davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28

zen." she read. what does that
mean?"
Niels changed needle. He had his
back to the girl. well = it's Ger
man -"
"Yes. but don't you know what it
meansr'
He wound up the victrola. cranking
away until the spring gave full stop.
"Ye-es. lit means we'll
you are dear to my heart hm :"
He bent deep over the machine and
fumbled with the crank. Seemed to be
something wrong with it - or not?
The screw seemed to have loosened.
He would have to fix that later. He
walked out to the kitchen and rammed
the stove full with firewood. The girl
followed him with her eyes. then
lowered her gaze to the table and sat
lost in thought.
When Niels came back into the
room. she raised her head. What do
you really think of me?' she asked,
oint-blank.
Niels gave start. Think :" He
cleared his throat and stood shifting
uneasily on his feet. He suddenly
appeared to take very special in
terest in the tip of his right foot. He
frowned. Think" he repeated once
more. well >. l.. . hm -
"Oh. don't say anything" the girl
interrupted him. She sounded tired.
Il don't blame you. OF course the
way came :. What else could you
think -" She stepped to the window
and stood staring out into the dark
ness. Il suppose I'll have to Co." she
mumbled. She sighed. Il suppose Ill
have to CO."
Niels picked up the silver spoon
from the table and bent it double and
twice double in his hand. He looked
miserable as he watched the girl pre-
pare to leave. He started to pace the
narrow cabin confusedly. stopped. and
glanced at the girl. She put on her hat
and arranged her hair. But again she
fingered at the window. gazing out
with her dark, anxious eyes.
Miss" Niels said at last. manning
Evening star., 1937-02-28
THIS WEEK
Ovt Of, Of the: Mist
Continued from poss ssvsn
Continued from poss seven

Niels looked at his watch; that gave
him something to do.
Il hope I'm not taking too much of
your time. the girl said.
"Timer Niels repeated. with a
short laugh. 1--WE all the time in the
world. It's an honor for a rough fellow
like myself to have such fine COM
pany." He crossed his legs and stared
hard at the opposite wall.
The girl looked at him. puzzled. She
colored slightly. They were both silent.
They sat listening to the unreal still
ness about them. A tremor passed
through the girl as the plaintive voice
of the siren again was heard. the dull
sound rolling tiredly over the docks.
Niels looked up as though he meant to
speak. but nothing came of it. He just
wrinkled his brow and kept restlessly
turning the spoon in his hand.
Finally the girl broke the silence.
She glanced at the victrola. Would
you play something for me before I
go? she asked. Her voice sounded
small and despondent.
"Yes :" He looked her full in the
face for a moment. and she met the
gaze of his grave blue eyes. He seemed
agitated - troubled. He rose. His
movements were hesitating and slow
as he picked out a record and started
the machine The needle rasped in
the blank groove, then a violin was
heard. and woman's clear voice be-
gan singing:
"Dia. dG iiesa miv ON Herzen.
DG, di bist Ssiy 50 iis6 :"
How lovelyr the girl murmured.
whats the name of that recordr"
ITS German -"
"Ohr' The melody rang out gently.
The cabin was filled with music. The
girl sat listening dreamily. Der dark
eyes sad and wistful. Niels stood
leaning against the wall. His face
bore serious expression; his lips we're
pressed to thin. hard line. Twilight
was creeping into the cabin.
please, let me see the record" the
girl asked when Niels had stopped the
victrola. "DI. dd lisgS Ssir am Her.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Moooxins Section

