davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-21
The Spanish Patrol.

WIN the Spanish war approaching its
eleventh month, the European powers
have tardily embarked upon united pro-
cedure for effective localization of the
strife. Thus far, on-intervention has
been honored in the breach rather than
In the observance. Nationals of 50 MANY
dlf1erent countries have taken part in
the fighting and foreign munitions have
poured into the peninsula on 30 large
scale, with more or less official sanction
OF the different governments concerned.
that the conflict long ago earned the
nickname of the little World War"
There has at length come into force
an arrangement whereby it is planned
that Illicit supplies of foreign troops
and war equipment shall be prevented.
In an international experiment without
parallel, twenty-seven European coun-
tries have instituted control of the
coasts of Spain and its land frontiers.
To the French, British, German and
Italian fleets have been assigned various
sectors of the sea line, including Spanish
Morocco and the Mediterranean islands.
On the Franco-Spanish border inter-
national observers will guard the
Pyrenees, while traffic across the Portu-
guese-Spanish frontier will be watched
by a British corps under separate
nglo-Portuguese agreement.
Granted loyal cooperation among the
contracting powers and requisite zeal by
sea and land patrols, the unique super
visory scheme should accomplish its
objective, leaving spain's fratricidal
struggle to be fought out exclusively by
the unfortunate Spanish people them
selves. All authorities agree that if
the countries with rival theological"
axes to grind-those espousing either
fascism or communism-had kept self
seeking hands off, the contest long ago
would either have ended in victory for
the Loyansts or the insurgents. or COL
lapsed through the sheer exhaustion Of
one or both of the warning groups.
Assuming that cessation OF foreign re-
Inducements will eventually starve both
the government and Franco OF the
wherewithal for maintenance of the
campaign, long step will have been
taken toward ending the carnage.
Hitherto, non-intervention has aimed
exclusively at keeping the war from
developing into European conflagra-
ton. Though it has proved to be little
more than polite fiction, it has served
to conf1ne operations to Spanish terri
tory. Now that control has followed
non on-intervention, mediation looking to
peace is the next stage to which the
powers may be expected to direct their
energies. Loyalists and rebels alike indi-
cate their intention, amid fluctuating
military fortunes, to prolong hostinties
to the bitter end, each side hoping the
tide Of battle may suddenly turn decisive
ly in its favor. But the time should
not be distant when, deprived of sinews
from abroad, conditions will force both
belligerefts, having fought each other
to desperate stalemate, to consider out
side proposals to end useless bloodshed.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

The flower fete is a pleasant incl
dent OF the year in many European
capitals. 1t has arrived tn Washing
ton, by a circuitous route, all the way
from Japan, and its appeal to sentiment
Is all the stronger on that account,
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Potatoes have succeeded in claiming a
respect that permits them to be cul-
tlvated In the open and not under cir
cumstances of secrecy like that which
surrounds a marahuana patch.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
TraiIers.

From the Columbus Dispatch.
New traffic legislation for trailers i'm
pends. One law, already in force, is that
the front porch of ones travelling home
must not be nearer than four feet to
a f1replug.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Budget balancing is a problem which
starts in the home and grows harder
as it progresses toward the United States
Treasury.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
The Final Cover.

From the Birmingham News
Greatness Is hidden beneath q magic
mantle, through which the world can
not 50 till It b covered with q shroud.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

That old Blue Eagle bird might be
compared to an airship that got lost in
fog and crashed into a mountain of
public opinion.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Cincinnati frequently brings q promi-
nent name into the news in a manner
designed to make politics as warm In
interest as base ball itself.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

A system of agricultural supervision
that will plow under the same old mort
gage has not yet been invented.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
According to Program.

ACCORDING to Program.
With apprehension we may shake,
Because Of speeches that men make.
And fear the worst from day to day,
Quite sure there is the deuce to pay.
And still the blossoms on the trees
Give welcome to the honey bees.
The speeches that men cannot quit,
Don't change these things a little bit.
Jud Tunkins says he hears money
referred to as a medium OF exchange.
So far as he is concerned the medium
has gone into trance.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Harkine From the Tombs.

Does that comedian employ ghost
writer?" asked Miss Cayenne.
THAT question has not been investi-
gated. Why do you ask?"
IF he does, wish he'd get into COM
munication with one that had not been
dead so long"
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Shooting Stars.
Eternal Price Tag.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.

