davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
Legal Notices

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Evening star., 1936-03-01

that fate assigned him to do. His career
was half-century record of achieve
ment, of triumph unsurpassed. He was
happy, even to the end.
But let it be said at once that there
can be no termination to such genius as
Scott possessed and exercised. Super
ficially, of course, it commonly is sup
posed that melodies expire as their
creators pay their inevitable debt. Yet
a moments thought sufiices to show that
the contrary, rather, is true. Every ear
that hears the voice of a lyric master
holds it forever in conscious recollection.
And the same affirmation confidently
may be advanced for the personality of
the artist. .s
Let there be no mourning, then.
Scott, still glamorous, still romantic,
still buoyant and brave, takes his final
curtain with a smile. He had faith
that he was destined to sing again, and
his admirers multitudes of them
everywhere-share his certain optimism.
It must be so. How else could music be
explained?
Evening star., 1936-03-01

many of the black marks chalked up as
q result of administrative shortcomings.
Why the confidence in improved busi-
ness? It flows from several sources.
First is the expected effect of spending
of the soldiers bonus beginning In July
and extending through the Fall. This
spending is counted on to give more of
a lift than did the spending of the first
half of the bonus back in 1881 during the
deflationary period.
Next is the spending by farmers. Farm
income in 1886 promises to be sizably
larger than in 1885. The crop outlook
is improved with evidence Of a break in
the drought. Supplies Of most farm
products are closely geared to present
demands, assuring reasonable prices. And
Government bounties will be as large.
If not larger, than during the past year.
Third is the spending of w. p. A.
money. This money has been going out
in volume for about two months. AS 1t
continues to now to about $4,000 600 fam
lilies, the effect is expected to be cumu-
lative.
Those Government outlays, coupled
with the underlying tendency Of business
to improve, are depended upon to give
an uplift that will be fully apparent next
Fall.
On that basis New Dealers doubt
whether they will need to dazzle the peo-
pie with any new ideas to capture votes.
Instead they are frowning on expert
- acssl.sAA 1sss.,
Evening star., 1936-03-01
FELLOWSHIP OF SILENCE''
BY THE RIGHT REV JAMES E. FREEMAN D., LIZ D, L.,
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON

/, That there can be such thing as the
fellowship of silence does not seem pos
sible. Fellowship, the communion of
those who are bound by the ties Of
kinship or friendship Is made more real
through the spoken word. Now and
again we have examples of an intimacy
that grows out of a communion of souls
in which silence is the chief factor The
case of Carlyle and Emerson is Nlustra-
tive. In Froude's life Of the great Scotch
man he tells of Emerson's visit and the
long evening spent in the silences where
few words were spoken, but where two
great spirits found fellowship that was
refreshing and stimulating. The Quaker
has made an art of the fellowship of
silence. His form or lack or form in
worship may not appeal to those who
love the esthetic and the ornate, and
yet we are compelled to reckon with the
sterling virtues of those who follow the
silent way.
Some one has observed that speech
divides" that the most unifying force
is prayer; he contends that q group Of
men and women of diverse types engaged
In silent prayer Is drawn together by in
visible ties and compelled to feel their
oneness as children of common Father.
1t may be that the unity Of Christendom,
the real fellowship Of those who acknowl-
edge the Saviorhood of Christ will
come, not through persuasion or argu-
ment or some well-conceived concordat,
but through that enrichment Of the
spirit that is generated where men
reverently pray together. The old hymn
expresses it thus:
"There is place where spirits blend.
Where friend holds fellowship with
friend;
A place than all beside more sweet,
'Tis found beneath the mercy seat"
1t would be difficult, If not impossible,
to make this age, given to jazz and
filled with an excess of confused sound,
recognize that periods Of silence are in
dispensable to growth and development,
Evening star., 1936-03-01

