davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

or until the neighbors below pro-
teStl
Position: Standing, right foot
forward, left foot back, q good
distance apart. Let arms hang
at sides.
Movement: Jump In place by
reversing the position Of feet to
bring the left foot forward and
the left foot back. Swing your
arms rEythmlcally. Start slowly
and gradually increase In speed.
This is o strenuous exercise, which
should not be attempted by very
heavy people. However, Il you
are UP to it, you can get q lot Of
fun and exercise out Of this move
ment.
You may like to turn on the
radio with these two hip and thigh
reducers, to get more rhythm and
joy into your movements. Ella
ton stimulates muscle tone, and
that is what you want from exer-
else. With the first exercise, try
to think Of yourself as q ballet
dancer going through her timber
ing-up PAGES.
These exercises should. Of course,
be only supplementary to those I'm
the leafleE, ~Hips, Hips Away!"
If you haven't received it, send
stamped, addressed envelope and
ask for II. Daily exercise viii
gradually strengthen muscles that
have gone lazy from too much sit
ting. ami give your figure lOvelier
lines for your spring outfit.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast Galleries
BsnaSS. - .. xiii:.::..:::.: Giic:i g
Whole milk. q glass. .13o
Sugar, 1 heaplng teaspoon. ......... 30
Coffee, I teaspoon cream E0unaeo
teaspoon sugar. .........a.....s... bO
800
Toasted gFIlIed hamburgee sandwich 500
Tea, lump sugar. ..........s....... -
Tangertne .............ssssaxS.. 80
s75
Bacon, 2 strips. ..................... so
string beans. .'............... 80
PineappIe and ccttoe: cbccs: :sisd. '1SS SO
Fruit Dressing)
zee
Total Calories for day. a..... i.lSs
Your Dletitlan.
TDA JEAN kahn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Local Players to Journey
to New London
For Contest

This week sees the opening rounds
Of the Inter-City Championship
tournament conducted by the Con-
necticut Chess league each year and
with the addition OF the last minute
Of John winthrop Chess and Check.
or club Of New London the Wa
terbury Chess club instead OF hav.
ing O bye In the first round will
travel 10 New London on Saturday
night for It's opening match. The
team the Waterbury Chess club will
place IN the field for this match
will include:
Bellome, Barker, DeBlasio. saka-
las, Perraseila, spada, Warner.
The club hopes TO get off with
q flying start by winning It's first
match, although New London Is
new IN the league they should not
be underrated, because there are
some fine players In and around
that city.
The Waterbury Y. M. Q. A. will
play It's first match at home on Fri
day evening against the Enfield
club Of Thompsonville, Conn. IN
oluded In the Y. M. Q. A. group Of
players will be: Strong, Cornell,
Norling, eastman, O'Brien: a for
midable aggregation. Enfield on
the other hand headed by Rex. I,
spier one Of the strongest players
In the state will bring down q team
that will give them plenty Of com.
petition.
Plugging Along
The correspondence chess dc.
partment OF the Waterbury Chess
club IL plugging along taking en-.
tries for the tournament which
starts the middle OF the month. Any
waterbury players who plan TO en-.
Ter this tournament should do sc
at once as there are only 10 days
left before the closing date. Three
players from Waterbury have en-.
tered, Bellome. Barker and Warner,
Bellome and Barker having entered
In the championship division and
Warner IN the minor championship
no that the Waterbury Chess club
will be represented In both tourna-
ments. Entries to date have been
received from Darien, Norwalk,
Hartford, West Haven, Chester
Plainville. Danbury and waterbury
and II Is hoped before the closing
date additional ones will be re.
eeived from Bridgeport, New Lon
don, Stanford, Thompsonville, Col.
linsVille and Deep River.
Last Saturday evening Newell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Jewish War Veterans
Host To Commanders
National State Leaders Head List Of Guests Of Honor
at Annual Ball Sunday Evening