Eternal Price Tag.
You may struggle for picture or poem,
You may toll with inventive nnesse;
The people-you think you can show em,
Superior ways, more or less.
Regardless of all your endeavor
To work an improvement so vast,
In way, unobtrusive but clever,
The price tag looms up at the last.
It will lurk in prospectus or charter,
1t Is there In the eloquent speech
Even conscience gets into the barter
When Wisdom's assuming to preach.
And whether we're rugged or gentle,
On going too slow or too fast.
Like an ancient display, monumental,
The price tag looms up at the last.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Terrible Fear.

xC1I1OAC C1S%.
AS plans are progressing
In many q land,
I'm sadly confessing
I don't understand.
And when they're explaining
I'm sorry to say
I fear, while complaining,
That neither do they.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

"A man dat don't think Of nobody
but hisself," said Uncle Eben, "is at least
sure dat he Will never be entirely friend
less"
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Keeping Up Appearances.

Keeping Up Appearances.
why don't you take a vacation"
II haven't time" answered Senator
Sorghum.
Are you working hard?"
"No. But I've got to be mighty care
ful not to quit looking as If I were"
''1t Is better to go on telling the old
stories" said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town, than strive for the originality
which In desperation turns to idle gossip"
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Rate by MaiHPayabIe in Advance.
Member Of the Associated Press

o Member Of the Associated Press.
. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use Tor republication of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper ana also the local news published herein,
All r1ghts Of publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Night Final Edition.

Esht sht rnsl rns and Sunday per month
'~snt ni,.cifnn rihaI d - ~ & per menth
ssal week; Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1937-04-21

A reader can get the dnsDer to dny
question OF t1ct By Drittng The Bpentna
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Hdsktn, Director. Washington, d. c.
Please tnclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York ONCE ITO East 42nd st.
Cnleaso once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
NEW BOOKS
AT RANDOM
BY MARGARET GERMOND.

THE MOON SAW MURDER. By Gail
Oliver. New York: The Macmillan
Evening star., 1937-04-21

@ Are There coal fieIds IN Antarctica2
IT. M. P.
A. Discoveries of coal and fossils by
geological party of the Byrd Expedition
headed by Quin Blackburn has led to
the conclusion that there may be coal
deposits in the Antarctic. These coal
fields were discovered 1872 nautical miles
from the South Pole at the head of
Throne glacier in the Queen Maud range,
@. How long have sweet peas been
cultivated?-W. N.
A. The first record of their cultivation
was in 1899, when Father Franciscus
Cupani grew the flowers at Panormus
Sicily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church

4 s-...,-s day vas e-.oye. a,
F.sasz-. Gore Ear:.s. es---h as,
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vz.c5 e -s.t--s- % za- rsk-
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Pew : = Sswcy paste. c. Plea
sA-: Crcvs Hss zee. e.se,st . a.
.s-4 ,ss Ns'.--al Esp.ls: cc-ver-
..,r ~A.cs ~. c.aye-s u Les
a-zs.ss cA..: i SEPTEMBER ssv-
e-z. ,oczl pzs;o-s and friends are
ccngrstula.ing Rev. Newly on this
s-.s-t.. -ec,g-.i.e-. I: Is great
.-s..-...o- .c- ,-s = lake lis rip
= -e "a ~es: vs.-s IS over sore
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saera.s.s Hs.s. az. Pe''y Jeaa c.
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T--ks q. Arkarsas
Ms T,rss reSress-,a'!ys G.
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s.s.s- M-s S.cr.sy ls.i wednesday,
~ VS.. VIII ,1sir -o:ssr :,
PIE Bal. AK Az W. also visit
c.s.zss s-1 L.;:.e REX Nrs
-.-ss e y sc,.rs Cub woman c:
-e.-.
To- .,.rss 2. True s-5 AccsP,sd
xss3-s and re various acx...s-.ss
Z, re Eastern S.sr are lockl-g
.o-~s-. 70 re E-sst rec.est.or
svs-.-z July - G. Ire spacious
laws z. Bs.s,-! l. Bristol
TIE csc.r ard thorus {. Peace
Es,f.s. cA1-ch r. WIKI Rev. Lee
: Clay is lzs.cs sponsored 4 con-
rs. J-,y = = vh.ch tie senior
cac.r ct Lc-sx vas invited
Miss KATE Ti..son e,ac.srt CLERK
?, Lcns1 Temple las accepted
passion a. Brewster Stree; center
IS E s,e-ogrsrhef. Mr vhesier Is
c.sec,o- Friends are hoping fo'
Mss T!..sor great success IL her
rew vc-k.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Courier Modifies
Fight Extra Story

