davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-13

lie before the tourist of this season
the fascinating islands Of the Span
ish main in the West Indies. Avail
able between breakfast and dinner are
Santiago, Cuba: Port au Prince, Haiti;
the Dominican Republic and San
Juan. Puerto Rico. Double service
by the giant 32-paSsenger Clipper
ships will also be In effect between
Miami and Port Of Spain. Trinidad.
and Rio. Brazil. airways ofiicias an
nolnce,
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Bern,udn's Million-Miles-A,vay
Atmosphere Proves Magnetic

saw water, the exclusively carriage
and-bicycle traffic. and the Million
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. illusion
which Bermuda's peaeefulness creates
Add. for gayety. q large yellow moon.
dancing under the stars and you have
every ones favorite four-season re-
sort-Bermuda.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
.FIESTAS TO RULE
COSTA RICAN FAIR
Beauty Contests and Bull Fights
to Be Staged December
27 to January 8.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. December
l2.-Exhibitions Of art. industry and
agriculture, together with an inter-
national beauty contest. . national
olympiad, fiestas and carnivals, will
feature the first annual national
fair OF Costa Rica, to be held in the
mountain capital. San Jose. the week
Of December 81 to January 3. Elk
tensive programs Of entertainment
and amusement have been planned,
with bull fights, horse racing, dances
at the National Opera House, hotels
and clubs and outdoor sports.
Climaxing the republics outstand-
ing event. the coffee harvest. the ma
tional fair has been arranged to CO.
incide with the beginning Of the
Summer season, when the luxurious
vegetation from the lowlands to the
Evening star., 1936-12-13

mountain peaks and every type Of
tropic scenery are ct their best.
Costa Rica boasts "tne most beauti-
full women In the world" claim
that travellers are likely to concur IN
after q stroll with the evening prone
made through Central Park or . visit
to Puntarenas for Q dip In the Pa
cific Ocean.
Known TO its early settlers, the
Spanish explorers of the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries. ~ "the
Rich Coast" Costa Riea offers .
Evening star., 1936-12-13

variety Of scenery unexcelled in the
Americas, from great rolling plains
and fertile valleys to towering noun
tain peaks Of volcanic derivation. the
cordilleras sometimes called the Lit
tie Andes" Even the republics
Evening star., 1936-12-13

producs-rars woods, pearl shell. cot.
fee, bananas, rubber, tortoise shell.
gold, silver and mansansss-speA the
romance Of the tropics.
Costa Rica offers . year-round tenn
perate climate.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

= Per iafsrmstioa (aame
yong hsbby) aad reservations
address hotel dirsse or Nsx
Yssk efAes: SCI Fifth ssssus.
suite 1854; Chicago office: 100
n. Aishigsa a~sase, saise 6ls.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Modern Pied Piper.

That he cleared his farm Of rats
BY playing jazz on an accordion for
half an hour, has been reported by O
farmer Of East Prussia.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
CNe most
M~@nY9
VACATION
Ever censeivsd

. Cell sa ~shs course Of
ebsnpiess" 1t the Miami Dilsnore
Cssnsry Club splashing In the
sdsf - ths private beseh Of the
Reasy Pissa CsbsAa Ssn clsb
q Mismi Dsssh trolling fer
dssp-ssa bsttIees-saii6sh, marlin,
harrseuds -ia ths vssn. blue
vsssrs sf he Cah Ssrssn. sA.
shsss fssa The pieturssqse Key
Large Anglers Club. On the
faacss Flsfids ''ksys" =. skim-
ming pleasantly 10 The hssss ssess
ID . luxufisss ssrossr. thst will
bs waiting 70 bring yeu bask :.
dancing - . meeslit terrace
-. PslaSias % . clssa, white
bsseh n the sssA FlsFida saa-
these are fragments Of vacation
joys and comforts that esastitute
the most amazing vacation ever
essseivsd" and have established
the Misai Dilsasss -
Evening star., 1936-12-13
MIAMI BEACH an

Mere sparkling omussments
pleasures Of smart socidl hfe
>. and gay resort activities ..
this seoson in Miomi Bedeh.
And the Rensy is ogein queen ol
the season indorsed by Ameri-
con end EuFcpson society as their
idvorits winter playground
becdur The Roney Plaza is still
the Ronsy" in their objections :.
Americas finest ocednfront hotel.
lts ample tropie sstote beside the
sea offers q complete resort In
itself - privdte beach. cdband
colony. outdoor pool and dance
floer ~ with every comfort and
facility for indulging all your heh.
day hobbies.
Extraordinary guest courtssies in
ciude q pfivote transportation
Evening star., 1936-12-13
CENTER or the WlNrEarIME WORLD