and yet we all come at length to desire
that which silence and quiet alone afford.
That the worlds Master felt compelled
to 60 apart from men, even his closest
associates, for reflection and refresh
ment, and that he did so repeatedly indi-
Gates the value he placed upon such
periods. It would be impossible to name
q man or woman who has contrib
uted to the well-being Of their fellows,
through literature, art, music, science
or religion, who has not experienced
through long periods of detachment and
enforced separation from the world, the
ripening and nurturing of their thought
and the deepening and strengthening of
their convictions. One reason why our
age is rather sterile and unproductive,
so far as its output of great and endur-
ing work is concerned, is traceable to a
lack of serenity of mind and loss of
mental poise, SO indispensable to crea-
tive genius. The old adage: Speech Is
silver, silence Is golden" is less popular
in our day; we have abandoned, so far
as the adage goes, the gold standard.
That religious faith and worship have
suffered impairment as the result Of an
age distinguished more for It's noise than
for its creative genius, is conspicuously
true. Sunday must by such standards
be the noisiest, gayest, most celorful day
of the week.
Sometimes and in some places the
church itself, yielding to popular pres
sure, attempts to make its services COM
port with the stage, the concert hall and
the lecture platform. Thus the very
genius of worship is destroyed and rever-
ence disposSessed. We need to be re-
minded of His word where He said:
Where two or three are gathered to-
gether in My name, there am in the
midst of them"
If we would have fellowship with Him
it must be fellowship of silence where
we obey the admonition: BE still and
know that am God."
Evening star., 1936-03-01
ScOtti.

What difference does it make that
Antonio Scott, prince of baritones, died
pennilessP He was beloved by thousands,
he will be remembered for generations
as a great artist and q great man. Moth
ing else signifies very much. The little
r1omentary pang Of departure from the
world may have been rendered addi-
tionally poignant by the circumstance Of
his poverty, but that is all. There are
values which cannot be weighed in bal
ances or computed on adding machines.
and 1t is for those factors that the
singer is immortal.
Scott was fortunate soul. He de-
veloped out of the italian race, the
italian atmosphere, the italian earth In
which music lives gloriously. Nature
gave to him the type Of throat, the kind
Of heart that he needed for the work
: i = > =
Evening star., 1936-03-01
A Dog in Church.

Everybody knows that history repeats.
Hence, since lamb followed Mary to
school one day, it cannot be said to
have been entirely unprecedented that
pet poodle should have followed
Johnny to church. Certainly, both
intrusions were disconcerting. Neither
animal conspicuously misbehaved; yet
each disturbed procedure. 1t must be
granted that the rule against trespass
was broken by lamb and poodle alike.
The dog, Of course, never had been
in a house Of prayer before. Perhaps
that explains why he entered. It surely
accounts for the enthusiasm with which
he investigated everything he found
inside. Johnny noticed him first in the
chancel, just at the most sacred moment
Of the service. The clergy saw him,
especially when he pulled on the
robe Of the officiating minister. Expul-
sion was inevitable after such q pre-
sumption. The owner was impressively
requested to remove the offender, and
the service continued.
But Johnny was not equal to the
emergency. Only with the cooperation
of the poodle could he obey, and the
poodle preferred not to cooperate.
Again the ceremonies were halted, while
the pastor requested the owner to take
the dog away. The resultant tableau
was shattered by the bewildered boys
pitiful announcement: "He won't go!"
In the end, Johnny's mother solved
the problem. She carried the poodle
home In her arms, The congregation
Evening star., 1936-03-01

forgot the incident-or remembered 1t
only with kindness and tolerance. Nor
lures brim with evidence of His charity
toward all the living things that He has
made. On the authority of the Savior
humanity is told that He notes even the
fall of single sparrow.
And Johnny when grown to adult
estate may travel in lands oversee and
find in churches centuries old the tombs
of Soldiers of the Cross with efigies of
sleeping knights whose feet rest on the
backs of patient dogs to show that they
followed the standard of Christ as faith
fully as dog follows the footsteps of
his master.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Publishers are not all philanthropists.
Although coarse humor publication
may be had for a dime or SO, a repor-
torial account of some historical Incl
dent will cost three dollars and in some
cases require fee for the publication of
excerpts. The freedom of the press still
observes certain formalities before it gets
past the cashier.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Russia's Grand Old Man.

