davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
A Book a Day
This Romance Gets Just a Little Hazy
 nv RRIICE CAPTION

The ancient land of China seems to have an odd effect on the writ ing men who go there. Either they get obsessed with war lords, bandits, reds, and provincial dictators, or they come home with iaever-never look in their eyes and babble gently of the rc' ance, the glamour, and the gey -a1 what's-it of the inscru- tab east.
 ( TJhniele Ware seems to be in the latter class, and his new novel-it has the pleasing title of "The Maker of Heavenly Trousers"-is the logical result.
 This book, dreamily indolent, tells about Q young European who sets up housekeeping in an old Chinese home in Q quarter of Peiping which has not yet become westernized. He acquires chests full of rare old silks and velvetg, a houseful of grating servants, and golden-haired young ward, the daughter of an Italian Of- ficial on 6 local railway.
 Then, 1t seems, another young European. dying of an incurable disease. falls in love with the gal and finds . mysterious Lamaist ab- bot who makes it possible for him to dream about her every night.
 That would De all right, except that there is something monstrolls and sinister about these dreams; and the girl. somehow, against her will, has to experience them. too.
 It all becomes very mysterious and . little bit grim, and the story finally gets both feet off the ground and starts gyrating in a realm where !, for one. could not follow t.
 Published by Doubleday, Doran and Go. it sells for @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

We hope that Representative William M Citron, Connecticut's congressman at-large, has more success in getting recognition for General Casinnir Pulaski than others have in the past. And even Representative Citron himself failed last session to get bill through Congress, making the anniversary of Pulaski's death a national holiday. Now the Middle town legislator would have one of the new war vessels named after General Pulaski If we recall rightly there's an official procedure about naming war yes sels. Maybe we're wrong, but we don't think individuals are honored in this way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

c. Which actress played the role of "Kathie" in the motion picture "'The Student Prince" with Ramon Novarro?
 A. Norma Shearer.
 c. Of what fraternal orders, if any, is Governor Hoffman of New Jersey member?
 A. Masonic order, Elks, and Eagles.
 e. From what university did Dwight Morrow, Jr., graduate?
 A. Amherst college.
 Q. What is the caloric content of lime juice?
 A. It contains 33.2 calories per 100 grams, or l50 calories per pound. Q. What is the address of the American Mathematical society?
 A. 501 E. 116th street, New York city.
 Q. How high is Mt. Everest?
 A, It is 29,141 feet above sea- level.
 If you want copy of our booklet MODERN CONTRACT BRIDGE. write to the Water bury Democrats Washington Bu- reau, 1913 Thirteenth St., North west, Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents for postage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Future Neutrality

The Neutrality Act of 1885, which ex. pired at the end of February, has been amended and extended for another year. This was done because Congress was obviously not ready to franme a perna' nent, basic neutrality policy. There was no much confusion as to the purpose and nctkcds of neutrality legislation. Con- Rresaonal leaders finally decided. as had many private citizens, that It would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Texas during it's centennial year still finds time to honor mothers-in-law. Mother-in-law Day in Texas is now off cially recognized as March 5th. Gene Howe, noted columnist, once termed mother-in-law, "the Standing Army. His repentance for this led to establishment of the day. Governor Alfred this year referred to them as "these unselfish, kindly patriotic women of Texas" Looks as if all the old jokes were off now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
ct Y Q UT Knowledge

Can yeu answer seven os these test questions? Turn te last page for the answers.
 1. which state ig niclEnAmed Green Mountain gtatef"
 8. On what canal is the city eg Joliet. Illinois. l0cAtedf
 2. Where did Guernsey cattle originator
 {. What is c guld0n3
 6. Name the largest city in Maine. 6. What role dld Sir Guy 9tand- ing play in 'Lives of Q Bengal Lancer7"
 [. Who was charles Peguyf 6. Among the fkinduB, what is q 0uru7
 g. What does the legal term Lo- GUS Deficit meanf
 70. where is Deception Islanas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Horoscope
BY OCTAvINE

For persons who believe human destin is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is outlined by Q noted astrologer. in addition to Mi- formation of general interest, 1t outlines information of special irl- terest to persons born on the des- ignated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Question Box

o. Can @ naturalized American citizen be deported from the U. s. for crime committed after his legal naturalization?
 A. No.
 o. Is interstate trucking regu- lated by the federal government?
 A. Yes; by the bureau of motor carriers, interstate commerce conn- mission, Washington, D. O.
 Q. Can thrift stamps, sold during the World war, still be cashed?
 A. Yes, by sending them to the treasurer of the United States, treas ury department, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
MARCH 9

