davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
ExEMPLIFY THIRD DEGREE

A large number of visitors from
surrounding cities were present at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday even
ing to attend meeting at which
the Past Masters of Star in The
West Lodge, No. 60, exemplified
the rites Of the Third Degree. Wis
itors were present from Belgrade,
Paynesville, st. Cloud, Evansville,
Osakis, Clearwater, and Willard.
The attendance numbered seventy
five and following the ritualistic
work, all repaired to the dining
room where lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
The Making OF A
Man" Topic OF Talk
G. w. Masterson, of st. Cloud
Spoke To School Pupils On
Self Control

G. w. Masterson, of st. Cloud,
field representative Of the Worlds
Purity Federation, spoke to pupils
of the Public School Friday morn.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

would be investigated by the Special
Judiciary Committee named to study
court reorganization possibilities.
The committee plans to investigate
all such proposals with view to rec
ommending action at the next session
Of Congress.
Hatch is chairman of a subcommit-
tee appointed to work out a schedule
for the study. He was one Of the au-
thors Of the compromise court plan,
which replaced the first Roosevelt
court bill and which the Senate sent
back to committee to end the judiciary
battle.
The statement OF the President
that the present bill does not touch
questions OF congestion or OF retire.
ment Of justices who stay beyond the
legal retirement age or of new blood
in the courts is entirely in accord
with the thought I expressed on the
Senate floor when the measure was
passed." Hatch said
Il said that it was in no sense
a bill to reform the judiciary sys-
tenn, although the matters covered
were desirable as far as they went"
Most Of the foes of the Presidents
court plan were out Of the city.
Evening star., 1937-08-25

an Illustration Of the need for more
personnel
For child welfare and hygiene serv-
ices, the health officer asked an in
crease from S25,OOO to $4,000, in
cluding provision for the hire Of 10
additional attending physicians for the
welfare stations, and 5000 additional
Tor supplies. To show the need, he
said the infant mortality rate for the
District was US for 1885 as compared
with 500 for the rest of the country.
The rate here was much higher than
Tor l3 OF the largest American cities.
An expansion Of the work of i'm
munization of children against pre-
Ventable diseases is proposed in an
additional item of IS, $40 for the con-
taglous disease service for help and
supplies. DR.. Rutland announced he
had plans for establishment of i'm
munization centers at 13 locations for
1mmunization of children against
diphtheria, typhoid fever, smallpox
and scarlet fever. The centers would
be at 1904 Pennsylvania avenue, 23O
Third street, 301 G street, 1905 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, 900 Mary
land avenue, Freedmen's Hospital, 5l8
M street, the Giddings School, 2237
Nichols avenue, the Petworth School,
in Deanwood at Fiftieth and Grant
streets northeast. at the Burroughs
School and another at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Court
Continued From First Page.)

(COnJlnueQ from flTSJ 1dRe.)
assigning district judges to pressure
areas.
1T sets up no flexible machinery,
with methods OF administration read
lily adaptable to needs as they arise.
ut leaves untouched the crowded
condition Of the dockets In our lower
courts.
1T provides for no flow Of new blood
to any Of the Federal benches.
1T does not touch the problem Of
aged and infirm judges who fail to
take advantage Of the opportunity ac-
corded them to retire or resign on
full pay.
All of these are objectives which
are of necessity part Of any COM
plete and rounded plan for the reform
of judicial processes.
Step in Right Direction.
THE BILL on the other hand, con-
tains several provisions which are def
initely step in the right direction.
~ plO SildO Vic nteOlllCy oCllCl al
shall be given notice of constitutional
questions involved in private litigation
and accords the Government the right
to defend the constitutionality of the
law of the land. No longer must the
Government stand idly by, helpless
spectator, while acts of Congress are
stricken down by the courts.
1T expedites appeals to the Su-
preme Court in such matters.
1T seeks to improve intolera Bile
situations created by the reckless
granting by the lower courts of in
functions to restrain Government Of
ficials in the operation OF Federal
statutes.
1T tends slightly to relax the rigid
system within circuits OF assigning
district judges to congested areas
"All Of these provisions possess
merit and are either a part Of, OF
consistent with, the plans originally
submitted to the Congress
Under this administration the De.
partment of Justice has made grea,
advances in that portion OF the fielc
Of judicial reform which relates te
| crime and criminals It has spon.
sored improvements in the rules OF
practice and procedure in the lower
courts. The bill moves in the same
general direction Of reform, and ]
have therefore given it my approval
Senator Hatch, Democrat. of New
Mexico told reporters at least part OF
the Presidents unattained objectiyes
Evening star., 1937-08-25
LEGLESS swimmer
MAY TRY ATLANTIC
But He Would Do It in 4 Ship's
Pool, if He Can Find One
That Stays Filled.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSoClated freS.
HUDSON, N. Y. August 25.-
Charles Jimmy, 46-year-o.d legless
swimmer attempting to swim nonstop
from Albany to New York, lolled in the
water just north OF here today and
said he'd also like to swim the Atlantic
in ships swimming pool.
Resting in a cove until the ebb tide
brings more favorable conditions for
continuing the 155-mile jaunt, Jimmy
said he'd tried the oceanic swim but
Jailed because the ships pool was
drained each night.
And" he added as he cupped his
hands beneath his head and bounced
around in the Hudson like q cork.
even can't swim on the concrete
bottom OF a dry swimming pool"
The legless New Yorker, father OF
two children, said his first attempt
TO swim the Atlantic was made aboard
the queen Mary on the trip home from
a world exhibition swimming tour.
Accompanied by motor launch
from which he is fed all his meals
Jimmy said he expected to be in New
York by Saturday. When he tires he
simply turns over on his back and
goes to sleep.
The loss Of my legs makes me un-
usually buoyant in the water" he said,
Evening star., 1937-08-25