Hundreds Of veterans; their wives,
and friends viii gather ct Temple
hall Sunday night for the annual
ball Of David Fannick post, Jewish
War Veterans. Every local veterans
post will be represented by ofIicers
and members.
Guests Of honor will include State
Commander DR.. s. Howard Cohen
OF the Jewish War Veterans and
his STATS. State Commander Mrs.
Nellie Lubov Of the JWV auxiliary
and her staff: National Command
er Harry Schaeffer OF the JWV and
his staff, and Past National Com
mander william Bermar Of Boston.
Every JWv post in Connecticut has
been invited.
The, hall Is being decorated es-
peciall" for the pre-Armistice day
event, with an elaborate set-up hav-
ing been arranged. Boxes will be
set aside for all local veterans posts
alor" the dance floor.
During the evening q program Of
entertainment will be offered. Fea-
tured will be professional enter
tainers from New York and other
cities.
Joseph Reiner>is chairman Of the
general committee In charge Of ar
rangements.
The following committee mem
bers have also been named.
Program--Dr. Louis Weinberg, as
sisted by irving Oreenblatt.
Tickets--Samuel Lipetz.
inment-William schneer,
Jr.
neutrality-suspicious. Jack Rutman.
Refreshments - irving Helfand,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Lnter-City Chess Championship
Matches Start Tomorrow Night
Enfield Meets Y. M. c. A.
Entry Here in First
Home Game

little time in an exhibition OF this
nature to study all combinations.
Opening French Defense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

board was instructed TO ascertin
what action was taken, II any, OH n
petition for the sewer filed some
time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Banks, one of Americas leading
checker players, gave an exhibition
Of simultaneous play at the local
Y. M. G. A. and while engaged In
this exhibition played several games
of chess as well. The only chess
player 10 defeat him was william
II. Warner Of the Waterbury Chess
club while two other players earned
a draw. The score of Warmers
game follows, In giving this game
I do not wish TO create the I'M
preston that all of the moves made
by Mr.. Banks were OF the best, but
you must remember that he was
particularly Interested In the check
or games and could not put oil Of
the attention necessary into the
games OF chess and some OF the
moves which he made or might have
made were done on the spur OF
the moment, because he had very
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
ST. FRANCIS CORPS
PARADINC TONIGHT
Popular Hill Organization
to Take Part in Victory
Parade

Fife and drum music In the demo,
cratic victory parade tonight viii
feature the st. Francis Xavier corps
which has taken part In O goodly
portion Of the rally and celebration
programs during the past month.
The corps will assemble at the
march down Baldwin street and Ia
the city hall where the parade will
begin. Instead OF marching In the
parade, the corps will ride In O
truck which has been engaged for
that purpose.
Due TO the parade tonight the
weekly beno games usually held nj
xaverian hall have been postponed
until next Thursday night. There
will be no games tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
BOARD OF WORKS
ORDERS SIDEWALK

Installation or sidewalk on the
northerly. side Of Silver street, from
the Mad river bridge TO Hamilton
avenue, was ordered last night fol-
lowing q public hearing before the
board OF works. No one appeared for
or against the project othe Job was
ordered done. The largest assess
ment will DO against the scovill
Manufacturing company.
A delegation from Greenwood
avenue asked that sewer be In
stalled for them. The clerk OF the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
LECTURE GIVEN ON
AFRlCA'S FUTURE

A talk on africa, the Coming
Continent" was given at the Wo-
mems Foreign Mission Society OF
the First Methodist church last
evening by Mrs, George futile,
president OF the group. The talk
was accompanied by an interesting
group OF African products, pictures
posters and other incidental arti-
clos. Mrs. Fred Afford led the devo-
tionals and Mrs. Clayton Brown was
IN charge OF the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Ninety per cent Of the worlds
clothing Is made Of cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
TURNER'S Offer
SOCIAL FRIDAY
Various Exercises Plan.
ned By SiIberhOrn For
Men and Women

As a part Of their very active pro.
gram for the year, the Waterbury
Turner's are beginning, Friday eve.
ming, series Of monthly "socials'
under the direction OF the iilstruc-
tor Walter Silberhorn. The 800
cials" are Joint classes OF yoting
ladies and young men, members Of
the regular ladies and mems class
es.
There will be exercises Of various
types, short comic dances, appara.
tus work, and games. The EVENING"
will close with q gathering Of all
In one Of the club rooms for re-
freshments and songs.
These socials are designed for the
purpose Of inspiring and holding the
Interest OF the members In the 80.
ciety, Of promoting the spirit Of
Turnerism by keeping alive through
play, the natural expressions OF JOY
and happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Jack Shapiro.
Reception-Harold Green, chair
man: Attorney Morris Robin,
Charles Rosengarten, Sampson
Siegal, Morris Shapiro, Robert
0lickman, Samuel Aspirian and Ed
ward Goldberg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

move would have been P-B6 threat
ening B-B4.
tc) P-B5 should surely have been
played at this time.
(d) With winning position
Black proceeds to exchange down
(e) White now finds his game
hopeless and gives up. He has been
trying TO bring his K UP to K7 and
Bon K8 to force mate by BxPch
K-R, B-Kt mate. P-K5 prevented
this because Black can now bring
his r over on X file and drive out
hostile K.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
CLAY MANS
CASE CONTINUED

