davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Switzerland, Baumgartner came to
the United States In 1914. living in
New York and Philadelphia before
moving to the Capital.
Before becoming the Senate chef in
1919. he had charge Of the restaurant
at Wanamaker's in Philadelphia and
specialized in season Jobs" at Sum-
mer and Winter resorts.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Anna
Baumgartner; son, Walter; daugh-
ter, Lilly, and two brothers, Alex, chef
at the Metropolitan Club, and Otto. q
pastry chef, unemployed at present.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
COMMITTEE PREPARES
FARM TENANCY PLAN
Drafts of Proposed Reforms Used
in Work ing Out National
Program.

BY the Associated Press.
A special committee appointed by
President Roosevelt whipped into
shape today national plan to aid the
estimated 100000 tenant farmers
in this country.
Secretary Wallace, chairman of the
group Of Al farmers, editors and agri-
cultural and social leaders, called
them together to go over drafts of
tenancy reforms written by technical
experts.
He said the recommendations would
reach the White House shortly.
In the past Wallace has proposed,
among other things, removal of ten
ants from lands too poor to support
them, by public acquisition of the land,
and retirement of it from cultivation
Evening star., 1937-02-10
NOMINEES ANNOUNCED
Bureau of Engraving Women's
Union Again Honors Leader.

Local Union los of the Women's
Union, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees. renominated Belle A..
Trouland for president for the four
teenth consecutive time at meeting
last night at the Willard Hotel.
Other nominees were: Mignon Mil
Ter, for vice president; Gertrude Nc
Nally, corresponding secretary; Ger
trude Schellhorn, recording secretary:
Margaret E. Garry. secretary-treas-
urer; Minnie D. Stevens, guardian, and
Leo Williams, guide.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Man. 70. Hurt in Fall.

William Gossage. 10, of 1925 Cam
bridge place, suffered injuries to the
hip, leg and elbow today when he fell
10 feet from a protruding window
ledge of a store in the 400 block Of
Eleventh street. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Ice Skater Forgets Shoes.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. (P).-A rural
youth took advantage of icy highways
to skate to his high school in James,
vile. Not until he arrived did he
discover he had forgotten to bring his
regular shoes.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

jr., pastor of In
carnation Luth-
eran Church, and
Rev. DR.. Charles
Butler officiating.
DR.. Schmidt,
whose death fol-
lowed a long ILL
ness, was pastor
Of Zion Church
from June. 1912.
t o November,
/ 9 /. Leaving
Washington, h e
served as pastor
of 81. .1ollanniS
German Lutheran
Evening star., 1937-02-10
MORE ARE ROUTED
BYFL0OD WATERS
Red Cross Workers Kept
Busy Night and Day.
Fund Grows.

More excavations and additional
hardships caused by high winds were
reported to the Red Cross during the
last "a hours as the flood fund con-
tinued to grow.
Housing needs in several of the in
undated areas and the problem of car
ing for the homeless are still keeping
emergency workers busy night and
day.
A Line squall" f1attened a number
Of homes in and near Evansville, Ind.
Although no flooded houses were af-
fected, the Red Cross announced it
would give necessary rehabilitation to
those who lost their homes in the
storm.
Cincinnati Situation Better.
From the Red Cross point Of view,
conditions in Cincinnati are improv-
ing. although 1000 persons still are
in temporary shelters and nearly Co.
900 are being fed by relief agencies.
Evacuation of families in the vicinity
Of Helena, Ark, continued, TOO per-
sons being taken from their homes in
the last 48 hours, according to Red
Cross reports
The national flood-relief fund to-
day stood at s1s,3s3 900, while the
District chapters total had reached
s263 ,254. Contributions made through
The Star since yesterday amounted to
s504,50, bringing the total to $780,
62028.
Red Cross headquarters reported the
Nevada Legislature had voted SIS 900
appropriation for the fund, while a
check for $4,000 was received from
the Red Cross in the Panama Canal
Zone.
Art Exhibit to Be Held.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will view
an art exhibit to be held at Garfinckels
tomorrow to aid the relief fund. The
exhibit, sponsored by the Art Club
and arranged by Miss Edith Hoyt, will
be held on the seventh floor from
II am. tomorrow through the 17th.
On the last day there will be silent
bidding" for the paintings and craft
works exhibited. The proceeds will be
donated to the District chapters fund.
Students at American University
yesterday turned over s2l8.91 to the
fund. The money was raised through
the flood relief frolic held in the
university gymnasium February /.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
I'm Mpntnrtaitt.

