davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

too the sacrificiaI blood of our an- cestors bears fruit in our national life at this very hour. Ana Of all the great heritages of the past, there Is none more sacred than justice. That virtue made Ireland political-minded; 1t sealed her with the seal of freedom and fired her with the passion of making others free. Our day must hark- en' back to her conception of Jus tice as the foundation of Patrio- tism. We must love our nation, as Decatur said: Whether right or wrong"--but we must labor un- ,ceasingiy to mako her forever right. Our nation must be right, always right, because always just. The greatest contribution that we of Irish blood can make to our country Is to do our part with un- faltering zeal to keep her just.
 Devoted to God
 But how be just? Ireland had the secret. Her people built their lives on the principle that no man can serve anything lower unless he has first learned to serve some- thing higher. The great achieve ments Tn art, In war, in peace, are all the by-products of a love of something nobler than any Of them. Mankind has always been served best by those who feel the duty of serving something more august. The greatest influences in the world have always been ex- ercised by those who do not mor- alize directly. The soldier who loves duty more than life serves his country best. As the poet has put it in speaking of human af- lection: TT could not love thee dear, 50 much. loved not honor more" NJ ~ sRF
 /, All of which. brings me back to my starting point: Why has Ire- land been the nationlees nation maker? Why have. the Irish been so devoted to their country? The answer is; Because they were more devoted to God.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Under the spreading antlers. Connie Larson is gnnig for tue thief aVho stole his bolng shoes utter he had used them the other eDening. Dan SulLiUon aud Charlie Denehy pattlng Themselves the back for having defeated Tom Finnegd and Fred Miller tt pinochle. Ask George Ryam who ,S the aoorst set back pdyer at the Eks club. J0hM Mulvie is stiU Cavanaugh congregation on the club alleys recently. Erdlted Ruler FrGmk Bailey is arramgimg saoeegam program for the Old Timers night at the club. Thats one night a0hea Es, youg and od gather for good time. Bu Pollard is busy arranging for the party in the sociat hah after the poHcemens ball. should prove noVelty y...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30

Leaflets. Curley Woodworth, the big DeSoto man, certainly taking great kidding these days the exh bon of fancy skating he up at Fulton Park the other night Jim Carr international authority the grand old game of fortyye has accepted the challenge hurled his St Margares by the St Thomas team of Thomas ton Jms invades the Clock Town February 2. h. anonymous coach master of the game graduate of Trim ity College Dublin Ireland and author also who has not lost fory-fve game since the year of the Big Wind
 Tickets have been received for the Valentine Froc and Country Store be given by the Young Peoples Society at February 15 Way Roy old friend will be the maestro directing the music. . The Waterbury Clock Shop in
 creased its working force from 2OO to 2O0 on account of Mickey and Minnie Mouse Two years ago the Walt Disney characters became watch faces They're internationally fa
 nous and the watches go like hotcakesthree million since adopted. /E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
HISTORY SAYS. ,

HISTORY SAYS. ... Franklin,D. Roosevelt aCos bora in 1S82 just ffty-three years ago to-day To- day the nation at large is celebrating hs brthday Anlong tue any highghts of hs career are, not tue oast his election as the thrtysecond president o tue 70. s. vast amount of business of state aud the autitudnous amount o planning and detaI 70 the Nd- tofal Recovery program undertaken and carred on The co1nbattng perncious afd dredd disease contract ed 10 full mnnhood and an accompanying good mdture, rerseverance and fortude during t7ias of sarne Hs years ds governor of NeaO York state. precedent established by him o deliverng regular rado addresses avhen he has dn important message to us tue people
 And has safe arival at this, his fftyhird birthday, acith the courage o hs convctions ad good W to GH H0ppy ldndings Mr President!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington. Corre-
 asDOndcmt

SpOn0cmt
 Washington, Jan 30-President Roosevelt's great penchant for playing off opposing forces against each other while he himself main tains constant balance Of power was never better demonstrated than in the inside history of MIRA. A ma jority of the National Lrl- dustrial Recovery Board is strongly opposed to the pro-big business and anti-labor policies of Clay WIl- Hams, the chairman, and Member A. D. .Whiteside.
 It would step down hard on Mir Williams and those policies--if the president would allow all seven members to vote.
 Blackwell Smith and Leon Hem derson, who with Sidney Hillman and Walton Hamilton usually comprise a Liberal majority" have never been granted a vote. They were officials of NRA when ap- pointed to NIRB and their voting status was unclear.
 Months ago a majority of the other five members voted to recon mend to the White House that they be permitted to vote with the board. Nothing has been heard from the president.
 Smith and Henderson are per mitted to make motions at board meetings, second motions, and de- Ever heated speechcs-but not to vote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
OIL STOVE BLAZE
 QUELLEDLOCALLY