Continuance TIL Mondays trafiic
court session was given In city court
today to william Dionne, IS, Of 81
West Clay street, charged with op-
Grating without q license and pass
Ing o red light He was arrested BY
Sergt. Charles McWeeney and Mo-
tor Patrolman Joseph Lovallo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

One Chinese army compels ita
soldiers 10 be thrifty. Ten per cent
of the rate Of pay must be saved,
rule from which no one Is ex-
emit,
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Treaty
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
is thoroughly alarmed as to the situa-
ton in the Pacific and considers that
much larger naval defenses are needed
on the east coast than previously.
To Prevent japanese Encr0achment.
1t was declared that the Soviet was
determined to prevent encroachments
by Japan in the Russian sphere of
territorial influence, and was. there
fore, taking large scale steps to
strengthen her defenses.
The submarines. 1t was said, were
being carriedso sover the Siberian
Railway to Vladivostok.
In addition to the under-sea craft,
large numbers of troops and airplanes
also were going overland to Siberia,
these reports said.
Naval experts said they understood
Russia was concentrating on sub
marines as the backbone of its naval
defense in the Far East. 1t was be-
lieved the Soviet government had Is
new submarines at the Siberian base
about two weeks ago with shipments
Of more new under-sea craft con-
tinuing.
Barrier Of Submarines.
1t was reported that each submarine
is mounted with one quick firing s.
inch gun.
According to one expert here. Rus
sia is determined to build a barrier
of submarines all the way north and
south along the Russian coast. He
said this chain of submarine craft
would never allow the Japanese fleet
within striking distance of any i'm
portant area.
It was indicated in these sources
that the Russian Army and air de-
fenses are now almost on a war foot
ing. A conservative estimate of the
Soviet Army in Far Eastern territory,
1t Is said, places the number at
250000 highly trained troops.
Reinforcements are being daily sped
toward the Far East, these sources
stated.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
FEDERAL LAWYERS
WILL HOLD DINNER
Senator Minton and Representa-.
tive Ramspeck Are Among
Speakers.

Senator Minton of Indiana, Repre-
sentative Ramspeck of Georgia and
William L. Ransom. president Of the
American Bar Association, will speak
at a dinner for Government lawyers
who are members of the Federal Bar
Association Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel. The dinner will be pre-
ceded by a reception.
The association has invited as honor
guests cabinet members, Supreme Court
justices and the chief justices of the
Court of Appeals for the District, the
District Supreme Court and the Court
of Claims and the presidents Of the
District Bar Association, the Women's
Bar Association and the Patent Bar
Association.
The committee in charge of arrange
nents is composed of Thomas G..
Sherman, chairman: Clyde B. Aitchi-
son, James B. Alley, H. Milton Colvin,
z. Lewis Dalby, Payton r. Evans, j.
D. Goodioe, Robert H. Jackson, w. T.
Kelley. Vincent Nicholson, Fred K.
Nielsen. w. j. Price, Ebert z. Reitzel,
Horace Russell, Addison T. Smith and
Col, Hugh C.. Smith,
Evening star., 1936-03-01

alone survived Although gravely
wounded, he was said by an official of
the imperial household to be recover
ing, following a blood TRANSMISSION
Friday.
The resistance Of the enlisted men
collapsed when two airplanes, flying
over their strongholds, dropped notices
issued In the name of Emperor
Hirohito, whom they worship as a
God. The notice said:
by imperial command, you have
been ordered to return to your bar
racks. II you disobey this order, you
must be regarded as traitors. You
may consider what you have been
doing is right, but If you come to
see the error of your ways there is
no use tn continuing resistance. It
is not too late to cease your resistance
even now.
IF you return now, your offenses
will be forgiven. Your fathers, brothers
and the whole nation are praying for
you to return Immediately to your
own barracks"
The government claimed the troops
surrendered without the firing of a
shot and that there had been no
bloodshed since Wednesday.
The construction of q new cabinet
was expected to advance speedily to-
Evening star., 1936-03-01
This Changing World
Japanese Soldiers Riot in Latest Move Toward
Establishing Country's Supremacy on
Asiatic Mainland.