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
TRADES COUNCIL
SPLIT 0vERC. |. 0.
Western Maryland Groups
Charter Revoked by A. FL.
in Expulsion Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.

T.SS
CUMBERLAND, Nd, August 25.-
The Allegany Trades Council, repre-
senting nearly 10000 Western Mary
land workers, broke up today into two
opposing factions. split sharply by
controversy between American Fedora
ton Of Labor adherents and members
favoring the Committee for Industrial
Organization.
Delegates from c. I. o. unions Sc
ceded from the council last night after
w. D. Hart, an A. F. L. representa-
tive, announced revocation OF the
councils A. F.. L. charter. Hart
brought the revocation order to the
councils regular meeting, explaining
it followed the organizations refusal
to oust c. I. o. unions from its men,
bership.
The c. I. O. group announced imme-
diately their delegates will meet Tues
day night to form a new industrial
union as central body for labor in
Cumberland and Allegany Counties.
Unions now affiliated with the A. F.
L. Trades Council would continue
in operation for those unions remain
ing loyal to the federation.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
K|DNAPER HUNTED:
BABY IS RETURNED
Child Taken From Carriage
Found Behind Apart
ment House.
By the Associated r

By the Associated +
CHICAGO, August 25.-Baby Diane
Carol Lucas cooed happily in her crib
today while 100 policemen conducted
. wide search for the person who
snatched her from a carriage in
busy Northside shopping district.
The 3-month-old child, clad in new
clothing and wrapped in a white
blanket, was found yesterday on the
steps Of an apartment building %
. hours after she was stolen while her
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Lucas, %, was
shopping In store.
Policemen located the infant 4
miles from the scene of the abduction
after receiving an anonymous tele-
phone call.
Officers sped the infant to the
station, where Mrs. Lucas smothered
her with kisses and the father, Her.
man Lucas, 81, embraced both. The
parents wept with joy, and all the
excitement caused the baby to cry, too.
Whoever had my baby must have
loved her very much" Mrs. Lucas
said, lingering DANES new blanket,
trimmed in pink, white embroidered
dress, a wool undershirt and white
stockings.
Meanwhile detectives SOUGHT tn
trace the abductor through possible
purchases of baby garments and food.
They also urged apartment building
janitors to search rubbish boxes for
Danes discarded garments.
Capt. Joseph Goldberg expressed
the belief a childless woman, torn by
maternal longing. took fancy to the
child as she passed the carriage and
carried her away.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Communicable Diseases Increase.

More than half of the cases of COM
municable diseases reported to the
Health Department, he said, are suf-
ferers from either gonorrhea or
syphilis. He said the number Of cases
reported at the end of 1887 fiscal year
here was 6,7l1, as compared with
4,e37 in 1882. The number of visits
to the clinic, he said, increased from
1882 in 1886 to 9O,5O6 in 1897, as
Evening star., 1937-08-25

Russia will issue stamps In honor
Of the North Pole flight.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
FIVE HURT IN TRAFFIC

Three Children Among Victims of
Accidents Here.
Five persons, three of them chill
dren. were slightly injured in traffic
accidents yesterday.
They are Frank G. Wynkoop, %,
Evening star., 1937-08-25