Three companies of firemen were called out this morning at 9 o'clock when an overflow from an oil stove caused q fire at the home of Mir and Mrs Manuel Aruta,. l35 River street. Damage was confined mainly to the Kitchen of the one and q half story frame structure.
 Bremen went out on Q telephone alarm, sent in by a Iieighbor who saw smoke pouring from the Aruta house. Firemen estimated the damage at a low figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Tall Tower Topics
THE VERY DICKENsl
&93903fai h',,l ss rME MAN TIE TOWER
Good Evening.

Micawber's not dead and gone,
 He's around, top hat and the rest, Patiently waiting for something to turn up very kind soul at best, . And little David. the authors favorite child, To see and hear him is to weep, You're bound to like him and Peggotty too And as ever loathe tumble Uriah Heep. When Dickens is boldly produced on the screen You admit it's pretty tall order; But on the whole, shall we say "in short! We "never will desert" Mir Micawber.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
VACC CARELLI GIVEN
 v CONTINUANCE HERE

Frank vaccarelli. 23. of 6o Spring street. charged with viola ton of the rules Of the road, re- ceived a continuance till February 18th in city court today 4.g' .'s
 Louis Canelli ss, of 923 East Main street. received a polle on a breach of the peace charge.
 Arthur Muckle. 25. of, 495 Chip man street extenejon.S arrested last night on a serious statutory charge, was given D continua nee til Saturday morning under bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
NATURALIST CLUB
 HEARS CLERGYMAN

An interesting talk on the na- tional parks of the couAiry was given last night by Rev 1ohn R. Coombs at a meeting of the Water bury Naturalist club in the Mat tatuck museum. MT Coombs illus trated his lecture with < colored slides. Miss Elizabeth Kitk will speak on "A Trip Around the World" att he next meeting to be held February s. Plans have been made for several hikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
BABY CARRIAGE ROBBERY

Marysviile. Kan---(UP)--Piead Ing guilty to q chdrge of robbing . slot machine Of $1e.0D. Frank Smith said lie wheeled the family perambusMtoF to the scene, fOAded the machine into N and wheeled both hcioe, He was sentenced 10 60 d4ys iia jali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
Vote Auto Code Revision

That doesn't sweeten the sour atmosphere at NIRB meetings. Take the one at which 8 majority of the voting five, quite unknown to newspaper correspondents, voted on proposed changes in the auto mobile code.
 Marshall took a pointed oppor- tunity, while Williams was out of the room, to suggest that although the boards action mgiht be kept secret from the public 1t probably would be promptly made known to the auto manufacturers.
 Y Another member raised the ques. ton as to how to prevent that and 1t was moved and seconded that the news be delivered verbally at the White House by Marshall.
 A board majority voted in de- finance of the automobile industry for elimination of the famous merit clause in the auto. code; for a straight 40-hour week instead of the present averaging" provi- sions, which permit much longer working weeks in peak seasons, and for a spread of production which would reduce large seasonal unemployment in the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
THE NEW DEAL WASHINGTON.

MIRA Power Kept Balanced by F. R.'s Neat Juggling .~. Liberals in Majority, but Hands are Tied {. Revision of Auto Code is Voted, but President Will Decide .. One 'VictOry" Is Defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-30
FIR Does the Deciding

This news, published here for the first time, would be extremely important news if there were any assurance that Roosevelt would follow the tNIRB recommends tons. l,.
 What happened after the boards secret vote against continuance of retail price fixing in the cigaret business was a recent example.
 With Williams refraining from voting because he is head of the Reynolds Tobacco Company, the other voting members split two to two on the question of continuing the Emergency period" fixing the price you and pay for a package of sigarets,
 The board wrangled all one morning, Whiteside uphoiding the cause of price fixing. But 1t seem ed that the rules called for a lapse of the "emergency" period unless the board affirmatively voted for ''Victory" Is Defeat x
 Whitcside wanted the issue re- LCFTcu tV t'4ttShDNA6, puS ehS Nh" cussion became so muddled that finally even he gave up and nc. one was left in opposition to abandon fncnt of cigaret price-fixing.
 The liberals, including Smith and Hendcrson-who had been cbeer- ing from the, sidelines--pattcd each other on the back and rejoic- ed overnight at a great victory.
 At the next meeting they wore astonished to find the. cigarct code again on the agenda. Marshall, iln opponent Of price-fixing, read a let ter from Richberg expressing the presidents desire. as a result of "scrious"E conditions in the res tail cjgaret business, that price, fixing be continued i.s.t Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc
 Garden homes are the vogue in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
NOTE To MEXICO
URGED Of j. 8.

