davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

NSUtlbhluGu AtONi EuBC ~ .----------.------.---------.- march into the Rhineland. They reason thus:
 Germany, having freely relin- quished claim to Alsace-L Lorraine, has no desire to fight France. Hit ler's ambitions, as he clearly set forth in his testament, "Mein Kamf," lie in the east, toward Rus sia. But Paris recently signed a pact of mutual assistance with Moscow. Hence if Germany and Russia went to war, France would go to the aid of its ally. So Ger many, 1t is argued, considered 1t necessary to reoccupy the Rhine- land in order to build up Q strong defensive wall against France.
 The rest of Hitler's program 25-year non-aggression pacts with France and Belgium, non-aggres- sion treaties of unstated duration with other neighbors and the vest ern air greement-were designed diplomats believe, to solidify the peace in Western Europe and leave Germany free to act in the east.
 German Independence
 Whether Hitler's plan is success full will depend on whether the former allies, convinced that the Versailles document has become scrap of paper" will agree to negotiate with Germany on the basis of complete German inde- pendence.
 American officials doubt that the British and French will be able to take any effective measures to clear the Rhineland of German troops Nothing short of physical force, it is believed, can accomplish this and no one expects to see the French march into the demilitarized zone.
 Having had several days to study Hitlers dramatic statement of Sat- urday, diplomats see several ini- portant points which. for the mo- ment, were overshadowed. by the immense fact that German troops had moved into the Rhineland. Two were:
 Two Important Points
 1. Although Hitler was willing to conclude non aggression treaties with Western European powers, there was no mention of Soviet Russia. Relations between Berlin and Moscow have been tense for two years.
 2. Hitler appeared to assure the Poles that he had no intention oi challenging their right to the Polish corridor. which runs through Ger man territory. This despite the fact that for years the German Polish quarrel over the corridor kept their relations at white heat.
 German Strategy
 For many months the foreign of- fees of Eastern Europe have heard rumorg of q certain alleged German strategy. They were to the effect that Germany was willing. for the moment. to forget the corridor question. in return for Polish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

seeking to avert French demands for stringent retaliatory measures
 Geneva - League of Nations of- 1icials expressed belief that any effort to invoke penalties against Germany must fail.
 Rome = Italy, sought as close ally by France, awaited diplomatic ben efits which would aid her Ethi- Opian campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

assured Eden that French policy k 100 per cent Pacific and is not tn- tended to lead to conflict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

Snow is 10 feet deep in the famous St. Bernard Pass of Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
GERMANY WAITS
 RHINELAND RULING
tContinued from Page 1.)
there would be time later for peace negotiations such as Hitler wants.
 May Isolate France

NSOAAtAAuCd AAOAh cA9S q"
 
 there would be time later for peace negotiations such as Hitler wants.
 May Isolate France
 There was some talk of the pos sibility that Frances insistence on penalties, and the British desire for negotiation with Germany, might lead to 8 difference of opin- ion which would leave France iso- lated, particularly because 1t was hoped' Italy might join Britain in seeking a pacific course.
 opinion was still that Germany would decline the informal league invitation to attend Fridays meet ing of the council to consider the Rhineland question. If the meeting Friday extended a formal invitation, the question would be reconsidered.
 BY ERIC KAISER
 Limited Press Stan Corresp0ndent) Cologne, Germany, March 1.-The Rhineland garrisons marched and counter marched in drill maneuvers today. resuming the usual routine of military life interrupted by their spectacular reentry into territory forbidden them by the Versailles treaty.
 Three or four days ago. most of friendship. or at least neutrality. Then, following a problematically successful war against Russia and the Baltic States. 1t would negotiate with Poland for return of the core ridor, meanwhile giving Poland acc cess to the sea through the Baltic and compensating 1t further by territory in the Soviet Ukraine.
 It is difficult for diplomats to know just how far these reports should be credited. but they have been widespread and persistent. Hltlcr's speech last Saturday ape pears to lend them further support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
GREAT BRITAIN IS
 JUST MEDIATOR

Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
DIPLOMATS SEE
 NO PRESENT WAR

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
FIRST PRIMARY
 CONTEST STARTS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
MORE ARRESTS IN
 POLICY COMING

(Continued rom Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
SUPT. MILAN
 HAD GOOD RECORD

fcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10

It was indicated that the first clash of opinion would be between Flandln and Anthony Eden of the British delegation on the question first of penalties. secondly of seek ing some way Of taking advantage of the seven point peace program which Hitler offered Germany'l neighbors when he seslt troops into the Rhineland Saturday.
 Britain wants to negotiate with eaSmany because C does not believe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Mingled Emotlona

