davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-20
By the Associated Press,

4
VIENNA. March l9.-Tonight, a
week after Hitler marched his German
troops into Austria, the country seems
generally satisfied that it's all over.
German troops have established
themselves in new garrisons through
out the country. Austrian Nazi S. A.
and S. S. troops-mostly Nazis who
not long ago were released from con-
centration camps and prisons-were
told to forget revenue and learn party
discipline.
PIebiscite Orders Issued.
Strict orders were issued by Hitler's
chief delegate for the Austro- German
union plebiscite of April 10, Joseph
Buerckel. He told all German Austrian
authorities not to interfere unneces-
Sarily with Austrian business and So
cial life before the date for voting on
union of the two countries. He also
| empowered police to prevent unjust
| conflscation and searches of homes
frequently reported, especially in
Jewish sections
Marching, singing parading troops
and Nazi militia almost have disap-
peared from Vienna's streets. To the
same degree, most Viennese have re-
turned to their daily routine
First enthusiasm slowly was chang
ing into philosophical question:
What will happen next?"
There seems to be a general hope
that Hitler would pump so much busi-
ness into Austria within the next few
months that Austrians would be too
busy even to sit in their favorite wine
and coffee houses and mix their sour
memories with sour wine.
Swastika Disappearing.
The swastika flag is disappearing
slowly from Vienna streets, but the
provinces are busy preparing for a
visit from Hitler, expected within a
fortnight.
Some streets in smaller towns
already are decorated with flags and
garlands.
In Styria Province, which long had
been a center of Nazi agitation, even
horses and ploughs carry swastika
emblems. Many Dollfuss posters and
Dollfuss streets have disappeared in
provincial hamlets, the name and
picture Of the assassinated anti-Nazi
chancellor giving way to that of Der
Fuehrer
In scores of villages school children
could be seen outdoors practicing
Hitler songs and Nazi salutes. Anti
Nazi school books already have been
discarded in many schools.
Austrian teachers. lawyers and gov
ernment officials will have to go to
school again to learn laws and regu-
lations of greater Germany.
Currency Problems Hard.
The hardest for all to learn seems
to be the currency. Older Austrians
find it especially difficult. Within
generation they have seen a change
from gulden to crowns, from crowns
to schillings, and now from schillings
to marks.
In 1890 gulden were abandoned
for crowns at a rate of l 20 2.
After the disastrous deflation Of 1925
crowns were exchanged for schillings
at the rate of l to 10000. Now
these schillings are exchanged for
marks at $50 schillings to l mark,
worth about 40 cents.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Peru Splits With LOyalists,

LIMA, Peru. March 19 (P.-Peru's
relations with the Madrid Barcelona
government of Spain were severed
today and Peruvian affairs in the war
torn country turned over to Chile.
The Peruvian foreign Office attrib-
uted the break to a raid on the
Peruvian Consulate in Madrid several
months ago in which the Consul and
so Peruvians were said to have been
arrested.
The Consul was released but the
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Officers to Be Selected.

ARLINGTON, Va, March 10 (spe-
ciaD In preparation for It's annual
election the Woman's Club Of Arling-
ton has named the following Nomi-
mating Committee to submit a slate Of
officers: Mrs. j. B. Lowell, Mrs. w. e.
Rockwell, Mrs. w. w. House. Mrs.
James Head and Mrs. Elliott Field.
The elections will be held at the April
meeting.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
PEACE is ENWSAGED
IN REICH EXPANSION
Ambassador Dieckhoff Declares
Austrian Union Erases
Source of Trouble.

BY the Associated Press.
Europe is nearer stable peace as
a result Of Germany's acquisition of
Austria, German Ambassador Hans
Dieckhoff said last night.
At press conference, DR.. Dieckhoff
explained that:
Germany's absorption of Austria
eliminated an otherwise permanent
source of trouble, since Austria his
torically had desired to be German.
Germany has become stronger by its
union with Austria, both economically
and politically.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
WILL DISCUSS ANNUAL S
Virginia Federation Secretary to
Conduct Flower School
This Week.

