davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-24
PEACE CONFEREES
! MAP PRINCIPLES
Revision of Neutrality Policy
Expected to Lead Par
i lev List.

g RevBion OF the neutrality policy OF
the Un1ted States was expected to
head the list Of recommendations
drawn up today by the eleventh an
nual Conference on the Cause and
Cure Of War as delegates prepared :or
adjournment tonight after q four-day
session ct the Warrington Hotel.
The conference was not scheduled
20 indorse any specific neutrality
measure now up for consideration. but
70 stipulate that acceptable legislation
must include assurance Of interna-
tional cooperation. Miss Henrietta
Roelofs. chairman Of findings for the
said the II organizations
represented would decide on the spe-
CHIC bills they would back, in line with
the policy Of the conference.
: The peace delegates also were sched-
uled to express continued support Of
national control OF munitions and war
implements, support of the present re-
ciprocal trade agreement program Of
the United States. opposition to ex-
panding budgets for the Army. Navy
and air forces, and abolition Of COM
pulsory military training in schools
and colleges.
Stand on League.
The conferences stand for men,
bership OF the United States in the
League Of Nations, adherence to the
World Court and reduction Of arm
aments by international agreement
was to be reaf1irmed.
Recommended for study were to be
the relation between war and eco
Monies and q clariflcation of what is
meant by adequate national defense.
Delegates also were to be advised to
check the stand Of their Congressman
on peace measures and to keep in
constant touch with public opinion on
peace movements.
A practical demonstration OF how
10 work for peace legislation was given
In a skit, Behind the Scenes In
Washington" Reports of peace pro-
grams from the cooperating organi-
Eations also were heard.
Harold D. Lasswell, Chicago Uni
versity professor, was scheduled to
address the conference this afternoon
on Educating the Mass Mind" A
discussion of "Co-operating Interna-
tionally" also was on the program.
Tonight's session. entitled Facing
the Future" will bring the conven-
ton to q close. Among the speakers
will be Sarah Wambaugh, technical
adviser and deputy member CT the
Saar Plebisite Commission.
War Forecast Kissed.
Delegates hissed Representative
Fish, Republican, of New York last
night when he told the conference
'There will be war despite what
We do"
Fish did not retreat from the un-
popular sentiment. II will 60 further
and say there will be war for thou
sands of years-until you and I be-
come angels" he shouted. The Misses
were louder than ever.
The New York Representative was
applauded later, however. when he
said, For years I have done all ]
could to prevent shipment of arms
to foreign nations"
Mentioned as . possible presiden-
tial candidate, Fish predicted that
both the Republican and Democratic
platforms in the coming election will
be non-committal on foreign policies
He shared the platform with Sena-
tor Pope, Democrat, of Idaho and
Representative Amlie, Progressive
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Fund; Brig Gen. Thomas Holcomb.
Col e. v. Rickenbacker and Repre-
sentatives Jenckes, Dies and Starnes.
Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon Of
Wabash, Ind, is chairman of the
conference.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Plan 8O-Mile Barbed Fence.

AS barrier against smugglers of
silk and other things from the French
settlement Of Pondicherry. customs
authorities Of Madras plan to erect a
barbed-Wire fence 80 miles long.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
ELECTION BILL PASSED
Gov. Chandler Expected to Sign
Single Primary Measure.

FRANKFORT, KY, January "a (P).
"A bill calling for compulsory
single primary election to nominate
State officers for the general election
was passed by the Kentucky General
Assembly yesterday and sent to Gov
Albert B Chandler for his signature.
The bill replaced the run-off primary
election law passed last February at
q special session of the Legislature.
The single primary bill, one Of
Gov. Chandler's campaign pledges,
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Automobile for Sale

LEO R0CCA, INC, offers $50 guaranteed
cars. No money down. z N. 7. Av. NE.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
THE BROADMOOR.

3601 CONN. AVE. N. W.
Living room, bed room, junior
dining room, kitchen, bath and
enclosed porch. Phone CLeve-
land 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Ford 'S4 Bus. Coupe, finished QOA0
in black with cream wheels. DOHO
This ear has had excellent care, motor
performs like new. All good tires and
spotless interior, winteriZed and
safety tested. Your car in trade, terms.
L. r. STEUART, INC.
1895 14th St. N. w. DE. 48O3
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
BEAUTIFUL NEW APIS.

