davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Whispers. Paul Mulcahy has another new gas

Whispers. :. |. . Paul Mulcahy has another new gas bugge His other car was hit three times and Paul decided it was jinxed and wisely rid himself of it. . Lillian Frederick and Roland Marcil who are counting the days before they are Mr. and Mrs. were guests at dance and entertainment Friday evening 1t Bellevue Lake, Mack Henes, suffering from rose fever is enjoying two weeks respite in the White Mountains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

A4 TRACKED INTO LEAVING FRANCE AFTER FIASCO
 Indecision was not the only flaw in Boulanger's character. There was always, also, in those last years his love for Marguerite de Bonne- mains. Another night, he might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
TaCice Missed Opportunity When BeautyDeta Him

Like the Duke of Windsor he cast aside mighty power Tor the fled into exe but when she ded Georges Buanger face his future without Mar BOnneman Tragedy brings to close the Windsor told by Morris Gilbert in the fifth article Lovers in Exile"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Spotlighting the West End. Ernie Cristophano cutting choice steak for daily customer. And not the Schmeling Phantom fight while interested store audience listens atentivey He doesn't pull any punches either in describing go. . Frank Fusco sporting around in new Plymouth. Andy Morea telling the boys how it feels to be married He and Jennie Guerrero became life partners recently Mel Dews and Art Gagne slipping coffee and sinking cruellers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
BY MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Stan Writer

EFTY THOUSAND Parisians moiled in the Place de la Madelaine yelling "Vive Boulangerw and "Bouanger to the Eyseew the "Eysee being the French White House. the bouevads up the broad steps the Royae to the Concode including Foubog St. Hono almost to the Eysee Palace itself
 soldiers gardes mobiles of the forces of 
 little of the epoch Lepne who gm watched the man feStation could not control it. that night of the 1sS9 had paralzed
 
  Carno packed kitchen a signal of the interior Foquet fat had fought la ridiculous with wounded the chance the neck whmped in armchair his oce Since they
  gaped abect defeat He began to burn his and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Chatter Rosemary Mccarthy, cute little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Mccarthy of South Elm street, was rushed to St. Mary hospital last Thursday to have her appendix removed I'm elated to know shes re- spending nicely. Elena Mascolo and Angela Mar ciano have ridden the goat and active members of the Omega Tau Sorority. Steve Pavlon Grand street restaurateur has traded in his Henry for new Packard sedan. Attorney Perry Gracersten keeps in tile proverbia pink these days with round or two of handba daily at the Central court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
DALLIED WITH BEAUTY
 WHILE OPPORTUNITY FADED

boulevards politician journalsh Georges Clemencau loiered the Cemenceau earlier patron later particularly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
SartOriaI liberalism

SartOria liberalism The courts arc getting liberal indeed The New York State Court of Appeals has ruled that people dress they please, wear anything so long they do not offend public order and decency" large public will be interested in the fact that this decision applied particularly to the con
 troversal garment known shorts worn by couple of unconventional citiZenS-a man and WOman-ln Yonkers and condemned by the lower court as violating municipal ordinance. The higher court actually en-
 courages people in uncOnventiOnalty when it that mo man is compelled to wear the ordinary street attire which has rather drab appearance, and that the Constitution still leaves people some oppor
 tunity to be foolish if they desire"
 The recent completion of the and vastly lnl- proved Mt Bridge traffic circle located about OOO feet west of the M Bridge in the northeastern part of Bear Mountain (Harriman) State Park vast out door playground region considered of the finest pub lie parks in the State of New York will have time for mo- orSt travelling east and west along the splendid scenic and non-congesed transcontinental Route U S. G. the Roosevelt Highway which extended earlier in the year to Los Angeles California enabling motorists to fol- low route number from its starting point at Province town Massachusetts 25 miles out in the Atlantic ocean to the Pacific coast It will likewise prove of benefit to those travelling north and south Route U s. POP which has also been extended this year from Rochester New Hampshire to Bangor, Maine, permitting picturesque drive free from traffic worries all the way from Bangor to a connection with Route U. s. Kennet Square, Pennsylvania Those travelling to West Pon site of the U S. Military Academy and the resorts of Sullivan Dela ware Ulster and Greene counties, all well known resorts of New York State to Albany and points north and west in New York State will appreciate the saving in time this new improvement has effected.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
SPEAKERS EXPLAIN
RED CROSS WORK
Civilians Hear Mrs. Conner
Tell of Flood Relief f-Dr.
Moran Speaks.

