davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-08

SS1SNbS%i~ NS0mS.
ARLINGTON, 1o14 N. Edgewood st.-New
beds. SIS dble SIS; sgle, sl2. OK. 1875.
ARL; VA, 1905 N Edgewood st.-Beau-
@ tituliy ,,r turn, IT, rm lovely neighborhood;;
buses: reas Chestnut 6s35. A''''' '''''
YOUNG MAN to share room, twin beds and
dressers : meals: convenient; reasonable.
LOVELY 2nd FL. FIR RIM, private, Quiet,
ADJOINING bath with shower: hot-Tater
heat; fireplace. Temple 3439.
EXCEPTIONAL opportu2ity. for conrenial
gentleman to share nearby Va. home; with
PRIVILEGES. Box 454-G, Star.
IN NEARBY vA.-Pclish girl preferred;
furnished room and board. Jackson
1861. = 10-
HYATTsYILdLEi M MDmLarge -,I.ar; aniuTnished
one person So wiz. Greenwood 241s.
AURORA HILLS, vA.--Bedrm.: nvt. en-
ST. Arl. Va. Jackson 1s47-W,
71s N. HIGHLAND ST, Arlington, Va
Large nicely furnished room: private bath;
Private OIL heat a near M thres bus
should be seer to be appreciated. Tel.
Oxford G097-J.
ARLINGTON. va, 1926 1st I'd N-Nicely
furnished room, next bath: no other room
ers: single double Chestnut I70l.
ARLINGTON. ,vA.--Furnished room in pri-
1 yste 1fol home Oil heat continuous hot water
FOR RENT in private home; Bethesda sa; Nd Nd,
board NlH.o ar d0HO!s 'H 7s4s IT, WIN or 0''n0u'
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, private bath.
serarate entrance, garage, private houses
lla-acre lot: adjoining golf course; near
ehfsds ~ Ma a..S u mjnutes ,a drive National
GARDEN CITY-Beautifully furn,. private
bath, hdr,dI new home near transp 2324 North
Evening star., 1939-01-08

] 466 CLIFTON ST. N.W-ATTRACTIVE
clean, two rooms. porch. Frigidare; every
thing furnished: S3s; convenient location.
Adams 9l9R.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

1908 KALORAMA RD-SMALL QUIET,
newly decorated, 2nd floor sunny sleeping
porch: Frtgidaire: $40: maid optional
210S ONTARIO RD.-ONE OR TWO RMS !;
nlcelv furn.; ami: Frigidaire very con-
Venient location Col ASH
Evening star., 1939-06-08
lumbia Pharmaceutical Association

lumbia Pharmaceutical Association
in the Wardman Park Hotel.
The banquet is scheduled to be-
gin at 7:30 o'clock. 1t will be pre-
ceded at $50 by the association
presidents reception and followed
by entertainment with Gordon Hit
tenmark, National Broadcasting Co.
announcer, as master of ceremonies,
and dancing.
The morning session today was
to be occupied with an address by
Bernard j. Myers, president of the
Travellers Auxiliary, and receipt of
resolutions. The luncheon and an
nual meeting of the auxiliary was
to follow.
Technical talks were to be given
this afternoon by Drs. Paul F.. Dick
ems, John C. Krantz and Samuel l..
Hilton, and the new slate of officers,
headed by William Henry Whittle-
Sey, was to be installed.
In conjunction with the conven-
Evening star., 1939-06-08
lckes Indorses GreenbeIt
Religious Conference,

Rabbi Leon S. Elsberg, chairman
of the Permanent Conference on
Religious Life in Greenbelt, an
nounced today that Secretary of In
terror Ickes had Endorsed the move
ment.
The Secretary wrote:
Truth and social justice is the
very essense of democracy. Agencies
and institutions that follow these
ideals deserve the hearty support of
all men of good will. This is a
task worthy of the combined efforts
of our churches and the Permanent
Conference on Religious Life should
be congratulated on its efforts"
Evening star., 1939-06-08

ton, the Mortar and Pestle So
ciety of George Washington Uni
versity School of Pharmacy held its
annual banquet last night in the
hotel. Radio, night club and vaude-
vile entertainers performed, and
Lee Everett, N. B. c. announcer,
was master of ceremonies. Dancing
followed the program.
Earlier in the day, the conven-
ton had heard group of speakers
including Fred w. Irish chemist
of the Food and Drug Administra-
ton, and Drs. Maurice Protas and
Harry P. Bowling.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Party to Visit Fair

