davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
RECALLS
10000 TROOPS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
major step toward placing the
Anglo italian friendship pact into
effect and possibly toward ending
the civil war at an early date.
The agreement follows lengthy
negotiations here between Italian
Foreign Minister Count Ciano and
British Ambassador Lord Perth.
British Move Next
The British government, It was
said, has guaranteed to aid In
bringing pressure upon Spanish
government authorities in Valen-
cia and Barcelona to withdraw an
equal number of foreign forces
from their side.
1t was stressed here that the
Italian troop removal does not
mean that Italy intends to give
up the Spanish war as bad job"
but that it signifies merely Italy'S
intention of restoring peace to Eu-
rope.
The withdrawing italian volun-
teers are concentrated at key
points in Spain for embarkati0n
and are due to arrive in Naples
on october 16. All are veterans Of
such battles as Guadalajara NAL
aga, and Santander.
Abolish Parliament
An official communiQue follow
ing the Fascist grand counsel ses-
sion announced that steps had
been completed for aboliShing the
Italian parliament and replacing
it with MusSolini'S new cooperative
chamber.
By so doing, the council erected
the machinery for II Duce'S long.
advertised cooperative state.
The new chamber will consist of
Fascist Party leaders and dele
gates from various state corpora
tions which control the nations
economic and social life. This new
chamber of "fasci and corpora
tions" will shortly supplant the
present Chamber of Deputies
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
U. S. AID SOUGHT
TO PUSH FLYING

U.NS.) Plans calling for Gov
ernment subsidies to private fly
ing organizations as means OF
developing a large corps Of civil,
ian pilots were being studied to-
day by the Civil Aeronautics Au'
thority.
The CAA is seeking to devise a
general program to stimulate non
commercial aviation, for the two
fold purpose of aiding national de
tense and providing the aeronau
tical industry with new outlets for
their products.
The failure of this Government
to assist materially in the ad
vancement of civilian flying oper
ations was stressed earlier this
week by CAA Chairman Edward
g. Noble.
I'VE have neglected our boys
and girls while other nations
have not" Noble said. In Eu-
rope aviation is begun In the
kindergarten. Germany and
Italy spend hundreds of thou
! sands of dollars training its
young people. We have nothing
to correspond with that sort Of
training in this country"
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
TURKEY LINKED
WITH GERMANY

BERLIN, Oct. 8 (EN.S.) )-Ndxi Gernanys eco
nOrc influence spread tOWard the borders Of Soviet
Russia today
The Reich's economic drUe to the East took an
important step forward SOith negotiation Of $780,
10000 reciprocal barter trade treaty SOith Turkey
Informed circles here indicated that under the
DOct uth its World War ally Germany immediately
rUtU ADVANCE a credit Of 500 OOO 900 to Turkey fOr
the financing Of orders Of industrial and military
nature"
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
CORN ERSTONE
LAID FOR new
NAVY MUSEUM
Sellers 0ffiCiates at
Annapolis Rites

ANNAPOLIS, oct. a. In the
presence Of high ranking Navy
officials and representatives Of
the regiment Of Midshipmen, the
cornerstone Of the Naval Acad-
efny Museum was formally laid
today.
Rear Admiral Wilson Brown,
commandant of the Academy, In
vited Rear Admiral David =.
Sellers, retired commRndant, to
officiate at the ceremonies.
S2OO.VOO DONATED
II was largely through the work
Of Admiral Sellers that the Navy
Athletic Association gave $3.50, 600
for construction of the museum
and the United States Naval In
Stitute contributed $4,000.
An act of Congress authorized
acceptance Of these gifts for con-
Struction of the museum, which
will house historic naval objects.
BRIEF CEREMONY
The ceremUnies today were brief
and simple. Admiral Brown made
short address, telling Of the
plan for constructing the museum.
Chaplain W N. Thomas then
gave The invocation, and Admiral
Sellers made q short address and
placed the stone in place. Chap
lain Thomas then gave the bene-
diction.
The building will probably be
completed In time for dedication
during the graduation exercises
next June
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
PRAGUE FREES
NAzI PRISONERS
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
try's territorial claims, which are
supported by Poland and Italy.
Authorities here, meanwhile, ex-
pressed grave anxiety over the
latest ruling of the International
Commission at Berlin, which stip-
ulated the German troops occupy
all Sudeten areas where the popu'
lation is 81 per cent German by
october 10.
1t was felt here that this action
will have "unpredictable" eco
nomic and political consequences
upon Czechoslovakia, particularly
because it will mean that g Ger
man wedge will cut across the
chief railroad communication
joining Bohemia and Moravia.
Nevertheless, the government
made preparations to reconstruct
what is left of the country and
made plans foE appointment Of
special Slovak government to rule
the autonomous Slovak minority
It also planned to seek foreign
aid to handle the tremendOu:
refugee problem caused by thou
sands of CzechS and others whs
have fled to Prague from thu
"Germanized" regions.
Authorities said that q new
president to succeed douart
Benes, who resigned, will be elect
ed after Czechoslovakia's neV
frontiers are finally defined.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
SERVICE
ACCUSED BY FTC

