davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Commentator. -WABC-Press- Radio News. 7:0O-WEAF-Hobbies-Samuel Lewisohn, Quenna Marie, Brock Pemberton. WOR-Sports Resume Stan Lomax.
 WJZ-Amo m Andy Sketch.
 WABC-Myrt and Marge- Sketch. 7:15-WEAF--Jack Smith, Songs. WOR-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 WJZ-Morton Downey, Tenor; Sinatra Orch; Guy Bates Post, Narra- tor. WABC-Just Plain Bill Sketch. 7:30-WEAF-Easy Aces Sketch.
 WOR-The Street Singer. WJZ-Edgar Guest, Poet; Charles Sears, Tenor; Concert Orch. WABC-Jerry Cooper, Baritone. 7:45-WEAF-Government by the People-Joh G. Win ant, Former Governor of New Hampshire. WOR-COmedy and Music. WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator.
 Phil Duey, Baritone. o. Dxi WOR-Borrah Minevitch, Harmonica Band; Henry Burbig, Comedy. WJZ-The Borgian Herit- age-Sketch.
 WABC-Concert Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor; Hazel Glene, Soprano. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES King Orch. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Lawrence Tibbett, Baritone.
 WABC-Lyman Orch; Vii vienne Segal, Soprano; Oliver Smith, Tenor. 9:00-WEAF-Ben Bernie Orch; Ginger Rogers, Actress, Guest.
 WOR-Hillbilly Music. WJZ-Grace, Moore, So- prano.
 WABC-Bing Crosby Songs; Stoll Orch: Mills Brothers, Songs; Joan Bennett, Actress, Guest. 9:3O-WEAF-Ed Wynn, Com- edian.
 WOR-Dark Enchantment Sketch
 WJZ-Canadian Concert. WABC-Jones Orch; Eliza beth Lennox, Contralto. 10:00-WEAF-Operetta--Lady in Ermine.
 WOR-Testimon Dinner to Former New York State Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah T. Ma honey, Hotel Waldorf Astoria.
 WJZ--Dr Glenn Frank, President, University of Wisconsin, Speaking at National Republican Club Lincoln Day Dinner. WABC--Gray orch; An- nette Hanshaw, Songs; Walter O'Keefe. lV'oV- WJL-NaLlOnal DeIenSe- George H. Dern, Secre- tary of War.
 WABC-Emery Deutsch, Violin. 10:45-WABC-Vo of the Cru saders. 11:00--WEAF-Talk-Stanley High.
 WOR-News.
 WJZ-Lyman Orch. WABC-Daily Orch. 11:15-WEAF-Robert Royce, Tenor.
 WOR--Moonbeams Trio. WABC-Anti-Lynching Legislation, Senator Ed war P. Costigan. 11:30-WEAF--Dance Music (Also WABC, WOR, WIZ, WMCA, WEVD).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 3:00--Mrs Robin ogden, Concert
 Pianist. 3:15-Poet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. 3:30-Keepsakes. 3:45-Eagles' Indoor Circus. 4:O0-Edna Winters. 4:15-News. 4:45-Uncle Harry. 4:45-Rhythm Kings. 5:00--Harold Mahon. 5:1E-Hits and Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

If there is any enterprise which deserves public support 1t is the Pollcemen's Ball, which will be held at the state armOry Friday night. The proceeds, you know, go into the pension fund of the Wa. terbury Police Mutual Aid As- sOciati0n. Even aside for the grand time that you're bound to have if you go, the cause is certainly worthy enough to have your support to the extent of buying one or more tickets. And the event itself is one worth seeing and worth attending for it's q revival of one of the greatest social gatherings fin Water. buPy's history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Announcements
Lost and Found
Personals
DENTISTRY 1t the Lowest Prices

DENTISTRY
 At the Lowest Prices
 DIR s. l.. WHITRIGHT 1s3 East Main St. Dial 3.868C WE PAY up to $2 for LINCOLN PENNIES OVER 9 YEARS OLD, INDIAN HEADS $25. Send dime for buying catalog. Box z, Holly wood, Calf.
 WANTED - At APOTHECARlES HALL. Skin sufferers: eczema, pimples. piles. sores, athletes foot etc.. to try CHAULMEX. Remark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

