davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

and mine. Free thinkers from whose hearts their belief in God, their faith in heaven, has been torn by the materialistic doctrine of our day. An old doctrine, dressed and dressed anew to be put forward, sustained and nourished by the exploiting of human flesh and blood. Exploiters in whose greedy hearts lies concen. trated the wealth of the world, and from whose crimson hands drips the life blood of the underprivileged In each succeeding generation. Life blood flowing from the wounds of human misery that has left for US a path leading backward through the corridor of time, backward, past the grave of the unknown soldier, past the tomb of Queen Victoria, past the Bastille and the guillotine past the clay of the Caesars, over the sea of Salinas, by the Pyramids of Egypt, past Babylonia's golden calf, and beyond to that tragic day when Cain slew his brother. Need I mention the empty sepulchre of Golgotha? Oh, I know thatt he primal cause of mans woe and grief Is his fall from the grace of God,- but the proximate cause of his deg radiation is exploitation. Exploita- ton by the very ones who by their position and station in life are the decreed protectors of the weak. "Un- to whom much is given much shall be required"
 Each of these stages. as of thou sands of others, readily depicts the convulsions of the social order that caused the hooting mob of yesterday in silent awe to return-"To glean up the scattered ashes into history's golden urn"
 It Is an uncontradictory fact rur1> ming through all history, that he who becomes an outspoken cham pion in defense of the poor and cas- tigates by pointing out the act and name of those responsible for the poor,s impoverished condition has stood out, usually alone. an open target for the Herodian shafts of hate, and the coaitumelious stone. This was true of prophets of old: 1t was characteristic of Christ dur ing that holy week. This was the reason why stephen was stoned to death. This was why the Martins, the Gregories and the Piuses died in exile and this is the cause of Father Coughlin,s silence today. These men, one by one, have been sent to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
Japan Truly Regrets Ponoy Affoir; Seeks U. s. Favor, Feors Our Navy;
 Reports on Jobs Brings Bod News;
 Biggest November Slump Since 1929
cd DowgRR . Al1&R

WASHINGTON, December 16. = Official reports from American observers in the Far East credit the Japanese with telling the truth when they say they were terribly" sorry the sinking of the U S. gum boat PanaY and the Standard Oil tankers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

Another sign of the times - A speed fiend with a record of 319 miles an hour is giving technical advice on safety first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
IN TODAY'S MAIL

This newspaper responsible for facts opons from Anonymous communications unless accompanied with the writer's address will not be accepted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16
A Book a Day
Time, Space, Matter in New Conception
 BY BRUCE CATION
cogyFlSht ibs'. NkA

It Is strange, dazzling and alto- gether remarkable book that M. P. Shiel has written in "The Young Men Are Coming" Vanguard; $2.60) Here is 8 novel which, among other things, discusses the immortality of the soul, the marriages of the stars, Fascism in Great Britain, the limit ations of modern science, the per- fectibility of man, and the things that are apt to happen when an aged married couple is unexpected ly rejuvenated.
 MT. Shiel seems to- have gone tipsy on some wine from Arcturus at the nearest. His imagination bounds of to the farthest galaxies leads him to confect a plot such as H. G. Wells at his widest could only blink at, and gives him a surging, sparkling literary style that is uncommonly effective.
 It Is impossible to synopsize his book in less than half a column, but here Is a-hint as to its general tenor. Magical beings from some ultra-remote star visit the earth one night, carry off an aged scien- tist. feed him @ liquid that restores him to the age of 25, and then brings him back to earth again There is no holding the old gentle- man after that; he goes wenching and rollicking about, starts a streamlined dictator movement summons a coslnic storm from heaven to confound Q kiver-to- kiver evangelist--and winds up by falling madly in love with his own wife, who has managed to get @ swig of his rejuvenating elixir her. self.
 Yet "The Young Men Are Com. ing" Is far more than Q mere fan. tasy. It takes in man, the earth. the solar system, the entire universe It offers fascinating new concep- tions of time. of space, of inert matter, of life itself. Its horizons are boundless, and its sweep is overwhelming. You may not like 1t quite as well as I did though I hope you will - but, even If you dislike 1t intensely, you will find 1t n, prodigiously stimulating book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-16

(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Do not confuse the Super Six with smaller boxes
offered at around this low price. The Super Six
Is big 6.22 GU. It. family size. Gives you the
storage capacity, the shelf space, you need A
peak achievement in modern day refrigeration for
modern homes. All the convenience and beauty
features youv ever wanted . they're here in
this superb powered Coldspot Six Americas
finest refrigerator, bar none at the price, You
owe It to yourself and your family to see the 1887
Coldspot . today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-16
BULLDOGS END SEASON

