davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Asi sotva 81 narfdila hodinu
Smrti.

V Nebuzelfch ma Melnicku
Ella 73leta babicka Vilem1na
Freiwaldova. Ella We skrom-
nych pomerech sc svymi dve-
ma svobodnymi dcerami. V po-
slednich dnech, &C nebyla ne
mocha, ocekavala smrt S tako-
YOU u~rcitost1, re vykonala pro
ten pflpad vsechny prffpravy.'
ObJednala 81 rakev, vyjednala
pohfebn1 obrady a dokonce W.
Jednala i S dr6zickami a mia
denci, jak mali "a sebou v pa
rech j1t. Svou smrt urcila ma
utery ma 2 hodiny odpoledne.
V ten den a hodinu re zemfe.
V dtery 81 naffdila budfka, ably
presne We dive hodiny zvonil. V
tn chv1li re Sc rozlouc1 sc sve-
tenn. Kdyz dochazela druha
hodina, styskala 81 staTenka re
Sc snad pfece jen zmylila. A
lie sotva Sc ozvalo zvonenf bu-
d1ku, kterym oznamoval, re
jsou dive hodiny, staTenka sko-
nala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Opily kun roztancil vyrocni
trh.

Ma trhu V Kromef1zi prova-
del kin obchodnfka s konmi
Vlastimila Novaka podivne tan
ce. Brzy Sc valel pc zemi, br-
zy Sc kroutil a podivne otacel.
Ma trhu vznikl nepoTadek.
KIN porazil nekolik stank6 a
Tide zdesene ut1kali. Musili "a
krocit cetn1ci. Ukazalo Sc, re
kun je 1plne opily. Proto byl
zjisten jeho MATTEL. Ten ale
prokazal, re kone koupil cd ci-
kama Ant. Richtra jiz tom
stavu, V jakem kin ma trhu ra-
dill. Musil opileho kone z trhu
odvest a cetn1ci nynf vysetTujf,
kdo kone opil. Je to starry trik
cikand, kter1 op1jejf kone pred
trhem koralkou, aby stars1 ko-
ne sc zdali mladS1 a bujnejs1.
PTfpadem Sc zabyva take spo-
lex pro ochranu zv1Tat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Starostlivy.

Otrhan a osumely, ale Dire
81 pevne svitek svych banko-
vek V obnosu $500 Gustaf
Peterson, Sc, farmar z Occur
D'Alene, V Idahu, vsedl v New
Yorku ma parn1k Gripsholm.
Timed Sc uzamkl We sve kajute.
Pokladnfk parn1ku jakoz i
zastupci spolecnosti pro pomoc
cestuj1c1m jej %pfemlouvali sko-
70 hodinu, nez staTec 81 dial RI
ci, ably jeho pen1ze byly uloze-
ny do lodn1 p%okladny. A pax
jeste trval ma tom, ably dopro-
vodil pokladn1ka ku kase, a
daval pozor jak jeho penfze by
ly dany do zasuvky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
PohTeb obeti z jamy Trojice.

We Slezske Ostrave Sc konal
pohreb ctyr horn1kd, ktef1 "a
hynuli pFi prudkem otresu re-
me ma jane Trojice. Rakve S
tely mrtvych hornfkd Anton1-
ma Olsara, Antonfna Vylegaly,
Jana Kurky a Frantiska Kani
byly vystaveny V hasicske
zbrojnici. Tis1ce lid Sc pTisly
rozloucit S mrtvymi. Ami prud-
ky dest neodradil zastupy lid1,
kterf sli Ia rakvemi, a hustle
spal1ry, jez vroubily cestu, KITE
rou Sc ub1ral pohTebn1 prdvod
"a houkan1 tovarn1ch siren.
Mad hrobem sc rozloucili s mrt
vymi horn1ky zastupci rGznych
organisac1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Ucitelim We skole zakazano
kourit.