When Paul Whiteman is really impressed with anything, he in- variably exclaims from out of this world" Whiteman asked to hear the famed Cecil Mack chor- us, just returned from four years on the continent, sing the "St Louis Blues." Paul and W. z. Handy, composer of the Blues" admitted that the Cecil Mack com- bination really did job and as a result this famous Negro chorus will sing their speciality next Thursday on the Whiteman Music Hall program. We'll take Paul's word for it--especially when it's "St Louis Blues" Latest news from the coast indicates that the cinema moguls have their orbs on Ozzie Nelson. The handsome young maestro is being considered for big movie buildup.
 Dizzy Dean, who losses the
 pellet for the Cards and Sam
 Breadon in the summer time
 and makes space by arguing
 all winter with his boss,
 dropped into Radio City the
 other day. Dig asked to see
 Vallee's rehearsal. He said,
 afterwards: "I always thought
 Rudy was sissy-but gosh he
 handles these musicians like .
 Dutch uncle. sure was wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Tomorrow

A. N. 8.3O-Musical Clock. 9:OO-Morning Devotions. 9:15--Melody Express. 9:30-Farm Flashes. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 1O:15-Emo's Movie Broadcast. 1O:aO--FIorence and Earl White. 10:A6-News. 11:cO-Secil and Sally. . 11:16-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vital Vail. 11:45--Memories with Jimmy Col
 gan. 12:OO-Eagles' Indoor Circus. P. M. 12:15-News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:OO-Arline Howes French, so-'
 prano. 1:15-Street Broadcast. q 1:30-Citizen's Forum. 1:45-Guy DiModugno, Violinist. 2:0O-Romeo Delfirfo, Piano
 Rambler. 2:15-Esther Farina. 2:30-Eb and Zeb, Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 2:45-Rose Marshall, Soprano. 3:00--Zem bruski's VictoriaS
 Orch. 3:30-Marie Cyprinski. 3:45-Eagles' Indoro Circus. 4:00-Lawrence LaRivee. 4:15--News. 4:3O-Uncle Harry. 4:45-The Marylanders' Orch. 5:15--Hits and Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
With RAY FITZPATRICK

ton of Louis N. Parker's "Min. uet" by Merle oberon, exotic young actress, whose recent fine work with Mir Howard and Douglas Fairbanks has taken Hollywood by storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

2SS..WTIC-.HartfOrd--1O4O. P. M. a:ao-willie Brysnt's Orch 4:O0-Woman's Radio Review
 NEG. 4:30-The Jescters--NBC. 4;4O-Hauptmann Trial-NBC. 4:45-Fine Arts - Robert Drew Bear. 5:OO-Meredith Wilson's Orch.--
 NEG. 5:15-Congress Speaks--NBC. 5:45-Blue Room Echoes---Jo-
 seph Blume, director. 6:OO-Wrightville Clarion. 8.30--Press- Radio News. 6:35--Gems from Memory. 6:41--Laurel Trio. 6:45--Billy Batchelor-NBC. 7:OO-William Sheehan, Conn.
 Legislative Reporter. 7:15--Whispering Jack Smith
 NEG. 7:30-Rhythm of the Day. 7:45-You and Your Government
 -NBC. s:oo--Leo Reisman's orch.-- NEG. S:3O--Wayne Kings orch.-
 NEG. 9:OO-Ben Bernie's Orch. --NBC. 9;30-Sd Wynn; Eddie Duchin's
 Orch. .---NBC. 10:00--Beauty Box Theater-
 NEG. 11:01-Stanley High-NBC. 11:15-Voice of Romance--NBC. 11:30--Slumber Hour. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
RENTERS: List Your Offerings

Because experienced people turn to the daily want ads to find the apartment they want, 1t wall pay you handsomely keep your name and offerings constantly before this profitable market
 The Democrat reaches approximately 5000 people every day your story the big Democrat family. Waterbury Democrat
 PHONE 4-2121
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Announcements

0X Special Notices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
Business Service
Professional Service

PLANS-Doecincations, etc. Louis A. Walsh. e7 Leayenworth gt
La opinión., 1935-09-22
LA OFENSIVA Ill.,.
fS'0ae de Ia pdO. TreceJ

