davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-22

In his famous Chautauqua address
on August IA, 1897. President Roose-
welt said further:
I'VE shun political commitments
which might entangle US in foreign
wars {. We are not isolationists
except in SO far as we seek to Isolate
ourselves completely from wars :.
! hate war We can and will de.
fend ourself and defend our neighbor-
hood"
BY "neighborhood," Of course, the
President did not imply the Far East
nor Europe, but by 1t he meant a con-
tinuation Of the policies which have
been in practice by this Government
for years, namely, that of the Monroe
Doctrine.
Many have seized upon the word
Quarantine" used by the President at
Chicago on October 5, 1887. Wishing
to erect scarecrow they have lifted
this word from its context and have
attempted to read into 1t the mean
ing-"secret collective action" Let
us see exactly what the President did
say at Chicago:
1T seems to be unfortunately true"
he said, that the epidemic Of world
lawlessness is spreading. When an
epidemic Of physical disease starts to
spread the community approves and
joins in q quarantine Of the patients
in order to protect the health of the
community against the spread Of the
disease"
Modern War Foolhardy.
1T is my determination" he added
by way of further ampliflcation, ito
pursue a policy Of peace and to adopt
every practicable measure to avoid
involvement in war. 1t ought to be
inconceivable that in this modern era,
and in the face of experience, any
nation could be so foolish and ruthless
as to run the risk Of plunging the
whole world into war by invading and
violating in contravention Of solemn
treaties the territory of other nations
that have done them no real harm
and which are too weak to protect
themselves adequately. Yet the peace
OF the world and the welfare and
security OF every nation is today being
threatened by that very thing"
War Is a contagion." he went on,
whether 1t be declared or undeclared.
1t can engulf states and peoples remote
from the original scene OF hostilities.
We are determined to keep out OF
war. yet we cannot insure ourselves
against the disastrous effects of war
and the dangers Of involvement. We
are adopting such measures as will
minimize our risk Of involvement, but
we cannot have complete protection in
world of disorder in which conf
dence and security have broken down"
Evening star., 1938-03-22

attempt to dispel any fears that may
be in the public mind as to the future
course Of this Government in foreign
affairs
Policy Clearly Defined.
The foreign policy of this country
was clearly defined by President Roose-
velt in his inaugural address on March
4, 1898:
In the field Of world policy" he
said upon that occasion, Il would dedi-
cate this Nation to the policy of the
good neighbor-the neighbor who reso-
lutely respects himself and, because
he does so. respects the rights of others
the neighbor who respects his obli-
cations and respects the sanctity Of
his agreements in and with a world
Of neighbors."
Evening star., 1938-03-22

agreements with Great Britain for q
policing of the world.
I think any rational person, when
rejecting upon incidents Of recent
date that might have plunged this
country into war in another period,
will agree that it is preposterous to
say that either President Roosevelt or
Secretary of State Hull is seeking to
involve this country in a war of
aggression.
1t is both timely and fitting, there
fore, that a candid analysis OF our
foreign policy as 1t is related to our
naval program be made. 1t must of
necessity in the time allotted be brief
and I want to take this opportunity
to thank The Washington Star for the
opportunity thus presented to me to
Evening star., 1938-03-22

Navy Bill Is Passed.
The House today passed the Navy
bill authorizing a 20 per cent increase
In naval construction, and this meas
ure now goes to the Senate for further
approval. Thus while the American
heart beats fervently for peace and its
voice IS continually raised in the policy
u the good neighbor this Nation is
ct the same time wisely preparing
for any eventuality. Recent scientific
polls widely disseminated in the press
indicate that the people of this coun-
try are three to one in favor of this
bill and I am glad that it is we'll on
Its way to final passage.
Opposition to the measure is raised.
not principally on the basis of cost, not
on the theory that for adequate pro-
lection We need not keep peace with
the other nations of the world, but
Upon the supposition that If passed
the Navy will be used by the President
and the Secretary Of State in involv-
ing this Nation in wars Of aggression;
that plans are under foot for secret
Evening star., 1938-11-16
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Sleep-good, restful sleep! What
' blessing it is! We go to bed tired,
and if We sleep we'll enough and
long enough we wake up rested.
Beds have been important chiefly
because they have helped people
sleep well. 1t is possible for person
to sleep when he is seated, but the
best sleep comes when We are living
on a well-built bed, with the right
amount of covering and fresh air.
In modern cities apartments are
likely to have beds in the wall.
They come down at night and 20 up
in the morning. Such beds save
space. They came into wide use
during the last century. In early
models there was danger of a fold
ing bed going up while a person
was sleeping in it, and in a few
cases sleepers were smothered to
death. Present-day models are built
In manner which takes away that
danger.
A person may sleep we'll enough
In a folding bed, but the best beds
keep their place day and night
They have thick mattresses. filled
with carefully placed innersprings,
and the mattress rests on a box
spring. Tests have proved that the
softest mattress is not the best A
flrst-rate mattress is fairly soft, but
II also is fairly firm.
When a person sleeps his tenn
-perature is little lower than when
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Sleep and Dreams

