davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
You Are Invited To The Services
Of the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST bAEIlSI NHUhLH
West Second Street.
Clifford c. Greiner, Pastor
Sunday, June 81
10 a. m.-Bible School.
II a. m.-MoTning worship.
GAS p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Wednesday. June "a
p. m.-Junior choir.
1880 p. m.-Prayer. praise, and Bible
study.
Special Notice-The boys and
girls of Milford are invited to attend
our annual Daily Vacation Bible
School to be held June % to July
3 to IL a. m.
COMB
"Men excuse themselves by say
ing, We do not know God accuses
them by saying You do not be-
lieve.'"
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Clara MuIllkIn, Pastor
Second and Pear Sts, North MllfI

0eCOnu ana FeuF DTSsl NOrtn MILFORD
Sunday, June IA, 1886
Revival meetings begin Sunday
night, June 9TH.
Evangelism. ]. Looney.
Musician-Elizabeth Abbott
Come and enjoy the services with,
us.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"Ihe Church OF the Teaching Of The BOOEE
J. 7. BAILEY.
SUNDAY
800 m--Cass meeting enjoy with
1000 mChnrch
mPeaching pastor
is back the
1880 p m-Preaching by the pastor Everyone welcome
Sunday afternoon
rated Bible Glasses church expected
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19

man Of the Democratic party thinks
Of them. And do they like II
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19

The people Of the prairie states
now know what the ofieial sp0kes-
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr, Pastor

SUNDAY, JUNE 2l, 1886
1000 msunday School under the direction Of Willis Hammond
organization Of classes.
11:OO mMorning worship Special music Handes Largo
and duet. Sermon by the pastor.
$3.50 m-Young evening
worship with the NJ E. people
1880
ment Bible Story Hour.
mwOrship
Presbyterian Church"
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19

AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
"The House of Happiness" ''~'f
Herson, D.,
95 mSesson the Church School, attendance
teachers, Organized Come and bring children.
mMornng worship
Accepted" o Hearty
welcome.
$3.50 mDevotiona meeting under the the
League All people earnestly invited.
m-Eyening worship Deepuons
God" Sixty minutes of worship CHEEKY inspirational
Midweek Church Thursday evening 1880
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. ScheIhOuse. Pastor

Sunday, June IA, 1886
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching.
700 p. m.-Song and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
A warm welcome is extended to
all.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19

A fourth group included Senators
Borah of Idaho and Steiwer of Ore
gon. They remarked that although
the New York state law was invali-
dated, Constitutional amendment
should not be advocated until at
tempts were made to present the law
in another form. In other words,
they said, there must be some way
of legislating on the subject of
wages and hours without impinging
upon the prerogatives preserved to
the people in the Constitution
Evening star., 1936-06-23

portion to their share Of population
The Pennsylvania Legislature passed
a law making it a crime for hotel
keepers and similar purveyors to de-
cline accommodation to Negroes
Throughout the North, in New York,
Chicago, Cleveland and other cities,
campaigns are under way to get the
colored voters and leaders into the
Democratic party. In Congress the
South sees a colored Representative
from Chicago who is Democrat, the
first case in history, think. In this
convention it is said there are 80
colored delegates and that never be-
fore we're there any.
Dynamite in Proposition.
If the attempt to take the colored
voters from the Republican into the
Democratic party is successful, it will
make a difference in the election.
Negro voters happen to be especially
numerous in certain key cities-Cin-
cinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis. These
cities are in large, doubtful States.
1t might be that migration of all the
Negro voters would determine the
election in these States, and hence in
the country. No one can question the
right of the Democrats to go after
the Negro vote, for the right Of the
Negro to vote where he thinks his
interest lies. Nevertheless, concen-
trated pressure on one race to induce
it as a mass to change its political
affiliation is a form Of class appeal
that contains more than ordinary dy-
Mantle.
But the particular application to
Evening star., 1936-06-23

member of the faculty Of George
Washington. He came here from an
instructorship at Harvard.
In addition to his work as professor
of romance languages and dean of
Columbian College at the university,
Dean Doyle is managing editor of
Modern Language Journal, the oficial
journal of the National Federation Of
Modern Foreign Language Teachers,
and recently published three bibliog-
raphies of Central American literature
through the Harvard Council on His
panic American Studies.
His two children, Henry, jr., and
Marion Doyle, were graduated last
week from Western High School.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

this convention has to do with the
South. Here the South sees disappear
practically every reason, whether OF
principal or local interest or preju-
dice, which has hitherto kept the
South in the Democratic party. The
South has more acute reasons for
outbreak than Gov. Smith and his as
sociates have. To see whether the
Southern leaders will do anything,
we must wait until later in the week.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-23

Kappa. He was
honored at the
twenty-hfth an
niversaIy Of the
Harvard class Of
1911, although
business here kept
him from attend
ing the reunion.
For 20 years
D e an Doyle,
whose wife, Mrs.
M a ian Wade
Doyle, Is presi.
dent of the Dis
trict Of Columbia
Board Of Educa-
ton, has been a
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Garden Tour Planned.

