davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19
FORECASTER0 Of a
SCOUTS WAR PERIL
Man Who Predicted World
Conflict Sees No Threat
to General Peace.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. January ia history
professor who accurately forecast the
World War says there is no immediate
danger of another major conflict.
DR.. Roland G. Usher, head OF the
Department of History at washington
University, in 1918 published PAN
Germanism." a book which foretold
the outbreak of the last great war.
Today, after weighing the factors
disturbing the peace Of the world, DR..
Usher predicted it would be several
decade; at least before another large
scale war would burst.
Sees No General Issue.
His prophecy is based on the prece-
dents of the past and belief that
there is no general issue at stake i'm
portant enough to foment worldwide
war.
"The great wars in the past have
come once a century" he said. THE
world was shaken with war from 1918
to 1648. from 1902 to 17l3, from 1898
to 1915 and from 1914 to 1918. This is
one argument history affords that wars
Of magnitude do not tread upon each
others heels.
EVERY war of any consequence
leaves lots of minor issues unsettled,
and these are sources of contention be-
tween individual countries for gen.
Grafton or more after the major issue
has been decided,
Expects Long Peace.
"Today there are plenty Of small
issues to vex nations. but the great
fundamental issue is lacking to set of
the spark of universal conflict"
The historian said the world can
look quite confidently to several de-
cades o. peace before another general
war"
1T is always feared that the little
wars following a major war will re-
open the general ISSUE" DR.. Usher
said, but for three centuries they
haven't. The next great war grows out
of q new issue"
A further reason for believing gen.
eral war is not imminent. he said, is
that no coalitions of approximately
equal power exist.
Minimizes African War.
mo one country can assail the whole
OF Europe" he explained. I'm 1884
Great Britain, France, Italy and Rus
sia agreed mutually to oppose German
aggression. Even if Germany is re-
armed she can hardly attempt move
against these great powers.
There is little possibility of Italy's
present Abyssinian campaign spread
ing wa. through the Mediterranean,
because Mussolini has thereby isolated
his country from the support of
France, England and the smaller
powers.
DR.. Usher pointed out that even if
Italy and Germany should unite their
geographical separation would largely
nullify the military value of the al
lance.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Filipino Dance Saturday.

The inaugural dance of the Filipino
Center, Inc. will he held in the re-
ception hall OF the Hay-Adams House,
Sixteenth and H streets, next Satur-
day at 8 pm. Francisco Soils, N.
Donesa and Baltazar @. Anunciacion
are on the committee in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Missing Man Sought.

Milton Bazier, 26, colored, of this
city and Altoona, Pa. today was being
sought by his sister, Mrs. Ruth John
son of Cleveland Bazier, formerly
a Howard University student, has been
missing several years, word from his
sister said
Evening star., 1936-01-19
16 FEDERAL AGENCIES
COOPERATE IN EXHIBIT
Solution of Social Problems Will
Be illustrated at Chamber Of
Commerce Building.

The Central Housing Committee yes
terday announced plans for a joint
exhibit next week in which is Federal
agencies will participate.
The exhibit, which will illustrate
solution of housing. resettlement, well
fare, social security, educational and
other local and community problems,
will be held Thursday through Sat-
urday at the United States Chamber
of Commerce Building, 1884 H street
Each cooperating agency will pre-
sent series Of photographs. charts,
models. maps, indicating the type of
solution of the particular problem
which is affected by its jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
NEW MEMBERS FETED
Women's Auxiliary Of Fire De.
partment Hold Dinner.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Dis
trict Fire Department held a dinner
for new members last night ut the
Hamilton Hotel. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Charles E. Schrom. wife
of the chief engineer of the Fire De-
partment; Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Mat
tie Gibson, superintendent Of Chill
dren's Hospital: Mrs. Calvin Lawler.
wife of the fire marshal, and Mrs.
John Virnstein, who acted as toast
mistress.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

have registered since December 3,
when Secretary Hull issued warn
ing that he would be compelled to
report those who did not to the
Justice Department. Previously 86 had
registered.
BROTHER DENIES BETRAYAL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
WPA ARTISTS AID
PUBLIC SOCIETIES
Paintings, Pottery and
ScuIpturing Offered
State Institutions

