davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-22
ID. A.. r.
Continued From First Page.)

the interest of undesirable legislation .
she declared. Our members ought
at least exert their individual influence
for the kind of legislation that Is for
the best interests Of the national
welfare
Methods Denounced as Sinister.
"The boring from within process Is
much more difficult to cope with than
. the out-and-out Haunting Of revolu-
! tionary banners, and the bold denun-
citation of American ideals which was
the method Of the radical in former
years"
Certain members of Congress we're
attacked by Mrs. Sisson as seeming to
be Socialists or Communists masquer-
aiding under the protecting cloak of
one Of the major parties, knowing full
well that if they came out in true
! colors before election time they would
! be apt to go down into political de-
feat.
do you know that at the present
time there are pending in Congress
between IS and 10 proposed amend
ments to the Constitution? And there
is no monopoly on the part of any
one political party, either. for one
notes about as many so-called Repub-
licans who want the changes as there
are so-called Democrats"
Mrs. Sisson said she used the word
''so-called" advisedly, "for in truth
the most vociferous of these would-be
amenders are neither the one nor
the other, but would seem to be
Socialists or Communists masquer-
aiding under the protecting cloak Of
one of the major parties"
Marcantonio Proposal.
One Of the most far-reachine
amendments, Mrs. Sisson declared
was introduced by Representative Vitc
Marcantonio Of New York. Her com.
mittee has disapproved this measure
declaring 1t to be very similar to the
Socialist party's workers rights amend
ments.
Criticizing Marcantonio. Mrs. Sis
son said this so-called Republican
would completely change our form o.
Government by legislative process. fol
he asks the Government to establish
and take over national resources, prop
critics and enterprises in manufac-
turing, mining. commerce, transpor-
tation, banking. public utilities anc
other business. to be owned and oper'
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Miners

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-22


rived day early will attend a cere-
mony in Congressional Cemetery Sat-
urday afternoon, when delegates from
North Carolina will place marker
at the grave of Commodore Daniel
Todd Patterson, nttle-known hero OF
the battle of New Orleans.
A memorial service for members who
have died during the past year will be
held ct St. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Eighteenth and Church streets. at 2:30
pm, Sunday. with Mrs. Harper Donel-
son Sheppard, chaplain national, in
charge. After this service members
will attend another service for the
presentation of the society's flag to the
Washington Cathedral.
State Presidents to Meet.
Sunday at pm, the Association OF
State Presidents and Charter Members
will attend a supper at the Willard,
and business session will follow with
Mrs. Robert H. Woodrow, association
president. presiding.
After the opening of the formal ses-
sion Monday morning, the delegates
will make trip to Baltimore early in
the afternoon for the formal preSenta-
ton to the National Park Service by
the society OF the furnishings for
section of Fort McHenry, with several
officials of the Park Service present
to accept the gifts.
The United States Marine Band will
open the formal sessions Of the council
Monday evening, when Mrs. Weinmann
will lead her staff Of officers, escorted
by the State pages, into the council
chamber at the Willard. Mrs Shep-
pard will pronounce the invocation and
the entire society, led by Nine. Canta-
cuzene, will pledge allegiance to the
flag.
Gen. Williams to Speak.
The two outstanding addresses Of
this first evening will be given by
Brig Gen. r. P. Williams, U. S. M c.
who will speak on The Marine Corps
Reserve" and Inspector w H. Drake
Lester, Of the Department of Justice.
whose topic will be Modern Trends
in Crinninology."
William Tyler Page will recite the
Americans Creed at the beginning Of
the program. and Mrs. Margaret Ray
Seay will sing several selections in
cluding Villa" by Lehr, "Gianinia
Mia" by Romberg, and "A Brown Bird
Singing" by Wood. Greetings from
the General Society of the War Of
1912 will be given delegates by George
Holden, president of the society.
The council will be In session at the
Willard through Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
TOMORROW