BETHESDA, Md, June % (Spe-
ciaD A tour of the gardens Of Be-
thesda and Edgemoor is to be made
by the Bethesda Community Garden
Club when 1t meets Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Officers of the club
have requested members to bring
their lunches SO the tour may be con-
tinued with only brief interruption.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

control of everything in the interests
of the forgotten man are blandished
by the persuasive voice of Father
Coughlin. And powerful capitalistic
interests are openly articulate, even
in the ranks of the Democratic party.
Many Democrats no doubt look
wistfully back to genuinely liberalistic
principles. They frame anti-monopoly
planks, but between them and their
planks are the grinning ghosts of the
N. r. A. and the A. A. A., and in the
foreground are all the vote-holding
wards Of the State. Too many bridges
have been burned along the expert
mental path Of the last three years.
It looks as though the Democratic
party. if it wishes to get back to lib
eralism, will find the path only
through the wilderness.
(coryright, 1880
Evening star., 1936-06-23

the platform take the the right
Al Smith and his fellow Democrats
Yet refer to Roosevelt the Messiah"
tion as the second coming ~heh are current Jo Of the
Of Rooet doa TSey do not crtctse him. '' certainIg
But theirs not attitude alteration.
casually.
No able delegate visiting
behind any and WITH THAT @ or s' dsS sis
the President Yet it is not sacrilege to eer at him.
psychological phenomenon
genera
ss o''s' ' but complete
nominate only at the end Of bitter but spirited contest The
leaders desired nominate Joe Cannon or Fairbanks and
TabsnS @ s vice. pdf @ % M WIN 10 te T g @ IN ana nao nRna @1
But CHARGED the air Of both conventions damned
accepted demigod
F victory
nd @ the cnVenn oday 0 s ae tn which G
Heaven only knows what portent cuioumOe than curious,
mystery
Is it calm before political Storm The dangerous
@ the 1 ooaD not no e the lasf
Mr.. Roosevelt developed bitter, Oocioas and alto
oether powertul his
conservative democracy part of the
his party today
starry
ssm n one Vpno g m asa one might well say
obearanc
Thy % are are sS o su%y anG 1 M r @ n m IN e mouths
Why2 No one knows cynics say Take look at any State dele
would show that the d:lsgats the pay Eo at
would s500ooo
the convention
seion-25 all Di
right
yels subsidize noise
cacuabe Of blind devotion but
thsths unquestnng loyalty that pervads the
roll explanation fails to explain is state Of mind Tvi-
animation Political
that. But what really is it?
These questions are wtthou They
not partisan criticism Here
disquiettng to
possible detail Of great national convention from the
who is not cast God-lke hero Those
acknowledgement casually
limitations they do not question but whose Judgment
blindly halt
not the touou leaders
s something Is disease sleeper
day' We'll, this d6iant saith not
all hotels
filled
time pleasantly between ha and dn praecoX
all
political
howlg
thousand fendsh
bedlam
wisdom which shall guide the people
the mad
America This funny world
by the North American Newspaper Alliance n)
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Rail Pioneer Denounced.

The opposition to George Stephen
son, pioneer locomotive builder, seems
nowadays unbelievable. He was de-
nounced as q fool and 0 fraud, and
even his own friends and company
directors urged him to be modest in
his statements as to what his pro-
posed locomotive engine would be
capable Of doing.
Evening star., 1936-06-23

spanish Revolu-
tion at the out
set established a
form of social
d e m o C r a C y.
France is appar-
emily trying an
other form of
the same thing.
T h e outco m e
there Is dubious.
A phenomenon
so universal mer-
its observation,
particularly at
this moment, by
Americans. For
xuhatbor ~ rtort-
Evening star., 1936-06-23


