davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
BOSTON HAS NEW
 PARTY TODAY

Boston, Jan. ie--(U,PD - Boston, home Of the historic tea party. the broad "A" culture and conservatism has a new tenant - the American MOnaFchist party.
 Formation of the new group vas announced ln Ian unortliodOx quars teYly" entitled "Anathema.
 The announcement read;
 "Our several afternoon teas at . charming Boston home, . monaT- ehlst party has been organized by . group 0g yolng "ien and women whO have felt for some time that republicans and democrats no long CT deserve to be considered intellect ualIy respectable"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Final Nelus Flashes
CROWDS WATCH BONUS FIGHT

Washington, Jan. 18.-(UP)-A senate badly shaken by personal dispute and internal wrangling was prepared today to rush through to enactment before nightfall $2,37O, ,OOO, 900 soldier bonus measure which was expected to be- come law even if vetoed by President Roosevelt. Interested both in the bonus issue and the blast ing senate row over the conduct of its munitions committee, crowds started early toward the capii- tol. There was cold rain beating gently. Gal leries began to fill an hour before the senate met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
GOV. HOFFMAN IS
 STILL DEFIANT
Threats of Death Sent to Chief Executive-TO
 Keep Up His Probe
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 18-(U.P) - Governor Harold G. Hoffman pre- pared to meet a fresh onslaught of foes to-day while directing every resource he could command toward the one achievement that can lift him from political desperation to dazzling triumph-complete solution of the Lindbergh case.
 Two lines of attack on the man who reprieved Bruno Richard Hauptmann were forecast.
 First. Attorney General David T., Wilentz, who prosecuted the con- victed murderer of the Lindbergh baby, may make a statement this morning that, 1t was understood. will be bitter attack on the gover- nor for issuing an allegedly illegal reprieve.
 Second, impeachment plans con- tinued in the legislature although action may be delayed until after final decision on whether tax payer will start court proceedings to have the reprieve declared H.
 (Continlled on Page 2,J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
cor WATER MONSTER.

Round Lake, H., Jan. iB-tUPl-- Hayden Stuhley and Albert Behning today reported hooking q water monster while fishing through the fec at Highland Lake. They said tho creature had the head Of Q horse. the body Of . snake and . tEWny mane It snapped | strong wire line and escaped. Henry Kern, game warden, said the animal pTobs ably was an overgrown pipeflsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Heart OfMonarch Has
 Gro1v11 Weaker--GraUe Fears Felt m E11gland
PRINCE OF WALES BECOMES KING
 AT MOMENT HIS FATHER DIES

London lS-P)When King GeOrge Engand mes tnc Prince of Wales of death will become an aHeaov constituted monarch .. This constitutional principle since tne Henryy It makes certain that there n@ Oe ho interval or interregnum between two monarches
 succession the throne at present es ioo"
 1-Prince of Wales, who is A.
 2-The Duke York, the second who IS aO .
 Elizabeth, older daughter of the duke wh0 '7 A-Princess Margset Rose younger daughter wnO IN os
 LThe Duke o Gloucester, the third son, who IS S4
 6-The Kent, the fourth son, who is 3S
 7-The dukes son, Prince Edward who is months on
 the kings only daughter Following her cOms her children Lasces nearly l and the Hon. er@o Lascelles ll1a.
 Prince of Wales marries and has children they VIII the Duke of York; the sons hs then
 Most people will not marry and the Duke o younger daughter 5 Hence many believe thee more even Elizabeth will be day the duke had son. would take precedence over the daughters, though they would be older
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

revealed only S40O was left of a Si20,0O0 appropriation. Sen. Garter Glass, D., Va, chairman of the senate appropriations committee, declared that mot another dollar will I vote to that (munitions) coin- inittee."
 Revelation that the committee virtually had exhausted It's funds came in the midstlaf an inquiry Into financial transal Eions between J, P. Morgan & O., New York bankers, and the allies prior to the United States entrance into the war.
 Doubtful Of Resumption
 The inquiry was recessed over the weekend, but 1t was doubtful it ever would be resumed. J. F. Morgan and his partner, Thomas Lamont, have defended heavy loans to the allies and denied that these influenced this country's entrance Into the war.
 Five said, however that he cx- pe'yted to continue the hearing for
 tContinued on Page 7J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
MEDICAL REFEREE IS DEAD

