davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

Vic 10ld11N4o Va I1IC DACoOCNs
You may be poor, obscure, I'M
traveled-but you can't possibly
lead mean or narrow or color
less life if you have sympathy
And, by the same token, you may
be rich, carefree, famous, but you
can't possibly lead a powerful, ex-
citing or broad life if you lack
sympathy.
DISCOVERS TRUTH
Robert Louis Stevenson, handi
capped by sickness and poverty
discovered this truth, and it lifted
him above pain and loneliness and
set him free from gnawing need
AS long as he could enter into
another life of sympathy, he need
never be fettered by his own.
Sympathy" said he, "is a
thing 20 be encouraged, apart
from humane considerations, be-
cause it supplies us with the ma
terialS for wisdom. 1t is prob
ably more instructive to enter
tain a sneaking kindness for any
unpopular person. than to
give way to perfect raptureS of
moral indignation against his
distracted vices"
And, again, he wrote of pru
dence: "As soon as prudence has
begun to grow up in the brain
like a dismal fungus, it finds its
expression in a paralysis of gen.
erous acts"
Dare to be kind! Dare to take
chances with your own warm i'm
pulses! Do not fool yourself as
you do so. Do not pretend that
you will not get into trouble by
so doing. Do not imagine that
you will suffer no losses or humil-
iation. You will suffer plenty!
But, knowing all this, have the
courage to use your kindly i'm
pulses as you use your muscles.
You run, you swim, you climb
hills, you ski, you jump, though
you know you may break your
bones thereby. Yet the Joy of the
adventure offsets the possible risk
or suffering. You glory in your
ability not only to climb the hill
and jump the barricade, but even
more in your ability to rise above
your own timidity.
Dare to use your heart as you
use your flesh. Dare to be more
than a misery coward, always
seeking prudent hideouts. Life'S
always a gamble, either way you
take it. Make it a noble gamble.
PLAY THE GAME THROUGH
AS A GOD, NOT AS A CLOD!
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

the war expert
enceS of Steve
E rly, PreSi-
d e n t r oS E.
Velt'S secretary.
Steve was a
member Of the
re SIS CT b
troop and a
reservist, train
ing in a sum-
m er c a m p
W h e n W a r
broke out. He
W as ira n s.
ferred to Fort
Myer as a sec
ond lieutenant
The Washington times., 1936-07-15


work with the enlisted men from
the mountains of Virginia.
AS marksmen there were none
better. According to Steve, some
of them were still using muzzle-
leaders and knocking the eyes
out of squirrels as far away as
they could see them. So, they
put these men to handling ma
chine guns.
It was all right as soon as
they found out where the sights
were and how to manipulate the
trigger. They got their old
shootin' eye back and were soon
proficient enough to draw pic
lures on targets.
But some of them thought they
were in France when they got
to Petersburg, Va. And when
they got to Portsmouth they
thought the tugs they saw were
ocean liners and the bay the
ocean.
However, they made such high
marks that they became shock
troop, battled through the Ar
come and kept knocking Germans
off in great fashion despite the
fact that they changed guns on
them three times.
The last time they changed the
make, Steve had to take his men
down in shell holes and let them
shoot at the sides of the holes in
the ground until they got the feel
of them because they were on the
way to an engagement and didn't
have time to stop for any practice.
But they could shoot with any
thing that would spill lead, so they
didn't care.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Human Side of News
Development Of Mosquito Fleets" Expecte
To Revolutionize Naval Warfare
Blu EdUin C.. Hill

