davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28
NORMANDY COAST
FOUND" IN 1905
Modern and Fashionable
DeauviIIe PatroniZed
by English.

DEAUVILLE, France, June 27.-N
you wish to see Parisians in the Sum-
mer, you must visit Normandy, the
Normans say, for its seaside resorts
are one of the most popular play
grounds of the French capital
Deauville, Trouville, Dieppe and a
score of villages and towns along the
Normandy coast attract the fashion,
able world of Paris during July and
August, and many visitors from the
United States and England throng
there to enjoy their holidays with
the French.
DeauVllle Is the very modern and
fashionable Summer resort of France,
with an excellent beach. a casino, a
theater. races and other entertain
ments. During July and August its
promenade is truly cosmopolitan. The
beach is gay with bathing tents, blue
and white striped ones alternating
with orange and white ones; the
terrace Is bright with parasols, and
the public parks between the city
proper and the beach are a riot of
flowers.
Deauville was unknown until the
1860s. and none of the resorts along
the coast of Normandy has been
famous for more than three-quarters
of a century. Trouville, the neighbor
of Deauville. less than 100 years ago
was a mere fishing village.
Dumas Experience.
In 1880 Trouville had but one inn,
and when Alexander Dumas. author
of The Three Musketeers," visited
1t the first time, the innkeeper's wife
refused to quote him prices until she
had asked whether he was painter
Evening star., 1936-06-28
ROMANCE AND GHOST
FOR SALE WITH FORT
6-Foot Walls Guarded Queen
Elizabeth at Tilbury, Opposite
Gravesend.


Gravesend.
LONDON, June 27.-The famed
Tilbury Fort, built in 1889 by Henry
VIII on the Thames Estuary op-
posite Gravesend. is for sale, COM
plete with romance, history, moat and
ghost From the battlements, over
looking its 18 acres of ground, Queen
Elizabeth bade farewell to her troops
before they sailed down the estuary
to meet the Spanish armada. Sheep
now Craze over the area, while chick
ems pick their food along paths trod-
den by kings, and the fort lives on its
memories.
Legend has it that a ghost walks
there by night. The ghost is that Of
a woman who appears in the dead of
night rattling chains. No one knows
who she is. The Queen slept within
the 6-foot-thick walls, and her bed
room may still be seen. In the sally
port, legend has it, condemned men
were hanged from the colossal oak
beam and then heisted to the loft
above, known as the dead house. An
old magazine, with 6-foot walls, is
said to have been built by French
prisoners during the Napoleonic wars.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

or a poet. She explained that painters
had ravenous appetiteS and therefore
had to pay more than poets. who were
usually melancholy and never thought
of food.
Years later some one decided that
Trouville would make an excellent
vacation place. hotels sprang up, and
it gained in favor, villas were built
on the heights overlooking the beach
and the sea. Its surroundings are
particularly attractive, for it is backed
by densely wooded hills.
Some of the finest and most in
teresting scenery on the coast OF
Normandy is near Etretat, which was
discovered by the painter Isabey and
became a favorite haunt of Guy de
Maupassant, the famous French short
story writer. who lived at the Villa La
Guillette The cliffs here are very
fine. with many natural arches and
caves. Even though Etretat is today
the favorite vacation spot of many
Frenchmen, it is still fishing village
to its inhabitants. and fishing boats
OIL SIAIl bP CiA oehAASto VA
its beach.
Dieppe ON Cliff.
Dieppe, too, is situated on the sea-
side cliffs of Normandy. The town,
in a break in the white chalk cliffs,
was founded in the tenth century by
the Morse and got its name from the
depth of it's harbor. Then at the
end of the seventeenth century it
was burned and later rebuilt. so that
it spite of its age, it looks much newer
than many cities of fewer years.
Dieppe is a favorite of English
visitors, who spend week ends or short
holidays at it, The town faces
spacious lawns, which stretch along
the shore from the casino to the
jetties of the harbor. It's fishermen
live in the suburb of LIE Pollet. and
the fish market never fails to interest
visitors.
Normandy also has many smaller
seaside resorts that are deservedly
popular among artists and writer's.
One of the best of these is Granville,
a port of several thousand inhabitants.
near Mont st. Michel. During the
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Summer months 1t takes on the ap-
pearance Of resort while retaining
its air of a seaport, and scores of
painters visit 1t for its sunsets and
the beautiful color of its sea.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
ECONOMIC PLANNING
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D. L. D. D. c. L.
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON =

capacity and fitness to appraise his own
worth and to determine for himself what
his ultimate objective or aim is in life.
Uncalculated or miScalculated living is
sues ultimately in failure and diSap-
pOintment. AS the years multiply we
ought to be able to clearly indicate to
ourselves what progress We have made in
fulfilling those purposes to which we set
ourselves when we determined our course
and fixed our objective. 1t is quite pos
sible that, so far as the material results
of our life service are concerned, we can
with satisfaction register definite results.
On the other hand, in more intimate
appraisal of our own self elf-development as
1t concerns the building and enrichment
of character we may discover that the
ledgers of our life clearly indicate that
our liabilities are greater than our assets.
Able Dimnet pertinently writes on
"What Men Live By" and in his inter-
esting book he clearly indicates that most
of our life planning is without reference
to the development of the fine things of
Christian character. If we are to take
life seriously, il we are to have any fair
and just understanding of what its pur-
pose, aim and final objectiYe. we must
disclose more of economic planning in
the apportionment of its time and be able
to discover whether we are progressing or
retrograding. Maltie Babcock had this in
mind when he wrote:
"We are not here to play, to dream, to
drift
We have hard work to do, and loads to
lift.
Shun not the struggle; face it,
TiS Gods gift"
In the Masters contemplation Of 1t,
life has supreme values and a definite
objective, and He sought to make its real
values more evident. His one purpose was
to give to men right understanding of
their potentialities and possibilities and
to invest them with power to attain them.
We need economic planning, but in no
place is it more needed than in the sys-
tematic ordering of our individual lives,
for, What shall it profit man if he
gain the whole world and lose his own
soul?"
Evening star., 1936-01-19

heard In America-the working classes
of Japan in general and those oppressed
laborers who have found hope and COM
fort in Christian teaching In particular
The charity Of DR.. Kagawa's errand
shines in his eyes. He manifests in every
word and every gesture the earnestness
and conviction of his purpose. Through
love and mercy, he believes, mankind
may attain to justice and peace. On
both sides of the Pacific minorities are
struggling toward that end. To the
extent that they increase in numbers
and influence they comparatively can
and will prevent conflict.
AS DR.. Kagawa speaks his hearers feel
that he is opening a door in the great
wall of misunderstanding between East
and West-a door through which the
Risen Savior OF all humanity may enter
into a world which needs Film desper-
ately.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

We are hearing much in these latter
days about economic planning. 1t has to
do with our whole industrial and eco
nomic system. 1t is an attempt to safe
guard against the repetition Of what we
have experienced during these latter
years.
There is another kind of economic
planning that is still more fundamental
that has to do with the ordering Of life
itself. On one occasion Jesus said:
(Which Of you, intending to build, sitteth
not down first and counteth the cost,
whether he have sufficient to finish
it? Lest haply, after he hath laid the
foundation, and is not able to finish 1t,
all that behold it begin to mock him, say
ing: This man began to build and was
not able to finish.'" He was suggesting a
sane and proper inquiry that had to do
with economics in the prosecution. Of a
new task; He was thinking of calculation
versus improvidence in well-conceived
undertaking. AS applied to building a
material fabric what He says is an un-
challenged maxim. In all business and
professional enterprises His statement is
automatic. 1t is easy to trace most of the
disasters and misfortunes that attend our
projects to unreasoned and faulty CAL
culations.
Jesus statement has large implications
as applied to that which concerns wisdom
and economy in the planning Of life. 1t is
probably true Of most of us that, while
we attempt economic planning in mat
ters that concern our material well being,
we are singularly careless in like PLAN
ming as 1t has to do with the vital con-
Germs of our own life. Many man dis
closes cleverness and astuteness in the
handling of his material resources, but
neglects both system and planning in
the ordering of his own life. DR.. Fosdick
is right where he says: "A man may avoid
making up his mind, he cannot avoid
making up his life
No time is more appropriate for self
evaluation than the beginning of new
year. In the process of determination
and self-appraisal no chartered public
accountant can serve our purpose. Each
one of us, alone and by himself, has the
Evening star., 1936-01-19