Special Dispat tch to The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, March 19.-The
Neighborhood Garden Club will hold
its March meeting at the home of DR..
Ivan A. Booker. GIT North Lincoln
street. Monday pm. A speaker will
discuss soil and spring care of peren-
mails and the planting Of ANIMALS and
gladiolus.
Mrs. J. L. Weller of Norfolk, record
ing secretary of the Virginia Fedora
ton OF Garden Clubs, will conduct
flower school under the auspices of
the local club Tuesday and Wednes-
day at 1870 am. and 2 pm. at the
Mount Olivet Methodist Protestant
Church, Glebe road and Sixteenth
street, north. Those wishing to en-
roll are urged to register with Mrs.
w. H. Carson, 8l4 Oakland street.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
LONDON DEMONSTRATION
is STAGED BY FASCISTS
Throngs Pass Through West End
Shouting Against Jewish

w III IIIOIIS U.s.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 19.-British Fas-
cists stsged one of their biggest DEM
onstrations in months tonight, march,
ing through Londons West End shortly
before theaters closed.
Down with Jewish warmongers,"
they shouted.
Mounted police were drafted to break
up the crowds A number of night
spots closed their doors, admitting
only those who had reserved tables.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
DR.. BYRD TO ADDRESS
LIONS AT HYATTSVILLE
Marlboro, Seat Pleasant, Laurel,
Anacosta and East Gate
Clubs to Attend.

Clubs to Attend.
Special Dspa tch to The Star.
BRENTWOOD, Md, March 19.-
DR.. H. C. Byrd. president of the Uni
versity Of Maryland. will speak at an
intercity Lions meeting. sponsored by
the Hyattsville Lions Club, Monday
night at Holbrook's banquet hall here,
starting at $50 o'clock The Upper
Marlboro, Seat Pleasant. Laurel, Ana
costa and East Gate clubs, the last
Evening star., 1938-03-20
|NSURCENT DRIVE
ROLLS0NSL SLOWLY
Spanish Rebel Van Reaches
Near Coast Province
of CasteIIon.

BACKGROUND
Since recdpture of Teruel month
ago Spanish insurgents haze been
engaged in o1ensipe to reach
Mediterranean sea coast to cut
government Spain in tho. Thurs
day and Friday Barcelona, Loyalist
capital. 1Uas subjected to heavy
bombdrdment 1ohich took lipes of
more than 600. Franco ,uarned
Loyahst aerial onslaught UiH con-
tinue until capital yields.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Community Problem Sought.

BERWYN, Md, March 10 (Spe-
ciaD With view to determining
community problems of most interest,
Berwyn District Civic Association rep
resentatives are visiting each home in
the community The associations
agenda will be made up as the result
of the information obtained.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Austria Getting Used to Nasis
Week after Union With Reich
S'costikn Disappearing From Streets of
Vienna, but Nev Ln,cs and Money
Are Difficult.

Measures against former anti-Nazi
leaders in the fallen government OF
Kurt Schuschnigg were reported con-
tinuing with a number OF arrests
made.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Barcelona Given Respite.

BARCELONA, March 10 lPy.-A
hull in the deadly roar of insurgent
bombers gave blood -drenched BARGE
Iona a merciful although apprehen-
sive, respite today. For the first time
Evening star., 1938-03-20
since Wednesday the skies were clear

since Wednesday the skies were clear
Of raiders.
But no one knew when they would
resume the appalling death and de-
struction wrought during two terri
flying days Of relentless bombardment.
Stock-taking was pitiful mission
in this somber capital Of government
Spain.
There were $40 shattered bodies,
most Of them mangled beyond identi-
fication, laid out in grotesque rows in
overtaxed morgues. Only los had
been identified.
One doctor estimated 200 more
bodies were buried in the debris of
bomb-wrecked buildings. Highest es-
Inmates placed the dead at 1900 and
injured at more than 1000 in the 13
insurgent attacks.
More than TOO wounded, including
IS small boys and girls, were crowded
into Clinic Hospitals alone. Others
were treated in emergency hospitals
and sent home. A tour Of the devas-
tated areas presented frightful scenes.
United Socialist youth organiza-
tions, meanwhile, called for two divi-
sions Of youths totaling $4,000 volun-
teers.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

foreign ONCE said the Spanish gov.
ernment had refused to return papers
seized in the raid.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

