davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
JAP DEFENSE
 STOPPED SHORT
Desperate Chinese COun. ter Offense Endangers
 Japanese Key Points
By EARL LEAF

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Shanghai, Oct. 5.--(UP)-Chinese troops, fighting desperately, stopped the Japanese general offensive short today and countered with rain of big gun shells on Japanese key points. .......
 The Chinese lines cracked yester- day. But when the Japanese went over the top again at dawn today, following an all night bombardment, they met with a stone wall defense.
 Chinese troops with machine guns and hand grenades were dotted thickly in the open marshy fields north of the city, and the Japanese storm lines crumpled under a dead ly fire. It was the same in the squalid alleys of the Chapei-North railroad station sector of Shanghai, at the north end of the line, where the fighting was hand to hand. --
 Expert Chinese artillerymen scor- ed direct hits on the Japanese navy headquarters area of the Hongkew
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Catholic Priests
 Hit At Letter

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. B. (UP) - Two local Catholic priests today criticized action of several Hartford Protestant cIergymen in signing an open letter which denounced a pas tOral communication by the Spanish Catholic bishops sup porting the Spanish insurgents.
 Criticism was made by Rt. Msgr. Thomas s. Duggan. edi- tor of the Catholic Transcript, and the Rev. Andrew J. Kelley, pastor of st. Anthony's church.
 Father Kelley said he was "amazed that such an ill-con- sidered protest should be signed by such llbcral-minded clergy men who may be said to con stitute the nom Catholic hier- archy of Hartford"
 MOnsignor .I)uggan said he be- lieved the signers did not even read the document.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
American Auidtor Is On Trial For Life
Nationalist Court Martial to Decide His Chance of Communication Seems to Rest in Hands
 of General Franco
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Staff Correspondent

(Un1ee0 FFeSS SCa1x COEreSpUnueHtD
 Salamanca, Spain, oct. 5.--CUP) - Harold E. Dahl, American aviator captured by the Nationalists while fighting for the .Loyalists, went on trial for his life before a court martial today. \
 The prosecuting attorney demand ed the death penalty.
 DahI's pretty wife of six months waited anxiously in Cannes, France Had 1t not been for her, he might already have been shot. Her tear full appeal to GeneralissiIno Fran cisco Franco not to destroy the only happiness l have ever known" has saved him from preemptory execu- ton. NS. S t,t
 Six judges will determine his fate
 Dahl, Q 2S-year old pilot from Campaign, Ili., probably will not learn his sentence until several hours after the court martial IS over The judges, . colonel and five cap tains in the Nationalist army, will retire and deliberate. The sentence then must be approved by various military and judicial authorities be- fore 1t becomes final.
 High Nationalist sources said that under this procedure, there was q possibility that Dahl's sentence, fl It is death, might De coininuted through the personal intervention of Genera alissimo Trancisco Franco.
 Dressed in new khaki trolsers and blue coat, the American flyer ,ap- tContlnued nn Pare 1l gl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
DEFECTIVE SHOOTER
 BROUGHT TO COURT

Hartford, Conn, oct. 6CUP)--Jo- seph Sabas, a, arrested last week after tile shooting of Detective John F. Oakley during a holdup, was brought before superior court today on a bench warrant obtained by states attorney Hugh M. Alcorn.
 Arraigiaed with him was John F. Scanlon. 2l. said by police to have admitted participating in several robberies with Sabas.
 Oakley, unarmed and off duty, was shot in the leg when he inter- rupted a drug store robbery, Sabas was Capturen at Bridgeport last Saturday. E ' !, Sg' N ,ys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
LINERS UP NARMS;; HIT UPSON ACTION Parker, Winston Attack Town Committee for Ex-
 polling Them WINSTON LAYS RECORD
 ALONGSIDE UPSON'S UpsOn Move Called Slap at Italian, Lithuanian VOt-
 CTS in City