The Federal Art Project has 50
paintings and about 90 pieces Of
pottery and sculpturing TO allocate
TO public institutions in Connecticut
between now and next January.
This announcement was made pub
lie yesterday by Wayland Wells VIII
liams, director Of the project in this
state.
TT the heads Of public institu-
tons care to write Us what they
want, we shall be glad to reserve for
them works Of art that win at their
needs" states Mr.. Williams. "Or II
you want TO stop ct our headQuar-
tiers ct 50 Dwight street, New Haven,
to see me about what you would
like, together we might be able to
make . more satisfactory selection.
Or II you have seen something In
one Of our public shows that you
would like, we shall be glad to re-.
serve II for you"
All public institutions are eligible
to make selections from or applica-
lions for the work Of WPA artists
up until January !, 1887. Among
the WPA artists are some Of the nm
est In the state, including Cornelia
Vetter, and Walter Korder Of Hart
ford Albertus Jones Of South Wind
scr, Lt,nnan p. Kelsey Of North Cam
ton: Salvatore DeMaio, Ernest Hart
Thomas Cavaliere, Salvatore Milici,
all Of New Haven; Leonard Howard
and william Mcxillop Of Kent:
James Goodwin McManus, james
Weiland. Elinor Gears, all Of Lyme;
Ruth Doerfier Of Branford, Charles
Daugherty Of Westport, Carl
Schmitt Of Silvermine, Delos Palmer
Of Stamford, Harry Townsend Of
Norwalk, Henry Tomlinson Of Sails
bury, Karl Lang Of Noroton, Albert
McCutcheon Of Middletown and
many others. 4,
The tendency now among artists
on the Federal Art Project In this
state is more toward easel paint
ing and less toward murals. How
ever, requests for il1vrals will still be
filled. Applications should be made
directly 70 the state director Of the
project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

FTREi RfREi eIREi ft's too late
after the ere 20 have your nome
OF furniture insured IT'S time 70
DO % nov END the cost Will be
only Q few cents Q day 70 give
you adequate protection. phvne
Haydeu's Insurance, % kguth
asaln @tsesA 2aiepbone $500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

BICYCLE REPAIRING - All parts
and tires In stock, New bikes ct
bargain prices Cycle shop. 40e 20.
Main. 6.i2aS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

sT TSler & & x iSSSSSsgHRsGsys k RE-
BATE ,S COURT ma . s iSsh1; i a,.s
called ANNIE COMMON SHEA.
late Of the. town o. waterbury.
The Court OF Probate Tor the Dis.
tricf Of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors. OF said e9'
tate 10 exhibit their claims for set.
Element. These who neglect 20
Tested, within said time. Will pe 4e.
barred 4 eec0yery. All peFkOne IN.
fiabtcd 10 said Estate are requested
to make Immediate payment -
ii.io-st AdminiSsFatflx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
MARINE DEFENSE URGED

London --- (UP) - The SUCCESS
ton that mercantile marine officers
should 60 through q course In de-
Tense Is made by the Officers Fed
Grafton In Ito annual report. The
course should include gunnery,
anti-atrcraft methods, depth
charges, smoke screening and
especially station excepting and
convoy organization, the report
states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. Dis
TRIcT OF WATERBURY, ~: PRO
EsTATE OF DoMENICO cRocCo.
late OF the town of Waterbury, In
said district. deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the. Dis.
trict OF Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed. six months from the date
tate to exhibit their claims for set-
clement. Those who neglect to
lpresent their accounts, PROPERLY at
Vested, within Fnid time, viii be 10
barred u res-iSery. All persons IN.
debted 10 kald estate are requested
10 make Immediate payment 70
NICOLA CR0cGQ.
If.io-st mkecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

,,o,,, L "A y. !. I::!Ieseg . !,

At TAs asee ss siy e s HSt''f at sG.' ST.
Watsrtown, Conn. toskyiiieS. hays
filed an application dated Noy. 10th,
1896, with the Liquor Control Com
mission Tor a Restaurant (Ali Alco..
aG scd aSiHSr LIQUOR psrm On s ans @
237 Davis ST., WATERFOWL, Conn,
(Oakvilie). The business Is owned
BY Attilio Zaccaria. OF 229. Davis
ST., WATERFOWL, Conn, (oakYilie),
and will be conducted by .AttiIio
town. Conn. (Oakville), as permits
'''' ATTILIo zAcCARIA.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1885. 11-l2-l9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Women wanted

GIRL (WHITE) -. To do general
housework. Must live In. Apply
81 Pennington Ave. Phone 4-48a7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Quickly Articles Cash With Want AID


CARS WANTED - Highest cash
prices. See Bill Fitzpatrick. Cor.
ner Judd and Freight sts. Dial
4-4I6o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Stamp News
BY |. s. Klein

FRANCE COM
memora es
the 22nd ami.
lversary Of the
Battle Of the
lMarne with a,
stamp picturing
the great Gen.
Joseph JoRre.
THE stamp Is
issued 10 aid
the n a tion q I
fund for crec-
ton Of q Marine
monument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