BROW
Press Relations. Mrs Joseph H.
zerbey, jr., chairman; Radio,
Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, chair
man.
Music-"A Toast to the Flag"
civilian T. Pierson), Emily
Goetzmann Coville, soprano;
Kathryn Hill Rawls, accompanist.
Sons and Daughters Of the
U. S. A.. Mrs. Ralph E. Wisner,
chairman; Transportation, Mrs.
Guy D. Rutledge, chairman.
Leadership for Tomorrow
Cameron Beck, director, New
York Stock Exchange Institute.
Music-"My Native Land"
(Gretchaninoff); "Greeting"
(Francis Frank; "An Open Sec
ret" (R. Huntington Woodman).
Emily Goetzmann Coville, So
prano; Kathryn Hill Rawls, ac-
companist.
Census Records, Mrs. Lue r.
Spencer. chairman.
Americanism, Mrs. Horace M.
Jones, Chairman.
Human Chemistry"-Dr. Felix
Forte, lawyer, educator and lee
turer.
Announcements.
Recess.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
d. A. r. Program
TODAY

"The Philosophy Of the Con-
stitution"-Dr. Gus w. Dyer,
Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn.
Announcements.
Recess.
7PM.
Concert, $50 until Limited
States Navy Band Orchestra,
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader.
Assembly call.
Entrance march-United States
Navy Band Orchestra.
Entrance Of the president gen.
eral and the State regents escorted
by the pages, with State flags.
Invocation.
Music-"The Unforeseen" (Cyril
Scott): Lazy Song" (Cortnne
Lawson): Tales from the Vienna
Forest" (Johann Strauss. Marie
Budde. lyric soprano: J. Herbert
Springer, accompanist.
State regents reports.
Dixie" Yankee Doodle"-The
assemblage, Marie Budde, leader.
Other State regents reports.
America, the Beautiful"-The
assemblage, Marie Budde, leader.
Other State regents reports.
Nominations - Vice presidents
general.
The retiring Of the colors.
Exit march - United States
Navy Band Orchestra.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Mrs. John Francis
Weinnlaan of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, ma
tional president,
announced today
the first business
session will con-
vene Monday at 8
am. with a meet
ing of the Ma
itonal Board. Pre-
ii m l n a r ! e S
are scheduled,
however, for Sat-
urday and Sun
day.
Members of the
Evening star., 1936-04-22
COMPOSER DIES AT 66

Ur. Il. W. 3. BafneS C0udUcteu
Hardirg's Chorus.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April %
R).-Dr. Henry Ward Beecher Barnes,
66, composer, died yesterday in the
Rickley Memorial Hospital of the
Ohio Masonic Home.
During the presidency Of the late
Warren G. Harding, Or. Barnes Or
ganized and conducted the Presidents
chorus in Chicago. The late Edward
w. Box commissioned him to organize
and direct the chorus. which sang at
the dedication of the carlton and
Box Tower in Winter Haven, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
pAUGHTERS0F 1871
GATHER SATURDAY
First Business Session OF
National Society to Be
Held Monday.

The National Society OF United
States Daughters Of 1912 will open
their forty-fourth annual council at
the Hotel Willard here this week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
Holloway, Ashmore
Garner Net Honors
Y vOIIey Ball Players Rated Among Best at Cherry
Blossom Tournament in Washington Recently

