davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-14
italy Insists British Pact Does Not
Alter Relations With Reich.

Italy Insists British Pact Does Not
Alter Relations With Reich.
ROME, January IA (P.-Official
Italy told Germany's first minister
emphatically today that the new
Italo- German MediterraDean agree
ment does not change Italian friend
ship for the Nazi Reich.
At the same time, official sources
said Italy was using the occasion of Col.
Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering's visit
for an effort to keep Italo- VOL
unteers from Spain pending interna-
tional decisions on the neutrality ques-
tion
AS one army airman to another,
Goering talked to Premier MusSolini
for more than an hour at the PalaZZo
Venezia. One of Goering's many titles
is air minister; II Duce won an army
pilots license two days ago.
The formal assurances given to
Goering state clearly that the gentle
mans agreement" on Mediterranean
status quo, signed by Italy and Britain.
will not change Italo- o-German friendly
relations or collaboration on the major
problems of Europe.
These problems include Spain, re-
sponsible Italians affirmed.
The ever resplendent Goering talked
at length today with King Victor En-
manuel at Quirinal Palace. 1t was
reported he actually came to Rome at
the behest of Crown Prince Umberto.
who visited Berlin last August.
Later in the day the German min
lister placed a wreath on the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier, flanking II
Duce's VeneZia Palace.
Seek to Prevent Rush.
Italy was said authoritatively to be
trying to prevent any last-minute rush
of war materials and volunteers to
Spain, subject to joint international
action, suggested by Great Britain, to
be taken later.
On the other hand, an official said
France and Russia were trying to
beat the projected deadline by supply
ing the Socialist government with the
means Of war
Emphasizing the close feeling be-
tween II Duce and Hitler, an official
said definitely ITALY does not believe
stories of Germanys wanting to an
mex part of Morocco"
Both governments see eye to eye
on the question of preventing bolshe-
vism from settling in the Mediter-
ranean in the form of Communist
republic" he said.
Hits BOlshevik Interference.
"The slogan here is Spain for the
Spaniards. Italy is convinced once
there is no more bolshevik interfer-
ence, there will be neither German
nor Italian interference"
The same official added that after
Gen. Francisco Frances expected
Fascist victory, Germany and Italy
will lend all political assistance he
Evening star., 1937-01-14

pected in London for a while. giving
officials time to make it the basis
for further plea for isolation of the
Spanish civil war.
At the same time the admiralty
emphasized that its naval strength
would be used to protect British ship
ping, pointing to the speedy action
OF the destroyer Sussex in forcing a
Spanish insurgent trawler to release
the freighter Bramhill.
Steaming under forced draft, the
Sussex answered a wirelessed appeal
from the Bramhill for aid and turned
her guns on the trawler, which imme-
diately sailed away.
Officials said such prestige building
tactics were relied upon to keep Britain
from trouble in Spain by soaring OF
hostile warships.
The government was represented
by informed sources as encouraged by
the Portuguese reply to the British
Evening star., 1937-01-14
LAW MAY BAN j. s.
SPANISH EN[|ST|NG
State Department Serves
Notice of Penalties Under
1909 Statute.
By tie Associated Press.