About so employees of the Capital
Cigar & Tobacco Co. and their
families plan to leave Sunday morn
ing by train for a day at the New
York Worlds Fair, returning to
Washington late Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Banquet Will End
D. {. Pharmaceutical
Association Meetinu
Dr.. Kelly and Dr.. Swain
To Speak; New Officers
To Be Installed

DR.. E. F. Kelly, secretary of the
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion, and DR.. Robert L. Swain,
editor of Drug Topics, will be the
principal speakers tonight at a
banquet concluding the two-day
convention of the District of Co.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

The German army is buying many
pigeons for its carrier pigeon serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

To quickly many oneond two kind which are
taking much needed floors, have made
greatly lowered prices thousands Of dollars worth of
and dependable Lifetime Furniture. Assormens interest
ing Every suite and piece is from regular carefully selected
stock Of Lifetime quality The savings ready Be
hand first thing tomorrow for the very best values Mayer Co.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

that level and our population has
increased by some nine million per-
sons"
Potential Demand Great.
Too many families in America,
the Secretary said. were living on
less than SIS a week, while more
than half on less than $25 a week.
This country is blessed with the
means of abundance" he declared,
"but we have failed to utilize fully
these means for the common good" !"
1t was obvious, he declared, there
was an abundant potential demand
for more goods and services"
You retailers, familiar with the
buying habits" he said know what
would happen if we could lift the
$l5-a-week families into the $25-a-
week income group. There would
follow substantial increase in the
purchase of goods and services by
these people. 1t would be re-
f1ected in higher profits for YOU"
w. w. Welsh of Peru, Ind, pre-
sided at the luncheon. DR.. David
R. Craig, president of the federation,
opened the meeting with a general
statement. This afternoon several
speakers were listed to discuss vari-
GUS phases of retailer and prob
lens.
Louis E. KRISTEN, chairman of
the board of the federation, will
preside tonight when President
Roosevelt speaks.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

hatred directed at us can change
this fact. If the democratic war
mongers attempt to create compli-
Gated and ambiguous pact systems
to encirue Italy and Germany, we
can say that here we are making
our answer.
This is our determined answer,
The language is unmistakable
In the future the two nations will
stand together, come what may, al
ways ready, always extending hands
toward peace, but determined with
an iron will to guard and preserve
our vital interests.
The 150,000000 Germans and
Italians and their friends consti-
tute a bloc which is invincible.
Every German and Italian is
proud in the consciousness of be-
ing part of this common fight un-
der the leadership of Adolf Hitler
and Benito MuSsolini."
Ciano said the agreement defines
and confirms clearly the military and
political obligations and the drep
spiritual alliance which exist be-
tween Italy and Germany.
Through the genius and will Of
the Fuehrer and the Duce these two
great nations. with revitalized spirit.
have placed themselves in the lead of
the course of European events" he
declared.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Text of ItuIo-Germun Pact
Berlin and Rome Pledge Eoch Other
Full Military and Diplomatic Aid

ing the measures to be taken for
safeguarding these interests.
Should the security or other essen
tial interests of one of the contract
ing parties be threatened from the
outside the other contracting part
ner will give the threatened party
his full political and diplomatic sup
port to remove this threat.
Article Three.
If contrary to the wishes and
hopes OF the contracting parties it
should happen that either of them
should become involved in military
entanglements with one other power
or with other powers, the other
contracting party will Immediately
rally to his side as ally and support
him with all his military resources
on land, at sea and in the air.
Article Four.
In order in any given case to make
sure that the duties of an ally under
taken in accordance with article
three shall be carried out speedily
the governments of the two con-
tracing parties will further deepen
their cooperation in the realm of
the military and in the realm OF
war economy (Kriegswirtschaft).
In a similar manner the two gov
erments will also constantly arrive
at understandings concerning other
measures necessary for the practi-
cal execution of the provisions OF
this act.
The two governments will form
standing commissions for the pur-
poses indicated above under articles
one and two. These commissions
shall be under the Jurisdiction of
the two foreign ministers.
Article Five.
The contracting parties obligate
themselves now, in the event of a
war conducted jointly, to conclude
an armistice and peace only in full
agreement with each other.
Article Six.
The two contracting parties are
conscious OF the Importance which
attaches to their common relations
to powers with whom they are on
terms of friendship.
They are determined in future
too keep up these relationships and
jointly to give them a form con-
Sonant with the mutual interests
that bind these powers.
Article Seven.
This pact becomes effective i'm
mediately from the moment of sig
nature
The two contracting parties are
in agreement to fix the first period
of its effectiveness for 10 years.
They will come to an understand
ing in sufficient time rechtzeitig)
before expiration of this period con-
corning the extension of the effect
lVeneSS of the pact.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
japanese 10 Broaden
Cooperation With Axis
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 22.-The japanese
government in determining its posi-
ton In European affairs has decided
to broaden the basis for co-opera-
ton" among Japan, Italy and Ger
many, high government source said
today.
The governments decision con-
tains no military or political causes,
he said
The ti-comintern agreement of
Japan, Italy and Germany is de-
scribed as strengthened and as being
made into an agreement of consul
tation."
Under this arrangement the three
powers would inform each other be-
fore any one of them took any de-
cisive steps, it was said
The governments decision was
reached Saturday by five key. cabi-
net ministers after weeks Of con-
sideration of the problem.
United States Ambassador Joseph
c. Grew was said to have been given
the general outlines of the japanese
position before he sailed last Thurs
day for vacation trip to the United
States.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