OF I'LL South Carolina avenue south
east. cuts and bruises, Roy Smith, 18,
of 1908 F. street, cuts and bruises;
Claude V. Pitts, 8, OF 1909 North
Capitol street, back and arm bruises;
Ruby Sharpe, 8, colored, 3007 Eleventh
street, cut knee, and Henry Williams,
IL. colored, 203 Twelfth street north
east, cut over eye.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
His Best Friend
Told Hin,

Il was his wife, and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
BREATH Instead, she said. my dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise Is sufficient. Don't wait for some
one to tell you. II you feel sluygfsh.
headachy, dizzy or bilious, due to con-
stipation, you may be quite sure your
breath Is telling others. Get . pack.
ase q E-z tablets today. At an gooa
drug stseeL eal9 ~
Evening star., 1937-08-25

Following is copy of letter received
without solicitation, the orioinoI
being on file in the office Of the
Classified Department Of The Stor:
Evening star., 1937-08-25

at an additional cost of $62,O2l, to
raise the appropriation for the division
to S197,16l. There would be 20 addi-
tional nurses. three more supervisors,
an assistant nursing director and ad-
ditional clerks. According to the stand
ards set by the American Public Health
Association, DR.. Rutland said, there
should be one nurse per 1000 Of popula-
ton, or roughly 300 for the District
Including Sc nurses of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society, he added, the
District now has but $50 nurses, in all.
To make the attack on tuberculosis
and venereal diseases more effective,
the health officer seeks an increase
from s45, $3.50 to s6490O for the dis
pensaries for these types of cases, for
the employment of six additional
physicians, six clerks for keeping Of
records and a medical social service
worker. Calling tuberculosis a chal-
lenge to all interested in health and
welfare, he reported there were 662
deaths from tuberculosis last year,
making the death rate LOT in 100000,
whereas the national death rate in
1885 was SIS. The tuberculosis clinic,
he said, has been woefully UNDER
stated and underequipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Since every organism has to ad- just in some way to the environment in which it finds itself, and since the normality of his behavior will be judged by its effectiveness in dealing with the realities of the en- vironment, the problem of master ing reality is one which is intimate ly connected with the mental health as well as the effectiveness ot every individual, it was pointed out by Dr, James c. Cunningham, director of the bureau of mental hygiene of the state department of health, in the departments weekly broadcast today.
 Every human being, whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Mount Carmel Plans
 Observance Of Feast
Carmine EterginiO Named Chairman of Annual Event;
 English Speaking Mission Opens Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

works and band concert, the date and other details for which will be decided at a future meeting of the general committee.
 Carmine Eterginio has been se- lected as chairman of the event, as- sisted by Anthony Caputo, vice. chairman, Vincent Mature, secre- tary; Alphonse Ortelle, PelegTino Santolaupo, John Albert, Frank Germinaro, Antoinette DiMaria, Philomena Dantino and Vincent Epolito.
 Falcons Plan Dance
 The annual dinner-dance of the Falcons club of the Brooklyn "Y" will take place Saturday evening, May 2o at the Pavilion Royal, West Haven. The committee includes Domenic DelPo, Angelo Laudisi and Frank DeBlssio.
 Duces Activities
 The Duces club of the Brooklyn "" will honor President Anthony Panelli at a dinner dance June 26 at Piney Grove Inn, Thomaston. The committee includes John Grella, chairman; Peter Augelli, Anthony Grasso, Adolph Mazzei, Ernest Grifa, Louis Grella, Thomas Caru- silla, and John Quintiliana.
 Cadets Hold Social
 The Brooklyn "" Cadets were hosts to the Duces A. c. last night at which time a volleyball game was included on the program.
 Among those present were Stephen Signore, James Pietronis, Peter Bocciardi, Peter Carozzi, Charles Valerie, Pasquale Sgrillo, Louis Capozzi, Anthony Maggie, An- thony Parvone, I. Musco, John Bar bieri, Andrew Dinofrio, Alphonse Fontana, Casper Barbieri, Jerry Ric- cio and Frank Berardi.
 Debate Takes Place
 Members of the Study club of the Holy Name society of St. Joseph's church last night gathered in their club rooms and enjoyed an interest ing debate on the subject Resolved, That he Federal Government Should Have Control Over All Pulp lie Utilities"
 The negative side of the argu- ment was carried by Joseph Smols- kis, Stanley Lusas and Anthony Stasiunas, and the affirmative team included Joseph vitkauskas, John P. Greblunas and Raymond Glibas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