) deadly little sea-scooters can be
turned out in a back room in the
night hours, as we used to make
bathtub gin. There's no doubt but
that all the powers are turning
toward mobility and diversity in
their fighting equipment for land,
air and sea.
England takes the lead in build
ing great aircraft carriers, with
seven huge and swift hulkS ready
to carry fighting planes, as the
hairy mammoth might have car
ried allied mosquitoes. The United
States has four, France one and
Italy one.
There is much talk about such
great ships as the Normandie and
the Queen Mary having been de-
signed primarily as aircraft car
riers, being quickly convertible to
this use.
No definite evidence has been
offered in support of this, but in
the present state of international
amenities it is reasonable to sup
pose that any nation building
merchant fleet would not ignore
questions of wartime uses.
Germany'S pocket battleShipS"
set the pace for light, swift and
yet Furnishing sea craft. Frances
immediate answer was the
"cuirassseS rapideS," amazingly
swift, mobile and manageable bat
tleShipS.
ARMAMENT RACE
Italy began designing "eggShellS
packed with an engine" which
can make As knots an hour, but
also laid down two 35,000-ton bat
tleships, the Littorio and the Wit
torio Veneto, which are said by
some authorities to be the most
powerful battleships in the world.
In the building or projection Of
ships, Britain and the United
States still lead all the powers.
with 1,378,434 tons and 1,368,150
tons, respectively. Since the
washington Disarmament Confer,
ence of 1922, when it was "good-by
to all that" the five participating
powers have spent about eleven
billions dollars on new warShips.
Soviet Russia, whose navy of
1922 could have been sunk by a
man in a tub pumping a shotgun,
now steps in in a big way, de-
manding naval equality with Ger
many in the Baltic and Japan il
Pacific.
No one knows much about just
what Germany is building, and
the new versatility of naval de.
sign, with more convertible ships,
new construction and devices for
mine-layerS and mine-sweeperS,
new types of monitors and auxil-
iarieS, has complicated the arma-
ment race to such a degree that
it eludeS all considerations of
paper parity and treaty bases.
NEW THREAT
Germany has them worried with
her new submarine. Fantastic
stories have been told about them.
rising no doubt from the fear mi
aSma which blankets Europe, but
it is known that the Germans have
a new combustion engine which
does away with the old heavy
storage batteries and provides
startling underwater range and
manageability.
All this in addition to the air
race, with new bombers mounting
the skies daily, and European
cities building bomb shelters and
equipping the populace with gas
masks.
Bellamy envisioned it all when
he wrote Looking Backward" in
the 1905. He supplies a happy
ending, with mankind moving on
triumphantly to a sane society. We
can only hope that he may be
proven as sound a prophet of good
as he was of evil.
Copyright, 1886. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
1886 VERSION

1886 VERSION
Tom Helm, former Senator
from Alabama, who still tells a
good story in Southern dialect
visited the Capitol last week.
He used to occupy the floor OF
the Senate with loud exhorta'
tions against Tammany. In those
days he was quite a Tiger tail
twister. Today? Here are his
own quotes:
Eyes, the President will carry
New York by a very Substan-
tial majority. He is strong in
the upstate territory and is
strong in the great Tammany
organization; and Tammany,
by the way, like old wine, has
improved with age and is to-
day one of the most wholesome
and powerful political Organi-
cations in the world.
"And Tammany will give
good account of herself in the
November election and roll 'em
up strong for Roosevelt and
Lehman"
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
AND GOT IT

The power of the legislative
branch of the Government is still
intact in washington although
Congress is not in session.
At the Naval Hospital the morn
ing operations were all beautifully
scheduled. The children of Off
GERS and a number of adults were
on the list in orderly fashion and
preparations were being made to
take them right along.
Came a break. A wait of almost
an hour. Some fumed and fused
Others weren't so anxious to get
into the operating room anyway.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
Wise Words

Men are the sport of circum-
stances, when the circumstances
seem the sport of men-Byron.
Some books are to be tasted,
others to be swallowed, and some
few to be chewed and digested.-
Bacon.
The scholar who cherishes the
love of comfort is not fit to be
deemed a Scholar.-ConfuciuS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

human relation
ship, wonder
ing whether or
n OF kindness
will prove prof
table.
They are, by
certain stand
a rdS, wise
these hagglers
in the humani-
ties. We NOR
tails are CLANCY
creatures. You
never can tell
what the other
fellow will do
OaXt he
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

m o S q u i toes
travelled light
and fought in
SWarms. TIL e
mosquitoes are
still here. Just
a few lines,
away down in
the ruck OF the
n e W S, t e !
about Britain's
new ms e C t
fl e e t. Each
ship costs only
$4,000. That
m e a n S t h a t
British n a v a l
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
PURELY SOCIAL

When President Roosevelt goes
to Quebec, July 80, he will be
greeted not only by Lord Tweeds-
muir, Governor General of Can
ada and therefore personal rep
resentative of King Edward, but
also by Mackenzie King, Prime
Minister of our northern neigh
Dor.
1t is scheduled as purely a
social visit, but it will have all
the English dignity of an affair
of state.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

