davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-27

with the transparent purpose OF
forming a solid bloc against alleged
aggression by certain European
states"
The newspaper Nachtausgabe
warned Americans that some time
they will discover they have gotten
their information on world politics
from lunatics."
The an-American conference,
which will open at Lima Decem-
ber 8, has brought the foreign Office
mouthpiece, Diplomatische Polit-
ische Korrespondenz, into the chorus
of anti American attacks.
It complained that "the United
States persists in bringing forward
questions which none of the Central
or South American states ever has
brought up for discussion"
The aim of the United States, it
said, is to engage Latin American
countries economically and mill
tarily so that ultimately they will
become a homogeneous protectorate
of Washington"
The whole tenor Of the German
structures is a warning to South
Americans against these "insidi-
Gus North American machina-
tions." In contrast, according to
Korrespondenz, are German eco
nomic efforts in the new world"
which "are wholly free from all
aggressiveness and tutelage."
South Americans" Korrespond-
enz concludes, are too intelligent
not to see that they are being bam-
boozled with tales of German ag-
gressiveness and German dumping"
Evening star., 1938-11-27
country without recognizing re-
sponsibility for paying those obliga-

country without recognizing re-
sponsibility for paying those obliga-
tions.
The third note, sent October 10,
warned Germany that if the uncer-
tainty of the debt situation contin-
ued, it would be certain to itensify
a feeling of injustice and discrim-
nation" It brought preliminary
German reply in which it was stated
the question was being studied, but
that no way has been found to pay
American creditors as yet.
1t was to this German note that
the American Embassy in Berlin re-
piled Friday.
About $5O00O,OOo is believed in
volved in the bonds and obligations
of the old Austrian government and
its municipalities and subdivisions.
Following Austria's absorption, the
United States addressed notes to
Germany, April 6 and June 9, asking
her to assume these obligations. No
understanding has yet been reached,
although Germany has not for
mally renounced her obligation to
assume some Of these debts.
Stand Negative in July.
In July, however, Germany orally
informed Ambassador Wilson that
the government supported by his
torical procedures. took a generally
negative stand with regard to the
debts of the Austrian government,
since they were brought about in
order to support the incompetent
Austrian state artif1cially created
by the Paris treaties"
Austrian government bonds fall
into two categories and cover money
owed for food shipped to starving
Austrians in 1920 and for further
credit extended in 1890 to bolster
Evening star., 1938-11-27
France Increases
+.
Air Force Budget
For 1899 50 Pt.
$50, ,604, 200 Is Asked for
Aviation by DoIodier
Government
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 26.-Acting on its
promise to boost Frances military
air strength, the Daladier govern
ment proposed today for parlia-
mentary approval a 1899 air force
budget higher by 10000 900 francs
(about $19,992, 5000 than that OF
last year.
The budget, copies Of which were
distributed today, calls for credits
amounting to 1922. 100000 francs
$3.50, ,604 ,200). Credits were ap-
proved at the outset OF 1898 for
1856 000,0 900 francs ($40,811 ,60O.
The budget figures provide for
nearly a so per cent increase in
the number of officers In the air
force and increasing the number Of
non-commissioned officers and men
by nearly one-third.
BY a decree in June, 1887, the
number Of officers was brought to
3,083 and the number Of non- COM
missioned officers and men to So, 40.
In 1899 the numbers will be 4,432
and 77,700, respectively.
The number of planes to be built
or ordered from abroad in 1899 was
not given, but Premier Daladier is
reported to have promised in his
talks with Prime Minister Chamber
lain Of Britain on Thursday that
France would add 5000 planes to
her air force within the shortest
possible period.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