from the reality problem, noe of the most frequent and unwholesome was of dealing with it, through day dreaming, alcoholism, drug-addic- ton, various forms of mental ill- ness, flight into chronic invalidism and the like.
 Flight Unhealthy
 Sometimes flight from the prob lem becomes so unhealthy that it is necessary for the individual to be put into a controlled environment of hospitals, institutions and schools, the real purpose of which is to help the individual to adjust not merely to the sinplified real ity of the institution, but to help him become more capable of adapt ing himself to the realities of the every day world. Beginnings of the escape reaction are seen in children, and then is the time to help them with their problems rather than to run away from them. This means that parents and educators must know something of children's re- ality problems, the limitations and capacities of children for meeting them, and also something about the ways in which children try to meet them, Dr. Cunningham concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Adjustment To Life's
 Problems Important
Mental Health Improves With Conquest of Realities of
 Environment, Hygienist Declares in Broadcast

child or adult, is faced with the
 same necessity of meeting in some
 way the reality problems of his or
 her environment, and these prob-
 lems are as varied as the conditions
 under which people live, Dr. Cum ningham said. Some of them are a part of the biological functions of the individual, as well as that of his immediate surroundings. For example, a permanent injury to the body is a reality problem to which many people have to adjust, and the manner of so doing becomes of extreme importance to mental health.
 There are four general ways in which reality problems are met, he continued. First, whatever the reality condition is such as to be dangerous or unsatisfactory to the individual, it may be met by an att tempt to change 1t to one which safely and adequately meets his need. A second way in which reality may be met is by acceptance of it. A third way is by compromise, a of the first two methods This means a thorough understand ing of the problem, an attempt to change those aspects of it which are alterable, and an acceptance of those aspects which are unchange- able. The fourth method is escape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
CROSBY SENIOR
 GUEST SOLOIST
Combined High School GIee Club in Concert
 Tomorrow Night

Stanley Freedman, a member of the senior class at Crosby high school will be the soloist at the 18th annual concert to be given by the combined high school glee club, an organization consisting of 90 voices which will be heard at Wilby audit orium tomorrow night. The program will include operatiS music, folk tunes and Spirituals, and will begin at 8 o'clock. The complete is as follows:
 March of the Priests ..............
 Mendelssofn "Where'er You Walk" ... Handel Pale Moon" .............. Logan "Homing" ..............D Del Riego
 Combined Glee clubs Drink To Me Only With Thine
 Eyes" ....... English folk song "Vesper Hymn" ...... Russian Air Summer is a Cumen in" Old Eng
 fish.
 Mary" ............... Richardson
 A capella choir
 "Go Down Moses" .......... Negro
 spiritual
 Passing By" ............. Purcell "Hungaria's Treasure" ........ Liszt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

committee in charge and is assisted by a large group of men represent Ing both junior and senior Holy Name societies.
 In announcing the English speak ing mission to open Sunday Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor, stated the services will be in charge of Rev. Michael Brannigan of the Order of Holy Ghost. Father Brannigan for several years was professor of theol- ogy at the Holy Ghost Seminary in Ferndale, and served for time as vice-president of Duquesne univer- sity in Pittsburg, Pa. Further in- structions in regard to the mission services will be given Sunday morn ing at all masses.
 Preparations for the annual Feast to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel which will begin next week will include arrangements for carnival, fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Boys Glee club. Etude in D flat ............... Liszt Veaudealille ........... Antonine Hungarian Rhapsody n. 13 :. Liszt Stanley Freedman "The First Primrose" ...... Greig Country Gardens" ...... English
 folk song "Panis Angelicus .......... Franck
 Girls Glee Club Choral fantasia from "Tannhauser Wagner Combined Glee Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
l38 TO GRADUATE
 AT DRICCS SOON
Prospective List Issued Today By Principal
 John M. Brophy