LeCG OUT IMuIVIuUaI TIgHIS!
Our Constitution states and
defines our rights and liberties.
But all history and Ju1 own ex-
perience show this is not enough.
Accordingly, our Constitution also
provides for and empowers our
courts to protect us in these
rights and liberties. This ap-
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

The hairy mammoths went in
for gross tonnage and main
strength and aWkwardnesS. The
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
DEAD SHOTS

Whenever there is talk of guns
and gunners around the White
House someone always brings up
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

I'VE declare-warfare thunders the King pleased with
himself when he realizes he has made a rhyme!
No. it isn't modesty that keeps the Jack from coming
farther into the picture for the boasman always sings
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

twice. while the parrot chorus have their version of
popular song.
And where is Alice? She took walk to escape another
canned speech.
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

I despiSe those cautious citi-
zens who always weigh the pros
and cons before embarking on any
The Washington times., 1936-07-15
The Greatest Show On Earth
BIZ Frank Miller Smith

= Just before the schedule started,
it developed, a Senator appeared
sans appointment and demanded
a throat treatment and got it.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
SErrubre in 9emtI6lauOl

Su elmer oeuti6en 3eitung
0euti6lanOs itano anfangs W1dr5
1886 6os 6olgenoe. ueberi6rift:
.Das S0brrobr Oes unanitdnOigen.
9ie telefonii1e Mitboreinri6tung.
Der Gbef am S6liinelod.~
Gein 8etriebsfiibrer bon @bre Mir
oe beute am Sdliilielod laui9en.
uno troB0em gibt es nod
beute 3abIrei9e 8etriebe in
Deuti9luno, in oenen 0as
SpiBeItum organiiiert ia
Dor aQer Mugen our6 @~emobnbeit
gu elmer l9on fait legaliiierten 3en-
trale i'm 9ireftionsbiiro ausgebaut
mur0e. M1it ser uSpiBel5entra-
Re Oireftionsbiiro~ meinen mir Die
in 5oblrei1en 0euti6en 8etrieben
INNER nod porbanoenen TELEPHONE
iden Mitboreinri6tungen in ben
.8immern Der 8etriebsfiibrer. 9a
Itebt auf benz S6reibtii6 elm gro-
Der Eelefonapparat nit elmer gar5en
&labiatur bon Talten, uno oriidt
man cine oieier SaIten nieoer, 10 lit
man unbemerft in ieoeS @eipra6
eingei6altet, oas ir%genoein Wiitarbet-
ter oes &ouies BON eiuem anoeren
@pparnt aus eera0e fiibrt. Gin
MngeItelter, Der meiB, oaB ieoes
Ieiner @eiprd9e belauidt meroen
fam, obne ooB er i'm gin5elfaa Oa-
BON &enntnis bat, muB ii6 Dorfom-
men pie elm 3u6tb1llsler, Der lih
nidt mebren fam. Sn 3n6tbdu-
fern angebrn6te 8orii6tsmaBregeln
ioaen lie in ben 8etrieben FREEZER
0ertIdler Mrbeiter aud gelten2 Ntr
fonnem uns Die Berehtignng elmer
Mitb0reinri9tung boditens oann
porIteaen, penn es iid Inn einen
8etrieb banoelt, in Dem Die ein5el-
men Mitarbeiter nur inter GROCER
unluit, gleib @aleerenitraflingen,
ibrer Mrbeit nndgeben uno Der BE
triebsfiibrer fiA unO iein Werf auf
Shritt uno Sritt perraten fiiblt.
Gin FOLDER 8etrieb idlieBt ober bel
Ter aIeih feline Bforten Sier
febIt oie unbeoingte 8orausiebung
ie0es grfolges: oas gegenieitige Ser
trallen Ser Mitarbeiter am gemeins
iamn @erf.~ Die Oelitihe He-
aierling parnt bier offenbar Dor
observation-disclosures oes Spibeltums
i'm oeutl9en 2eben oes 0ritten
Neids.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12