them less vulnerable to machine
gun or small cannon fire.
1t is somewhat ironic that the
United States, now frankly con-
cerned over the growth Of air power
in Europe, showed the way to
Europe in establishing an elaborate
plant for the mechanics of research.
Until 1882 or 1888. this country
was credited with the finest re-
search laboratory in aerodynamics
in the world-that Of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
at Langley Field, Va.
Closely allied with the N. A. c. A.
plant, but devoted to more imme-
diate problems of design, were the
Army Air Corps laboratories at
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Foreign delegations began stream
ing to the United States for a
glimpse of our plants. They learned
that this country long since had
discovered the proper position for
propellers, if they were to deliver
maximum efficiency. was on line
with and ahead of the wings.
They learned how much pains
taking trial-and-error work had
gone into the development of wing
shapes which now are used through
out the world. They learned that
retractable landing gear for planes,
increasing their speed, had been
born in an American engineer S
head years before.
Not Shown Everything.
They were not shown everything,
but they got the general idea.
When Europe went to work on re-
search, it was with a vengeance.
Today, Europe has at least one
fighting plane capable Of close to 400
miles an hour, product of wind
tunnels" where the design was
tested before it was built in full size
and launched.
Europe has bombers with pencil"
fuselages for high speed. The quar-
ters for the crew are cramped, in
contrast to- the comforts afforded
American Army flyers in the big,
four -motored machines.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Roosevelt 10 Talk
With 7 ENJOYS on
Jewish Question
Wilson ond Phillips
To Attend PorIey
Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 26.-
The whole range Of Americas rela-
tions with Germany and Italy, with
particular reference to the treat
ment Of Jews in those countries, is
expected to be reviewed by President
Roosevelt at q conference tomorrow
night with Ambassadors Hugh r.
Wilson and William Phillips.
The temporary White House an
nounced today Mr.. Wilson, sum-
moned home from Berlin for "con-
sultation and report" and Mr.. Phil
lips, home on leave from Rome,
would arrive here around 6 pm.
Central standard time) tomorrow
and go Immediately to the Roosevelt
retreat on Pine Mountain. The two
diplomats will be overnight guests
at the Little White House."
Pending their arrival, officials have
no comment on news from WASH
ington Mr.. Wilson would remain
there indefinitely, after his trip here,
as State Department consultant
on German affairs.
Although the Ambassadors are
not expected to have anything to say
here for publication, there is a pos
sibility an announcement of gen.
eral nature may be made before their
departure.
Confers With Eccles.
While waiting for the Ambassadors
to arrive, the President today con-
tinued his conferences, begun last
night, with Chairman Mariner s.
Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board
on what was officially described as
the general economic satuation.
There were reports the reserve off,
cial may be discussing new tax legis-
lation, but these could not be con-
f1rmed.
Tonight, the Chief Executive re-
ceived Aubrey Williams, deputy
Works Progress administrator and
head Of the National Youth Ad-
ministration, and DR.. Will w. Alex
ander, Farm Security administra-
tor 1t was not announced what
they talked about, but it was under
stood to have covered various angles
Of the relief problem.
Talks With Cromwell.
Before going for his daily drive
this afternoon, accompanied by Mr..
Evening star., 1938-11-27

the Austrian financial structure. In
addition, there are some private OBJ
legations to American individuals.
Germanys note of November II
said that ION account of the ex-
tremely passive condition of Ger
man trade with the United States,
which already requires ali outlay
of considerable amounts of foreign
exchange to pay for German imports
from the United States" treaty
adjustment for payments to Ameri-
can creditors, similar to under
standings with England and France,
could naturally not be made.
The United States replied that
service payments to American bond
holders would cost but little and
should not be "a large or difficult
problem"
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Nozi Press AssoiIs
u. S. on Aims at Lima

BERLIN, Nov. 26 (P.-The Ger
man press with one accord is turning
its guns on the United States with
the charge that Washington has i'm
perialistic designs in connection
with the forthcoming Pan American
conference at Lima, Peru.
Reports that the Jewish emigra-
ton question is to be put on the
agenda sufficed today to loosen a
barrage Of taunts at dollar diplo-
macy"
The Boersenzeitung in a 'front.'
page editorial charged the United
States with fostering in South
America morbid war psychosis"
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Crash Victim Lucky