Slansky okresnf skoln1 vybor
rozeslal pc vsech skolach obez
mix, We kterem Sc uciteldm ma
rizuje toto: "KouTen1 We skOl-
nj budove nenf dovoleno. Kou-
rit Sc tedy nesm1 AMI V reditel-
mach, kabinetech, ami We sbo-
rovnach. Tohoto predpisu mu-
81 byt bezpodm1necne dbano.
Ma to bud upozornen i kazdy
navstevn1k skoly."
Dosud Sc koufilo = jake We
skolach cele republiky = V
mfstnostech, kan deti nechod1,
tedy We sborovne, reditelne a
prilezitostne i v kabinetech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Cely kraj ma severn Czech roz-
kvete makem.

Prfst1m rokem poc1naje bu-
de z okol1 DUDE v s~evernlch
Cechach rozs1Teno pestovanl
modreho maku dubskeho, je-
hoz znamenita jakost byla INA
ma pred valkou i v Americe.
Kultury dubskeho maku Sc "a
chovaly jen ojedinele, ale ma
stest1 byl druh jeste zachovan.
Zaj1mave je, re dubsky max
lie pestovat jen v tamejs1 pu-
de, ktera je take znama p1sec-
nymi brambory.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Smith prot presidentu.

AL Smith, byvaly governor a
kandidat presidentstv1 odporu-
coval zvoleni Kansasskeho GU
vernera Landona, republikana
do presidentskeho 1radu v reci
sve v New Yorku v Carnegie
Hall. Volal:
"Jsem pevne presvedcen, re
lekem proti vsem temto zl1m,
kterymi dnes trpfme, jest zvo-
len1 Alfredo M. Landona. Proc
bychom NELL podporovati TOGO
sklamalo. Byl jsem drive A
mericanem, nez-li jsem Sc stall
demokratem neb republika-
mem anebo c1msi jinym.'
Jeho rec Sc nepotkavala S
vseobecnym souhlasem. Ozva-
ly Sc casem i vykriky odpord a
doslo i k vytrznostem, tax re
jeden z demonstrantu byl Wy
veden.
Pr poznamce Smithove, re
Roosevelt MEDIA "rad nejlep-
SIGH mozkd v zemi" povstal ce-
~ pr1val hanlivych pokfik1,
bucen1 a sykot.
Pop1ral tvrzeni svych odpnr-
CT, re Roosevelta nenavid1 pro
to, re tyz no nejmenoval Gle
mem kabinetd.
Kdyz naval Roosevelta prav-
n1kem velkych korporac1, O.
wal Sc z posluchacstva HAS:
"Proc jste tedy Rooseveltovi
pomahal V jeho politickych "a
catcich?"
"To jest siroka otazka, ale
name nyn1 program, ktery "a
konc1m a pax to S vami pro-
beru."
Gene Anderson byl Ia dotaz
odmenen potleskem, ale nechy
belo take hlasu ably byl vyho-
zen. Tyz vsak odesel sam.
Ia nejakou chv1li jiny beast
mix zvolal ma recnfka:
"MGzete byti druhym Lin
colnem ale nejste Jimmym
Walkerem."
Tento vytrzn1k Sc odpovedi
nedockal. Byl polici1 vyveden.
V pokracovan1 .pfednasky
prohlasoval Smith, Re strana
presidenta Franklina Roosevelt
ia ~pfestala byti stranou demo
kratickou a re We Wade jsou
muzi, kter1 nikdy ami demo
kraticky program neprocetli.
President Roosevelt Sc pry
pc zvolen1 r. 1882 podobal hra
beti Monte Christovi, sedel ma
vrcholku sveta a cely svet Sc
zdal mu nalezeti. "Mohl po-
volati nejvets1 mozky zeme
Zadnemu presidentovi medal
kongres vets1 moe neil jemu.
Pohlednete CO z toho NAME"
Druhou rec svoji promlu-
vi Smith tento ctvrtek We Fila
delfii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Tunnel " mlze.