"Esos hombres no Sc revelaron des-
de un principle como criminales de
altos vuelos. Sus commences fueron
muy modestos: raterias, contrabando
de licores en- pequena ~escala, frecuen-
tacion constante de centres de vicio,
etc, pero cada n de ellos tenia en-
su caracter ell elemento fundamental
de desprecio por la ley. Ninguno de
esos bandidos era un superhombre.
Fran reptiles de la peor especie, que
trataban de atacar a la sociedad en-
sus parties whales. Mataban siempre
desde emboscadas. Asesinaban con
ametralladoras. Estaban protegidos
por chalecos a prueba de balas. Y
todos esos individuos, recibieron no
una, sine varias ocasiones ell benefit
clio de la libertad bajo palabra, GUAM
do hasta un nino hubiera comprendido
ell uso que de csc beneficio habrian
de hacer..."
Pero al fin todos cayeron bajo las
certeras balas de las autoridades fe-
d~erales, euya Intervention Sc hizo
precisa para librar a la sociedad de
las depredaciones de individuos que
de parte de las autoridades locales
solo habian merecido consideraciones
inexplicables. iRecuerdase, por ejem-
plo, la fotografia pubEeada q raiz de
la fuga de Dillinger de la Ultima pri-
sion en- que estuvo, de esa fuga que
habria de costar a la sociedad tantas
vidasl En- csc retrato aparece ell des-
almado criminal abrazado a~fectuosa-
mente por ell fiscal encargado de per-
seguirlo, mientras que a su lado SOM
RE con complacencia de heroina la
mujer que desempenaba ell puesto de
alguacil encargado de c~ustodiarlo.
Esa tendencia hacia la glorificacion
del asesino de parte de autoridades
subalternas es uno de los obstaculos
con que tropiezan los agentes fede-
rales. como Mr.. Hoover habra de ex-
p~licarlo en- las platicas que conmigo
sostuvo y que serviran de tema a
otros articulos que apareceran aqul
mismo en- man sucesivas.
La opinión., 1935-09-22

(Sigue dc Ia "a. pdgind)

Ia casa?-se atrevi6 a decir Graja-
les, Il conociendo 10 tacano que era
Mendoza, temia disgustarlo 81 lie Pc
dia dinero.
No solo ESQ, Grajalitos-le con-
testo en- tono carinoso Y dandole unas
n~almaditas en- ell hombro-le voy q
dar un par de dolares para que sc
pele V Sc compre una camisa, pues
hay que ~presentarse manana como la
genie. 80. Y no Sc sienta por ell ORE
cimiento, pues 20 sc que la pobreZa
no es una verguenza, asi como la in
temperance tampoco es una virtud,
pero la porquerfa, amigo GraJales,
es un yicio que no tiene limites.
Grajales Sc metio con disimulo la
mano por debajo del saco hasta las
axilas, Y estiro las mangas de = ca
misa, para oeultar los punos rotos y
todos mugrosos.
Sc empieZa, amigo-prosigulo ell
licenciado- por no banarse; despues
por no rasurarse Y al final de cuen-
tas, Sc acostumbra n tanto a la mu-
gre, que va despues lie hace falta Ta-
ra vivir. -. por supuesto que 70 no
me refiero a listed, ieh!
IFS que yo estoy muy pobre, IL
cenciado, listed 10 sabe! - contesto
Grajales muy amoscado, pues aG.vino
que a el era precisamente a quien Sc
referia.
En- este pals ell jabon es muy
barato; V va lie die, no Sc ofenda
que yo sc muy bien que a veces nj
para jabon hay, pero con las eJmi-
sioncitas que lie voy a dar, vi listed q
salir de la a%rranquera Y a vestir 20
mo un fiji. -. itenga! - exclamo,
alargandole tres billetes de a un do
lar con la mano izquierda, y palme~n-
dole ell hombro con la derecha, nara
contentarlo y borrar la mala impre-
sion que lie habia causado su recon-
vencion. -. y manana a las IL en-
mi casa . no Sc lie divide.
I'm punto! - exclamo Grajalcs
despidiendose, y embolsandose los BIZ
lletes.
PAGINA is
La opinión., 1935-09-22
HabIa ell M6dic0 de Sing-Sing