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 (R.-Samuel
Rinaldi, an overdresed horse trainer,
fell asleep today and when his auto
mobile went over an embankment
into two trees the car was demol-
ished-but not Rinaldi.
Beneath his four sweaters, a
leather coat, trousers, two suits of
underwear and three shirts he had
only slight bruises.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Nazi Anti-Semitic
Drive Extended 10
Race e'sSympathizers
Beginning Of compoisn
Against Germons
Is Foreseen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Nazi anti
Semitism was extended today by
sharp attacks on those who sympa-
thize with Jews.
These creatures, these friends Of
Jews, these servants Of Jews deserve
no other treatment than that ac-
corded Jews themselves" the Nurn-
berg newspaper Fraenkische Tages-
zeitung declared.
The Westdeutscher Boebachter of
Cologne maintained that "our fell
low citizens must not commiSerate
where commiseration is out of place;
the elimination Of the Jew from our
life must be carried to the Bit
ter end"
Some observers believed these at
tacks were the beginning of a wider
campaign against Germans who
think Nazi treatment of Jews un-
worthy of German traditions.
Letters kept piling up in foreign
Consulates, meanwhile, indicating
hundreds of landlords were ousting
Jews from their homes.
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels' newspaper Der Angriff re-
ported approvingly how a Jewess
was evicted and her four-room
apartment made available to an
Aryan family of seven.
There were other restrictive
measures:
INDECENT Jews were forbidden I'M
der an interior ministry decree to
seek aid from public welfare bureaus,
but must turn to Jewish agencies.
All Jewish student loans were can
celed and repayment ordered within
two weeks. All hunting licenses held
by Jews were ordered Cancelled by
Fild Marshal Herman Wilhelm
Goering, acting in his capacity as
national master of the hunt.
Newspapers were alert for evidence
OF more favorable reaction toward
Germany in other countries.
Nachtausgabe reported from New
York that United States Ambassador
Hugh r. Wilson, recalled from Berlin
for reports and consultation" con-
ferred only IA minutes yesterday
with Secretary of State Hull before
the latter departed for Lima, Peru,
to attend the Pan-American Con-
ference.
The newspaper inferred Mr.. Will
son could hardly have said anything
very bitter about the anti-Jewish
violence here November 10 in the
brief time between his arrival in
New York and Secretary Hulls
departure.
The paper also quoted Ambassador
Wilson's secretary as saying Wilson's
return to Berlin was scheduled soon.
GA secretary said in New York
Friday night that he felt sure
I'VE will return to duty in Berlin
soon," but Acting Secretary We'll
les Of the State Department said
Mr.. Wilson would be assigned to
the State Department in Wash
ington for an indefinite period)
From Vienna came the informa-
ton that anti-Jewish actions were
at a standstill pending further in
structions from Berlin on arrests
and efforts to hberate Jews from
concentration camps.
The Viennese press, however, were
continuing its sharp articles on past
activities of Jews in Austria.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Conference at Lima. The President

Conference at Lima. The President
telegraphed:
Bon voyage to you and Mrs. Hull
from Mrs. Roosevelt and me and
please also give my warm regards
to Gov. and Mrs. Landon and the
other members Of the delegation"
However, Mrs. Landon did not
accompany her husband, the Re-
publican opponent Of Mr.. Roosevelt
in the 1885 election. on the trip.
Mr.. Hull received numerous tele.
grams from Government officials and
others expressing best wishes for
success at the conference.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Roosevelt Sends Hull
Wishes for Good Trip
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne AbSOClHteU FIeb8.
ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP
SANTA CLARA, EN- ROUTE TO IL
MA, Peru, Nov. 26.-President Roose-
velt sent his wishes for a happy
voyage today to Secretary Hull and
others in the United States delega-
ton en- route to the Pan-American
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

Trees appear to artist as Lost
Souls" A page Of the weird shapes
and figures seen by the young w. p. A.
Artist NapOli when he wanders
through the woods. An nnusual H.
lustrated feature in The American
Weekly, the Magazine distributed
with next SmndaX,s Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
D. G. Farewell
To kurtZmQn

The inharmonious strains
for one thing they can't do Is
sing very well-of Variety Club
bers will probably ring through
the Hotel Willard and through
the night as members of film
row pay merry farewell to
Charlie Kurtzman.
A stag testimonial is slated
to begin in the Variety Club
rooms at 9 o'clock tonight and
a large group is expected to
participate in bidding the Loew's
Capitol manager good luck when
he takes up his new and more
responsible duties with the
Loew's Penn Theater in Pitts
burgh.
Col. Angie Ratio is in charge
of the festivities and is being
aided and abetted by Hardie
Meakin, Harry Lohmeyer. Sam
Galanty, Arthur DeTitta, Sam
Wheeler. Ray Bell. Rudolph
Berger, Archie Engel and other
Varieteers. Lots of entertain
ment is planned.
Mr.. KurtZman is scheduled to
take to the road Tuesday morn
ing. He is being succeeded as
Capitol manager by Howard
Burkhard, a veteran of the legiti.
mate and motion picture busi-
nesses, who comes here from a
managerial post with the Loew
circuit in Providence, L. I.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
ED SULLIVAN
BY ED SULLIVAN
Munchausens of Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD, July II.

