davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
BY Helen M. Scott
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Our interview this week is with
MRS. HAZEL BUTLER, wife of
one of our st. Paul dentists. Mrs.
Butler is Office Secretary at the
Halle @. Brown House, has charge
of several classes, and at present is
attending evening classes at the
University of Minnesota. She is
very interesting conversationalist
and has pleasing personality. I
know you will enjoy her answers.
1. How long have you lived in
st. Paul? Ans.-For 10 years.
2. Where did you meet your
husband? Ans.-At my own home,
where my brothers college club
met one night. My future husband
arrived early and I, as hostess, was
called upon to entertain him and
hence began our romance!!! g..
8. What is the most enjoyable
time you ever had in your life?
Ans.-At last years Omega party.
4. Do you think a man should
help his wife with the Homework?
Ans.-No, not unless she's i'll.
5. What requisites are neces-
sary to make happy marriage?
Ans.-Consideration of each other,
willingness to give and take, faith
fitness and a good personality.
6. What is your favorite hobby
and recreation? Ans.-Hiking and
kodaking. Recreation-shows and
operas.
z. What's your favorite radio
program? Ans. - Philharmonic
Symphony Broadcast.
8. What kind of music do you
enjoy on the radio? Ans.-Sym-
phonies and good popular music.
9. What's your hardest house
hold task? Ans.-Washing.
10. Who are your favorite
screen stars? Ans.-Greta Carlo
and Frederic March.
II. Do you approve of mercy
killings? Ans.-No.
IL. What's your favorite ami
NAL? Ans.-A Chow dog.
Is. Who are more jealous, men
or women? Ans.-I think men
are more jealous and women are
more catty.
ID. What part of your work at
Halle Q. Brown House do you en-
joy most? Ans.-Working directly
with the boys and girls.
Well, the Homecoming game and
dance are gone, but not forgotten.
$40, plus the merry-making prom
the same night, are still talked
about and will be discussed for
some time. The st. Paul audi
forum was crowded to its capacity.
The music by Ray Dysart's orches-
ira was poppy and had plenty of
rhythm. Fletcher Henderson, who
was playing right across the hall,
came in and gave US a fine selection
on the piano. >. ARNOLD WALK
Err seemed to be the master of
ceremonies, cause he was up on the
orchestra stand leading the differ
ent fraternity yells and songs, and
his charming wife CATHERINE
we'll, the other fraternity boys were
taking care Of her. Faces Seen
In The Crowd: The attractive
MRS. TED ALLEN; beaming
JAMES HORACE; the Gopher
football hero, HORACE BELL;
dainty DOROTHY HALL; viva
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

V. N. C.-Does this boy T am in
love with like me; if not, why
doesn't he?
ANS.-NO, this boy does not love
you. The reason is he is in love
with someone else that is out of
the City. He will always love this
other girl.
M. E. SIS it best for me to
stay here, or move by myself?
ANS.-I would advise you to
stay where you are until February,
then make a change; this will be
the best thing for you to do.
M. L. J.-Is it worth while for
me to continue going with J. R.?
ANS.-Yes, I would advise you
to continue going with this person.
I see he will do much for you in
the near future.
N. v. K.-I am a cripple of in
fantile Paralysis. Will the Red
Cross help me?
ANS.-I would advise you to
make inquiries about this. I do not
see, however, you getting very
much help from the Red Cross.
L. R.-This man I care for, does
he love me, or this girl he was go
ing with when T met him?
ANS.-I see this person thought
a lot of this other girl but il be-
ginning to like you very much.
Treat him nice and you will win his
love.
D. M.-Please tell me how I
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BY GASTON NERVAL.