Derry, N. H., Jan 18.-(UP)-Pneumon which developed after he had been stricken with mumps caused the death of Dr. Samuel J. Cogs- well, 6O-year-old medical referee, at his Oak street home here today. Educated at Bowdoin college and University of Vermont he had prac- ticed medicine for nearly 30 years. Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Marion liar. we'll of Portland Me- and Miss Maude Cogswell of this town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

Tulsa. Okla. Jan. i8 - tUPl - Husbands held their wives with one hand and their watches with the other today when Tulsa's three minute goodbye kiss ordinance went into effect. Wives who drive their husbands to the office and take more than three minutes in the farewell embrace will be guilty 0i a misdemeGnor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
tcontinued on Page sJ
sTnNED CONTRACT.

Boston. Jan. le--fUP) - General Manager Eddie Collins of the Bos- ion Red sOx has announced receipt of the signed contract of outlelder Roger (Doc) Crainer. CTaIneg was acquired in the recent purchase thaI aiso brought Jimmy FOxx. Johnny Marcum and Aric McNair to the Red 60x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
MUST COUNT DUCKS.

Forth Worth. Tex, Jan, iB-tUp) --The faet that wild ducks are Enl. gyat0vy didn't help Roscoe Parks with hls problems today. Parks, stste game warden, has been asked by the Q. z. Biological Survey to col,nt the ducks in his district or Jan. 2l. 2s end 2oth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
CYCLONE KILLS FOUR PERSONS

Ft. Payne, Ala, Jan. lB-(UPJ-Four per sons were killed today in cyclone which struck Fyffe, Ala, small community near here. A cioudburst followed the tornado, making travel to the scene difficult A dozen persons were inc iured by the windstorm which wrecked four homes and garage. A score of other homes were damaged Seven of the IF injured were re- ported in serious condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Senator Nye Has Caused FurOre By Wilson Attacks
Carter Glass Was So Enraged That He VIII Never Vote Another Dollar to Nye Munitions Con-
 mittee to Keep Up Investigation
BY RONALD c. VAN TINE Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington, January 18 = (UP) - The two-year senate inyesti0ation into wartime activities of American untons makers and nanciers appeared today to have ended in bitter row involving the integrity of former President Woodrow Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
The Wsathsr

Snow, Rain Tonight, Sunday, Clear, Cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
THEY HELD WATCHES.

Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks LGte NeIOs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

tcontinued on Page sJ
Evening star., 1936-10-04
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK

Buy Spry at your grocer. If you don't
find it the best shortening you ever used,
write to Lever Brothers Company, Cam
bridge, Mass, and tell them why. Send
YOUR name, address, and the strip of tin
that the key takes off when you open the
can. You will promptly receive back twiee
what you paid for Spry. Offer limited to
one can to family. Try Spry now. Offer
expires October Is, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

l use Spry for all my pastry, too. 1t gives
the Aakiest, tenderest crust you ever ct.
As for fried foods lands, / never uil
hear the end of them fritters Sally made
that didn't give Nate indigestion.
81 know you ladies will want to try
'em. So I'm givin' you the recipe here.
They're awful good and they set so easy
on the stomach you needn't be mite
afraid to give 'em to your family. Mercy
sakes, foods fried in Spry are SO crisp and
light child could eat emp
Evening star., 1936-10-04

atm pretty sot in my ways. folks tell
J. me. But it didn't take more than this
one cake to git me to change over to
Spry for all my baking.
"lt was sgonde,tul cake so fine and
light and good-tasting I'd have been
proud to serve it if the minister had
called. My husband, Nate, said it was
the best I'd ever baked and he's been
eating my cakes for IS years now.
1--WE baked plenty Just as good since,
though, using Spry every time. of course.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
Surrey Reveals Today's Youth
Spurns Double Moral Standard