II was learned today IN O letter 10
Fritz Klambt, physical director at
the ~" here, from Warrington.
Naugatuck part 'ipated in the
tournament In which seven Of the
best teams In the east took part. Mr..
Holloway was named one Of the
four best spikers OF the teams who
played and Mr.. Ashmore Yves named
one Of the four best set-up men Of
those who participated. Factors In
the choice Of th:se were: all-around
ability, sportsmanship and out.
standing performance during the
games played In the tourney. A com.
mittee OF three selected them 90 the
tournament "All.9tars."
The letter says In part:
six out of town teams entered
the tournament this year, including
Roanoke, w., Pittsburgh, Pa, Ja-
maica, N. T., Baltimore, Nd, Ger
mantown, Pa, and Naugatuck, Conn.
with washington making the sew
enth team.
THE one outstanding game OF
the entire tournament was the first
game Of the match between Wash.
ington and Naugatuck. The WASH
ingtonians were lucky In winning
this first game by q score Of i7-l5,
as the scrappy Naugatuck sextet
opened UP with very smooth team
work, particularly presenting q well
balanced defense. This team was a
strong contender for another chance
TO meet the WashingtoniGns In the
finals throughout the days play,
but Jamaica's superior offense won
over Naugatuck In the final losers
bracket 1918 and 1918 In one OF
the hardest fought matches volley-
ball enthusiasts In Washington have
ever been able to witness.
1.-THE following men because OF
their all-round ability, sportsman
ship, and outstanding performance
during the games played In this
tournament, have been designated
by q committee OF three as the 1886
Cherry Blossom Volley Ball Tourna-
ment All-Stars: Spikers: ]. John
@. Loehler, Washington: 2. Carl
Debberthine, Pittsburgh; 3. @. Dorst,
jamaica; 4. George Holloway,
Naugatuck.
Set up men: l. Herman Snyder,
Pittsburgh; 2. Fred Ashmore, Natl
gatuck; 3. G. J. Sample, Washing
ton; 4. DR.. J. l.. Root, Germantown
Each year q committee OF three
will observe all team play through
out the tournament and will make
their selection, TO be announced I'M
mediately following the last game
1.-THE sixth annual tournament
will be conducted In the Washing
ton Central Y. M. G. A., Saturday,
April 8, 1887"
It Is expected Naugatuck WILL
participate In that tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
TRUCK FIRMS IN
CONTROVERSY

Hartford, Nov. 0-(Up)-The SUI
preme court today had before It for
decision the question whether motor
carrier regulations Of the Connecti-
cut public utilities commission con-
fiict with the interstate commerce
commission,
The University Overland Express,
Inc, and John !. Mccarthy cornpa-
ny, both Vt Massachusetts,, are
plaintiffs In the case. Both concerns
have been denied licenses 10 operate
In Connecticut because they are in-
sired with a company which 10 not
licensed In Connecticut.
The trucking Arms claim they are
entitled to operate here under the
terms Of loo. regulations, which
they assert have precedence over
state laws. So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
BAPTIST CHURCH
MAKING REP AIRS
South Sides Painted at
Cost Of Sl7O--Termites
Cause Trouble

At the First Baptist church btsi-
ness meeting Thursday evening
Charles Hire, chairman OF the Pro.
perty committee, reported that the
wood work and window screens on
the east and south sides Of the
church had been painted Of o cost
OF Si70. A good many other re-
pairs, he stated. had also been
obliged to use the entire appropria-
ton In the budget and probably
would have TO exceed II somewhat.
TO help toward raising the budget
the appropriation for the Property
Committee, he pointed out, had
been reduced below what It really
should have been, and that during
the year there have been several
unexpected emergencies requiring
OUTLAWS.
After careful investigation the
trustees have recommended, with
reference TO the problem OF the ter.
mites which have invested o part
OF the building, that the relatively
small areas damaged DO repaired;
the soil adjacent be chemically
treated, to set up, II possible, bar.
rier against further infestatioSi, and
that O systematic inspection OF the
building be maintained against q
possible spreading Of the damage.
whether these measures will be SUI
ficiently effective In not known, put
IL appears advisable 10 try them be.
fore going 10 the large expense OF
the first treatment proposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
GOVERNOR CURLEY
IS GOING SOUTH