TN THE opinion of some members
Of the House of Representatives,
the Latin American countries
Evening star., 1936-01-12

then to guide the farmer in his ac-
tivity Apparently it has always been
natural tendency among farmers
to have plenty of live stock feed on
hand, regardless of price, and they
will probably lean that way again if
no national production control is at
tempted.
However, no one knows better than
the farmer what will happen to
prices if a bumper crop is grown In
addition. the poor grade of the crop
in many parts of the belt during the
last year makes it a poor article for
seed
Fairly High Prices Seen.
On the whole, prospects for fairly
high hog prices during most of the
year are good The usual Spring pig
crop, farrowed in March. April and
May. cannot be ready for the market
until late September at the earliest.
and the bulk will not appear until
late December. Intensive feeding will
be attempted in an effort to beat the
market, but this might prove costly
before the Summer is over and the
short supply of corn begins to dwin-
die.
The wheat producer may not be so
we'll off. since his crop is marketed
earlier in the year. Winter wheat,
now in the ground and comprising
approximately two-thirds of the coun-
& try's production, will start coming to
Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1936-01-12
BY JAMES WALDO FAwCETT.

TUST at the moment when the
Senate Munitions Committee
was about to take up the prob
- lem of the real causes of Amer
ican participation in the World War
there died in England a man who,
perhaps, might have answered all the
questions involved in the controversy.
He was the Marquis of Reading,
"the modern Disraeh." And he knew
the story Of how and why the United
States joined the allies in 1917 as none
of his contemporaries coulo have
claimed to know it.
But he went to his grave with the
tale untold. Not even his friend
former Prime Minister David Lloyd
George, was familiar with the details.
Nor can Col. Edward Mandell House
unofficial adviser to President Wood
row Wilson at the time, testify to
them.
The only actors in the drama which
resulted in American participation
were the principals-an erstwhile
Princeton professor of jurisprudence
and political economy who could speak
for one nation and an erStwhile Lon
don stock broker who could speak for
another. Between them they disposed
of the destinies of approximately a
billion people who could not speak for
anybody.
Meeting Was Secret.
But the meeting was secret. Even
the date is uncertain. Yet 1t is a mat
ter of record that Lord Reading con-
ferred with President Wilson at the
White House October 13, 1915, on
which day The Star reported the visit
with the explanatory phrase: THE
subject of their conversation was not
disclosed"
Indeed, no announcement ever was
released. Newspaper men, watching
the Executive Mansion, saw Lord
Reading come and saw him go; and
that was all. Everything was ''pri-
vate," confidential and "off the
record"
And what was suppressed remained
suppressed. A correspondent for
New York daily filed a wire on the
subject, but he might as well have
foregone the bother. His report was
not printed. The New York Times
Index omits mention of the incident.
It wasn't news"
But when Lord Reading had re-
turned home and conferred with his
chiefs, he was raised from the rank
of baron to that of viscount!
Back of those honors there was the
romance of a remarkable career. Its
outlines were as follows: Lord Read
ing was born October 10, 1860,
son of Joseph Isaacs, merchant in the
city of London. He was sketchily
educated at University College School
and In Brussels and Hanover; then
ran away to sea and served two years
before the mast under conditions which
convinced him of the advantages of
wealth as opposed to the obvious ham
dicaps OF poverty. In Loj don again
Evening star., 1936-01-12
LATIN AMERICAN CLAUSE
REGARDED UNNECESSARY
Exemptions Under Neutrality Act Seen
as Only Complicating an Already
Complex Problem.