IL.
BARON MUNCHAUsEN died in 1897
truths with Hanoveran noble
eer there was no mischief entaied
liars add greatly to the capita diversion of the world In
studio studio publicity Chiefs You should meet them
MG.Ms MUNcHAusEN Howard strickling tall romantic
looking chappe He is the Frank Buck Clyde Beatty of ter
ns s WI ns at as am n ad vo fH M
lists rounding lonely highways suddenly brought
TAYLOR At the next bend the road there was strckng
don't repeat this loved stokowski TAYLOR
stanwck and when Garbo spoke all she said was that she wanted
culver city, and in of his fellows.
1T WAS Harry Brand MunchaHsn Of Twentieth
e ne M ]
his to and % Iii I'm lying e ods nope I'm M 6 od
college try an effort to answer Brands haense suddenly and
in papers. permitted
within the city limits.
PARAMoUNTs Terry De Iapp who the world through
sry On De aPp m has g back to
public telephones that honorable when you of
George Raft Lamor Martha Raye all players
hide Jeky him, may permitted pun, and
6m Se the my
it. Luckily it was a twopants suit
AT the scholarly Away
s heard @ in oFs % @ 5de and his o m and a ba % a n
next that he returned the wrist watch which
he had unDucksd from my wrist But let Howard Benedict talk Of
taken aback his disregard for truth
something awful makes mimeogaphed copies of EN-
GREG DIXON publicity chief for Walt Disney has aged ten
this honored
high the
plan day. Dsneys of "a
depicting White stokng the Harvard wicked
sitting the lap of Yae president emeritus and Mickey
Mouse calling signals for the Harvard football team Disney
planned Dixon that publicity could be issued the trip East
This stuff colossal" why it will make Yale
Harvard nationally famous ovnite Disney refused Dxons hair
turned white that mite.
BOB TAPLNGER at Warmers has work face hon
and has been known mu the parish This attested by
pashones assigned occasional gander him. He
button his lapel, which George Washing
Honesty
Policy" Yet of Burbank, home of
stream exaggeraons All signed Robert Tapnger
call him phone and tell him that about
Bette Olivia de HaViland he
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
'Teocup' Stays
At little

Once again it becomes neces-
sary to note the continued pres
ence of Storm in a Teacup" at
the Little Theater. The Alex
ander Korda film is in it's third
week, and one can do naught
but reiterate that it is a spar
king comedy, superb light enter
tainment. Not. since Mr.. Korda's
The Ghost Goes West" has
such a merry item been sent
across the Atlantic for American
screens.
Rex Harrison and Vivien
Leigh present the romance in
satisfactory style, and Sara ALL
good prompts many a hearty
laugh as the poor Irish widow
in danger Of losing her cher
ished mongrel dog because she
cannot pay the tax. Cecil Parker
plays convipcingly in the role
of the imperious mayor whose
high political hopes are dashed
when Reporter Harrison makes
the case of the shaggy pet
cause celepre.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Engaged Couples
See Show Free

Six betrothed couples of Wash.
ington will be guests of the
Roadside Theater during the
first week of Engaged" the
famous w. S. Gilbert farce COM
edy which deals with the trials
and tribulations of young people
about to be married. The pro-
duction opens tonight for a two
week run.
Each night this week, the barn
theater will give two tickets to
the engaged couple who first
present themselves at the box
Office. The only evidence re.
quired by the barn theater is
that they identify themselves
and declare their intention of
marriage! The box Office of the
Rockville Pike theater opens at
7:3O p. M, and the aff1anced
couple first in line will receive
the guest tickets.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

great today as when the picture
was made.
"The Sheik," adapted from E.
M. Hulls best selling novel of
the early 1920's, is the story of
fiery Arab chieftain who has
made his own the ancient pro-
verb, when an Arab sees the
woman he wants, he takes her.
Shei.l Ahmed Ben Hassan has
seen and fallen in love with
lovely British Diana Mayo. He
holds up her caravan and takes
her captive, and in his Arab way
tries to force her love. How the
flaming spirit of the girl rebels.
how she forces the proud Sheik
to release her, only to realize
that she returns his love, forms
the thrilling action of this still
great film.
Valentino, as the Sheik, is said
to have lost none of his power
to thrill audiences, Agnes Ayres
is convincing and real in the
role of Diana Mayo, the balance
of the cast turns in perform
ances which fully measure up to
those of the stars.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