the rule for them just now except tradition
gave them peto pore oOer presidential nominees
tpo-thrds At last eonyenton
the nonaton aoq Of a M Roo.epe for ,soe1al eaots
Also the South the saddle Men with that accent speak
honor in Their States are getting
have fear of Roosevelt.
You
nothing that Farley abrogat-
denomination for third
before Mr Roosevelt had first
saw it wreck many convention elected
noted for thinking that far
delegates nearly so cent
The New York State dele
list of Tammany Then you hnd only few
also there sssm e fw ss osz ss in the
S'''fR ry
trouble here which he cannot handle
The story has spread that
Secretary ret Wscs feels & 'a sa s no o eSs asked
to have o bee" DOING n the o % 9 the oDo oa on aa @
hard to hear it, ncontoNtble sources indicate that the
Agriculture Secretary in no ~Gy diseasea th the plank ana
Farley saw to that
Those who listened on private
in 1910 Plenty Of paving will be REQUIRED .,.s
.e will will not be- even M get his a on nn n ballot @ IN ,e y
worthwhile drive MANY states VIII
at the last eectonD
whisper that the Republicans
backing third financially believed
Lmke thoroughly
presidential candidacy of his
organizer Gerald Smith, Townsend and Father
Coughln
people Washington, his first name
his only through coauthorsp OF
always mentioned first
Representative
a
convention who
in
ingtonans Interior
aon with Congress and all insiders
playing with the convention that he played
platform writer Senator
Wagner, White He the at the telephone
Liberty Leaders Shoue and Rakob
ualk this convention. They merely
together) trains bear
Of the uindow at the
They rode through to New York.
Top housing bill failed
Wagner Representative that
platform master Such things happen only
In New Deal conventions.
platform already referred as "Wagner1an overture
will be that heavy
pubici Nicholson still writing his weekly
convention
costs take
forward with Roosevelt
be Roosevelt courier for ST.
barking copies the Constitution for so
headquarters hotel nawker
Constitution" by Wallace for 81.
Roosevelt Again. packed
beneath will be used for
demonstrating when the time con unless some Hpuoan
the meantime
Evening star., 1936-06-23

O@
Phil ad c lphia,
will com to
washington June
80 to join the
Gu arternlaster's
staff here, it was
a mn o unced to-
day.
He will be the
assistant to Brig.
Gen. Hugh Mat
thews, quarter
master Of tn e
corps.
His position in
P hila d e l p hia
will he flIed hv
Evening star., 1936-06-23

associates on the
one side, and
Roosevelt an d
F arley on the
other, Is a fight
between two parts
of the Northern
and city democ-
racy.
Yet, in this
convention, there
is even more oc-
casion for insur-
gency from the
South. There Is
far more reason
for the South
and the Sniifharr
Evening star., 1936-06-23

But if you back that same eminent
South nrn leader off in hotel lobby
here now, he will tell you: 'Of
course, I am not for the two-thirds
rule, and I expect to vote for it,
but I do not think I will make
speech for it. Just between us, I
expect the rule to be defeated"
He has not been near Farley's arm
except to shake it.
A lot Of things have happened in
the last four wears to soften the
Evening star., 1936-06-23

ONCE - holders or
their henchmen.
To that extent it
resembles the old
Republican type
OF conventions,
dominated by a
President UP for
denomination.
The document
signed by Al
Smith and his
four colleagues
was. of course.
not designed to
change votes here
but to let the
Democratic yot-
Evening star., 1936-06-23
MUSICIANS ARE READY
Organist and Band Leader Able
to Keep Time.

to Keep Time.
PHILADELPHIA, June % R.-
After hours of rehearsal, Lieut.. Joseph
Frankel, convention band leader, and
jeanette Hollenback. organist. think
they can start and end the same piece
of music at the same time.
It was no easy job working it out.
Frankel's band is in the rear gallery.
Miss Hollenback's console is out Of
sight under the stage. BY rigging up
a telephone between the two and get
ting the hang of how long it takes the
band music to travel from the back
to the front of the hall. and the organ
music vice versa, they reached near
perfection.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Behind the News
Southerners Really Indifferent to Two-Thirds Rule
Fight-It'u Be GentemanIy.
BY PAUL MALLON.

23-No badly wounded in
- this battle the twohds rule Apparently ge1temanly
pleasant, contest has been less arranged
years Chicago Southern pulled
Postmaster General Faeys day. and said Listen
trouble will with President
Farley wisely postponed the
Evening star., 1936-06-23
DEAN DOYLE H0N0RED
BY PHI BETA KAPPA
Harvard Chapter Votes Honorary
Membership on Glass Of 1911
25th Anniversary.

Dean Henry Grattan Doyle Of
George Washington University has
been made an honorary member Of
the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta
Evening star., 1936-06-23
princesses Join Guides.