ky hooOtAatco itoSs
The State Department has invoked
q criminal statute and a threat of loss
Of citizenship to discourage United
States citizens from enlisting in the
Spanish civil war.
After receiving word from Mahlon
F. Perkins, United States consul gen.
eral at Barcelona, that 76 Americans
bound for the Spanish front passed
through Barcelona recently, Acting
Secretary of State Moore last night
instructed Perkins to dissuade Amer
leans from joining the conflict.
Fines Under 1909 Law.
He told Perkins the circumstances
might warrant use of q 1909 law i'm
posing fines of $1,000 and three-year
prison sentences on persons enlisting
in the United States for foreign war.
He also pointed to a 1907 act can
ceiling the citizenship of any Amer
ican who takes an oath of allegiance
to foreign state.
Moore's order to Perkins said:
You may point out that
the enlistment of American citizens in
either OF the opposing forces in Spain
Is unpatriotically inconsistent with
the American Governments policy OF
the most scrupulous non-intervention
in Spanish internal affairs"
Not Applicable Outside.
The criminal statute mentioned by
Moore would not apply, State Depart
ment sources said, if Americans en-
listed outside Of the United States.
The citizenship statute says:
ANY American citizen shall be
deemed to have expatriated himself
when he has been naturalized in any
foreign state in conformity with its
laws or when he has taken an oath
of allegiance to any foreign state"
Evening star., 1937-01-14
NAZIS FACE SACRIFICES
Lean Years Ahead, Declares Ger
man Finance Minister.

HANOVER, Germany, January IA
PD.-Count Lutz Schwerin Won Kro-
sigk, German finance minister, pre-
dicted last night more lean times were
coming for Germany.
In an address at Leibniz Academy
he asserted that, since Germanys I'M
employment had been reduced ma
terially, the second task of the Reich's
reconstruction was concentration of
all financial and economic forces.
This concentration" he said, calls
for remuneration of many wishes and.
poStponement of many justifiable de-
mands until some future time
Evening star., 1937-01-14
-Copyright, A. p. Wirephoto.

note asking international cooperation
in keeping foreign volunteers from
the Spanish civil war.
(The Lisbon reply, received last
night, declared Portugal will wait to
see the terms of the measures adopted
by other countries and will be in
Spired by them to act likewise.")
Some sources expressed hope Ger
many and Italy would follow Portu-
gals lead.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Saves Wedding Socks so Years.

KITTANNING, Pa. R.-D. B.
Heiner knew that brides save their
wedding gowns-so he saved his socks.
That was so years ago. He brought
the blue silk socks out OF an old trunk
to wear on his golden wedding ami
YerSarY.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
CHASE SCOUTS FEARS
OF DICTATOR IN U. S.
New York University Chancellor
Declares America Reveals
Strength as Democracy.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNT BERRY, Ga, January IA
DR.. Harry Woodburn Chase, chancellor
OF New York University, declared yes
terday that fears Of dictator in
America are needless.
America has shown during these IS
years past that as a democracy It is
able to survive terrific strain and that
fears of a dictator are needless" DR..
Chasr said at a celebration Of the
thirty-fifth anniversary Of the found
ing of Berry College and Schools here.
We may be sure that, although half
OF Europe has taken dictators, that in
this land We will not sacrifice life.
liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
the New York educator said.
DIR. Chase praised the Berry College
and Schools, founded by Miss Martha
Berry, as "the dream of a remarkable
person come true"
Evening star., 1937-01-14
BRITISH ORDER SURVEY.
German Troop Preparations 4
Morocco to Be Determined.

LONDON, January IA R.-Great
Britain ordered officers from the de-
stroyer Vanoc to begin tour Of Span
ish Moroccan coastal points today to
determine to her own satisfaction
there were no German troop prepara-
tions in the territory.
Authoritative sources indicated
however, they were certain the Span
ish zone would be found free of for
eign influence.
If there are Germans there" one
official asked. why should the author
tiles ask the British and French to
try and find them?"
The report from Comdr. r. s. ".
Sherbrooke OF the Vanoc is not ex-
Evening star., 1937-01-14
France