UN.SJ Alleging deception Of
the public, the Federal Trade Com
mission today issued q complaint
against the Berkley Studios Inter
national Press Service, Inc, Of
Boston, and It's agents, charging
that they falsely represented them
selves Is connected with 1nterna.
tiOnal News Service and 1nterna.
tional News Photos.
The complaint also is directed
against Fred FriedwAld, president
of the respondent company. which
is engaged In the commercial pho:
tography business.
It Is the practice Of the respon-
dents or their agents, the com.
plant charges, to cali on mem
bers Of the public who have re-
ceived publicity In newspapers or
ether publications and, directly or
by implication, to represent that
they are representatives Of Inter
national News Service, Interna-
tional News Photos or one Of the
recognized news or Photographic
news services, and that they de-
sire to obtain q photograph for
publication in the press. The
complaint alleges that the respon-
dents take photographs for the
purpose Of selling them to the
public ct prices which are exor-
bitant and greatly In excess Of
the prices at which photographs
Of q similar quality are sold by
competitors Of the respondents.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
NGziS Gait
Artisans
Home

b E X L IN, Oct. B
N.N.S. S.).-BecGuse Of a
m an shOrtGge, Nazi
labor front leader
Robert Ley 10 preparing
an appeal to skilled
German GOOrkers en-
plOyed abroad to return
to the Reich, Il tOuS re-
ported today.
Skilled craftssyaen are
needed especially for
the huge nesO factory at
FallerslebeSs, whsre the
Nazi "PeOple'S aatOmO-
bile" IOiu Be produced.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Insane Criminals
Escape Asylum

UKIAN, Calf, october g.
Two dangerously insane criminals
one q murderer with weird delu,
SioMs. had apparently eluded
pursuit today after they escaped
from the "eScape-proof" Grim
lnal ward Of Mendocino State
Hospital. Posses of hospital guards
and of sheriff'S deputies tracked
them to the San Hebron Noun
tains and then lost their trail on
the wooded slopes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
800 10 Attend
D. T.. Oil Meeting

Three hundred oil men are ex-
pected to attend the annual meet
Ing of the District Of Columbia
Petroleum Association Monday
niknt at the willard Hotel. Speak
erS will include H. L. Allen, H. A..
lnnessBrown, Shelby Virgins and
Fayette Dow. veterans in the oil
industry.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Arlington Girl Scouts
Have New CAPTAIN

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. S.-Tho
appointment Of Miss Gladys A
Huebner. Of Wilmer, MINI, O.
field captain Of HirI scouts Of thls
district was announced here to.
day.
Miss Huebner, . graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota, will di.
rect activities Of II troops Of Girl
Scouts. She plans to conduct q
training class for scout leaders in
the BallSton scout hall.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
FORTS SPURNED
AS U. S, CANADA
PRAISE BRIDGES
DediCating New Span,
Officials Hail Peace

PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. Z
UNSO.-The chief executives Oi
two governmental units of the
United States and Canada stood
together before thousands at the
dedication Of the Blue Water In
ternational Bridge today to com
pare the peaceful border relations
OF the two countries with the
turbulent border relations between
European countries.
Happy are the nations that
build bridges instead Of FORTS"
said Governor Frank Murphy
Of Michigan.
TWO SPEECHES, ONE THEME
TO summarize" said Pre-
mier Mitchell F. Hepburn Of
Ontario, I'VE might say the
citizens Of the United States
Of America and Of Canada write
Welcome on the mat, while the
bristling armamentS Of Europe
are ready to bark forth with
They shall not pass
Both speeches had the same
theme. Hepburn said:
What o strange contrast 1t
is that we should be building
on our international boundary
connecting links while in Euro
pean countries, with even Older
civilizations, there are being
built on their frontiers grim
fortresses facing each other In
anticipation Of another horrible
conflict which will be so ghastly
that we, In peaceful North Amer
ica, can not, by the widest
stretch Of imagination, visual
ize Its consequences"
POETIC SENTIMENT
Murphy said:
"As an evidence of the fruit
fulness Of cooperation between
nations, as Q symbol Of har-
mony, this bridge surely eRem-
plifies the poets sentiment
when he wrote:
The good which bloOdShed
could not gain your peaceful
zeal shall find
LET US hope that In the days
to come our neighbOrs across
the seas will take heart from
this example and with peace
full zeal find the great good
that we have gained"
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
HOP
BY PICKABACK

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Oct.
8 UN.SO.-Falling short of its
goal because Of fuel shortage, the
British pick-a-back plane Mercury,
which recently visited the United
States, landed at the mouth Of
the Orange River today after a
nonstop flight from Dundee. Scot
land, q distance Of about 5000
miles.
The plane had been scheduled
to fly all the way to Capetown,
but was forced to alight about 400
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Hebrew School
Meets at Center

Organization of a m o d l
Hebrew and Sunday School was
announced yesterday by the
Board of Jewish Education. Glasses
will meet in the Jewish ComEnu-
nifty Center. 1. S. Turover is chair.
man of the committee, organized
recently to raise the standards OF
instruction in Hebrew schools
here,
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
PEACE IN SPAIN
seen AS DUCE
BOWS TO ALLIES
Britain and France
Wooed by Italy
BY KINGSBURY SMITH

LONDON. Oct. 8 GN.S).
Peace loomed for Spain today
after the most sanguinary of mod
Nn civil wars as Italy agreed to
the major initial step in a broad
plan to settle 1talo-BritiSh diff
eulties in the Mediterranean.
Not only Italy, but the Spanish
ansurgent regime of Generalissimo
Franco. has agreed to the with
drawal of 10000 foreign troops
now fighting against the govern
ment, according to messages from
RurgoS.
LOYALISTS AGREE
Release of all alien forces from
the government side was promised
at Geneva last week by Julio Al
varez del Vayo, the Barcelona for
eisn minister. The League OF Ma
tions, at his request, appointed a
commission to carry out the dis
bandment.
The Lincoln w Washington bri-
Rade. composed Of American
volunteers on the government
side. has already been recalled
from the front and is being de-
mobilized.
ITALIAN RECALL
Immediate recall of the 10000
italian troops is step No. l in
British plan which will lead to
London's recognition of the italian
domain in Ethiopia.
Application of the long-delayed
Italo-B British agreement, which
depends on q settlement in Spain,
will be the next step.
After the British recognition of
the Ethiopian conquest, French
cogniEance is expected to follow
through appointment Of a French
envoy to Rome-an arrangement
which has been held in allegiance
for two years.
WAR MATERIAL
"lJIlOIdWdI VI SuUoUdA1tldA
amount of italian war material
from the Spanish insurgents is
also looked for in the British plan,
In addition to men.
Premier Mussolini, according to
The understanding in British cir
eleS, had already agreed to the
recall of some war material, in
cluding airplaneS and tanks, and
reliable dispatches from Rome. at
the time II Duce departed for the
four.power Munich conference,
said he went prepared to take
back 10000 Italians from Spain.
Today's announcement in Rome
telling Of the recall Of the 10000,
was made in order to facilitate ap-
poinanent Of q French ambasSa-
dor to Rome by the French cabi-
net at It's meeting Tuesday. 1t was
understood here.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
SuCCoth Festival
To Open tomorrow

The observance of Succoth,
Jewish Thanksgiving, will be-
opened here tomorrow and COM
tinued eight days. The Feast ID
the Tabetnacles is commemorative
Of Divine guidance Of the Israel
ties on their journey through the
wilderness. 1t ends with compile
ton Of the annual cycle Of read
MgS from the Torah.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
DR.. lines at Howard

DR.. William Lloyd lines, pastor
Of st. James Presbyterian Church,
New York city, will be the speaker
at the all-university religious serv.
ice in Rankin Memorial Chapel
at Howard University tomorrow
ct 4 q. m. Music will be provided
by the university choir.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
$500 in Cigarettes
Robbers S Loot Here

