davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
COUGHLIN Goes
BACK TO JOB OF
EDITING PAPER
Radio Priest Returns to
Full Activity

DETROIT, Dec. 8 GN.SO The
Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin
today completed his return to full
activity in his National Union for
Social Justice by announcing he
will become editorial counsellor
for the weekly newspaper, Social
Justice.
Last October, Father Coughlin
broke his connections with the
paper and cancelled his scheduled
series of Sunday afternoon radio
addesses after he was reprimandeu
by Archbishop Edward Mooney
his ecclesiastical superior, for
criticizing President Roosevelt and
the CIO in an interview.
BACK ON AIR
Monday, Father Coughlin an
nounced a new series of broad
casts will begin in January. To
day he issued a statement in
Which ne SAID.
His Excellency, Archbishop
Mooney, gave formal permission
to rather Col~hlin to take over
the duties of editorial counselor
for the weekly news journal,
Social Justice.
This permission carries with it
the responsibility on the part OF
Father Coughlin to supervise
not only the editorial column, but
e all the columns of the paper and
. to make Social Justice, in con-
. tent and in policy, journal
such as the name of priest may
in propriety be associated with.
NAME ON MASTHEAD
"Henceforth the masthead of
Social Justice will carry Father
Coughlin's name in the capac-
ity of editorial counsel.
This permission is understood
to be effective in conjunction
with the first article which
Father Coughlln is WrlClng 1or
, Social Justice in next weeks
issue"
Walter Baertschi, Toledo real
estate broker, is the present owner
of the weekly paper.
He bought the paper a few
weeks after Father Coughlin
dropped his connections with So
cial Justice. At that time Baert-
schi said Father Coughlin could re-
purchase the paper at any time
for the price he paid for it.
Shortly after he bought the
paper, Baertschi became active in
the move to form a committee of
one million" to gain Vatican ap-
proval of Father Coughlin's return
to the air. 1t was reported that
100000 persons signed such petit
tions to the Vatican.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Quicker Relief. Big Saw.
ing. So Easy. No Cooking.

This famous recipe is used by mil
lions of housewives, because there is no
other way to obtain such dependable,
effective remedy for coughs that start
from colds. It's so easy to mix
child could do it.
From any druggist, get 2h ounces
of Pinex, concentrated compound of
Norway Pine, famous for its effect on
throat and bronchial membranes.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Japanese Artist
Aids China Fund

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Isamu No
guchi, son Of a Japanese father
and an American mother, gave a
drawing for the auction of the
Chinese Women's Relief Associa-
ton and explained why he aided
the Chinese fund.
II am just as distressed for the
Japanese as for the Chinese" he
said.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Truck Hits Bridge,
Knocks it Down

FRANKFORT, Ind, Dec. 8.
Lands Thompson, a truck driver,
was telling his friends today how
it felt to knock 100 foot steel
bridge into Fillmore Greek, six
miles north Of here, and escape
with only a few bruises. Thomp-
sons truck skidded on the ap-
proach and hit an end post on the
bridge. Down went the bridge
and the truck on top of it.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

The transfer will take place dur
ing the next fortnight. orders is
sued to workmen preparing accom-
modations at Glenn Dale indi-
Gated.
1t was spurred by tour of Gal
linger Hospital yesterday by Rep
resentative Ross Collins Cd of
Mississippi, chairman of the House
District Appropriations subcom-
mittee, who commented:
There is no question some
other place should be found for
these people,"
Collins observation confirmed
published opinions of District Off
cials and DR.. Edgar Bocock, Gal
linger superintendent, that Wash
ington'S tubercular patients taxed
Gallinger's facilities.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT
To Get the Best Cough
Remedy, Mix 1t at Home

of water a few moments, until dis
solved. It's no trouble at all, and takes
but a moment. No cooking needed.
Put the Pinex into pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you a full
pint of cough remedy, far superior to
anything you .u could buy ready,pPatde, P de-
your money. 1t never spoils, and is
very pleasant children love it.
You'll be amazed by the way it takes
quick relief. II ioosens the phIegm,
soothes the infamed membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. Money
refunded if it doesn't please you in
every way.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