Jistemu americkemu inzeny-
ru Sc podarilo sestrojiti majak,
ktery mGze vys1lati paprsky
tax teple, re prorazf mlhu. Pa
prsky ty totiz svou teplotou
m6nf mikroskopicke kapky vo-
dy, ktere tvofi mlhu a tax w.
tvarejf v mlze jakysi tunel, v
nemz je videti ma pomernou
dalku. 0 patent Sc zajimajl
zejmena namoTnf spolecnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Manzelka syna Smithova zalu-
lie O rozvod.

Bertha Goth Smith, manzel-
ka Alfredo E. Smitha, syna
byvaleho .governera a kandi-
data presidentstv1, zalovala V
Syracuse pTi jednanf o rozvo-
du, re manzel jejf dvakrate j
hrozil zabit1m.
Kdyz zili ma Pate Avene V
New Yorku, manzel hrozil il,
re il zastfel1 mfTe ma nj revol-
verem. Jednou hnal Sc "a nj S
nozem a pax Jim pTetal tele-
fonn1 drat, ably nemohla volati
O pOmoc.
Otec jeho, Alfred E. Smith,
ktery voliti chce Landona a
Tecn1 prot Rooseveltovi, dial
Sc registrovati V New Yorku do
seznamG volicd jake "demo-
KRAFT"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
POmOc DO ruce.

Pc ulici pennsylvanskeho
mesta krac1 obcan, kterJ 81
pojednou S chutf odplivne. Ma
blfzku stoj1c1 straznik Pride
k nemu: "To vas stojf dollar.
Kazde znecistovanf ulic Sc ire
sta" Obcan mt podava dvou-
dolarovou bankovku. "Nemam
drobne." Nevada" odpovfda
obcan, "vyplivnu Sc jeste jed
nou."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
P1sen dvacateho osmeho fiina.


Uni pisen slabych: "Byl cas- otroctvf a robot.
kIdyz dusne leto - drab mas V praci drzelo.'
A pozdnf ffjen osvobodil z klopot?
Jlz nikdy z krve ~netryskne pot ma cello?
Do feky vteTin tece z vlajky tfibarevne
proud svetla, sinna modr ruda bolest dine.
proud novych sill I've dolby sill ruce pevne
a ylnobitf svetla zdrave ozehne.
Never, re zivot jest jen to, elm stare versovanf
JeJ. zpodobnilo: re je pollen doslova.
Pole Sc podzimu a zine neUbrani ----
zvot, jenz smrtf nechce byt, Sc zachova.
Neslysfs poveld sve svobody? Uni: k praci!
nenl v Mich drsnost drabd: mi vsak pffsneji.
Kdo je k MIN hluch, sam smrti do kllna Sc kac1
a drabi z hrobu jeho otroctvf Sc vysmejf.
Iva svoboda jest krasna tezkou povinnostf
a radostna tvou dlanf, ztvrdlou v sluzbe il
Hrm1 podzim. Nese kid jen tenn, jez hrbitov host1.
Splyn s jeho ruchem stasten tichou nad6jf!
- CaSsiuS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
II clenH Cerne legie
~odSouzeno.

V Detroit, Mich, jedenact z
dvanacti muzG, obzalovanych,
re jake clenove tajne organi-
SAGE Black Legion Sc spikli ma
"popraven1" Chas. A. Pooleho
ma opustene poln1 cest6 IL. kve
tina t. r., bylo odsouzeno.
IL bylo uznano vinnymi z
vrazdy prvn1ho stupne, diva
byli uznani z vrazdy druheho
stupne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Vdova po basnikovi j. v. Slad-
koVi mrtVa.