ttHue hntH capital y,eLdS.
BY the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, France, March 19-
Spanish insurgent vanguards today
penetrated almost to the seaboard
Province Of Castellon in their drive
toward the Mediterranean They re-
ported they still were encounterinR
no great resistance from the govern
ment'S troops.
The speed of Generalissimo Francisco
FRANCES three main armies was re-
ouced. however. to prepare for a ma jor
thrust across the coastal Sierras which
he was expected to launch shortly.
The days actual fighting was limited
TO minor engagements between
FRANCES advance guards and govern
ment rear guards.
Insurgents Mop Up.
Most lnsurgent activity was in mop
ping up operations in the vast terri
tory taken during the last week, estab-
fishing communications and moving
supplies up to the new front.
A"ui SoAo Sdlu Lney naQ reached
virtually to Castellone, about 6 miles
from Castellon Province, which lies
along the Mediterranean coast lust
north of Valencia.
The point of the wide-angle wedge
Gen. Frances armies form in North
eastern Spain is only IS miles from
the Mediterranean. 1t is aimed be-
tween Valencia and Barcelona, the
governments main strongholds.
The right flank was based tonight
just east of Raimundo on the road
to Gandesa, which is a junction of
highways to the coast, one northeast
to Tarragona and the other southeast
to Tortosa.
Left Wing East of Caspe.
The center column had reached the
outskirts of Maella, north Of the right
flank. on the road from Caspe to
Gandesa. The left wing was just east
of Caspe
All had advanced about equal dis
tances in the week since the offensive
was launched from the old bases Just
west Of Belchite and Montalban.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16
DR.. Bayen Hits Billy
Rose For Job Offer
To Selassie


NEW YORK, Sept. IA tANP1
Aag because Billy Rose report
edly offered Emperor naile ,ssl4s4ie
$1,000 i week lor appearing IL the
comiI d NeW York Maiia lair and
saying, That's nice money and
these are tough times Otherwise
some day soon you'll raise your arm
and when you drop il you might find
shoe shine box under IL, Dr. Maj
aku E. Bayen, Ethiopian representa-
tive in the United States, sent a
heated message to the Broadway
theatrical impressalo.
"Your comments are worthy Of
MussoFini, filled with the spiteful-
ness Of a low grade enemy toward q
noble antagonist Dr. Bayen wrote.
"And yon, Jew, whose people aie
now fleeing shelterless and pennies
from implacabie persecution to ianls
whore they are in great measure llil--
welcome q. The jew IN his preelpl-
tate flight from persecution, tends
To trample on those who may be as
unfortunate as himself .. We SYM
pathize with the Jewish people in
their affliction, but we wish to re-
mind you that tomorrow you may be
fleeing penniless and naked before
that persecution which your people
are now suffering I
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16
-
Southern Professor
Says All Americans
Should Aid In
T. eaching Negroes

ssssss <s ~ -
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. ID
lamp P)--In the opinion Of DR.. Z.
Lynn Smith, head Of Louisiana State
university's sociology department.
the federal government should take
over the responsibility Of educating
Negroes.
Negroes as race DR.. Smith
said last week, are sadly lacking ~
the skills, habits, techniques and at
titudes necessary for successful m
dependent existence as free men.
.The nation, which forced the
liberation of the Negro slaves, has
left the task Of educating sile former
slaves and their descendants to the
very communities that were econom-
ically ruined in the process.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16
isn't anything much for all concern
ed TO look forward to.

isn't anything much for all concern
ed TO look forward to.
r. CT bought a nice home and
have everything to make me COM
Ans: Your daughter is grown
and within few years will be mar
fled, no, hold to your home. My sug-
gestion is that you send her back 60
college this year and have her take
~. business training. She is terribly
in need of sone work To do and she
would thoroughly enjoy getting into
The business world.
+. C.--Does this boy am going
with love me? Something makes me
doubt him and | don't know why.
Ans.:-Sure he loves you !. :. and
furthermore he is going to prove it
to you in good style" within six
months. Before you know it young
lady, you are going marching down
to the Marriage Bureau. congratu--
Iations.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16
NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
United States Navy Recruiting Service
Main Station-C Cincinnati, Ohio
Sub Stations - Lima, Dayton, Portsmouth,
Columbus, Athens, Marion, Springfield,
and ChiIIicothe, Ohio

should provide screening and i'm
formation service. do not believe
aircraft will be able to sink mod
ern battleship. In the first place, we
will not let them get in position
to do so. That is the first thing to
do. If You take any explosive that
is big enough any anything you
want to destroy, it will destroy any
ship, whether dropped from plane,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16

JON tiAll ONCE STuQED 10
60 INTO ThE DIPLOMATIC
SERVICE IN TIE PICTURE JON
DIDN'T HANE n OOj6AE. Ne
ACTUALLY fAADG All1lso6E
DANGEROUS DIVES HlhasElFf
DoROrrsy lAenCuR WAC nAdS
OPPOSITE Hall WAS DISCOVERED
ByA snlpsO TnAENT SCOUT
WHILE oAsscka6 ~ ANEW GRk
sas6AT caiJA
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16