pieces together. The Department
OF Commerce must be able to pre-
sent the picture, not the puzzle"
Pending legislation to promote
business through establishment of
State business research stations"
working with the department, was
explained by the Secretary.
Opposes Four Types of Profits.
In outlining his definition of
"fair business profits" the Secretary,
however, declared that his depart
ment "has opposed, and will con-
tinue to oppose, four types of profits
which he criticized as "subversive
to private capitalism"
They were:
First, by Misrepresentation of
things that are sold, whether articles
Of consumption or securities.
Second. by exploitation of labor,
whether in wages, hours or condi-
tions of work.
Third" by wanton destruction
of natural resources, whether soil,
minerals. or forests, or
rouIlH, ny aDuSe OF monopoly
position, whether acquired by fran
chise or through trade practice
agreements"
Pointing out that the economic
machine of the country "has come
a long way since 1882, when it pro-
duced a national income of only
$40 900 100000" the Secretary de-
clared, lat present it is operating
at national income rate of more
than s65,OOO, 100000. While this
$25 900 100000 gain measures sub
stantial progress, we are still aiming
for those higher levels that can be
ours. Prices are lower than in 1929,
when we had an $81 900 900 900 in
come. But, even at 1929 prices, we
are still several billion dollars below
Evening star., 1939-05-22

valid argument against the merit
and need of these reforms them
selves.
Explains New Division.
I'm the process of improving such
measures as the Social Security Act,
the corporate tax laws. farm legisla-
ton and others, we must make GER
tain, however, that the net result
of our efforts will, on the one hand,
tend to increase employment and
production, and, on the other, en-
hance the opportunity of our hum
blest citizens to share in the decent
way of life. 1 believe these two OBJ
jectives are in no sense contradic-
tory"
In explaining his plans for setting
up new Division of Industrial Eco
nomics to deal with national and
business problems on policy
level" the Secretary charged that
the present work of the department
in gathering business statistics was
the greatest in the world, but too
much like merely collecting pieces
of a picture puzzle"
But separate pieces mean moth
ing" he declared. I'VE must con-
centrate on trying to put those
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Fascist Editor Reveals
Secret Clauses in
Rome-BerIin Pact
All Troops to Leuve
Spain This Month,
Italy Announces
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 22.-Virginio Gayda,
authoritative Fascist writer, reported
today the existence of secret clauses
in the German-Italian military pact
signed in Berlin.
BY these clauses Gayda may have
meant conventions to be drafted by
standing commissions to be set up
under the pact and which may
never be made public.
Writing from Berlin, Gayda de-
clared in his II Giornale d'Italia:
The public document signed, to
which are added other conventions
naturally reserved which will be
finally drafted by specific commits
sions, is composed of two parts"
He did not disclose the nature Of
the reserved conventions.
Troops Home i'm Month.
The government announced all
italian combatants would be brought
home from Spain within the cur
rent MONTH
A communique said the Italian
iegionairies will be completely re-
patriated from Spain within the
current month. They will embark
at Cadiz and debark at Naples"
Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo
Ciano a month ago promised that
italian fighters in Spain would be
withdrawn after they took part in
Generalissimo Francisco Frances
victory parade, which was held last
Friday in Madrid.
Twelve thousand Italian troops
marched in the victory parade and
1t was believed they represented
almost all, if not all, the italian
combatants still remaining in Spain.
Various detachments already have
returned to Italy.
Some Soldiers Sent Home.
1t was learned that Italy has &C
companied the signing of the pact
by a reduction of the number of
men she has under arms.
All able bodied men born in 1901,
1912, 1917 and 1919, as well as
specialists of many other classes
a total of at least 1900 ,000-have
been in service for the past six
weeks.
Over the week end a consider
able part of the 1901 and 1912
classes returned to their homes
with leaves of from one to three
months.
Premier Mussolini's addresses last
week in Turin and Cuneo, during
tour of the Piedmont region, proved
reassuring to the nation and many
other observers expressed belief
there was more confidence IN
Italians now than in many months
that peace can be preserved, at least
for the immediate future.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
BY the Associated Press.