But that should go without saying
To demand that specific reservation
to this effect be included in the cur
rent neutrality bill is like suggesting
that the United States reserve the
right to defend itself The rest of
the world does not have to be re-
minded that the United States in
tends to do so.
Why Complicate Issue?
Why, then, complicate further an
already complex issue by means OF
reservation which is, to say tne
least. superfluous? AS Senator Pitt
man said, when informed of the pro-
posal to exempt from the embargo
countries attacked "in violation OF
the Monroe Doctrine"-Why bring
that up?"
The introduction Of the Monroe
Doctrine into the debate would only
becloud it more, as it did last year
when some Senators. mistaking 1t tol
one of its multiple misinterpretations
invoked the doctrine in the World
Court discussion, to oppose the ]urls-
diction of the Court in international
questions arising in the American con-
tinent. BY so doing, and particularly
by the typically paternalistic tone
and the historical inaccuracy OF theil
references to the Monroe Doctrine, the
members of the Senate aroused the
indignation of Latin American states
men, who were at loss to reconcile
such views with the friendly and lib
eral expressions coming from the ex-
ecutive branch of the United States
Government in the form of the good
neighbor policy
Resent Dictatorial Features.
That is, precisely, the danger. The
Monroe Doctrine has been so greatly
misunderstood, misinterpreted and
misused that, whenever it is brought
again into the limelight of public
discussion, it is bound to stir unfavor-
able reaction on the other side Of the
Rio Grande. Latin Americans resent
even now, more vividly than official
statements would indicate-the many
distorted and abusive features Of the
doctrine in the past, and they are not
as yet so sure-also less sure than
diplomatic utterances would admit
that these will not be re-enact11 In
the future. On the other hand, be-
cause of the same misunderstanding
and misapplication of the doctrine by
Monroe's successors, every other pub
lie man in the United States vino
speaks of the Monroe Doctrine con-
tributes in one way or another to in
crease its unpopularity throughout
Latin America.
If, then, as is the case, the ami
mostly and suspicion of the Latin
Americans toward the Monroe Doc
trine is ever present, and the ignor-
ance of its causes and effects is SC
widespread even on Capitol Hill, and
if, moreover, the purpose for which
its invocation is now suggested would
be the statement Of an obvious fact
why bring 1t ur?"
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-12
READING DEATH STILLS
STORY OF L. S. In WAR
British Statesman and President Wilson
We're Only Ones Who Knew
Real Tale.

and still young. he sought an "asy
fortune on Change and failed. The
law was the next of his ventures. He
was called" in 1887 and married
Miss Alice Cohen the same year.
Expert Negotiator.
Lord Reading. however. did not owe
his success to his legal profundity,
experience or skill. He was not an
eminent student nor even a distin-
guished pleader. His abilities. rather.
lay along the line of negotiation, Like
Lord Beaconsfield, he had a genius
for the give-and-take of conference.
He preferred to settle his cases pri-
vately and when he had entered
politics generally chose compromise
as the best means for the attainment
of his ends.
His first distinctive victory was that
Of winning seat at Reading as a
Liberal Imperialist in 1904. But in the
House of Commons he was ineffective
as party orator. Realizing his short
comings on the floor. he busted him.
self with "the subterranean business"
of his chiefs and made himself invau-
able to Lloyd George and others who
needed help of that kind. His reward
was appointment as attorney general
in 1910 and admission to the cabinet
in 1912.
Then came the celebrated Marconi
scandal. Charges were filed against
him for shady dealings. More impor-
tant, he was bracketed with Lloyd
George in the complaint. The fate
of both men hung in the balance.
Lord Reading saved both his friend
and himself by frankly admitting his
fault. The affair was investigated by
committee of the House and a SYM
pathetic biographer says His repu-
tation was certainly vindicated."
Humanized Criminal Cases.
In any event, he was made lord
chief justice of England october 20.
1913. and appeared in the House Of
Lords as Baron Reading of Erleigh.
His new position gave him opportunity
to humanize the conduct of criminal
cases and to establish the principle
IIldU tIle CUulb VI CIullliidl dPpCdl
should act as a real court of revision,
upSetting verdicts or reducing senten-
ces even of the individual high court
justices.
The beginning of the World War
found him willing and able to assist
in the drafting and administration Of
financial measures which by hitherto
untried processes of credit kept the
empire solvent. He negotiated" finan-
cial salvation through the first terrible
weeks of the struggle.
No one knows the date Of his initial
visit to A.nerica. But it is widely
understood that he crossed the Atlantic
in 1914, incognito. The censorship
concealed him.
BY the Autumn of 1915, however.
the public was allowed to be informed
that he had been appointed chairman
of the Anglo-French Loan Commits
sion to the United States. The news
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