himself, his hand clenched around the
bent silver spoon. But against his own
will his voice had casual ring. Miss
-. it's getting pretty late perhaps
you -"
She flinched. Eyes, yes. know"
she replied. I'm going" Her lips
trembled. =
Niels stared at her. He seemed on
the point of saying something. but
checked himself and just stared.
"I'm going" the girl repeated Bit
terly. She put on her coat. But sud-
denly she turned to Niels. IF you only
knew what I fled from!' she cried
with sudden passion. Her gaze swept
about the cabin as though she wished
to remember it all her life. ''Good-by."
She took Niels' hand. "Good-by.
dear you." she half whispered.
Thanks for your kindness. wish to
God l could have stayedT She lifted
herself on tiptoe and kissed Niels
quickly. She wrapped the coat around
her and took a step to the door and
pushed it open. A chill wind swept in. :
The door banged.
Niels stood with stunned look on
his face, staring before him, listening
to the girls footsteps that echoed
away out on deck. He heard her step
ashore and run up toward the street.
She had gone. Presently he came to his
senses. He wheeled round and rushed
out after the girl who had already dis
appeared behind the fence.
"Hellor' Niels called into the dark
ness and the mist. but ne received no
answer. He ran ashore and bolted to
the fence. He spied up and down the
street. but the girl was swallowed up
by the fog. Across the river the Man.
haitian sentinels stood mutely watch
ing, black and threatening in the
drizzle and the dark. mighty and
powerful shapes looming up against
the nightly sky. A light cleaned in
one Of the highest towers. A little
hard light. A mocking eye. The mon-
strous arms paved in the fog. in the
increasing darkness. The siren squalled
hoarsely. A tug gave an eerie. tri-
umphant shrek.
Ne Ed
Evening star., 1937-02-28

. Your life can Be 20 different when
you're free from tho chains Of con-
stipationl FEEN-A-MINT, the mod
sgH laxative brinU relief 90 easily and
pleasantly. No gripping or upset
stomach. No weakening after-effects.
No disturbance of sleep when taken at
night. Forget old-fashioned methods
and join the 16 million people who
have changed to FEEN-A-MINT.
Write for free sample to Dept. Via,
FEEN-A-MINT. Newark. N. J.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Prick|y Thief
by EMMA. LINDSAY SQUIER

not a snake. but a long black and
white quill sticking in her stocking,
its barbed point jabbing into her
flesh.
Then they saw the culprit. A big
African porcupine. curled up on the
back seat of the car. calmly asleep
with practically whole steering wheel
inside of him!
Evening star., 1937-02-28

They put him in the large empty
picnic basket. and several days later
sold him to an animal collector who
was buying for an American ZOO. Yes,
they got enough for him to pay for a
new wheel!
Wood is a natural food for all por-
cupines. They love to gnaw the bark
from trees. But this particular porky
Evening star., 1937-02-28

was evidently of an original turn Of
mind. He liked his wood nicely var
nished. and arranged in a circle.
His diet is now restricted to lettuce,
bread, and raw vegetables. Does he
have a secret yen for another steering
wheel? Perhaps. but he'll just have to
keep on yenning. They don't make
them of wood any more!
Evening star., 1937-02-28
WHAT AN AWFUL
HEADACHE!

. When old-style laxatives fail to
bring relief from the headaches con-
stipation causes-turn to FEEN-A-
MINT. Because FEEN-A-MINT 10
different; it's the delicious ekssoin0 0xm
laxative, and what . difference that
chewing makesi FEEN-A-MINT acts
gently. yet thoroughly, in the lower
bowel-n0t in the stomach
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
MAN?

MAN comes into his world
without his consent and leav-
es 1t against his will. When
he is little the big girls kiss,
him, and when he is big the
little girls kiss him. Ii he is
active in politics, 1t is for
graft; il he is not interested in
politics, he is no good to his
country. II he makes a lot of
money, he is dishonest if he is
poor, he is a bad manager. If
he needs credit, he can get il (;
il he is prosperous, everyone
wants to do something for him.
If he is religious, he is a hypo-
critic; if he doesn't go to
temple, he is a hardened sinner,
II he gives to charity, it is for
show; if he doesn't t, he is a
stingy cuss. If he dies young,
there was a great future before
him /; if he lives to a ripe old
age, he missed his calling. If
he saves money, he is a tight
wad; if he spends it, he is a
spendthrift. If he has money
he is a CRATER if he hasn't got
t, he's a bum. So what's the
use.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