1929. 1888. 1887 THIRD ST. N. w.
Living room. 2 bedrooms. dinette, kitch-
On and bath; electric refrigerator, locker
room and laundry in basement; heat and
hot water furnished. Open. Agent at 321
Dslsfield Pl. N. W.
RENT, $50, $65
BRADLEY. BEALL 4 HOWARD. INC.
Southern Bldg. National 0271
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,
dining room. large reception room, kitchen
and pantry; porch: inspection invited.
PHONE DECATUR 1880
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
THE BARGAIN MART
WASHINGTOkS NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to b from private individuals
nnless the advertisement gives firm
HamO or q business address or states the
word Dealer" MembSr Of the public
who find dealers advertising in this
column a. private individuals are urged
20 report the matter to The Times tor
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

Packard go De Luxe Sedan, COOK
fine mechanical condition. DAOO
broadcloth upholstery, good top and
tires. Emerson g. Orme guarantees 1t.
Car No. S26.
Price quoted IL for "a hours only
EMERSON 3 ORME
II D N st. N. w. 1887 II st. n. W.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
HALLECK TO PUSH
FIGHT ON FARLEY
Reiterates Charges Postal
Service Is Used to Raise
Campaign Funds.

Reiterating his charge that Post
master General Farley Is "mobilizing'
the postal service to raise campaign
funds for the Democratic National
Committee. Representative Halleck
Republican, of Indiana, today an
nounced his intention Of pressing his
fight for effective action" to halt
violation of the law"
Halleck has sent to the Civil Service
Commission photostatic copy of a
letter bearing Farley's stamped sigma
ture, urging Massachusetts, postmas-
ter to sell dollar tickets in the interest
of the Roosevelt reelection drive
Farley has denied authorship or
knowledge Of the letter.
apology Not Convincing"
"Mr. Farley's rubber-stamp apology
for the political mobilization of the
postal service is not convincing" Hal
leck said in statement. Does the
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee undertake to tell the coun-
try that a campaign policy Of such
sweeping national range was insti-
tuted without his knowledge and as
sent?
Drafting postmasters to raise cam
Evening star., 1936-06-19
OBSERVERS HAMPERED.