Continued From First Page)
Eventual return of lost German COL
onies was believed to loom large in
their discussions.
FRIENDSHIP MAINTAINED.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24

in coats that are worn over either
black or beige crepe dresses. The
huge stitched silk cartwheel that
completes this costume gives per-
feet style accent. Speaking of hats
that are styled of silk, the most re-
cent millinery collections feature
them, particularly wide-brimmed
types that are tailored of black or
navy taffeta. A hat of this kind is
considered good style worn with Ell
Their the daytime tailleur or with
the summary dainty lingerie frock.
The costume conferred in the
group makes twin print it's fabric
theme. 1t also stresses the voguish
redingote silhouette. Royal rose
printed silk crepe is used for the
dress with printed silk chiffon for
the sheer redingote that is worn
over it. The redingote as here
shown has border Of the silk crepe,
thus bringing the costume into a
perfect unit.
The idea of jacket of contrasting
material that is lined with the print
that fashions the dress is nicely car
ried out in the costume illustrated
to the right. The dress is of aca-
lou silk crepon printed in powder
blue. The jacket worn with it is of
flannel identical to the blue in the
print. 1t is lined with matching
print. Note the large Spanish sailor
brin and velvet bow on the hat.
If you favor the very smart red
and-white color scheme we would
suggest a redingote of wine and
white printed silk chiffon banded
with a matching silk print of the
same fabric as the dress. Wear
with this charming redingote en-
semble a white togo sports hat
| trimmed with wide wine colored
band. Shoes and bag of wine col
ored gabardine together with gloves
in matching wine tone will add in
finite distinction.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24
ROMANTIC MOOD
KEYNOTE OF SEASON
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

For the very formal evening gown
the romantic mood is the keynote of
the season. Crisp silk mousselines,
silk nets and silk marquisettes or
stiff silk taffetas make gowns with
yards and yards of skirt fullness
swirling and billowing about the
ankles. Some are stiffened with
cording like Southern Belle" hoop
skirts, others use several layers
of the silks in contrasting or match
ing colors to give the bouffant eff
feet. Exotic striped sheers over
plain silk foundations sometimes
have huge ruffles of self fabric
around the hem to accent the width
of the skirt.
There's romance in daytime
clothes, too. Frills and furbelows
in the way of ribbon-bow trimmings
and neckwear, also blouses of the
sheer face-trimmed fluffy-ruffle type
add the feminine touch. AS to ro-
nance in hats there's plenty of it in
the way of large leghorn capelines,
many having long ribbon streamers
for dressy wear, while for wear
with tailored suits there are i'm
mense black or navy leghorns that
are banded with ribbon tying in q
sprightly little bow.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24
7h< Garden Murder Case

its points. However ;" He con-
templated the tip of his cigarette,
then asked: "Would your discre-
ton permit you to comment on Zalia
Graem?"
Hammle sat up with alacrity.
"Ah!" He nodded his head signif-
icantly. ''That's something to think
about. There are varied possibili-
ties in that girl. You may be on
the right track. A most likely sus-
pect for the murder. You never
can tell about women, anyway.
And, come to think of it, the shoot
ing must have taken place during
the time she was out of the room. "
"But don't think, for minute, :"
Hammle hurried on, "that am init
mating that she had anything to do
with Swift's death. Absolutely not!
But the mention of her name gave
me pause"
Vance stood up with a stiAed
yawn.
cts quite evident" he said,
"you're not in the mood to be spe-
cifc. l wasn't looking for generali-
ties, don't y know. Consequently !
may want to have another chat
with you. Where can you be reached
later, should we need your"
eff I am permitted to 60 now,
shall return to Long Island immedi-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24