V Praze zemTela vdova pc
basn1ku J. V. Sladkovi, Marie
Sladkova We veku 80 let. Sveho
manzela prezila O "a let.
Byla mnohokrate zadana, a.
by Sladkovou pozGstalost sve-
fila nektere instituci, a svolila
k JEFF instalaci vedle musea
Jaroslava Vrchlick6ho, Svato-
pluka Cecha a Julia Zeyera =
ale nemohla Sc nikdy k tomu
odhodlati.
Sladek il oslavil v nejedne
sve basni a vidal hold jejf las
ce, neze a dobrote jej1ho srdce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Blesk uderil do hracEG
footbslIu.

V Lehman, Ohio, v 1tery u
deTil blesk ma cvicisti Lehman
vyss1 skoly do cvic1cfch Sc foot
ballistG. Bleskem usmrcen byl
jeden. Jedenact jinych pora-
memo bylo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09
Prvnf jihoceska pilotka.

Ma letisti V Plane slozila pi-
lotnf zkousku prvnf jihoceska
pilotka, 21leta Marie Doubko-
va, dcera mlynafe z Levina u
Lisova. Celkem skladalo zkou-
sku pred komis1 ministerstva
verejnych pracf 8 pilot6 vycvi-
cenych budejovickym aero
klubem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-09

nistou vsech dob.
Republikansky kandidat mi
stopresidentstv1 Frank Knox,
tam mluvil o pdl hodiny drive
neil mluvil president.
Potiral RooseveltGv New
Deal i bankovn1 jeho politiku.
Pred tim mluvil v Columbus
i jinych ohioskych mestech, ma
zyvaje republikanskou KAN
pan krizackym tazen1m pro
zachranu Ameriky.
- Kolonel Knox v reci sve v
Bostonu vinil opet presidenta
Roosevelta z komunismu.
- President Roosevelt bre-
memo kampane ponese hlavne
We trech posledn1ch tydnech
kampane pred volbou. Posled-
nj svoji rec pronese 81. fijna v
New Yorku v Madison Square
Garden. Ma cestu z Washing
tonu vyjfzdi v patek. Glen je-
no cesty jest Omaha V Nebras-
&c, kde recniti Dude v sobotu.
Druhou rec pronese V Denver.
Zajede do Minnesoty a Wis
consinu. Jednu z hlavn1ch re-
cf prednese We Chicago. %.
rfjna vratf Sc z cest pc rGznych
statech do New Yorku, kde %.
fijna z1castnf sc oslavy Sochy
Svobody.
= William Green, president
Americkeho Sdruzeni Prace,
oznamil v pondel1 presidentu
Rooseveltovi V Hyde Parku, re
devet des1tin organisovane a
neorganisovane prace, Dude v
listopadu hlasovati pro znovu-
zvolen1 jeho "a presidenta.
Green odhaduje volicf s1lu
delnictva ma 8.0O0.0OO HAST,
cimz presidentu by dano bylo
pfi volbach asi 100000 del
nickych hlasI.
Green spolu mluvil O nasta-
vajfcim smffenf Tadach Sdru-
zen1.
= Americky obchodni alta
Sc V Praze sdelil statnfmu de-
partmentu dive pozoruhodne
novinky modern1ho Ceskoslo-
venska, ktere Poole jeho nazo-
ru by Sc mely zaTfditi a prak-
ticky uplatniti i USA.
ODE dive opatrenf mali byti
pomoc1 turistickeho ruchu.
Prvni z Mich jsou tabule S
adresou nejblizsfho lekafe,
ktere Sc um1stujf ma vsech ne
bezpecnych mist ceskosloven-
skych silnic, jez jsou zname
pro caste Sc opakuj1c1 automo-
bilova ~nestest1.
A druhe opatfen1 jest kom-
pletn1 souprava prvn1 pomoci
proti ustknut1 zmije. Tento
balicek obsahuje injekcn1 stT1-
kacku a deset kubickych cen
timetrd sera prot jedi zmije.
Souprava stojf Poole americke
meny pouze $1.60; serum wy
drz1 v pine ucinnosti pine ctyri
Soupravu dial do probe
je statn1 serologicky 1stav a
,behem letosnfho roku jiz bylo
prodano ma 1890 takovych
souprav. Mali neobycejnou ce-
nu pro turisty, kteTf podnikaji
PEST fury. Zmije, jak znamo
isou v Europe velmi cetne, a
zvlaste letos Sc hlasilo v CSR
velike mnozstvi zmij1, zvlaste
ma horach, ktere jsou velmi Get
ne navstevovany.
= Pc studijni ceste ma Aleu-
tianske ostrovy vratil sc do
Washingtonu DIR. Alex Hrdlic-
ka. Do Smithsonian Institute
privezl velikou lebku, jednu z
nejvets1ch to lidskych lebek
dosud nalezenych. Lebka z
nejakeho Aleuta, ktery I'll pred
mnohymi sly rokG, mela MOI
kovou kapacitu V rozsahu
zoos kubickych centimetrd
Obycejneho cloveka rozsah
lebky jest kolem 1850 ctverec-
mich centimetrG a lebka zeny
kolem 1900.
Ruskeho basn1ka, Turgene-
va, lebka mela 2.O30 ctverec-
mich centimetrd. Lebky jinych
byly: Daniela Webstera, 1000
Bismarcka, 1866, Beethovena,
1.750 a Kanta 1.74O kubic-
kych centimetrG.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
DRIVERS INSTITUTE
TO0PEN TOMORROW
N. 0. Eldridge, Assistant Traffic
Director, Will Supervise
First of Series.