Turner, the now wrestling pro-
moter, was the principal attrac-
ton, meeting some different op-
ponent once weekly.
And what a Snowman Joe
Turner was-my, how he suf-
fered when he got all tied up
in knots!!
MEAKIN, THE ACTOR
One Andrew R. Kelley, who is
vacationing while I struggle
with this assignment, often re-
fers to Hi Holler" of Way
Down East" as I did it in my
acting days at the Garrick, and
some of the other parts at
Polls. But let's not go into
that, for I'll appear to be
mighty ancient and truly I'm
not-no sir, or ma'am, not by a
jug full.
Some folks bemoan the pass
ing of legitimate theater. It
hasn't passed-it has moved
onto the screen. At least, that
is the way see it. True, you
don't see the actors in the flesh,
but when your interest is
caught by the picture, your re-
action is the same as in the
"living" theater. However, I
can see myself becoming very
much involved if I delve too
deeply into this.
One more word, however, as
one who has been part of both
phases. I am happy because Of
the turn that has taken place
because it brings the great
plays, spectacles and musical
productions to a greater num-
Der of people at a much lower
cost and presented in such a
broad scope that is entirely i'm
possible on the stage.
HIS PET FEAR
One pet fear that is constantly
before me. however, is that those
responsible for the producing of
the movies will not do as did the
legitimate producers in letting
all their secrets become common
knowledge. Just prior to the
coming of the movieS-the
talkies, rather-the smallest
youngster knew how wind and
rain and all the other illusions Of
the theater were produced. If
the movie makers let it become
common knowledge then some
The Washington times., 1938-07-11

CLOCK

EARLE - Humphrey Bogart,
Wayne Morris, Men Are Such
Fools" II a. m, lao, 4:20,
7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage, 12:45.
1925, $40, 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Jack Holt
kand Buddy Jordan in Re
formatory" 11:15 a. m. 1:20,
3:25. $50, 7:55 and GAS p. m.
CAPITOL sylvia Sidney,
George Raft, You and Me-"
IL a. M, las, 4::30, 7:20, 1905
p. m. Stage, Sara Ann Nc
Cabe," 1855, $40. 6:25, 9:10
p. m.
PALACE - Margaret SULLIVAN,
James Stewart, Walter Pid,
geon, "Snopworn Angel"
1920. 2:40, 4:45, 7:15, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA - Spencer Tracy,
Loretta Young, Mans Cas-,
tle," IL noon, 2, 4. 6, 8, 10
p. m.
RKO KEITHS-Ginger Rogers,
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., "Hav.
ing a Wonderful Time" 1920
a. M, ITO 2:55, 4:45, $50,
8:15. 1905 p. m. March of
Time" 12:40, 3:20, AIS, sos.
TOO, 9:35 p m.
TRANS.LUX News and shorts,
10 m, to midnight, shows
rs minutes.
LITTLE-Ursula Jeans, Rex
Harrison. Storm in a Tea
cup" II a. m, 12:45, 2:35,
4:20. $40, 8, 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-07-11
Boot Sails in
Moonlight

The popular "Kiddies Days"
featured every Monday and
Friday at Marshall Hall Park,
are now in full swing.
The Wilson Line offers re-
duced rates on both the 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. trips and many fam.
lilies are taking advantage Of
these low-rate river cruises.
Reduced rates are in effect
at Marshall Hall Park and free
shows are presented each Mon
day and Friday in the parks
new open-air theater. Other
attractions include thrilling
forty-mile-an-hour speedboat
rides, amusement devices of all
kinds, and a first-claSs restau-
rant.
With the return of clear skies
and sultry weather, the moon
light cruise, sailing each evening
at $50 p. m. has attracted hun
dreds of pleasure seekers. Sail
ing under the stars in the moon
light on the modern liner
City of Washington offers all
the romantic appeal of a sea
breeze ocean cruise. The latest
in swing hit tunes is presented
nightly on the dance deck by
Sidney's orchestra under the
direction of Russ Cullen.
During the past week many
Washingtonians entertained out
ot-town guests on the popular
Mount Vernon cruise. The
steamer makes two round trips
daily to Mount Vernon, leaving
at 10 q. m. and 2 D. m.