DR.. Ivan Petrovich Pavloy, Russia's
foremost scientist and renowned world
figure in physiological research, who has
just passed away in Moscow, will be re-
membered not only for his eminent con-
tributions to medical progress and
human welfare, but for his courageous
stand for liberty of conscience in the
midst of the Communist wave which
engulfed his native land.
Pavlov's achievements in the field of
physiology earned the Nobel prize for
him in 1904, as recognition of his de-
velopment of a new theory of the
salivary glands and the digestive process.
The distinction came as the climax Of
a brilliant career in research concerned
mainly with the mysteries of digestion
and the forces that control the delicate
mechanics of the human brain. His
studies and conclusions invariably COM
manded worldwide attention and re-
spect. Pavlov's latter day experimental
ton was associated with behaviorism
and was calculated to provide human
beings with more exact knowledge of
the relationship between their actions
and their impulses.
1t was when Bolshevism blotted out
the Russia in which Pavlov had grown
to greatness that the fiery old savant
revealed his true character. He con-
Quoted his laboratories with uncompro-
missing disdain of Soviet officialdom. He
utterly rejected Communist theories. He
opposed admission of Communist can
didates to the Academy of Sciences on
the ground that they were sponsored for
political reasons. Despite these rebukes,
the Red rulers never felt it feasible to
curb either Pavlov's political views or
his scientific activities. Two years ago
the government granted him an annual
pension of 10000 rubles and made avail
able fund of 100000 rubles for the
enlargement of his laboratories. Five
annual scholarships of 5000 rubles each
were created, to be awarded to his prom
ising pupils and assistants.
The governments action was all the
more remarkable in view of the con-
temptuous attitude Pavlov resolutely
maintained toward the Soviet state and
ideal. In refusing to sanction any official
celebration of his eightieth birthday, he
referred to the revolution of 1917 as "a
deplorable event in history" denounced
the Bolsheviks as half illiterate, rough
handlers of science" and deplored their
obstruction of cultural values" When
Soviet of1cialdom sought in his expert
ments and deductions support for the
MARKHAM notion of "dialectic material
ism," Pavlov scornfully denounced that
theory as "pseudo-science."
Because of such periodical and con-
sistent manifestations of ruggedness Of
spirit, Pavlov was said to be the only
man among all of Soviet Russia's 160,-
100000 souls who dared speak his mind.
In him the world has lost not only one
of its towering scientific personalities,
but genius of rsre intellectual inde-
pendence, who by sheer force of moral
character defied the corroding influence
of RECOMMENDATION. Mankind and civiliza-
ton are the poorer for his going.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

It is distinctly wrong to play lotteries
In this country. In doing so the ulti-
mate chance-taker seeks to preserve an
air OF naivete, indicating a desire to
observe the doings of this wicked world
with as little evidence as possible of
personal contact A bit of hypocrisy
often proves one of the most expensive
luxuries.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

In cordial human spirit, President
Roosevelt has become something of
"joiner." A good secret society affords
fine discipline in considering eternal
truths as general principles, with the
privilege sometimes reserved of keeping
their specific application of the record.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

A certain amount Of irreverence to-
ward George Washington flourishes
more freely than it would if the con-
ditions favored the spirit of fighting
patriotism which he represented.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

A lump sum settlement of World War
debts is suggestion that helps the white
collar man to the extent of calling for
more and more service by expert book
keepers. Science may also be called on
for diagnosis to disclose just what kind
of lump may be causing pain in the
neck.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Large sums are figured on in connec-
ton with current transactions. Rhet-
oric produces only wisecrackers! In
responsible education arithmetic is a
recognized test of intellectually, plain
or fancy.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Mark.
Every baby, every year,
Leads parents to remark,
BE happy and grow strong, my dear:
Some day you'll make your mark"
Each baby grows into a world
OF problems most perplexed.
Conflicting banners are unfurled
And all mankind is vexed.
We're asking what is right or wrong.
Our steps confused we trace
Upon this earth and stray along
Into the realms of space.
He says in sorrowing complete:
Il labor with a will.
The tasks I am required to meet
Go far beyond my skill.
"And as my brains begin to ache
They lead me in the dark.
The only mark that I can make
Is another question mark"
Evening star., 1936-03-01