The first of two drivers institutes
scheduled for this month will open to-
morrow night in the Evans-Palmer
Co. Building. 1921 Fourteenth street.
under supervision of NJ o. Eidridge,
assistant traffic director of the Dis
trict.
The institutes are sponsored by the
District of Columbia Motor Club, the
American Automobile Association, the
Keystone Automobile CLUB and the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
They will be open to experienced driv-
ers' as well as those just learning, Ell
bridge announced.
A list of prominent speakers has
been arranged for the meetings, in
Guiding Eldridge, Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van DuZer, Thomas Ellis
Lodge, president of the federation; Po-
lice Supt Ernest w. Brown. John VAN
dergrif.s, member OF the Advisory
Board of the A. A. A.; James T..
Crouch, council of the Keystone club;
Charles G. Collins. general councillor
for the A. A. A.; H. c. Dickinson,
member of the Advisory Board of the
Keystone club. and Burton w. Marsh
of the Engineering Department of the
A. A. A.
The first institute will meet tomor-
row and Wednesday nights and the
second January q and %, all meet
lngs to be at 7:3O pm. After similar
institute last month. conducted for
prospective woman drivers, 48 received
drivers permits.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

The price of gasoline has put most
of the automobiles in garages and Mus
solini has banned as useless noise
the blowing of automobile horns SO
that the clop-clop of horses and the
rattle of iron tired wheels over the
cobbles seem to accentuate the oddly
villagelike quiet of great city. The
campaign to save light, and thereby
coal, has eliminated unnecessary
lighting displays and dusk brings a
gloom that one does not associate
with the modern city, shop windows
being darkened, many shops closing
before the need for light.
Gayety Is Lacking.
There is little gayety. In the big
hotels, formerly catering to tourist
trade that has always meant SO much
to Rome and to Italy, the empty
lobbies and especially the dining
rooms seem to echo forbidding si-
lence. The uniformed attendants
stand around in an attitude of watch
full waiting for some stray tourist who
might drop among them providentially
like mama from heaven. Almost any
sanction, especially in Rome. would be
more easily borne than the sanction
on tourists, applied by mutual agree
nent among the tourists themselves.
Coming after the lean years of the
depression the falling off in the tour
ist trade has had blighting effect
that has added insult to injury. Moth
ing has been resented more in Rome
than the publication of stories sug-
geSting danger or inconvenience to
Evening star., 1936-01-19