Old-line Republicans were out today in open support of the eight prominent COP. leaders who yesterday came out openly against the Gull hane-Rowland Fusion ticket, which they directly labelled as a "sell-out". Indignation was expressed on every side over the action of the Re- publican Town Committee, master-minded by Chairman J. Warren Upson, in busting the eight leaders because they stood on their principles and refused to sup- port ticket resulting from a "deap with the Independent Dem- ocrats.
 The feeling of the eight was re- flected by Elmer Parker, former Republican clerk in the office of the Registrar of Voters and former ~ /SyA,.+1x.,,nN in,1 Toaoo Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
MILAN CABINET
 IS FUNCTIONING

Belgrade, Yugoslavia. oct. 5--(UP)
 Premier Milan Stoyadinovitch's reorganized cabinet began function ing today as leaders of the Greek Orthodox Church prepared new at-
 tefnpte to defeat the governnnents proposal for a corcordat with the Vatican. v
 The new cabinet did not include Minister of Justice Subotitch, one of the principal supporters of the COncOrdat. Observers believed his elimination indicated that the gov- erhment might be considering ahaEl- doning tho cpnccrdat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
ARTHUR GAY, l9,
 HOLDS HIS OWN

Brockton, Mass, Oct. 5--(UP)-- Arthur Gay, 10, wounded when he went to the aid of & girl friend, was holding his own in a desperate light for life today.
 Ills condition still was regarded as too critical for doctors to attempt to remove the bullet that lodged in his left lung Saturday when he was shot by Q man who was assaulting pretty Sylvia Paulding, 16.
 The alleged assailant, Leo MockuS 27, ,Erockton carpenter and father of two children, was held in $l50,- 900 bail yesterday pending a hear ing october "A on charges of nlur- derous assault on Gay and Miss Paulding and attempted rape of Miss Paulding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
HEAVIEST VOTE. IN HISTORY IS BEING POLLED More Than so Per Cent of Enrolled Voters Out
 at 1 P. M., Today z3,OOO OUT OF 44,OOO
 APPEAR AT POLLS Democrats in 5th District
 Claim Big Lead at
 Noon Hour

Heaviest voting in any local election was recorded today when, at l o'clock, a total of more than 23,000 votes had been cas- t !. Throughout the city early voting indication of a record breaking ballot in the battle of combined minority parties to unseat the administration of Mayor Frank Hayes, for four terms in office.
 TWO years ago the total at l o'clock was given as 19,S52 votes cast. But with increase in the vot- ing list and a tremendous turnout today this. total was surpassed soon after the noon crowds flocked to the polls. <.
 By g o'clock today more than 2S per cent of the total registration .had voted, figures showed. 200 Votes Heavier
 A roundup of the voting places at mid-morning showed that the eafly voting, in nearly every one of the twenty districts, was running better than 200 votes ahead of 1885. This, before noon. With . regis tration this year of 44,684, 1t was ex- pected that the vote total might reach to within very few thous- and of the entire registration, with more than 10000 voters casting their ballots before 6 o'clock tonight at closing.
 Evidence of how the vote was be- ing tabulated was particularly m-
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Germany, Italy, Japan Be, Iieved Targets of Presi-
 dents Missiles
 ---;---- f SPECULATION AIRED ON AGGRESSOR SANCTIONS
 ~-------- A. x National Peace COntrasted With Chaotic condi-
 tiOns in World
Full text of President RooSevelt's Speech Will be Found
 on Page 4.
BY LYLE c. WILSON

BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Chicago, October 5.- (UP) = Warning that the United States may be attacked if international anarchy" is permitted to thrive un- checked, President Roosevelt today deliberately aimed a bristling speech at nations involved in wars in spain and China and proposed a "con- certed" effort by peace loving peo- pies to maintain justice in the world. ,r.- ,.i,.4it z }s1.
 MT. Roosevelt mentioned nc names, but his targets scarcely ccil6 be mistaken. They seemed to be Germany, Italy, and Japan.
 He suggested a quarantine of offending nations which raised in Stant conjecture on whether the administration would join in any mEs1sod of sanctions against ag- gressor nations.
 Asserting that "the epidemic of world lawlesSness is spreading" MT. Roosevelt said:
 Quarantine Needed
 When an epidemic of physical disease starts to spread, the com munity approves and joins in g quarantine of the patients in order to protect the health of the conn munity against the spread of the disease"
 The President avoided isolationist principles and seemed to question the ultimate effectiveness sof neli- trality, explaining that if the deluge
 fNo,ativntsad o,1 pnUe Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
MOMAN IS KrLLEp