Describing President Roosevelt
as playing Pollyanna" in the
Mexican religious situation, Rep.
resentative Fenerty (RO, Of Penn
sylvania, yeste r day demanded
that this country take diplomatic
action to prevent persecution of
Roman Catholics in Mexico.
He said Josephus Daniels, Amer,
lean ambassador, had taken no
action to protect. American or
other residents of Mexico. After
outlining what he termed IRE,
ligious atrocities" Representative
Fenerty told the House:
President Roosevelt knows
all this, or he should. He knows
Americans have been MUIR
dered. And yet he smiles and
smiles and plays POllyanna
while men and women die and
little children suffer in body
and soul. If as statesman he
will not think of American
rights, let him as a politician
remember the next election"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
2 M|LLENS HELD
IN JAIL PLOT

DEDHAM, Mass, April 26
(U.SO.-In q thronged court room
which dramatically recalled the
scene Of the Millen trial, the
brother and sister of Irving and
Murton Millen were arraigned yes
terday at Norfolk Superior Court
in Dedham, charged with aiding in
the recent attempted break Of
their doomed brother, Irving,
from his jail cell. Both were held
for trial.
Harry Millen, the quiet, young
musician of the family, sat in the
cage from which his brothers
heard their death sentence; in the
very spot where, throughout the
trial, the two had been manacled
to each other.
Mary Millen Goodman, the
young sister and mother of a
small baby, sat beyond the cage,
where Murton's wife, Norma
Brighton Millen, had sobbed dur.
ing her own trial.
The brother and sister, pleaded
not guilty. They were taken
back to Dedham Jail, until bail
of $4,000 each was furnished for
their freedom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
u. S. Protection
Is Asked for
The Eagle

Although the gold clause re-
peal took away the eagles" from
the American public, Represen-
tative Jennings Randolph CD
of West Virginia wants to save
the American eagle.
A bill drafted by Ding" Oar
ling, chief of the Bureau of Bio
logical Survey, and introduced
in Congress by Mr.. Randolph,
prohibits the killing of the ma
tional bird or disturbing its nest
or eggs.
Contrary to general opinion,
said Mr.. Randolph, the eagle is
not a menace to wild life and
does not attack small animals.
The eagle is fish eater, he
holds, and will eat nothing else
if it can get fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
NEEDS
INCREASING

Community Chest collections
are increasing each year, and 1885
should show the greatest per-
centage of collection in the
history of the organization.
That prediction was made by
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of
the chest, at the annual business
meeting yesterday when reports
were rendered and new directors
elected.
Mr.. Willett pointed out that
Washington, with a transient
population, is confronted with a
collection problem that other
cities do not have. Despite this,
however, he said, the chest col
lections have averaged 91.29 per
cent Of all pledges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
RESIDENTS WIN
LIQUOR FIGHT

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
26.-Oxon Hill residents, among
whom are many prominent
governmental and Prince Georges
county figures, have won their
fight against renewing the liquor
license of the Meadow View Inn.
The delegation that appeared
before the liquor board here
yesterday insisted the place was
"a nuisance" and a gathering
place of undesirables.
The liquor board, however, did
not deny Jack Jarolman owner
of the inn, the right to apply
for a liquor license If the
management of the inn is changed
and white trade only accepted.
Spokesman for the delegation
was Adrian Fisher. Robert w.
Mccullough represented Mr..
Jarolman.
The board declared the courts
alone should rule on restrictions
in deed covenants and renewed
the liquor license Of A. M. Kauf-
man over the protests Of Brad
bury Heights citizens. Directors
pointed out that the deeds pro-
hibited the sale of liquors on
the land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
Rabbit to Head
ROssbOurg Club