When Coach Branch's Bulldogs
tied the Moorhead Trojans they
rang down the curtain on a sue.
cessful, though not a glorious sea.
son. Our boys rode highuntil the
Wesson Wolves came to town and
displayed an air attack that has
never before been seen In Junior
college circles.
They gave us a 20 to 0 licking
to win the junior College cham
pionship, and the next week the
lowly Moorhead team held our
boys to a &C tie under terrible
weather conditions.
However. this dismal manner of
ending the season failed to hide
the good team we had throughout
the season. Our boys gave the Ole
Miss freshmen a Is to 6 beating
and that was nc small task, and
they completely Inundated the
strong Perkinston Wildcats with
a score of 80 to 0.
If you will take a look at the
record you will find plenty of
reason to boast of our Bulldogs
and they were no pushovers for
anybody-not even Wesson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-16
NOTICE re

Letters teStamentary having
been granted to Mrs. Zouella G.
Bacon on the 28th day Of Octo-
Der, 1897. by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Mississippi,
upon the estate of N. F. Guess,
deceased, notice is hereby given
o all persons having claims
against said estate of N. P.
Guess, deceased. to present the
same to the Clerk of the Chan
cry Court of Holmes County, Mis-
issippi for probote and ~registra-
ion according to law within six
months from this date, or they
will be forever barred.
Dated this the 28th day Of Oc-
ober, 1887.
MRS. ZOUEI1LA BACON,
Executrix of the Estate
Of N. F. Guess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-16
SENIORS STAR
IN CLASS PLAY

Beginning at 7:30 P. M. and
ending after two hours of laugh.
ter and fun, the Senior Glass Play
"Auntie Up," was presented or
December Z in excellent style.
Those taking part in the presen.
Itation and roles were:
DR.. Graves-Howard Norton
DR.. Blimp-Roger Smith, Sally
Caldwell - Peggy Van Every,
'"BIick" Graves Bill Tucker
substituted for Lige Parker, who
was ill), Augustus Jones-James
Vinson, King Rayner-Crash Da-
Wis, Mrs. Jones-Sara Frances
Flowers. Bebe Warren - Eloise
Wells.
Both the characters and Miss
Santa Tackett, the sponsor, de-
serve commentator for the able
manner in which the play was
given.
Ruth Erwin, Mamie Ingram
Winborn Quincy and an ensem-
BILE arranged by Mr.. w. G. Skip.
worth. entertained the audience
between acts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-16
|GLEE CLUB
PRESENTS CANTATA

The Glee Club of Holmes Ju-
Nor College will present the An
nual Christmas Cantata before
the holiday season begins. "The
First Christmas" The name of
the Cantata. is a story in song
about the birth of the Christ and
its meaning to other people. The
Little Choir" is presenting the
Cantata to the people under the
direction Of Miss Ida Hickman.
1t is an usual custom to present
the Cantata on the night before
going home. 1t is also the usual
custom to have a Christmas tree
and let all come and eniov it San
ia Claus will be there. This tree
will be sponsored by the Y. nj.
and Y. w. c. A. cabinets. Every
one is cordially invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-16
N STUDENTS NAMED

The list of the honor students
for the first nine weeks term il
listed as follows:
The Honor Roll 1.-TWO or more
AS and nothing below c. Soph.
ignores Laura Chesteen, James
Gather, Dorothy Hines, Hilda
Burris, Van Brewer, Hilary Thorn
as Foyce Weatherly. Pauline
Rome. and Nettie Sue Branch.
Freshman: Lorraine Carson, Jua-
nita Chesteen, David Donald, jeff
Douglas, Ned Williams, Oleta
Taylor, Ruth McKibben, Win
born Quincy. and the High School
as follows: Anise Mcdaniel. Geo.
Thomas, Wilbur Thomas and Vlr-
ginia Won Schrenk.
The special privilege list (no-
thing below b Sophomores Mil
|dred Savage. Lottie Mae Shelton.
and Hilary Thomas. Freshman
HavId Donald, JEFF Douglas. LM
Sc Gregg, Ruth McKibh n and
Christine Rousnaville. High School
Anise Mcdaniel, Jimmie Roberts,
Herman Teal. George Thomas and
Virginia Won Schrenk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-16
GRITTY M CAPTAIN