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17

should not be fooled BY the c !.
o. Henry Fc-d has been car
friend and 90 c e. the 1900 Ne
groes employed by him are net
ingrates They remember the lines
OF an immortal writer who sad,
Lord God OF Hos, be with Us ye'
Les, We forget Lest we forge,
The Negro Ford worker will nc,
forget john I. Lewis and his een-
nee,ions with he A. r OF L He
will remain loyal 70 the Ford Ne.
tor Company despite the {. ! 0.
agitation and false propossrca
They know that any organization
that has 70 stoop 10 such snail
tatics as that Of attacking the chsr-
acier Of man like Donald Mar
shall, who has been q credit 70 IRE
City OF pe,roi, and The group from
which he comes because Of q life Of
honorable service cannot mean ne
Negro as q group any good. We
know that Mr. Marshall 10 rot q
thug. That he 10 100 inteliissrt 70
attempt 70 break Up any kinc Of
meeting This 10 a sample OF the
c. I o and the L A. VS. false
propcgands program.
Respectfully yours.
Hansei Essten. Jr.
1913 Mecrsw. Ar, II
(sisnsdl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Trivers Tells
ofHis Trouble
Insults And Studied
Punishment Are
B | a m e d

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
BATTLE CREEK



-s. a. re sc1s % Ulysses VIZ.
SCI. II Earsl s;-ees. D1-s.r >,
meeting. officers we're elsc,ss a
.c..ors d. Carries : vs,ksr
WAC sas seer commander :.-
Years vas reelected ssr ne 81
tine. recording secretary. M-s
yzz.s Mitchell. Treasurer A..
;.-r Mathews. s1t.,cr. Mas Ma.
re Rcss:ns. escors. Nrs A.:sar
Erzns. T.re ccnr.rcsr, Paul
Burton ~a.ehrsn. Ulysses Wi.
s,-. ss-.-y. Mrs kcsie Dssrrxss.
sick cor=.t.es xrs. z-.a "a.
E.<s e,e-k. Mrs Charles Va ger
TIE As yoa Like /, B-ts.
c.-c re, las; Saturday ~. "a
..s:ess Mrs A1s, Johnson. G-ss.
,.ess,; we're Nsstanss Alien
Bradley a-1 Nellie s,ons Lac A
,vo-c51rss lureteoa ana ecck,ass
we're serre1 after tie NECTAR
TAcss receiving the hisnes, scoru
= ga-et we're Gertrude Becker.
Ella 1l-tos. ard E,Asl Brew.
W and Ms Theodore S,ta,s
u snc tse.r cousin. Lar.s meter.
- here .-on Springfield o., p
Ts., rs.a..Tss a, -ss " va 2
81 stree. They intend 20 Be- A..
re remainder cs tie week.
xr. art Mrs. James Grit.es. 10
or...s ara NJ Ard Mrs. -trs
xo--.e ,ss one.,s n.,orts 70 s..
Louis. VI. % visit re,s;ives ,sn
Friday. they returned 70 TIE city
,ss. Tuesday
xr ara xrs Steve Strong G. Al.
.o,. IL. are visiting t5s!. ere,ssr.
Jares xcGee Of 40 HsHnlsn Avs.
Mss 1ohn-:s Davis, rs Hsz5..,
Ave. IS spending her summer vs-,-
tic, {, De,roi, WITH relatives aad
.-.srts
The relieving births vsys re-
cc-tst during he rsst week E.-a
. W. s-t Mrs william Ba-,s~s,
- Liberty street. . esuga.s-. Le-s
xa-gs.s: 70 Mr.. ard x-s A..rsi
Richardson. . sor. Car. Al!sr 70
Nr art M-s lanes u. Ret3e,. ;s4
North washington avenue. . s7,.
Richard E.,lart.
A program enti,let The Biz
Broadcast Of 1881 wss given a..
re Second Bar,is, Church Tuesday
July L. Tie most populsr screen
s-d radio sta-s were initiated BY
re cast which vas ~ follcvs:
Jurlee Faiiertoc. Bobby Bree,
Evelyn Fullerton. Ruby Cherry, ard
Bert Lee Hayes. Boswell Sisters
Arbrs Jean Fullsrtoa. shirley
Temple; Billy ard Frenor Easor.
Ancs ard Andy: Mrs. Louise SO
vail. KATE Smith, Miss E..!rs
Powell. Grseis Allen: Eugene Rel
llsor. Earl Hires; Roosevelt Evsrs
big Crosby. Emma sr.ilsr. MI
dred Bailey: Clifford stsve-s,
Ruhirct. ard his violin; Battle
Greek Ha-nonlIers, Elder M!eheus
Choir.
The program wss = very sps<.su-
lar and amusing event, each indivi-
dual playing bis part veil. Mrs.
Irene Dean and Miss Theresa Xcr
RS were IN charge.
Las, Sunday vas known as MI.
siorzry Day a. TIE Church Of Got,
Hsnblir avenue Rev. J. stewar'
pastor A, ihree oclcek q Mission.
airy program was given.
TIE Sunday service CT the Second
Baptis, Church were given over e
he delegates who recently return
&C from the National Sunday School
and 3 Y. p L Congress 20 give
their respective reports These az
lending the session which was n
Raleigh " c were Miss Evelya
Guyc,. Mrs Annle " Be-ryna-
Eugene Robson, ard Rev z. l
Todd The Sunday evening service
was conducted BY Rev Jones. q.
Peoria Ill II tie absence OF ;he
pastor who leg, FOR Saginaw % co--
duet rrion Service rrersrs,o-y
10 ire STATE wolverine Bartis. Cen
vertion which IS scheduled 20 rest
here beginning July -
Confined on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

