davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
Church ATTACK
ON WAR IS URGED
Speaker Before UniversaIiSt
Session Advocates Prop
uganda Body.

The general convention of the Uni
versalist Church opened here today
with a proposal from President Victor
Friend for cooperation with other
religious denominations in planning a
concerted attack on "the unsolved
problem of war and other national
evils which are destroying our social
morale"
addressing Universalists from all
parts of the United States, Canada,
Japan and other foreign countries,
Friend affirmed his confidence in the
usefulness of the church in modern
civilization, but said he finds growing
criticism of religion wherever he goes.
Urges Propaganda Body.
The violent manifestations in Ger
many and Russia, he declared, are only
phases of the revolt against religion.
He made a plea for meeting the situa-
ton by creating an. interdenomina-
ttonal propaganda organization to deal
with ANY problems emerging from the
political, industrial, social or economic
fields"
The opening of the general conven-
ton followed three days of preliminary
meetings of the UniversaliSt Ministerial
Association, the General Sunday
School Association and the Women's
National Missionary Association.
The Ministerial Association was ad-
dressed today by Rev. Hal T. Kearns,
superintendent Of the Maryland State
Penal Farm at Hagerstown; Granville
Hicks, one of the editors of the New
Masses, and Rev. Moses r. Lowell,
former pastor Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church and founder
of the Life Adjustment Center, now
sponsored by the Community Chest
and the church.
Session This Evening.
The evening session Of the general
convention will be held in the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church
at 8 o'clock tonight. Rev. George Cross
Baner will deliver a sermon on the
topic "Recovery-From What? For
What?'
Business meetings will begin at 8
am. tomorrow and continue until Fri
day evening, when the convention will
be concluded with a banquet, with DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools, presiding at the final session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
PLAN TESTIMONIAL
BISHOP RYAN
Friends and Associates
Will Pay Tribute at Re-
Ception November II.

On the eve Of termination Of his
duties as rector of Catholic University
on November IL, Most Rev. James H.
Ryan, Bishop-designate of Omaha,
will be honored by friends and as
sociates of his career here. With bust
ness leaders of the Capital sponsoring
the affair, reception to the bishop
will be held at the Mayfiower Hotel
on the night Of November II.
Archbishop to Speak.
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore and chancellor OF
the university, will preside at the re-
ception and deliver farewell address
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
Postmaster General Farley and Joseph
J. Cotter also have been invited tc
speak.
Members Of the faculty will honor
Bishop Ryan at a reception in Cald-
well Hall on Sunday, November IT.
On the following day he will leave
for his new post. The ceremony Of
installation is scheduled for Thurs
day, November 81, in st. Cecilia's
Cathedral in Omaha.
Bishop Ryan has been associated
with Catholic University since 1921,
coming here at that time as profess
Sor. He became rector in 1928.
Members of Committee.
The committee which is sponsoring
the reception at the Mayf1ower in
cludes:
Francis G. Addison, James M. Beck,
Kenneth Berkeley, John j. Boylan
Daniel j. Callahan, Michael Calnan
Edward F. Colladay, James E. Colli-
flower, William J. Conner, Robert j.
Cottrell, Joseph j. Cotter, DR.. A. B
Coulter, DR.. Henry ]. Crosson, Leo T.
Crowley, William F. Dietz, James P
Duffy, H. Roster Dulany, Joshua
Evans, William w. Everett, William
F'eely, Clare Fenerty. James M. Fitz-
patrick, John S. Flannery, Robert v
Fleming, Charles C. Glover, Edwin c.
Graham, John H. Hanna, H.. I. Har-
rison, Frank j. Hogan, Hilleary c.
Hoskinson, o. H. P. johnson, Joseph
D. Kaufman, DR.. Richard Kearney,
Richmond B. Keech, j. Harold Kill
coyne, Bernard F. Locraft, DR.. M.
Darcy Magee, DR.. William Mcclellan,
Edward F. McGrady, James P. Nc
Govern, Harry G. Meem, William c.
Miller, William Montgomery, w.
Forbes Morgan, Arthur F. Mullen, DIR.
Joseph J. Mundell, Edward J. Murphy,
James E. Murray, Newbold Moves,
Col Arthur O'Brien, Ambrose OCon-
nell, j. F. T. O'Connor, Daniel w.
O'Donoghue, Senator Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey, Leo A. Rover, Harry Lee Rust,
John Saul, Robert Smith, Harry p
Somerville, Joseph C. Suraci, Cor
coran Thorn, Merl Thorpe, Charles H.
Tompkins, Joseph P. Tumulty, Sen
ator David I. Walsh, John Walsh, j.
Frank White, Marion K. Wilberding,
William B. Willard and Lawrence E.
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
SURVEY IS MAPPED
ON TUBERCULOSIS
$3.50 Will Be Expended
to Locate Every Case
of Infection Here.

