davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
NaMgatMck Church
 Directory
SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday school, 0:46; Morning service in Swedish, n .. m. Sacred concert given by Nathaniel Cari- sof, and daughter, Violet. Music on seven Instruments including Q vib- ra-harp and Belgian glasso- -phone, at 7:S0 ?. m. The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

c. What are the aims of the National Preaching Mission be- ing conducted by the Federal Council of Churches?
 A. Dr. Karl M. Block, speak, ing c group of ministers ct Seat tie, Wash, last week, defined the objectives of the mission as fol- lows: (D The retaining for re- ligion of that place in the com- munity which 1t ought to have; (O To change the currents in our contemporary life which, if unchanged, will sweep Us to de- struction; t3) To make God real again to human beings; (D To increase loyalty to Jesus Christ.
 Q. What is the difference between the Catholic and Pro- testant Bibles?
 A. The Council of Trent in l546 declared that all the books of the Old and New Testaments contained in the Catholic Bible were sacred (inspired) and canonical. This canon is iden- tical with the lists of sacred books promulgated by earlier Councils of the Church.
 The deutero-canonical books, called by Protestants apocrypha, were included in these lists. They are Tobias, Judith, Wis., dom. Ecclesiasticus, Baruch and the two Books of Maccabees, to- gether with fragments of Esther and Daniel.
 These books were contained in the Alexandrian Canon, which was used by the Creek 1peaking Jews of Alexandria, Asia Minor, Greece and Italy. The Palestinian Canon, used by the Semitic-speaking Jews of -alestine. Syria ard Mesopo- tamia, omitted these books in the first centuries aftr Christ, although probably t originally containd them.
 Catholics assert that the writ CTS of the first three centuries :a both east and west either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA.
 TIONAL

DunuHy, NOVemDer 10.
 0:46 a. ii1.--Church school.
 1l:00-- a. m.--Annual Financial Canvass Sunday. Rev. w. Moreton Owen will preach on "Alive To All True Values"
 TOO p. m.--Young Peoples meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

Now, as he was returning iron,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
ProgfaMl

| Er0Sfam
 The program will be as follows: Opening-6tar Spangled Banner Dancing-Doloris Luciano Dancing Pannone Act--Louis Catone from New oTk Chorue-- Qiovinessa
 Speaking by prominent members oi
 the society
 Dancing--Y. Doherty and 0arafoia
 Sisters
 Song by Maie Quartette Dancing--Alice Dergano Eong-William eantoro -Eaceetta Nere by Brother
 hood and Italian eisterhood
 Chorus
 a'oe and tsp dance -Eunice Stokes
 Music for the evening will be fur nished by Joe DiPietro's orchestra.
 Large groups of representatives From other societies and clubs will be present. All may attend the event whether members or not. The Following gre those who formed the society on July ], 1916:
 Afaetei Giovanni, Buonofno Pie- &xo, CristiIlo Antonio, Beneradino Cesto, Caietano Cristiano, Rocco fJretella, Domenico 0ibsilo, Giusep. ps Cipriano, Angelo Chiaffarelli. 6ioyanni Cerulli, Giuseppe Cretella, Usnato Cancellaro. Nicola Carlone, Hkanccsco De Eco. oiovana Battista Di Dio. PasQuaIe Di Palma. Cosimo U ealma. 0cnnaro Di Vita. Felici'
Evening star., 1936-06-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carleton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Bridge League,
shoreham Hotel, pm.
Dance. American Legion Auxiliary,
Treasury Post Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Outing, Mizrachi Junior Woodmen
Of Washington, steamer City of Wash
ington, 10 am, 2 pm, $50 pm,
$50 pm.
Moonlight cruise, Illinois State So
ciety. steamer City of Washington
$50 pm.
Dinner, TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church, 1415 Gallatin street, pm.
Meeting, Washington Lodge, No. IS,
3. p. o. Elks, 919 H street, 1880 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
2D9 DUNBAR HIGH
PUPILS GRADUATED
Survey Shows Majority OF
Class to Continue
Education.