LECTURE
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Pleads for Year in Jail

wILLnMANTTC, Conn. Dec. 8
UN.S3-A superior court judge
here will act today on the request
of Joseph Bourmeau, %, that he
be sentenced to a year in jail "as
the best way to stop fighting with
his wife"
Arraigned in court at Putnam,
Bourbeau entered a plea of guilty
to a charge of theft 80 he could
remain separated" from his 25-
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Vargas and JustO
To Start Bridge

RIO DE JANIERO, Brazil, Dec.
8.-PreSident Getulio Vargas of
Brazil and President Augustin P.
Justo of Argentina will inaugu-
rate jointly, late this month, work
on a bridge across the Paraguay
River, connecting their two coun-
tries. 1t is one of the largest engi-
neering enterprises in eastern
South America.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
PIT. A. to Hear
DIR. Alexander

BETHESDA, Md, Dec. 8.-Dr.
w. w. Alexander, member of the
National Youth Commission, will
discuss Social Program of High
School Students" at a meeting
of the Parent Teacher Association
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Senior High School today at 8
p. m. at the school.
Afterward there will be a panel
discussion, arranged by Mrs. Paul
Appleby, featuring DR.. W. B. Arm
strong, Mrs. Robert Osborn, Viii
ford C. Taylor and Mrs. Dorothy
Young.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
to Join
Parley In London

The State Department has
named Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
chairman of the American Red
Cross, to head a delegation of six
to represent the United States at
the sixteenth international Red
Cross conference, in London.
Other delegates to the confer.
ence, which will be held from
June 20 to June "a, will be Mabel
T. Boardman, secretary of the
Red Gross; Mrs. August Belmont,
New York; Gustavus D. Pope, De-
troit, and Eliot Wadsworth, Bos-
ton. ...
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

year-old wife, Julia. After asking
for a sentence Of a year In Jail "as
protection against becoming recon-
ciled with her." he was bound over
to superior court here.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
Glenn Dale to Take
100 From Gallinger

Glenn Dale Sanaorum officials prepared today for approx
maey tuberculosis victims who be transferred from
Gallinoer HnSntal and nriNate homes here
The Washington times., 1937-12-08

Questions on Page III

Questions on Page III
/, INTRIGUE. 2. LAMentable.
3. reSEARCH. 4. OCCULT. s.
MIschievous. 6. Exquisite. 2.
resoURCE. 8. DEFICIT. O., In
HOSpitable. 10. DESpicable.
The Washington times., 1937-12-08
AFRICAN ANNoUNcERs

The South African Broadcast
ing Corporation has employed
four new Afrikaans (pioneer
Dutch) announcerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
JEWISH WAR VETERANS
Washington Ladies' Auxiliary No. SO

Washington Ladies' Auxiliary No. SO
dedicated its meeting to the celebra-
ton Of Mothers day last Monday eve
ming at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter Mrs Hilda Barr, president, pre-
sided.
The mothers Of the members Of
Washington Post, No So, and its aux
were presented with roses. A cor
sage was also presented to Mrs.
Yetta Zarin and Mrs. Lena Schofer
as a token of recognition for having
raised family of 10 children eacn.
Tribute was also paid to the memory
answered the final call. Representa-
tive Harold G. Mosier of Ohio and
Benjamin F. Pollock. special assist
ant attorney general, spoke. Mrs.
Louis Barsky rendered a vocal selec-
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Bessie
Applestein. A concert was rendered
by the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Band and a playlet, written and di-
rected by Mrs. Hilda Barr, was pre-
sented, depicting the story Of the birth
Of the American flag. Refreshments
were served.
Among the distinguished guests
were representatives from the Amer
lean War Mothers, American Gold
Star Mothers, Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary, Lineal Society, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary and Disabled
American Veterans Auxiliary. Mrs.
Mary Scroggs, writer, under the pen
name Of Muriel Windsor, also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Glenn Newell, child welfare chairman.
Miss Faustine Dennis reported the
juniors will take part in the depart
ment Fdac program in June, giving
songs and dances from France.
Miss Gertrude Orr, Americanism
chairman, with Mrs Watkins, Mrs.
Bethune and Miss Newell, will make
arrangements for the presentation of
. United States flag to the Falls
Church High School in June. Good
Citizenship Medals will be presented
by the unit at Gordon Junior High
School and Frances Junior High
School at the June graduation exer-
cises.
Mary. Louise Ralph, a member of
the junior group, received the second
prize in the Fidac essay contest held
by the department.
Mrs. Edna Thelander was appointed
as chairman of the Nominating Com
mittee, which will report at the June
meeting, when officers will be elected.
Miss Dennis has been appointed by
the national president of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Oscar w.
Hahn, as q member Of q national COM
mittee of three on education Of youth
on American doctrines.
The members made poppies for Me-
mortal day under the direction Of the
poppy chairman, Mrs. Frank Howell.
A special poppy meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Howell Wednesday
evening and ut the homo Of Mrs. Ar
thur Hartks Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
US. DESTROYER HERBERT
is ON SPECIAL CRUISE