Influences today are likely to be more important to thos born from Sept. g through Oct. 22. but will affect everyone to a lesser extent.
 Morning-Active.
 Afternoon--Treacherous
 Evening-Doubtful.
 Be as quiet as possible today. Use care if engaged in athletic games or if cooking and handling hot liquids.
 TOday's blrthdate
 You should be skillful as a crafts- man.
 Try to keep physically fit and avoid depression and colds. Use care not to offend your elders dur ing May. 1886.
 october is apt to be Q month of extravagance. You may expand your bisiness. but remember not to over- do. or you may fail to succeed. Use care to avoid accident. ta- testinal poisoning Or rash acts from Oct. 24 through 3i, l0so.
 Entertain. buy new clothes or seek fayors from March 3i through April {. 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Daily NNa,.v.x,-G Gn. Ro,avarl Washington .v-~- = --- ----- WALL. STREET FIGURING
 HOW TO BEAT TAX RAP
. By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

Washington March 7- Wall Street already is figur1 ing out ways of juggling Roosevelt's new tax on und- vded corporation surpuses. The idea is to issue dlv dends but in the same envelope ask shareholders to re-nvest in new issue. This avoids taxes and at the same time means more stockissung commissions for Well Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Selected Poem
TREE DIVIDED.

TREE DTVIDED.
 (Scott Horton in the New York Times) This tree was chopped down back in September, Cut into stove-lengths. piled up straight, And left to season awhile and wait. Part of the tree today came pouring out and up from a neighbours hue. Pointing the way the north wind blew. Early next Spring when plants are greening And bugs have begun Co cut and slash, They will be sprinkIed with clean wood-ash Seed to sapling to tree to firewood. Flame to ash and smoke from a fiue. Ashes to earth, smoke to the blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

America he's liot had . depres- sion. We have just become depressed because we haven't made as much money. and as easily, ag in ie2o, |-Dg. oustavs 4. blumenthal-psy-
 ehologlst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

AS the quadrennial war opens, there seems to be surprising lot of Philippians lurking in the underbruSh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

newspaper responsible opinions from its readers Anonymous communications unless accompanied with writer's and address will not be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Readers aeslFing additional in. formation regarding their here. scopes aFe invited te eommunleale wlfh 0elavins in care ef The Dems eeRsl. Eneioae a 3-oeat stamped, self addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Daily Almanac Sun rises G:le a. m.: sets b:fe D. E. All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, "It constitutes an obstacle of progress; say, ito progress"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Copyright, 1886, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate. Incl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
's BUYING TIME
1luES ARE BIGGER
THAN EVER BEFORE
p0bIic Interested tm Value,
: Quality, Style

T@#s@$s,8e. 3.S}Y:U& @,,@ 8n@;s'
6,%@y asjer<. 0<e< W@t<s@@@S}@@ <taAy's.y
%t%}H>. &@.s,EE a@a|stt ~ ~ sh,@
s@e%F @>E@EG
MHh 'm<3aes> ,'naa5s4a< oa III as
{,,f8. @4&08},@ G9%t< hsNt |.#%@ 8<S'3,2G
s,pw s,w4f.ss@m@5:%z 81 rid mos8$8s.3,'3
Yf<x ss4%{>, 5@a i@Tt@8>}@& t}:@sg @N>%@s
q n@m @&,3sg~ ass;. - es>s2et s,>1@E.
ts@I8y. @:sh = &y@#so@ 3r,tsa,e=S sHs
3s,s l;fy ssm3 Ssh :0 sn43;@m 8@3 ioM
ny esVs9%& s. &s@is}@ ~.
M ~ asss3 S,i4 3@ssa,:e IS ssse
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
.'DANGA|NS" ARE
OUT, PEOPLE DE-
nAND REALVALU:S
ss3usiueaA R9 pW q ~ With
sound Qualssy