h1FSs OuFiStAAc N1OOEo huWCb
Mrs. Christine Moore Howell.
IL 40 New Street. New Bruins
wick. N. j., addressed the Jane
Adams Club of the New Jersey
College for Women Thursday
evening, February IL.
Mrs. Howell's subject was the
New Jersey Negro" and her
ifty-minute address was the I'M
,st ever given before that group.
She discussed the achievements,
problems. and lives OF the Ne
groes OF New Jersey.
Her address received great
.cclaim and Professor Flynn
ltated that 1t was a splendid and
fnlightening talk.
Mrs. Howell. who IL known
and honored throughout the
country. is q Commissioners OF
the State Board OF Beauty Gull
ture Control. She is the only
member OF the Negro race to
hold this responsible position.
She Is honored and loved not
only by the members Of her own
race but by all who know her.
Her charm OF person and her
brilliant mind together with her
unassuming manner give her q
rare quality of fineness that
would be becoming to any indi-
vidual.
Mrs. Howell owns a beauty
parlor at ~ Spring street. Prince
| ton, N. j. She is the wife oil
Gaylord Howell. M. D., of New
Brunswick.
Her knowledge of beauty cul-
ture is unsurpassed and her re-
cent book on beauty culture and
care OF the hair has received
great acclaim. 1t has been en-
1orsed by six physicians.
The meeting of the Jane Ad-
ans Club. Department of Soci-
ology, was held at the Lodge on
Douglass Campus.
A large and appreciative audi
nee enjoyed Mrs. Howell's ad-
Irnss.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
Manson James Tells Us A Wee
Bit About New Position
(By II. FL

Upon learning that Mr.. Man
son James had returned to the
city to spend Sunday with his
family, | was anxious to hear
what he had to say about his
new duties as Assistant Post
master in the State House Post
Office.
The Post Master is Mr.. W.
Lawrence Oliver, a Negro.
There are two white clerks. The
mail carrier is a Negro, as is the
utility man. Some eight or nine
sacks of outgoing mail are hand
led each day.
All in all, Mr.. James is very
well pleased with his work,
finds his ~felLowIworkers con-
genial and is quite a imam
about town in Des Moines. As
yet, he is uncertain asto just
when he will move his family
to Des Moines.
Mrs. Martha Wilson is i'll in
a local hospital.
Mr.. II. G. Burks was called
to Texas by the illness of his
mother, who died later.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
Ray L. Williams, Atty.
Tuchman Bldg. oath and LAX

Tuchman Bldg. oath and LAX
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate Of
HATTIE WILLIAMS, deceased:
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that on
the 9rd day of February, 1887 w.
L. Myers filed a petition in said
County Court, praying that his
final ADMINISTRATION account filed
herein be settled and allowed, and
that he be discharged from his
trust as administrator and that a
hearing will be had on said petition
before said court on the 9Th day
of March 1887, and that If you
fail to appear before said Court on
the said 9th day Of March, 1887
at 9 o'clock a. M, and contest, the
Court may grant he prayer OF said
petition, enter a decree of heirship,
and make such other and further
orders, allowances and DEGREES, as
to this Court may seem proper, to
the end that all matters pertaining
to said estate may be finally settled
and determined.
Bryce Crwford
County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
MY FavOrite Recipe
(H. Funches)

Apples and Sweet Potatoes
8 firm apples
5 medium size sweet potatoes
Brown sugar
Butter
Peel and quarter the apples.
Peel and boil the sweet potatoes
adding a tiny bit of salt to the
water in which the sweet po-
|tatoes are cooked.
Use a medium size baking
dish and cover the bottom of
it with a layer of sweet p%otota-
toes, cover with brown sugar
and dot with butter; add a
layer of the quartered raw ap-
pies, cover with sugar and dot
with butter; and so on until
the dish is filled. Cover dish
with its lid and put in medium
hot oven to bake.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
~"w~""~"" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA
Element.