Amazing in economy as well a. in the scope
Of ice pleasures--is this revolutionary policy
Of guest entertainment at the Miami Biltmere,
because these privileges and extraordinary
services are included in the one cost Of yeur
hotel accommodations. As guest Of this great
resort hotel. you have transportation to sli
the vacation Interests, without extra charge
and membership privileges, upon approval
BY the membership committee. in these three
exclusive clubs, without paying initistiea
fees or duea
Evening star., 1936-12-13

system of luxurious dsreeaFs
(pullmon-liks motor trdilsrs) 10 all
vocdtion pleasures beyond the
hotel estdte dnd MeMber
privileges. upon approved by
membership committee. In three
exclusive clubs: Miomi Biltmore
Country Club. RoneY Plaza CO.
bohd Sun Club and Key Large
Anglers Club.
. Fer iaformatiea tnssae ysur hebby d
and ressrvatiens. adarsss hstsl direct
=. or Nev York sffice: SCI fiftA ave.
nse. suite i33e-ll: Chicago effisss 1ee
N. Michigan avenue, soite etk.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Perhaps induce both parties make their
might he added mo
Abbott thiysecond
lived with all
think will something
than conventions and plank
admitted President
that the Federal relief funds should not be made for
hical appointments.
the victims political
the Federal Government had the difficult OF deciding
which Of the rival factions il should support
politics
program earliest
reform and that the political clearance policy under
which political appointments
merely chip of the old block of the spols
institutions the
failures politics has seized them for
ends"-and the social security
probation
until his death few months ago"
probation
sheriff who also xademn
bad alderman but didn't think much his sheriff
aler certainly the jail a miserable place while
claim Office chief officer
that million
had been the addition sacrificed
his unsuitable
Association"
county Mdwestern
the old
Politicians everywhere the social security picture Miss Abbott
observed admitting that Of the welfare questions public
therefore political emphasizing administration
welfare should political
Civil
Civil Service ourWisconsin
JERSEYS
copysht 1880 Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1936-05-26


We had Our DESTROYER tonnage is now 80 600 in excess
10000 Now either
could around the already obsolete treaty invoking the esaao
London could
promised of
the expires this and
devices individually, by nation
would entail responsibilities Japan scrappd the old treaty and
opportunity
working together accomplish
mutually desirable and not who hovs
matter which Britain
and worked together lately.
BILL clearing
and submarines well
building
Ambassador Sir Ronald
Department supposed TO
anything.
The EXPLANATION privately both American and British
British subject from the
Sir Ronald
important diplomatic matter
sheriff celebrated Cali
him trial failed
small herring In the
concerning minor matter they nave
President order to conceal M more important
frequently the State De-
happens.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

limit to the number Of man-hours Of
constructive employment. That we
must divide up, that we cannot ex-
pand, is a defeatist attitude. 1t is
the philosophy of scarcity. 1t is only
for those who are not willing TO see.
The second, that today there exists
a practical opportunity of great i'm
portance-let us rebuild America"
Now. the interesting thing is that
President Roosevelt and Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., ought really to be looking
at an economic problem the same
way-for there is nothing political
about economic facts and experience.
But the difference Is that Mr.. Roose-
welt has never met pay roll in an
industry or been responsible for indus
trial operation, and Sloan has not
only had the responsibility but has
made a success of it. Yet in the
coming campaign the politicians will
be talking economics and denouncing
the business men-and the unem-
ployed will be the innocent bystanders.
But that's campaigning as it always
has been.
(Copyright, 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-05-26