Boston, Nov. 6--(UPJ--ucvernoI
james M. Curley. defeated deno-
cratic u. 8. senatorial candidate
prepared TO leave FOR the south to-
day after beginning what observers
believed win be . general ''house-
cleaning" Of state ofilcials prior ia
his retirement January !.
The executive council suspended
rules yesterday and confirmed BY =
6-3 vote appointment Of CrrleyS
brother, former City Treasure. John
J. Curley, as q @7O00-a-year mem.
Der Of the state tax appeals board
for q three-year term. When Mayor
Of Boston, Curiey appointed ms
brother city treasurer and city coi-
lector.
The governor described as "un-
printable" his opinion Of the part
played by the Rev. Charles u.
t,oughlIn and his union party sella-
torial candidate, Thomas j. OBrien,
Ia the Massachusetts, campaign.
frank L. Kane, o member Of Our.
.ey's secretarial stan, has blamed
C'Brien's entrance In the senate
race and Father Coughlins subse-
ouens refusal to endorse Curley for
the governors defeat BY Henry "a"
bot Lodge Jr., (R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
ASSASSINATION
THREAT TO king

Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. o.
(Up)--A threat that King Carol
would be assassinated II he wav-
cred from his enel-R Russian policies
was ready today into q proclania-
ton issued by Cornelius Zelea God
reanu, anti.Jewish, pro-Nazi lead
er Of the Christian National party,
successor to his outlawed fascist
iron guard. "You and the men
making Rumanlas foreign policy
must stake your lives on It's sue
cess or failure" was the threat 10
the king. Copies were sent In the
form Of an open letter 10 the royal
palace, TO each member OF the
cabinet and to supporters OF Co
dreanu's party.
Strangely, the proclamation
caused little excitement here, and
there was no move even to arrest
Codreanu for insulting the king.
Codreanu bitterly denounced for
mer Foreign Minister Nicholas Tt
tulescu as ian infamous tool Of free
masons and Jews" He continued:
Should this country's youth have
to fight as allies Of bolshevists
against those who defend Christian
civilization, then this youth will fire
its guns against those who sent It
to war and, because II cannot dis
honor itself by deserving, will then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
COLLEGE GIRL IS
SUICIDE BY GAS

Wakefield, Mass, Nov. 6-(UP)-
"A 19-year-old Simmons college
sophomore committed suicide by In
h; ling carbon monoxide fumes In
her fathers garage today. Miss
Bertha L. Crittenden apparently
went 10 the garage about 8 a. m.
Her father, DIR. Samuel Crittenden,
heard the motor Of his automobile
running an hour later. Investigat-
Ing. he discovered his daughters
body slumped behind the steering
wheel.
Medical Examiner Roscoe d. Per-
ley of Melrose found death due TO
suicide. The girl had complained
Of feeling III this week and had not
gone TO her classes. Last night on
advice of her father, she consulted
local physician. but was told she
was In good health. Her parents
said she appeared IN good spirits
when she returned from the doctors
ONCE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
MILITARY ORDER
APPROVES Drive
Adopts Resolution Sane
tiOning Annual Sale Of
FOrget-Me.NOts

Resolutions endorsing the Forget
Me-Not campaign Of the Disabled
American Veterans were adopted 81
the recent national convention Of
the Military Order Of the World
War.
The campaign locally Is being con-
Quoted under the supervision Of the
Waterbury Chapter. Thousands o.
little blue flowers have been sold
to patriotic Waterburians, who will
wear them from now until ARMS.
tice Day. The flowers are q SYMBOL
Of respect for Americas youth, who
responded 10 the call TO the colcrs'
The resolution adopted read "a
follows:
"Whereas, the Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War Is an Or
Ranization composed exclusively Of
those disabled during the World
War, and
whereas, this organization makes
an annual detailed accounting to
Congress under It's national char
ter, and
whereas, funds received from an
annual Forget Me Not appeal are
used exclusively TO maintain reha'
bilitation officers throughout the
country TO function as free attor-
news for disabled veterans and theh
dependents.
Therefore, be II resolved that the
Military order OF the World war,
in national convention assembled o.
west Point, New York, October j.
q and 3, endorses the Forset-Me..
Not campaign Of the q. A. v. anc
urges generous public support
therefor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
LOUISIANA GOV.
HAS INTERVIEWED