tlement.
Kanesville's Name
DEndured until final gen
eral exodus of the Nor
mons from the locality,
appointed in 1s4s.
f. P-ottawattamie County
organizedin lS47
ID Post Office and Master
appointedin l84S.
90 Kane Post Office changed
to Council Bluffs in 1852.
(3) Two schools wi a prin-
cipal and teacher; about
so scholars attending each.
"a Doggers Mill-formerly
a grist mill, later a saw
was added. 1t was worked
by water power, poured
over an overshot wheel.
(5) Newspapers were scarce
and populer then. Weekly
Council Bluffs Bugle and
Frontier Guardian.
(6) Prairie schooner means OF
transportation, covered
wagons drawn by oxen and
cows
CD Brick structures erected
by Mormons.
(8) Council Bluffs made
county seat in the 1850s.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
Beautiful Hair
(By Mrs. E. Baker, 2627-3 Ave.)
Second Step, Brushing,
Preparatory to the
Shampoo

Preparatory to the
Shampoo
Part the hair in very short
PAGES, so as to expose the scalp.
Then, with a good firm bristle
brush, brush the scalp. When
the entire scalp has been brush
ed, brush the hair. Take small
thin locks of hair, no thicker
than the bristles of the brush
will penetrate. Begin at the
roots of the locks of the hair
and pull the brush outward to-
ward the end of the strands.
When about half way the lock,
turn brush over almost a full
turn-this movement exercises
the roots of the hair. The hair
roots need exercise as well as
the muscles of the body.
In the next issue 1 will take
the third pre-shampoo step,
OILING.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Council Bluffs Agents For The
Omaha Guide Are
Mrs. Clarence OlIphant, z456- 9 Ave
Little Savoy, 140s W. Broadway
Miss Mary Teal, 1910 s. 10 I.
Miss Odessa Russell, 1z01-16 Ave
See Your Nearest Agent and Buy
Buy A Guide
Keen Posted on Local Race News
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Listening to the Louis-B Brown
fight with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cage were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs.
jefferson Simms. Candy was
made and much corn popped
all of which added to the even
ing's pleasure.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
Our Churches
Church of God In Christ
1918 Avenue B
Elder A. d. Carter, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 80 a. m.
Mrs. G.. Nina, Supt.
Services at noon. YPWW at
6 80 p. M, Mr.. Gamble Dun
can, president. General services
at 8 100 D. m. Weekly services
Tuesday and Friday nights at
z 80 o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Messrs. Herbert Parks, Robt.
Make, Leonard Hawkins and
j. D. Aggers attended the Gold
en- Gloves Amateur Boxing Con-
rest at the Omaha City auditor
Jun on Monday, Feb. 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Miss Lula Mae Hall, Mrs. L.
M. Skinner, Rev. Slater and
Messrs. Herbert Parks and G.
Stovall attend the annual meet
ing of Woodson Center. Rev.
Slater was the guest speaker.
OF great interest was the poem
given by Mrs. T. M. Skinner at
this time. This was the poem she
had written and dedicated to
Rev. Slater.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Mrs. MADEIRA Harvey enter
tanned a group of young mat
rons Sunday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rey.
nolds.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

to Des Moines Sunday night.
Mrs. Inez BoWenS entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Nixon with
a six o'clock dinner Sunday in
honor of their twenty-seventh
anniversary. Guest list included
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson,
Miss Kathleen Gamble and Nh
Jack Willis. The many years
happiness were expressed in
the song "Never Grow Old,
played with a feeling by Miss
Wilma Herndon.
Mr.. Jesse Mills, of Tulsa,
Okla, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Inez Bowens.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
The Race Is On

Four young ladies are rae
ing to see who will be the first
to finish her quilt.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
History of Council
S, low q
Compiled by
Miss Lula Mae Hall)