grow sleepy when the air does
not have the right amount Of oxy-
gen. That is why we are so likely
to fall asleep when we are seated
near a fire in the hearth-the
flames burn up oxygen and rob
the air of the amount 1t should
have. When there is an open flre
in the room special care should be
taken to admit fresh air.
When the air is robbed of part
Of its oxygen it may cause a per-
50 nto fall asleep, but the sleep
is not very restful. The best sleep
comes when 4 room contains good
supply of fresh air.
Because fresh air helps to oring
about sound sleep some persons
have made 1t 4 custom to keep
windows wide open even during
cold winter nights. In most cases
that is going too far. In cold weather
q window open q few inches will
let in plenty Of fresh air for the
average person.
People suffering from tuberculosis
need complete rest and an extra
large amount of oxygen. In Their
case sleeping on q screened porch
may be of great help in both winter
and summer.
N~e& Rad
Tomorrow: "Sweet Dreams"
(Copyrieht. 1e3eD
Evening star., 1938-11-16

Against six spades West opened
the king Of diamonds. South saw
Immediately that in addition to the
losing diamond he was almost GER
tain to lose club trick unless he
could hoodWink West into making
misplay. Two rounds of trumps
were followed by three rounds of
hearts, declarer trumping the last.
And now another diamond was re-
turned. West won this trick with
the queen and, afraid to lead an
other diamond, shifted to the jack
OF clubs. South won in dummy
with the king, and then led the nine
through East. eventually capturing
the queen and losing no club tricks.
Now place yourself in the West
position after being thrown in with
the diamond queen. Declarer has
shown five spades. two hearts
and two diamonds. If South holds
another diamond. he will follow to
a third round Of diamonds. This
also means that he holds three
clubs. Now suppose South has no
more diamonds (as was actually
the case). This simply means that
he has four clubs. Now If the dia-
mond is played. he can run in
either hand and discard club. But
he will still be left with three clubs.
Therefore, unless South's club hold
ing includes the queen as we'll as
the ace lin which event nothing
can be done, the proper play by
West Is a diamond.
How would you have made out as
the West defender on this and the
two preceding hands, which made
a difference Of approximately $500
points?
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-11-16

he is awake and walking about.
The difference may be only half a
degree. but sometimes it is as much
as 2 degrees Fahrenheit.
Our breathing is slower when we
sleep. and our heart beats from 10
to 20 times less often per min
ute. The brain is not supplied with
SO much blood during sleep. and that
is at least one reason we find sleep
restful.
1t has been found that peonl.
Evening star., 1938-11-16
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Insufficient

Today we present the third OF
series of hands in which the proper
and only winning play is to lead a
suit of which both declarer and
dummy are void, thus allowing him
to ruff in one hand and discard
loser from the other. BY this time
our readers may have gathered the
idea that we think this is always
fine play. Such is far from the
case, as 80 per cent Of the time de-
clarer will simply gain an extra
trick by the run and discard de-
tense. We are merely depicting a
few isolated instances where this is
the only winning play. Today's
hand is little different from the
two preceding, its salient point be
ing that less harm is done by giving
declarer a discard than by leading
him into a tenace.
South, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
Ak j 109
vA73
>J3
Ak 8 3
49, asa
vJo62 ,,,N 20 1884
>KQ 1914 >es52
4 u &o74
AAQ SIS
vK 5
>A0
"A 10 6S
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass 81 Pass
a. Pass ~ Pass
50 Pass 5A Pass
ga Pass Pass Pass
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
MiStni Zprdyy.
z ~krajanskych kruhi.

