davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-31
The Public Library

and her probable staying power in an
almost inevitable conflict"
Japan's Dilemma.
SMALL INDUSTRIES OF JAPAN.
BY Barnard Ellinger. Asia.
37;264-s. April, 1887.
''The japanese government is doing
everything possible to foster these
small-scale industries, particularly
where they can be carried on in
rural districts. and thus afford a
standby for the impoverished agri-
cultural population, which still COM
prises more than half of the inhabi-
tants OF the country"
YELLOW WORLD FOR YELLOW
MAN. BY Christopher Hollis.
Catholic World, las 1895. May,
1897.
The japanese cannot and will not
emlgrate. Therefore we can only live
by producing manufactured articles
and exchanging them for the food Of
other nations"
oni hA> . AALcMNA. by CuOI jane
way. Nation, l44: 1858; 145 39-4l
June 26, July 10, 1887.
The answer to the question, Why
have the Japanese military relaxed
their demands on China? is to be
found largely in the economic crisis
into which world recovery has plunged
Japan"
CONTRASTS IN THE PROGRESS
OF INDUSTRIALIZATIO IN
CHINA AND JAPAN. BY j. E.
Orchard. Political Science Quar-
terly. 52:l8-5O, March, 1887.
The present contrasting economic
positions Of Japan and China are the
result Of many conflicting and inter-
lacing forces-prejudice and super
stition, cultural tradition, the old
economic system, political conditions"
TRADE PROBLEM OF THE PA
CIFIC. BY V. A. Mund American
Economic Review, 27: sup. 1913
March, 1887.
THE fact that Japan is our third
best export customers and is second
only to Canada as a source Of our
imports. makes the problem Of chang
ing trade relations with Japan a most
important one. which deserves careful
study"
Evening star., 1937-07-31

japanese university professor and her
husband on 3 Kahn travelling fellow
ship. In the course Of their peregrin-
ations they visit most European coun-
tries and some others In her diary
Mrs. Ichikawa records her impressions
Of the countries, places and people
visited. And they are the impressions
OF sensitive, open-minded, cultured
woman with sense OF humor and
mind untrammeled by Occidental con-
ventions. She is particularly sensitive
to color and form. although she regrets
that she is not picture minded" The
reader gets unexpectedly intimate
peeps into the mores and psychology Of
the places mentioned, for the record
is one OF the things that impressed the
writer-and many OF these things are
such that might be noticed by the
Western traveller. but would not be
mentioned by him in the mistaken
notion that they are too trivial.
Her reactions to the foreign scenes,
people and customs are vivid and
quaint. Her descriptions are lively and
original. For instance, in speaking Of
Denmark. she says: The children
look lovelier than those of any other
country, but their loveliness is that of
a bulldog puppy" And one has a
perfect picture Of fat, solemn, healthy.
square youngsters In speaking Of
Vienna. she says: If town had an
arm and you could put therm ometer
under the armpit 1t would stand at
only a little more than IS degrees
centigrade, in the case of Vienna: it
Is a town somehow so low in spirits. -
These examples could be multiplied
indefinitely. They make the reading
doubly interesting. R. TT.
LAST YEARS SNOW BY Don Tracy.
NJ S. Mill Co.. Inc. New York.
A COOL novel for Summer reading,
all about the North woods, guides,
Canuck cooks and impenetrable bliz-
yards. OF course, in order to have a
story at all there has to be a little
heat. So We have an ex-husband. plus
a present husband, a beautiful but
rd-bolled wife. a susceptible bache-
lor. all mixed up and marooned for
several days. Result, one murder and
one busted romance. The ending is a
good one. but not the conventional
clinch. The murderer is the to-be-
expected unexpected and unsupported
one. Pleasant but not important read
ing. r. T.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
Travel.
Travel.
1887 IN EUROPE. Edited by Eugene
Fodor. Boston: Houghton, Mif-

1rAvA.
1887 IN EUROPE. Edited by Eugene
Fodor Boston: Houghton, Mif-
hin Co.
BY all odds the most entertaining
Of guide books. The where, what and
how OF European travel In the present
year, obviously written for intelligent
and particular people. Every traveller
ought to have it.
Peace.
THE PROFITS OF WAR BY Richard
Lewinsohn. Translated from the
French by Geof1rey Sainsbury. New
York: E. P. Dutton Co.
An exposure and history OF what
the author calls the world wide arma-
ments racket ranging from Julius
Caesar to the du Points" Very illumi-
mating.
Co-operauve4.
COOPERATION IT'S ESSENCE AND
BACKGROUND. BY Fletcher Du-
rell. Boston: Bruce Humphries.
An examination Of the principles OF
cooperation and their application to
everyday problems. including govern
mental. educational, religious and ar
tistic. Interesting.
Hygiene.
SHADOW ON THE LAND. BY Thomas
Parran. New York: Reynal h
Evening star., 1937-07-31