Plans to cut Washington's alarm
ingly high tuberculosis death rate
through a $4,000 survey to locate
every case of infection in the city
were disclosed last night at a mass
meeting at the Medical Society Au-
ditorium called to focus public atten-
ton on the issue.
DR.. George c. Rutland, District
health officer, called upon the general
public to join with every available
health agency in supporting the sur
vey. Approximately 10000 X-ray
photographs will be taken in the week
beginning November Is.
The work is made possible through
$4,000 P. w. A. ALLEGATION ordered
by President Roosevelt in view of the
unusually high death rate here.
To Take x-ray Pictures.
Every effort will be made to obtain
X-ray photographs Of those in the
preliminary stages Of the disease, and
those whose symptoms or environ
ment might indicate tuberculosis.
The diagnostic survey will be fol-
lowed up by a check on all cases with
view to obtaining either clinical
treatment or treatment by private
physicians.
DR.. Rutland emphasized the tuber-
culosis death rate here is five times as
high as the traffic toll, and next to the
highest in the country.
Supervisors Named.
DR.. Rutland has named three super
visors to assist Mrs. Winifred Shepler
director of the tuberculosis case-find-
ing campaign.
The assistants are Raphael Konigs-
berg, former Investigator for relief ad-
ministrations at Cleveland and Co
lumbus. Ohio; Mrs. Winifred Hansen,
formerly an organizer of tuberculosis
clinics for the California State Board
of Health, and Therese MCGEE. former
director of child education for the
North Carolina tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
Last nights mass meeting had been
widely advertised by physicians speak
ing before citizens associations and
other groups throughout the city for
the last several weeks. More than 100
persons attended.
Another speaker was DR.. Charles
HALEY, representing the Medical So
ciety, who discussed the importance of
early case finding.
Nurses Part Described.
The part which the Instructive Wis
iting Nurse Society plays in fighting
tuberculosis in Washington was de-
scribed to the meeting by the president
Of the society, Mrs. G. Rowland Chase.
DR.. William Charles White, presi-
dent Of the District tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, discussed the part that
clinics have in advancing knowledge
Of the control of the disease, but
stressed that until a sufficient number
of beds and clinics are available, little
progress will be made.
DR.. William M. Lane, president,
Medica Chirurgical Society, talked
on tuberculosis education of medical
students, and emphasized the need for
clinical training in the detection of
the disease.
DR.. ]. Winthrop Peabody, general
superintendent of hospitals, enlarged
on the difficulty of getting appropria-
lions and the constant fight that goes
on to increase inadequate stats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
SENIOR De YRUJ0 SPEAKS

Senior Don Luis M. de Yrujo. coun-
selor Of the Spanish Embassy, was
guest speaker at the first meeting of
the year Of the District Library As
ISOLATION, held yesterday in Corcoran
Hall, George Washington University.
c. P. Wong of the National Library
at Peiping, China, Miss Anita Kerr
Of the Library of Congress and Miss
Isabel Du Bots Of the Navy depart
ment, also spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
WILL GIVE ADDRESS

Very Rev. Ignatius Smith will de-
liver the principal address before the
Convert League of the Catholic
Daughters of America In its first pub
Lie meeting of the year at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow at 8:15 pm.
Other speakers will be Rev. A. j.
Burggraff, spiritual director of the
Convert League, and Rev. Edward H.
Roach.
The 50-voice glee club Of the I'm
maculate Conception Academy, under
direction Of Prot. Harry Weaton How.
ard, viii present II musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
CROGHAN SERIOUSLY ILL

Paul ]. Croghan, veteran chief of
the press section of the Commerce
Department, who has been in Ill
health for several months was re-
ported to be in a serious condition
today at his home, SOL Eighth street.
Croghan, who has headed the
press section since its organization
under Secretary Redfield in the VIII
son administration, was stricken sew
eral months ago and spent some time
In a hospital. He recovered suffi-
GENTLY to return to his Office for q
few weeks. but recently was stricken
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
Charges Desertion.