Men in the police department to- day received the news of the res-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-10
Hefnlan HLlAEeky

For many months the foreign of- fees of Eastern Europe have heard rumors Of a certain alleged German strategy. They were to the effect that Germany was willing. for the moment, to forget the corridor question. ln return for Polish
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-05

- $4,000 A
stevu z Londyna doj1zd6ti.
Matka pane Bohumilova by.
la dana malomluvna, placha g
nikdy nepronesla samostatne-
no 1sudku. Vefila vsemu, &C
il KIDD fekl a mluvila prave je'
nom to, co cd jinych slysela
Drive nez trvale sc v Brightonu
usadila, prijela do Londyna.
kdez S dcerou a Louisou ubyto-
vala Sc prozatim v hotelu. A tn
vzpomnela 81 ma mne a vzkaza-
la mi, abych il navstfvila.
Zastihla jsem il jeste ma luz
ku, kdyz hned druheho dine k
nj jsem prisla.
"Mila Marie" pravila Ike mn6
svym plactivym hlasem, "do
move MAST domacnosti potTebu-
j nekolik novych sluzebnych a
nevim, jak jich zfskati. Jest
mi znamo, re v Londyne doko-
male Sc vyznas a proto bys mo-
hla nekolik spolehlivych stu
zebnych vyhledati."
"Mnoho-li sluzek potTebuje-
tie a jake?"
Zach, o tom jsem jeste ami
neuvazovala," znela odpoved.
Gale nejlepe ucinfs, kdyz Sc
zeptas LOUSY = jej1 pokoj jest
zde hned vedle. Jdi k nj a ia
Sc zatlm ustrojim."
Vesla jsem do naznaceneho
pokoje a tn poprve cd 1mrti
ubohe tetinky jsem Sc setkala S
LouisOu.
Vypadala velice zalostne a v
cernych smutecn1ch Satech IDA
la Sc mi byti mnohem mensi a
hubenejsi nez pred tim.
"TeSf mne velice, re vas opet
vidim," pravila a spesne popo-
sla mi vstTic.
Jindy chovala Sc Ike mne lho-
stejne, kdezto dnes ovinula ra-
me kolem me size a polfbila
mne. Toto jeff zmenene cho-
vanl velmi mne prekvapilo.
Snad to zpoZorovala, nebot j.
hned pravila:
"Mila Marie, byvala jsem
YAM drive nezdvoTilou a nese-
trnou. Odpustte mi tot"
Ma mfsto odpovedi pfivinula
jsem il k sobe a polfbila jsem
il ma cello.
"Dokud lila mole draha ma.
tinka," pokracovala, "nebyva.
Ii JEFF pratele mymi pfately
Nyni, kdy mi odesla ma vecnost
shledavam v tom velikou ute.
chu, kdyz mohu byti ma blfzku
tenn, ktere ona mela rada &
iimz dGveTovala. A wy .iste by.
la jedonu z techto osob. Pc.
kuste sc o to, abyste - m1zete
Ii = stala Sc mojf prftelkynf.'
Rozumf Sc, re ubezpecils
isem il O SVEN uprimnem smy.
sleni a zaroven jsem il ubezpe'
ella, re .jsem vzdy k jejfm sluz'
BAN, kdykoli mne Dude potfe'
bovati. Ma to presla jsem kr
vlastnimu 1celu dnesnf sve ma
vstevy.
"Jakych sluzek vlastne pc
trebujes?" zeptala jsem Sc.
"TTi zenske sluzebne a Size
kucharku, kuchynskou a ko.
mornou; take jednoho sluhu
budeme potrebovati."
"Bude asi tezko z1skati spo'
lehlive osoby v case tax KRAFT
KEN, avsak v~ynaloz1m vse, a
bych tie uspokojila. Prejes 81
abych najate sluzky pfivedls
sem a predstavila je pant Adle'
vitove?"
30 nikoli - teta Adlevitovs
nerozum1 naprosto nicemu,
odpov1dala Louisa, avsak hneC
Sc opravovala a dodavala :"Vls
sine ona nestara Sc o mic a je
proto nejstastnejsf bytostl, ia
kou jsem kdy poznala."
"Co 81 tedy pTejes?"
"Chci, abys s najatymi stu
zebnymi odjela hned do Brigh
tonu a tam celou domacnost ne
pred upravila. AZ s tim bude'
hotova, oznamfs nam to a my
lse hned prestehujeme."
Gale nejsem tam znama,'
nam1tala jsem.
"Zaslu jeste dnes odpoledn'
majiteli domu list, abych jej nj
tvdj prfchod pripravila. A dou
fam, re tam potion budes nj
delsf dobu mym hostem."
We trech dnech vykonala jsen
vse, echo bylo tfeba, ably nov;
domacnost Louisina byla meier
~-~oLX&- xL1IZ oXohnSo
Evening star., 1936-10-04

