Lieu
tenant Watkins will attempt a New
York to- Lithuania fight early in
June and is confident that the
$500 mile trip will be a success.
The noted Koeler, Wisconsin air.
man will pay an aerial visit and
salute to the city this afternoon,
arriving from Chicago, Ill, and
later stop at Bethany field where
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Club Activities
CoIrt Oregon,

Walter E. Thorn reported on the
recent state convention held in
Torrington at meeting of Court
Oregon, Foresters of America, held
last night in Garden hall. Plans
were discussed for card party
and entertainment to be given in
the near future. Michael Parker,
chief ranger, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
n. "A. p. 10.

Election of officers will be held
at the meeting of the local branch
of the National Association of
Power Engineers tonight in En-
gineers' hall. Delegates to the state
convention, June I and will also
be appointed. The conference will
be held at the Waterbury Women's
Club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
UNINJURED IN FAIIL

Lima, o. (UP)-Jack Critics,
three-year- son OF Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Critics, was unscathed de-
spite a 3O-foot fall srom a porch
roof at his home. The youngster
crawled through a second story
window to the roof and fell. After
the tumble" he picked himself
up and walked into the house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

All ofIicers OF the local ratien.
guard were notified today o. 81.
opening OF group school Erid1
May "a at the GofEe street akmQI
in New Haven for detailed iustfut
lions on the coming war mane1verf
to be held this summer in New
York state. The school VIII be n
the nature OF preliminary train
ing period for officers only. An-
proximately $500 local guardsmeN
will take part in the war games
this year instead OF going to Tho
Mantle camp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Theodore Page, 20, Of ie4 White
street, Danbury, suffered an ankle
injury this afternoon when he
stepped backwards from truck
on which he was riding. He was
taken to st Mary's hospital for
treatment,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Japan will issue special coinz
this year in commemoration Of thu
thirtieth anniversary of the Huegq
Japanese war and 600th annIvekF
sary of Dai Nanko.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
FIRST UTAH CABIN
STILL STANDS

ogden, Utah (UP) Miles Good
year was believed to have built
the first cabin in Utah in 1S45. 1t
is still In good condition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Canton Martin


Members of Canton T. r. Mar
tin will take part in the street par
ade in Bristol Saturday June Is al
was announced at the meeting last
night in Odd Fellows hall. A sup
per was served under the direction
of the ladies auxiliary previous ia
the melting.
Sons of Italy
The annual election of officers
will be held at the next meeting
of United Progressive Lodge. Sons
of Italy. June 20 at Avellino hall
it was announced at last nights
session. Plans for a spaghetti sup
per to be served following the in
stallation June goth were also dis.
cussedfi Pompeii Lentini and San
do Bologna were named as a com
mittee to organize a reserve treas
ury. julius Carissimi presided.
- - L.. 60. a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

George Carter, John McEaKthy,
Martin Morrissey and Thomas
Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Sons of Italy

Making patchwork quilts is fad
in England this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-18

The Schmids are Always rear
ing their heads in this column
but then, they have good heads.
When Floyd was mailing a few
odd buffalo horns to the wall of
the City Market the other day, he
found it necessary to descend
from the ladder upon which he
was standing. Immediately af-
ter he got to the floor his ham,
mer also descended from the lad
der and bopped Floydie on the
skull i. And the first thing that
he did was to look at himself in
the mirror!
$
McCurdy, commander of the
Sunset Division (Junior High
School Stayers-After Schoolers)
says that his pupils make mis-
takes much more infrequently."
McCurdy may be ambiguous, but
he's sure educated.
$
Who says that the Belview In
dependent isn't independent ?
Well bet it's the only newspaper
in the world that operates with
out telephone.
-
Speaking of newspapers, our
little pal Verne Joslin, editor of
the Heron Lake News, takes time
off from writing scathing editor
ials on smoking, to wisecrack
about the Lam. We're glad he
recognizes the Lam. For months
now he's been filling his column
with her stuff without crediting
the beast. Touche, Mr.. Joslin.
s.
If you still believe that bank
er has any feelings, listen to this.
A travelling man, eating in one of
the restaurants misplaced his
brief case and yelled about it un-
til L. R. Ewart, who had been
drinking coffee there, rose from
his stool and found that he had
been sitting on the thing for 20
minutes.
s.
The Lambertons are just full of
Jokes this week. One fine spring
day at a. m. Mrs. Wilbur Lam
berton telephoned Chappie Pryor
who loves sleep. would you like
to go picking May flowers 2" says
Mrs. Lamberton. "-x-xxx-"
says Chappie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-18
More Farms

PRELIMINARY announcements on the
federal farm census undertaken some
months ago state that Redwood county
now has 2,733 farms compared with 2,646
in 1880, an increase of 81.
This indicates not only an increase in
population with a greater consumer outlet
for merchandise and more thickly populat--
ed townships, making possible better schools,
churches and other public institutions, but
it is likely that smaller farms are being
more carefully titled to produce the great
est revenue possible.
The marvel of persons who came here
from Europe during the last century was
the size of American farms. They were ac-
customed to intensive farming with small
fields and no land that was not made to do
it's part toward the family income. Ameri-
ca is headed toward that same goal From
great wheat ranches came diversified farm
ing with diaries and stock raising. This is
far better for the community than depend
ence on one crop and better for the land
than constantly raising one crop.