HirSh De La Viez, manager Of a
coin machine company at 1909
New Jersey Ave. N. w.. reported
to police yesterday that a burglar
had entered the establishment
through q rear window and stolen
$50 cartons of cigarettes. valued
at $500.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
International News PhOtI
THE MERCURY
Pickaback Plane Falls
Short by 400 Miles Of
CapetOGOn Goal

miles to the north. The Orange
River forms the boundary between
the Union of South Africa and
Southwest Africa.
The plane failed to break the
Russian long-diStance nonstop
record Of 6,3O6 miles established
by three Soviet airmen IN July
1897. The Russians piloted q land
plane over the North Pole from
Moscow to San Jacinto, Cal.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
AMERICAN FOOD I'm THE JUNGLE

carries along wit her in widest
Africa all the good things Of home
Johnson titled her native state and
with her famous husband explore and photograph the
From then on her home for twenty-five years was
Africans call the of hunting expedition
expedition she Never until her husband was
killed the United States last January when an aane ancakd
Mrs Martin Johnson alone
like who pierce unss and face hazards and dis
men, In her husbands words For bravery
endurance Osa the equal of
Yet she through and through
That indeed is the striking thing utterly feminine
wearing not suggestion by she
keep the charm of her mnny whatever daily
living pretty she frankly land the jungle
silk which for
with blue with the Jacket tailored like dinner
but the legs full and flowing
always carefully at
ask But did take all that trouble when
huband Nobody but huand
for him did it. loved him and intended to keep him.
The work every became Mrs Johnsons
She planned laid and the transportation all the
ung she who planned the meals and often
special dishes which could not entrusted to the native boys
800 boxes Of food she explains And
much -four would need for months time
bags there would be week and how oves baking
I'VE carried every variety vegetables
soft drinks evporated milk ees pickles. Olives pmentos
thing that you would have at home.
Mrs. Johnson provided pies hot cakes wafes
made mock epes szette she What do
big stack of thin tender Meanwhile get
making with enough for butter grated
orange When all we'll melted together and the
add several queurs and at the last minute fold the
stlAay beaten egg whites
Wed with
hors
- otato made most with canned milk For the meat course
might we'll be bed breast of hen creamed guinea hen
asparagus probably
ouith 1ui|k2 1Dp3ch
The Johnson guinea Africa
chicken boil the fowl
stalk of celery, about three onions sliced thin
tablespoons When the
flake the broth
sliced cook them tender add
milk make white Sometimes also little
pmeno Finally the diced chicken into the serve
And give recipe for her delicious peach pie
Peach Ceom Pie
evaporated milk Is teaspoon salt
beaten
tablespoons -four teaspoon vanilla
tablespoon Cornstarch Baked Pastry Shell
a cup sugar Nlo q can sliced peaches
Meringue
milk double boiler Combine
eggs longer pastry
and peaches filing Decorate with merge YIELD
(9-inch) pie
by GRACE TURNER
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
NAzI OUTRAGES AGAINST
JEWS SHAKE WORLD
LPorterNille Recorderl

(PorterNille Recorder)
On few occasions have the American
people been stirred as profoundly as by
the monstrous action of the Nazi Govern
ment in filming the Jews of Germany
for what was done by an indiVidual-a
boy of lin Paris.
It is true that the Nazi persecution
of the Jews has taken worse forms than
the confiscation of 100000 900 worth Of
property, but the mockery Of Justice IN
pretending that this seizure of propety
was a judicial proceeding 10 exact 4 pen
atty for the murder of the German En-
Gassy in Paris is a shocking revelation of
the perverted mentality Of Germany,s
present rulers.
The Nazis have oppressed insulted and
prosecuted Jews in their poWer-barred
them from certain professions and voca-
tions, Disseminated against them in edu
cational opportunities, made them social
outcasts. disqualified them for govern
ment service, thrown many of them into
concentration camps and driven some of
them to suicide.
On top of the fine" of $4,000 900
levied on the Jewish people i'll Germany
for the deed Of ! boy yariouSly described
as Polish Jew and Polish German
Jew. tax of 100000 has been assessed
against a number Of the wealthy Jews
in Berlin to repair the damage done last
week by Nazi Window-smashers and store
Wreckers who took this sort of vengeance
on German Jews for what happened in
Paris The Nazi leaders inflamed the
racial hatred of the mobs until they broke
loose and indulged in an orgy of destruc-
ton, and then the same leaders fine those
whose property has been destroyed to
pay for the repairs.
Spokesman Of American public opinion
former President Hoover, Mayor La
Guardia of New York, former Governor
Alfred E. Smith, Archbishop Curley of
Baltimore, Bishop Manning of New York
and DR.. Edgar Dewitt Jones, president
of the Federal Council of Churches,
among otherS-denounce the Nazi perse-
cutions Of a helpless minority in Ger
many as a return to the dark ages-a
wiping out in one country of centuries
of progress. The injustice of it, its IRA
tionality, its cruelty are denounced by
speakers for America as "barbaric, "bes-
tial" and mad
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
YES, THIS IS 4
PRETTY SERIOUS AFFAIR