te turbado, d~esarmado, yendo a Gu
rar a los condenados en- la antecama-
ra de la muerte? Soy ell hombre que
los precipitara de un gesto en- la ma
da.... y 10 saben.
Soy ell hombre que, segun 10 orde-
ma la ley, los autopsiara cuando ell
rayo electrico haya hecho su obra....
y ellos 10 saben.
Hay algo mas horrible todavia.
En- la vieja prision, los vivos me
oyen aserrar ell craneo de los ajusti-
ciados que acaban de exhalar ell I'LL
timo suspiro.
La mayoria no pueden r~esistir en-
tonces a la tension nerviosa y caen
sin conocimiento en- ell suelo de sus
celdas sollozando o Orlando desespe-
radamente.
LA TENTACION DE LA MUERTE
va os he dicho como entire en- Sing
Sing. Ahora comprendereis por que
sail. Despues de tantos amos, ell as
co, luego un miedo extrano, termina-
ron por anegarme.
Sin realizarlo en- la plena luz de
mi c~onciencia, experiments por los
infelices que vi morir o que van a
MORN, ell sentimiento de una frater-
nidad que me arrastra mas ALA de La
vida.
La opinión., 1935-09-22

A cada ejecuci6n capital, la Muer-
tie viene a tentarme.
En- ell momento en- que ell ajusti-
ciado Sc debate en- sus ligaduras, STEM
to ell deseo cast insuperable de tender
mi mano hacia la suya y de t~ocarla.
Este deseo Sc hace mas imperioso.
Pronto sc vuelve tan lancinante que
debo hundir mis- unas en- mis- palmas
y alejarme cada vez mas de la silla.
Mas refugiado en- las filas de los
testigos, me cuesta todavia muchisi-
mo trabajo ell contenerme, y no es
sino por un esfuerzo agotador de mi
voluntad que resisto a csc llamado de
Caronte.
Tn dia, 20 confiaba este case de
conciencia y de augusta a un amigo.
Mi hija, ~prevenida, me pregunto
81 10 que ella acababa de saber era
verdad.
lie confese que ST.
Me hizo promoter entonces que pre-
sentarfa mi renuncia irrevocable CO.
mo m~edico-jefe de Sing Sing.
Parti.
Y es por 10 que me encuentro to-
davia vivo.
CDR. A. o. S.
(Continuara en- proxima edicion la
segunda y Ultima parte).
La opinión., 1935-09-22

ties que transporter where's y petr6-
leo. Paralizadas las actividades del
reaprovisionamiento, la poblacion ci-
vii inglesa sc veria condenada a PEI
recer de hambre, mientras que por
falta del c~ombustible liquido, la es-
cuadra britannica quedaria paralizada
La opinión., 1935-09-22
(Si0ue de la Ga. pdo.)