In this July number (late as afore-
mentioned) Bachelor publishes
highly interesting article called Just
Folks which, rather startlngly. has
for its subjects the Duke and Duchess
Of Windsor. Its author is Stanton B.
Leeds who was house guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rogers at the time
Mrs. Simpson tas she was then) was
also staying with them. Mr., Leeds
piece is described as plea for an
undisturbed home life" for the royal
romantics.
He comments enthusiastically on the
manner in which both the duke and
duchess have borne themselves.
OF the duchess he says, To me she
gives the impression OF never really
being afraid Then, again, she has
friend. Here was something to build
on, with the surety that you had not
been misled. And lastly . there's
the fact that she creates home where
one finds a kind of quiet pleasantly
frightened by wit. Something about
all this would have been told the whole
world by King Edward himself over
the radio at the time he offered to
broadcast his reasons for wishing to
marry. At that time he wanted to take
his people into his confidence, to tell
them all about it.
This appeal for happiness he was
prevented from making. and so, in the
end, made that other broadcast"
And Of Edward he says, Ito this day
no one seems to know Just what he
thinks Of the Archbishop of Canter-
bury. Reminded recently that Lord
Baldwin had said that his friendship
for the Duke of Windsor and the duke s
friendship for him, far from being
impaired, would last for life the duke,
it seems, nodded approvingly"
At any rate there can be no doubt
that Edward and the duchess have
stolen the show and still are stealing
it. Their name in a headline is enough
to secure readers. The King may r.
glad enough to escape the limelieh.
But Edward and his duchess will hardlv
! be able to look forward to such boon.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
CABINET LADY WRITES SERIES
Mrs. Bainbrdge Colby Describes Life the Nations Capital
"Washngton Wife," Appearing in Current Harpers.
Bachelor Going Strong Despite Rumors.

by the Period Of Reconstruction, the
present college generation: and it WAS
preceded by the postwar Jazz Era,
when sex and bootleg liquor were meat
and drink, the campus playboy slept
drunkenly through all morning lee
lures, and the self-styled intellectuals
never read the books in any Of their
courses"
And he goes on, Entering maturity,
We find We have accepted many Of the
oldfashioned virtues-pragmati
Of course, for we believe that moral
terms require redefinition In the cir
cumstances Of every problem to which
they are applied But We do believe in
their redeflnition. There Is more hope
for us as generation than for any
other alive: we lack the narrowness
and pettiness OF men beyond so, the
| cynicism and futility OF the war and
postwar group. the callow smugness
Of the new youth"
1t sounds optimistic. It might even
sound q little SNUG in it's own right. But
| 1t answers pretty well the wailing that
| has gone on-chiefly from writer's who
had made = good selling point Of it
about the broken lives. the empty
hearts and spineless characters OF
present-day young people. Present
day young people have borne with that
literary wailing pretty well. too. They
have kept their own mouths shut
which is the best way to take anything
until you are good and ready. 1t is
hesrtening to hear one Of them speak
| ing up at last. The reviewer has an
intuition that there may be more on
the same subject before long, too.
| 4 NEWSDEALER told the reviewer
some time ago that Bachelor hac
suspended publication Inquiries elict
the statement from the editors OF thai
publication that the rumor Of theil
death has been as exaggerated as wa!
that Of Marks. The July issue did get
out somewhat late. and that is thu
reason for the mistake. Circulation
figures. say the editors, are highly
gratifying and the magazine has no.
the slightest intention Of disseminating
Evening star., 1937-07-31
Bv NC. r.

w YASH1NGTON1ANS will be
n | interested in series Of
wv articles just beginning in
Harpers MagaZine. the first
Evening star., 1937-07-31