IN THE opinion of some members
OF the House of Representatives,
the Latin American countries
L should be exempt from the pro-
visions of the current neutrality legis-
lation. Interpreting that view, the
chairman of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the House has suggested
that a special reservation be attach
ed to the neutrality bill, to the effect
! that embargoes on arms or imple-
mentS Of war will not apply to nations
of the Western Hemisphere being at
lacked by American power.
In this fashion, the advocates Of
the exemption contend, the United
States will live up to its obligations
under the Monroe Doctrine" and serve
notice to the rest of the world that it
still maintains its traditional opposi-
tion to any new attempts of colonial
ton of the Western Hemisphere.
Apart from the fact that the "obli-
cations" referred to never existed, the
Monroe Doctrine being merely uni
lateral declaration of the United
States as to its concern over nom
American actions in the American
continent which would affect its own
security and interests, the rest of the
world does not need to be reminded
OF that concern. The rest of the
world knows very well that any at
tack against Latin American inde-
pendence from an outside power to-
day would concern the United States,
militarily, politically and commercial
ly, just as much as it did in 1928.
Cannot Remain Indifferent.
AS a matter of fact, such an attack
would concern it much more so today,
when the Panama Canal is the key
to its military defense, when its COM
mercial interests are incomparably
larger, and when the political disad-
vantages of having large European col
onies as neighbors would be en-
hanced, potentially, by the facilities
of modern warfare. So, Monroe Doc
trine or no Monroe Doctrine, the
world knows that the United States
is just as much interested today in
preventing the introduction by force
of new European colonies in the
American Continent as il was in
1928. And when its own security
and interests were at stake. the
United States could hardly be ex-
pected to remain Indifferent and let
the neutrality embargo stand in its
way.
Obviously, if the highly hypo-
thetical emergency of non-Ameri-
can invasion of some part of Latin
America occurred in the near future,
this embargo, and any other legisla-
ton intended to preserve United
States neutrality in European or
Asiatic wars, could be, and would be,
quickly set aside by Congress. Neu-
traiity itself would necessarily stop
where the security and vital inter.
ests of the United States became in
volved. u
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Candy Is ''Out'' After
Reich Slaughter Test

-STEINHUDE. Germany.-TheB Bred
thauers slaughtered a pig yesterday.
so naturally, they are having a
slaughter fest" On the table are
enormous platters piled with liver
sausage; with head sausage seasoned
with caroway; with blood sausage;
with knippwurst. with its saveloy, and
with slabs of steel" which are cuts
of very fat meat from the ribs.
1t seems like a good deal of sausage.
Especially after colossal meal at
noon which included smoked eel and
salmon, saddle of hare, red cabbage,
boiled potatoes and stewed fruit-and
schnapps. And especially after eat
ing chocolate all afternoon-chocolate
made in the local factory, which is
the oldest in all Germany.
(Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Cite Events Of 1917.
Advocates of the pending embargo
type of neutrality legislation, how
ever, cite Americas ultimate entry
into the World War IN 1917 as evi-
dence that neutrality cannot be MAIN
tanned without restrictions on trading
with belligerents.
1t is expected that within a week
or 10 days the question will be occu-
pying the center of the stage at the
Capitol.
In preliminary comment on the
subject a few days ago. Senator ].
Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, of Illinois,
emphasized the difficulty of avoiding
feelings of sympathy when conflicts
arise.
But we can keep ourselves free
from interfering in those conflicts,
whatever our sympathy may be-" he
added.
The Senator said it was fairly easy
to be neutral in the days before wire
less and airplanes, and when countries
did not touch each other so closely in
commerce. He took the view that
"our present neutrality can only be
expressed in our refusal to give aid or
lend our efforts in actual warfare by
providing instruments such as arms.
ammunition, ships and soldiers. 1t is
one of these latter that can bring us
into the war. for then it is we assail
one side or the other. To avoid this
intrusion is the only thing our United
States can do as proof Of neutrality.
All statements of keeping away from
any expression of interest Is q delu-
SiOn"
Evening star., 1936-01-12