lie. I hope that everyone will re- member Saturday that the police man is acting in the public good, and won't try to argue or quarrel about his orders"
 The parade will form at 2 o'clock in the freight yards of Freight street. The line of march will be as follows: Freight street, to Meadow street, past the reviewing stand on Grand street, to Bank street, to Exchange Place, to East Main street, to Cherry street, to North Square. to North Main street, to the north side of the Green to West Main street, to Brassco Park.
 The parade will disband at Brassco Park, and the drum and bugle corps competition will get underway. This will last for three hours, with 50 or more musical or- ganizations competing.
 The V. F. w. encampment will open Friday and continue through Sunday. The annual banquet will be held Friday night, and the military ball Saturday night. Business ses- sions will be held during each of the three days.
 Thousands of Visitors
 Police pointed out today that Wa terbury will have thousands of guests here this weekend, and cau- toned motorists to use outlying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Drivers Asked To
 Cooperate During
 VIEW. Procession
Saturday From Noon Until End of March Cards Along Line of March to Be TOwed Away

No parking will be allowed in the downtown area from 12 o'clock noon Saturday till the end of the V. F. w. parade, police announced today. At the same time Police Superinten- dent William J. Roach and Deputy Police Superintendent Daniel J. Carson called for motorists to CO., operate with the police in prevent ing traffic congestion before and after the parade and in allowing the parade to proceed in orderly fashion.
 Automobiles found parked any, where along the lines of march after noon Saturday will be lowed away, and the towing bill will te sent to the car owner. All police leaves for the weekend have been cancelled, and every member of the department will be on duty during the parade Saturday afternoon. The parade, one of the largest ever planned for this city, will be high light of the annual encampment of the Connecticut department, eVt- erans of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary.
 Facing Task
 "The police have 8 big job on their hands," said Deputy Super intendent Carson, land will need all possible cooperation from the pulp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
DON BUDCE WAS SEEDED AT ONE