- Dne rs. rijna zemfel kra-
jan pan Emanuel Franzl, star
Sc rok1, strojnfk z cisla 638 N.
Belnord avenue. Narodil Sc VI
Ceskoslovensku. Zanechava
manzelku Mari, rozenou Tue
kovou a syna Otto Franzla.
Pohreb Dude Sc konati v sobo-
tn z domu smutku a z kostela
Sv. Vaclava "a assistance velp.
Jos. Trocha ma Cesko-Narodni
hrbitov.
Pohreb vypravuje pohrob-
mix Karel E. SchimGnek.
- Dne 20. Tijna zemrela v
nemocnici sv. Josefa pi. Mary
Martin, 81 rokI stara z cisla
821 N. Patterson Park avenue.
Pohreb konal sc z domu synov-
&c p. VIM. Moffetta a z kostela
st. Andrews ma hrbitov Nejsv.
Vykupitele dine "a. rijna a byl
vypraven pohrobnickym 1sta-
VEN Frank Cvach & Syn.
- Prvni Cesky Demokratic-
ky Klub sedme wardy, organi-
sovany 1893, odporucil ku vo-
lenf Herberta r. O'Conor "a
governera statu. We stredu We
Ger We schulz recnilo nekolik
demokratickych kandidatn.
- Tuto nedeli vzhiru ma
Curtis Bay! Tel. Jed. Sokol
Curtis Bay sehraje tuto nedeli
1chvatnou hru pod nazvem
"Budem zfti ma v6ky''. Zaca-
tex We 3 hod. odpoledne v So
kolovne 1927 Cherry st. Pc
! divadle sousedska zabava!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
Krajane!
krajane!
v den svatku CSR. v patek, dine 28.
Rljna vyveste ma svych domech americ-
Ike a ceskoslovenske prapory!

a uznal jej "a nejcennejs1 stat
nj document v historic sveta.
Chci zde pTipomenouti schulz
prftomnym, re podivny ten w
SLOW jakeho pan R1zicka pri
jmenovani Ceskoslovenska po-
uzival, byl takovym jak Sc jej
naucil v dobe pohybovani Sc
mezi Nemci. Jest to nemecky
nazev Ceskoslovenska.
Pana R1zicku nasledoval mas
ma polo cesky statnf senator p.
Callan, ktery svym jadrnym
zpGsobem presvedcil pritomne
re jest nasi svatou povinnostf
'ceskoslovensky den - svatek
We statu Maryland - kazdo-
rocne patricnym zpIsobem o.
slavovati. Recneni zakoncil
mas mistni csl. konsul, pan Pri-
mus, ktery, pres to re pred ne
davnem byl nucen Sc podrobiti
tezke operaci a dosud jest pod
lekaTskym dozorem, nechtel 81
nechati uj1ti teto prilezitosti
podekovat vsem "a podporu
jemu venovanou v dobe jeho
pfedsednictvi naseho "Sdruze-
nj" a prosil dalsi svornou pra
ci teto dobe kdyz nasf "a o.
ceanem tolik pomoci potrebujl
Vskutku krasna schGze, a
jak predem receno, pritomnf
sc herald roZchaZeli. PoteSi-
vysledek posledni nedele
budiz kazdemu povzbuzen1m
ku dalsf praci ma naroda roll
Cesty mohou byti roz-
licne, jenom Will, pratele mill,
vsichni stejnou - row.
nou! Ant. j. Svejda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28