Dr.. j. Hayden johnson, dean OF
the Board of Education, presided last
night when 209 boys and girls were
given their diplomas by Dunbar High
School, at the annual commence
ment exercises.
DR.. johnson made a brief address,
but aside from that, oratory was
barred.
There were 152 girls and 81 boys,
the majority of whom will continue
their education in higher institutions.
according to an analysis Of school
officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
In Today's Mail

I understand it, means generally get- ting . lot more for something than 1t is worth. I wonder if MT. Upson wouldn't be boondoggling if he went frem his present job to a 4l0.000 job as congressman. Of course, everyone likes to advance in the world, but ohl Mir. Epson, Co think that you would boondoggle.
 By some strange manipulation of politics MT. Palomba, who admitted ly had performed an able job as rec publican town chairman, was ur1- tremendously shelved. MT. Palomba, as is well known, is of Italian descent To make it look all right Mrs. Pa lomha was named vice chairman, Mrs. PaloSnba Is not of Italian de- scent. Mfr. Upson as chairman of the republican town committee Is re- ported to have been strenuously op- posed to the nomination of an Italian for senator from tho 18th district Mir. Upson has neglected in the News" to tell just what his anti pathy toward people of Italian de- scent iS.
 Nowhere in hts "News" has Mir Upson told us what he is in favor of. We know from past experience that he loves to wear Q silk hat and that he is . firm believer in prohibi- ton. What . platform for . con- gressional oanditlatel "Wear Q silk hat and vote for prohibitionl"
 Evidently the astute N. R. Bronson and the able l.. L. Lewis haven't de- voted much time to coaching MT Upson and MT. Papes coaching. ai usual In political matters, is all wrong. Then too MT. Upson must have . printing press of his own ol believing in low wages for the work. ing man has found somebody to dc printing job very cheaply.
 The "Upson News" is sadly lacking In any indication of having been printed in Q union shop, but ther probably as Q result of his associa. tons MT. Upson may not believe ir unions. While the "Upson News" t sent out as political propaganda tt my mind all that 1t shows is excel. lent reasons why MT. Upson should not be elected to congress, but should be allowed to stay home and work fol Nat, Larry and Willie.
 Signed:
 "UpeON.DOWNS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
EDUCATORS MEET
 AT CROSBY TODAY

A regular meeting of the local board of education will take place this afternoon at the board room in the Crosby high school building. The session will start at { o'clock. John ]. Walsh, chairman Of the board, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
DAVID MEYEROWITZ
 HERE WITH TROUPE

David Meyerowitz. former Water burian, presented his troupe of New York entertainers, in Q speciality program at Temple hall last night as a celebration of the 40th anni- versary of the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit association. MT. Meyer owits renewed acquaintances with several of his friends who were ir. the audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
UpsOn News Fails
 in Explanations
Nov. l, leSe,

Nov. 1, le9e Editor. Waterbury Iemocrat:
 Recently the good citissns of Wat erhuTy had delivered to their doors copies of . new publication entitled "Upson News" The copy delivered is probably the first and lest issue of the publication. The only apparent reason for the issue is that Mfr. ]. Warren Upson wants Q Job, and hay. Ing lived only . few years in the city of Waterbury he figures (and prob- ably coerectly) that most of the peo- pie don't even know who he is.
 After reading the paper one would know little about Mir. Upson except that he wants c job and wants 1t badly. He assures everybody that he works for Q reputable law firm: and that the dean Of the Waterbury bar is the senior partner and that the states attorney is also senior partner, Presumably the younger Mir. Bron- son is the junior partner. Thus we are informed of Q firm with two senior partners and . probable junior partner but still he doesn't tell whether he, the candidate, ia clerk, once toy or what position he holds.
 Of course having been reared and fostered in politics by William J, pape (being familiarly known as "Papes man UpsonD ke felt 1t in- cumbent to cast aspersions on the mayor and comptroller of the city of Waterbury. Unfortunately for MT, Upson the Republican aldermen have unanimously approved the ac- tons of the mayor and comptroller but it occurred too late for Mir. Up- son to change his Views"
 Mr. Upsons attitude is to oppose everything that any Democrat ever does. Most particularly he is opposed to "boondoggling" Boondoggling, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