The music publishers will never get
the copyright laws operating with such
precision that anybody desiring to
whistle tune will drop nickel in a
slot.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Some Of the pedagogues who allow
themselves to be suspected of COM
munism will have wave of unpopularity
to face when the youngsters grow up
and do not like it.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

A French-Soviet pact may be of value
to Soviet craftsmanship by turning back
a few pages of history and showing pre-
cisely how practical experiment in
communism may work out.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Parson Weems was poor business
man. If he had set his George Wash
ington cherry tree fable to music he
might have organized a publishers
lobby to protect his interests.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

A few old-timers in smaller nations
cling to the idea that an election is
revolution, taken in hand early so as to
minimize damage to life and property.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Member Of the Associated Press.

A., The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
credited to It or not otherwise credited 10 this
paper and also the local news published herein
AL rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Response.

Response.
what was your greatest disappoint-
ment in public life?"
Opening letters after my first
speech" answered Senator Sorghum. II
thought was going to get lot of fan
mail like motion picture star"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
The Improved Fray.

The Improved Fray.
In days of old the chieftains went
With blades in hand on slaughter bent,
And struggled man to man,
Scarce pausing to take lunch, to see
Which Of them should survive to be
The leader Of the clan.
Now, as we hear the fearful din
From throats of brass and horns of tin,
Let us observe with cheer,
Nor, as their anger they rehearse,
Suspect things could not be much worse
And quail in grievous fear.
Far more humanely than of old,
When crimson torrents fiercely rolled,
DO champions now assert
Their might, and in the battles chance
Break many a pen, but ne'er lance.
? Now, nobody gets hurt.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

A Modern Improvement CHALLENGED. ..
'The typewriter is great invention" !"
remarked the postmaster.
II dunno whether it is or not" replied
Farmer Corntossel. 81 dunno whether
these fellers would make their speeches
near SO long if they had to sit down an
write EN- by hand. An even if they did
they wouldn't be able to use words any
bigger'n they knew how to SPELL"
when my ancestors invented gun
powder" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, "they created an evil force
strong enough to offset all the good
to be hoped for from the teachings of
Confucirs."
Instinctively Belligerent.
We should be gentle, kind and meek,
Forgiving, generous and polite.
Yet some men win for others seek
;. With whom it's safe to start fight.
xsRevenge ain much use." said Uncle
Eben. "You can't make yohself happy
trytn' te make some one else miserable"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Rate by Carrier Within ,he City.
Rerular Edition.
Night Final edition.

Eisht Final ana SUNDAY star---7oc per montl
f shsl smssd At end q s.cs esT Onh
Orders may be sent BY mail or telephone Ma
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Maryland and virEinis.

Rate by Mail-Payable fin Advance.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

The Worlds Columbian Exposition,
held in Chicago in 1893, originated in
movement just fiftyye
eolumolan ago to commemorate the
Exposition. sa Svosn ariivelsas nt asr;ca y. ' hv
Evening star., 1936-03-01