Mrs. Catherine Conner and DR..
r. L. Moran, volunteer workers at
tached to the Roll Call Of the District
Red Cross, explained the work Of the
Red Cross in talks today before the
Civitan Club, at 4 luncheon meeting
At the Mayflower Hotel Mrs. Conner
gave a personal account Of last Win
ter's flood work and Or. Moran dis
cussed the Red Cross from the view
Of . surgeon.
Roll Call activity was stirred this
morning by friendly challenge Issued
by Edgar Morris. chairman Of enroll
ment among business houses. to Gen.
Fred w. Boschen. in charge Of Govern
ment Office memberships. Morris
promised Boschen that his canvassers
would show the Government unit a
thing or two in this years Roll Call"
Reports on memberships obtained
are being tabulated at roll call head
quarters, 1901 1 street. Fifty society
and club women are helping fulfill the
clerical needs of the drive, and six
young women prominent in social ac-
tivities are taking turns operating the
busy headquarters switchboard-Miss
Anne Claude, Miss Arman Bakshian
Miss Mary Bakshian, Mrs. Charles G.
De Kay, Miss Helen Beattie and Miss
Barbara Barnes.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
POLICE HOLD 1O8 ARABS
FOR ASSASSINATION QUIZ

by the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, September 2S.-Po-
lice investigating the assassination Of
Lewis Andrews, British commissioner
of Galilee, held 108 Arabs for ques-
tioning in Nazareth, Haifa and Nablus
today.
Impressive military funerals were
given Andrews and his bodyguard,
Constable Peter McEwan, who were
shot down in Nazareth Sunday by
terrorist ambuscade as they left
church services.
A detachment of British troops ar
rived in Nazareth to patrol the streets,
where most of the shops were closed
because of the tense atmosphere. Po-
lice, securing the narrow streets and
alleys of the city, set dogs on the trails
of the assassins. All suspected Arabs
were being taken into custody.
Pirie Gordon, assistant commission
er, narrowly escaped the assassins'
fusillade.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
VOTE PREPARATION
SOVIET PURGE AIM.
Moscow Acts to Eradicate
Separatist Sentiment
in Border Areas.
ps the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 2s.-With
Russian legislative elections in the
ofing, the drive against "anti-Soviet
wreckers" turned today to old provin-
cial politicians in Soviet Union border
republics to stamp out any separatist
sentiment.
Pravda, official Communist party
newspaper, editorially indicated the
Kremlin Is pushing old politicians out
of the seats Of power in favor Of
younger leaders Of more reliable 10y
atty.
Referring to the elections, Pravda
said:
After exposing and routing out
hostile scum, we must open the gates
wider to those younger national nuclei
who have displayed self-sacrificing
work and who are devoted to the party
of Lenin and Stain"
In the current drive, Pravda men,
toned the following:
Trial of the President of the autono-
nous Republic of Adjaria and 10
others accused Of treason in plotting
with an unnamed foreign government
for an armed revolt.
Removal of Premier Faisulla Khod-
jaeff and other oficials of the Soviet
Republic of Uzbekistan. where the
Communist party Central Committee
secretary, Akmal Ikremoff. also has
been removed and expelled from the
party.
Scheduled trial in Tadjikistan Of II
high officials of the party for "violat-
ing revolutionary law" in attacking
and ABUSING collective farmers.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

began her Manchurian venture in 1881,
and carried 1t through to the creation
OF = new Japanese-sponsored state
Manchukuo-in 1882.
I American business men soon felt
the economic impact. Their sales to
the Manchurian provinces, chiefly
manufactured goods, dried up from .
1929 peak Of 1854 900 to 81 ,186, 600
In 1892 Is Japanese goods entered in
increasing quantities.
BY the end Of 1885 American exports
to that area had rebounded only to
$3,542,000, and consisted chiefly Of
goods which Japan was unable 70
supply.
Another consideration in the Gus
toms set-up Of China proper Is that .
greater part Of Its revenues Is allocated
as security for foreign loans. OF the
approximately 100000, 900 customs
collections last year, China set aside
$50, 900, 900 for interest and service on
various Of its foreign and domestic
obligations. No American loans, how
ever, figure in this group.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
JAPAN MAY CLOSE
CHINA OPEN DOOR
u. S. Government Officials
Watch Consequences
Of Army Drive.
BY tie Associated Press,