ROCKVILLE, Md, October % (Spe-
ciaD .-Charging she was deserted Au-
gust 81, 1882, Mrs. Helen L. Baird
Davis of Takoma Park has instituted
suit in the Circuit Court here for an
absolute divorce from Thomas RAN
dolph Davis, also Of Takoma Park.
She also asks to be allowed to resume
her maiden name& Baird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
Democrats Meet Tonight.

FAIRFAX, Va, October % (Spe-
ciaD The Fairfax County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee will hold
. reorganization meeting in the court
bouse tonight at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23
PLAN SAFETY APPEAL

to Use Many Methods.
Appeal to the public through schools,
pamphlets, speakers, radio and the
newspapers in making the people "ac-
cident conscious is included in plans
Of the Home Accident Prevention
Committee, sponsored by the District
Chapter, American Red Cross.
Reports of committees on the home
accident prevention campaign were
submitted Monday at meeting at
the home of Mrs. william willard.
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton, general COM
mittee chairman, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23

Former employe of the H. o. L. c.
here, who was stabbed to death
Sunday in the French quarter of
New Orleans. The 26-year-old
youth recently won $4,000 on an
Irish Sweepstakes ticket. The above
picture was taken as he started
an extended vacation in the Black
Hills of North Dakota.
According to friends here, Steele,
who had been transferred to the
Chicago Office of the H. o. L. c.,
bought a race horse with part of
his winnings. He shared his sweep
stakes ticket with A. T. Robinson,
another H. o. L. C. worker. Steele's
mother, Mrs. Maude Steele,
Treasury employe. and an aunt,
Mrs. Kathleen Brown, both live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-23

ID TAZEWELL took a sniff
Of the good October air this
morning and got away at a
~A41
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-12

nor do we charge Governor Cramer with
the responsibility for thus bad political
taste. Yet we do believe that the act
should be made matter of public record.
The motor boat "VigiIant" arrvedhere
from St. Thomas about go M yester
day with mail and passengers: Charles
Gray. Viola 1hordrington. Clair r.
Jacobs. Aubrey Williams, Clarence Payne
and William Sachs. 1t will sail for Fa-
jardo, 2. K. today at $50 with mails ard
passengers.
The cattle landed here and taken to
the Agricultural Experiment Station for
observation before being carried to the
United States are known as the Red
Danish Milk breed. AS milk producers
they average about 80 bottles day.
The price of the cows is about $3.50. 90
a b. ad. During last year a NUMBER of
pigs was imported into the United States
from Denmark. They were kept at our
experiment station over the period pre-
scribed by the quarantine laws.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-12
EDITORIAL

Wherever one goes the chief topic of
discussion is the dismissal of the mum
eipal physician d. G. Canegata (native)
from the medical service. The question
being asked is, on whose neck the axe
will next fall.
The dismissal of DIR. CaDegata and the
rough method in which it was done could
never be the act OF Governor Craner It
10 so contrary to his declaration of policy
as Governor and so much at variance
with his preachings as Lieutenant Govern
or. Read this extract fromthiS letter writ
ten to the ST. Croix Tribune during the
election campaign 10 this island in the
month of May
"A person who works fer Government
or q governmental agency does not.
therefore lose his rights as citizen.
Any attempt to violate those rights by
Intimidation from official or private
sources | regard with adherence.
There are at the present time four
persons who are government employees
who are also members of the Colonial
Council If during the entire term of
my service in st. Croix they have at
any time beeD threatened directly or in
directly with the loss of their positions
or with reprisals of any kind because
of their votes on measures before the
Colonial Council. that fact should be
matter of public record. If they have
a. any time been requested to support
a government measure by the executive
arm of the government, the fact should
be made a matter of public record. |
state emphatcalIy that there have been
no such cases"
1t is publicly known that DIR. Canegata
while in Washington refused 70 endorse
Mr.. Cramer for Governor of the Virgin
Islands and it is now known that upon
Mr.. Cramer's return here as Governor
he sent message through DR.. Knott to
DIR. Canegata dismissing him from the
Government service.
We 90 not state emphaticsly that this
is a reprsaI or that it is intimidation;
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-12
St. Thomas News