looks were not considered essential.
But the youngsters were "adamant
on disposition and personality"-set
against marrying a person unattractive
In those two respects.
They preferred good morals. but
weren't emphatic about that. They
were not afraid of marrying into an
inferior" family, and two -fifths of the
young women and three-f1fths Of the
young men were willing to break across
the lines OF their religious faith in Sc
lecting a spouse.
More of the girls than men wanted
mates superior to them mentally.
Parents agreed with the young peo-
pie on need for attractive personality
and disposition, although rating it
little lower But on moral standard.
children and parents we've far apart.
Parents were also more against marry
ing into an inferior" family. and par
ents rated health of higher importance
than did their children.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

and their jewelry to the government.
My own boy gave away his bicycle. l
didn't ask him to do it. He learned
about it In school and was told the
government needed metal OF any sort.
He wanted to do it to help"
Propaganda Stunts Information.
Mussolinis absolute control OF all
instruments OF propaganda and the
press, of course, have given the Italian
people only one side of the picture.
There is tragic note in their ques-
tions to visitors as to why the world,
especially the United States. should
try to interfere with what they ac-
cept as legitimate, even holy. un-
dertaking. And at the ministry OF
propaganda, from which all news
printed in Italy and much OF the
news sent out of Italy emanates. was
impressed with the absence Of any
effort at what might be called moral
Justification of the Ethiopian con-
quest. The undertaking is rationalized
eloquently on the ground OF Italy's re-
quirements for colonial expansion to
relieve a crowded population, against
which the former safety valve Of
emigration has been closed. And the
argument against world interference is
based on the inconsistency of apply
ing a weapon against Italy which was
not used against far more aggressive
nation-Japan. As for "aegressions.
the Italian point of view is justified BY
the recitation of long list of Ethi-
opian aegressions against Italy.
Here l learned that the Italian
sentiment toward the United States
was aggrieved more by the Presidents
warning to citizens. in accordance
with the neutrality act, not to travel
on the ships of combatant nations.
than by anything else. Ethiopia has
no ships Combatant ships to the
Italians. meant the Rex and the
Conte di Savoia.
Questions Asked.
why did your Government warn
citizens against travelling on Italian
ships? You know as we'll as I do
that they are safe. Why was there
no warning to travel on japanese
ships. when JaEan was cutting of
slices of North China? Why is it
any more dangerous to travel on
Italian ships now than to travel on
British or French ships?"
At a press conference in the Minis
try of Propaganda. like press con-
ferences the world over, Washington,
Toxic or Nanking. artful questioners
sought to pin down artful dodgers
to nubbin of truth. both sides shield
ing their barhs IN wisecracks which. at
press conferences, always seem to
provoke more riotous laughter than
anywhere else. There were two burn
ing questions discussed. One was that
there would be a truce on news for a
while The other was that an article
in the Paris Herald. saying that Rome
had subdued and rather gloomy
Christmas, was not correct.
I'VE had a very merry Christmas"
said the official spokesman. But in
Italy he is not the official spokesman
any more. That term is too intimate.
The newspaper men learned from "A
high Official source" that Rome had,
as a matter of fact. merry Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
PARKS LANDSCAPE
PROGRAM LAUDED
Millions of Dollars of Value
Added to Assets, Tay-
lor Says.