other Italian cities, such as Naples
and Genoa. Many of the shops are
closed for part of the day. some IF
them closed for two or three days
each week.
Sanctions Fought With Propaganda.
The government has fought sane
tionS with its counter campaign
against the use of any products from
sanction-applying nations and by
carefully. directed propaganda to ere
ate public sentiment aeains. the sane
ion-applying countries. There. are
war posters showing an Italian tank
overrunning sanctions" BillbOards
inform the patriotic Italian that the
manufacturer who uses material i'm
ported from sanction countries is
traitor: that the use of Italian prod
uctS is necessity; that the more
enemies, the greater the honor. For
Our Sons" is one slogan. Signs to
guide tourists are printed in Italian
and German-some French and Eng
lish signs having been removed. In
Alfredo's restaurant IN Rome, famed
the world over for its fettuccine.
which is noodles raised to high
state Of perfection by butter sauce
that the great Alfredo himself-Cav-
aliere della Corona dItalia-m;Xes
before his patrons after brief but
devout moment of supplication. the
walls are decorated with the auto
graphed photographs OF celebrities of
foreign lands who have had the
honor to dine there Hollywood's
great masters have cone nobly by
Alfredo. But there are now many
vacant places among the photographs,
tokens Of the removal in disgrace of
the pictures of celebrities from sane
n-imposing nations. Alfredo has
thus done his bit.
Apathetic Attitude.
"Will there be WARP" The ques-
ton is asked of every new arrival
from the world that lies outside of
italy. But with me, a, any rate, there
was left the impression of strangely
apathetic indifference. sort of fatal
ism, toward what the future holds in
store sor Italy. The impression was
stronger by reason OF its contrast with
what one might logically expect to find
in a nation pictured as burning with
q patriotic zeal willing to defy the
world, regardless of the cost.
found no enthusiasm in Italy.
The nearest thing app1 oaching it was
on a Sunday afternoon in the half
filled Academy Of ST Cecilia, where
young Mario Rossi was conducting
q symphony orchestra. For a few
brief moments the people in the
galleries stood and shouted. But the
cheering was for RoSsi and Brahms
not war.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
FILIPINO RED TAPE
IS CUT BY QUEzON
No Swivel Chair President,
He Plans Journeys Into
Provinces.
" the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. IA man OF action IS
Manuel L. Quezon, first Presioent oi
the Philippine commonwealth.
The Filipino who was chosen ny MS
people to lead them for six years OF
independence let no grass grow unoer
his fee: afte. his inauguration.
He took immediate steps to cut req
tape in government administration.
He ordered his constabulary to cap
ture or kill two gangs of bandits which
had terrorized the villagers of isolated
mountain towns. He Immediately
went into the troublesome question Of
land holdings. He tackled with vigor
the land lease cases involving many
plots of ground held by japanese in
Davao Province of Mindanao.
President Quezon made it clear he
does not expect to guide his people
from swivel chair at the palace.
"I'm going out into the provinces to
visit the people and see how they feel
about everything In general" he de-
clared.
First of all. I'm going up into the
mountain villages where the soldiers
are chasing the bandit gangs. I'm go
ing to see that these bandits are wiped
out. If the 800 soldiers who are after
these men cannot do the job, I'll send
800 more.
Then I'm going down into Davao
to see about these land lease cases."
The President made it clear that
there are to be no more costly Philip
pine commissions sent to the United
States. The commissioner he will ap-
point to represent the commonwealth
in Washington must do ali the work
he declared, and must represent the
commonwealth before every depart
ment OF the United States Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
This Changing World
France and England Anxious to Arrange That Any
Mediterranean War Be Legal One Under
Peace Agreements.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Mussolini is greatly interested in
poison gas. A few weeks ago French
general, specialist in chemical war
fare, was in Rome and expressed the
desire to see II Duce. He was re-
ceived at once.
Upon entering Mussolini's study he
was asked to sit down. II Duce was
busy signing his mail and did not
speak to the Frenchman. After an
embarrassing silence of about five
minutes Mussolini turned to the gen.
eyal and asked abruptly, General
you are the best known specialist on
poison gas. Which do you think is
the most dangerous in the world?'
incense, your excellency," replied
the officer.
The French and the British are
anxious to determine beforehand that
any war which might occur in the
Evening star., 1936-01-19
War Excitement Found Lacking
Through the Streets of Rome
With Indifference Prevailing
Visitor Discovers Sense of Fatalism With
City Little affected Aside From Fe,Uer
Tourists and Poor Business.