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 5.-(UP) Mrs. Assunta FFuggi, co, died late last night from injuries suffered earlier in the evening when she was struck by an automobile while crossing the street near her home { Isaiah Hpectcr, 43, driver of the car was held on | technical charge. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Late NelUs
 Bulletins
,O'HARA MENACE"

# Providence, R. l., oct. 5 g(UP)-Fort five state off, cials, at a meeting today, formally pledged their sup port to Governor Robert E.
 Quinn in his fight Ito rid this community of Walter E. O'Hara, the greatest
 menace the state has ever known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Election Returns

For complete election results tonight, listen in on Station WATR immediately after 6 o'clock. This evenings broad cast, direct from the Democrats city room under the supervision of City Editor William T. Harrington, will bs conducted by Harry A. DeVorken
 'Uncle Harry" and corps of able assistants. <s@t< V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
sNEWcAsES 8

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 45 --(UP)The state health department today reported eight new cases of infantile paralysis in Connecticut Inst week as compared With M the week before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 5-- (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. 2. compared with a year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last Yepr $2.OO9,709,220.13 $l,7l0,66f % 0242R
 r Receipts fsss. $1,s79,2lo,s7s.93 Si,171.3s2,s5iiS $sso, ,4es,s4I.so s5ss,S2S,o71.oz s2,s5s,s4 ,s54.sS ss,i74,2o2.Osi.sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
ELECTION. EXTRA

Watch for the Waterbury Democrats special election extra with 6rst hand story and figures on the Esaults of se+ Sdsy,s election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
The Weather

Showers Tonight, Wednesday; Warmer Fun Weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

tCoNtInusd qn Paae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

tContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

(Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

Home Edition Late Sport News EI5 Stock Prices
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16

that the conference is breaking up
and some one will issue through the
door to give an account of the days
proceedings.
The two hotel rooms next to the
fateful conference room have been
converted into press rooms and re-
porters prowl fitfully from one room
to the other, knowing full well that
nothing can happen until the door
numbered 30l opens and one of the
c~onferees comes out.
At a table in one of the rooms the
Inside Straight and Culture Club
is holding its meeting. This very
unexclusive club has as its sole prop
erty a deck of cards which is dealt
and redealt, sometimes to the profits
of one of its members, more often to
their financial loss. Its meetings are
subject to swift and informal adj
journment the moment the door
opens and it appears that the con-
ference is breaking up.
Publicity men for both the C. I. O
and the A. F. of L. prowl the CORR
doris, anxious as cats, occasionally
chatting with newspaper mer
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
WINGS OVER
WAS I'M 0 N
By HENRY ION

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Labor's
peace conference, the outcome of
which is to determine whether two
powerful labor organizations are 60
ing to fight each other to the finish
or unite against a common foe, is
being held in a small three room
suite in one of Washington's oldest
and most famous hotels.
Only one door leads to the con-
ference room. 1t is white and CLEANS
ghoulishly in the light of the cor
ridor. When bright lights are turned
on it to aid the photographers and
newsreel cameras it glistens bright
ly, as if it knew the attention that
was being focused upon it.
The corridor outside the door,
numbered 301, is thronged with peo-
pie. In a corner are stacked news
paper cameras, waiting to be grabbed
up the moment there is an indication
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS ACT
DEFENDED BY BOARD CHAIRMAN
Speech Delivered by ]. Warren Madden, Chairman National Labor Rela-
tions Board, Shows That Both ALL. and CLIO. Benefited by Operation