has discovered the cause and the
cure for wars. You know what it is?
Food.
At its February Is meeting, the
League has discussed the matter of
international eating and has found
out that the people in this world eat
irrationally. They have no decent
diet. The type of dishes served in
various countries are of a nature to
cause Indigestion, which means bill
ious tempers. If the people through
out the world were to eat more-di-
gestible, less-spicy foods, their temper
would be mellower and sweeter.
X X
Governments are being urged to
appropriate some Of the money they
are spending now on war prepara-
tions to provide their citizens with
Evening star., 1936-03-01

turbed on account of the unfortunate
event." ,...-
Discussing possible motives for the
outbreak, he said:
Back Of it all there must be dis
cerned the general suspicion-though
MISUNDERSTANDING the young gener-
alton in Japan--as in many other
countries-that the cabinets and the
Diet have been greatly Influenced by
big business and other private interests
and therefore corrupted. Such sus-
picion has been nurtured and intensi-
fed through the very hard living most
of them themselves and many others
in Japan are eking out.
THE improvement Of such condi-
tions of want and misery may have
lurked in the minds Of these radicals.
They must have thought that by over
throwing the present cabinet they
would be helping to bring forth cab
met genuinely patriotic and free from
selfish interests.
However, it is no easy task to di-
rect the affairs Of a mighty modern
nation. It requires skill, intelligence,
diligence and experience. Relatively
few are the men who have the requi-
site qualifications of character, un-
derstanding and training in any ccun-
try. All make mistakes. As your late
President Theodore Roosevelt used to
say, 1T is the batting average that
counts This point has been lost
sight of by the radical officers.
Militarists in Minority.
Il therefore do not believe that the
recent incident can be explained away
as a conflict of militarists and LIBERAL
lists in Japan. BY the same token I
do not foresee a rise Of domination
Of any militarist or group of them
who will chart new course for our
country.
Neither the majority nor the best
of our military men are militarists.
There Is a great difference between
military men and militarist". The
former are benefactors, the Latter
| menaces to their country.
For Japan. as for any other coun-
| try, 1t would be a disaster for militar-
lists to obtain control. 1t would be
blow at the soul of the nation, which
is more important than its body"
Evening star., 1936-03-01
MEDIATION FAILS
IN POWER STRIKE
EI Paso Company Raises
Guard Force to Halt Prop
erty Destruction.
BY the Associated Press.


Ell PASO, Tex, February 29.-Jo-
seph 8. Myers, conciliator Of the Fed
erai Labor Department, reported vir-
tually no progress today in solving the
Ell Paso Electric Co. strike. Meanwhile
company officials increased precau-
tionary measures.
The strike, involving union activi-
ties, affected more than score Of
communities in the Mesilla Valley Of
Texas and New Mexico.
The company, seeking to operate
plants and maintain service with non-
union labor, offered reward Of 500
for information leading to arrest and
conviction Of any persons damaging
property. Power line guards were In
creased.
.Oficials of the International Broth
erhood Of Electrical Workers reiter-
ated their plan of continuing peace
full picketing." They disclaimed any
responsibility for service being cut
off in New Mexico towns.
Another Central Labor Committee
mass meeting has been called for to-
morrow to discuss the power company
boycott.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
ANGL0-JAPANESE
WAR IS PREDICTED
Oriental Naval Officer Says
England Must Abandon
Status Quo.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 29.-England,
not the United States, is the logical
and inevitable" target of japanese
attack. according to Lieut.. Comdr. Tota
Ishimaru of the Imperial Japanese
Navy. ' ...
In his book. Japan Must Fight
Britain" published here, Lieut.. Comdr.
Ishlmaru declares that conflict In the
Pacific cannot be avoided.
IAN Anglo-Japanese war Is not the
dream Of fool" he states, NOR even
an unreasonable hypothesis.
Either Must Give.
"Unless either Japan stops the
policy of expansion that she has been
driven to adopt under the most severe
pressure, OF unless England, with her
excessive number of colonies, abandons
her policy Of the preservation OF the
status quo war must come.
Territorial possessions and natural
resources England has in abundance,
and can afford to relinquish some.
England had better swallow her pride
and make way"
The writer insists that Japan has
nothing to fear" since she could count
on a decisive superiority over any
British air and naval forces that could
be concentrated in the Pacific.
Says Empire to Collapse.
A Japanese victory. he predicts,
would be followed by the collapse of
the British Empire. India would
break away, Hong Kong would be lost
and Australia and New Zealand would
pass into japanese hands"
In conclusion, offering no construc-
tive suggestions for the maintenance
of peace, he writes: England and
America must give way"
Evening star., 1936-03-01