YOUNG GIRL to work six days,
part time, light housework. Mrs.
Meyers, asst Willow et.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

WANTED Experienced sheet brass
finishing roller. Apply Industrial
Free Employment Bureau, 30 Col.
ony st., Meriden.
/.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Women Wanted

CONNECTICUT STATE EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE-09 North Main
st., Waterbury. Openings available
Immediately. Females: Age 49, as.
Factory work, bench, foot press.
Males: Plumbers, steam filters,
welders, aceteylene, electric, me.
chanical craftsman, estimator
tplumbing supplies). No charge for
this service either to the employer
or employee. Unemployed residents
of Waterbury and vicinity should
register at the Connecticut state
Employment Office, 90 N. Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
LIQUOR PERMIT
EATlG,M nR DUPLICATION

This 10 to give notice that j,
~ isrbury. Conn. have filed an ap.
piicatlon Nov. 3rd, 1885, with the
Liquor Control Commission for a
Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale
Az East Main st., Waterbury, Conn,
The business Ii owned by Joseph
OCohnor, OF as william st.. Water
bury, Conn. and will be conducted
By Joseph o'Connor, Of IS William
st., Waterbury, Conn, AZ permlttee.
JOSEPH O'CONNOR.
Dated Nov. 3rd, 1885. ii.5-ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

DR.. August Reed, Dentist
Moderate Pees. 40 Yra Experience.
Hours $50 Q. N 70 Q .. a.
i7o EAST MAIN 81. Dial $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

France also has jumped the gun
for 1897 issues with q series Of six
stamps calling attention to the
Worlds Fair TO be held In Paris
next year. The stamps are in two
designs.
The decent blue special deliv.
iery airmail stamp OF. the United
Estates Is of the Phllatclic Agency
list and may be expected to rise
quickly in value. The agency also
has withdrawn the Connecticut
Tercentenary stamp from sale.
More than 100000 Of these
were issued.
Cuba commentaries the Tooth
Anniversary OF the birth Of It's
great leader, Gen. Maxine co.
Iinez, who fought for independence
from Spain, with Ave regular
postage stamps, one special deliv.
cry, and two airmails. Cuba also
has issued a set Of three values
commemoratIng the fourth CEN
ltenary OF the creation Of the
sugar industry.
Sheets Of six stamps each, In
the va ana Id values, are being
issued by South Africa In connec-
ton with the stamp exhibition at
johannesburg. Each stamp Is
overpYinted, sJipex, 1885,"
SCopyright. 1855. NDA Service. 1ne.I
NEXT: VINO d Empires zita"9
81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
Chief OF AirnlaiI Division
Cites Status OF Service
From Miami To Key West
WAGNER CATCHES
GORGEOUS FISH

One of the most gorgeous
fish which are found in tropi-
cal waters is the African
Pompano and a record one
was caught last week by Fred
erick Wagner, owner of the
Yacht Paula Louise, while
fishing near Tortugas.
In a letter to friends in
Key West and to The Citizen,
the weight of the fish is
given as IL pounds with
plumage SO inches long. This
prize was taken on 3-6 tackle
and is an all round record
for the Miami Beach Club, of
which Mr.. Wagner is a men,
Der.
The beautiful fish is being
kept frozen at Tortugas and
when the Paula Louise re-
turns MIR. Wagner intends to
have the prize mounted.
Another record for this
year was also established by
this angler at Tortugas when
he took, on the same size
tackle, 3-6, a 20 pound bar
racuda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
AIRMAN ASSISTS
VESSELS CREW
TUG BREMEN SIGNALS TO
FLYER WHEN 1T WAS
STUCK ON SAND BAR

Lieut.. Pen Edgar of the Edgar
Flying Service, during his daily
flight yesterday to Matecumbe
sighted the Tug Bremen of Miami
stuck on a sand bar.
The Bremen's crew signalled
the airman to land, which he did
and found that the crew of the
vessel was out of food and water,
which they had been in need OF
for two days.
The captain and crew of the
craft were taken to Long Key.
where the necessary supplies were
obtained, and they heartily thank
ed Lieut.. Edgar for the assistance
rendered during their plight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
CUBA BRINGS In
86 PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BRINGS IN &c
TONS OF FREIGHT FOR
KEY WEST