The Soviet expedition which will spend two years in the Arctic re- gions near Igarka. on the Kara Sea, will Investigate the fish re- sources in the vicinity and also hunt fur-bearlng animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Yours for Roosevelt, M. r. TAAGAGANY,
 City.
Evening star., 1936-08-27
PLEA0 Of GE0CHAN
DEN|EDBYLEHMAN|
Governor Refuses to Dismiss
Charges Against District
Attorney.
Pysthe Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. August 27.-Gov.
Lehman refused today to dismiss re-
moval charges against District Attor-
ney William F., x. Geoghan.
The Governor was ruling on
motion by Geoghan's counsel, Lloyd
Paul Stryker, for dismissal based on
the ground that any misconduct-if
any occurred-must have taken place
in Geoghan's prior term of Office in
Kings County.
MY ruling shall not address itself
to the merits of the charges against
the district attorney, but only to the
charges and the evidence that have
been or will be discussed here" the
Governor said.
II am convinced by the precedent
of the rulings of previous executives
and others, that the charges presented
Cured in prior term of office, may
be considered here"
Prosecutor Opposes Motion.
Geoghan then resumed the stand.
The motion by counsel for the
Kings County (Brooklyn) district at
torney, whose removal was asked by
special grand jury, was opposed by
Hiram C. Todd, special prosecutor in
the Samuel Drukman murder case.
Todd quoted from Gov. Roosevelt's
decision in the removal case against
Mayor James ]. Walker of New York
City. He argued that Roosevelt per-
mitted the Walker case to proceed
on the ground that prior acts" could
be considered because the electorate
may not have had full knowledge
when Walker was reelected.
Todd said that many phases of
the Drukman murder case were never
discussed in the political campaign
In which Geoghan was reelected.
In asking dismissal Stryker referred
to Roosevelt's decision in the case OF
Sheriff Thomas M. Farley of New York
County. Stryker said Roosevelt re-
fused to remove that official because
he had been reelected in the face of
charges presumably known to the
electorate.
Hughes Decision Cited. ..
Stryker also referred to the famous
decision of former Gov. Charles Evans
Hughes, now Chief Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court, in the
case of District Attorney William
Travers Jerome.
Hughes ruled that he was without
jurisdiction" to consider charges
brought against Jerome in previous
term of office, Stryker said.
Declaring that the Hughes decision
was clear constitutional rufng
Stryker said the only question remain
ing was whether Gov Lehman wished
to follow the precedent of such an
outstanding Governor and lawyer as
Gov Hughes"
There is the decision of the pres
ent Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court as to what this section
Of the Constitution means" he sub
Initted.
There Is precedent which any
governor should follow. because. it Is
right" he said.
Evening star., 1936-08-27
MEXICO CONGRESS
LEFTISTS DISSOLVED
House Bloc Heeds Presidents
Wish but Riot Precedes
Senate Ballot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 27-Leftist
blocs of Mexico's Congress were dis
solved today to help President Lazaro
Cardenas stop wrangling within his
ofiicial family.
The House bloc voted unanimously
to heed the Presidents wish and dis
solve, but rioting preceded the Senate
vote last night.
Ten persons were injured before so
police arrived and restored order in
the Senate, which finally voted 30 to
to end the Leftist wings organization.
Five minutes before. the Senate voted
to expel Jose Maria Davila, successful
candidate in the federal district in
recent elections. ....
The expulsion was considered by in
formed circles to be a gesture of de-
f1ance to Davila's sponsor and left
wingers' political adversary. Emilio
Portes Gil, who resigned the presi-
dency Of the National Revolutionary
(governmenD party last week after the
Leftists refused to approve five SEN
atorial contests.
Evening star., 1936-08-27
RICHARD ". HARR, 80,
DIES IN CONNECTICUT
Member Of Pierce Hall Players
Was Senior at Washington
College of Law,

Richard Whitmore Harr, 80, an en-
gineer and senior law student at the
Washington College Of Law, died yes
terday at a hospital in West Haven,
Conn, according to word received here.
He has been i'll since April.
Mr.. Harr was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Harr, 36 Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, Md. His father.
a well-known attorney, who is COM
missioner of District Court, handling
veterans affairs, left here with Mrs.
Harr for Connecticut early In August
to be near him. They are expected to
arrive here tonight with the body. His
sister, Mrs. Lilo Perrin of Stockton,
Calf, was expected to arrive today
by airplane
! A native of this city, Mr.. Harr was
graduated from Yale University in
1925 and was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa. For some time he worked for
large engineering and construction
firm in New York before beginning the
study Of law.
He was a member of the Pierce Hall
Players here and took part in a num-
Der of amateur theatricas.
Evening star., 1936-08-27

No. 1-Secretary George H.
Dern In one OF his last photos,
taken at the White House
garden party for Ueterans last
May. With him are Gen. John
J. Pershtng, left, and Chief of
staff Gen. Malin Craig, center.
No. 2-The Secretary and
his ,0ife paying a call on their
son and his family at Chicago.
1Uhile en- route to the RooSe-
velt Inauguration. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dern, seated, are shown
NTH Mrs. Harry Barter, a
daughter; John Dern, the son.,
and Mrs. John Dern, daugh-
ter-in-la,D.
No. 3-The Secretary iDaUes
from his plane Just before a
flight oDer q "battleJfeld" dur
ing recent maneuyers. Lieut..
Col. Walter H. Frank UdS the
pilot.
No. 4-With the Wdrnek
family at McKeeS Rocks, Pa,
listening to tales OF suffering
during last Springs flood.
A. p, Wide World and Under
1Oood e. Underwood Photos.
Evening star., 1936-08-27
George Lansbury Thinks Roosevelt
Should Call Farley.