TOXIC, June 10 @.-First reports
indicated today clouds at Kamishari
had spoiled a British expeditions OBJ
servations Of the solar eclipse.
Other stations, including one at
Memanbetsu, reported good results.
Josef j. johnson, an American, made
observations at Memanbetsu with
scientists from the Toxic Astrono-
mical Observatory.
Rain at Toxic and over most of
Hondo Island obscured the eclipse,
which was 78 degrees at the capital.
The clouds caused failure to come
to the most costly and probably best
equipped of the expeditions on the
island.
The British party, most Of whom
travelled more than 10000 miles to
the scene, was defeated by constantly
changing skies which obscured the
sun during the fateful minute and
IS seconds at Kamishari.
The only other observation point
which was beclouded during the TO-
tality was at Koshimizu, where a
group Of Japanese experts had gath
cred.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
SECRETS Of SUN
GAINED IN ECLIPSE
Observations Made by
Scientists as Shadow
Crosses Russia.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 19.-Instruments Of
scientists held secrets of the sun today
after brief eclipse which threw q
shadow from the Mediterranean to the
Sea Of Japan.
The results, when tabulated and CO.
ordinated. may add materially to mans
knowledge in several important scien-
tific fields.
Racing across the Soviet Union at
1000 miles an hour, the phenomenon
obliterated the sun long enough at
various points in the 50-mile-wide to-
tality zone to allow many expeditions
to make observations.
Some took pictures, others made
spectographic studies, radio tests oc-
cupied still others, and members Of
several expeditions sought new evil
dence in support of the Einstein theory.
The total eclipse became visible over
Russian territory at Tuapse at 6:58
am, Moscow time Q0:58 pm, Eastern
standard time. Thursday.
The last of the lengthy shadow was
observed at Khabarovsk at got am.
G:07 am. Eastern standard time. to-
day.. Then it passed out over the Sea
Of Japan.
The majority of the 40 expeditions
in the field were favored with bright
weather to allow successful observa-
tions, but Others saw effort and eX-
pense in vain as rain and clouds shut
off visibility.
The party at Kustanai, sponsored
by Georgetown University and the
National Geographic Society, was
prevented from carrying out its plans
by inclement weather.
Other expeditions at Ak-Bulak
sponsored by Harvard University
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy and the Soviet government, made
complete ground observations supple
mented by further research from
above the clouds
Soviet airplanes equipped with spe-
cial Photographic machines soaree
upward and took variety of pictures
A cold wind blew up at Ak-Bulak just
before the eclipse. but visibility wa.
SI4Ay o4ASAAVAy AAoA2Cu Ny AbiV SAouAo
Camels and Oxen Held.
Hundreds of peasants assembled
about the camps of astronomers Il
watch the operations, holding theil
camels and oxen in tight rein to pre-.
vent them from running wild from
fright during the eclipse.
Swarms Of locusts descended on thu
fields near Ak-Bulak when the eclipse
was only partial and hampered tht
work of experts.
The British Royal Astronomical So.
ciety expedition at Omsk worked with
clear visibility and succeeded in TAX
ing a large number of photographs
Its members reported grain and leave
lost their color during the shadow!
duration.
Three airplanes took Soviet scien
fists aloft at Belo RechenSkaya. OF
the shores of the Black Sea- Al
army flyer and an astronomer as
cended at Krasnoyarsk in a sub
stratosphere balloon equipped with {
radio and special cameras to photo
graph the solar corona. They tool
six days rations with them because
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Committees labor finance division,
asserted solicitation Of funds through
sale Of the certificates was welcomed
by Roosevelt supporters.
Harrison said
Labor likes this idea OF joining at
II per person because it Is a demo-
cratic. popular method OF raising a
campaign fund for reelection Of a
President whose record justifies labor
In its solid support and which merits
this man-by-man tribute throughout
the Nation"
Evening star., 1936-06-19

paign funds Is an obvious violation Of
the law, and no rubber stamp origi-
mated that policy. The simple truth
Is that the New Deal now Is preparing
to harvest the fruits of three long
years of ploughing in the fields Of
political spoils."
Responsibility Placed.
Halleck said that whether Farley
signed the letters or not, the fact
Is that persons OF responsibility in the
Democratic high command launched
this drive in every State of the Union,
and the chairman of the Democratic
National Committee cannot escape re-
sponbility for It,"
He asserted that the postmaster at
Joplin, Mo-, Is reported to have re-
fused a request by Democratic head
quarters in New York to accept chair
manship Of the Joplin unit Of the
campaign fund organization, and that
the postmaster at Springfield, Mo-, has
been appointed by Farley to head q
Embarrassing campaign there.
Meanwhile, George M. Harrison,
chairman of the Democratic National
Evening star., 1936-06-19
TURKS IN CHECK.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 10 (P.-
Superstitious Turkey refrained for the
first time today from shooting at
darkening skies during the solar
eclipse.
For years Turks believed during an
eclipse the sun was being devoured
by a dragon and discharged firearms
to frighten the beast away.
The belief has largely disappeared
although some peasants still think the
phenomenon forecasts i'll fortune.
Clear weather permitted an excel
lent view of the eclipse here, although
heavy snowstorm fell at the Black
Sea port of ErZurum.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
WEATHER FAVORABLE.

ATHENS, June 19 P.-Excellent
weather favored a British expedition
which observed the suns eclipse from
Cape Sunion. on the Island Of Chios
The party, headed by DR.. r. L. Wa
terfield, was hopeful of good results
from its efforts to measure the wave
lengths of the coronal rays.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Mile. Chanel offered to remain as
an unpaid adviser If the employees &C.
cepted her business on a cooperative
basis, but the employees refused.
The style expert said that since
higher wages and taxes might have
forced her to close anyway, it would
be unfair" to promise her employees
she would meet their demands for
higher salaries and shorter hollrs.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

they may descend In barren country
from which it would be difficult to
make their way back to civilization.
A partial eclipse could be seen in
Moscow, where residents watched
through smoked glasses from the
housetops and streets.
OBSERVERS HAMPERED.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
and that the famous style shop would

and that the famous style shop would
be closed.
She said she had made her decision
to close rather than to bargain with
her striking employees after she offered
to turn over the entire business to
them.
The shop, she added, already was
virtually closed" by the occupation Of
the strikers.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