Steamship Cuba, of the p. and
o. S. S. company, arrived this
morning with five first class pas
sengers for Key West; 70 first
and three second for Havana.
Arrivals at Key West were /:
Mrs. S. Vildostegui, Mrs. M. An
derson. ]. E. Perez, F. Fleitas, A..
Armayor.
Also brought by the Cuba were
&c tons of freight and $50 sacks
of mail for Havana.
Among those sailing from Key
West were: Fernando Lazo, Mary
G. de Alvarez, Marina Fernan-
DEE.
Steamship Colorado, of the
Clyde Mallory Lines, arrived from
New York yesterday 1890 o'clock,
discharged heavy freight and
sailed 1890 for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT
MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATION
TO ASSEMBLE ON LAWN
OF BAPTIST CHURCH

Members of the Senior Division
Boys Fellowship Club are being
urged to attend the open air meet
ing to be held 1880 this evening
on the lawn of the First Baptist
church.
There are a number of vitality
important matters to be brought
before the meeting and the dis.
cussion promises to be lively and
interesting.
Applications for membership
will be considered and the .matte1
of q suitable meeting place will
again be discussed. After the
meeting a social hour with games
and story telling will be enjoyed
The Junior Division of the club
will meet tomorrow afternoon
4:30 o'clock in the hall of the
Knights of The Golden Eagle
This meeting will be only for the
boys from 10 to Is years of age
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
PLANE BRINGS
PASSENGERS
8 LEAVE YESTERDAY AFT
ERNOON ENROUTE
TO MIAMI

Arriving by plane this morning
from Miami was one of the
smaller, Sikorsky, planes with five
passengers: Anna Quito, Trainer
Cornell, ]. Gerry Curtis. Harold
Marks, John Blodgett. fsry
Departures yesterday: Richard
Mau, Juston Woodson, Elizabeth
Knowles, John w! 4 Warrington
Ruth Dillon, Madison Welsh Mar
garet Welsh, Maud Davis, A. l.
Gordon.
Arrivals yesterday: Joe John.
son, VIM. S. Roberts, Nellie Mor.
ris, VIM. r. Porter, Leon Brener
A. L. Gordon.
Departures Saturday: Helen
Boomer. Herbert Leonardy, Wal
ter Briggs, Edward Woodson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
JUNIOR PATROL
MEETS TUESDAY
VARIOUS UNITS WILL TAKE
PART IN DRILLS AT
BAYVIEW PARK

Members of the recently reviv-
ed Key West Junior Patrol are to
meet $50 tomorrow afternoon
at Bayview Park to resume ac-
tivities. The various units will
drill en- masse for the first time
since last summer.
The junior patrol is to take an
active part in the May Day fes-
tivities and for that reason all
members are urged to attend the
joint drill which win be under the
direction of Captain Arthur Shep-
pard of the recreation section of
the local WPA administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
-Four Hundred WPA Employees
To Be- Dropped From Local
Projects On First Of April
T[%[l[A[ZN
CRUICKSHANK LANDS
SAILFISH YESTERDAY

Lewis Cruickshank, mem
Der of the office Personnel
of the Key West Electric
company, got the thrill Of ms
angling experience yesterday
when he caught q sAilfish-
With Harold Key. Jskey.
MIR. Cruiekshank had been
having great success With
grouper, bonitO and mackerel
and other kinds of fish vita
which these watt - teen and
considered il = zOOd after
moons catch
When, however. he got the
strike which told Of = SAL
fish, his excitement Vas
raised to the highest pitch
and when the five sPeeimea.
measuring seven feet. was
brought to boat. WE'LL mo
adjective can express nv de-
light and SatisfactiOn" sad
Mr.. Cruiekshank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
LAGOON IOW-WAY'
MAY FACILITATE
CHICAGO TRAFFIC
ENTAILS DRAINING OF LIN
COLIN PARK LAGOON AND
BUILDING OF HIGH SPEED
ROADWAY IN CONNECTION

CHICAGO, March so high
way CONWAY" is offered a. q
solution to Chicago's traffic prob
lem.
1t entails the draining Of q
Lincoln park lagoon and the build
ing of a high speed roadway on
its sOggy bed. Engineers say It Is
the most practical suggestion yet
made TO unsnarl traffic.
The lagoon, which resembles q
canal, parallels the outer drive
along the lake shore, north Of the
lop business area, for two miles
Drives Congested
The outer drive is scarcely able
to take care of rush hour traffic
now and with completion OF a neE
bridge across the head Of the Chr
cago river, traffic from several
sources will converge in the park.
The only other roads through
the park that might be utilized
are what Otto K Jeliek, traffic
engineer for the Chicago parh
district. calls '-hOrse and buggy
drives of the twisting variety,
beautiful but not practical.
Jelinek and other engineers
figure the proposed submerged
highway could be made into q
thing of beauty-for $4,000. 900
They would erect arehed over
passes of the Venetian type fOI
pedestrians, and would landscape
the sloping sides.
Reauty In the Highway
They argue that the lagoon
:sn't used much any more any
way, and that it would be just As
beautiful as a sunken highway a.
a stagnant pool.
Jelinek would make the lagoon
three-way drive-two One-way
sections for high speed traffic
and a third for motorists in no
hurry. The present outer drive
would be maintained for sight
seers.
Jenilek doesn't know where
funds to finance the Improvement
may be obtained. "T'm just an
engineer" he explains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
LARGE FEDERAL
FUND EXPENDED
In This STATE
OVER TWO HUNDRED MIL
LION DOLLARS POURED IN
TO FLORIDA IN THREE
YEARS
49, 49,: IS ~ ~. S.. ~
(By Associated Press)