M. L. W. Why is it that every
time | ask my husband for some
money he gets angry ana says he
hasn't any? Why does he treat like
he does and will he change
Ans: He must have forgotten
the laws of marriage IS. when he |
chose you for a wife, he was sup
posed to support you. However, |
conditions aren't as good as they
might be with him and until he gets
out of the present rut you should
make some attempt 10 help out
yourself Learn to pull together and
you will have more.
/. N D. The question / wish to
know is there Il marriage for me in
the near future
Ans: Not Immediately. Until
you give up your married friends
you may consider yourself marriage
proof" Any young gil should
choose her friends from the young,
single boys and never look twice al
a man who already has family.
s. Il. B. Will we marry Or IS he
serious? / really am serious about
this getting married.
4.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16
The Hand Salute

The Hand Salute
Considerable misconception has
always existed In the civilian mind
concerning the purpose and impli-
cation of the military hand salute.
Many regard this ancient custom as
q mark of servility; to show that
the one saluting first must "knuckle
under" to the one saluted. Nothing
is further from the truth. 1t is a
visible sign Of official recognition
military courtesy which has been
extended for centuries. The Romans
are credited with the original salute
the raising of the right arm with
palm forward, to show it held no
weapon. Later, knights lifted their
visors to reveal their faces to
friends. Whatever the form, its
observance marks the man as well
trained military man.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16
Value of the EattIeship

Value Of the BastIeship
The battleship to the Navy is
ike the infantry to the Army. #
we have war that IS long enough
they will be the last thing operating.
We can take battleship now and
put on it additional defensive
means or give it offensive qualities.
We should provide the protection for
anti aircraft guns on them and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16
Vann Endorsement
DeIeted T rom
Elk Minutes

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA. (C)
Because Of s'howl' from lawyers
IN the organization, the endorsement
Of Robert r. Vann for the Supreme
Court Of the u. S. BY the Grand
Lodge of Elks was deleted from the
minutes. The secretary said an
amendment to the motion did not
mass. 20 the resolution was dropped.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16

Portable and my daughter is dissat-
ished. Should | sell and get away o.
what must / do?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16

50 -
INTH SHADOW
*()F. STARS
d Ay -Abbe UaIiaCe
huscrsT MrNTAlisT On TllE AnERcAn STAsg
q % ~ @

NOTEs-Your question will be answered in this
ONLY when Clipping this column enclosed with yonr
on Full Name Rirtdate and Correct Address
Reply envelope
for New Astroogy Reading and by nv
Free Advice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail o Able Wallace Of
THE FORUM 4I4 w. 5h ST. DAYTON OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-16
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1888

At via torpedo or fired from a gun
1-fovided It can be made to hit the
target"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
CABIN JOHN

Mrs. H. K. King entertained at a
bridge Luncheon on Tuesday at he1
home on Fifth Street. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Melville Peters of Belts
vile, Mrs. Bringwater of Virginia,
Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. W. B. Patzer,
Mrs. Paul Hannen, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs
John Steinbeck and Mrs. Gilmer Ran
dolph all of Cabin John Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rich of Rich
mond, Virginia were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Humphrey on
First Street.
Miss Mabel Winslow, of Second
Street, spent the weekend visiting
friends in New York City.
Mrs. Frank Lowe who has been ill
at her home for the past week is much
improved. Her guests on Sunday in
cluded Mr.. Odie Lynch and daughter
Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rick
etts and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rick
etts.
Mrs. Jesse Baker held a creamed
chicken luncheon at her home on
Thursday for the benefit of the Shaler
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Age Creeps On

After they passed the age Of twen-
ty-five, they began to be resigned,
but kept plugging along anyway.
Scouts who might happen to see
them pitch would say: They're
good bushers, but not big time cali
Der. Too old. Not enough Zip"
Turner had a try in the big
leagues at the tender age of seven
teen, in 1924, when he made the
spring training trip with the Boston
Red SOx. But that was the nearest
he got to fast company until the
Bees grabbed him early last year.
He believes he was a pitcher of
major league dimensions as far
back as 1880.
"About that time / learned to use
my head as well as my arm," he
explains, land I think l could have
made good in the majors"
But the scouts continued to ignore
him and Fette until McKechnie got
the bright idea they might help him
at Boston. Other big league man
ayers grinned when 1t was an
nOunced that these elderly rockies
were pitching for the Bees. But
the grins faded when Jim and Lou
Outguessed their star batters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
M. E. Church.