S%ag&@,. s,,a,s,s& ss.az @i sls
s*>@s @@sS @>M %,,> ..S8&
s%s S$%@3 $% So @$@:s=$>>, }Y
I.siW i5,~ :.:$3 8,s:>&,% }&< t#s%3 q
I>"3s,,$ S T%33%|$}## }* #saE@
laNs ,$,s sls<# m#>$@
4 IL ,<%&s .3$;<,,<$# S:s% sf&zs8
SO },>:>%#<& a$s %%,, IssS ~
5:%s,,.xz s,ssssx 81,
3Iea; s~t@ II a,as,s$
.1msasovea Production
Brings Vasue
Ms 8E<s3,# $@$# 30
:#$53$I3$ $}5 #<t $:s$3 ss5{ s s$$$%#$
rNS.} }$$#}} i,ss,S
A$1$ mf>.<H Is S}a W$$}s $|$$
=%#$},%s sd sE
#s<#>&$ >$M 5~ %<;>}}
8M~ NM<zx& }& st $}S#{,% N#$8$ .ess 4
&S.% S 3S5s s=s@ VIZ
:,;S,555ftsts So sfsss;< "a ;$ij9
'n,Hay III ,0@@% N@
ooalisy rrsrd taeral
/ SN#M III re 3@# ssE }s$$s
Ia #&< #>%t$@ $e ~ iss
%:>z$ #@>: @}{N NN~E>3H ~ $$s
lN~x ;,*}# 8 }$;s% n}s$# &t$$
t&s,.$% M>(ys< s, w y@aNs; "A
eS#3 &N.} 81 >z
a=,8 ua .$.MN s},@ 81" #
s,>@ss .3e s,; itse 3S
lA3$ s:# $%$s$}t <t$ S{s%#
vs. an<1 a,:,|:a@G,Sso M:sa St,s Ssss8
IL <3#&3&S &NII s@3sN q i3s~33 ,:SsN sS:
#sHi ~ t<$$}%$ 81 e. I#$}>N ]$t$ M $S33
I3n< Mf$@%}, m@x ~ 3:}3$,S3$ 81 <s<ys%S
9s;$~, BE <&&8s ##% @<>$=ss $50
& S$;&} s$%% $t&<> 3S,|Y# e8I# <s$Ss@5 &$
hats8@3|s ~ s|8Y |~Y
t,5,$y $ss ire NS#&sg &,<>$$>>>> 35S&&
AySg, ..S.y no.
3sM%s-ss@@ $$t,} @%eS>s s$>#<s# M
49, it.%3< s,&> y#|>@ $3<@$# 5$$%5
aa@s@H Ss,$S @s@ 3t&@, Il @esssfl&
Higher Liying ssaasaas
H sS3tl& sa@t|&@ss@ 81 s,e RAJ .x<
ass1~ &|u,< VA ,3#, W,,sl
5~W sE$ts e%,.y 3;%$,W% 81 $#; "a
Sm@S IN >a@M :h&s saNY ss3,& u
& stNe3 s:a ,,,>1 t3s<% 6,,,e@
as M he M$ N%Ne Ss II
rms a% s},@% srN s&sY aSs
k#}y}W# IS lWE@>@ asit #t
s<.u,;i;:5M Il X S},SS #s$STS $Ss:$$
#S8$:8% BIS G:fS&@ t~W&S3 &Mtt
III a1${ya 5G@i@N Il II S&}@
81 se%:@MtN@& & ~ 81,
33,i@%,
sja.ae a,estxi. }3a0a
M,nsN3#@,sS ,# I'll @ss%,s4tS8 Hs;3 sss
<sS,$+l} zM#m& < {tsN@t$ al:
l0$a& S5s.83$@i |&a ;@>N 81 t@@s,
81 BE g3,@ag ~ ty$s}3y za,
tII Y mNf%}$@3%e ;,m Il ss),N5as@
: ~. a. a.. $, -. s 4
fs%8~s$#a@ S@)8Ns$Iy nGs #>,sM @,}@
$4@at$S, NNMN=t %;nsf@ ,@@
3,s}9S5as 3@s& .@ f8@is
a;ss|S 0% ss@ }o t%&S%9 t8,$a&
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
sle Is King. Too.