Driggs school. according to a list published today by Principal John M. Brophy, will have one of the largest graduating classes in several years this year.
 There are 138 prospective gradu- ates on the list, which follows:
 Marion Elsie Alexander, Lois Margaret Anderson, Penelope Anton, Tula Anton, Joan Holmes Baldwin, Estelle Theresa Bender, Mary Ar line Bolan, Margaret Cecilia Bona ker, Gratia Booth, Francina Bostic, Dolores Patricia Bouley, Lillian Marie Bovine, Carrie Ann Boyle, Gloria Lola Brandolini, Joseph Bru- netti, Arthur Walter Burke, Pas quale Capobianco, Earle Vincent Carey, Lucy Margaret Carriero Eliz- abeth Jane Carroll, Lucille Celozzi, John Lee Chapman, Anna Julia Cl- priano, Charles Cipriano, Francis Thomas Colwell, Louis Copes, Charles George Culotta, Salvotore Ralph Coviello, Marion Eva CoWell, Josephine Craig, Rose Mary D'An- drea, Retina Marie AAndrea, Bea- trice Deborah Davidson, Cosmo De Palma, Gloria Benita De Stetano, Lida Di Cecco, Anna Mary Di Do- mizio, Daniel Donate. Helena Mum Dunham, Joseph Elukovich, Alice Marie Famiglietti, Josephine Con- stance Fappiano, Margaret Marie Feppiano, Robert Francis Fitz- simons, Mary Victoria Fortunati, Miriam Dorothea Frank, Lorraine Doris Gagnon, Albert Calling, Vlr- ginia Gatling, Carolyn Genova, Ann Gertrude Genovese, Mary Elizabeth Gilmartin, Marie Carmela Giordano, Anthony Gizzo, Helen Gertrude Grandell.
 Ruth Lillian Greenblatt, Anthony Guerrera, Henry Guerrera, Laura Marie Guerrero, Dorothy Haigh, Mary Agnes Hedler, Rhoda Leona Tender, Barbara Louise James, Ruth Irene Jenkins, George Jerry, Frances Johnsky, Edith Kabach- nick. Robert L. Kanaley, zanvil Kaplan, Shirley Kale, Robert Wes- ley Keyser, Mary Konovaluk, An thony Angelo Lamitola, Roland Francis Largay, Ruth Lawray, Frank Lazeski, Sarah Mary Leo, Domenic Lepore, Bernard Lieber- man, Louise Rose Longo, Katherine Joan LoRusso, John Clayton Lowell, Claire Luchnick.
 Evelyn Lusher, Margaret Eleanor Macdonald, Lillian Maran, William Nelson Margolis, Antonio Domenic Marinara, Salvatore Martinelli, Lin- coin Thomas Mecca, Ida MelnitSky, Muriel Faith Moskowitz, Jerome El- liott Nadel, Dante Navarro, Rose Ruth OberStein, Catherine Candida Onalfo, Salvatore Onalfo, Mildred Antoinette Pace, Elizabeth Ann Pal anglo, Doris Vilette Perrine, George Robins Perugini, Goldie Mae Pette- way, Ellis Petty, Elizabeth Ann Quinlan. Benjamin George Rat kwieg, Elaine Muriel Resnikoff, Jos eph Matteo Rollo, Adeline Rosa, Freeda K. Rose, Rocco Michael Rubbo, Lucy Mary Ryan.
 Catherine Mary Samela, Jose phine Mary Samela, Theodore Ralph Sanzeri, Shirley Adeline | Schnierer, Naomi Anne Schnitman, Harold Randall Schoenmehl, Nor man Sidney Sena, Saverio Libro Egorza, Willard Shaw, Asnah Shil- fer, Martha Lillian Sichau, Leler Geneva Sims. Lionel Sampson Sir kin, Ruth Solomon, Richard Carl 6pellman, Susan E. Sprano, Con stant Stango. Julia Mary Trofimof, John Upatoff, Lillian A. Vendrella,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
DRUGGISTS HONOR
 SENIOR ASSOCIATE
William H. Wood Phar= maCist for 50 Years Pre-
 scented With Govt Bond

Fifty years of experience as a registered pharmacist were retraced briefly by William H. Wood, one of the four men in the state to com- plete 8 half century of service, at a testimonial in Patsy Browns Sil- yer Chalet last night, at which he was guest of honor. Sixty members of the Waterbury Druggists associa- tion and the Connecticut Pharma- ceutical association gathered to pay tribute to the veteran Bunker Hill pharmacist.
 MT. Wood was presented a gov- ernment bond, the presentation be- ing made by William J. Dunphy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Many important activities are planned by parishioners of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, the first of which, a bingo party, will be held tomorrow night at khe Community hall under the aus pices of the Holy Name society. The English speaking parishioners will attend mission services scheduled to begin Sunday, and preparations for the annual three day feast to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will begin next week.
 Several hundred enthusiasts are expected to attend the party to- morrow at o'clock. John Ortelle has been appointed chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
NEVADA TURKEYS PLENTIFUL

Reno, Nev. (UP)-Only one ele- ment is lacking to complete the joy of Nevada turkey growers. They have 35 per cent more turkeys than in 1885, but they don't know yet the number of buyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
BRUSH FIRE

Bremen of Engine 6 yesterday afternoon extinguished a brush at AIS Pennington avenue. The blaze was on property of William LaRusso.