By tie Associated Press.
Is China's commercial "open door,
about to be slammed shut?
This question engaged the attention
today Of United States Government
oficials appraising the possible eco
nomic consequences of Japans mil
itary operations against the Chinese
republic.
Their concern centered on the threat
that might be raised to American sales
to China should Japan seize the prin-
cipal Chinese customs ports.
Authoritative observers predicted,
however, that II victorious Japan
gains control Of the Chinese maritime
customs system, the bulk of foreign
exports soon will be excluded by
preferential treatment OF japanese
goods. American exports to China In
1885 amounted to about $47,0oo,0Oo
Shanghai News Ominous.
Responsible persons here viewed as
as an ominous sign news dispatches
quoting American business men in
oAADAA0AA6A - ouy A6 10 pail aA CdQy llho
established its own customs depots
there In an apparent effort to stifle
foreign commerce in the International
Settlement and French Concession.
The bulk Of Shanghai's rich foreign
trade is conducted in these localities.
American business men already have
had costly experience with Japanese
domination Of the Chinese market.
The open door" to the China trade
has been closed partially for five years
as consequence Of Japan's conquest
of Manchuria.
The policy Of equal commercial op-
portunity for all nations In China first
WAS enunciated by Secretary of State
John Hay in 1899. General agreement
to its terms bronsht to an end long
struggle for so-called spheres of in
fiuence which was threatening the dis
memberment Of the then Chinese EN-
pire.
The basic policies of Hays doctrine
now are incorporated in the nine power
treaty signed at Washington in 1922.
Japan ignored that treaty when she
Evening star., 1937-09-28
DIECKHOFF RETURNS

Berlin Ready to Discuss Trade
Improvement, Envoy Says.
NEW YORK, September 70 LP).-
DR.. Hans H. Dieckhoff, the German
Ambassador to the United States, re-
turned yesterday from . trip to his
homeland and said Berlin always was
prepared" to discuss means for i'm
provement OF German American trade.
AS to the prospect Of war, the Am
basSador said that not only was Eu-
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Geneva
CONTINUED From First Page.)

-
Il and to preserve the political inde-
endence and territorial integrity of
pain"
The withdrawal of foreign con-
atants from Spain is of peculiar
rgency. If this effort should fail,
he whole situation then inevitably
|hust be examined anew"
He declared the non-intervention
greement, despite acknowledged vio-
'Rtions, had at least succeeded in
Safeguarding European peace in the
bee of thousand threats"
Committee Acted Yesterday.
The Assembly acted swiftly on the
esolution condemning Japan. 1t had
Reen adopted yesterday by the League
f6visory group, on which the United
Btates is represented in a consultative
apacity.
A letter accompanying the text of
he measure, from Foreign Minister
William hunters of Latvia, president
the 23-Nation Sino-Japanese Com
hittee, explained its purpose was to
i've delegates not represented on the
ommittee an opportunity to SUBJ
cribe to it.
Julio Alvarez del Vayo, Republican
fpains League delegate, then took
he floor to support the resolution. At
he conclusion of his address the Aga
Khan announced the body had ap-
proved the condemnation without dis
enting vote.
The brief condemnation of japanese
erial tactics in the undeclared war
China, as approved by the Advisory
Yommlttee, expressed profound dis
Fess at the loss of life caused to inno-
ent civilians, including great numbers
women and children, as the result of
uch bombardment."
The resolution declared, mo ex-
Fuse can be made for such acts.
which have aroused horror and in
Rignation throughout the world" and
rsolemnly" condemned such attacks.
Russia Opposes Plan.
Soviet Russia's commissar of for
ign affairs, Maxim Litvinoff, opposed
he Franco-Br plan in regard to
6pain. He proposed, in effect, that
hoh-interventton be discarded in favor
Pf policy enabling the Valencia gov
Frnment to obtain war materials freely.
Let's give them two airplanes for
Fvery one the other side gets" he
uggested. I'm this way the war will
be finished quickly and we will have
beace based on the principles of in
ernational law and the Covenant"
Evening star., 1937-09-28
NORTHERN ETHIOPIAN
REVOLT IS REPORTED
Tigre Province Aflame, Dispatches
to London Paper Say.
Massacres Denied.
Special Drspatcn TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
LONDON, September 28.-The Eve
ming Standard, in 4 copyrighted story
from its own correspondent in Djibouti,
French Somaliland, declared last night
that the whole Of Tire Province,
Northern Ethiopia. was in revolt.
Further, it said. travellers from
Ethiopia reported not only that italian
garrisons and civil population in sew
eral northern cities, such as Adowa
and Aksum, had been wiped out, but
that communications between Asmara
and Adds Ababa had been broken.
According to the reports, italian
troops and war planes are trying des-
perately to re-establish order"
The most remarkable feature OF the
story is that 1t was printed in 4 Lon
don newspaper.
tcopyright, 1887, By New York Tribune,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-09-28

ropeAn tension not growing in that
connection, but that II anything 1t WAS
lessening.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
FLAXER TO SPEAK

Employees of the Veterans Admin
istration will be addressed by A.
Flaxer, president of the Association
of State, County and Municipal Work.
ers OF America, at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Lee House. The meeting
will be the final of series held by
the United Federal Workers of Amer
ica, Local No. Is, in its drive to Or
ganize Veterans Administration en-
DlOveS.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
MasSa cres Denied Again.