1855 $ftS>}&S,< Msl5s{ }sst,SP t}}sSSl 5,,tGe.
M@e&&Ssl@ 8a8&}& F5ey @sal Ipss
$}<s<@ @5#s>@<tjen ia 5 M,,sst, Styst, ii,
s6e mGeU&a@s3ise s&cs l@s Md Ylana
M&N3 ~ s@SN3|,m& 4 moxf Fspsssly gna
8$3t,N5$t@i% th8a e&ef before. This.
}@@. beiasS a,s8ess h@iag ttsoue 3
AID >@ Size sp @lti8uy$. ia the easa
s&6%s aet}rt,t - tFr maitoa al iargr st,l
}ac s%@g$e ~ B &f@8g,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07

IA Sts $$s9 ss& SSss& &sfsiS Us $l$
Ssa{ ~ ,lf$,,am oS
s3SS II S s@lSa. &sA SsayM
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
u on lJpsarm

~ %su bulldog sa3@ssz3H> @a No2M,t
* M&@W ~ eN;lMt&s. l s};s,,,f.
81 II @@%~ rs a},$ef4a8ma ~Sss }s,se '@ ~
T&r $W&2}H@@ y&a.s3s are 8stsSnai3h nfs*
3;,,ssssie S,sns As3sM@es@ IS s3e sys,ss'
#stsa} Mb8$<xee &ne1 80 4sss$s nt@aM ti@@tss
Yb&Y @@S$NeM $i@%rfN}Y s@@, ss,W st9s,,%
sx% II S@n @,g rs *$aY ~ 81 HG3tpSas#s
T,8; ts,p$ 3,as< S&5;& a08 tosssss$t>a,,y sss
81 },>#,$ss9% W$io S3%M ;@:ss ihTs8 ,Fsas
$50 IL s}3e $$D}e 8, s8x, @@ s%$ss,@ &, Re
8aa u s',Na raNme$ b ias@|N3 zse|ss@
ss,@a M;>lesvsea<l eaaGsInueN s X ~
&&3 Esc$~r. tsS@Ys3@yH IL Ss}1&:8& &sHatsf
y8lW2 of5s9;1ex, &a3 e@u%eesssessf:Y sss*s4
@&y;$Y. Is s35M ftstD:e nps ntSsy Sc sf5s
s,sama8;sY bot ia he aeGfe@@t%
:ss8Snsiga90t s&e ta$ixe hsMa>St$t & 80
8sss@sa8 a. Meti, Il Is s&3a}.sN ,S( t3s,s
s}e8ee ard 5,a&f@aNs#t 6s,$}Ns asfix
sast H* *s%&* AZ @a#es 8@&sssy &n>>s5'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-27

Catching pickerel in Pilgrim River, the first known to be caught there for many years, a party composed of Bob Jackson and wife, Curtis Jacobs and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Harnish, Mrs. Bob Pherrin and Binx Seiffert, returned to Nome at 10 P. NJ. last night aboard the Kougarok Spec ial, Isadore Fix's tramcar which operates on the tramroad to Shel- ton. The fishing party left here at A M Sunday, spent the day fishing and picnicing at Iron Or.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-27

Information received here the other day carried the sad news of the death of Mrs. Jennie Han son, July 14th in Denver, Colo rado.
 Mrs. Hanson is one of the most widely known of Pioneer Women who came to Nome and this sec ton of the country in the early days of the gold rush. Her pass ing will be. grieved by many, as she was well liked by all who knew her.
 Her will, it was said, left all of her personal effects and pro- perty. etc, to her brother C. A Juleen of Denver, Colorado.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-27

The coastwise motorship Me teor left Kotzebue July 18th for Nome, and is scheduled to sail from Nome for St. Michaels on or about July 18th, with second, third and fourth class mail mat ter for the States via the Yukon river route.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-27
Bid On Bonds
(By The Assoclated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 26, The Reconstruction finance Corpora ton today announced that bids will be opened August II on fif- ty issues of securities of muni- cipalities.
 Included in the lot is seventy one thousand dollars in four per cent municipal improvement bonds for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-27
LOCAL ITEMS

The Trader, Captain Ira Rank, is due to leave Nome this evening on a trading cruise to Hooper Bay, Nelson Island and Nunivak Island, expecting to be gone about two weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-27
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Brown for the Northern Air Transport returned to Nome early Sunday from northern points with deputy marshal A. O. Brown and three prisoners.
 An NAT plane is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks as soon as weather will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-27

The Nome City Council meets tonight at the City Hall at 8 P, M. in regular session, the last meeting for the month of July to dispose of regular order of municipal business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-27