The National Labor Relations Act, the statute in the administration of
which I have a part was signed by President Roosevelt on July 8 1885.
On August 81, the President appointed the board to administer the act.
On October 10 of that year l. in response to President Green's invitation,
addressed your convention at Atlantic City. At that time the board had
not yet held a hearing in any case. There was a great and entirely leghi-
mate curiosity on your part as to what would be the attitude of the board
toward its statute and its work.
You realized fully that much that was vital to your interests would
depend upon the choice which the board might make as to its course of
action. You knew that the board might take a narrow view of its juisdic-
ton, in view of the conflict of opinion as to what prior court decisions had
really decided; that it might not attempt to extend the protection of this
law to more than the small proportion of you who were employed by
steamship, telephone and bus companies or other enterprises directly
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
NO COAT

and helping them speculate upon the
outcome of the conferences. Some
times they go into the sacred ante
room of the conference suite. When
they open the door to come out all
heads look up.
1t is a fitful, tense crowd that sits
and keeps the vigil outside of the
conference room, symbolic of the
close attention the world of labor is
paying to these peace conferences.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-16
A p CHRISTMAS

TINLOVING indeed must be the
~ heart that cannot offer and re-
spond to that universal greeting,
for Christmas is the time beyond
and above all others when we
should forget differences and dis
agreements and quarels. Seri-
GUS though we may have hitherto
thought them, shall we not put
an end to them as the Yuletide
greeting rings in u ears, "A
Happy Christmas!"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-11
A KORMANY !
PROCRAMJAN

kiviil ,azonban magyon sokat
fDgnak a kongresszusban ado
ugyekrd targyalni, inert valo
szinii, hogy ha a adepressi6nal
mines is k0ze a >dologhoz, 6
reszvenytarsasagok ad6zasat
kenytelen lesz a kormany
egEszsegesebb salapokra fektet
nj.
Ugyancsak sziikseges lenne
hogy a ':SOocial Security Act
ad6jat waltoztassak meg, inert
egeszsegtelen .sok penn gyii
6ss1e ezen az alapon a kor.
many kezebe S inert iobbnal
htszik az elropai rendszer,
mely szerint a szocialis intez.
menyek kiadasait a fnayo ado
bevetelekb6l f0d0zik.
AIT is ta1dni akarja vegre a
polgarsag, hogy mi a korm4nJ
szandeka a k0zszolgalati valaa.
latok teren, inert a hatalmas
villany- es gazvalialatok KEEP
telenek a j0v6re terveznI.
Ha az eln0knek sZocialZalAs
- k0zuzem a programme.
akkor ait is tudni akarjak, ha
mem, akkor joga van a ma
ganvallalkozasnak, hogy tisz-
taban legyen a helyzettel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-11
NEHEZ HELYZETBEN

lesz tehat az. elnok a kon-
gresszus rennkiviili iilesen,
inert a nyon1aszto gazdasagi
'helyzeten es a fentemlitett SUI
lyos prob1emakon kivul a kill
,politikai helyzet sem rozsas.
Az ,eln0k chicagoi .beszede
utan lesz0geztik ebben a ro-
'vatban, hogy 'kulfoldi kaland-
'ba meg Rooseveltet sem ihaj-
'lando "a nemzet kovetni es a
"Kilenc Hatalmak Tanacskoza-
'sa" mar ebben a szellemben
iindult meg ,Briisselben.
Minthogy eazDnban ezt a
nemzeti akaratot jol ismerik az
egesz ~vilagon, Japan mem ma
gyon latszik a briisseli konfe
renciaval t0r6dr1i Is ezen a te-
ren sulyos dipfornaciai vereseg
ert berlniinket.
Ennek az Orszagnak a pol
garai szivesen elviselik ezt "a
vereseget is, mifelyt vege les2
a tanacskozasrak, inert allan.
doan az nyugtalanitja 6ket,
'hogy ktifpolitikank csatlakozik
Anglia erdekeihez, eamit lit SEN
ki mem 6laajt.
A gazdasagi problemakat SUI
fyosan fogia az a teny is TO
kozni, hogy az eln0ktol az al
lamhaztartas egyensulyat ko-
vete1ik, viszont ha a depressio
tovabb tart, a segely kiadasok
ujra emelkedo teldenciat fog
max rnutatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-11
MINDENUTTDELUTKN5 ORAToL ESTE ll-ig FOLYTAToLAGOs
MEGEEPETESI PARTY