ROME. September 20 R).-An Ital-
ian Official yesterday said Of persistent
reports Of massacres in Ethiopia:
The American public may be in
formed again that rumors Of native
uprising and massacres in Ethiopia
are not only false but ridiculous"
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Realty Operator Dies.

WILMINGTON, Del, September 2s
R.-Garrison skillman French, 81,
who was 4 real estate operator In Chi
cago for more than = half century,
died yesterday at the home Of relatives.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
WIFE ONLY Love-
WALLACE SAYS.
Refers All Other Questions
!: on Mae West Suit to
His Lawyer.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Frank Wal
lace. back from Kentucky vacation,
IS willing to let his lawyer and his
counselor" talk for him about his
suit against Mae West, who recently
admitted that she was married to him
In 1911.
The vaudeville dancer said his favo-
rite movie actress is Miss West and
that. there's been only one love in
my life and that's her"
But Samuel J. Siegel, the lawyer,
and State Senator John J. McNaboe,
the counselor" in Wallace's suit for
a declaratory Judgment, now in prog
ress in California, answered most Of
the questions fired at Wallace in an
interview.
Miss TriXie La Mae, the dancers
partner. at whose home in Henderson,
KY the pair had been vacationing,
stood amiably, but silently, by at
Siegel's Office.
Siegel said Miss Vests money
hasn't the remotest connection with
Walace's suit, but added, in answer to
question, that under California law
husband is entitled to half his wifes
property.
"All we want is declaratory judg-
ment," he said. "Why?" Because of
all the things she Miss West) said
about him not being her husband,
that's why"
And Wallace said: IF Mr. Sieeel
says it, it's true. If he doesn't say it,
It's not true"
Evening star., 1937-07-15
SOVIET TO LINK FAR
FRONTIERS BY PHONE

Signs Contract Looking to Direct
Communication With City Near
Manchukuoan Boundary.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The Soviet
government has placed contract with
. subsidiary of International Tele-
phone & Telegraph Corp. calling for
establishment Of telephone links be-
tween Moscow and Russias further
frontiers, the company announced yes
terday.
The company stated the contract
contemplates telephone and telegraph
lines from Moscow eastward across
Siberia to Khabarowski near the
Msnchukuoan boundary, a distance OF
$500 miles.
The system will be equipped with
specially designed transmission ap-
paratus providing several telephone
circuits, telegraph channels and pro-
vision for radio broadcasting and
Photographic transmission channels.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
ENGAGEMENT REPORT
LINKS STAR AND EARL
London Paper Says Virginia Cher
rill, Ex-Wife of Cary Grant,
Will Wed.
3. the Associated Press,

B. the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 15.-The Daily
Sketch said yesterday the engagement
OF Virginia Cherrill. former wife of
Cary Grant, American screen star, to
the Earl OF Jersey shortly will be an
nounced"
The young woman. who starred as
the blind flower girl in Charles Chap
Inns film, City Lights" previously has
been mentioned in the London Press
as the next wife of the earl.
George Francis Child Villiers sue
ceeded to the title as the ninth Earl
of Jersey at the age of l3. He is q
years old. His first wife was Pt~ricia
Richards of New South Wales, whom
he married in 1882.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
ELECTROCUTED BY FAN
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASS0ClAted PTe69.
HAMPTON, Va, July 15.-Wet
clothing and faulty electric fan
brought death yesterday to J. I. Mar
tin, so, owner Of a salt fsh packing
plant at Messick. He was electro
cuted while attempting to repair the
fan.
Mr.. Martin moved the lawn at
his home yesterday morning and was
wet from a shower OF rain that had
fallen when he completed the job
and went to his garage to repair an
electric fan. He was standing on the
wet floor of the garage when he re-
ceived the fatal shock.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
EARHART HUNT SAILOR
REPORTED RECOVERING
Man on Aircraft Carrier Lexing-
ton Better After Operation,
Family Informed.