39c Puerto Ricon Gowns
Fine muslin gowns in white, for 8
flesh ond peoch with tucked
woists ond tie belts. Hond embroidered
and oppIioued Sizes l6 ond II.
Tuck Stitch Pojomos
Fine two-piece poiomos with 2 for {
short sleeves in crew neck
ond collar styles. Sizes small. medium ond
ioroe in teorose and blue.
IWomen's Royon indies
Ireoulors Of fomous mokel far {
Lacey ond toiIored styles Of
ponties, boomers, vests and step-ins Reou- E.
lof ond extra sizes
Women's Crepe Gowns
A speoo group Of cotton 2 for (
crepe gowns in white, flesh
ond peoch. Toored styles in reouor ond
extra sizes Is TO 20.
2-Pc. Crepe Pojomos
A special Anniversary pur- z far 81
chose brinos YOU these nice "
oorments in shades of flesh, peoch ond
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Royon Gowns and Pojomos
pIoin ood novelty weove z for 81
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piece polonnos in sizes Is and II.
Sole! Women's BIouses
Acetote crepes or cotton blouses in 100
high shodes or darker coIors Nicely
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Broodcloth Uniforms
Long or short sleeve styles in 2 for {
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The fomous wrop-oround 2 for 81
Hoovers OF sensational
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Women's Sweaters
sIip-on styles in soft wofsted yons 100
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Misses and Women's Skirts
An unusuoIIY special group Of cord nm
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A fomous moke in brood 2 for 81
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Buy them by the dozen. s Prs. 81
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ChiIdren's Hose and Socks
Regular 25c Trinf' hose 8 Prs. ST
in handsome stripes or
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Merit srood woist suits 8 for 81
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Dutch necks Pontie and knee lengths
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chiIdren's Silk Slips
Silk crepe slips with bult-up 2 far 81
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They're very specioI for this event!
ChiIdren's Better Slips
sompes ond seconds Of z far
chiIdren's toffeto slips in
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Two-piece garments in 2 far 81
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Children's 2-piece models 2 f0P 81
in this soft moteriol with
short sleeves ond crew necks. Sizes 4
to IA in peoch, blue, nile and teorose.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Tonight

Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor of the latter's
brother, Mr.. Stuart Macdonald.
Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson, jr.,
will be hostess at a luncheon on
Thursday, March 10, in her apart.
ment at the Dresden.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Arrives Today

The Ambassador of Spain, Senor
Don Luis Calderon, with Sonora de
Calderon and their daughters,
Senorita Elena and Senorita
Pauline, arrived in New York today
aboard the Hamburg from a So
journ in Europe.
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Embassy and Sonora de Yrujo
are staying at the Mayflower
until they leave Washing
ton in about a weeks time for
Europe. They will go first to
Spain and then to France, spend
ing approxima ately two months on
the Continent. j!
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will not be
at home on Sunday. She is leav-
ing town tomorrow for the South,
to remain for about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Fetes Visitors
At Dinner

Mrs. Ellen s. Woodward, AS
sistant Administrator Of tn e
Works Progress Administration,
entertained at dinner at the Shore
ham ballroom last evening IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand
L. Ball, of Los Angeles. and the
hostess brother. Mr.. Murray Sui
livan, of Salt Lake City.
The other guests included Rep
resentative and Mrs. Heron Pear
son, Col. and Mrs. Edward j. Nc.
Cormack, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nj.
Howorth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bane, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulton,
Col. and Mrs. Daniel I. Sultan,
Judge and Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Miles, Mrs.
James H. Wolfe, Mrs. Izetta Jew
ell Miller and MIA, K. Tigrett.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