I9le6t aus Die Siibrung mar al
10 oemna6 atf beioen Seiten ni6t
Die bette. Seaicoe perfiigte iiber
@%rfabrung, mar aber fem Soloat
uno DerpnBte Die @elegenbeit; S6eer
NOR gutter Soloat, nit Heri0nli9feit
uno 9raufgdngertllm, bate aber
fem Genie, feline @rfabrung uno
l1ebung. (2esteres fam mon eigent-
lid ben 9euti9en nibt libel nebmen.
Sic mnren jung ais 6lottenma9t.
Maren lie aber einnnl Sol0aten,
Damn poren iie es gang uno griino-
lib, nit 9eib uno Geele.)
6rolt perglei6t Senicoe init
Dem armen amerifanii6en General
oes 8iirgerfrieges W1c@ Ieaam, Der
trob better MuSbilDung uno giiniti.
ger @elegenbeiten (186t=62) nidts
erreihte, immer 30gerte, beinabe Die
8unoesbauptitnot an ben 6eino oer-
lor uno immer Dorii9tig langiam
Dprging, MIR Inn am S9lltB I'M
Gommer 1862 bel 8idmOno oo6
geldlogen gu meroen. gr fonnte
0en Jeino nidt nerni6ten unO batte
bod sic llebermodt. Seine @erlu-
ite moren GROCER als Die Oes 6einoes.
@r muroe an gnoe abgeieBt. AnOe-
r~erieits belt aud Der @egner, @ene-
raj See, Die Gage fir unenti6ieOen.
6roit pergleiht @ deer nit
General 8Ii9er, Dem 9rauf-
ganger. gtur feblte S6eer-nad
6rpit-Oas Genie @neiienau'S, Der
BON gIei6em SatenOrang tpie 8lii-
der beieelt 5uglei6 Die geuialen
&riegspl1ne Iorgfdltig eutDarf uno
our1oadte uno Damn lie fiibn nno
riidli9tslos our9fiibrte. S6eer NOR
alto, menn 6roit redt bat, ueniger
flug oils Sellicoe, beiaB aber mebr
@nereie uno Soloatengeiit. 9as
iagt man ia 10 bGufig: Der Deut-
d. lit oumm, aber tapfer; Der
@ngIGn0er flug, aber 0orli6ti9
ODER feiee. Seoenfaus lit per Ser
ni1tungsge0anfe IN Der S6la6t Ell
ne 1lte Joroerung 0euti6er Strate-
gen. BON 5rieori9 Dem @roBen iiber
Sdarnborit uno @~neiienal gu Molt-
fe unO Sdlieffen utlo S%inoenburg.
Sellicoe unterlieB bel Der eng
lilden llebermadt Die 8erni6trrng
oes 6einoes. 9as mar elm i1tperer
5ebler. G6eer fonnte nit @erni6=
tung Oes @eeners faum re6nen.
@irfli6er Sieger mar feiner, Self
coe aber meniger ais 5deer.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
GOncOr6ia Stride
cote muO 8 StrnBe. 81. 8.
@bas. gHoers, YGitor

Auf Der Sabresfonferen5 oes Ut
lantii9en DiItrifts Der @pangelif1en
unO &eformierten Stride tDurOe
9err Yaitor gbas. gnoers als Dele
got CUR @eneraliDno0e getD6bIt. Die
@eneraliDnooe miro in Sort @aDne,
SnOiana, bonn 10. bis II. SUM, ab-
gebalten. Serr Yaltor gnoers lit
our 3eit in Sort @aDne, INN an Ben
8erbanOlungen Ser @eneroIiDnooe
iib 81 beteiligen. Sn ieiner Mbtpe-
ienbeit am Sonntag, ben IA. SUM-
miro Serr Garl 6reDtbaIer ben 0eut-
i9en @~ottesoienit Inn 10 ubr uno
SER Or. SO. 8. 8arbD ben engliiden
@ottesoienit Inn 11.15 1br Ieiten.
Die goncoroia grroeri9oft per-
iommelt iid DienstagabenO Inn s
llbr I'M @eieai1aftsionl Der Stride.
Die monatli6e g~eriammlung oes
Miiiionspereins miro nm 0onners-
tag, ben IS. SUM-, gebalten peroen.
lin IL ubr mittags miro 2un9 fer
Diert fDeroen. 0ie eigentli9e Ser
iammlung finoet INN / ubr ltatt.
Jran Soa S6roeoer miro Die An-
oa6t leiten un0 Srau Sobnnna
9en5mann miro einen 8ortrag iiber
Miiiionsarbeit IN Amerifu balten.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
&ebiiunem Der @reuseu in europa
nTtig!