oS tlS hSSUCldttu tTtSS.
BERLIN, May 22.-The official text
of the German italian pact signed
today in Berlin follows:
The German Reichschancellor and
His Majesty the King of Italy and
Albania, Emperor of Ethiopia, con-
slider that the moment has come to
bear testimony by solemn act to
the close relationship of friendship
and community of interests existing
between National Socialist Germany
and Fascist Italy.
Now that a secure bridge toward
mutual aid and support has been
constructed by the common frontier,
fixed for all time between Germany
and Italy, both governments declare
anew their faith in the policy, the
foundations and aims of which have
already at an earlier date been
agreed upon and which has proven
successful as we'll for the advance
ment of the interests of both coun-
tries and for rendering secure the
peace of Europe.
Firmly bound to each other
through the inner relationship of
their PHILOSOPHERS of life and tie
comprehensive solidarity of their
interests, the German and Italian
peoples are determined in the flu
ture also to stand side by side and
with united strength to render Sc
cure their space for living Iebens-
raum and for the maintenance o.
peace.
Proceeding along this path point
ed out to them by history, Ger
many and Italy desire in the midst
of world of unrest and distintegra-
ton to serve the task of rendering
safe the foundations of European
culture.
In order to formulate their prir-
cipleS in treaty there have beer
designated as plenipotentiaries:
BY the German Reichschancellor
the Reichsminister for Foreign
Affairs Herr Joachim Won Rib
bentrop.
BY His Majesty the King of Italy
ana Albania, emperor or ETHIOPIA,
the Minister for Foreign Affairs
Count Galeazzo Ciano di Cortellazzo
who, after an exchange of their
credentials which were found to be
in good and proper form. agreed
upon the following provisions:
Article One.
The contracting parties will re-
main in constant contact with each
other in order to arrive at an under
standing on all matters touching
their common interests or the gen.
eral European situation.
Article Two.
Should the common interests of
the contracting parties be endan-
gered by international events of any
sort whatsoever they will Immediate
ly enter upon consultation concern
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Girl Scout Fushion Show

Girl Scout Troop No. 3 of Decatur
Heights. Md. will hold a fashion
show at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Parish Hall in Bladensburg. Pro-
ceeds will be used for a trip by
the group to the New York Worlds
Fair. Among those who will serve
as models are Ruth Brigham, Mar
garet Knox, Mary Cannon, Louise
Johnson, Margaret Rogers, Laurene
LIE Dane, Mary Caples and Mary
Weidman,
Evening star., 1939-05-22
II Years q Butler

After u years as butler and friend
in the service of Jane. Duchess of
Marlborough, and Lord and Lady
Edward Spencer Churchill, Alfred
Winny has died in Windsor, Eng
land, at the age of SO.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Hopkins
Continued From First Page.)

valid argument against the merit
and need of these reforms them
selves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27

There will be q special meeting
Of the executive board Of the Wa
terbury Public Speaking Club at
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. today ut
$50 p. m. President Philip Won To-
bel reports that the following
members are expected to be pres
eht: George w. Haynor, vice-pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27
NETS TO GUARD
.HARDORS NEEDED
Navy May Ask Congress to
Provide Funds for Sub
Prevention

washington, Nov. 27-(Up)-The
navy Is considering whether 10 ask
Congress for funds to provide SUBJ
marine nets to guard strategic har-
lords in time Of threatened attack,
congressional sources understood to-
day.
Recently the navy got word that
Great Britain has developed Q SUI
perior net Of fine mesh designed TO
give protection against torpedoes as
well as submarines. Some officials
were understood to be advising pro-
curement Of q few nets of this type
to use In protecting important har-
hors In event this nation were at
tackled. The navy command, how
ever, apparently has reached no de-
cisior.
Consideration OF q bill in the
House claims committee for pay
ment Of $5l ,325.e5 to the Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph Co., for dam
age to one Of It's cables between San
Francisco and Fort Baker, revealed
that the navy was engaged In lay
ing moorings for q submarine net
buoy In the golden gate area as far
back as Nov. u, 1897.
On that date, the U. 8. s. Whip
poorwill, while engaged in this work,
fouled and abandoned her anchor
and the U. 8. s. Quail, attempting to
recover 1t, put the telegraph cable
out of commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