Wimbledon, England, June 16.,- (UP)-Don Budge, No. United States rankings, was seeded at one in the draw for the All-England tennis championships, the tourna- ment committee announced today. Helen Hull Jacobs, who will defend the title, was seeded first in the women's division. Thus Californians are ranked atop both mems and women's lists in this, the unofficial world championship" tennis tour- ney which starts next week. Other seedlings: Mens-2, Baron Gotttfried Won Cramm, Germany; 3, Henner Henkel, Germany; 4, Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, England; 6, Rod- erick Menzel, Czechoslovakia; ?, Vivian McGrath, Australia; 8, Frank Parker, Spring Lake, N. J.
 Women's ?. Hide Krahwinkcl Sperling, Germany; 3, Anitz Liz ana, Chile; 4, Jadwiga JedrezjoW- ska, Poland; 5, Alice Marble, San Francisco; 6. lime. Rene Mathieu, France; 2, Dorothy Round, England; 8, Kay Stammers, England.
 Katherine Winthrop of Boston Is in the second quarter. She will play M. B. Hobson of England in the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Parking Restrictions for Parade Issued
TENNIS COURTS
 OPEN THURSDAY.
Fulton Park Sites to Be Finished By WOrk-
 men Today

Impatient racquet wielders of the city who have been gazing wistfully at the Fulton Park tennis courts as members of the park department staff have worked on them for the past few weeks will be able to play by Thursday or Friday of this week, 1t was announced at the park de- partment office this morning by James J. Curtin, superintendent of parks. The three pay" courts near the street are practically finished today and there remains only the completion of the other three before the entire six courts will be opened for public use.
 Courts at Hamilton and Chase have been opened for the past few weeks. MT. Curtin said there had been no appointment made in re- gard to the person who will be in charge of the Fulton set-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
GIRLS CLEVER AT
 MASS SSWOONINC

Lille, France, June 16.-(UP)- The Thurmeries sugar refinery was closed today because girl workers had become to ogood at mass sweening. Seventy tainted yesterday while physician was attempting to tell them how to avoid hysteria.
 It was the second mass fainting in the past 10 days. Last week 200 girls, ranging from age from 16 to 20, fell to the floor, while older workers stared in amazement.
 A physician started to discuss the incident yesterday, bu tbefore he could finish, 30 girls swooned. Forty more tainted several hours later. Company officials decided to close the plant until doctors decide on the source of the trouble.
 T felt 8 wave rise through my body into my throat said Jeanne Dubruet, 16, one of the swooners. T was completely terrified and couldn't help screaming until l had tainted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
REVIEW BOARD
 MEETS TONIGHT
Troop 2l to Act as Host Scouts at West Side
 Church

Carl Gulliver and Charles Fulker- son, members of the Mattatuck Boy Scount council committee for scout advancement, will be in charge of a district "E" board of review this evening at 7:3O o'clock at the West Side Methodist church. Troop q will be host troop and awards will be given to several members of troops in the district.
 A special session of the mem- bers of the Camp Pershing staff will be held at headquarters this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Due to the activity and general rush in con- nection with the national jamboree, at which two local troops will be present, there has been little time during the past few weeks to make many plans in connection with the summer encampment which starts right after the boys get back from Washington.
 There will be discussion of the general set-up at the session this af- ternoon, at which time Harry Dono- hue will be in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

attend. Judge John McGrath of Waterbury will address the fathers. There will be special music by George Warner and by choir composed of pupils of the senior class with Miss Elizabeth Warner, pianist. This will be the closing session of the school which will take recess until the Sunday following Labor Day in September.
 A strawberry festival will be held at the Woodtick Chopel tonight Supper will be served from 6 to 8:30. The proceeds will go to the Christ mas fund of the Sunday school.
 Claude V. Badger has presented to the Grand Army of the Republic, stationed at Boston, portmanteau carried by his uncle, Captain Will liam A. Ross, during his enlistment in the Civil War.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Moss vis- ited Elizabeth Park in Hartford. Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Keith and son, Arnold, Jr., of Waterbury, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Smith of Bucks Hill.
 The. Champlain Club of Bristol held their field day at the Wolco.t Fair grounds Sunday.
 Silas Coy of Plymouth is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Norton of the North district.
 Noses Entertain
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Moss enter tained as guests on Sunday, MT. and Mrs. P. L. Beauchemin, MT. and Mrs. Albert Blanchard, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Moss and Miss Celeste Moss. On Monday they entertained Mrs. Margaret Stanton, Miss Pearl Graves, MT. and Mrs. Clarence John- son, Charles Mccarthy. Also Miss Margaret Quinn of Simsbury.
 Mrs. H. B. Sanderson of Water bury, is having gas station and refreshment stand erected on her property at Cedar Lake.
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