Cal Founded by Ayanway In
dams and Captains Lewis
and Clark in 1904.
(b) First Known residents
were Ayanway Indians.
Very friendly to Lewis
and Clark.
(c) Name derived from a
council meeting held Al
the foot of a hill or bluff
near TT. Calhoun, Nebr.-
hence, Council Bluffs.
I'D First industry was trad
ing post, it being a center
fo< etrading.
lei Early inhabitants we're
Ayanway, P~ottawattamie,
Otoe, Missouris Indians /;
also Sacs, Sioux and Foxes
Indians. P~ottawattamie
Indians arrived aboard
steamer Kansas on the
Missouri river.
(f) Chief occupation became
farming. Chief product
lumber and grist. Black
smith shop.
(g) Education and Christian
ity came from two Roman
Catholic priests, who con-
Quoted chapel and school
which the Indians attend
ed.
(h) Type of building-block
house. First type called
"Old Mission a log struc-
ture about 20 by 40 feet,
one and one-half stories
in height, ordinary Stop
ing roof, small windows on
north and west sides loop
holes for musketry all
around. Building stood in
the open. Nearby was a
graveyard surrounded by
a homemade fence. Ameri-
can flags waved over house
of Fathers De Smet and
Verreydt .
Near the Mission was
built a rude dwelling house
upon which was erected a
cross of wood.
looming of the Mormons
\. First civil government In
icinity came with arrival of
Iormons, 1916. They had a
ommon purpose in mind, that
f locating a promised land
there they might live and wor-
hip God as they choose. Settl-
d near the present keokuk,
nd were organized under Brig
am Young and other leaders.
hey formed a regular city of
yagons and tents. They were
bout 1000 in number. A 90
DOT flag pole stood in front
{ Youngs tent. Men volunteer
d to fight in Mexican War for
lmerica.
!. Livelihood of Coucil Bluffs
rows.
a 1000 houses were built ;
highways neatly laid. By
ways ETC., fortified with
guns and breastwork and
stockade.
There was a fair sized
church and various large
workshops, mills and fac
tories provided with water
power. his was the sue
cess of Kanesville which
was permitted by the In
dams allowing whites to
settle on their lands.
Kanesville was rundown
because of the Indians re-
quest that whites leave it.
!. River Transportation
(1) By means of ferryboats
flat bottomed, accomo-
dating 2 wagons of ordin-
airy sized. Owned by Peter
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Mrs. Della Henderson has
recovered from an attack of in
fluenza.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Miss Lula Mae Hall will
speak at the Pleasant Green
Baptist Church, Omaha, Mar.
II, on the subject, "Youth s
Need of Christ.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Rumor has it that Rev. and
Mrs. j. H. Reynolds will move
to Omaha in the near future.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Miss Opal Harris and Mr..
Gerald Parks were among
those who were entertained by
Mrs. Madeira Harvey ON Sun
day night .
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Mr.. jefferson Simms has re-
covered from a recent illness.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Mrs. l.. Hall and daughter,
Miss Lula Mae were visitors
in Omaha, Sunday, Feb. q.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Mrs. Ollie Harris spent
Wednesday visiting her father.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Mrs. Gertrude White has re-
turned to her home from the
Mercy Hospital where she un-
derwent an operation.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Garfield Turner has been nam
ed Garfield,jr
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
HOW OFTEN Car YOU
KISS AND MAKE UP2

LEW husbands can understand
i why Il wife should turn from 4
pleasant companion into q shrew
for r whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" ami
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Bewise. II you
want TO hold your husband. you
won't be a tlTee-quartcr wife.
For three enerationsone woman
has told another how to so ''smi-
Ing through" with Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discon'feris froaA
the functional disorders wiie.a
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: l.. Turning froLA
girlhood to womapboob. ?. PEE
pairing for motherhood. 3. ~
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter vile.
take LYDIA K. PfNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND aid
Go Smiling Through"
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27
NEWS NOTES
M. PUNCHES, EDITOR

Mr.. Manson James returned
to Des Moines Sunday night.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-27

Mrs. Martha Wilson is i'll in
a local hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Alexandria First Aid
Stations Open