George Lansbury Thinks Roosevelt
Should Call Farley.
NEW YORK, August ~ R.-An
appeal to President Roosevelt to invite
the heads Of world powers to a con-
ference on "the president condition
of the world" was made by George
Lansbury, former leader of the British
Labor party. last night In a letter to
the editor of the New York Times.
Asserting that "the President is the
one statesman in the world who can
give the call which will be listened
and responded to-" Lansbury said:
May I. a quite unofficial English
man. appeal to your President to
invite the political leaders.
such as the prime ministers of the
great powers. Italy. France, Japan,
Russia, Germany and Britain, to an
informal meeting somewhere in your
country to discuss in a friendly. per-
sonal manner the present condition
of the world?"
Lansbury said in his letter that the
idea had been suggested to him by
a summary he read of the Presidents
speech on Good Neighbors. Democ-
racy and Peace" made recently at
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-08-27

Roosevelt. then Governor of New
York, at Governors conference.
When Roosevelt was elected it
was reported he had Dern slated to
become Secretary of the Interior.
handling many Of the Vests prob
lens. The Colorado River -Bowlder
Dam activity. however. was reported
to have raised opposition from some
senatorial quarters and Roosevelt
compromised by naming the Utah
Governor Secretary of War.
Secretary Dern was a member Of
the American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers, Shriner and
a thirty-third degree Scottish Rite
Mason. His college fraternity was
Delta Tau Delta. He attended the
Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1936-08-27
G, M. C. Plans $5,575,000 Plant.

NEW YORK, August 27 LP.-Gen-
eral Motors Corp. announced today it
will build one Of the largest assembly
plants for passenger cars in the world
at Linden, N. J.
The plan, which will assemble
motors for delivery to the East Coast
region and overseas territories, when
fully equipped for maximum operation
will represent an outlay of about
$5,575, 900.
Evening star., 1936-08-27
Moffett
Continued From First page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
the basis Of the examination ques-
tions.
The court-martial proceedings ap-
parently were kept very. quiet. for
there was no announcement to the
press concerning the trial,
After the recommendations Of the
Court Martial Board itself, which
heard various witnesses, the findings,
in accordance with official routine,
we're forwarded to Rear Admiral Gill
bert G. Rowcliff,, Judge advocate gen.
eral of the Navy. and to Rear Ad-
miral Adolphus Andrews, chief of the
Bureau Of Navigation.
The papers now apparently are in
the machinery of the Navy Depart
ment, being reviewed for their
legality and possible discipline.
Usually publications of the findings
follow the court martial by about six
months. it was said.
The late Admiral Moffett has another
son in the Navy, Lieut.. George H.
Moffett, now serving with the aviation
outfit VP-14F with the aircraft tender
Owl, based at Norfolk, Va. During
the Summer, this outfit assisted In
carrying President Roosevelt's mail of
the Maine coast. Lieut.. George Moffett
was on duty in Washington for long
time as aide to Rear Admiral Ernest
j. King, chief of the Navy Bureau CT
Aeronautics.
Lieut.. William A. Moffett's home
address is given in naval records as
20l9 Massachusetts, avenue. Born on
April 16, 1910, at San Francisco, h:
attended Gunston Farm, Md, Culver
Military Academy and Columbian
Preparatory School prior to entering
the Naval Academy. He was on the
boxing squad at the academy, gradual
ing in 1890. He is a member of the
Army and Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1936-08-27

CONTINUED From First Page.)
the people become Indifferent and ex-
hibit that indifference by the election
Of a National Government which seeks
ways. not to observe, but to avoid
the limitations Of the Constitution,
these limitations will vanish.
t'No court can then preserve the
Constitution which the people them
selves have deserted"
Child Labor Law Hit.
A special committee reported to the
convention today a recommendation
'to oppose ratification of the Federal
child labor amendment and promote
adoption of a uniform labor law by
States"
Immediately the possibility of dis
pute over the report arose. Several
resolutions supporting the amendment
had been placed before the convention
for action. Two resolutions sought to
discharge the committee by
James A. Simpson of Alabama-and
reject its report.
The committee said ut seems hardly
to be wise" to proceed with ratification
of. the amendment until the people
have an opportunity to, pass upon Fed
eral employment control In general.
Evening star., 1936-08-27

friendly little game with most Of the
fellows attending q convention at
Rehobeth Beach recently. Carpenter
held the highest hand ever dealt him
in game of poker.
Low hand WINS" said the dealer
as Carpenter sat there with the three,
four and five Of hearts. He still
wasn't out of the game, of course, but
he was when he drew the six and
seven Of hearts to fill the straight
flush.
Evening star., 1936-08-27
BLIND PAIR REUNITED