Pilot Hans of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Casa de Paga today to bring back to Nome J Keenan, M J Walsh, and John Ebberle
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-27

Pilot Hall of the Mirow Air Service returned from Kotzebue and way points Sunday with R. M. Douglas, Standard Oil Com pany Alaska sales superintendent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-27

and returned to Nome with huge catches of trout, pickerel and greyling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-27

FOR SALE-TwO room furnish ed cabin, close in. Inquire at Mayfair Tavern.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
HOWARD TRUSTEES
APPROVE BUDGET
Appropriation of $1,433.319 and
Summer School in 1887 Is
Passed

The Howard University Board of
Trustees approved a 1886 budget ap-
preparation of S1.433,319 and ordered
re-establishment of the Summer
School in 1887, at meeting yesterday
at the university.
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, president
of the university. reported grant of
100000 by the General Education
Board. New York City for the clinical
and surgical departments of the School
of Medicine. He also said the Govern
n:ent appropriation for the year 1867
is S675,000.
The Summer School, discontinued in
1888, is to be resumed next year under
a comprehensive course of study, it was
announced.
The following officers were unan-
imously reelected to the board: T. L.
Hungate of New York. chairman;
George w. Crawford, New Haven,
Conn. vice chairman; DR.. Emmett J.
Scott. Washington, secretary, and V.D
Johnston, Washington. treasurer
Trustees of the class of 1886, who
were reelected for a term of three
years, we're DR.. Louise c. Ball New
York City; Dr.. George w. Coleman,
Babson Park, Mass; George w. Craw-
ford, New Haven; DR.. Ulysses G. Z.
Pierce, Washington: DR.. Charles H.
Garvin, Cleveland; DR.. John r. Haw-
kins. Washington, and DR.. Leverett s.
Lyon. Washington. W. Justin Carter
Harrisburg, Pa, was reelected alumni
trustee for term of three years.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
CATHOLICS UPHOLD
NEW SOCIETY GOAL
Peace Conference Delegates
Hit NationaIism and Urge
Free Trade.

Delegates to the Catholic Associa-
ton for International Peace were re-
turning to their homes today with
the avowed intention of combating
nationalism and preaching the gospel
Of world society,"
They ended their tenth annual con-
ference at the Mayflower Hotel yes
terday afternoon after electing oftl-
GERS and hearing committee reports.
Among a variety of ideals pro-
claimed, the elegates-including
clergymen and laymen from rs Cath
olic institutions of America-agreed
that some form of international gov
ernment is demanded by moral law,
that the Catholic Church must take
up the task of educating mankind
In preparation for establishment of
a world society, that free trade must
be maintained, that the same prin-
ciples of moral conduct applicable
to individuals are also applicable to
nations and that excessive national
ism should be combatted and interna-
tional cooperation promoted.
The Findings Committee, led by Rev.
r. A. MCGOWAN, assistant director
of the department of social action of
the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil, stressed that attainment of all
the objectives is dependent upon a
sound educational program in the
schools. DR.. Carlton j. H. Hayes,
chairman of the National Attitudes
Committee, called upon Catholics of
America to defend children in the
schools from nationalistic propa-
ganda."
See to it," he urged. that ultra
patriotic leaders do not dictate their
ltra-nationalistic policies and put
indoctrination into school history
courses"
Appealing for more cooperation
among nations in solving economic
problems, the Economics Committee
reported: "On the whole, the policy
of NATIONAL states today tends toward
more nationalism. more self-suffi-
cheney, less world unity.
On the other hand, the industries
and resources of the world are so
unevenly distributed that excessive
nationalism can only lead to losses
for rich countries, unjust deprivations
for poor nations and dangerous re-
vival of warlike imperialism, threaten
ing world peace and menacing the
whole fabric of our economic civiliZa-
ton"
Before the concluding session yes
terday afternoon, Marie J. Carroll,
reference librarian of the World Peace
Foundation. assured the delegates
that the youth of America are
staunchly behind the peace move
ment.
In an election of officers, DR.. Charles
G. Fenwick, professor of political
science at Bryn Mawr College, was
reelected president. Elizabeth B.
Sweeney. executive secretary, was also
reelected. New officers include DR..
Kathleen Murphy, professor at Ford
ham University in New York, treas
urer. and DR.. John Schuler, also a
professor at Fordham, assistant treas
urer.
Three delegates were elected to fill
expired terms on the Board of Vice
Presidents. They are Dr. F. E. Nc
Mahon of Notre Dame University,
Rev. Athanasius Karlin, Victoria,
Kans., and Miss Mary G. Hawks of
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
%. Guests will include several men,