Baton Rouge. La, Nov. 8. (UP)-'
Gov. Richard W. Leche interviewed
today In the bloody. seven-week
strike Of 500 trainrnen Of the Lcui-
siana and Arkansas Railway.
He summoned strike leaders and
railway ofIiclals for o conference on
Nov. ~ and told both sides that the
continuance Of the labor war was
mot In the best interests or the
state OF louisiana"
Both sides accepted the summons.
strike breaking trainmen have
been shot, one guard killed, bridges
burned and trains wrecked In the
violence rtdden labor dispute which
even brought out Afrazonian bands
Of women sympashizcrg who clawed
the faces and tore the clothing Of
non-union raiiwaymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
BRITISH BILL TO
KILL INCURABLE

London, Nov. 6.--(UP)--The text
OF O house OF lords bill TO legal!ze
granting OF the boon OF death TO
persons incurably III, IN order 70
prevent unnecessary suffering. was
made public today. The bill was
introduced by Lord Ponsonby. q
labor party leader, OF first In skel-
eton form. It's full details, as made
available today, provides for spe:.
cially named "euthanasia referees"
Under @ written order from ref
cree, n specially licensed physician
would BIO able 70 terminate the life
OF an incurabie person Of more than
q years OF age "by painless means
for the purpose OF avoiding unnec-
essary suffering"
The patient must be OF sound
mind, the bill specifies, and must
make written application for q
mercy death In the presence OF TWO
witnesses. Coroners would be for
hidden 10 record O mercy death ~
"violent or unnatural" England
and Wales alone are covered by the
bill. A fierce fight was expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
FUNERALS

The funeral OF John Herr was
held from the Lunny Funeral
Home, rs Central avenue this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock TO the Immacu'
late Conception church where o
solemn mass of requiem was celc-
brated at 8 o'clock by Rev. jerome
Cook assisted by Rev. John Costello
and Rev. Joseph Rice. Burial was
In Calvary cemetery with commits
tai services by Father Costello
Honorary pallbearers, members Of
the Spanish War Veterans, were:
Miles Dean. state department pres
ident; Joseph w. Buttomley, senior
e-commander; Joseph Monaghan
Charles Rudolph, Henry Meyer,
Samuel Lucas and Harry Walsh.
The pallbearerS we're: Thomas
Phelan, Edward Phelan, Edward
Herr, Philip Armbruster, Robert
jackson and Harold Hamel.
The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Shea
was held this morning at 0 O'Clock
from the home, 1877 LounSbury
street TO st. Francis Xaviers church
where solemn mass OF requiem
was celebrated at 0;30 o'clock by
Rev. David OKeefe assisted by Rev
James Coughlin and Rev. Charlel
Brennan. Burial was In new 81
Joseph's cemetery with committa!
services by Father Coughlin. The
pallbearers we're: John Bowey,
Richard Mahan, Patrick Shea, Pat
rick Hughes, William Carroll and
Cornelius Shea.
Funeral services for Miss Mary
A. McGill OF OF Gaffney Place will
DO held tomorrow morning from the
Arthur J. Lunny Funeral Home. rs
Central avenue, at $3.50 o'clock,
TO the church OF the Immaculate
Conception, where q solemn high
mass will be celebrated at 0
O'Clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
Lunny Funeral Home this afternoon
and evening. .,..
The funeral Of John Joseph
o'Brien. AZ, OF l06 Martin Ave,
White Plains, N. Y, who died Mt ST.
Agnes hospital after a brief illness,
will DO held Saturday morning at 8
o'clock from Oelker and Cox funeral
home, TO 81. Francis church, Mount
Kisco, N. Y, with burial In lakewood
cemetery, Mount Kisco N. Y. Mr.,
O'Brien. known as Dick O'Brien,
was q former resident OF Waterbury.
He leaves one son, George O'Bren,
u. 8. NJ. stationed at San Pedro,
Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

when tta bill was considered later
In the session. Eminent medical
opinion 10 sharply divided On the
right to take lie end firm oppose
ton from many chuychmen was
anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Naugatuck. Nov. e.-0eorge Hol-
AowAy Of Waterbury and Fred Ash
more. Jr., Of Naugatuck, both Of
whom play on the state champion
Nausataick "Y" volleyball team have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
DIED OF INJURIES