: Henry p. Kienan and his wife, both
blind, were reunited in Police Court
yesterday when Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly suspended the balance of q So
day sentence given the husband Au-
gust l8.
Judge Mattingly sentenced Kienan
to serve so days in Jail on charges OF
drunkenness and soliciting aims.
When Mrs. Kienan made a plea before
the bench today, Judge Mattingly
gave Kienan his freedom and advised
him to return with his wife to New
York, where they formerly lived.
Evening star., 1936-08-27

insisted early this month on begin
ming work on his annual report. He
consulted with Gen. Malin Craig. chief
of staff, and other department ofncials
on the outline Of the document. but
finally had to abandon the effort.
Mr.. Roosevelt paid his last visit to the
Secretary at the hospital shortly be-
fore leaving Washington on his in
spection trip nhrough the New York
and Pennsylvania flood areas Since
that time the President has kept In
close touch with the hospital.
Hospital officials reported that Dern
had been making progress toward re-
covery until about the middle Of this
month, when uremia developed.
Assistant Secretary of War Wood
ring will assume the duties of Acting
Secretary pending the appointment by
President Roosevelt of successor to
Mr. Dern.
Although plans for the funeral have
not been completed. it was indicated
his body will be taken to Utah for
burial. The law specifies that only
men who served in the military forces
may be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery. A guard of honor was
ordered Immediately to Walter Reed
Hospital and will be maintained until
the body leaves.
There were scores of expressions of
sorrow Immediately after word of the
death spread through the Capital.
Acting Secretary Woodring said "the
Nation has suffered an irreparable
loss"
Gen. Craig said Secretary Dern
was a true friend of the Army. He
worked increasingly In behalf of ma
tional defense"
Secretary Ickes said he was "ter-
ribly shocked" at hearing the news
Of Secretary Dern's death, but added
he had been prepared for it.
Death Loss to Country.
II had come to have q very sin
cere regard and affection for Mr..
Dern," he said. He was q sincere, .
straightforward, able and devoted
of1cial, and his death will be q great
loss to the country"
Other expressions:
Senator Gore, Democrat, of Okla
homa: II want to join all his friends
and the public in regretting his un-
timely taking off,"
Representative Robsion, Republi-
can, Of Kentucky: II deeply regret
to learn of his death. He was q
great American and capable Secre-
tary OF War" --...:
Representative West, Democrat, Of
Texas: II think he. was one Of the
best men In the cabinet-one Of the
most sincere and capable. His death
was distinct loss. believe that the
entire membership Of the House had
the same high opinion of him."
Edward F. McGrady, Acting Secre.
tary Of Labor: George Dern was q
splendid man. Both the administra-
ton and the Nation will be deeply
moved by his loss"
Rose From Bookkeeper.
From an inconspicuous place as
bookkeeper for . mining company
Dern rose to fame in Utah as State
Senator through his sponsorship Of q
workmen's compensation act, q cor
rupt practices act and other progressive
measures. As, Governor of Utah he
spread his field Of public service, gain
ing fame through the West for his
Evening star., 1936-08-27
PARLEY ON PEACE
NOT DISCUSSED.
U. S. Step for Conference of
Rulers of Nations Denied
by Wallace.
Is the Associated Press.

Is the Associated Press.
ABOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO BISMARCK, N. OAK,
August 27.-Published reports that
President Roosevelt contemplated .
world peace and disarmament con-
ference in the event of his reelection
met today with Secretary Wallace's
statement that he had been authorized
to say the Government had not had
any conversations" aimed at bring
ing about such a meeting.
Referring last night to the New
York reports that the President con-
sidered proposing a peace conclave
to bring together major power rulers,
the Secretary of Agriculture declared
the President told him that, while
he could not deny a story he had not
seen, from what he had heard Of 1t
there had been no such conversations
of any sort.
BY conversations" Wallace said he
understood the President to mean
'feelers thrown out by the State De.
partment." The Secretary said that
he viewed the reports as utterly in
credible" and did not believe the
President had any such plan.
URGED BY ENGLIsHMAN.