Two black princesses. the daugh-
tiers Of the King Of Uganda, have
Joined the Girl Guides.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Political Hypnosis
Mystifying Mob Psychology of Harmony Grips
Roosevelt's Own Convention.
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

NHIIADEIPHIA, June % (NANA)- matter Of
- until the Democratic National Convention shall Nearly
spectators aernae the usual following which
convention attracts During these few nothing
Two events have crashed from the outside the AL Smith bolt the
Townsend Coughin Union revolt their effect
Of things absolutely nothing No
smashing palm raising
nouncig Smith co-revoters
Evening star., 1936-06-23
COL. WILLIAMS TO JOIN
QUARTERMASTER STAFF
Coming From Philadelphia Post
to Be Assistant to Brig. Gen.
Hugh Matthews.

Col. Seth Williams, depot quarter
master Of the Marine Corps Depot
Evening star., 1936-06-23
New Deal Far
Astray From
Liberalism
Social Democracy of
Today Doomed if 1t
Follows Precedent.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.


HHILADELPHIA, June 23.-In
- every country of the Western
World where social democratic
experiments have been made
since the war, they have gone down
to defeat either from the left or
from the right. The postwar Rus
sian government was the first case
ana the shortest lived. The first
Labor Government in England was
such an experiment. Germany made
such experiments in q series of gov
ernments. Austria was ruled for
years exclusively by the social de-
mocracy. in the most important state
OF the Austrian Federation-the City
OF Vienna and its environs. The
Evening star., 1936-06-23

IICIUIICL tIIC UCIcBdUco IiUI IfIC bICO~
tators. nor the alternates, nor the
camp followers, exhibit any emo
tional reaction as a result of the left
wing break.
A fairly well authenticated rumor
comes from Washington that the
Democratic platform has been modi-
fed in its farm plank and in its
currency plank to meet the demands
Of the Lemke- e-Townsend- Coughlin
party. No one is interested in know
ing whether the rewritten planks Of
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Boilers Must
Dramatic
Issue
Success in Attracting
Votes Hinges on
Their Campaign.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Al
- Smiths message created no
appreciable reaction here ex-
cept one of resentment among
the delegates to the New Deal party
convention.
For this is convention In which
the delgates, for the most part, are
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Upset of Rule
May Inspire
Dixie Bolt
South Fears Loss of Its
Veto Power in
Color Issues.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The
- Smith insurgency is from the
North and from the cities. OF
4 the five signers, three, Smith,
Colby and Cohalan are from New
York, ex-Gov. Ely is from Boston
and the other, ex-senator Reed, Is
from Kansas City. The fight between
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Question Box
Spills Some
Lilies
Expert (?) Opens 1t
Wide and Answers
by Ear.
by Ear.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

HHILADELPHIA, June % (NA.
- NA).-This department has
| been practically deluged with
"A questions about the Democratic
Evening star., 1936-07-08
GAMES TODAY.
None scheduled.

You can't second guess Joe Mccarthy,
who piloted the American Leaguers.
Joe had every reason to believe that
Di Maggie would come through.
Up until the final ball was pitched
Di Maggie was in line for a heros halo
that would have nullified the mantel
of goat" that he wears today. Had
he made a single in the ninth inning,
it would have tied the score. Had
he singled in the seventh inning,
it would have won the game.
Seemingly the gods of base
ball left 1t up to Di Maggie to
be the hero or goat"
If Joe had come through he would
have been lauded and a measure OF
praise would have fallen upon Nc
Carthy, who gambled
Charley Grimm didn't gamble. In
Stu Martin. inf1elder of the Cardinals
the National Leaguers had the older
circuits rookie counterpart of Di
Maggie.
Grimm did not choose to play
Martin. He let the veteran Billy
Herman hold down second base and
was rewarded when Herman made
two hits, scored run, and f1awlessly
handled seven chances.
So far the all-star game is far from
q made-t -to-order proposition for a
rookie.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Bosox Suit Him,
Yawkey Asserts
Hr the AssociatedPres .

BY tne ASSOClALeQEIcSSs
BOSTON, July s.-Tom Yawkey,
- owner and president Of the
Boston Red Sox, is not "the least
bit alarmed" over what some base
ball writer's have labeled the "col-
lapse of the Red Sox."
questioned concerning this COL
lapse" Yawkey replied "there Is
nothing to it,"
"I am perfectly satisfied with the
way the club is going" Yawkey
said.
mo pennant claims were made
for my club by me or my front
Office. We may not win this year
but we will next year or the year
after. So far as criticism on the
way my money is being spent, that's
my business~and my money. I
figure have received value for
every penny I have spent
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Has His Worst Day.