large part of their deposits invested in
Government bonds that they hardly can
afford not to buy almost any amount the
Secretary Of the Treasury wants to sell.
But the more he sells to the banks,
the larger will become the bank de-
posits as borrowed money is spent and
the greater will grow the pressure on
banks to find use for this deposit money.
In other words. the pressure for credit
imitation grows increasingly strong, and
once it would start in a big way, the
harder, officials think, the task OF con-
troll would be.
Also, the larger the national debt, the
harder the task of halting its increase
and finding revenues to pay interest and
retire principal. The financial picture
of the past six years shows that Federal
spending has been increasingly hard to
control. The coming fiscal year was to
represent the demonstration that this
spending could be controlled.
Now that demonstration must be post
poned in the face Of an outgo that may
aggregate not far from q billion dollars
q month.
(ocpyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-19
DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa.

Washington yesterday gave hearty and
sincere welcome to DR.. Toyohtko
Kagawa, distinguished spokesman for the
Christians Of Japan. BY special per-
mission of the United States Govern
ment, he came to the Nations Capital
fer, q series of five addresses on his
experiences and observations as an
evangelist of fellowship and peace In
the. Orient. M
IN Certainly, the visit of so eminent an
Individual is important in itself. But it
Happens that 1t also has great correlative
significance DR. Kagawa does not pre-
sume to claim that he has q message
of his own. Rather, he testifies for .
group Of his countrymen from whom
and about whom very little has been
Evening star., 1936-01-19

to a respect compelling degree in the
Vladivostok area in the Pacific. Soviet
air forces, too. are assuming formidable
dimensions.
Not the least significant indication Of
Soviet military measures, designed to
improve army efficiency and morale. is
higher remuneration of troops. Last
year soldiers pay was raised, and this
year 1t Is to be boosted another fifty
seven per cent There are now thirteen
military academies scattered throughout
the U. S. S. r., and the term OF study
recently was extended from four to five
years. Six civilian institutes are train
ing military engineers.
Little has been disclosed about the
development of the Soviet Unions trans
port facilities. Unless it Is able to move
the vast force at its command, especially
If It has to face mass attack oy Japan
on the Siberian front, merely colossal
numbers would not mean much. the
double tracking of the Trans-Siberian
RAILROAD ndS ~ PCou'""'J ~ N
been more or less completed. That would
be of inestimable advantage to the Red
Army in the East. In the West, II Ger
many and Poland have to be faced IN
the Ukraine, the Soviet is probably IN
possession of rail lines and motor ROADS
permitting rapid and adequate mobiliza-
ton.
The Russia of bolshevism is undouot-
edly prepared to render far more e1-
fective military account OF itself than
Czarist Russia did between 1914 and 1917.
The figures just revealed of present
strength and future growth are well
designed to give both Japan and Ger
many pause in any plans they may
cherish for tackling the Red bear. Ger
many's demands for more room in the
sun. Just formulated by DR.. Goebbels.
give special point to the soviet's gigantic
military preparations.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
The Giant Soviet Army.

Since Premier Molotoff earlier this
month proclaimed that the Soviet Union
is compelled by increasing menaces on
its Far Eastern and Western borders, re-
spectively, at the hands of Japan and
Germany to undertake vast military ex-
pansion, some amazing figures have been
revealed as to the actual dimensions of
that program. The budget calls for
14800, ,000,000 rubles> That will permit
raising the standing army to 100000
men and the maintenance of reserve
force of 100000 to 100000. An
nouncing these plans at Moscow last
week, Marshal Tukhschevsky, assistant
commissar for defense, boasted that the
Soviet's present fighting strength is
greater than that Of any other army
in the world.
Other details were supplied to prove
that the communist state is getting ready
to meet all comers who dare to challenge
it. Since 1890 the Red Army has been
converted from territorial establish
ment to an immediate war footing. Pre-
viously troops were trained for service
in their home districts. Today seventy
seven per cent of them are concentrated
at vital strategic points. The Soviet
is arming against combination which
1t fears may include not only Japan and
Germany, but Poland and Finland. Mos
COW is not combining itself to army ex-
pansion in view of these contingencies.
The Soviet Navy is undergoing steady
extension, especially in destroyers and
submarines. It expects to be able to
hold its own not only Ia the Haltic, but
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Nazis' Place in the Sun.