III ERE'S giving you very proper
IL formula for smart spectator
sports costumes to wear these sum-
mer days. The combination runs
thusly-stunning silk print for the
dress which must have a jacket,
cape or coat of the same or of some
other plain silk related to the en-
semble, with matching print silk de-
tails, to which add headgear that
makes a wide brim appear at its
widest. The fuss and furore being
made over gay prints and wide
brims is on the increase as summer
advances.
The vogue started early in the
season, at which time fashions at
the Belmont racetrack set the pace
for a colorful and luxurious sum-
mer costume program, that high
lights silk prints in unmistakable
terms. Then, too, the emphasis
placed on big brims is becoming
more and more apparent as fashions
take a definite stand
At outdoor events fashionables are
adopting this formula of silk print
costume plus huge brim with
greatest enthusiasm. Noteworthy
among high-style gestures is the
topping of ones print dress with a
coat or cape or jacket of silk
bengaline. The revival of bengaline
is big news in the fabric realm, and
it's good news for bengaline is so
dependably wearable and has an air
of gentility about it that ever ap-
peals to discriminating taste.
In assembling your costume to be
worn in the grandstand or to view
what's going on from the club We
randall the big thought to keep in
mind is the importance that fash
ion attaches to matching or related
jackets or coats or capes if your
taste runs in that direction. If you
like to do things notably "nodern"
you will see to it that your dress
be monotone with your coat or cape
or jacket done in spectacular print.
The swank outfit to the left in the
picture tells the story more dra-
matically than words. In this in
stance it is the coat that is of gay
jockey plaid linen-like silk that tops
a simple monotone sports frock
This type is stlast word" fashion
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24

Rivalling the princess style in
popularity in children's fashions is
the dress with a bolero or at least
with bolero effect. The idea of
bolero is really peasant trend,
such as is welding widespread
influence throughout juvenile styles
this season. The cunning white pique
frock pictured has a simulated bo-
lero typical of the Dalmatian dress.
Wee brass buttons 60 down the
front and there is a dash of gay
embroidery at each side of the front
done in red, blue and yellow. The
typical peasantlike pillbox hat
sports a streamer tassel Of POM
pons repeating the color of the
embroidery on the dress.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24
Foreign Words
und Phrases

Alb actu ad posse valet conse-
QUITO. I.) Inference Cor deduc-
tion) from what has been to what
may be, has force.
Gambia non furto. Qt.) Ex-
change is no robbery.
Cor unum, via una. (L.) One
heart, one way.
Ego spem pretio non emo. (L.)
I do not purchase hope with
money.
Finis coronat opus. (L.) The end
crowns the work.
LIE vrai NEST pas toujours vrai-
semblable. CD The truth is not
always probable.
Res est sacra miser. I.) A suf-
fering person is sacred thing.
Ces vers enlevent lie lecteur.
CD These verses delight (charm)
the reader.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24
New Evening Frocks Are
Reau Catchers for Fair

The new evening frocks are regu-
lar beau catchers, and the dance
floor looks just like a garden filled
with beautiful, ethereal blossoms.
Full-skirted frocks of chiffon or lace
with matching, long capes, COM
plete with dainty hoods, are selling
fast. But they should be worn only
by the very young woman. Then
there is the marquisette dress and
bolero, with short, high, pulled
sleeves. This comes in delicate blue
or rose and has the bottom of its
full skirt strewn with tiny velvet
forget-me-not clusters.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24
"Quotdtions"

Next to the suffering of them who
have not stands the want of joy of
them who have.-O,Uen d. Young.
have solved all the worlds prob
lens time and time again, and still
they go on being insoluble.-Ceorge
Bernard ShatU.
Vitality is the life force which
makes the immense difference be-
tween living and existing.-Fannie
Hurst.
America is full of organizations,
but not of organization, in the sense
of order.-C. K. Chestert0n.
Sometimes one pays most for the
things one gets for nothing.-Albert
Einstein.
Science has left man behind and
man is losing his breath trying to
keep up to it.-Joseph CaiIlaux.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24