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. Sin
line with a nationwide campaign
Of the American Red Cross, the
Alexandria Chapter will open four
highway first-aid stations Tues
day at the city's four fire engine
houses, Capt. L. P. Strobel an
nounced yesterday at the annual
meeting of the chapter.
Firemen stationed at the four
houses passed first aid require.
mentS Of the Red Cross, along
with a total Of 81 persons here
last year, Captain Strobel re-
ported.
The chapter reelected Clyde C..
Lamond, jr. chairman for 1897,
and elected the following new Of
ficers:
Mrs. Walter Dubois Brookings,
vice chairman; Louis E. DeMoll,
treasurer; Robert M. Reese, secre-
tary and historian, and Rev. Percy
Foster Hall, chaplain.
Directors Named
New members of the Board Of
Directors, elected to serve for one
year, are: M. H. Burchell, Mrs.
Evelyn billiard, Rev. Harry Lee
Doll, Martin E. Greene, Mrs.
Naomi Klipstein, Mrs. C. C. La
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

'mond, Rev. T. A. Rankin, Mrs. A.
A. Smoot, Roger C. Sullivan, Mrs.
Felix Swope, Rev. John Paul Tyler
and Mrs. w. Clyde West.
Chairman Lamond announced
appointment of the following COM
mittee chairmen: D. C. Book,
disaster relief; Mrs. L. E. Tull,
volunteer service; Mrs. Leroy Pea
body, distribution; Miss Marjorie
Hall, production; Miss Mary Mon.
roe, nursing service; Capt. L. P.
Strobel, first aid and life saving;
Mrs. Frank Purvis, home service:
Capt. John s. Arnold, radio oper-
ator, and Miss Marguerite Mon
cure, junior Red Cross.
Record Membership
Mrs. Virginia Lamond, Red
Cross nurse, reported she made a
total of 636 visits during the last
six months of 1886. The nurse
was employed by the chapter on
July /.
Chairman Lamond announced
that the chapter now has
a record membership enrolment
Of 1855, as the result of the roll
call drive conducted last fall. The
membership last year was only
1872,
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
DEATHS CAUSE
TWO PROBES

While Washington authorities
were today preparing to determine
if traffic injuries were the cause
of a fatality here yesterday, Alex
andria authorities were investigat-
ing q crash on the Mt. Vernon Me-
mortal Boulevard in which one
man was killed and another seri-
ously hurt.
Arthur D. Bowers, 81, of 942 K
st. N. W., collapsed yesterday in
a drug store at Tenth Street and
New York Avenue Northwest. Po-
lice discovered he had been in
jured in an automobile accident
last November 2.
He refused hospital treatment
at the time, it was disclosed, but
later was placed under the care Of
a private physician, vino found he
was suffering with several frac-
tured ribs and a shoulder wound.
Later he spent two weeks in Home
opathic Hospital, stricken with
pneumonia.
In the Memorial Boulevard ac-
cident, John w. Hurley, 20, Of 1919
Geranium st. N. W., was instantly
killed when he attempted to make
a U-turn in his car and collided
with another driven, Alexandria
county police said, by Harry Her
man, As, Philadelphian.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
NY f OUTLINES
NEUTRAL WAY

Senator Gerald P. Nye of North
Dakota in an address last night
before a young mems forum at
the Y. M. C. A. outlined a four
point neutrality program to keep
the United States out Of future
wars.
Senator Nye's plan, directed
primarily to take the profits out
of war, embodied legislation by
Congress limiting individual arm
ament sales; legislation to take
the profits out Of preparation for
war, thus eliminating the motive
for stimulating armament races
by arousing false national de-
fense fears; fixing by Congress
of strict neutrality rules before
war breaks out; and passage of
a Constitutional amendment that
would require a referendum by
the people before the United
States could declare war unless
this country actually had been
attacked.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Hitler Calls Reichstag

BERLIN, Jan. 8 I.N.S).-Chan-
cellor Hitler today summoned the
Reichstag to meet January 80, an
niversary of the Nazi regimes
Inauguration.