It has long been merely matter OF
time when Germany would put forth a
formal claim for restoration Of the colo
nies taken from her after the World War
or for some equivalent place in the sum-"
In fiery address at Berlin Friday night,
DR.. Goebbels, Hitlers minister of propa-
ganda, disclosed that "the hour is
approaching when we must demand
colonies"
The Nazi rabble-rouser, whose onlcial
function is to foment public sentiment
in the Reich for the governments
domestic and foreign programs, did not
mince words in revealing Germany's
determination sooner or later to obtain
what she wants. ut cannot 60 on like
this" Goebbels thundered. There are
countries which have more colonies than
they know what to do with" This can
hardly be described as very veiled
hint that the Nazis mean one day to
embark upon a program Of helping
themselves to some of the surplus colonial
territory in question. How soon Ger
many plans thus to enrich herself the
propaganda minister, of course, does not
divulge. Many European authorities fix
the period roughly at two years hence
when its new army, navy and air force
will find the Reich as formidable war
Iii, tnA
if not even mightier.
OF no less significance than the Nazis'
warning of their gnawing appetite for
colonial domain is their avowed SYM
pathy with Italy's present venture in the
same direction. "The Italian people, F"
Goebbels asserts, "also must live. Sooner
or later a boiler must explode" He
added: What others possess, we Ger
mans, too, must possess" Assailing the
treaty of Versailles as something into
which the Reich was flashed" and
which was signed not by statesmen,
but by cowards," the chief Hitlerite
spellbinder declaimed that I'VE will not
put up with it Indefinitely"
Germany's requirement of colonies is
based on the familiar plea that without
them she is deprived of indispensable
supplies of foodstuffs and raw materials.
1t is the same argument that the Japa-
nese Use in justification Of their aggres-
sive policies in China. Mussolini has re-
course to similar reasoning in defending
his war against Ethiopia. Goebbels spe-
cifically stated that Germany urgently
needs raw materials now for her rearma-
ment program. Along with the general
claim that certain nations need colonies
as sources of raw materials is the con-
tention that space must be found for
surplus population. Japan and Italy
both insist that their home territory has
become inadequate for their growing
peoples. Germany's colonial aspirations
in part also spring from that economic
urge.
After outbursts like that Of DR..
Goebbels, Germany cannot be surprised
if her neighbors and the world at large
mistrust Hitler's periodical protestations
that the Reich is welded to the idea of
peaceful development. 1t could not be
put in palmer words that the Nazis,
resentful of their cramped territorial con-
fines in the heart of Europe, intend,
whenever they consider conditions pro-
pitious, to break those bonds. The pur-
pose of German rearmament becomes
crystal-clear after such defiant
pronunciamento.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

BY refusing to make him poet
laureate, the British government gave
Kipling his best possible advertisement
as the poet of the proletariat His posi-
ton is unique, and he made brusque,
rugged writing seem SO easy that he
created a horde of imitators VINO cannot
long survive to dim his brilliancy. No
man could have been more regular in his
politics, but the natural expression OF
his convincing genius could not be for
given.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

= If Mussolini's men fired on the Red
Cross-it takes time for establishment of
historic fact-but if facts are now as
represented, italy must be credited with
having carried barbarism into darkest
Africa.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Agriculture, even when elevated to
leadership in economic discussion, may
be reminded that from time immemorial
the hardest work has been left to the
farmer.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

His sympathetic participation in the
holiday spirit shows that Hitler himself
realizes the truth of the assertion, you
can't shoot Santa Claus"
Evening star., 1936-01-19

A weather report, like other news may
be temporarily unreliable. No censor
ship, however, could avail to hide the
real facts in the case.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

New Jersey, storm center OF politics
and finance extends its mystery pro-
duction from the highest Of official circles
to the very depths of the underworld.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
The New League Slogan.

From the Hartford Courant.
In view Of the League of Nations plan
for ending hostilities, it has apparently
changed the adage to read, "All's fair in
love and peace"
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Senatorial investigations are almost
sure to encounter some resentment by
disclosing things that people would rather
not have known.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Passing the Buck.