now voided, farmers were to be al
lowed a hog production quota equal
to 100 per cent of their 1928 aver
age production. However. lack OF
breeding stock and shortage of feed
were expected to prevent some OF
them from taking advantage of the
higher quota.
This has not been Changed by the
A. A. A. ruling, and they still face
Evening star., 1936-01-12

belt OF the Supreme Court
- decision that killed the agri-
cultural adjustment act has been talk.
The farmer is discussing the pro-
posed substitute plans with his neigh
bor
The business man is trying to fore
cast his future.
The housewife is asking her grocer
if it means lower prices.
The politician is sounding out his
voters.
Most persons in the corn belt who
have any understanding at all OF
agricultural processes agree that the
farmer and the business man won't
suffer much this year because the
Federal agency of farm relief is in
its grave. They believe that fairly
good prices for the various farm prod
ucts are practically assured for 1896
by the natural workings of the law of
supply and demand.
Are Looking to Next Year.
So the eyes of the corn belt mostly
are on 1887. The supply OF corn belt
farm products, and especially hogs,
can't be stepped up Immediately, as
automobile production can. And this
is especially true this year. The COM
bined effects of the Government re-
duction programs and the 1884
drought took care of that.
Under the 1886 corn-hog contracts,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
PODAKOVANIE.

Chcem sa pod'akovat' vse-
tkym priatelom, ktorf mi
prejavili sustrast' a laskulpri
odumreti mojeho manzela.
Samo prve Father Levicke-
mu "a krasne obrady a mod
litby, tiez p. Vascakovl "a
peknd obsluhu a mojmu "a
t'ovi al mojej dobrej deere
"a krasne kvietky. Kmotrom,
susedom, vsetkym. Tiez d'a-
kujem kazdemu "a masiny,
co nam vypomohli s mimi ma
pohrebe. Dakujem i celej IA
milf a vsetkym, ktorf sa zd-
castnili pohrebu. Mech Yam
Pan Bob zaplati "a vasu L.
ctu a pritomnost'.
Anna Evalhin, vdova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
VEL'KE PREKVAPENIE.

V nedel'u vecer, 8. nov.
sedeli SINE donna. Boil u mas
moi dobry priatel z Pitts
burghu, Michal Hozelcan s
jeho manzelkou. Je on z
mojho rodneho mesta, Po-
pradu, ktory ma casio ma
vstevoval presle roxy. A tiez
bola u mas al pani Helena
Kramar a SINE sa pekne sho-
varali; moi priatel' sa chy-
stal, ze co skoro pojde ku
vlaku. Zrazu pocujeme vel'-
ky buchot a spev. Otvorili
SINE dvere a tn vidime pekne
v slovenskych krojoch vyo-
bliekanu celd svadobnu dru-
zinu, druzice ovencene, a
hned' chytily moju manzel-
ku a zacali ju obliekat' a
pripravily ju jake brautu, a
mne pripravili striebornd ru-
zu ma kabat, a tax mas So
brali do masfn a zaviezli do
skoly sv. Cyrila a Metoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
I DRUHA FARMARKA
PfSE.