quierdo.
Veinticuatro horas de un tratamien
to semejante cuenta en- la vida hu-
mana.
Ell latigo esta constituido por una
espesa correhuela de nervio de hi
popotamo. He aqui como Sc lie utiliza
para los ejercicios espirituales de los
~pensionados:
En- ell techo de una pequena pieza
- llamada por algunos guardiancs
chistosos ell "oratorio"-cuelga una
polea; dos ataduras de metal estan
encastradas en- ell suelo, justo deba-
jo. Sc fijan los pies del prisionero
en- las ataduras. -. Sc lie amarran las
manos a la cuerda de la polea. =. y
Sc tira, Sc tira hasta ell Unite de ia
resistencia.
Cuando ell cuerpo Sc halla asi des-
mesuradamente alargado, todos los
m1sculos salientes, ell mas robusto
guardian lie aplica con toda su fuer-
"a, diez o ounce latigazos en- la es-
palda. Nunca mas de ounce. No
Greats u sea por humanidad; pero
la experienced ha probable que los
convictos a ~quienes Sc les administra
una racion superior aprovechan para
morir, con un NAL espiritu 'diabolico.
Y en- una prision c~uidadosa de su
prestigio, la muerte accidental" es
una forma de evasion apenas mas to-
lerabla que la otra.
Para los in pace, no Sc ha hecho es-
fuerzo alguno de Imagination. Son
simples c~alabozos subterraneos del
medioevo, absolutamente sin aire nj
luz, en- donde Sc pasa de dos a ocho
dias, en- un aislamiento absolute, a
fin de meditar sobre los fines ultimos
del hombre v la excelencia del siste-
ma penitenciario.
He visto a mas de un incorregible
perder la razon por haber sido some
lido con demasiada frecuencia a esa
curiosa psicoterapia.
Mas ell recuerdo de tales atrocida-
DIES no es menos cruel que ell de la
Silla: la horrible Silla en- donde ell
condenado solo Sc sienta para mo-
rir.
LA SILLA
En- ell momento en- que este escri-
bo, la vuelvo a yer cual 81 estuviera
al alcance de mi mano.
Angulosa, baja, ~rechoncha, pro-
yecta hacia adelante sus largos codos,
Guys invitacion parece en- seguida un
poco.... demasiado insistente. Ocho
ataduraS de espeso cuero, con m
plias hebillas, cuelgan en- espera de
la victima: dos para ell pecho y ell TIA
lie, cuatro para los brazos y los ante-
brazos, dos para los tobillos.
Por encima de la espalda Sc extien-
de un %apoyador que Sc regula segun
la corpulencia del paciente.
Dos electrodes Sc abren como bo-
cas- avidas: uno en- ell remate del apo
yador; ell otro treinta centimetros del
suelo engomado.
Entire todos los instrumentos de su-
plicio Sc distingue por no Sc que ma
cabra o~riginalidad. Sc comprende la
cuerda, Sc comprende hasta la fui-
llotina, esa repugnante adaptation
mecanica de la cuchilla y del tajo;
pero una silla, lila silla!
Esto hace pensar en- la %invencion
de un demente, Gel Angel de 10 EX-
travagante" sc cierna sobre csc ca
dalso acknowledgements reducido a las
dimensiones de un sillon de barbero!
HE DADO CIENTO TREINTA We
CES LA SENAL DE LA MUERTE
iComo quereis que 10 divide? He
visto 13S veces un ser pletorico de
vida sentarse entire sus braZos y mo-
rir ante mis- propios ojos.
La opinión., 1935-09-22
HE DADO CIENTO TREINTA We
CES LA SENAL DE LA MUERTE

iComo quereis que 10 divide? He
visto 1873 veces un ser p~letorico de
vida sentarse entire sus brazos y mo-
rir ante mis- propios ojos.
1873 wees he tornado parte activa
-demasiado a%ctiva, iay!-, en- la eje
cucion de un hombre por parte de
sus ciento veinte millones de compa-
t~riotas.
En- efecto, es ell m~edico-jefe de la
prision a quien lie incumbe dar la Sc
nal al electricista-verdugo: "Haga pa
sar la c~orriente".
La opinión., 1935-09-22
PRECAUCIONES PARA MORIR

Els indispensable que los pulmones
del ajusticiado esten vacios en- ell mo
mento en- que ell ~influio mortal pasa
por la primera vez; de 10 contrario,
ell aire Sc escaparia con un horrible
ruido. Ell medico escoge pues ell ms
tante precise de la expiration.
Levanta la mano. Y ell Executor de
las atlas obras da vuelta a su mani
vela.
1873 veces he representado csc pa
pei, luego, 1873 wees, atento a las on
fidencias del estetoscopio, he ,scu-
chado ell ultimo latido del corazon de
un hombre que ACADIA de ser matado
bajo mis- ojos, a la voz de mi man
dato.
A wees me sentia tan emocionado
que no saba mas 81 escuchaba su CO.
razon moribundo, o mi corazon vivo.
Todos mis- otros deberes de medi-
co me inclinaban sobre la vida, para
defenderla, salvarla. Este solo me
asociaba a las faenas de la muerte,
me hacia complete del homicide le-
gal.
lComo no estaria yo ~profundamen
Evening star., 1935-08-18
NAX CHIEFS CAPITALIZE
ON ECONOMIC UNREST
High Cost of Living and Scarcity Of
Food lnflict Hardshi ps-Wages
at Low Level.