ately," Hammle answered readily,
glancing speculatively at his watch.
SIS that all you wish at the mo-
ment?"
'tThat is all, thank you."
Hammle again referred to his
watch, hesitated a moment, and
then left us.
Vance went to the buzzer, and
pressed the button.
"Queer reports on that Graem
girl" He walked back to his chair
musingly. "The time has come to
commune with the lady herself"
Garden appeared at the door.
I'D you ring for me, Vance?"
eyes" Vance NODDED. "The
buzzer is working now. Sorry to
trouble you, but we would like to
see Miss Graem. Would you do the
honors?"
Garden hesitated, his eyes fixed
sharply on Vance. He started to
say something, changed his mind
and, with a muttered "Right-o,"
swung about and returned down.
stairs.
Zalia Graem staggered into the
room, her hands in her jacket pock-
cts, and surveyed us with breezy
cyncism.
"Miss Graem, "-Vance's voice
was courteous but frm-''it will be
necessity to ask you questions that
you may deem Objectionable. But
please believe that it will be for
your own good to answer them
frankly"
cam suspected? How thrilling!"
"a Everyone I've talked to thus fa1
thinks So" He looked at the girl
significantly.
ooh, so that's how the going is!
thought I detected vague look Of
fear in peoples eyes. think
will sit down." She threw hersel
into a chair and gazed up with simu
lated detection. Gam I to be ar
rested?"
''Not just at the minute. But Ger
tain matters must be Strengthened
out. 1t may be worth your while tt
help us"
"It sounds CHASTITY. But g
ahead"
First" said Vance, "we'd like t.
know about the feud between yo1
and Swift"
"Oh, the DEVIL" the girl ex
claimed disgustedly. Unjust that b
raked up? There was really nothin
to it. Woody bothered the life on
of me. I felt sorry for him an
went around with him a bit when h
implored me to and threatened
resort to all the known forms c
suicide if I didn't. Then it be
came too much for me, and dc
cided to draw a line across tn
page. But I'm afraid I didn't 6
about it in a nice way. I told hir
I was extravagant and cared onl
for luxuries, and that I could neve
marry poor man."
"And so, the conclusion we ma
draw is that he played the horse
heavily in the forlorn hope of amas
ing sufficient fortune to overcom
your aversion to his poverty-an
that his bet on Equanimity toda
was last fling"
"Don't say thatl" the girl criet
cts horrible idea, butt migf
, be true. And don't want to hes
it,"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24

You'll be overjoyed to find both
squares so easy! In pattern 58l5
you will find instructions and
charts for making the squares
shown; an illustration of them and
of the stitches used; material re-
quirements.
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write pattern number,
your name and address plainly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24
Luxury In Filet
Crocheted Squares

Elegance without extravaganza!
It's yours in this filet lace spread,
which requires only humble string
for the making. See how beauti-
fully the 10 inch companion
squares are made to contrast? II
you prefer, but one square may
be used and repeated throughout.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-24
Reflection

Reflection
Reflection is flower of the
mind, giving out wholesome fra
GRANGE; but revelry is the same
flower, when rank and running
to seed.-Tupper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14