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. e-(UP)
Richard Acker died OF o hospital
last night from o skull fracture
suffered Q week ago when he fell
down q flight Of stairs at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
DIED AT WHEEL

Wilton, Conn, Move. Cup.
Charles Stewart, s., died Of heart
tack while driving his car late yes
terday. The machine smashed into q
fence as II went out Of control. Mrs.
Stewart, seated beside her husband,
was uninjured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many reln :
ys,s frSndf ana sSow wSSh 20 rs foI
the beautiful noral tributes sent
during our recent bereaVomcnt, the
death OF our beloved wife and
mother, MrM Flomcnn Sclullo,
THE SCIULLO FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

commit suicide. Rumania's youth
will never fight under Satan's en-
blem against Cod"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
IN MEMORIAL N

In loving memory of our son md
brother, william Dryer Darlington
@ho died Ave ycnrs ago today, MAY
nc rest In peacei"
Mrs, LEWIS CARRINGTON
AND FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

sgIsnERT-A months mind mass OF
requiem will be celebrated tom0r-
row morning Mt 3 o'clock, at ~,
Cecliia's church, tor the repose 81
the. soul Of the late Mrs. John j.
Siebert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

GRgFEIS-A months mind mass Ut
requiem will be celebrated toinor-
row morning at eight o'clock, at
the Immaculate Conception church,
for the repose OF the soul OF the
late william v. urifiin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
DIED

CARROIAN--In this city. Nov. Q,
1885. Thomas Carrolan q ~ Center
s:lb o'clock from MuIville funeral
home, 270 West Main street 70 I'm;
macuiate Conception church Durial
In Calvary cemetery.
MINTCUCCIw-In this city, Nov. n.
1885. Frank A. Minicucci OF ~
ments later, from I.nPorta funeral
pnrlors, 20t South Main street.
this city, Nov. g.. 1885,
Mrs. Edna Mabel Ogrisek OF 10
Delaware avenue, Funeral Monday
afternoon Mt 2 o'clock from Alder
s0n Funeral home, 10 Central ave-
nue.. Burial In old Pine Grove GEM
etery.
this city, Noy. g, ies6.
Henry Sherman COrbett OF ~ Mid
dlesex street. Funeral Monday
morning ut $40 o'clock from the
home 10 st. MichaefB church. Bur-
iai In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

first anniversary SOL
emn high mass Of requiem WIN be
celebrated tomorrow morning ~
$3.50 o'clock, at the immaculate
Conception church, for the repos"
OF the soul OF the late kathsrine
A. Carroll.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. June G.N.s.).-The
combined unsettled foreign exchanges
and continued political uncertainties
tended to make copper markets dull.
Foreign copper buying was reported in
moderate volume, with export price
equivalent to 9.125 cents a pound elf.
European base ports. This compared
with 9.15 cents a pound yesterday.
Domestic copper markets also were
quiet with prices unchanged at $50
cents pound. Sales on Tuesday
totaled $4,000 pounds compared with
$4,000 pounds on Monday. For the
first two days in June transactions
approximate 1,S56.OO0 pounds. Lead
ing sellers are prepared to bid on
June 10, on approximately 975,O0O
pounds copper ingots for the Navy
Department.
Domestic lead markets were more
active today and demand from cable
manufacturers was larger. Prices. how
ever, remain unchanged at 4.60 cents .
pound New York and AS East st.
Louis.
Zinc markets were fairly active with
prices unchanged at 4.sO cents . pound
East st. Louis.