Kdyz jSem Sc minuly tyden
rOzepsal o sklamani jehoz Sc
nam dostalo We spojenf S pro-
jektovanou oslavou 2Oti-leteho
trvani neodvislosti Republiky
Ceskoslovensk6, nemel jsem a.
nj pomysleni jak potesitelne
pFekvapeni mas ocekava S W.
sledkem schnze, ktera mela
byt pouze jakouSi omluvOu "a
to co jsme NELL odbyvat a CO Sc
nam nasledkem bednych uda-
LOST v Ceskoslovensku zkazilo.
Poradajfcf vybor mel sku-
tecne strach Re j tato, malem
m6Titku provadena schIze bu-
de fiaskem. Nell jsme pouze
jednoho, snad diva do jiste mi
ry zajisten6 Tecnfky a nalada
naseho lidu, nezdala Sc nam
t6z slibna. A re vseho toho
strachu, z yeskere jakesi pred
tuchy spatnych vysledkG, co
jsme NELL minulou nedeli? Tu
nejlepsf schnzi jakou pc cely
cas- me hopobytu v nasem mi
lem mest6 pamatuji.
Jsem pfesv9dcen, re kazdy
kdo pTitomen byl, povazuje Sc
dnes "a stastneho re nepodlehl
skeptismu, re nepodlehl poho-
dlnOsti, re nenechal Sc sveSt
nekym poznamkou: SEQ bys
tam slysel, leda trochu mlace-
nj prazdne slamy''. Vim, re
mnozf litujf re Sc nes1castnili.
Ma druhe strane, pak-li nekdo
pocital re Sc p1jde pc nedel-
MIN ob9d9 do schGze vyspat,
tax Sc hodn9 p~Tepocftal. Kdyz
pan Hackenburg Tecni, tn nj
kdo nespf. Jeho rec byla tax
skvostna, tax pima humoru v
jedne chvfli a hned ma to pima
place, re pTitomnf litovali kdyz
skoncil citovanim basne Svato-
pluka Cecha. Soudce Hacken-
burg byl vskutku pro mas wac
nym hostem a doufejme re do
stane Sc nam opet pTflezitosti
jej poslechnout. Slfbil mi, re
kdyz jej budem op6t kdy nut
ne potrebovat jest volnym pri-
jft. Mel z vysledku schIze
skutecne potesenf a byl nas1m
lidem nadsen. Rec svou zacal
v Geskem jazyku a litoval Re
nenf schopen prOmluvit slovac-
ky. Upozornil pTftomne ma
nutnost spolecne prace a pou-
kazal jak casio pro drobne
stranictvi zapomina Sc ma tn
velikou praci, ktere prave n.y.
nj jest tolik tTeba. Citoval &C.
lou modlitbu k svatemu Vacla-
WI, prose jej by nazepomnel
ma sve pleme, nj nasich budou-
cfch
Svou anglickou rec zapocal
vyiadTenfm, re Dude mluvit
zcela otevTen6. Pravil, re ne
b9zf O zadny Trad zde v Mary
landu a re tedy netTeba mt ne
iakIch ohledn. A schulz pff-
tomnf uznajf re sci ma to be-
rukavicek. Chamberlain, Hit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28

- v sobotu, dine %. Fijna
pofada Dslnicky Vzdslavaci
Spolek d. d. d.
Slavnost Vinobrani " Dslnic-
KEN Doms,roh Madison a Rose
ulic. Zacatek " 8 hodin vecer.
Hudba pana j. Svitaka. Vstup-
ne 4Oc. Kazdeho uctivs I'VE
Zabavni vybor.
- Ma nedeli, dine 6. listopa-
du pfipravuje Dram. Odbr So
kolske Jednoty "Blesk" "a re-
lie sok. Jana Kaspara drama
tickle dilo re svetove valky
"Vrah". Zacatek Dude We 3:15
odpoledne. Podrobna zprava
Dude uverejnena v pristfm CT
sic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
OF STATE
WASHINGTON

October "a, 1888.
My dear Mr.. Svejda:
The receipt is acknowledge
of your letter of October II,
1888 enclosing a copy of a re-
solution adopted by the United
Czechoslovak Societies of Bal
timore concerning the Europ-
can situation.
The views expressed in the
resolution have been noted
and your courtesy in writing
is appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
For the Secretary of State:
Paul T. Culbertson,
Assistant Chief, Division of
European Affairs
Mr.. Ant. J. Svejda,
Secretary, United Czechoslovak
Societies of Baltimore, Inc,
Baltimore, Maryland.
V minulem elsie naSeho lis
tn otiskli jsme Resoluci Sdru-
zenych SpolkI Ceskosloven-
skych sestavenou panem F. j.
Pintnerem a zaslanou presi-
dentu Franklin D. Rooseveltovi
Ones otiskujeme odpoved:
anglicky pax cesky preklad) :
Mily pane svejda!
Potvrzuji prijem Vaseho do
pisu re dine IL. T1jna a kopie
resoluce, prijate Sdruzenymi
Spolky Ceskoslovenskymi, IT,
kajfci sc Evropske situace.
Nazory vyjadrene v resoluci
byly vzaty ma vedomf a ia Yam
vdecim "a Vase zdvoTile psani.
Zdrav1 Vas uprlmne
Ia sekretare Statu:
Paul T. Culbertson,
Zastupce sefa oddeleni evrop-
skych zalezitosti.
Pan Ant. J. Svejda,
Sdruzenych Spolkn
Ceskoslovenskych, Inc,
Baltimore, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
1910 Dvacetilete Jubileum 1000
4O4o Prohlaseni Neodvislosti 100
REPUBLIKY CESK0SL0VENSKE
28. RIJNA.