X *
Somebody high up in the New Deal de-
cided year ago that it would be wise
to permit Senators to have a hand in
administration of the work-relief pro-
gram. When that decision was made it
involved injecting politics into the relief
set-up. The thought at the time was
that this would assure support for con-
tinuance of the program and would be
helpful politically.
Now the results are turning out to be
anything but those expected.
Within the last few weeks orders have
gone out to remedy matters by requiring
that State relief administrations forget
politics and get relief back on q more eff
f1cient basis. How effective those orders
can be at this stage of the game remains
uncertain.
Mr.. Roosevelt, however, obviously is
striving to get the New Deal situation in
hand. That means going slow with new
experiments and new ideas during the
process of trimming down the old ones.
But what is the object? Principally to
be able to go to the country with sue
cess story. The election strategy, as un-
folding in talks by New Dealers, calls
for statement some time before Mo-
vember that the emergency" caused by
the depression now Is ended.
The idea will be to admit some mis-
takes, to recognize that large sums OF
money have been spent, some of which
may have been wasted, but to justify
these actions on the basis Of results in
the form Of q returning prosperity.
Business improvement, rather than
new experiments, is counted on by the
New Deal as q powerful political ally that
win erase, IN tbs minds Of the voters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
By Eddie Ash
NEW BASEBALL PREXIES ACTIVE
LEAGUE LEADERS ARE HUSTLERS

FORD FRlCK president of the National League, and
George Trauman, the chief of the American Asso-
citation, doing good JOB of earning their money They
have introduced work their position and have not
closed shop during the winter Ordinarily in the past the
president of baseball league looked upon the oseason as
vacation to be spent doing nothing Will Harrdge, leader
Of the American League forces of the quiet type but keeps
his eyes open and leaves it to Henry Edwards the veteran
sports writer to that the junior major loop gets its share
of headlines And Edwards responds by wreckng typewr
turning out copy.
point this winter to keep touch
left items dormant
Of National
Florida where he plans to
journey for club and cb in
training first to jump off and
head for Catalina Island
ouheder Johnny Corrden coach both OF nd
annapolis packed farewell to the hometown for
We'll be after the next
World Series" they told friends over the weekend
of the indianapolis club due here
I'VE Thursday take charge of the local situation And It's no St
sackr and couple OF fly chae ana
fill the holes He thinks he has chance
trade nave
to on help Brooklyn to complete his ouheld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

another Oliver product, steps fast
for his weight and probably is the
best defensive scrapper to emerge
from the local Whirl.
Frank Ianuzzi, light heavy
Here's the slugger. Frank steps in
takes what the other fellow has to
offer, then pays it back with interest
At least, that's what he did in this
tourney. A powerfully built soldier
from Fort Harrison, but is fighting
under the Oliver banner.
Eliza Thompson, heavyweight
Big, good-natured Eliza, 215 pounds
of Negro soundness, started out as a
doubtful novice and finished de-
cisively on top of the dreadnaught
division. He didn't knock any one
over, but he improved with each
fight and showed a surprising abil-
ity to defend himself while throw
ing short, Earring punches. Eliza
will encase his size 141a brogans in
his good old house-slippers in Chi
cago, too. He's not going to take a
chance of changing his luck by put
ting on shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Renaissance Billed
at Charlottesville
Times ,cpeci1I

Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Feb.
17.-One of the worlds most famous
basketball teams, the New York
Renaissance Negro five, will appear
at the Wabash College gym here
Feb. 26 against the Donnelly A. c.
quintet, local independent team.
Headed by Fat" Jenkins, the
noted transforming team also in
cludes in its roster Dave DeJernett,
former Washington High School and
Indiana Central College pivot star.
Averaging six games a week for
the last several seasons, The New
York team has been a popular at
traction throughout the country as
a master Of the hardwood sport. The
team holds numerous victories over
the nations leading professional
teams, including the touted New
York Celtics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Three Events on
Hall Mat Program
Local MiddIeWeights Card
ed in First Bout.

Two feature bouts scheduled for
two best falls in three and a one
fall prelim make up the wrestling
program at Tomlinson Hall tonight.
Jimmy McLemore, matchmaker, an
nounced, the card will go through
as scheduled in spite of weather
conditions. Several hundred ladies
tickets" have been issued.
Red Strassinger and Young Webb,
local middleweights, are to open the
action at $50 p m. In the top of
ferings of the night Sailor Parker,
the West Virginia middleweight, is
to clash with Bull Smith, Chicago
veteran, in the first half of the dou-
BILE windup.
In the main event a return match
is to be staged between Eddie Pope.
New York, and Dick Griffin, the
well-known Detroit grappler.