8rofelior IS. Z. 0toon bon Ser
Columbia I~lniberiit1t in Stem yorf,
Brofeiior fir internationale 8e5ie-
bungen uno 86lferrebt, iagte bier
in elmer &eoe fir5li9 Dor Der oMmer-
icon SocietD Of International 9atu",
&eDi1ion Der politii9en @renaen Der
2anOer guropas lei unbeOingt not
penOig. @r ipra6 Dor ben Ntitglie=
bern Der @eieufhaft Die 5ur 30ten
Sabresberiammlurlg bier im u@arI=
ton" Sotel eri6ieHen tDaren. gr be-
fiirportete frieobone Aenoernugen
in Ser politil9en Gage @uropas,
Stiibung uno StGrfung oes 8olfer=
bunoes uno 8erIdarfung Der Sont-
tionen gegen Stnlien, uno er betonte:
g2egale &e9te uno moralii9e &ebte
iino ni9t immer i0entiid." gr
iprah iid aud gegen 6ranfreibs
8orldlag aus, Die politii9en @rens
gen @uropas fir Deitere % Sabre
10 al belaIien, pie iie ieBt fino. Rein
Itarrer itotlts quo laiie ii1 nationa=
len Qeioenidaften Ser Barber gegen.
iiber bebaupten. Mu9 Die Neutrali-
tGtsgeiebe pltroen Disfutiert.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
Nuslanbsframeu beinden &Onsert
bier.

8orgeitern, W1ittpo9 abenO, CAB
oas unter Der 9eitung BON Or. @ol-
ter Bauer itebenoe Sr9eiter 0es
Iderbau-Amtes bon bier I'M Id0nen,
fiinitli6 gefiibIten Saole oes ,9e-
pertinent Of agriculture an Der
14ten StraBe elm @on5ert au @breu
Der msldnoiiden Grnlten; tpeI9e Die
groBe 8eriammIung ser oMiiociateo
Country @omen" beiu1ten. @e-
ipielt Duroe cine Snmpbonie lie
berraidung1 BON SaDon un0 Beet-
boben's n&oman3e Opus so" fir
gioline unO 0rdeiter, ferner Stiide
BON 9i8et, Sbenoien, 3admaninoff
uno 81. @agner.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
,SinSenbars" witOer nnf Ser Tabrt
mad Bier.

9as Ienfbare &uftI6iff nSiuoen-
burg miro in 0ieien Sagen cine
neue gfeiie BON Jranffurt mad SEEM
gorf MAIDEN. 8isber erfolgten 5mei
5abrten. 9ie brittle mar iiber ben
liiOli9en S5eam mad &io Be Saneiro.
0ie bierte lit uieoer mad @orOomeri-
ia. 8ebn FOLDER gfeiien Iino i'm
gnn5en fir BEN 0iesidbrigen 6om=
mer borgeieben. SeOe Heile Der
i9lingt $4,000 @naonen Moi1inen-
Del unO 100000 &ubiffuB 8ai
ierItoffgas. 8is gum 9ftober Onll-
ern Die Sobrten, mobon i'm gan5en
orei nod BrafiIien geben.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
0rei gebOreue Oent@e nnb Elm Det-
reider i'm amerifaniiden &Ousref,