AIaaS dar dear sFsSs bE5s1E " AE
passed away ,n nPe th5ee years ago today
fe0f"afs BROTHER AND SISTERS.
BEILsTEIN, CHRISTIAN. In loving mem
ory Of husband and father, CHRISTIAN
eieht years ago % today. February 10.
As we loved him. so we've missed him.
Loved. remembered. thought Of always.
Bringing many silent tears;
BRAxToN. CORNELIUS A. In sad and
loving memory Of my husband. COR
NELIUS A. BRAXTON. who died five
years ago today. February 10. 1852.
The flowers I place upon your erave
May witner and decay.
s At yGu1 Il was t the DAY YOU @ passed as away away.
GERTRUDE.
COOLEY. STERLING T. Sacred to the
memoTy Of my dear husband. STERLING
three years ago today. February 10.
%r Tis sweet to remember him who
~ DEVOTED WIFE. MGIA.
EVANS. SARAH CAREY. In sad but low
ing rItNs 81 cur & Gear dmotner
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ARTHUR.
MURIEL AND JOSEPH.
FIEFIELD. WILLARD ALBERT. JR. In
sad but loving remembrance of our
dear son and brother. WILLARD AL
BERT FIEFIELD. Jr.. who departed this
life ten years ago today. February 10.
1927
Treasured THOUGHTS of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return, to scenes long past.
Time rolls on. but memory lasts.
LOVING MOTHER DADDY AND SIS-
TIERS.
This day comes with sad regret
And one that we will never forget;
we will always cherish with love sincere
Beautiful memories Of one SO Gear.
GRANDMOTHER. GRANDDADDY. AUNT
EDNA AND FLORENCE.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
ROSS, EDWARD.


ruary 8. 1887. at 5:45 pm. at her
residence. l119 18th st. NV RoSETTA
W. RUFFIN. wife of the late John 81
Ruffn. sr.; daughter OF Cornia and the
late William Whiting. beloved mother of
Alma Lane. Emma R. Ruffn and the
man w. Rufdn: sister of Melisa Carter
Mamie Parker. Ada HALEY Bercenia
Va. and Cornelia Burrell of Washins.
ton. D. C. She also leaves to mourn
their loss many other relatives and
friends Remains resting with L. E
Murray & Son. 18TH and sts. NV.
Notice of funeral later
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

~secretario de Gobernsci6n, de
haber instigado a los partida-
rios de la Ley del Cincuenta por
.Ciento a que cometieran tan de-
plorable atentado. Los revolu-
cionarios Sc descargaban dicien
do que "El Pals" era I'm peri6-
dico machadista Y enemige del
pueblo.
"El Pals" hacfa tres edicio-
mes d~iarias. Una gran empresa
mercantil que respaldaba los in
tereses de su propietario, Alfre-
do Hornedo, y de algunas COM
panfas extranjeras como la Gu
ban Telephone Company. Este
dicen por la Gale.
"E Pals" ardi6 como yesca.
Cleric dfa desfilaron unas Gin
cuenta mil personas cue apOya-
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

ban las leyes nacionalistas del
gobierno. Obreros de la Com
pania de Electricidad, ch6feres,
etc. Una manifestation impc-
nente que fue a testimoniar al
p~residente Grau San Martin su
simpatia por la labor del gobier
no.
SEA Pals" public6 que "ha-
bfan desfilado unos dos mil des-
camisados". .
iEs0 fue TODD!
AL ir una muchedumbre a in
cendiar Ell edificio del peri6dico,
Sc entabl6 un tiroteo. Y murie-
ron tres o cuatro. Supongo que
los enterraron. Lo demas care
ce de importancia. Algdn dia te-
MIA que morir.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25
DEPORTES
EN- LOS CAMPAMENTOS DE
JOSE LUIS Y TOMMY FAIR