22. Guests will include several men,
bers of Congress. The entertainment
program is being arranged by Clarence
J. Ouradnik.
The General Committee on Ar
rangements is headed by J. Fred
Brady. chairman; Emmett v. Carr,
tickets; r. J. DeLaVergne. seating
and reservations; Thomas F. Carlin,
invitations and reception; Frank j.
Malloy, music; c. j. Ouradnik, M. j.
McAuliffe, speakers; T. ]. Quirk, hotel;
T. e. Lucas, printing. T. Gillespie
Walsh is vice chairman, William G..
MCGUIRE, secretary and F. H. Huneke,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
am. tomorrow at the Washington

10 am. tomorrow at the Washington
Hotel.
Members Of the National Board
were to meet this morning at 10
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thaddeus
Jones, 1928 I street, president Of the
national organization. Mrs. Roosevelt
Is to entertain delegates at an in
formal tea at the White House this
afternoon at o'clock. The annual
pre-convention dinner will be held
at the Washington Hotel this evening
at z.
No speakers other than those re-
porting on various State Committees
will be heard on the program tomor-
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Circle Lights to Conform.

Traffic signal lights at DUPONT and
Logan circles will be changed to
accord with the system used at
Thomas circle, under an order passed
yesterday by the Commissioners.
Installation of traffic signal lights
at the intersection Of Rock Greek and
Potomac Parkway and X street also
was ordered.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDERS
CONVENE TOMORROW
Historical Group Session to Bring
200 Delegates From
40 States
80 States.

More than 200 delegates representing
80 States are expected to attend the
annual convention of the Daughters
of Founders and Patriots OF America,
a genealogical and historical society
which opens its one day meeting at
Evening star., 1936-04-15

plans for the international convention
of Cosmopolitan Clubs, to be held at
the Mayhower Hotel June 20, 80 and
July /. Robert w. McChesney Is head
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
CARMODY POSTMASTER
OF K. OF c. DINNER FETE

John J. Carmody has been selected
as POSTMASTER for the 37th anniver-
sary dinner and dance of Spaulding
Council, knights Of Columbus, to be
held at the Mayflower Hotel, April
Evening star., 1936-04-15
CLUB TO SEE FILM
Pictures of Ohio State-Notre Dame
Game at Cosmos Luncheon.

Game at Cosmos Luncheon.
Pictures of the Ohio State-Notre
Dame foot ball game last Fall will be
shown at the weekly luncheon meet
ing of the Cosmopolitan Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Carlton Hotel,
it was announced today by Thomas ].
Groom, chairman of the Forum Com
mittee. c. Emery Galliher, president
of the club, will be chairman.
The club also will hear a report OF
Evening star., 1936-04-15

row, Mrs. Jones said. A majority Of
the time, she indicated, would be given
to intra group discussion Of activities
in the State branches.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
MAINE SOCIALIST
ARE ON BALLOT

CHICAGO-(LSP)-The Social
lst national ticket will be on the
ballot in Maine. Using a legal
trick the secretary of state had
voided the petitions of the Social
ist party of Maine to put their
state ticket on the ballot. He ruled
that each signature on the petition
had to be notarized and sworn to
Individually. In spite of this diff
ficulty, the Maine Socialists Sc
cured enough signatures to place
the national ticket on the ballot.
In Illinois the Socialists also
were able to overcome obstacles
and secured over $4,000 signatures
from over so counties in order to
qualify their state and national
ticket for a place on the ballot in
November. There is still chance
that reactionaries will challenge
the petitions and use legal manu-
vers to keep the Socialists off the
ballot.
The court fight against the
state of Florida election laws
which makes no provisions for new
parties continues, according to
Clarence Senior, campaign mana
ger. If the state courts refuse to
act favorably, the case will be car
ried to the U. S. Supreme Court.
The independent" of st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, in an editorial,
said, "The real issue is democracy
and in this case democracy means
that members of minority groups
shall not be deprived of the full
value of their constitutional rights
AS soon as the democratic rights
Of minlnorities are threatened, the
rights of majority become inse-
cure, and despotism looms as a
threat.