1lhALTtohD w Ed =. BY COf0eUa
Meigs. Boston: Little Brown and
Co.
THIS is the story of the building OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad,
told in the form of novel. 1t centers
around the work and romance of
young Philip Fox. who goes out as an
engineer on the project, meets his
future wife there, takes SURVEYS while
Indians are potting at him, fights
bllzZardS, sWamps, hunger and thirst.
sees the railroad project apparently
swept away by financial panic, but
finally stands proudly by while the last
spike is driven. 1t is quiet little tale,
but told with sincerity and a certain
limpld grace. 1t can be recommended
for pleasant uneventful reading.
HEADLINING AMERICA. Bv Frank
Luther Mott and Cooperating Edi-
tors. Boston: Houghton Miffiin Co
HIS Is compila ton of newspaper
stories, chosen by board OF edi-
tors. and representing what those
editors feel to be the best work along
certain journalistic lines. The mate
rial is divided into interviews, political
campaign stories, news, news with
feature handling, disaster stories,
heat and drought stories, depression
and recovery stories, finance stories,
crime, crusades, celebrations and pa
rades, features, personalities obitu-
aries, sports, foreign correspondence
criticism and science.
A against these outstanding Jour.
nAltstic feats. there u also q section
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Three Fun bles.

WHAT is the first thing declarer
should do when the opening lead
is made and the dummy is spread?
The answer is obvious: Count the
probable number of tricks that the
combined hands will produce. Sur
prisingly enough, We have seen even
the best players at times neglect to
count their tricks accurately, either
from carelessness or from mistake in
simple arithmetic. This hand, which
was played at three no-trump, con-
tanned nine sure tricks If declarer had
simply stopped to count them. Hav-
ing neglected to do this, he had two
more opportunities to fulfill his con-
tract and failed both times. This. we
believe, almost constitutes a record. as
We have seldom seen a hand thrown
three times in the play.
South, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
A84
VA Ks72
>63
4 1853
Al 10 % AXIS
.:ss,. VIZ 's5os
4 or &s4
"A Q6
e854
= K9
4 K 10
The bidding:
South West North East
- "a ~ Pass
3 Mt Pass Pass Pass
On the jack of spades opening. East
put up the king. and declarer won
with the ace. Without pausing to
see that by simply playing three
rounds of clubs he could gather in
nine tricks, declarer played a small
heart and ducked in dummy. East
returned a spade, and declarer, VIM
ming with the queen, led another
small heart, When West showed out,
declarer had a second opportunity.
BY again playing small from dummy,
he could have established an extra
heart trick But he was now afraid
that East held another spade. in which
case the opponents could run of
total of five tricks.
Declarer cashed his two top hearts,
West discarding a spade and a dia-
mond. A belated club finesse was then
taken. West won with the queen, and
had enough spades left to set the
contract.
Declarer had been granted a third
opportunity. and failed miserably.
When West discarded a spade and a
diamond. 1t should have been obvious
that he was protecting an honor in
clubs. Declarer should. therefore,
have cashed his two top diamonds,
then thrown West in with a spade.
West could then have run off three
tricks in spades. but would have had
to lead from his queen of clubs. Thus
an end-play would have presented de-
clarer with game. after he had thrown
away his first two chances.
tcopyright, 1879
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers if a stamped (3-cent)
| self addressed envelope is inclosed with
| pocket outline of the Four Aces system
| Of contract bridge. send with your. request
size envelope to the -Four Aces. Inc. $50
Madison avenue, New York City and you
VIII receive an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine. Meruin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacooy. Howard Schenken. worlds
leading team -of-four. inventors OF the sys-
tenn that has beaten every other system
IN existence
Evening star., 1937-11-17

WHAT is the first thing declarer
should do when the opening lead
Evening star., 1937-11-17

The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers if stamped C3-centl.
self addressed envelope is inclosed with
pocket outline of the Four Aces system
Of contract bridge. send with your. request
q stamped (3-cent), self-addressed. large
Madison avenue. New York City. and you
VIII receive an outline without any charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-07-30
oard To Consider
New Appointments
SeveraI Vacancies Existing in School Department;
May Name Temporary Assistant to Supt. Condor

Several vacancies in the local Department Of Edu-
alton teaching personnel resulting from marriages and
ahs since the close of school in June will be discussed at
e Board of Education session Monday afternoon at Crosby
xxIQh school, it was learned today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-07-30
LABOR MAN QUITS
TOKEEP HARMONY

Pittsburgh, July So.-(UP)-Glen
w. Mccabe agreed today TO resign
as president Of the Federation Of
Flat Glass Workers In settlement of
an intra-union controversy over a
demand for his removal.
McCabe's resignation was part Of
an "amicable agreement" reached
early today ct hearing before a
Committee for Industrial Organi2a-
ton arbitration board appointed by
John l.. Lewis TO settle the fractional
fight In the Glassworkers' Union.
McCabe's resignation will become
effective tomorrow "in the interests
Of harmony and unity" the arbi-
tration board announced. An admin
istrator to be appointed by Lewis
will serve out McCabeS term.
Several members Of the executive
board accused McCabe Of naliea-
sance In office and some time ago
he was formally charged with. en-
bezzlement Of union funds In con-
nection with publication Of o union
periodical.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-07-30
Resolutions