New York, Agosto 25.-Jose
Luis complete aver su entrena-
miento en- Pompton Lakes, para
la pelea del jueves, en- New
York, contra ell britanico Tom
my Farr. En- presencia de Babe
Ruth, uno de sus heroes, ell ne
gro persigui6 y castig6 a Pal
Silvers, George Nicholson y Tt
ger Hairston, tres de sus COM
paieros de entrenamiento.
Luis dedic6 a Ruth. uno de sus
asaltos con Hairston y este cay6
a la Iona, aturdido y sin poder
hacer resistencia.
Nicholson hizo oposici6n al
:ampe6n, pero llev6 tambien la
peor parte.
Pesaba Luis 201R libras con
ira FOG que aver pesaba Farr.
El ingles hizo ~ejercicios de
guantes con sus ayudantes y 81
director declare: Esta en- per :
fecta forma; me siento satisfe-
cho.
Sc comport6 bien ell europeo
en- la defensive y pogo fuertes
golpes, pero sin tirar a sus con-
trarios.
FL jueves por la maiana, 10
mismo que Luis, Ell ingles saldra
para New York a pesarse v com
batir mas tarde, en- horas de Ia
noche.
Comunican de Londres que
allf sc han hecho algunas apues
tas en- favor de Farr, pero QUE
en- conjunto Solo montan a cua
tro mil quinientos pesos.
Los partidarios de Luis tuvi,
ron que poner siete libras DO,
cada dos ofrecidas por los ami
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

que ell ejercito sea instrument
to del imperialism, 81 10 son
los politlcos y hasta los pro-
pios antlimperialistas. Este 81
10 explicare. Citare un ca.o
concrete.
SANDING fue ell abanderado
del antiimperialismo. Y sandi.
no fue un pelele manejado DOR
agentes disfrazados del impe.
rialismo.
Los n-orteamericanos asegu-
faoan: NO nos retiraremos de
Nicaragua, mientras que Ell
'oandido SANDING no deponga
So aetltud y Sc tranquilice, con
secuentemente Ell pals.
SANDING declaraba, a su
veg: No depondre mi actitud
mlentras los marines yanouis
"~N- -
La gaceta., 1937-08-25
Las FUerzas ArmGdas

I'm problema fundamental de
Hispanoamerica 10 constitu-
yen sus ejercitos. En- Cuba no
10 habfa sido antes de Macha-
do como 10 fue despues. Ma
.chado convirti6 a la institution
militar en- instrumental de opre
sion. Yo les llamo los "terro-
ristas amarillos''. Usan unifor-
me amarillo.
Ell ejercito es en- la America
Latina Ell mejor aliado del inn
perialismo. La acusaci6n pare
ce grave; pero es fundada. Pc
drfa probar su certeza con
datos.
Mas NADIA tiene de extrano
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

Escaso pdblico asisti6 anoche
a Benjamin FiEld, 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta la excelencia del progrs
ma ofrecido.
Los muchachos da Parga ami
maron la noche, como nosotros
esperabamos, y los fieles aplau'
dieron a rabiar.
Ventura Arana, ell cubano, hi
bill p1gil del peso weller, derro.
to por puntos, destacando supe.
rioridad, a Franckie Velez, e
native de Puerto Rico.
Ell cubano atac6 por ell cuerpc
a su contrario, con las dos ma
nos, y este tuvo que batirse er
retirada en- mas de una OCCASION
Velez es un boxeador valien,
tie, pero tiene todavia muchc
que aprender.
Arana peg6 un golpe bajo.
sin intenci6n, y ell arbitro lie a.
monsst6.
Joey Raymond venci6 por
puntos a Tony Fernandez, de
Puerto Rico, pero los jueces O.
torgaron tablas.
Fernandez sc batia a larga
distancia y Raymond lie pegaba
Electives golpes de izquierda y
derecha.
Antonio AVA, ell campe6n GU
La gaceta., 1937-08-25
Ell p1bhcox saIo magrfHfiicame6te impresionado
del programa de anoche en- Benjamin Field
Arana derroto al puertDrriqueno Velez

bano del peso de pluma, eneQn-
tr6 fuerte oposici6n en- el anna
~ricanito Petey Powell.
Avia lie gan6 la mayorfa de
los asaltos pero los jueces fpar
theron tablas, con Ell fin de pro-
teger y amman al joven tampe-
no.
Tablas fueron tambien los
bouts entire Battling Oscar y
Jimmy Valentine y~Henry Ray
mond Y Bill Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25
LIGA AMERICANA