@lf europGil9e 2Gn0er fino i'm
&ongreB in @oibington Dertreteu,
mas BEN @eburtsort aqer beutigen
Wlitglieoer 0es Rongreiies an-
belangt. SIN gan5en iin0 ~5Dan5ig
yMuslGnoer" i'm RongreB. Mus
9entf9Inn0 fin0 MIR bret 0a:
Senator &obert @agner, Demo-
frat gsep gorf); A~bgeoroneter SEQ
Horo @ilbelm 5hueB (Sainois)
uno A~bgeoroneter 3. S. @ebr-
mann (@isconfin). Mnoere famen
aus StoIien ([bg. g. 8. 8almi-
Iaro, MorDlnno, un0 @bg. g. M.
@abic9ia, Stem SerieD); aus @ng-
Lamb Qlbg. 6. 8urnbam, @alifor-
nia; Mbg. @roptber, SEEM gorf;
abg. 81. Groiier, Sbio); aus Spa
MEN (9lbg. g. Sgleiias, BuertO
&ico); aus &nBla>no (Abg. Ser
mann 3. Roplemann, Connecticut,
uno Mbg. Snmlel 0iditein, Seem
gort). Mus 0eitrei9 fommt Der
abgeorOnete &arl 9tefom See
brasfa, Der friiber 3eitungsmann
mar. Mus Wdbren
Itammt Der Abgeoronete Aoolpb S.
Sabatb. 69pe0en f9idte ben
M~bgeoroneten g. 8. SoIm es,
Maiiu6uietts; 9Gnemarf ben
abgeorOneten gbas. g.. Rinoe-
Nebaoa, friiber Mil9banoler
uno Bauer; SrIanO Die abgeoro-
neten So. s.. 8arrD, Seem yorf,
lrno so. S. Stad, 8enniDlbonio-
philadelphia. Serr 8arrD tmlroe
1902 in Srlano %geboren, 1T &e6ts-
ontpalt, madte Ben 8eltfrieg nit.
Mber ni9t ale Mitglie0er 0es &on-
grelIes baben I'M Congregational
&ecoro~ ibren @eburtsort ungege-
ben. /, IS miro nermutet, oaB cine
gan5e &eibe aus &anaOa, einige aus
8olen ODER Der Sapei5, Nortpegen,
6innlono brett nod bier famen.
Sranfrei1 i9eint nidt brett pertre-
ten al iein.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
Almas" 6reimanrsr bier feieru
0Dl6enes SnbilGmm: SOnutag.

Ser beige nMlmus Eempel" Der
Sreimourer feiert iibermorgen,
Sonntog, oos Set ieines 5O-iabri-
gen 8eltebens. @s miro, pie ge-
m0bnlid, groBartig begangen tDer-
BEN, nit MuIif, um5iigen, 5eitreoen.
0ie Sreimaurer meroen BON ibrem
2ofal aus gum r@opfloUer~ Sotel
marlhieren un0 BORT 3eremonien Obj
balten, enoeno am abenO nit einem
8aa. Ser 8oriisenoe lit Serr Seo-
naro s. Gterart, Der ~obenorein an
Der Spite Ser noroamertfanilhen
uSbriners" ltebt, miro in leinem
Mmte funeieren. Son Baltimore
meroen einige Sunoert uSbriners"
fommen. 1886 muroe Der bieiige
.SempeI" begriinOet i'm Sauie nno
8iiro oes Serrn George $. 8alfer,
1927 S GtraBe, g. 90. Man nani-
te ben Eenlpel n4lmos". S1on
1887 I'M Samanr fano cine groBe
@erbe-8 "eriommlrng itatt, mo5u Der
nMoIt Suuitrious~ urO uSSmpertal
Botentate~ Serr Sam Briggs aus
Nep gorf nit 200 6reunoen ber-
iiberfnm. .
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
8aibinstuner sdaI-9 ireftDr butter
lGkt srOfes @ermGsen.

Der am II. apriI bierielbIt Der.
Itorbene Director Ser biefigen Yri-
boti9uIe nSionea 5rienO's S9ool~
Or. Ebomds So. SfoDen, binterlieB
ben gr0Bten SeiI ieines 8erm0gens
I'M @erte bon 100000 Ser S6uIe
ielbit tDelde Die @Glrier Scr. 1909,
1917 uno 1919 an De IS StraBe
uno SIR. 1901 an Ser u@isconiin"-
IDenue uito einige ~unbebaute @runo-
itiife an lesterer nit eini9lieBt.
Seine 6armldnoereien in WtarDlano
iibertpies er .ieinen gerpanoten.
8enn nod orei Sabren es iib Der
ausItellen ioate, 0aB es niGt Dorteil-
baft iein tpiiroe, bic S9ltlen peiter-
3ufiibren, 10 ion nod Dem Seitament
aues Derfauft uno Der Cribs unter
ben 2ebrern unO 8eamten DerteiIt
tDeroen.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
@aibingtOner
SOnrnsaa=erlet
SrOben far vSaSOn's S6Gpfmms".
A~mffibrnns.

SeOen Montag @beno 8 ubr lit
i'm Sauie Nr. 1917 s StraBe Sc
iangprobe fir Mtdnner uno 5rauen
Der oS6ola Gantorum~ 0ieie Or
ganiiation, befteben0 aus ettpa so
Herioneu, miini6t mebr NtitgIieoer.
Sic min nGditen SCRIPT 9abon's
uSd0pfung", oas berrli1e 9ruto-
rinm, oOrtragen uno 5tpar in ne4er
5orm, Oas beiBt NIT S5enerie uno
Sanolung.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
9itler ipirb in Gnslanb als Der.
BREEDER be5eidnet.