275, Fleming 80, Fletcher PIP. Flow
erS $50, Foster 918, Ford $50, Zone
henry Ford), Fox 6O2, Franklin 416,
Flower $50, Gardner $50, Gardner $50,
Garrison 275, Gibson $50, Glenn 355,
Gilbert 80, Goodwin 800, Goodman 400
Grady 1876, Graham 800, Grant $50,
Gray ITO, Gregory 48O.
Halrston 800. Hardy 80, Hamilton
46O, Hampton $50, Hamrick 800, Hard
IN 30, Harding 10, Harper 500, IIar-
rell 40, Harrington 800, Hart 400, Har-
rlson $50, Hawkins 61O, Hanes 800,
Hayes 800, Heath 275, Hedrick 3d.
Helms $50, Henderson 800, Hicks 92O,
Henry 800, Herring $50, Hester $50,
Hines $50, Hinson $40, Hobbs 300,
Hodges $50, Holder 48O, Holland 500,
Holt $50, Holmes 43O, Honeycutt $50,
Horton $40, Hoover 21O, Hopkins 43O,
Horne $50, Howard $50, Howell $50,
Hunt $50, Hunter TAO, Hughes 72O,
Hutchens 225, Hutchins 40, Ingram,
40, James $40, Johnston $50, (Johns-
tone - Joyner $50, Kelly $50, Kelley
ITO, Kennedy 600, Kirby300, Kirkman
40, Knight $50, Lambert $50, Lane
$40, Lassiter $50, Lawrence 400, Law
son $50, Leonard $40, Love AGO, Lowe
40, Lucas $50, Lynch 800.
Mann $50, Marshall 43O, Mason $40,
Matthews $50, May 40, (and the Mcs)
more than 10000 of them, headed by
Mcdonald 600, Mclean 500, Mcdaniel
500, Mccall 400, Mccoy APO, MCGEE 42O
MCNEIL $50, McNeill 800, Mckinney
$50, Mcdowell $50, Mcmillan 27O, Nc
Intyre $50, and the Macs, more than
1000, Melton 40, Mills 800, Morrison
615, Morrow $40, Morton 800, Moss $50
Murphy 61O, Murray $50, Myers 800.
Nance 430, Neal 470, (Neale A., Mel
son 620, Newton 40, Nichols 46O, Nor
man 800, Norris 430, Oliver $50, ONeal
2SO, (O'Neil so, O'Neill p, Owen $50,
Owens $50, Osborne $50, Overcast 800,
Page $50 paige 7O) Park so, Parks
400, Parrish $40, Payne $50, Pearson
430, Perkins 800, Pierce 480, Pitman
100, Pittman 40, Pool, 60 Poole $50,
Pope $50, Porter 40, Queen 800.
Ramsey 430, Ray no, Reid $50, Reed
$40, Reynolds $50, Rhodes 400, Rich
80, Riley $40, Robertson $50, Rodgers
220, Rose $50, Russell 900, Sanders 1875,
Saunders ITO, Sawyer $50, Setter $50,
Sharp $50, Sharpe $40, Shelton 43O,
Shepherd $50, Shepherd 200, Sheppard
4, Shepard 40, Sheppard 40, Sherrell
$50, Sigmon 400, Sigman 80, Simpson
$50, Simmons $50, (Smyth 5, Smythe ~
Spencer $50, Steel so, Steele 800, Stone
62O, Stanly 42O, Strickland $40, Sutton
$40.
Tate 400, league $50, Tucker 91O,
Tyson $50, Underwood $50, Wallace
500, Warren $50, Watkins $50, Waters
$50, Watts $50, Weaker $50, Webb $40,
Welch 42O Wells 62O, West 800, Viii
taker 43O. Whitley $50, Williamson $50,
Virgins $50, Wilkins APO, Willis 600,
Wooten 40, Marlboro 40, Marlborough
240, Yarbrough 100, Yates 800, York
42O
These figures were arrived at by
the count-and-measure method and
are not exact, but close approxima-
tionS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
SHORTER ROUTE To
ORIENT PREDICTED
Explorer Foresees Three
Day Airplane Service Be-
tween New York
and Far East

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 14.-(APO-
Three-day airplane service between
New York and the Orient is predicted
for the future by William Herbert
Hobbs, retired University of Michigan
geologlst and explorer.
Two routes across the vast polar
wastes-one to China, the other to
Japan-are envisaged by the scientist.
Neither would cross the north pole.
He praised pioneering efforts of
Russian aviators in flying from Mos
COW to the Pacific coast by a polar
route, saying they demonstrated the
practicability of flying long distances
and landing on ice.
But the Russian routes, ne says, of
fer no commercial possibilities
The New York-China route provides
for stops at Montreal, Fort Hope near
Hudson Bay, Borden Island in the
Arctic, Kotlnoi in the New Siberian
Islands, Vliuisk and Chita in Siberia
before reaching Peiping.
In a flight to Japan the same route
would be followed as far as Fort
Hope. From there it would cross the
magnetic pole to Banks Island, Wran-
CELL Island, panese Sakkalin and
thence to .yo.
The distance from New York to
Peiping by Professor Hobbs arctic