given by any party, fundamental
change is absolutely essential" he
said.
Roosevelt proposes to patch up cap
italism without attempting to reach
the roots of our economic Ills" said
Mayor Hoan. He has no wish to
abolish it."
It would help the ordinary voter
immensely to be able to see more
clearly exactly what he is voting for
when he supports the amorphous
thing called the Ned Deal. Many op-
ponents Of the New Deal have con-
tributed to a confusion Of the issue.
Al Smith Is the outstanding exam
pie. Mr.. Smith. in his Liberty
League address, attempted to tie a
red flag to the Presidents chariot,
and predicted darkly that we were
heading straight toward a replica Of
Moscow's rule. The charge Of So
cialism is constantly being made
against the present administration.
But socialism Is q pretty hoary doc
trine, with basic premise and a
well-integrated social and economic
philosophy.
Socialists Believe In Abundance.
The Socialist believes in an economy
Of abundance. and considers the re-
Stricion of production as a ma jor
capitalistic evil He believes in ma
tionalizing outright all the means Of
production and putting them into
operation at fullest capacity to pro-
duce the maximum amount of goods,
for distribution to every one accord
ing to his needs and his willingness to
contribute his labor and services. The
Socialist believes that the price-and-
profit system is what prevents this,
and therefore wishes to abolish 1t. He
believes, with complete logic, that any
such program will be irrevocably op-
posed, and to the last ditch, by the
people who own the means Of pro-
duction at present, and those whose
economic interests and psychological
and social reactions are tied up with
the ownership class. Therefore. social
ism depends, first, upon organizing
that class which is completely with
out ownership-the so-called prole-
tariat-as a political party; second,
upon the collapse of capitalism, either
through its own weight or through
war, and the inheritance of the state
by conscious. socialist group. who
meanwhile prepares themselves to take
over power.
The Socialist and Communist differ
only in method. Socialism believes
that the change can be brought about,
given certain conditions, by educa-
tion and the exercise of the suffrage,
and that once it has been achieved
in law it can be democratically ad-
ministered. For the latter belief there
is no example in history. Russia
Evening star., 1936-05-26

employment, permitting our workers
to earn more, hence to increase the
spread between the cost of necessi-
ties of life and the annual income
of the worker. I am not advocating
that solution. I recognize that we
must have a proper balance between
leisure and work. But where We set
the balance Importantly influences
whether We are to have more or fewer
jobs
The principal point, in Sloan's opin-
ion, comes in the handling of abso-
lescence. He thinks Americas produc-
ton plant is today obsolete He be-
lieves it can be and should be re-
built, that it would provide jobs and
would result in lowering prices at
the same time because costs would go
down. Everything is waiting" he
remarks. There Is grand oppor-
tunity to rebuild America on the
basis of today's technology" The two
fundamental facts, IN conclusion, are
worth repeating:
"The first, that there is no practical
or economic justification for the ma
tional belief of today that there is a
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Vandervelde of Belgium
Gives No Hint Of
Sudden Change.
BY LEMUEL T. PARTON

BY LEMUEL +. PARTON.
~ ELGIUM follows France and
x Spain TO the left. AS a result
Of the Socialist election VIC
- tory, Premier Paul Van Zee
land Is expected to resign, to be sue
| ceeded by Emile Vandervelde, fire.
| quently called "the leader Of European
socialism"
| M. Vandervelde Is cut from the same
bolt as Leon Blum, slated for the
French premiership. He is a wealthy,
cultured intellectual, a member OF
distinguished family, who has cast his
political career with the have-nots
against the haves While he has twice
been foreign minister, and now Ia
minister without portfolio, he has, like
Leon Blum, restrained his followers
from assuming power when there was
no assurance of being able to main
tain 1t.
He has drawn a sharp line between
communism and socialism and, as one
Of the leading European controversial.
lists in this field. has vehemently op-
posed the establishment of new order
by violence and revolution. Such
new order must come, he insists, but
by education, discipline and politica.
education.
Premier Van iceland, once Prince
ton undergraduate, has caught the at.
tention Of the world by his dextrous
handling Of Belgian finance. NJ. Van
dervelde has been pretty much In ac-
cord with the young financial genius,
and it is said that, in Belgium, there is
little fear Of his resorting to sudden or
drastic change.
Over on the Republican lot, the
foreman Of the platform builders is
A. Perry Osborn, New York City
banker, broker and lawyer He is a
son of Henry Fairfield Osborn, hon
orary president OF the American Mu.
scum of Natural History. During the
war he organized the War Credits
Board and is widely experienced in
the field Of finance legislation.
He is a conservative an unwaver-
ing champion Of sound money" an
opponent Of the New Deal and of
Federal Capitalization Of power.
Maj. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne.
succeeding Maj. Gen. johnson Haeood
as commander of the 9Th Corps Area,
with headquarters at Chicago, is the
general who innocently stirred up the
pother last year about those camou-
f1aged air bases near the Canadian
border. While Gen Hagood's frank
remarks at a committee meeting had
disastrous and entirely unjustified
kick-back, according to his friends,
Gen. Kilbourne drew nothing more
than a sharp note from the President
and the incident is now all but for
gotten.
Gen. Kilbourne, Virginian, So
years old. is one of the most lavtshly
decorated men in the Army. He was
an aide to Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
in the World War, and was injured.
with Gen. Wood, by the accidental
explosion of trench mortar.
He commanded the Department Of
the Philippines from 1929 to July,
1885, when he was advanced TO the
rank of major general and made COM
mander at Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
CONE AND
ECT AE \