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March
30.-Federal government agencies
have poured $215,119,627.13 into
Florida in three years, with the
Emergency Relief administra-
tons expenditure of $41,353,-
1OS.04 topping a tabulation OF
figures made by the state plan
ming board and submitted to Gov
ernor Sholtz today.
The emergency relief expendi-
lures were made between June,
1888, and Nov. 1, 1885.
Next in money total of the vari-
Gus agencies stands the Public
Works administration with $780,
831, 321.94, followed by:
Home Twners Loan corpora
ton, $SO,2OO,366.76. Farm Credit
administration, $23,5S7, sos; pub
lie roads (allocated and expended
through state road Department.
$19,3S3,114.9 Civil Works adj
ministration, $15,552,7S7.41; Re-
construction Finance corporation
$15,OS7,1O7.99; Works Progress
administration $11.297,271; Re-
settlement administration, So
342, S07.93; Civilian COnserva-
ton corps, $6,177.543.33; Flor
ida Gulf-Atlantic ship canal, S.
10000 Agricultural Adjust
ment administration. $2,271,-
26S.16; National Park Service
$1,659.553.23; and National Re-
employment Service, $175,617.4S
In most instances. the figures
show ALLEGATIONS up to Nov. l
1885. The tabulation was made
up by NJ. L. Montgomery, secre-
tary of the planning board. and
submitted to the governor BY
Chairman A. B. Dooley.
The report covered 141 pages
of typewriter material. Infor-
nation for it was obtained direct
~ from federal and state depart,
ments concerned in the programs
On July 1, 1888. the report
. said. "there were 10O.154 net &C
tive cases on the rolls OF the Flor
ida Emergency Relief >administra,
ton. This number has been grad.
ually reduced by the upswing in
private industry until the time
that all employable cases were alb
sorbed by the Works Progress adj
ministration when there were
only about. $4,000 such cases who
are now employed by the WPA
on the Gulf-Atlantic Ship canal
and the non-agricultural land
demonstration projects.
The National Unemployment
Service "found positions for 1884,
629 persons" up to Oct. 81, 1885,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
BEVERAGE DEPT.
MAKES REPORT
COLLECTIONS AMOUNTING
TO OVER TWO MILLION FOR
SEVEN MONTHS, SHOWN
ans Asnoeiatea Pressl

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Mar. so.
Collections of S2,117,083.24
during the seven months ending
March l were reported today by
the state beverage department.
During the fiscal year, which
began last July. the department
has licensed 1921 retail liquor
dealers. Dade county, with 329,
has the largest number, followed
by Hillsborough with $40 and Du-
val with 221.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-30
HARRY WHITMAN
BROUGHT TO CITY
MAN WHO ACTED STRANGE
LY AT NO NAME KEY PLAC-
ED IN COUNTY JAIL

Harry Whiteman. sc, native
of Atlanta, Ca. was taken in Gus
tody Saturday at No Name Key,
brought to Key West and placed
in county Jail to be held pending
investigation as to his mental con-
dition.
The sheriff's office was advis-
ed through telephone calls from
residents on the Keys and also
from persons operating sponging
vessels berthed at the pier. that
Whiteman was acting in a manner
which indicated he may be un-
balanced and had inspired a feel
ing of fear in some of the folk Oh
The Key.
Deputies Bernard Waite and Ray
Elwood went in an automobile to
the scene. Whiteman, who appear
ed to be under intense nervous
strain, was approaching and when
Deputy Elwood caught him by the
arm, cried out in alarm. Don't
hit me-"
He was told that he was not
going to be hurt, that the officelE
were only going to take him to
town. He entered the car and
during the entire ride to the city
evidenced uneasiness and a highly
nervous condition.
!. Today it was said at the office
of the sheriff that Whiteman ap-
parently had Gained down and
seemed to be normal.