The administration program of land
scape and recreational planning in ma
tional forests and parks has added
millions of dollars Of values to the
Nations assets, A. D. Taylor, Cleve-
land, president of the American So
ciety of Landscape Architects, said
today.
In his annual report at the asso-
cations thirty ty-seventh annual con-
vention. which opened in the May
flower Hotel this morning, Taylor de-
clared that the administration has
advanced landscape architecture q
century during the past few years"
About 100 landscape architects,
many of them now in various phases
of governmental work, are attending
the meeting, which will continue
through Wednesday. The annual din
ner is to be tonight. and another din
ner Wednesday night will conclude
the program.
Many prominent speakers. including
Charles E. Merriam. Z member Of the
National Resources Committee. are
scheduled to address the delegates.
r. Darcy Bonnet, a member Of the
United States Forest Service. was to
speak on Landscape and Regional
Planning in the National Forests" at
the afternoon session. Melvin B. Bor-
geson and Thomas H. Desmond. re-
gional directors in the National Park
Service, will conduct an informal dis
cussion after the talk.
Wilbur H. Simonson Of the United
States Bureau of Public Roads, was to
describe present trends In landscape
development Of highways this after
noon. Frank A. schrepfer, University
of Pennsylvania, and Harlow o. Witte-
more. University Of Michigan, were to
conduct the discussion.
Jacob Baker, assistant administra-
tor of the p. w. A.. and Carl G. Taylor,
assistant administrator Of the Re-
settlement Administration, will be
the speakers at the annual dinner
Evening star., 1936-01-20
CORPS TO HAVE RALLY

A rally for Salvation Army Corps
cadets will be held Wednesday night
at the Salvation Army Temple. sos
E street, under direction Of Maj. Harry
L. Purdum.
Skits illustrating activities OF the
army will be presented. There also
will be talks by Adjt. Henry wilkins
and by Maj. and Mrs. Purdum.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. January 20-The old
man-made double standard of moral
ity has been abandoned and "disposi-
ton and personality" have become the
important basis of marriage to today's
youth as reported in New York Uni
versity survey yesterday.
The fathers and mothers Of these
same young folks still stand by the old
moral standard stanchly. The sur
vey was unusual in that it covered not
only young men and women. but the
parents of large number of the same
young persons.
It was made by DR.. Ray Erwin
Baker, professor Of sociology. The
questions were asked over a period OF
six years of 624 students. equally di-
vided between sexes. They were asked
of l05 fathers and lis mothers.
For the young peoples point OF view.
Dr. Baker found that economic status
was q matter of small concern. Good
Evening star., 1936-01-20
in the Mayflower Hotel at 7:3o pm.

in the Mayfiower Hotel at 1880 pm.
tonight.
Taylor pointed out that the imme-
diate problem of the landscape archi-
tect is to get back on private busi-
ness basis.
THE landscape architect was hard
hit during the depression, but for
tunately was probably able to find
niche in some phase of the Govern
ment's program.
"The various agencies, the G. w. A.,
r. w. A. and w. p. A.. have added
millions Of dollars worth of values
to our national assets and will return
even more in recreational benefits to
the people. but one Of the chief bene-
fits is the recognition by the general
public of the need for sound planning
to put land to its best use," Taylor
said.
Evening star., 1936-01-20

the quicker it begins the better 1t will
be. That, it is said. is one serious
element of danger-the readiness OF
the italian people to 60 to war. espe-
cially with England. and their fatal
istic acceptance of the fact that war
can hardly be avoided.
An Italian official at the ministry
of propaganda said: Our people do
not want war, but we are ready for
war and we shall fight if necessary.
We would enter any war with the full
knowledge that in the next war there
will be no victors and no vanquished.
1t will merely be slaughter for every
body. But if we are forced into it,
there will be no recourse"
Mussolini's ace card. of course. is
the apparently general recognition
that the outbreak of actual hOstilities
with England would bring on another
European war. England does not
want the responsibility any more than
Italy. But in Italy there exists a sort
of desperation that. under careful gov
ernment nursing creates dangerous
public sentiment. A man with his
back to the wall is tough customer.
Oil Sanctions Danger Point.
The situation was nearer the break
ing point during consideration of the
oil sanctions early in December than
at any other time it is said. since the
beginning of the Ethiopian conquest.
There are many who feel that al oil
sanction by the League would mean
war. Mussolini has plainly indicated
that it would And while the world
has been waiting for Americas deci-
sion on the oil embargo. some OF
Americas observers in Rome whose
interest is in American neutrality are
hopeful the embargo will never be
declared-as far as the United States
is concerned. Their argument has
been along the lines of the Presidents
suggestion in his message to Congress:
That oil sales to Italy be kept at the
normal peacetime level of the past.
policy more III keeping with the spirit
of neutrality, it is argued. than would
be an embargo on oil-surely to be
interpreted in Italy as a punitive
gesture.
As for Mussolini's hold on the
people now, despite the sacrifices they
have been called on to make and the
greater ones they face later on. was
impressed by the agreement among
newspaper correspondents and others
as to its apparent strength. The
story of the wedding rings has more
behind it than 1taly's need for gold
or other metals received through the
donations of practically every italian
family. The intrinsic value of the gold
received as result of MuSsolini's
appeal may be of relatively small i'm
portance But the effect. before the
campaign ended. was that Mussolini
succeeded in selling to every Italian
family a real interest. tangible in
vestment. in the success of the Ethi-
opian undertaking.
An Italian guide. who said he was
not a Fascist and had no political
creed other than love of King and
country, told me, in speaking of the
ring donations:
Il was surprised have never seen
anything like it. l shall not forget
the sight Of those thousands Of people.
standing In the rain. giving their rings
Evening star., 1936-01-20
GOVERNOR TO TAKE SEAT
By the Associated Press.