the tourist because of the purely
colonial" undertaking in Ethiopia.
Tourist Well Treated.
The tourist, as matter of fact,
Is welcomed lovingly and has little
reason for complaint. Having heard
stories of Americans being mistaken
for Englishmen and of Eng,ishmen
being regarded as public enemies No.
in Italy, was constantly on the
lookout for stray stones or pieces of
old statuary marble that might be
hurled in my direction by some rabid
patriot. But no tourist in Italy today
Is going to be stoned as long as he
is spending money. and in no coun-
try was subjected to less incon-
venience or treated more courteously
Evening star., 1936-01-19
PEW SEESL|BERA
REACTION IN JAPAN
Educated Japanese Love
U. S., Says Editor, Returned
From World Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 18.-Home
from a trip around the world, Marlin
Pew. editor of Editor and Publisher,
said today that ut is the belief among
the educated people that fine lib
eral reaction is due for Japan shortly"
THE militarists have gone too far"
Pew added. THE Emperor will be de-
lighted, these educated people believe,
for he is not very we'll satisfied with
the way things have been going. He
is liberal in impulse.
THE Emperor, scientist, spends
most of his time with his test tubes.
Educated japanese Love U. S.
I'VE have nothing to fear from the
educated Japanese. They love us and
look up to us as the Nation farthest
advanced in the world. They copy
everything we do and can not under
stand why there is so much mis-
understanding between the people of
Japan and the United States"
Pew, who with other editors at
tended the Inauguration of Manuel
Quezon as President of the Philippines
and visited several other countries,
said he believed newspapers of the
world have definite service to render
in dispelling misunderstanding whicn
he termed the root of all international
problems.
I'VE talk glibly, in our ignorance, of
civilization" he said, but we do not
realize the greatest community service
We can render is in not only bringing
the news of the world to the people,
but in matizing it-making it real
to the peoples of the world
"All international problems are
bound up in one word-misunder
standing. We cannot understand the
other fellows problems 1t is for that
reason that we must dramatic news
SO that the other fellow can visualize
what is going on.
Pew declared that people in the
United States get the news, but they
don't absorb it
Japan "AIl BalIed Up"
He prefaced his observations con-
/ cerning a possible liberal reaction in
Japan with the assertion that Japan
is all 'balled up IN asceticism and
utilitarianiSm.
THE ruthless military manner is
predominant" he said, land the
people are only allowed to know
what the militarists think they
should know. The newspapers are
under despotic censorship. all OF
which tends toward misunderstand-
ing"
OF the President Quezon Inaugural
ton, Pew said:
"Quezon is in the saddle in fine
shape. He is amazingly energetic
and has nothing to fear from
Aguinalco."
The Philippine 10-year plan. Pew
said, is apparently well under way. -
Evening star., 1936-01-19
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
COMMITTEE NAMED

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, who
is acting as chairman of the commit
tee making plans for the national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic to be held here in Septem-
ber. has named a special committee
to select permanent general chair
man for the Reunion Committee.
The committee is composed of Mrs.
K. P. McElroy. Mrs. Margaret Wor-
rell, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker and
Comdr. John NJ Kline of the Po-
tomac Division, G. A. r.
First formal conferences on prep
arations for the meeting will be held
later this month when national Off
GERS of the Grand Army and its
auxiliaries come to Washington. The
auxiliary organizations are the Sons
of Veterans. Women's Relief Corps.
Ladies of the G. A. r.. Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War, and
the auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans
of the Civil War.