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April
26.-Alton Rabbit, 1900 block
Porter st. N. w.. washington,
last night was elected to lead
the Rossbourg Club. oldest and
most prominent social organiza-
ton on the University of Mary
land campus, for the coming
year. Mr.. Rabbit, a former
Western High student, is also
outstanding in athletics at Mary
land, holding first-string positions
on the basketball and lacrosse
teams.
other officers named were
Meredith Wilson, White Hall,
Md, vice president; Albert Ire
land, Baltimore, secretary; John
Jimmyer, Baltimore, treasurer,
and George Kelly, rs New York
Ave. N. w., Junior representa-
tive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
Cardinal Hayes Urges
Church War on Reds

NEW YORK, April 26.-There is
the necessity Of a decisive conflict
between Christianity and COM
munism and the world faces the
most terrifying warlike prepara-
tons Of all history.
That is the theme of the Easter
pastoral letter by Cardinal Hayes
which will be read at all masses
on Sunday. The pastoral desig-
mates the week Of May 5 for the
annual appeal for support of the
Catholic charities of the New
York archdiocese.
The pastoral asserts:
Communism by its very ma,
ture hates the church preaching
the gospel Of charity.
"The widows mite, the cup of
cold water given in Gods name,
and charity to all are more
potent to bless mankind with
joy Of life than the forging of
ornaments that breed hatred,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
Stores
Get Tax Blanks

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April Is
(SpeciaD Maryland merchants,
nearly $4,000 in number, to-
day will receive their first State
gross receipts sales tax blanks.
Returns for the first month Of
operation under the tax must be
filed by May 10.
State Comptroller William S.
Gordy, jr.. in announcing mailing
Of the blanks revealed $40, 076 SO
had been received from the Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles for
the l per cent title tax levied on
automobiles instead of the gross
receipts tax,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

Copyright. 1895. scAsnlsy Distributors. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
Private Planes
Safe in Germany

BERLIN, April 26.-If an Amer
lean ever should fly over to Ger.
many and leave lots Of debts be.
hind, his airplane cannot be seized
or attached and no writ could be
served to him under any pretences
whatsoever.
Following the German ratifica.
ton of an international agree.
ment on the attachment Of air.
planes drafted in Rome in 1888
no a1rplane can be attached or
seized in the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
Carson Foes Set
To Sponsor Barker

RIVERDALE, Md, April 26.
Forces opposing Mayor w. A.
Carson in the town election May
6 organized a Taxpayers Protec-
tive League last night and named
Mrs. Laura V. Clare president.
The group will sponsor the
candidacy of Harry A. l.. Barker
for mayor. Other officers named
are William Stein, vice president;
Louis C. Frey, treasurer, and Mrs.
Anna Turner, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26
His Looks Make
Girl Shoot Him

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 20.
Miss Johnnie May Lee told q
court here she shot and killed
Walter Montgomery because she
didn't like his looks"
She submitted to voluntary
manSlaughter charges and was
sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-26

avarice, injustice and mass de-
struction Of human life.
"Justice-social, economic, L.
gal, Internationally the cry Of
the hour while we witness the
most terrifying warlike prepare
tions of all history by rulers and
nations who pay no attention to
the mandate love thy neighbOr
as myself"
Evening star., 1935-05-26
D. A. v. WILL JOIN
IN MEMORIAL RITES
Wreath Will Be Laid on Grave
of Past National Comdr
Murphy.

Department Comdr. Fritsch, Ralph
Chambers, Oscar Jones and z. Claude
Babcock represent the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans on the G. A. r. Me-
mortal Day Corporation for the serv-
ices at Arlington Cemetery next
Thursday.
Junior Vice Comdr. Grim will have
charge of the services and the laying
of the wreath at the grave of Past
National Comdr. Murphy, which will
follow Immediately after the services
in the amphitheater.
Rhea Chapter will meet tomorrow
evening at the Sailors, Soldiers and
has arranged an interesting program.
National Capital Chapter held its
when Department Senior Vice Condr.
Beall spoke. Delegates to the ma
tional convention will be elected at
the next meeting.
Any one who knows of a World War
veteran who will be "shut-in" Thurs
day. send us his name and address, or
postal card with his name and ad-
dress on it. addressed to 852 Shore
ham Building. this city. This is part
of Federal Chapters "Say it with
flowers to the living" campaign.
The War Council will meet June
at the Office of the commander in
the Shoreham Building.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
VI. v. PREPARES
FOR POPPY SALES
Three-Day Campaign Will
Be Made to Raise Funds
for Disabled.
Meetings This Week,