Ter, Lindbergh, Daladier a vsi-
chni tt ostatni "machri" dosta-
Ii kazdy svIj dill a to takovym
zpGsobem, re jim zajiste HUGE
10 v usfch. Skoro hodinu trva-
jfc1 rec zajiste potrva vsem
pfftomnym dlouho pameti.
Celia schGze mela tax mily
soulad, vse v nj bylo tax cenne,
tax vzacne re ackoliv trvala
pres tTi hodiny, kazdy odcha-
eel jaksi liknave, nechtelo Sc
nikomu domI.
Dftky svatovaclavske skoly
zahajily program zpevem a.
mericke, ceske a slovenske
hymny a pan Josef Vonasek,
predseda Sdruzenf Ceskoslo-
venskych SpolkI vecnym zpI-
sobem nastinil 1cel schGze.
Hned ma to pTedstavil naseho
mfstniho "velikeho cloveka"-
a toto mfnim v plnem dosahu
slova "velikeho" - velebneho
pana Martina Oktavce, ktery
sym mistrnym zpGsobem INA
zornil tn hroznou krivdu ktera
sc naSemu ceskoslovenskemu
narodu stala.
Ma to nasledovala rec .pana
pTedsedy mestske
rady, ktery v nepritomnosti
mayorov6 zastava trad mesta-
mostly. Pan Sellmayer jest
vzdycky vftanym hostem v ces-
kych kruzfch a i tentokrate sc
nasemu lidu svym proslovem
velice zavdecil. PAX pTedsta-
ven slavnostnf recnik, soudce
Hackenburg. Pc mem vystou-
PLY naSe sdruzene pevecke
sbory pod rizenfm pana Vojty
Martinka a musime priznat, re
jsme byli prekvapeni jak vel
kym poctem zpevnich sill tax i
krasnym predecessor dosti tez-
kych c1sel. Pan Martinez do
kazal co neunavny, k umeni
lasku majfcl sbormistr NIUE v
pomerne kratke dobe "a "a
zrak vytvoTit.
V druhe polovine programu
NELL jsme pro pritomne sku-
tecne pfekvapenf. Toto spool
valo predne z pekne reci ces-
koslovenskeho konsula We FL
ladelfii, pana Toothaker-a a
"a druhe z nastinu n~ynejsfch
pomeru v zabranem 1zem1,
predneseneho panem Harlem
R1zickou, ktery jest pritomne,
die 1sudku povolanych, nejlep-
Sim pravnikem mesta Balti-
more. Pan R1zicka Sc prave
navratil z cesty pc Europe, kde
pobyl skoro ctyry meslce, znac
nou cast z toho v republice &C.
skoslovenske.
Kdyz jsem jej v nedeli rano
pouze nekolik hodin pred
schnzf - telefonicky pozadal
O ~z1castneni Sc schGze, byl
jsem mile pTekvapen mad ocho
tou s jakou Sc uvolil k nasemu
lidu promluvit. Varoval nine
vsak, rka: "Nesu pouze smut
ne zpravy, byl jsem posledni
dobou " Sudetach pc zabrani
jich nazistskym vojskem a vi
del jsem mnoho a mnoho utr-
penf." Odpovedel jsem mu re
chceme pravdu, bez ohledu ma
to jak chmurna. A take pri je-
no popsanf toho desneho stavu
v nasi drahe vlasti mnozf z pr1-
tomnych slzeli a zaslechl jsem
i tlumeny plac. Pan R1zicka
Sc pTimlouval abychom neza-
pomneli podpofit mas lid, ktery
zrazen jsa, odbyva 81 nyni svou
Golgotu. Ku konci sve reel
pTecetl provolanf ceskosloven-
sk6 vlady, ktere vydala v one
chvfli, kdy seznala Re z pratel
stall Sc nepTatele. Projevil
svIj obdiv mad p%rovolanfm tim
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
OTEC TYDINCSE TEzCE
NEMOCEN.