Industrial Foremen's Club will
meet tonight at 1880 to make plans
for the December IA meeting Of
the club and to hear reports on
the expansion" program as o re-
suit Of which the club member
ship Is expected to reach q total Of
500 by January 1.
Among those planning to at
tend the meeting tomorrow night
are: President Wesley Leaven-
worth; Vice-P President Raoul ].
Beaudette, James A. Burns,
Charles Webb, Fred n. Book. Clar-
ence Allen, Leonard ID. Seaver,
Henry HOLMAN, Al Schaff, Thomas
p. Kelly, Paul E. Peterson, J. A.
Harry Peterson, william A. Car
penter, Frank Geoghegan, Richard
Calhoun, Clifford A. joiner, Louis
Z. Isele, Louis A. Eltel, Edward
Rain, George McCleary, Stanley
w. Blum, Emil J. Grohs, william
ii. Smith, Cyril r. Cross and a rep
resentative from the Mattatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27
Municipal Signal
Assn. To Meet Here
Organization Formed Years Ago By Fire Alarm Supts
Plans 44tIl Annual Convention Dec. 1914

Mailing technique. Foremost In this
group was Elk superintendent
Charles x. Ahern Of Waterbury, and
as the predecessor organization
grew In numerical strength, II grew
In It's sphere Of influence and now
embraces fire, police and traffic
signal officers throughout the coun-
try.
This Association has accomplish
ed much In the matter Of standards
for safe installations and efficient
operation Of municipal signal sys-
TENS which are such important
agencies In surnmoning assistance
In those emergencies where human
life and property are involved.
Credit for bringing the meetings
which are to be addressed by May
or Patrick M. Periello, Fire Chief
Thomas +. Cavanaugh, and Police
Chief william Roach, should 60 tc
the two active members from Wa
terbury, Captain r. q. Schlossei
and q. O. Chatfield in charge Of the
fire and police alarm systems re.
spectively.
The theme Of these meetings, ex-
elusive Of regular routine business
will be Telephone Alarms" This
theme will be discussed by repre-
sentatives Of the Association, Pro.
tective Alarm Companies. Fire
Alarm Consultants and the Tele-
phone Company.
City officials and others In the
vicinity Of Waterbury interested In
Municipal Protective Signalling
problems are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27
MAUNDER CANTATA
GIVEN BY CHOIRS
'.'SOng of Thanksgiving
Presented-COpies of
Pastors Sermon

The combined choirs Of the Sec.
ond Congregational church at yes.
terday's regular worship services
rendered Song Of Thanksgiving"
cantata by Maunder.
About 1875 persons are included In
the senior choir, the intermediate
choir, and the Junior choir. The
group was under the direction Of
Carl ]. Jensen, organist and choir
master Of the church.
Rev. DR.. John O. Walker, pastor
Of the church, baptized several In
fants as part Of the service, and
made brief remarks In place Of the
regular sermon. Another feature Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27

The New England section Of the
International Municipal Signal As.
ISOLATION which recently held its
44th Annual Convention at Provi-
dence, n. !. will hold It's next reg
ular meeting at Waterbury, on De.
cember 13-14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27

Robert E. Plat, chairman Of the
Educational and Industrial Division
Committee Of the Waterbury Y. M
O. A., presided at q meeting this
noon In room A at the Central Y. M
@. A. Those who attended were: Le-
land v. Clark, Howard E. Coe, g
Arthur Dubois, William w. eager
william M. Harris, Herman Rooster
Alfred F Meyerhans, Forest G. Pur-
inton, J. Russell Putnam, Allan w
Rockwell, Edward L. Bradley and
Secretary Arthur L. Purinton.
The Board Of Governors Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-27

ident; Dorothy Moss, secretary;
Mrs. A. w. Schaif, treasurer; Mary
Sheehan, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee; also Howard E.
COe, John J. Brady, Roy A. Ferris,
Thomas p. Ashton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Minor, Ruth !, Liebeck, Catherine
Casey, Katherine Clark and Alfred
F. Meycrhans.