encompasng the small who against
the United have worked out to-
You have noticed that the
FrancoBrish overtres slipped out of the headlines fast
dime dollar diplomats
suspect entry
Nations.
would consider proposition
they very well that Congress would not
Evening star., 1936-05-26

past six months and to observe the admins.
trative Set-up in all too many communities to
realize that the sabotage is well under way"
remarked Hoehler. Local politicians serving
the State Legislatures have seen fit to protect
their own patronage interests by setting up
unreasonable residence requirements for local
and State personnel in public welfare services. "
He urged that public opinion be aroused
to the need for competent administration of
relief and to the waste of the spoils system,
seconding Miss Abbotts recommendation that
civil service plank be placed in the platform
of every political party, as well as in the
program Of every newspaper"
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New
York, agreed with Miss Abbotts indictment of
the politicians, declared there is no politics
in the administration of relief in my city" but
pointed out that "a civil service plank has been
written in the platforms of both major parties
for the last 20 years and it doesn't
Evening star., 1936-05-26

L e W is miners,
who intend to
support r oos e.
welt. Mr.. Thom-
as said that he
believed that the
reelection of Mr..
Roosevelt would
not defeat reac-
tion. I'VE be-
lieve that the
W h o lie structure
(of society must
be rebuilt from
the ground up,
and that, while
relief is neces-
sary ard must be
Evening star., 1936-05-26

It has never been officially dis
closed, but the recent British de-
mand for Is new destroyers was no
surprise here. The British told our
delegates at the London Naval Con-
ference they were going to need more
destroyers (and more cruisers) to
meet the Italian naval threat in
submarines and fast cruisers. United
States Ambassador -at-Large Norman
Davis and Admiral Stanley told
them privately and informally 1t
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Would Save Cathedral Glass.

Realizing that the famous Chartres
Cathedral in France would be exposed
in case of war in the air. the master
glaciers of Chartres have a corps of
$50 experts ready to remove the 1900
panels of superb old glass at a mo-
ments notice. They would have iron
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Kidding Relief of Politics
Social Workers Declare War on Ineficiency in
System, Urging Civil Service Be Instituted.
BY STEVEN M. SPENCER.

TTANTIo CITY. N j. May 26-smmeng resentment against
stating Of public relief agencies boiled
5000 social workers assembled for
\ their xty-third annual national conference.
likely. that the relief workers will plunge into
politics effort politics out Of relief This they would do
working political civil the
personnel Of all the Federal State county relief sta
incoming president
Edith Abbott the Graduate School OF Social Ad
ntration the University OF Chicago and Hun House reeran
them Fred X Hoehler director
Chicago declaring that
alarming this country the forces OF greed and patron
LEGISLATION passed during the
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Socialist Aim
Is Absent in
New Deal
Roosevelt Not Desirous
of Efecting Change
in Ownership.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

T THE national convention Of
n the Socialist party in Cleve-
~ land Mr. Norman Thomas, its
4 a leader; Mayor Daniel Hoan
OF Milwaukee and Leo Krzycki, its
chairman, have made a real contri-
button to the clarification Of national
issues by insisting that the New Deal
does not promise socialism to the
American workers. The party has
lined itself up against the American
Federation of Labor, the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers and John
Evening star., 1936-05-26

Y e t, W h a t
Sloan has said
happens to be the
first carefully
prepared answer
from 8 spokes-
man of an i'm
portant industry
to the economic
p h ii o sophy Of
of Pr e S j d e n t
Roosevelt as out
lined in his re-
cent speeches at
Baltimore q n d
New York.
loa MS first
.~aenh az Tnc
Evening star., 1936-05-26

The British are having hard
time making up their minds what to
do about Mussolini. They are
more fearful of him than of any of
the other autocratic regimes in
Europe. They believe one should
be smashed to curb the rest and
their choice is Mussolini rather
than Hitler. The only thing they
are not sure about is how to do it.
One thing you may expect is a
new defensive alliance in the Medi-
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Behind the News
u S. and Britain Are Reported Linked by Tacit
Understanding.