A new train between Toxic and
Osaka, Japan. will cover the $50 miles
in six hours.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
FAMOUS PARIS SHOP
CLOSED BY DISORDERS
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 19.-Mlle. Gabrielle
Chanel announced today her employees
had refused her offer to hand over her
dressmaking establishment to them
Evening star., 1936-03-15
RAIN IN THE DOOR
WAY

is a mad saga of suppressed
desires and a new world
where inhibitions vanished
and secret dreams came
true.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
THE STRAY LAMB

is a metamorphosis in the
nth degree. Our hero be-
comes beast, bird and fish
and enjoys some really
titillating experiences in
consequence.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
TURNABOUT

is a goofy story in which
everything is mixed, in
Guiding sexes and drinks,
resulting in all kinds of
uproarious comedy.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
free! You Get All 8 Novels in ONE Big BOOK!
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Evening star., 1936-03-15

"Heaoens" exclaimed the senior partner.
"What Happened to her clothes? She didn' {
come like this. hope" ''You hape part Of my
skirt IN your hand" Satin casually observed.
1.-The Others haUe other things"
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Guild Membership Is FREE

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Evening star., 1936-03-15
Guild Members SAVE Up To so %

OUTSTANDING of all advantages of Guild particularly
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book bills be half
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Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
DACSBORO
Church News

, Church News
- Rev. and Mrs. +. A. Baker have re
turned after spending their vaeatior
at the Bgandywine Mission.
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
Sunday school room September 8 ar
ter vacation during July and Au-
gust. All members are cordially in
= vited.
The Regular Fellows gave a din
ner at Fenwick Island on Thursday
at $3.50 O'Clock to the men and their
families and the young men chosen
lady friends. The menu was fried
chicken, creamed potatoes. potato
salad, sliced tomatoes, turnip green's
pickles, bread and butter, ice cream
and cake. More than 100 persons en-
jOyed this feed at the sea shore.
A little daughter came to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Chester ClOgg on Thurs
day evening, August 20. She will
make her home with them for quite
some time. Mother and baby are fine. |
School will open at the John NJ. !
Clayton School on September 1.
Senator w. V. Steen, accompanied |
by Anthony Steen toured to Norfolk,
Va, where he is engaged in dredging
the past week. They are now on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington and
son Edward spent the past week
with Mrs. Anthony Barber.
Mrs. Minnie MOleton is spending
some time with her sister at Vein
ersville, Pa.
Mrs. J. J. Downs of LeWes spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs
Ed. Downs.
Miss Doris Ryan of MillsbOrO, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jester of Ellen
dale, were entertained at the home
Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Townsend at Sandy Land
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper KollOck and
their brother, Joseph KOllOck, left
Tuesday for a few days at different
points in Virginia.
Mrs. TAFT of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with her daugh-
.er, Mrs. Roland Brittingham. Ro-
and, Jr., has returned after spend
ng some time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hester Campbell of Selbyville
s spending some time with her son,
Iame Warden Eli Campbell and FAM
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28

Mrs. Mabel Linberg and daughter
Shirley Of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickman
Miss Edna Jacobs Of New Castle
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John
H. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie r. Kollock
and daughter Katherine of Chester,
Pa, returned Monday after spending
a few days with their brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond KOllOck.
Mrs. William Beebe of Chinootea-
que, Va, spent the past week with
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
BETHEL