From the Wichita Eagle.
France says England originated the
peace plan. England says France did.
Judging by its terms, Mussolini must
have thought of it first.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Ohicial life in New Jersey must be hard
if hints persist that criminal justice may
be complicated by local politics.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

In measuring his military strength
Selassie continues to figure on his
Weather Bureau for valued support.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Sinile.

From the Roanoke tVa.) Times.
Our simile for today: AS thrilling as
the annual crop of Government DEPART
mental reports.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Member of the Associated Press.

!. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
credited to it or not otherwise credited N THIS
paner and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Up and Doing.
AS funeral orations rise
To claim our admiration
We miss the people good and wise
Who used to guide the Nation.
Those living face cruel test
For action or opinion.
In influence, tombstone test
Asserts a broad dominion.
Yet kings and queens of old conspired;
The eulogistic sobber
Can't hide how maybe we've admired
A killer or robber.
So let's march on and face our lot
AS human fortunes vary;
Still sure good men and true are not
All in the cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Costly Peace.

From the New orleans Tfmes-Picayune.
After a few more peace plans, Eth1o-
pia would owe Italy more land than the
African state has.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
The Peace-Time War.

The Peace lime War.
From the Troy IN. - Record.
With the lengthening motor casualty
lists and an annual budget Of $S,0O0,-
600, 1000, we are enjoying all the effects of
a war, except the medals.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
The Fate of Fame.

From the Richmond News Leader.
Fame seldom lasts. Soon or late Inc
great mans helpers will write some fatal
imbecility in his name.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

On the Record.
Fame surely awaits you," said the
admirinR constituent. Some Of the
things you have said will never be for
gotten"
"Yes," said Senator Sorghum slowly,
that is one of the things am afraid Of"
Jud Tunkins says Ted Roosevelts
short and ugly word" is the monkey
wrench that has spoiled many nicely
adjusted piece of political machinery.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Tale Of Woe.
My radio! My radio!
You start at break of day
And tell the same old tale OF woe
In q relentless way.
Each hours the record of some crash
Prolonged with many wall,
Some friends for cemeteries dash
And some just 60 to jail.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

where's your husband?" asked the
caller.
"He is at the lodge" said Henrietta.
"What lodge?"
"They call it the Society for the Re-
vival Of Puritanism."
"That sounds elevating and noble"
"I,m not so sure. Some of those Puri-
tan laws forbade man to kiss his wife
on Sunday or to beat her with stick
thicker than his finger"
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Dumb. b.BelliSm.
A dumb bell is a useful thing
With influence refined.
Athletic beauty it may bring
To ease the daily grind;
And now and then it brings along
A sense Of doubt and dread.
Shall youth develop, going strong,
His biceps or his head?"
"Vritin' is more powerful dan talk.
said Uncle Eben. "A hne speech KIN
leave no impression. But when q po-
liceman hands you ticket. yous got 70
pay attention" s~@
Evening star., 1936-01-19

ests of the country, now finds that those
visions are shattered by developments
outside his responsibility.
He may think back to March 10, 1885,
when, in message to Congress, he said:
For three long years the Federal Gov
ernment has been on the road toward
bankruptcy
Upon the unimpaired credit of the
United States Government rest the
safety of deposits, the security of insur-
ance policies, the activity of industrial
enterprises. the value of our agricultural
products. and the availability of employ
ment. The credit of the United States
Government definitely affects these
fundamental human values. It, there
fore, becomes our first concern to make
secure the foundation. National re-
covery depends upon it.
TOO often in recent history liberal
governments have been wrecked on the
rocks of loose fiscal policy. We must
avoid this danger"
At that time, Mr.. Roosevelt was wor-
ried by an accumulated deficit of five
billions of dollars. Since that time, the
deficit has risen by nine more billions
and six billions additional are scheduled
to be piled on that total until the pros
pect is for q national debt nearly 10
billions above the debt at the close Of
the World War
Those figures are beyond comprehen-
sion in the aggregate. Broken down.
they represent a debt of about $500 for
each man, woman and child in the
Nation.
Is Mr.. Morgenthau likely to have
trouble finding these new billions?
Not necessarily. All he has to do Is
to ask the bankers of the country for
the money. They already own such
q large proportion of the Government
debt-about 30 per cent-with such .