BY PAUL MAILON.
officially United States
international alliance 1776.
Nothing has but that little Signed
international
exchange Of military condolences and similarity
trustworthy With things
inside relations between the United States and Britain
seemingly sealed
started back few when necessity developed for naval
entirely unofficial
standing reached the American British fleets from
running into each other in the dark the Pacific.
The unbndng relationship London Naval Conference
and has further developments
last
The behind the mast here generally know than they
did about British plans
Evening star., 1936-05-26

frames and scaffolding ready, they
say, SO that they could move all the
glass to safety in two hours.
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Cat IL Hours on Pole.

Chased by a dog, q cat ran up q
radio pole in Southend, England, and
sat there for IL hours until firemen
rescued it,
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Sloan Doubts
Economics of
Roosevelt
Gives Alternative to
Scarcity in Urging
Rebuilding of u. S.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

TWO speeches made by Alfred
p. Sloan, jr, on the West
Coast in the last few days
Il constitute contribution to
the national debate on unemployment
and recovery which because they are
not political in character will attract
far less attention than the addresses
Of the candidates in this campaign
year.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Brazil's key industries are operat-
ing at high levels.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Arsncfaten Press Financial WrifAl

NEW YORK, November 14.-Pos-
sible governmental action to stem the
foreign buying rush in American Sc
curities today helped put a damper
on the stock market.
While a few alcohols amuSements
and aircrafts bucked the trend, and
early losses Of fractions to or more
points were later reduced in some in
stances, numerous recent leaders were
substantially lower at the close. Trans
fers were around 1,150,000 shares.
The list attained speed on the in
itial downward push, but the pace
slowed later as support arrived for
many of the more depressed issues.
While attributing the unsettlement
mainly to the administrations an
nouncement it was studying the feas-
ibility of putting the brakes on the
large influx of foreign cash. brokers
also gave thought to the rather violent
post-election upturn as one of the rea-
sons for what they termed natural
correction.
Charges of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission against the broker
age firm of W. E. Hutton & Co. of
manipulating the market in Atlas Tack
were followed by a decline of more
than 2 points in this issue.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
NEW YORK, November I4.-Cotton
futures opened steady. S to 8 points
advance on higher Liverpool cables
and large October consumption figures;
December. 11.78; January, 1l.67;
March, 1852; May, 1l.6o; July, 11.5o:
October, Ills.
Foreign interests generally were
buyers, while trade price fixing and
commission house demand absorbed
the initial offerings.
The Census Bureau report, showing
October consumption of SAG, 400 bales,
compared with $40, ,727 in September
and 552,s40 in October, 1885, was
about in line with expectations, but
it was the largest October total on
record. For the first three months
of the season, domestic consumption
has amounted to 1,850,515 bales.
against 1,411,812 in the corresponding
three months of last year.
Liquidation and hedge selling in
creased on the opening rally. De-
cember offerings were more liberal.
BY the end of the first half hour
March had sold OF from 11.64 to
11.60 and prices were at or within
point Of the lows, representing net
gains of to points.
Private cable advices from Bombay
Evening star., 1936-11-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November IA B.-Eggs
| I1,136; arm. Mixed colors: Firsts, 80.
mediums, 81: dirties. No. 1. 32: ,averase
so; standards. 2ea2e%: firsts, as%a2s:
| seconds, 27a27K: mediums. 26l2a27;
dirties, 26a27: checks, "a.
Butter. 6,205: easier; creamery. higher
than extra. 81 Aa33; extra t92 score). 32
| frsts 1881 scores), 31a32: seconds (S4-
81 scoresl, 30He30s4: centralized 900
Cheese. i55.2s5: steady to firm; prices
unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n z Stock Exchange
l1:oo AM----- $4,000 1890 Noon------ 115Oo0O
Dividend the above table
Of trading less than 100 shares Annual
Paid COMPANIES reported
reorganized dividend
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL November IA R.-Cotton,
16, 6,OOO bales; American nil. Spot in limited
tions In pence: American. strict good mid
ding; 7.5s; good middling, 7.2S: strict
middlins,. 653: low middline. sos; strict
good ordinary. 5.7S: good ordinary. 5,4s.
Futures closed steady. December, 500:
July, Gal: October. 6.15.