The Bulldogs held their annual
banquet on Saturday, December
4. The affair was indeed an elc.
giant one and the climax came
not with the turkey, but when
the players elected Almond Gritty
captain, and Doyle Bramlett al.
ternate captain for the next sea.
son.
Those boys wno lave perform.
ed for HJC for the last time all
Walter Wea,'ls.sby, Jeroy Hall,
Joe Yenni, Wallace Wise Law
renee Minor, Johnny Powell, Clio.
yer Freeman, Leon Brock and
Hebert Weiner. These men have
all played fine ball here and it is
expected that each will continue
his footballing at some senior col
lege.
There is no doubt that q we'll
rounded machine will be formed
next fall with Gritty and Bramlett
leading the pack, and here's hop
ing we beat Wesson 20 tc 0 next
year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-16

Tall, slender. red candles. gIis.
:ening holly, and cleaning Christ
mas trees transformed the III. j.
G. dining room into a beautiful
banquet hall last Saturday night
when the college rendered the foot
ball squad, their sweethearts. and
the faculty a banquet in honor
of the football boys.
Mr.. Parham Williams was the
clever POSTMASTER and called on
Katherine Wilkey, queen Of the
football team, who gave a splen-
did tribute to "our football boys
Johnny Powell responded in well
chosen words; Almond Gritty
toasted the scrubs, to which w.
G.. Bowen answered in a delight
full little original poem. Herbert
Weiner next gave a humorous
toast to Glover Freeman-reauir
ing no answer.
Then the POSTMASTER called on
the captain of the team, Thomas
"Goofy'o Gholson, who paid tri-
butte to his team. Mr.. M. c. Nc
Daniel toasted the boys in his u.s.
ual excellent manner. Mr.. w.
R. Ellis, President of the Board
of Trustees, congratulated the
team on it's fine showing for the
year and left the parting mes.
sage "to beat Wesson next year
Miss Dorothy McBee in a hum
orous speech. showed the advan-
tage Of strong language.
The high point toast of the
evening was the sincere and d.
rect speech Of Coach Ras Branch.
who briefly paid tribute to the
team and gave them some good
advice for later use in life.
Assistant Coach Frank respond
ed in a few apt remarks. showing
his belief in the boys.
AT the close Of the banquet, Mr..
w. l.. Harmon, better known as
doe" in a most hilarious speech
presented letters to the twenty
four members of the squad. He
also presented to each BOY a
splendid gift from Mr.. Hugh Cow
sert. Miss Helen Boyette and MIR.
Jeff Douglas entertained with
music during the serving OF sew
eral courses that were prepared
by Mrs. Rogers and Miss PEBBLES.
Unique favors marked the places
of the participants.
Out Of town guests were Miss
Hazel Brannon. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Ellis, Mr.. William Cathey
Miss Dorothy McBee and Mr.. Par
ham Williams.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-16

NJ. G. Catron, Of Lexington, was
through West Saturday enroute to his
sisters, Miss Vera Catron, who was seri-
ously i'll. The friends are glad to near
that she is much improved at this
writing.
Mrs. J. C. Jones and daughter, of
Jamestown, were visitors Of DR.. and Mrs,
w. Y. Brock one day last week.
Mrs. ]. w. Bryant, Mrs. Roche's
mother, left last week to spend Christ
mas with her mother and brother in
Memphis.
DR.. Leon Pope, Of Grand Junction,
Tenn, spent a few minutes in the Roche
home Thursday. He was called to Kos
ciusko to see his brother who is sick,
SO ran over to visit his former patients.
Mr.. Clyde Afford was a visitor in West
Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
JOB EXCHANGE
PLAN URGED

Establishment Of employment
exchanges throughout the country
as one means of solving the unem-
ployment problem was advocated
at the American Association Of
Social Workers, now in session at
the Mayflower Hotel.
More than 400 social workers
from all parts Of the country are
attending the session, which
opened yesterday and will continue
through tomorrow.
William Hodson, Commissioner
Of Public welfare Of New York, in
addressing the delegates, declared
that it is essential to revise the
strategy of attack on unemploy-
ment.
To do this he advocated a plat
form that calls for establishment
of the unemployment exchange,
vocational training for young
workers, a retraining Of older work
erS and rehabilitative work among
unemployables.
The social workers yesterday
characterized the relief plans m
the WPA as chaotic" and branded
the methods Of Administrator
Harry Hopkins as crazy quilt
methods"
Mr.. Hopkins, former president
Of the organization, retorted that
the organization Is seeking a dole
rather than work-relief.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
NOW
(Continued from Local PaEe)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
chilli sauce and catsup. Two or
three won't hurt.
The complete layout Of 3S con-
dimentS goes on top Of the cheese
and mustard.
Now, pour in a pint, or there
abouts, of imported olive oil and
work up q mixture. Add about q
quarter of q pint Of Italian wine
vinegar and the Juice Of one good
lemon, or two or three Of the dry
ones that have been unloaded
on you by a shameless grocer.
When all of this mess Is really
mixed up and bewildered, take a
long chance and taste it. You may
need more olive oil, or more vine
gar. but I would be surprised if
you found need for any more con-
dimentS.
The beauty of this dressing is
that it never tastes just exactly
the same on two consecutive proc.
essing occasions. It's the ele'
ment of surprise in the ultimate
result that really fascinates me
P.S. The "Thirty.Eight" should
cool off in the icebox for an hour
or so before using. It gets just a
little hot if you stir 1t fast.
P.S. No. 2. No, I do not use gar.
lie as one of the 38. That essential
is rubbed vigorously into the bot.
tom and sides of your wooden
salad bowl before you begin tear
ing the leaves Of the lettuce.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
|. 7. R0ULEAU
TO REST IN
ARLINGTON