For the next few weeks there
will be a breathing spell between
the numerous returnings Of South
ern visitors and the general
exodus of Capitalites who are
won't to desert this city, at the
first hint Of warm weather and
HE themselves forth to their tav-
orite mountain or sea shore re-
sorts. It is now that society,
apparently in a state Of quies.
cence is in reality fully occupied
with all sorts and kinds Of in
formal activities; many small
luncneons, with q group Of four
or perhaps eight for bridge; half
q dozen friends in for tea or cock
tails, a small dinner, also fol-
lowed by bridge or to see a movie,
all particularly intimate affairs.
To Attend Ball
And the debutantes, while
after having the glare of the spot
light on them for the Fall and
Winter-seem to have faded from
the picture, are having a really
perfect time with their small
parties, either in private homes or
impromptu affairs, often hastily
gotten up at one Of the nearby
country clubs or popular evening
spots about town. Friday eve
ming, March 20, several young
ladies will drive over to Baltimore
for The Esquire Ball-one Of the
largest of the gay Spring func-
tions-which will be given in the
Alcazar. Among them will be
Nancy Wright, Sylvine Clagett,
Bette Hartz, Catherine McKane,
Clara Margaret Grantham, Betty
Angus, Betty Marsh, Margaret
McMullen and Yvonne Christian.
Speaking Of trips and Fridays
reminds us that today Mary Wini-
fred Brown is off for Boston to
stop with Margaret Nichols, who
visited here at Christmas time,
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
70avn 70blCS
Ccopyright, 1850

The Cuban Ambassador, ge-
NAL soul that he is, enjoys a
good movie now and then, and
we spied him arriving to take
in the late show at the Palace
a night or two ago. He gave
us a CHEEKY wave as he went
in to see "Wife VS.. Secretary"
There was much joy among
the Navy crowd in Washington
and Annapolis yesterday when
the recommendations of the
Line Selection Board were ap-
proved by the White House.
This means that now the
more than 600 officers on the
list approved by the President
have only to pass their exami-
nations for promotion to higher
grades, and there were many
impromptu celebrations last
night among the "select."
Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea, whose
home is in Devon, Pa, but
who spends the winter and
spring months in Washington,
will be hostess at dinner on
Thursday, March 26, at her
residence in Massachusetts,
Avenue.
Down in Warrenton they
are making plans for the run.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
War Secretary
Dinner rHost

The Chinese Ambassador, DR..
Sac Ke Alfred Sze, was the guest
of honor at the dinner given last
evening by the Secretary Of War
and Mrs. George H. Dern at High
wood" their residence in Chevy
Chase. The guests numbered 20.
Doctor and Mrs. j. r. Fleet.
of Richmond, Va, are spending q
short vacation in this city, and
are at Wardnan Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
NoQ4 c6~nm

ming Of the historic Virginia
Gold Cup, the National Stee-
plechase and Hunts Associa-
ton having given its approval
to the running Of this event
on May 2.
There are five races on the
program this year, with the
four-mile course over timber
for the historic cup the Sec
ond event of the day. Changes
have been made on the course
so that every jump is now in
full view of the spectators.
In addition to being one of
the most thrilling events of it's
kind, the race is run in the
interest of charity, since the
Fauquier County Hospital As
sociation is given a share of
the proceeds.
kAA
Col. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Dengler, who came on from
California to visit their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Robert Wood, at An
napolis, have been spending a
few days in town at the Mar
Unique, renewing old friend
ships.
Mrs. Dengler, who has the
distinction of being one of the
Continued ON Page 30, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Plan Fashion Show

The Women'S National Demo
cratic Club will give a luncheon
and fashion show Monday, March
%, at their clubhouse in New
Hampshire Avenue.
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, wife
Of the Senator from Missouri, is
chairman in charge Of arrange
ments and is being assisted by
Mrs. ]. Fred EsSary and Mrs. Emil
Huria.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Dance And Card Party

The Missouri State Society will
hold a dance and card party at
the Shoreham Hotel, west ball
room, on Thursday, March 26, at
$50 o'clock.
Mrs. John j. Cochran, chair.
man OF the reception committee,
will be assisted by committee men,
bers-Mrs John B. Gordon, Mrs.
Clyde Williams, Mrs. Jewell w.
Swofford, Mrs. l.. H. Hannah
and Mrs. j. A. Schofield, Mrs. BeS-
sic Brueggeman, Mrs. James L.
Baity, Miss Georgia Cantrell, Mrs.
Marvin E. Fowler, Miss Frances
Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Richard M.
Duncan,
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Dolly Cameron Says:
SPRING PLANS INTRIGUE SOCIETY
The Esduire Ball in Baltimore on
March 2OWiII Be Attended
ByMony Capital Bellies

When small boys play marbles and size up
the nearest vacant lot for baseball diamond
possibilities and little girls geefuy skip rope-t must be
Spring, in spite of what the weather man says
People longer get in the dark to to work. motors
are appy) longer frozen tight in spite of scows and
mental threas-hese the city signs that the season is
changing.
Countryside Shows Signs Of Spring
Out in the country, there is strange sight for in many
places there cmps of ce and perhaps not more than
dozen yards away several trees about whose branches
faint hint Of shade other than brown Yes buds
are already bravely peeng if the coast is clear
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Honor Guests

Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg will be the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. William
s. CulbertSon will entertain at
dinner Sunday evening in their
apartment at 2101 Connecticut
Avenue.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Beatteay are
at the Dodge, en- route from Flor
ida, where they spent the Winter,
to their home in st. John, New
Brunswick. Canada.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
DipLOnss0tic and Official Notes:
ENJOYS RANKING GUESTSAT PARTY
Notable Company Entertained
AtDinner Representative
And Mrs. Sol Bloom

The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics and Nine. Troyanovsky
and the Ambassador of Turkey and Mme Ertegun the
ranking guests Of Representative and Mrs Sol Bloom
dinner last evening Their other guests the Minister
Norway Nine Munthe de Morgensterne the Minister
Greece Mr. Demetros Scanos; the Secretary of Commerce
Mrs Daniel G.. Roper Mrs. William Borah wife of
Senator Borah Representative Caroline ODay the Under
secretary of State and Mrs William Phillips Miss Vera
Bloom and Mr.. Robert Kelley and Mr.. Thomas M. Wilson,
oP the Denartment Of
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

and who is much better known
as Getty" though the exact rea-
son for such nickname is yet un-
discovered. Mary Win will remain
there until the latter part of this
month, returning in time for the
wedding, on March %, of Jane
Maitland and Ramsdell Cum
mings, which will be a very lovely
affair at the Sulgrave Club, and
will start the avalanche Of Spring
and Summer ceremonies.
To Wed Late in June
In June, "Getty" will come here
to visit the Browns, and with
Mary Win will take part in the
wedding of pretty Barbara Baker
and Edward T. Caldwell, Jr., of
New York. The plans for this
wedding are not at all definite
as yet, other than that it will
take place late in June, which at
present seems very far away and
haZy, but will be upon us ere
we can think twice.
The younger set is delighted
over the fact that Barbara Pier
pont will be here again for a
visit, as she, too, is to be in the
other Barbara's bridal party.
Katherine Fuqua is back again
sporting a becoming tan, and is
taking up Washington life where
she left off before departing for
Southern climes. Also back from
jolly weeks spent in Florida is
Maria Mines Whitehurst, who,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Whitehurst, has been touring
along the new inland trail.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Plan Dinner

The Ambassador Of the Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky have invita-
tionS out for a dinner at the en-
bassy on Tuesday, March "a.
The Minister Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will be hosts at
dinner at the legation on Massa-
chusettS Avenue on Thursday,
April 2.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Dinner Hosts

The Minister Of YugoslaVia and
Nine. Fotitch will be the ranking
guests at the dinner to be given
tomorrow evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Britten at their residence in
Sheridan Circle.
+ +
The Minister of Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted will be hosts at
dinner on Thursday, March 10, at
the legation In Belmont Street.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Fete Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolfe will
entertain at the Club Habana this
evening in honor of their daugh-
ter, Helen, in celebration Of her
birthday anniversary.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Minister Will
Entertain

The Minister of Egypt, Mohamed
Anime YousSef, has issued invita-.
tions for reception from 5 to 7
o'clock on Thursday, March 26, at
the legation on Sheridan Circle,
in celebration of the birthday ami
versary of King Fouad I.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
ToLecture Monday

Miss Sibilla Skidelsky, daughter
Of Nine. Bianchi, wife Of the Min
lister of Portugal, will give the
fourth in her series Of six lectures
at the Washington College Of MI
sic Monday evening. Her subject
will be THE Italian Theater."
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel left yesterday afternoon
for Chicago, where they will re-
main for q week. They were ac-
companied by their son, Mr.. Hum.
phrey Daniel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-22
FLOOD PERILS
 FERTILE BANKS OF SACRAMENTO
Miners Cabins Swept Away in Surge of River, Fruit
 Orchards in Danger

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 22.- The Sacramento river tributaries, swollen to near-record levels by heavy winter rains, threatened vide spread inundation today.
 A score of miners cabins near Bedding were swept away by a sud- den surge of the river last night, leaving 50 persons homeless and without possessions.
 An abandoned railroad bridge at the confluence of the Sacramento and Pit Rivers was swept away.
 Colusa faced it's greatest floor peril in decade, as predictions were made the city would be par tially under water within 36 hours.
 Rich agricultural land, devoted chiefly to grains, prunes, almonds, peaches, and apricots were in peril. The danger zone in the area is about 250 acres of lowland.