Kellemes es kedves meglepe-
tesben volt resze Almasi Ca
bornenak 115 Tremble Ave,
Campbell, es csaladjanak az
elmult vasarnap este. A Fig
getlen Reformatus Egyhaz moi
k0renek szamos tagja es a jo-
baratok. egesz serege tisztelte
meg abbol az alkalombol,
hogy az ohazai latogatasbol
szerencsesen csaladja korebe
erkezett.
Mrs. Almasi alig teri maga-
hoz a meglepetesbol, maris te-
ritett asztal melle invitaltak
a megjelentek. A kosarakbol
kikerult jo harapnivalo. De
miel6tt hozzafogtak volna az
eveshez, Mrs. Almasi lepte
meg a megjelenteket, mikor is
valodi kisust0n fott, Tisza-
kanyarol hozott csaszarkorte
palinkaval tisztelte meg a ven
degeit.
+ E sorok iroja mem tudja,
hogy ett6l, vagy nagy orom-
t6l, de a hangulat oily ma
gasra szolt, hogy nainden szep
Fregi magyar notara sor kerilt
es meg az ozvegy asszonyok
koziil, egy ;jefer1volt " 0zvegy
embernek men1ayaszony is
akadt t:..
A MOI Kor meg mem jelent
tagjai tudom, szeretnek tud-
nj, hogy ki fog legkozelebb ko-
zlil0k naszutra menni. A meg
jelentek egesz ejfelig mulat-
tax.
A MOI Kor egy igen :ertekes
ajandekkal 1epte meg Mrs.
Almasit. Mrs. Afmasi a meg
jelenteknek ezuton koszoni
meg a sep megtiszteltetest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-11
HETI CIKk AZ
ALKOTMANYR0L
Irja: MAX BERNS

Miert rendelkezett az alkot-
many olyksp, hogy az allan
hatalom legfels0bb fortuna ma
ga a nep es milyen vedelmet
biztosit arra, hogy a nep mind
0r0kke a legfels6bb forum ma
rad?
Az allamhatalom legfel-
sobb foru.narlak mem lehet
jobb birtokosa, mint maga a
nep, mondta Jefferson, joval
eln0ki mandatumanak lejarta
utan. E kerdessel kapcsolatban
mar regota nincsenek szeme-
lyes erdekeiln, de legh6bb oha-
jom az, hogy ment6l tovabb
maradjanak ervenyben azok az
elvek, anelyek kormanyhatal-
munk alapiaul szolgalnak.
- f1a naTOm kOrmanyZdLl
szerv a kongresszus, az elnok
es a Legfelsobb Birosag, az al
kotmany I, II es III cikkelye-
ben elrendelt egymastol valo
figgetlenseguket a jovoben is
meg6rzik, a nep tovabbra is a
hatalom birtokosa marad. FL
lenkezO esetben, vagyis ha a
harom hatalmi szerv egyike a
mask jogkoret maganak vim
dikalja, ugy a nep hatalma
nem tarthat sokaig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-11
SIT. GYORGY SZOvETSEG