Monday-S pm, Front Line
Post and Auxiliary, Musicians
Hall. 1105 Sixteenth street. Wash
ington Post. No. 1854. Duffy's
Sea Grill. 1903 Fourteenth street.
Tuesday-8 pm, National Cap
ital Post, No. 1877, Soldiers, Sail
ors and Marines Club. Eleventh
and l. streets. Federal Post Aux
iliary and Follow Me Post AUX
iliary. Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
American War Mothers

The members of the District of
Columbia Chapter. American War
Mothers. attended the funeral of their
president, Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, at
All Souls Unitarian Church May 18,
with interment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Lightfoot planned the cele-
bration of the District of Columbia
Chapter next September. Mrs. Wal
colt H. Simmons, chairman of the
affair, assisted by members, will carry
out the program.
Mrs. Lucy Campbell and Mrs. Ma
rion Barrows will serve as colorbearers
for the "massing of the colors" at
Washington Cathedral today at 4 pm.
and also on Memorial day at Airing
ton at II am. Mrs. Mary T. Shana-
han, State president Of the District
of Columbia, will place a wreath on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of
the Civil War.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held June IA at the War
Mothers Home, 1927 New Hampshire
avenue, at 2 pm. Mrs. Elizabeth
Roddy, acting president, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

membership and was later elected as
trustee for the l8-month term.
A social will be given the night OF
June at the home of Mrs. Blanche
Melton, 5518 Kansas avenue.
A scratch" at Top Notch Tent. No.
/. M. o. c., was held last Tuesday
night at the w. o. w. Hall, 935 G
place, with Seam Squirrel Leonard
J. Bacon presiding. The degree was
conferred on Irving Ambrose, Victor
Boris, Wilbert E. Locklin and P.
Brewer Quackenbush.
A resolution was adopted that all
Coolies attend the memorial v. F. W.
exercises at Cedar Hill Cemetery to-
day at 10 o'clock and also the parade
on Memorial day in memory of Robert
Fones, Marion Stone and Michael
Layden.
The "delousing crew" will initiate a
class of "Nits" during the District Of
Columbia Department encompment in
June.
Front Line Ladies Auxiliary met at
Musicians Hall, 1105 Sixteenth street.
The regular business meeting will
be held tomorrow night at the same
hall. The president, Mrs. Edna Nc
Cutcheon, will preside. The follow
ing members have been elected as
delegates and alternates to the en-
campment of the department aux
iliary: Delegates. Mrs. Mary B. Gull
lermain, Mrs. Virginia Cercell, Mrs.
Irene Colston; alternates, Mrs. Mary
McMorrow, Mrs. Sylvia Masters and
Mrs Mary King. Mrs. Virginia Ger
cell has been elected trustee.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
JOBS DAUGHTERS

The drill team of Bethel No. 1 met
at the Masonic Temple Thursday
The girls are getting ready for the
Shriners' parades during the second
week of June They are to partici'
pate in the night parade June 13.
The Dramatic Club held a straw
ride and dance last night at Capito
Heights. The club will meet tomor'
row at the home of Aurelia Birming-
ham, 62O4 Georgia avenue.
The Bethel will meet June l for
election of officers.
The Hiking Club will hold a busi-
ness meeting June at the home OF
Dorothy johnson, 1912 F street
northeast. The girls went on hike
yesterday to Anacostia. The club is
planning to spend the second week
in July at North Beach. Mae Gill
lard will be co-hostess at the meet
ing at Dorothy JohnSon's.
Under the direction of Mrs. Laura
Wallace. musical directories, the
sented a play for the entertainment
OF J0ppa Lodge laSC InurSuay.
The last meeting of the Mothers
Club was held Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Laura Wallace, 4710 Georgia
avenue, when plans for the annual
dad-and- daughter dinner June were
made.
At the meeting June 7, election OF
officers will follow the dad-and-
daughter dinner. Installation OF the
officers will take place at Brightwooo
Temple June 81.
The drill team met in the Roose-
welt Gymnasium to practice drills for
the Shriners' parade.
Bethel No of Maryland cele-
brated its 18th birthday annlver-
sary on May II. After an enter
tainment, a birthday cake and re-
freshmentS followed.