Union City, Pa, 8. nov. -
Ctena redakcia Y. S. NJ, i ia
som sa Ease chytila pera a
nasledujem til farmarku, kto-
ra pisala v minulom cisle, Re
uz pozavarala, ze ide Ease
pfsat'. ia som jej sldruzka,
tiez farmarka, a vskutku som
to iste mala ma mysli, ze ke-
by sa uz ia pol'na praca mi
nula, zeby som i ia Ease
nieco napisala. Nina vel mi
zaujimajd povzbudzujlice do
pisy a preto vzdy tvrdo ca
kan piatok, kym dostanem
casopis slovensky. No~uz to
co by jaka praca bola predo
mnou, ale no vzdy zaraz O.
tvorim a pozeram, co move
no jesto medzi nami Slovak-
mi. Ale muslin povedat' s do
verou, re co najsamprv po-
zrem, to je pana Hibenov
dopis. ia neznam, drahf ci-
tatelia a citatel'ky, koho vas
zaujfmajd tie dopisy, ale ia
nam vel'ke poucenie z mich,
ako to bolo al minute O tom
dievcati, co tax tragickou
smrt'ou zahynulo. Verte mi,
ze som musela plakat', ked'
som to citala. Vskutku, my
matkya sme zodpovedne "a
nase deti pred Bohom, ked'
nam tax zajdu do sveta v
mladom veku. Al ten predo-
sly dopis tel tajnej strait
mi bol Zaujimavy a k vei-
kemu posluzeniu, ked' som
cftala, ako Bob postavuje
tajnd straz okolo tych, ktori
sa Jeho boja a ktori sa Je-
mu v duchu a pravde mod
liza. ia som zaraz otvorila
Bibliu a vyhl 'adala som toho
proroka Elizea, ktory sa mo-
dill, ably Hospodin otvoril o.
ci toho sluzobnika, zeby vi
del tu straz, ktor1 mali o.
kolo seba. ia yam svedcim,
mill citatelia, re jesto co roz-
mysPat' mad takymi dopisa-
mi, zvlaste o mobilize, ako
p. M. D. Hiben pripomfna,
re ktora modlitba je ME cd
srdca, ze ia d'alej nejde cd
povaly, re ia k Bohu nikdy
nepride. ia sa skusujem sa-
ma seba, re ako som bola
naucena modlftby odriekat'
"a malicka, a teraz verim, ze
sa to ME prave modlitby, ze
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

modlitba ma byt' TAXA, ako
bola Eliasova a Eliseusova.
Ako citavam Bibliu, tax sa
ucfm al modlit' 2 ducha a
pravdy. ia caste spomfnam
ma jedneho cloveka, Dol pri
mne ma koste, ktory ked' ra-
no vstaval, isiel cez kuchy-
nu ku sinku sa myt', tax sa
modlil nahlas, a ked' mu ME
co bolo pod nohami, uz ko-
pal do toho a spatne hresil a
Ease sa modlil. ia som sa "a
smiala a som mu povedala:
Gale Mikla, ci Pan Bob al
tak1 modlitbu slysi, ked' je-
dino slovo poviete z modlitby
a druhe poviete sanmambic."
TAX vskutku ze je dobre sa
ucit' cd takych mddrych l'u-
df a prijimat' svedectvo, ked'
mas ucia Boha poznavat' a
k Nemu sa blizit' skrze Je-
lisa Krista. ia Vam d'aku-
jem, cteny pane Hiben "a
Vase krasne dopisy a citate-
l'ov prosfm, ably sa este ME-
kto ohlasil, ktory sdhlasf so
mnou a s dopisami p. .Hibe-
ma.
No d'alej este, ia rada po-
citam al Father Kostikov
k1tik, to ma niekedy do hod-
neho smiechu pripravi, zvla-
Ste o tel Marinke a jej ma
ike. Ked' 81 sama sebe cftam
a sa smejem, moji chlapci
uz kricia, aha, uz al mama
fani cita! a ona ma mas kri-
ci, ze my insie necftame len
fani. No ale i v niektorom
elsie som 81 tiez vsimla co
pfse Father Kostik O tych
dverach ma tom bohatom do
me a som 81 myslela, ano, to
je pravda, ze tie dvere mu-
sia byt', cez ktore mas w.
nesu Won do toho cintorina.
W toho stavitel'a nieto, ably
tie mohol zabit' dnu. Ale mi
prisly ma UNI zaraz druhe
dvere, ktore nam Jezis Kri-
stus ukazuje, a to s1 dvere
do Jeho ovcfnca. Som cita-
la, re kto nevchadza dvermi
do ovcfnca, ze je zlodej a
lotor, a d'alej zasi vravi Slo-
vo Bozie, re je On tie dvere,
t. j. Jezis a re on otvara a
ziadne nezatvara.
Som s uctou citatelka Y.
S. N.
Helen Shinkova.