forbidden in the Reich. illegal strikes
broke out in the Spring in several in
dustrial plants, where the men pro-
tested against a 5O-pfenning impost
for Gen. Goering's air defense" in
connection with an air week, coreing
on top of their already high contribu
tions. NaZ authorities ended the
strike by complying with the demands
of the workers and tried to hush up
the existence OF these industrial
troubles by prohibiting the German
press from publishing anything about
them.
Unrest In Mines.
Unrest has been particularly acute
in Westphalia. where some of the
mines have so few shifts that the
mems wages have amounted to little
more than a dole Hitler Is now try
ing to allay this unrest by devising a
holiday shift adjustment" whereby
every German must work a monthly
average of % shifts and miners who
have suffered the most through en-
forced holidays are to be granted out
door relief from the Nazi party charity.
Carl Goerdeler. the Reich commits
sioner who has functioned in SINH
lar capacity to DR.. Heinrich Brue-
ing. former chancellor, has tried his
best to keep prices down, but has been
powerless against the operations Of
economic laws which persist in run
ming on despite the attempts by the
Nazis to legislate them out of exist
ence. Housekeepers are grumbling at
the high cost of living, even though
1t is exceedingly dangerous these days
to talk too loudly in pubic about the
rising prices or even express an indi-
rect criticism against the Nazi gov
ernment. Arrests are made and peo-
pie are sent to concentration camps
for the smallest reasons.
A classic instance of this was the
arrest last week of Frau Pommer of
Esson, wife Of a respectable citizen
and Steel Helmet man. She went to
q shop to buy some chocolate and
when she found that she could not
get her favorite brand, announced
her intention of going to a competing
store across the street.
Don't do that" warned the shop
keeper. That is a purely Jewish
store"
well, even if one does not live
with Jews, why should one not buy
from them?" retorted Frau Pommer.
She was put under protective ar
rest" for melting against the Nazi
state and world philosophy"
A fundamental difficulty in Ger
manys economic situation Is a short
age of foreign exchange. Detailed
figures for the first half of 1885 Off
cially put out here this week show
that Schacht's new plan" for re-
stricting imports and stimulating ex-
ports is working badly. While imports
have contracted, so have exports. and
the surplus Of imports for the half
year still total 1865 100000 reichsmarks.
] tcopyright. 1e369
Evening star., 1935-08-18

sincere, even though it was embarass-
ing for the Doumergue and Flandin
ministries.
While blood may be thicker than
water" and English-speaking peoples
may instinctively stick together, the
British foreign Office never has hesi-
tated to make use of the good offices
and influence of Washington to pull
England's political and commercial
chestnuts out of the fire. Downing
Streets maneuvers in blocking Japan's
"Twenty-One Demands" on China
and her subsequent policy at Geneva
during the more recent Manchurian
affair. to say nothing of the Wash
ington Naval Conference and the de-
nunciation of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance which preceded it, are ex-
amples of the traditional British for
eign office tactics.
Washington Led Way.
In checkmating Japan's demands
upon China two decades ago it was
Washington which first lodged a
formal and emphatic protest against
Tokio's encroachment threat. But
it was the British foreign office which
indorsed the American demarche and
which sotto-voce gave Japan, an ally,
friendly and urgent advice to yield.
At that time Great Britain could
advise Japan, but she could not very
well challenge the good faith of a
much needed ally.
Then again at the Washington
Naval Conference the British foreign
office played both ends against the
middle, letting the United States
bear the onus of thwarting Japan's
naval armaments ambitions, and the
initiative for farthering the Inflated
nine power treaty guaranteeing the
political sovereignty and territorial
integrity of China. The same tactics
were repeated at the Geneva and
London Conferences for Limitation Of
Naval ArmamentS, but without sue
cess. When America refused to lead
in disarmament most European coun-
tries lost all interest in the movement.
Today some -apitals try to make be-
lieve that Washington has let the
world down on disarmament. but their
peoples know differently.
In the Manchurian affair at
Geneva Sir John Simon at first ap-
parently championed Japan's cause,
but actually he looked to Secretary
of State Stimson to render that
championship ineffective. When
Washington finally pulled its punches
in dealing with the Far Eastern ques-
ton there was nothing for Sir John
Continued on Ninth Page.)