Willard F. Tydings, 70 rokn
starry otec senatora Tydingse,
jest tezce nemocen v nemocni-
eli v Havre de Grace. Minuly
patek padl ma chodniku a ne
bezpecn6 sc zranil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
~EXEKUTIVNf DEPARTMENT
- MARYLAND
COVERNEROVA PROKLAMACE DEN REpt1.
BLIKY cESKOSLOVENSKE
28. RfJNA, 1898.

PONEVAC, %spolecnou resolucf {. 3 aktu generalnfho
assembly Marylandu 1885 urcilo, ably governor prohla-
sl r1Jen 28. kazdeho roku ku oslave a vzpomenutf "a
lozenf Republiky Ceskoslovenske:
NYNf, TEDY, w. NICE, GovERNER
sTATU M~ARYLANDU, tfmto prohlasuje pateL, 28.
rllna. 1898 jake Den Republiky Ceskoslovenske a "a
IA urednlky statu. Marylandu, ably ma vsech statnfch
budovach Y feceny den v~yvesena byla vlajka Spoie-
nych Statl a pozvali lid Marylandu zachovati den ten
pfimefenymi oslavami We vzpomfnku zalozeni Repu.
bliky Ceskoslovenske.
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
L.Q.ANSWERS

Questions on Page ~
If, 2-g, Be, Ak, 5-a, 6-b. 7-c,
8h, 81, 10-i.
AnMEprIsEMEMr
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
SURPRISE RAID
NEARS SUCHOW
Acme Photo

SHANGHAI, March 81 G.N.S0
The fall of Suchow, and with it
the end of Japan's greatest mill.
tary campaign since the Shanghai
Marking push, was imminent TO.
day as a sudden stroke brought a
Nipponese column within 19 miles
of that vital junction of the Lung
hal railroad.
Chinese forces were caught un'
awareS when the japanese sud
denly shifted their major pressure
from the western front, where
they had been hammering down
the Peiping- -Hanko railroad and
pounding at the Yellow River de-
fenses, towards the Suchow sec.
tor.
Another column menaced the
Lunghai line still farther to the
east, and still a third moved
northward on the Tentsin-P Pukow
railroad towards its junction with
the Lunghai line, which leads into
the interior.
The main army above Sucnow
has captured Hanchang and taken
positions below the Shantung.
Kiangsu provincial border.
Capture of Suchow would open
a new phase Of the war-with
concentration on the western of.
fensive to be followed by a quick
march down to HankoW,
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
Left Chiefs
Arrested
ByNGzis

VIENNA, March 81 Q.N.S0
Modification of Vienna, with its
attendant wholesale arrests anc
suicides, moved on apace today.
Many former Socialist party
leaders were arrested over the
weekend and, according to one re
port, there are already from 10000
to $4,000 men and women in con
centration camps or prisons.
A radio report said between 60
and 20 persons took their lives in
the last few days.
NAZIS TRY CONVERSION
Even while arresting the Social
list leaders, the Nazis are attempt
ing to win over the leftists with
promises of employment and ex
tensive public works, including
housing projects.
All the members of ex-Chan
cellor Schuschnigg's former cab
met have now been placed in pro
tective custody" save one who
escaped across the frontier.
Ex-President. Miklas attended
mass yesterday under a heavy
storm troop guard.
JEWS BEING SUBJUGATED
SubmerSion OF the Jews il
rapidly becoming complete. Tt
the Jewish shop" signs which
appeared in the poorer sections
last week today we're added mon
Aryan shop" signs in the richer
areas.
Jews are being excluded from
fashionable hotels and restau
rants. Many Jewish shops are
closed altogether.
In q gesture to win public sup
port, the Germans sent several
army field kitchens into poor
sections yesterday and doled out
meals.