Resolutions
Wilson Post, the Lithuanian, italian
and Jewish units are expected In
the local division.
Mayor Welcomes
The convention got underway as
scheduled yesterday. Mayor John w,
Murphy extended the city's offlcial
greetings to some 800 delegates.
Governor Wilbur l.. Cross was slat-
ed to convey the states ofiicial
greetings during the course Of the
sessions today.
Commander William J. Miller Of
Wethersfield In his ofiicial report
urged the establishment Of q funds
to insure higher education Of chill
dren Of disabled veterans and for
loans TO deserving veterans. A reso-
luton TO ask the general assembly
to declare Armistice day @ state
holiday was not endorsed. Recon-
rnendation was made that the state
legion make an effort to obtain
more beds for the Veterans Hos
pital OF Newington. The various
awards was made to posts for out.
standing activities. The Robert H..
Collins cup for advancement In
safety was given the Harry z. Bar
tlett Post Of East Haven. The cup
for the past has been In possession
OF Corporal Coyle Post Of Water
bury.
Waterburys "4o-and-s" members
took part In the voiture's fun-pro-
voking parade this afternoon. Past
Commander Robert r. Brit headed
the Brass City unit.
Local Delegates
Corporal Coyle"s Post delegation
registered at the Hotel Garden yes.
terday and took part In the sched-
uled events Of the day. The dele
gates and alternates include Walter
A. Jarvis, chairman, Lieutenant
James r. Mulville, william r. Far
rington, George McDuff, Daniel J.
Mahaney, Wallace Inglis, Robert r.
Brit and George Karnofsky.
At the auxiliary convention Wa.
terbury was represented by Miss
Margaret Dillon, president: Miss
Victoria Liebreich, the Misses Lucy,
Helen and Margaret Shanahan and
Miss Helen Casey, Miss Liebreich
was named chairman OF the resolu-
ton committee. Miss Lucy shana-
han was awarded the department
commanders prize for outstanding
work In educational work for Or
phan children. A trophy donated
by Miss Shanahan was presented TO
the Danbury unit for outstanding
work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-07-30
WILD WOMAN TO
COME TO COURT

Los Angeles, July SO-(Up)-T
wild Woman" who snorts and
growls ct paying customers from
her pit on the Venice amusement
pier may have to put on Q party
dress and come to court.
Homer O. Pierce, q young dental
technician, today sued for $1,000
damages, alleging that she leaped
up the side Of the cage and struck
him on the head with . rubber
hose.
The carnival Amazon avs desig-
mated in the action by the UNI
feminine term: "John Doe No. -
Others named as co-defendants
were Abbot Kinney Co., Joe Lovo,
the wild Woman o., and the Wild
Man 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-07-30
VETERAN DENTIST
DIES in DANBURY
DR. William II. Ryder, 81,
Known Here; Funeral
Services Sunday

Funeral services for DR.. william
II. Ryder, Danbury dentist and we'll
known to many In Waterbury, will
be held at $3.50 o'clock Sunday at
Danbury.
DR.. Ryder, 80 years old, who re-
tired this year after SO years Of
practice, died yesterday. He was
born In Danbury, the son OF the
late DR.. William j. Ryder, with
whom the son associated In practice
In 1874.
DR.. Ryder was the first president
OF the Danbury Dental association
and served as president OF the Con-
necticut Valley Dental society. He
and Mrs. Ryder celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary In 1923.
Mrs, Ryder, formerly Clara Anna
Raymond, died last March.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-07-30
WALKED MILES TO
AVOID MURDER

Muskogee, Okla, July 30 - (U.P)
~. o. Fast, Jr,, who said he had
walked q thousand miles for the
last I'VE years to keep from killing
the man." was held today for the
death Of L. w. Mclean, 81, who was
shot to death In his banking ONCE.
County Attorney A. Camp Bonds
questioned Fast for several hours
after the 30-year-old slayer strobe
from the bankers ONCE with q pls-
told In his hand. Bonds said q MUIR
der charge would be tiled today.
Bonds said Fast told Of wanting to
kill Mclean ever since he turned
me down on that loan in 1890 to go
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-07-30