JACKSON. Miss, January 20 R.-
Plans for inaugurating Mississippi's
flrst millionaire Governor were COM
pleted yesterday.
Gov. .-elect Hugh L. White, Colum-
bia capitalist and lumbermen. will
take the oath Of ONCE at noon to-
morrow. He Is expected to reveal his
administration plans for balancing
industry and agriculture and for con-
structing Statewide system Of paved
highways. principal planks In his
platform.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
RETROACTNE:TAX
PROPOSAL STUDIED
Legal Experts to Give 0pin'
ion on Way to Save A.
A. A. levieS.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
On January s. United STATES
Supreme Court ruled Agriculture
Adjustment act unconstitutional.
Embracing program OF crop con-
troll, benefit payment to farmers
and tares on professors, act repre-
sented Ney Deal theories OF sotp'ng
farm problem.
Subse quently. administration
leaders called on farm represent
atipes for aid in shaping new pro-
gram. Decision was reached TO
base neu effort on ertsttng ldws
for soil conSeruntiOn.
Existence OF about $350,000. 900
contracts betWeen farmers and
Government presents immediate
financial problem, as does later
court decision that imp0unded
processing tares be returned to
professors.
Evening star., 1936-01-20
VOTING DEMONSTRATION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd. January 20.
Members of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club of Silver Spring will at
tend q demonstration of voting ma
chimes at the Takoma Volunteer Fire
Department Hall tonight which is
being arranged by the Town Council.
A business session will be held at
Jesup Blair Community House at
8 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-18

lChang ka1 SneK, may DE one OF
North China's most serious prob
lens in the present crisis.
The so-called Christian gen.
eral," Feng Yu Hsiang. chairman
of the military board of the
Marking government, and, there
fore, an important actor in the
Chinese theater of war just
now, also gave us a few ideas for
our Yang.
This man has a record of hay
ing changed sides oftener than
perhaps any of his colleagues. "A
small man, iron-handed, but like
able, Feng married second wife
when he turned Christian, and
had his troops baptized en- masSe
on the parade ground. They
now march to the tune of "On-
ward, Christian Soldiers"
War Lord of Old School
WI Pei Flu is a war lord Of
the old school. He studies Con-
fucius, writes poetry and reaps
tremendous profits from the
opium trade, although of late
the fortunes of war have been
unkind to him.
But it is Chang Tsung Chang,
audacious giant. former COM
mander of Chang Tso Lin's
White Russian mercenaires, who
suggested Tamiroff's keup
character in the picture. Here is
a man with the courage of a lion,
the strong face of a born leader,
the ambition of a Napoleon. In
appearance he Is, perhaps, the
most striking of them all.
Gary Cooper, as the gun-run-
ming American adventurer, has,
Of course, many prototypes in
China today. And the girl por-
trayed by Madeleine Carroll
might be found in almost any
such drama of war and intrigue
in actual life.
The picture is an adaptation Of