day through the arrival in Toxic of
Prince Kinmochi Saionji, the only
surviving member of the "Genro"-
that once-famous council of elder
statesmen and advisers to the En-
peror which was practically discon-
tinued in 1922.
Prince Saionji narrowly escaped
assassination himself Wednesday.
- Moscow Optimistic.
MOSCOW, February 20 fP-Re-
ports that Premier Keisuke Okada of
Japan had not been killed in the
Toxic revolt and was retaining his
position as head of the government.
brought an optimistic reaction tonight
among foreign observers here.
Okada's presence was viewed as a
possible safeguard against extremist
tendencies which, it had been thought.
might lead to intensification of FROM
tier disputes between Japan and
Russia.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
MORAN EXEMPTED
FROM RETIREMENT
Executive Order Says Public In.
terest Requires Secret Serv-
ice Chief Continue.

William H. Moran, chief Of the Sec
ret Service, yesterday was exempted
by President Roosevelt from compul-
sorry retirement from the Government
service until January l., 1887.
Moran passed the civil service re-
tirement age Of 70 on March II. 1884.
President Roosevelt at that time ex-
tended his service and his Executive
order today said 'the public interest
requires" that Moran be further ex-
empted from retirement.
Moran has been in the Secret Serv-
ice, which is charged with the protec-
ton of Presidents and suppression Of
counterfeiting, for So years. He has
been chief since 1918.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

And the main job is to establish
Japan's supremacy on the Asiatit
mainland, from Valdivostock to the
French Indo-China.
X X X X
The era of vast emigrations is over
No nation wants to accept the surplus
population of another country-es-
pecially when it is question of an
other race. The world is closed to the
surplus populations of prolific races
with small territories.
South America, tDhich has
enough Waste land to feed about
as many people as there are in
the 1Dorld today, has shut its doors
to land poor. Immigration quotas
and restrictions on the United
States pattern are no,o being
enforced.
Australia and Canada, with vast un-
populated areas, have gone so far as
to make even immigration from Great
Britain practically impossible. They
want to keep the available lands for
the future generations of their own
people.
The japanese have decided to re-
main in their own small islands: But
in order to offer living to the rapidly
growing population, which will exceed
100000, 900 within the next 20 years,
they have decided to kick the white
man out of Asia and make that vast
continent the kitchen garden Of their
own empire.
Under the wing OF the Toxic oov-
ernment the mainland OF Asia toiH
provide the japanese industries
NTH the necessary rap materials :,
and the hundreds of millions OF
people living in China and further
1Dest ,oiH be compelled to consume
Dtat Japan is producihg.
A war Is, of course. necessary to
gain for Japan that kitchen garden.
But that does not worry the military
leaders. There are too many people
in the Nipponese Empire as it is,
and If a couple of million or so lose
their lives for the greater glory Of
the Emperor and for the good of the
future generations it is all to the good.
The Roman Empire has been built
that way. 49,
+ X X X
The young officers who had charge
of the detail which was supposed to
bump of Premier Okada are some-
what confused. They killed somebody
else who had the misfortune of look
ing like the old admiral. Okada Is
temporarily back In his Office.
1t is probable that the officers
uho killed" him ioil call and .
offer, ,pith the usual broad smile,
their. apology for trying to harm
him. And it Is equally likely that
the old statesman Uiu accept these
apologies NTH the same kind Of a
smile. Boys will be boys and must
haze their fun.
Okada has been too long In public
life not to understand these little
Jokes Of the Japanese patriots-es-
pecially when they are young and
ardent.
The world is indebted to the League
Of Nations for the greatest contribu.
ton it has made since It's existence
for the establishment Of peace. IT