En- la novena entrada los Me-
dias Blancas hicieron otras dos
carreras y ganaron ell juego. Ell
triunfo Sc lie acredit6 a Brown
y la derrota a Murphy. Tony
Piet peg6 un oportuno tubey,
hacienda anotar a Appling, con
la novena carrera, la de la VIC
toria. Ruffing fue sustituido
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

No Sc ha encontrado un solo
experto que salga a la palestra
y Olga: Estimo que Farr derro-
tara a Luis.
Esta es la mejor prueba de
que Ell britannica no tiene prcba-
biiidades de victoria.
Cuando Schmeling dijeron al
La gaceta., 1937-08-25
La Gaceta Folletfn No. as
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA
mario y fund6 un partido re.
formista.

El doctor Ramon Grau San
Martin declaraba a diestra Y ST.
niestra que su gobierno era a.
polftico. lQue entenderia Ell doc
tor Grau por apoliticismo?
Dicen que es un sabio fisi6lo-
go v un hombre honrado. Has
ta que tuvo Cuba un presidente
aaonrado. Pero este no quiere
decir que haya sido I'm buen 60
La gaceta., 1937-08-25


Yo veo cosas que se las dire a
listed despues del j~ueves-decla
re Schmeling a un periodista.
Lo que Ell aleman We, 10 vemos
todos. Schmeling saldra dicien-
do: Tengo la seguridad de que
derrotare de nuevo a Luis; lie he
descubierto nuevas faitas en- su
estilo.
Pero Jacobs lie dira; p6ngase
a trio 0 no combatira por la CO.
roma va listed es un "viejo" de
81 amos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

Farr atac6 a Baer, e1fadado
por cosas que Ell hebreo habla
dicho de el. 90
La indignation del ingl&, Al
decir de los bien enterados, era
legitima.
iMal boxeador, cor una heri-
da cesca del ojo derecho y ade-
mas e~nfadandose de verdad
cuandp mas lie convene conser-
var la calma Y eLsentido comdn.
Baer con su frescura pecu :
liar, coment6: 81 lie hubiera pc
gaSo TN punetazo en- la herida
de juhto al ojo adi6s pelea del
jueves.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

Make Schmeling no ha fir :
mado todavia. Ell hebreo Jacobs
es ''condescendiente," pero no
permitira que an "nazi', un
guataca de Hitler, lie imponga
condolences.
ST Ell aleman Sc muestra razo-
nable, cobrara una buena bolsa.
En- case contrario, tendra que
irse con la m1sica a otra parte.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

70 quisiera verle en- la tarde
del dia 81, dijo Farr, para obi
garle a tragarse TODD 10 que ha
dicho de mi.
icon que no pogo con bastan-
tie dureza para matar una mos
cal.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

Farr pesaba aver 206 libAas.
y dice que subira al cuadrilatG
ro con 203.
LIE sobran tres libras.
ICuando Y como Sc las qrita-
ra?
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

Cos de Farr.
En- New York no Sc encuen :
ira dinero a favor del ingles,
aunque algunos han llegado a
ofrecer de S15 a 81.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25
CON LOS GUANTES

No apueste y 81 apuesta va
sabe que Luis d~errotara mana
ma a Tommy Farr.
Los periodistas, los expertoss
los inteligentes Y la parentela
concuerdan en- este: ell ingles no
pasara del sexto asalto.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25
bernante. su gobierno fue un

bernante. Su gobierno fue un
desastrs por la falta de cohesion
de los elementos que 10 integra-
ban. Ademas, Qrau San Martin
confundi6 La RepIblica con Ell
laboratorio. Y no es 10 mismo
gobernar a un pueblo que hacer
un experiments cientifico. Pc
CO de falta de conocimientos po-
liticos v de ingenuidad. Quiso
hacer 10 impossible: transfer
mar la idiosincracia de una ma
ci6n sin remover los obstaculos
econ6micos.
Grau San Martin es un soma
dor. Y NADIA mas.
-
Ell periodico Gel Pals" fue
incendiado. Los reaccionarios
acusaban al doctor Guiteras,
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