Burial Tuesday in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery will be accorded
Louis T. Rouleau, Al, washington
architect and lieutenant in the
Naval Air Service during the
World War, who died yesterday at
his home, Is st. Andrews Lane,
Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Rouleau, who was Wash
ingtonian by birth, spent his boy
hood with his parents in France
and Germany. He matriculated at
Catholic University.
His service during the World
War as a lieutenant in the Naval
Air Service was spent at Chatham
Mass, as test pilot.
Mr.. Rouleau'S widow, Mrs. Mar
garet Huffman Rouleau; four
sons, Wilfred, Louis, jr., James. and
David Rouleau; and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Rouleau, OF
Montreal, Canada, survive.
Prior to the military rites in
Arlington, religious services will be
held at 10 o'clock in the Grace
Episcopal Church at Woodslde'
Md,
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
OVER
HOMES TOUR
B0|LS ANEW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 20.
While the tempest that rose from
q teapot here this week over John
L. Lewis, militant labor leader and
head of the C. I. O., continued un.
abated, officials Of the Rector's
Aid Society Of st. Paul's Church
today revealed they were uncer.
tain about the inclusion of half
q dozen" historic homes in their
May tour.
The tempest steamed out Of tea
cups at the palatial home of Mrs.
Berenice Fleming Holland when
she told q few friends she would
not open her attractive home for
the tour because the historic resi-.
dence being rented by Lewis was
included.
Although the tour sponsors are
maintaining discreet silence" as
one official put it, they said the
uncertainty about half a dozen
homes in this years tour was
merely the result of the tour list
being uncompleted at this early
date and not because several Alex.
andria women had indictaed they
would follow Mrs. Hollands ex,
ample.
Mrs. Lewis Shuns Dispute
Meanwhile, Mrs. Lewis contih
ued to stay out Of the controversy
When asked whether her home
would be included in the tour in
view of the situation created by
Mrs. Hollands statement over the
teacups, she replied:
81 haven't anything to say"
Yesterday Mrs. Holland revealed
that several other Alexandria
women had indicated they might
follow in her footsteps. Several
have telephoned her, she said, to
compliment her on her stand, and
have indicated that they too will
not open their homes If the
Lewis home is placed on the tour
list.
Her remarks at the tea and
since have been directed at Mr.
Lewis principles entirely. She does
not know the Lewises, but disap
proves Of the sit-down strike tao
tics Of the S. I. o. as being an in
vasion Of property rights.
A Show Place Of City
Her home, the historic part oi
which was built in 1883, is one
of the show places of the city
It is decorated tastefully ano
furnished with antiques gathered
by the wealthy widow from al
over the world. Last year, II
proved to be the most popular
home on the tour list, being
visited by 989 persons during
the tour day.
The tour Of historic homes, ar
institution in Alexandria, was
scheduled originally for April
with an idea Of drawing Easter
crowds. It was postponed two
weeks ago until May Is because
three other events are scheduled
for April and because gardens o1
the homes will be in bloom or
the later date.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20

holder Of the highest student po-
sition a G. w. coed can attain,
presidency Of the Pan-Hellenic
Council.
She has been named Phi Sigma
Sigma entrant in the Cherry
Tree" beauty contest, the winner
of which is to be named shortly.
After her graduation from Cen.
trail High in 1888, she enrolled in
the College Of Liberal Arts to ma.
jor in English.
Miss Walsky joined Phi Sigma
Sigma in her freshman term and
her interest in the sorority re.
suited in her election as president
of the club in her sophomore year
and subsequently her election as
head Of the entire inter-Sorority
group. She has made no plans for
the future but may decide to con-
tinue in college until she secures
q masters degree.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
W0MANDR|VER
HURT IN SKID