THE favored Americans lost because
their celebrated "murderers' row"
was handcuffed by rival pitchers for
eight Of nine innings and. sad TO re-
late, because their sensational rookie
outf1elder, Joe Di Maggie Of the
Yankees. picked the occasion TO ex-
perience his worst one-day slump since
he flashed across the star-clustered
big league sky.
Rookie Joe. National base ball
hero in his first major league season.
came to Boston to get the Bronx
cheer" for the first time in his life.
Whether suffering from the iitters or
iust not having much luck" as he
ruefully expressed it. Di Maggie
topped with as resounding a note as
the attendance.
The California recruit had three
chances in the field and missed two
of them. Charitable scorers charged
him with only one error but his mis-.
PLAYS figured in each of the National
Leaguers' scoring rallies.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Leaves : on Ba ses.

Up FIVE times. against the superb
pitching of Dean. Hubbell and
Warneke. Di Maggie failed to get the
ball out of the infield even once.
He left seven men on bases, cap
ping the climax Of his dismal day By
lining out with the bases full in the
seventh. to end the one scoring splurge
Of the Americans. and popping out in
the ninth with the tying run on Sec
ond base.
The breaks were simply against
the kid" said American LeaEuers
His line drive to Leo Durocher in
the seventh had base hit written all
over it. but it happened to be directly
in a fielders hands"
1T was asking too much of q young
ster to play a full game, under such
pressure. against such pitching and in
comparatively strange position" !"
countered National Leaguers.
Good strategy or bad. filters or
simply i'll luck, Di Maggie was the
goat" Of the American Leagues first
defeat since the all-star show was in
augurated in 1888 at Chicago. It re-
mains to be seen whether it debates
his power or confidence.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Result Boost to Classic.

IT IS obvious that an understanding
= on the purpose of the game is
necessary. Grimm, spurred by pep
talk by President Ford Frick, played
his cards (snd Cubs perfectly. He
was told. so they say, to win. Nc
Carthy picked enough men to repre-
sent every city in the league except
st Louis.
1t is equally obvious, in the wake
of the battle, that the National
Leagues victory did not hurt the all
star game. On the contrary, it was
a tremendous boost to the classic at
a time when the game most needed
boost.
The crowd of less than $4,000 yes
terday was Disappointing. The Bees
ball park. not large layout as major
league playing sites 60, was far from
filled. Reasons advanced we're re-
ports that the game was sellout and
that President Bob Quinn of the Bees
made a mistake when he left $4,000
seats to be sold on the day Of the
game.
These may have been contributing
factors. but they hardly were the chief
reasons why the interest sagged. The
supremacy of the American League
for three straight years undoubtedly
played the biggest part in discourag-
ing big interest.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
4HStar Game Purpose Too Vague D Maggo Attendance FIo
.yANK ROOK ERRS,
FLWVERS AT BAT
Helps 4-3 N. L. Win, Lets 7
Die on Paths-Less Than
$4,000 See Tilt.
By the Associated Press.


~ OSTON, July 8.-Echoes OF the
biggest financial and freshman
fops in the four-year history
- Of the All-Star ball game
failed today TO deprive National
Leaguers Of their jubilation over turn
ing back the Americans for the first
time.
Paced by the great Dizzy Dean and
Carl Hubbell, then plucked from dan
ger by the strong right arm of Lonnie
Warneke. the Nationals capitalized
their superior pitching to squeeze out
a to decision under extraordinary
circumstances before crowd that
occupied little more than half of the
stands at National League field.
Led by Manager Charley Grimm Of
the Chicago Cubs, the Nationals Won
because they forced the breaks" cap
italized opportunities and on the whole
played smarter base ball. They had
their share of luck, but they we're
primed to win.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Game Overballyhooed.

MORE vital, from the standpoint
AVA of the major league magnates,
was proof that they will have to re-
wise radically their system of ticket
handling or 'ballyhoo" if they want
to keep the all-star game from becom-
ing a financial fasco.
Instead of an expected sell-out
crowd of $4,000 at the old wigwam.
now the beehive" the paid attend
ance numbered exactly 25.534. AL
though the weather was perfect and
the attraction unusual, the gate re-
ceipts were little more than $4,000
and expenses consumed well over half
the amount taken in.
The answers appeared TO be Cd that
too many fans we're scared off by con-
~, ral,,,,,p