II could not be determined whe-
aer OK not the actual appointments
would be made but the long line Of
<1achers on the substitute list SEEM
Na 70 indicate that the committee
IN teachers would act as soon as
&tEelble. The same procedure as US
val win be followed, with older
<eachers getting advancements where
openings have come up and substi-
suite teachers taken from the list
md named as regular members Of
the stan.
Temporary Superintendent
IA the meantime another persist
&nt runnor heard during the past few
weeks In connection with the ap-
Nointment Of q temporary superin-
Nendent Of schools for one year TO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-07-30
OBITUARY
TREWHELLA-Mrs, n

TREWHELLA-MrS Mary T.
Trewhella, OF, widow Of william B
Trewhella, OF "a Woodlawn terrace
died last night at Waterbury hos.
pital after O brief illness. She wa:
born In Meriden. but spent most oi
her life In this city and had resided
until two weeks ago at 8 FairvieT
street.
She Is survived by o daughter
Mrs. Anna B. Keidel, with whom
she made her home; three grand
sons and one great-granddaughter
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o.
clock to ST. Johns Episcopal church
where services will be conducted al
$50 o'clock by Rev. Richard En-
merck. Burial will be In the fam
lily plot In Cheshire. Friends may
call at the home after 4 o'clock to-
day. t.-...~ ra
ROSENBAUM-Mrs. Minnie RIOS.
enbaum, 70, died here yesterday af-
ternoon. She Is survived by her hus-
band, Samuel: three sons, Isadore,
Harry and Louis Rosenbaum: and a
daughter, Mrs. I. Parker, all Of this
city.
The funeral was held at ! o'clock
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Parker, 27s Pine street. Burial was
IN Beth Israel cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-07-30
FUNERALS

The funeral Of william J, Dennehy
was held this morning at 8:l5
o'clock from the Mulville funeral
home, 27o West Main street to the
Immaculate Conception church
where q solemn mass Of requiem was
celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev. Jo-
seph Rice and Rev. John McGrath
OF Thomaston and Rev. Jerome
Cook. A musical program was rem
dered by the organist, Professor
Frederick Harmon with William
oBrien as soloist. Burial was In
new st. Josephs cemetery with
committal services by Fathers Nc
Grath and Cook. The pallbearers
were: Patrick Troy, Patrick Joyce,
Thomas Murphy, Thomas Quinn,
james o'Brien and Edward Loner-
gan.
The funeral OF Antonio Mazzola
was held this morning at 3 o'clock
from the home on Banford avenue
TO Our Lady OF Lourdes church,
where q solemn mass OF requiem was
celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev. Jo-
seph Valdambrini assisted by Rev,
Rocco Nadile and Rev. Allessio Pal
ladino. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery with committal services by
Father Nadile. The pallbearers were !;
Rocco Muccino, Ralph Russo, Louis
Ricciardi, Domenic DeLoric, SebaS-
tho zello and Joseph DeLauria.
The funeral OF Miss Mary Mar.
garet Lahey, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. James II. Lahey OF Woodlaw,
terrace was held this morning at 0
o'clock from the Bergin Funeral
Home, 200 East Main street TO st.
Margaret's church where O solemn
mass OF requiem was celebrated at
10 o'clock by Rev. Peter DAILY. Burial
was In Calvary cemetery with COM
initial services oy Father DAILY.
The body Of Mrs. Mary O. (Dil-
lon) Lunny, widow OF James r.
Lunny, who died Wednesday In New
York city, was brought to the
funeral homo OF her nephew. Ar
thur J. Lunny. Is Central avenue
from where the funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock 10
the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception at 0 o'clock. Burial will be
In old st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-07-30

assist or relieve DR.. Thomas Condor
Of these duties In the interim. The
present school department head has
been ailing for the past three
months and Of late 1t has been re-
ported that he may file q request
with the board members TO have q
one year leave Of absence.
The limitations being circulated
about at the present time also In
dictate that this request may be filed
at the meeting on Monday after
noon In order to give the board
members sufficient time before the
opening day OF school TO consider q
temporary successor, II the rumor
Is true and q successor Is to be ap-
pointed It will probably be some
member of the board, or some one OF
the more elderly school principals
who have been connected with the
school department for a number Of
wears,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-07-30
TO IRELAND

When Barry Fitzgerald completes
his role in Paramount's "Ebb Tide"
ne plans to go to Ireland to visit
with his aged mother, who has been
i'll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-07-30
MASSES

fourth anniversary mass
OF requiem will be celebrated Sat-
urday morning at 1880 o'clock, at
Our Lady of Mount Carmel church,
for the repose of the soul Of the
late Rachael Ariola.