Ey the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 15.-Mrs.
W. F. Long, Oklahoma City, said to-
day the Navy Department had report
ed that her son, Nelson Long, was re-
covering from an appendectomy
aboard the aircraft carrier Lexington,
while it sped to aid in the search for
Amelia Earhart.
She said it was the first direct word
received of her sons condition.
Her husband had criticized the Navy
Department for not spending 80
cents to telegraph him regarding his
son while it was spending "a quarter
million dollars day" looking for the
flyer.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
BRIDGE CHAMPIONS
Best Players in World Wide Tour,
nament Announced,

ST. LOUIS, July Is (P,.-Walter L.
Boeger and DR.. o. P. Hampton, jr.,
Of suburban University City have been
informed of their selection as the best
North and South pair in world wide
bridge tournament conducted last
April by the World Bridge Olympic
Committee
Players from more than So nations
participated in the tournament. They
were given the same hands and were
scored on their bidding and playing.
Boeger and DR.. Hampton have played
together frequently, but not in tourna-
ments.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Papa Takes Son, 78, on Visit.
Uncle John Tanner of Depoy, KY,
90, took his 7l-year-old son to visit
his 78-year-old brother.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
VIRGINIA ASKS U. S. AID
IN GRAIN DISEASE FIGHT
Entomologist Wants State Added
to Black Stem Rust Protected
Area.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, July 15-G. T..
French, State entomologist, asked the
Quarantine in Washington yesterday
to add Virginia to the Federal pro-
lection. area in combating the spread
Of black stem rust.
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Missouri also asked to be included
in the protected area, which now in
cludes l3 States
Federal bureau workers have been
engaged for several weeks in fight
ing the disease. which is destructive
to grain, In eight counties OF West
Central Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Frank wallace and his dancing partner 7ririe
came back to Ne10 York yesterday Uh
mey as to 90 ha hen do ha Mae West has admitted she
mouie acress?" said Frank, his SIDE "Why
Mae West. There's only my life that's her,"
A p
Evening star., 1937-09-06
LAUDS POPULAR FRONT

Foreign Policy Report Cites Bene-
Ats to France.
Under its Popular Front new deal'
government France has found that q
40-hour week, paid vacations, collec-
tive bargaining and higher wages have
Evening star., 1937-09-06
NATIONAL RELIGIOUS
CONVENTION PROPOSED
Flowers Church" Pastor Would
Have President Sponsor Meet
ing to Formulate Program.

By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, September g.
A great national religious convention,
with the President Of the United
States as chief sponsor, was proposed
yesterday by DR.. w. A. McKeever
psychologist and former university
professor, at the first Fall meeting
OF his lovers church"
Representative of all American re-
lieious orders should attend, DR.. Nc
Keever declared, to work out a plat
form for purging our professed and
practiced religion from its compro-
missing relations with rotten politics,
economic debauchery, immortality and
other major forms of worldly sins into
which it has fallen"
What We call Christianity today
needs new BIRTH" he said
For centuries Christianity was a
hard thing to live. Today we have
made Christianity easy to get, easy to
stretch into compromises with SIM
Immortality, individual and political
vrongdoing."
Evening star., 1937-09-06

ly issued . public appeal that the
people make known Immediately to
President Roosevelt their neutrality"
demands.
The organizations sponsoring the
appeal are World Peeceways, National
Council for Prevention Of War, Fell
lowship Of Reconciliation, Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom, Emergency Peace Campaign
and the Committee Of Militarism in
Education.
THE people must beware, keep Their
heads, think for themselves, and get
their demand that he carry out the
neutrality law to the President" the
statement said. I'VE believe that fall
Evening star., 1937-09-06
ure now to apply the law amounts to
Al

ure now to apply the law amounts to
nullification."
Promotion Of 4 constructive policy
designed to protect China and pro-
mote peace In the Far East will be
offered the next session Of Congress,
the joint expression Of the peace
groups said. The following recon-
mendations would be made: Abandon
ment of all demands encroaching upon
Chinese sovereignty, such As presence
OF our soldiers and MARINES on Chi
nese soil; abandonment OF the claim
to = special international settlement
and any extra-territorial rights which
We hold in conjunction with other ma
tions: repeal Of the Oriental exclusion
Evening star., 1937-09-06

given q majority the opportunity to
enjoy a more equitable share in the
national income and fuller life, &C.
cording to report today by the For
eign Policy Association.
If the Popular Front is to continue
In power, however, the report states,
something must be done to Offset dis.
sention among its constituents.