Government Attorney Robins On is back
in these islands again. He arrived this
morning.
He appears to be in the best of health
and it is presumed that he will continue
in his official capacity.
NO official information as to the identi
ty of the District Judge as yet.
The Mail Notes
The firm of A. Il. Rise is busily pre-
pairing shipment of 500 cases of "Old
St. CIox" brand rum Tor the Pacific
coast.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-12

A. II Rises products are daily lncreas
ing n favor. The many orders now on
hand attest this.
The Colonial Council will hold an extra
ordinary meeting tomorrow morning. An
etfor will be made 10 secure federal
funds FOR the payment of Dor in the re
pairing of the streets Of the town.
There is a;consideraole amount of cash
on hand (proceeds of the Internal Reven
ue tax for the purchase of material, and
if the federal funds can be secured,
fine street repairing program will be car
ried out.
The Bulletin
L. S. S, IAN rARES"
The y. S. transport 'Antares" arrived
Yesterday afternoon bringing detach
ment of marines 10 connection with the
proposed air base at st Thomas
The arrival of a United States vessel
is always looked upon with great salts
faction by the people of this island, who
cherish most pleasant remembrance It
their relation with the Navy; and, never
miss an opportunity TO ma Difest their
goodwill toward the marines IF Uncle
Sam.
We extend a hearty welcome to the
Commander. officers and crew of the
"Antares" and the new corners who are
expected TO remain with US. We extend
no less hearty welcome back TO Com.
mander Pollard. and we trust that this
is but the beginning of naval activities
in this island. The Bulletin.
COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION
This morning the Colonial Council met
in an extraordinary session. AT this
ynoptinO vncOI1fi0p O,oc ooc,o1
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-12

COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION

This morning the Colonial Council met
In an extraordinary session, AT this
meeting resolution was passed authn-
rizng the Governor of these islands to
file an application to the United States
through the Public Works Department
for grant TO aid 10 financing the con
struction of streets and water lines.
his was wise and judicial act and
is deserving of commentator
The Mail Notes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-12

A. II Rises products are daily increas
ing n favor. The many orders now on
hand attest this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Nancy couldn't hear the CONVEX
sation-for which Mandy Lou was
thankful--but she came out to the
top of the stairs as soon as she had
slipped into her dress.
who was it??" she called as
soon as Mandy Lou had hung up
the receiver.
ut was telegram for you, Miss
Nancy, from your friends. It says
they couldn't come for a few
days"
"oh, Mandy Lou! And just after
we've worked SO hard and have
everything all ready"
Nancy dropped down in q heap
| on the top step. her crisp pink
organdy dress spread out around
her making her look like rose
She began to cry. Nancy had not
realized until just that minute how
lonesome she was.
There, there, honey" comfort
ed Mandy Lou. Wen just preten'
like we've got company" Mandy
Lou thought she heard someone at
the door and slipped quietly away
to answer it.
She pretended surprise. why.
lam sakes, Tommy! Come right in
the house." Then in a lower voice:
"Y'all got my telegram"
"Yes," he whispered gleefuly.
II flew!"
And before Mandy Lou could do
more than beam her happiness,
Tommy saw Nancy sitting in q
heap on the stairs, her head buried
in her hands. She had not even
looked up when Mandy Lou went
to the door.
Tommy bounced up the stairs
three at a time: Nancy didn't
realize anyone was there until he
had his arms around her. Now.
Nancy. what's the matter? You
poor darling, tell Tommy about it,
"Oh, Tommy, ] guess I'm just
a baby, but I'm terribly lonesome
and I don't want to stay here any
longer. Please take me away"
Does that mean then, Nancy,
that you'll marry me?"
"Yes, Tommy, I guess it does.
guess I've been wanting you to
come back all along-only I didn't
even know it myself"
Mandy Lou slipped out into the
kitchen, a twinkle in her eve. She
was glad she had sent those other
wires, asking Nancy's friends 70
delay their visit few days. They'u
arrive in time for the weddings
anyhow
Copyright, 1885,
The Chicago Jaily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
ny CLARA BALDWIN