5Tuvo Farr Gun ataque de 10
cura" o fue una combination pa
ra lograr mayor publicidad?
Los que vieron el incidente
convienen en- asegurar que les
pareci6 serio, enteramente Sc
rio.
Ademas, ell campe6n de las is
las britanicas dijo en- tono al
RADIO: va lie derrote una veg y
.deseo pegarle de nuevo.
La paz Sc firm6 con una SON.
risa falsa y I'm apret6n de ma
nos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

Excelente Ell programa de a.
noche en- Benjamin Field.
Los muchachos de Parga sa-
ben boxear y Ell p1blico los a :
plaudi6 con entera sinceridad.
Quizas para la pr6xima me-
joren las condolences" de ia.
quilla.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25
Ek dAISETG

gunos inteligentes: Ell aleman
triunfara.
Braddock eneontr6 1ambien
partidarios, aunQue pocos; pc
no en- ell case de Farr la unani-
midad es desesperanse.
Nj siquiera Ell abuelo del in :
giles ha salido en- su defensa.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

por Murphy y a este lie CORES :
1ndi6 la derrota(
New york &c, 12h, 2e; Chica
go &c, 15h, 2e.
Los Tigres ganarofS primer
dRsafio con los Atlet icos ayyia-
DDS por dos "joR de Rudy
York, su catcher. York volvi6 a
oatear de cuadrangular en- ell Sc
gundLuego, pero no pudo i'm
pedir la derrota ds 81 povena.
Bridges CANCEL primer desa :
flo.
Filadelfia Sc, Oh, 2e; Detroit
&c, 10h, Re.
Filadelfia &c, 15bfe; Detroit
Sc, 16h, lie.
Washington sc, 12h, lie; San
Luis &c, 10h, De.
I'm hit de4rghes, en- laaS6ei-
ma entrada rs el triunfo a$s
Tndios,
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

81 Tommy quiere pelear con
migo-argumant6 Ell negocian
tie Bler--busqremos I'M empf
sario Y que "concierte" la pelea.
Es tonic pelear por NADIA, GUAM
do Sc puede ganar dinero por ha
cerlo.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

Los demas desafios tuNieron
que suspenderse a causa de la
lIuvia.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

La Embajada uprteamerica-
ma permanecia atestada de poll
ticos que cuchicheaban al dido
de Summer Welles. Por encima
de Cuba estaba ell embajador
yanqui, Sumner Welles era la
divinidad caprichosa y enigma
tica. La esfinge de Citer6n.
iQuien seria ell Edipo?
La gaceta., 1937-08-25
NOTICIAs DE PELoTA
LIGA NACIONAL

Goa Jdm Turner de pitcher
las Abejas derrotaron a los Pr
rafas. La unica carrera del de
safio Sc hizo en- la segunda en-
trada. Sc lie anot6 la derrota.
por el Pittsburg, a Cy Blanton.
Mueller, ell catcher que sustitu-
sge a Alfonso Lopez, pogo I'm hit
en- tres veces al bate. Fue la ter
ceras victoria consecutive de
Turner Y sus Ida. del aho.
Boston lie, Oh, lie; Pitssburg
DC, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25
Todas las noches estallaban

Todas las noches estallaban
bombas. Y Sc disparaban dia-
riamente millones de tiros des-
de las azoteas. Ell ej&rcito pa
tru1laba las GALES con las ar
mas listas..... Cada quien hacfa
10 que lie venia en- CANA. Muer-
tos, heridos, robos, asaltos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25
RADIOTELECRAMAS

Via Nsckey Radio . buquss en- alta mar, q Europa. al
0rsnts y . has principales eiudsdss de les Estados Unides.
La gaceta., 1937-08-25

CABLEGRAMAS
A mas DO 10000 |
5000 del Canada

Via Commercial Gables q Europa y al 0rieHte
America Cables . las Antillas, y Centre v suE
Eatss dos compRifas est&n asocisdas con 10 p
graph, pidi6ndose enviar cablsaTamas dssde eua
Gina Dc Ia Postal Telegraph.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