Der Sdmager oes 2onigs bon
england @oporo, ser Carl Of
Saretpoo~, nannte &itler in elmer
Heoe i'm MpriI CUR gr%0ffnune zines
Soloaten-@ rercier- Scales in SUD
oersbiue in England einen gang
iter", alio einen @erbreber uno Hdu-
berbauptmann. y@enn man nit Ell
nem StrnBenrduber (bigbwop mani
ODER einem Mitglieo elmer 8erbre-
6erbanoe (gongiter) in &ube reoen
mill (o fou er geiagt baben). 10 fam
man oos on belten, tpenn man be-
maffnet lit uno cine iduBiidere &ii-
flung tr1gt.~ @r ermunterte our
8eritdrfung elmer groBen engliiGen
4rmee gegeniiber ben ngangiter~-
Wetbaoen zines Sitler. @ie iin0
nun aber bic Wetbooen Der eng
l6uoer uno Sran8oien ielbit?
Nm nfohIf Noa Mnsh;nn4nn &nmrnnIH
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
SransUfide 3esiernng nnterbridt
n6itIer"- Drama.

Su 9aris fiibrte man Dor 8pei
@o9en in Der Mrbeiter= 8orftaot
8enepiae elm Drama auf, 0as ben
Eitel nSitler~ fiibrt. 9ie fran5O=
fii6e &egierung berbot ober oie Muf-
fiibrung, mie lie aud l9on Die Ser
Offentlidung Der gr3ablang: 0Sit-
lers 2iebi9aften~ unteroriidt bate,
mel9e in Der 3eitung o2e Sournal"
eri1ieu uno morauf Die 9ramatifie=
rlng aufgebalit mar. Die Hegie=
rling befiir1tete Geri6le9terung
ooer Strung Der freunoli9en 8e-
8iebungen 5piiden 6ranfrei6 nro
9euti1lanD. SIN Snnenminiiterium
IN Baris beriet man li6 einen gam
3en Gag I'M Die 81 unternebmenOen
S9ritte. Sn Ser @ei1i9te utlo
Dem Sbeater1tiif eri9ieBt Sitter
i9lieBli6 feline Maitreiie, no9oem
er bon 2iebi1aft 5l 2iebi6oft ge-
eilt lit. Mls Drama more eigentli9
ni1ts 8elonoeres uno ungetp0bnli-
DIES babel 8u bemerfen gemeien.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12

8reiie in @merifa lit borii1tiger ge-
moroen. No6 fdmpfen beioe &i1-
tungen uno Muffaiiuneen INN oie
8orberri1aft. @elde BON beioen,
penn Grieg ausbridt ODER orobt, ge-
Dinnen miro, lit flar.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-12
Deffentlide @orfibrumgem i'm @afb-
ingtDner Gta6t-Yarf. GDmmerfOn.
5erte mn6 Sbeater i'm Sreien, abenOs
INT rSblbaa Sbeatre".

@ie ieoes Sobr 10 miro es aud
oieien CONNER einmal Die @o9e
bier in @aibington glei6 iiioli9
bonn @aibingtoner adjournment Srei-
lidttbeater un0 onoere llnterbaltung
geben uno 5tpar ieoen 9ienstag
@beno. 9d9Ite ISOLDE 9ienstag,
am 16. sunni, fGngt's an. 9a miro
Die 6. 8entmortb-S pern-@ ruppe oie
Sper o@onooliers~ bort iingen nit
8 Sauptidngern uno anoern. @ei-
ter mer0en in oen nd1Iten @o1en
&oh8erte folgen gegeben bon berf6ie-
oenen &apeLen un0 Sr1eItern Der
Staot uno BON @elangbereinen ). 9.
Dem MoDor Choral Club. Mu1 elm
oltgriehii9es 9romabilo DBboeton"
miro porgefiibrt meroen (pom bic
iiigen yIrtS @lubO uno perf1ieoe-
ne San5gruppen Deroen ibre &iinite
8eigen tpie 3. 9. oas n8efefi-8ele
porte-Snititut" uno Die .Wfarion
Gbaie Cancers.