Mrs. Robert L. Trainor was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. Rosa Selby of
Second Street on Thursday.
The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held at
the Cabin John-Glen Echo School on
Monday, February 2Sth, 1888.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Humphrey, of
First Street, have recently returned
from a motor trip to Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Rosa Selby of Second Street
was the weekend guest of Mrs. Annie
Robey Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Selby enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Nicholson of Potomac in
celebration Of Mr.. Nicholson's birth
day. Other guests during the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield LANCER.
The Conduit Lay Health Committee
will have a Tea at the Home of Mrs.
Charles vR. Smith of First Street on
March 3rd at 200 P. M. All persons
interested in Health are specially in
vited to attend. Miss Badenhoop and
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn will be special
speakers during the afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Here and There

IRVING BUMP HADLEY, former
White Sox pitcher, who was with
the Yankees last year, aspires to be
the American leagues official pho
tographer Syracuse university
has added bowling to its list of var
sity sports Undergraduate
bowled total of $1,000 games at the
university last year Bill Mono
han, former University of California
graduate manager, is in charge of
concessions and exhibits for the 1899
Golden Gate exposition in Califor-
MA Max Something's weight
OF 1929 pounds for his recent match
with Ben Foord in Hamburg was his
hghtest since he knocked out Joe
Louis in Yankee stadium nearly two
years ago. He was at 1872 that night.
Madison Square Garden corpora
ton has collected approximately
~, $500, 600 in rent from the Rangers
and Americans since hockey was
introduced in New York in 1925 :.
John Kester of Portage, Wis.,, re-
Gently bOwled 101 games in Is hours
and AZ minutes with only 40 min
utes rest Six times his score
was over 200 His average was
1853.
Twenty-three years after he set
the world speed skating record Of
Al is seconds for 440 yards Norval
Baptie skated the distance in Al As
seconds on bet {. The first base
ball broadcast, telegraphic report
OF world series game in 1921, was
filed by the late w. o. Mcclellan,
who closed his description with a
razzberry for radio and the an
nouncement, ''It's just fad"
Joe Di Maggie made only three hits
off Mel Harder, Cleveland curve
ball pitcher, last season
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Baseball Fatalists

Neither pitcher expects to dupli-
cate his 1887 performance, for they
are baseball realists and know that
bad breaks, poor support, injuries
and any one of a number of things
can turn the tide against them. But
they don't expect to have a poor
season. They think they have bet
ter chance of getting by the jinx
than lots of young fellows because
of their experience, maturity, at
tention to keeping in condition and
their complete lack of over-confi-
dence. During the winter, Turner
kept himself in shape by working for
dairy in his home town of Molens-
vile, Tenn. Fette, over in Alma,
Mo-, did chores around the farm,
went hunting and hiking and kept
down to pitching weight.
1t was due to the astuteness Of
Bill McKechnie, then manager Of
the Bees and now pilot of the Gin
cinnati Reds, that Turner and Fette
were rescued from the American
association in 1887. He gambled on
them and they paid out.
Turner pitched for Indianapolis
and Fette for st. Paul. Year after
year they worked, not getting a nod
from the big leagues. Neither was
spectacular. Neither had much col
or. Both had fair speed, an average
curve and good control. Both won
their share of games.
But when major league scouts
dropped into the ball park, it wasn't
Turner or Fette they were looking
at, but some flashy youngstep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-02-24
Home to Big Ten

Returning to the Big Ten confer
ence for the third time, Herbert o.
"Fritz" Crisler takes the job of foot
ball coach and assistant director
of athletics at the University Of
Michigan, left vacant when Harry
Kipke was fired a while back.
Crisler came first to the confer
ence as gangling, round-shoul-
dered kid at the University of Chi
cagO about the close of the World
war. He hadn't played football in
high school but he soon showed he
could do it in college. He became
star end and will be remembered
for his play in the epic Princeton
Chicago games Of the early TWEEN
ties.
Next he was an assistant coach
at Chicago under A. A. Stage. Then
he became head coach at Mime
sofa, winning conference titles. Six
years ago Princeton signed him.
The Tiger football fortunes were
in the doldrums.
Under his six-year tutelage
Princeton won IS games, lost nine