to every abode in the United States
an unemployment report card contain
ing II simple questions.
Card Carries Assurance
OF Value 70 Government.
The report card, which the post
man will leave 1T your door on Tues
day., is 4 double post card, larger than
the customary card. It ID addressed
especially to those who are unemployed
or partly unemployed, and who are
able to work and are seeking work.
This card contains 4 message to you
from me, carrying the assurance that
If you will give me all the facts, 1t
will help US in planning for the benefit
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Of those who need and want work and
do not now have 1t. This message calls
upon the unemployed and every one
else in this land to help make this CEN
sus complete, honest and accurate.
If all unemployed and partly unem-
ployed persons, who are able to work
and who are seeking work, will con-
scjentiously fill out these cards and
mail them just as they are, without
stamp or envelope, by or before mid
night November 20, our Nation will
have real facts upon which to base q
sound unemployment program.
It Is important for every unemployed
person to understand that this report
card Ii not an application for relief,
nor registration for Job. This is
purely and simply 4 fact-seeking CEN
sus. When you receive this card you
will note that the IA questions are
designed to give this Nation 4 wider
basis Of knowledge Of its unemploy-
ment conditions that it has heretofore
had
If our unemployed and partly un-
employed Fundamentally give the IN
(see UNEMPLOYED, Page B-sJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-15

's".irrE1sG 7at;1lGr,E ~ - - li:sGG'
"a. .r."El 49,. =: q ~ ~ -. - - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-15
Ruth Chatterton
Picks Portuguese
For 3rd Husband
Star of "Sin" Titles VIII
Wed AriStocrat in
Madeira

LISBON. Portugal. prr. To-.
OUP)-Ruth Cha,lrrtou. Holly
wood actress who gunJ ,hat mar
riagv wouldn't worh with an En-
liShmau amy better than IL diu
with an lriShmaU. revealed ycEtcr-
day that Portuguese arlStucyat
will become her third husband.
The &g-yvar-old blonde. vine
holds hImlaud's record tuv play
INK in pictures with Sin I'm tD@lr
titles. is on the Portuguese island
of Madeira ready Co become the
bride of Carlos Frci,aS Martins.
3l-ycar-olL business man.
Martins family has made "a for
tune from IN" vines of the ia
NOUS grapes thI; grow CON- Oh" VOL
cauiv sluucS OF Madeira.
Miss Chuttcvtuu, who used e"
go about HOLLYWOOD I'm a three
oSmc Of her fins, and SECOND nus
bands. left her" "a week aEo today
for Madeira aboard the port
steamer Lima.
Her fancv wa, so busy at his
"r"py business that ne CUGldu q
get away To- come 90 Lisbon and
meet her when she arrIvcd-un-
der the pru,aic name OF Elsie
Snyder" on December " ah"atd
the liner Nu,yaniU.
Instead hr sent his CLOSE 'virnd,
Julio FvuuuudyS. 'u meet hcr and
L. l.. I d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-15
Chinese Refuse
To Quit Worship
InSoochow Raids
Episcopal Missionary Gives
Vivid Picture of War
Conditions

,,.,.. .,....,,;,.,,I I,,- In, p,,,
u. " ','', ,,. ,.......
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Episcoral church here, Rev. II. y.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-27
ONCE UPON SEPT. ~

While the fame of Detroit's out
spoken Rev. Father c. E. Coughlin
was in the ascendency, attention was
called to two priests who earlier were
important figures in the American
Father Gabriel Richard, another Mich
igan preacher, who was elected to
Congress; and there was Rev. Father
Edward McGlynn, who was born 100
years ago today in New York City,
where he became a power in his for
ties.
Father Coughlin has never been a
more controversial figure than Faith
er McGlynn was in the Eighties,
when he was pastor of st. Stephens
Church, which had the largest con-
gregation in America.
An avid champion Of the Single
Tax theories of Henry George, the
Protestant author of Progress and
Poverty" Father McGlynn took the
stump against Theodore Roosevelt in
the latter's race for mayor of New
York against Henry George and Alb
ram Hewitt. The latter won; Roose-
velt ran third
Father McGlynn's political activity
in defis of warnings of bishops
caused him to be communicated
from the Church a half century ago
this year. He formed the Anti-Poverty
Society, and continued to advance the
Single Tax theory. Within five years
however, he was absolved from the
accommodation and restored to his
priestly duties.
Does thli writer err in referring
here to re. gious events and personal
tiles? p. ase tell him. After recent
reference here to the st. Batholomew's
Day massacre, the Rev. Cletus Brady
wrote us reprovingly from Akron.
He questions the statement that TO-
600 were killed in the massacre, and