VaSarnap, november 14-en
fogja tartdni a rendes havi
gytl1eset, kozvetlen a scent
mise utan. Keretnek a tag
testverek hogy t0megesen joj-
jenek a gyiilesre es pedig azert
inert a ) .lrol valo elszamolas
most 1esz a tagsagnak bemu-
tatva, amelyb6l megallapit-
hatjuk, hogy erdemes volt e.
bait tartani.
Ezen a gyulesen fogjuk a
sorsolast is megejteni, azert
szeretettel kerem azon tag
testvereket, akiknel meg a sor-
solasi konvv oft van, igyekez-
zenek a gyiiles elott a konyvet
az araval egyutt az elnoknek
beszolgaltatai.
Kerem a tagtestvereket, de
kiil0nosen a hatralekban le-
voket, hogy igyekezzenek a
havi dijaikat rendezni azert
is, mivel ebben az evben ezen
xviii mar csak egy gyulesiink
lesz.
Felkerem mindazon tagtest-
vereket, akik meg a tea
estelyert a jarulekot a mai ma
pig Sc fizettek meg; - mivel
pediglen az kotelezo volt min
den tagra = ICY hat kivetelt
nem lehet tenni senkivel sem,
tehat azoknak is meg kell
fizetni, akik meg mindig ait
gondoljak. hogy nekik nem
muszaj fizetni. Minden tag
testvernek egy az erdeke, ICY
hat a terheket is egyforman
kell viselni.
Exert ismetelve szeretettel
kerem a tagtesvereket, hogy
Ok is viszont szeretettel fizes-
SEX meg a jarand6sagukat.
UgyszintAn felkerem az vi
tagokat, hogy a gyiilesen szi-
veskedjenek megjelenni.
Beteg tagjaink; Rev. DR..
Nyiri Istvan, Szunyog Istvan
es Lengycl Peterne.
Vagyok tagtestyeri szeretet-
tel
BaIogh Istvdn, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-11
(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalr6l,l J

(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalr6ll
hoSszabb id6re, viSzont a MUM.
ka minister reakcios embe1
lesz, mihelyt sikeriil Roosevelt
tet es az nj dealt megverni
Amt 194O-ben re1nelnek meg.
tenni.
d Leginkabb a marakod6 mum.
kasvezereken mulik, hogy 81.
. keril-e a t6kelek ez a szan-
deka, inert ha a ket SERVE
zet k0zakarattal gyakoro.
,.''nyomast'' a kongresszusra
akkor a honatyak ketszer is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-11
III tt S II E NJ l. E

meggondoljak, mielott a mum
kast ennel a. ,kerdesnel .ismet
eladjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-11

LEGUJABB
Magyar, Angel es minden mas
nyelvG beszel6gep lemezek.
Mar Is centt6l feljebb.
RESS ZENE es KONYVUZLETE
408 w. Federal st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30
SOVIET TO JOIN in
BRUSSELS FARLEY;
MEDIATION HOPED
Continued from mage one)


stood that Davis regretted that
the conference had received IAN
unnecessary rebuff before 1t was
even convened.
The Soviet delegation is OK
pcctcd to be headed by Maxim
Litvinoff, Russian cOmmlSsar OF
foreign affairs.
Ninc-powcr delegates believed
that the German refusal, instead
of marking any cleavage in the
Rome Berlin axis, meant that
Italy would defend Japan'S case
at the conference table while Ger
many will support 4 japanese plan
10 take the peace efforts away
from the parley and make q
deal" for peace among the big
powers at China's expense.
The delegates pointed out that
Tokyo's statement Thursday, re-
fuSing to attend the conference,
left the door open for other mcdi-
alton efforts after the Marking
Chinese government has "recon-
Sidered" her attitude.
In this connection the German
reply to the conference invitation
expressed the Rich's Willingness
to join in mediation efforts "as
soon as conditions indispensable
for settlement of this kind are
well established"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. Gilbert K. Combs D. !

Rev. Gilbert X. tOmOS' ~ -
g:l5 a. m.-Sunday school.
Morning theme: playing Far
II o'c,ock-MorniHg service
theme: Playing Fair"
Evening service. a chill
drcn's pageant. The Straight
White Road" will b. given i'm inc
basement of the church. This WI.
he most inspiring and helpful
religious pageant.
The junior choir will make rs
first public appearance at this
hour also.
Let all our people plan TO come:
Miss Kate DotSUn, organs; and
choir director. has arranged rs
special music for Sunday morning
a ladies' three part chorus. Take
Me q. My Father" by Marks, and
at the evening service the Junior
choir will render 4 number OF Sc
luctionS.
Senior Epworth League at $50
p. mn.
Wednesday evening at $50, 4
mid-wcck service of prayer and
devotion. Immediately following
which will be held the first meet
ing of our board OF stewards for
the new year. This will be an or
gauizatiou meeting. and plans VIII
be made for the new year. Every
steward should be present for tins
vital meeting.