Tommy and Nancy had played
together; they had gone to
school together; they had attended
parties together. When Tommy
played football Nancy led the
cheering. In fact, when you saw
one of them you knew the other
was not far away. But to Nancy
Tommy was just big brother.
Nancy had gone away to college.
After she had finished, she settled
down in the city to write. Not long
aftreward Jacques had come along.
Jacques was dark, romantic. He
had been devoted to her for time
that was before he met the
wealthy Clara Barnes and married
her.
Nancy had been terribly hurt;
she had cared so much for him. OF
course Tommy had asked her
many, many times to marry him,
but she refused. She had loved
jacques, but Tommy-well that
would be just like marrying her
brother.
Nancy had left her home in the
city and bought this little place
down here amid the southern pines.
There was, she thought sadly, no
one that needed her, except Mandy
Lou, her old Negro nanny who
had taken care of her ever since
Nancy had been tiny baby. Mandy
Lou had come with her.
Mandy Lou liked Tommy. She
had never liked jacques; she had
and Glad
when Jacques had married some-
one other than her little honey
chile"
Now Nancys friends were conf
ing to visit her for the first time.
Nancy was determined to prove
to her friends that she was happy
in her new home - they had dis
approved so violently when she
had gone south to live.
you can't run away from your
thoughts" they had told her. why
not stay here and forget Jacques?"
But Nancy had felt an urge for
new surroundings, far away from
the disturbing scenes of her ILL
fated love affair.
Then a new worry had been
added to her troubles. A letter
from Tommy had come only that
morning, reasserting his devotion
and asking when he could come
for a visit. Nancy sighed as she
folded the letter back into its
envelope. Perhaps she should
have invited Tommy, too, but she
couldn't bear to have him feel that
he owed her sympathy just because
of their long friendship. And it
was too late to invite him now.
anyway. -.
out in the kitchen Mandy Lou
was making plans of her own to
assure the success of the party,
plans that caused grave misgivings
to her wizened old husband, Joe.
''What right you got messin'
with Miss Nancy's affairs?" Joe
was asking.
Mandy Lou snorted. NOW you
lust hush you mouth" she ordered,
land do that errand like ask
YOU, Sis now" she repeated as
Nancy came into the room.
MANDY Lou, is everything
ready?" the girl asked.
Deed it is, Miss Nancy" :.
'"The house does look nice"
Nancy approved. IT don't know
what I'd do without you, Mandy
Lou! Now I must take my beauty
nap. After that shall have plenty
ftime to get the flowers arranged
and then dress before they arrive.
About an hour or SO later Nancy
came downstairs to arrange the
flowers: daisies for the dining
table - they made Just the right
centerpiece with the green linen
cover; roses for the studio living
room, and old-fashioned bouquet
for each bedroom, except the one
for Elizabeth, where Nancy put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
--------DAILY SHORT STORY ----------------.---"
DARK CUPID
Mandy Lou PUT Her Wits to Work When Her
Favorite Romance Began to Waiver

sweet peas elizabeth loved them
so very much), and Dicks room.
where she placed vase OF zinniaE
Dick had to have something
with dash to Il.
The house seemed quite festive
when she had finally arranged the
last vase and started upstairs to
dress to be ready to receive her
guests. A few minutes later she
heard the telephone downstairs
ringing, heard Mandy Lou answer
IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
OLD COPPER CASE
ExCAvATED

Providence. r. I. - 1UP) -
Workmen tearing down the home
which Jerimiah Remington built
rs years ago dug up a copper case
containing old newspapers and
coins. The newspapers found in
the box hailed the opening OF the
pony express service, and one of
the coins bore the famous Pinck-
ney legendary slogan: millions
for defense, not one cent for
trihutein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
PARIS SUBWAYITES

Paris-(CP)-New Workers have
been making their last minute and
almost forgotten telephone calls
from subway platforms these
many years, but it was only re-
Gently that the first nine booths
were installed in the Paris Subway.
Before the end of July, it is
planned to have 500 booths i'm
stalled in the gao stations.