Regretfully, we are forced 10 agree
with Ira Baker, principal of an Oklahoma
City high school, who remarked that
this Is a pretty serious affair-and far
from 4 Joke, when evidence was laid
before him Of an organization of high
school students aVoWedly hoping for
'boodless revolution in the United
States.
Somehow we don't believe it's very
serious that the boys dress up all in
black and grow mustaches and meet in
secret places TO talk learnedly of equali-
ty and social reforms. and class move
ments and greater liberality
But still we must agree with Mr. Baker
It's pretty hard to get all wrought up
over boys who believe the government is
al wrong, and that this nation must
change its beliefs, and that democracy is
all 0utWorn custom. It's hard to get
excited about II because we remember
when we, ourselves, felt all the weight
and injustice of the world on our shoul-
ders, and had ideas that something dras-
tic should be done about it. We had some
pretty fantastic ideas then.
And yet We find this matter of the
boys in Oklahoma City something that
should deserve the careful, serious
thought of every American.
Those lads will grow up to realize that
you can't learn about social conditions
and economic causes by reading in text
book and that It takes a lot of living
a lot more than Is or 25 years of living
to develop a rounded philosophy of
life. That's why we wouldn't worry
about them, particularly, if we were Mr.
Baker.
And yet, for the sake Of this and future
generations, we see in the Oklahoma City
affair a cause for deep concern. 1t lies
not in the doings of these boys themselves,
but in a fault laid bare in the conduct Of
our own affairs.
We who are proud of our democracy,
proud of our government, proud of our
liberty-we boil with wrath at the sug-
gestion that some crazy ism should re-
place IT. We decry the growth of out
landish doctrines and sputter at the fol-
lowing obtained by some nitWit scheme
that would tear down American civiliza-
ton as we know it. We rant and rave
and then we don't Go anything else
We make no great effort to teach AM
ericanism, to make It attractive, to have
il understood by our young people-and
by some others not SO young. We see
these other doctrines being taught under
the blandest Of attractive guises, and We
see the success those teaching methods
bring Yet so far we haven't tumbled to
the fact that Americanism-the most at
tractive doctrine of all-can be taught,
just as enemies of our government teach
Communism or Fascism or some other
alien ism.
Our job is to teach Americanism. If
we do that, we won't have to stamp out
these polyglot schemes of insanity in
government. They will disappear.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
S4NT4,.S TOY MAKERS
Riverside Press

1t looks like old Santa Clause will
have to install time clock in his toy fac
tory somewhere around the North Pole.
And the why of it is that 100000 toy
makers are about to organize under the
clio. and therefore there may be trou
Die ahead for the good old soul.
Santa Claus, like many another busy
business man, has lot of grief with his
fun. And there is no doubt this will be
his "griefest" He is an extreme indiVi-
dualist, and while his work is reasonable
he is probably the busiest fellow in the
world when he gets started.
The clio. propagandists seem to have
worked the old fellow plenty, for it
is predicted Santa will welcome the new
union. The business agent may have 10
sleep in the reindeer stable but nothing
can be permitted TO slow up or stop d
robust chap who has date with every
chimney in America the eve of Dec. %.
We hope not at any rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomlllsion.
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (edv)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-28
FALSE REASONING IN
THE BRIDGES CASE

Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
wants to delay deportation proceedings
against Harry Bridges, already pending
five years, until the U. S. Supreme Court
rules on a New Orleans case in which
a circuit court held that membership in
the Communist party is not deportable
offense, she says.
We cannot see that the two cases are
parallel at all Communist party men,
bership naturally is not an offense. But
an expressed desire to overthrow our
government is-and that's the offense
charged against Bridges.