One woman was injured and a
score Of automobiles were tangled
up on the Lee Highway when they
skidded on an icy section Of the
road during the peak of the traf-
fic rush this morning.
Mrs. L. Reynolds, f53 Cooper
Ave-, Arlington, suffered cuts and
bruises when her car Skidded and
went over a 12-foot embankment.
She was treated by a physician at
Cherrydale.
Sheriff Howard Fields detailed
two county policemen to patrol the
road, warn motorists of the ice
and straighten out the traffic
jam.
Later several Of the motorists
complained to the sheriff that the
officers did not give them suffi-
cient warning.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Priest AssaiIs Plan
To Repeal Red Rider

Charging that Communist teach
ings will be introduced in District
schools by certain members of the
school board if a Congressional
bill repeating the amendment for.
bidding teaching of communism
here is passed, the Rev. Lawrence
J. Kelly, S. j., pastor of st.
Aloysius Church, last night warned
of academic license" in Washing.
ton schools.
Addressing a group in the audi
torium of Gonzaga School, Father
Kelley opened a severe attack on
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend.
ent Of schools, and certain mem.
bers of the school board. He said:
"The head of the school board
hired radical teachers for Ger.
tain courses. If the amendment
is repealed the activities Of some
members of the school board
will introduce Communist teach
ingS in the school curriculum.
"The amendment does not viO-
late the principles Of academic
freedom. 1t prevents academic
license. 1t is no insult to, or
reflection upon, the teachers in
the District of Columbia, but it
restrains those who would adVO-
cate communism.
"The State has the right to
exact loyalty from it's paid serv-
ants and insist they do not
teach subversive doctrines. Re-
peal Of the amendment would
encourage communist instruc-
tiOn in the schools"
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
LUTHER G. WEIGH

Luther G. Welch, II, special Of
ficer for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, whose family was among
the first to settle in Anne Arundel
county, died yesterday at his home
in Laurel, Md.
Mr.. WEIGH was a member Of the
Baltimore county police force for
more than 16 years. He is sur
vived by five children, Mrs. Mar
win r. Shipley, Mrs. Clyde Miles,
Miss Emily T. WEIGH, Luther
Gassaway Welch, and G.. N. WEIGH.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'cock
in the Welch home. Interment
will be in National Capital Me
mortal Park, near Laurel, on the
WaShington-Baltimore Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Flood Fund Bill
Asks so Millions

A resolution which would en-
power the Treasury to appropriate
$50, ,000, 900 for flood rehabilitation
in the Ohio and Mississippi val
leys, was introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Minton OO,
Of Indiana. The bill would author
ize the President to allocate the
fund to the governors Of the vari.
Gus States affected by the flood
in proportion to the number Of
families in the States.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
SOCIAL PARLEY
IS HELD HERE

Continued from Local Page)
be guided to a certain degree
and within rather welI-defined
limits. The guiding Of social
change Is concept that at
tracts. Most of us want to be in
on the guiding. The guiding Of
social change, planning, or engi-
neering, as the function is
variOuSIy called, is merely social
reform in a new dress"
The chief problem before the
delegates here is:
"Can relief rolls be reduced
through vocational training for
young unemployed and refrain.
ing for adult jObless"
other speakers who discussed
the strategy Of attacking unem
ployment included Virginia Rob
inson, assistant director of ths
Pennsylvania School of Socia
Work, and Grace Marcus, Of thu
Charity Organization Society.
During the afternoon session
jeanette Regensberg, of the In
stitute for Family Service anc
Mrs. Florence Booth, of Wayne
University, Detroit. spoke.
Tomorrow mornings session
will be addressed by Joseph L
Moss, director of the Cook Count!
Bureau of Public Welfare, Chi
cago, and the conference viii
close tomorrow afternoon with
submission of the conference re
port.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
Sundays Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BUDAPEST, 10 A. M.-GypSy
Band; Messages to Hungarians
Abroad: Musical Program. HAS-3.
1875 my 1897 meg.
BERLIN, 11:1O A. M.-Sym-
phonic Concert. DJD, 54.4 m,
11.77 meg.
BOSTON, 6 p. M.-The Worlds
Week. W1XAL, 49.6m., 6.o4 meg.
PARIS, 6:15 p. M.-Concert.
TPA-4, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
LONDON, 6:5OP M.-The Band
of His Majesty's Coldstream
Guards. Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg; GSA,
49.5 m, sos meg.