Rev L. l.. Powell and son Ian, are
spending a week at Fenwick Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings and
children. Rudolph and Iris, Miss
Rues Eskridge and Mr.. Herman Cub
bage are touring through the New
England States.
Miss Frances Smith was an At
lantic City visitor Sunday.
Mr., Orhum Mcleod of Camden, n.
j.. is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Levin Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Moore of
Wilmington spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack GOotee.
DR.. and Mrs. Ira Allen, DR.. and
Mrs. Benson Allen of Seaford, Rev.
and Mrs. CranstOn Riggin of Balti-
more were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Hastings, Friday.
Capt. Charlie COrdrey who is en-
plOyed by the Marvil Package Co,
is spending few days with his fam
lily.
Mr.. Claude Otwell of Alexandria,
Va, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Annie Moore of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Clara Timmons of Whaleyville,
Va, and Mrs. Ethel Wheatley of Sea-
ford were guests on Monday at the
home of Mrs. Wilda Spicer.
Misses Dot and Betty Sauerhoff of
Wilmington were visitors Friday at |
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miss Anne Louise Larrimore is
spending some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. Bessie Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell returned
o their home in Philadelphia after
pending a week with the latter's
Miss Eva Pusey was a town visitor
asst week.
Mr.. Cecil Wright is spending some
ime with his family here.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
TRINITY


Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Folmsbee
son and daughter of Norwood, Pa.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warning
ton, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Bennett OF
Milford visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Hastings on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Carey.
Wayfred Brown and daughter
Martha, Of Wilmington, spent part
Of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. White.
Miss Margaret Hastings was
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Wilson at Georgetown on We'd
nesday last.
FRANKLIN Nelson spent last week
vile.
William Welker of PHILADELPHIA
was a weekend guest at the home
of R. J. Hastings.
Mrs. Richard Andrews of New
York is spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua West
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Kinder of
Bridgeville, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. 1. l.. Willin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rust of Red
den and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pride of
Milton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rust on Sunday.
W. E. Frazier who has been quite
ii for the past few days is improv-
ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis and
laughter Barbara of Penns Grove,
j. spent part Of last week with
ir. and Mrs. OrmOnd Neal.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steen, Miss Mollie
hastings and Mr.. DerrieksOn who
ave all been i'll under the care of
he doctor are much improved at :
his time.
Mrs. Will Radecke, Miss Carolyn
Mrs. George Storeke and
Iiss BERTHE Franz. all Of Baltimore, !
nd Mrs. Henry Franz, Sr., of Will
spent Monday with Mr.. ;
nd Mrs. Carl Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walstoa and $
r. and Mrs. Carl WalstOn visited /.
'oi OHSS iheI WHO IS patient at /,
le EastOn Hospital, on Sunday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier, Jr.,
RehObOth, spent Sunday with i
cir grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. =
Frazier. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Lowe of
lffaOl, N, Y, spent last week with .
s father, J. A. Lowe. Mr.. Lowe re-
rned home with them for a two
aeks' visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown snd
mily and Joe Brown and grand
lighter Phoebe. all of Denton, Md,
sited Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White on
nday.
Mrs. Frank Galloway Of Wacha-
ague, Va, Mrs. George Short and
IS. Harvey Gilbert of near SeafOrd,
s. Bertha Gilbert of Wilmington,
:. and Mrs. Claude Wheatley and
o children, of AndersontOwn and
,. and Mrs. John Williams and
lighter Nancy, of near Federals-
rg. were visitors of MFR. and Mrs.
F. Hastings on Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson Wallace and son Eu-
ne spent Tuesday with her par
IS, near AndersOntOWn.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28

Lions, each and every guest was
made to feel perfectly at ease, and
free of speech.
The writer of this article, hopes
she has, In some small way, accom-
plished the purpose which she set
out to do; that of conveying to the
citizens Of Delaware just what the
State is doing for its blind, in the
way of recreation and social fellow
ship. / have both enjoyed and ap-
preciated each of my four visits to
the camp, but this one was the best
Of all.
Mildred Carey
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28

Englishmen eat "dripDings" on
bread.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28

Milton Firemen's Carnival, August
q to September S. Firemen's parade
Monday, August 81. It
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28

Opportunity Knox with Landon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28

her sister, Mrs. John Mitchell. Mr
Beebe spent the weekend with them.
Mr. and Mrs. James Showalter and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach Of Phil
adelphia were the guests OF Mr.. end
Mrs. Robert Hudson over the week
end.