Through the efforts of officers Of
the local Naval Reserve battalion, sew
eral officers and IS enlisted men are
on q special cruise to Bermuda on the
United States destroyer Herbert,
which was ordered to the Washington
Navy Yard last Thursday to take
them aboard. This cruise is special
one and is in addition to the regular
two weeks training cruise which will
be taken by the three divisions in
September. The ship is expected to
return here Tuesday.
AS it was not regularly scheduled
cruise, only those who could volunteer
their time were taken.
They were scheduled to put into
Hamilton, Bermuda, where they were
to be given two days of liberty, the
ship then heading directly for the
Chesapeake Capes and home. There
was considerable rivalry among the
members Of the battalion for permis-
sion to take the cruise, because all
could not CO. Selections were made
in the order in which they made their
applications.
The cruise is expected to result in
considerable benefit and will give them
much valuable training and aid them
in their work aboard the destroyers
on which they make their annual
cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
ENLISTED GROUP
GETS PROMOTIONS
Commissions Are Announced for
Men in Ranks of Coast
Artillery.

The addition Of another battery to
the 26Oth Coast Artillery which moved
it another step toward the completion
of regimental formation has brought
promotions to the commissioned ranks
for several enlisted men.
The promotions include: Sergt. Ed
ward E. Williamson of Battery E, to
second lieutenant of Coast Artillery
and his reassignment to Battery C;
First Sergt. Calvin M. Pentecost, Bat
terry E, to second lieutenancy, and
reassignment to Battery A, and Pvt
Charles H. Talbert, Headquarters De-
tachment, I'd Battalion, to a second
lieutenancy, and reassignment to the
Headquarters Detachment and Com
bat Train.
The honorable discharge of Staff
Sergt. Howell A. Nash, Headquarters
Detachment, I'd Battalion, to per-
NIT him to accept promotion by COM
mission, also was announced
Sergt. Norwood S. Sothoron, Bat
terry A, has been commissioned a sec
ono lieutenant of Coast Artillery, and
assigned to the Headquarters Battery
for duty.
While much Of the proposed new in
crease provided by Congress is ex-
pected to be used to complete the
Guard Infantry brigades, there is a
probability some Of the troops will
be given to the Coast Artillery so that
full regiment will be given there and
which will result in promotions in
commissioned ranks all along the line,
starting with the present command
ing officer, Lieut. Col. Walter w.
Burns, to . colonelcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
CAVALRY OFFICERS
WILL MEET TODAY
Annual Dinner of 32Oth In.
fantry Regiment to Be
Held on June 20.

District Cavalry officers will meet
at Fort Myer today, $50 to 10 am,
for instruction in equitation. Lieut..
Col. c. A. Hardigg will discuss the
problems of the Supply Division,
Quartermaster Generals once, at the
quartermaster conference tomorrow
evening. Industrial mobilization will
be the subject of the Coast Artillery
meeting Tuesday evening. The same
evening, Air Corps officers will dis
cuss the General Headquarters Air
Force. Military Intelligence officers
will meet Wednesday evening. Col.
F. H. Lincoln will discuss the War
Department, CO.. and Lieut.. COL
Stout the CO. situation maps and
reports. Members OF the l320th Serv-
Ice Unit will meet Thursday evening.
Capt D. G. White will discuss engi-
neers and a river crossing (map prob
lemD. Maj. c. H. Keck will conduct
the 1300th Service Unit conference
Friday evening
The annual dinner Of the 320th In
fantry Regiment, Of which Col. D.
B. Grafton is the unit instructor, will
be held at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club, Arlington, Va, June 2. For
tickets, apply to Lieut.. Peak or bat
talon adjutant
This meeting will replace the one
scheduled for June l covering instruc-
tons to be given for preparation for
Summer training camp.
District officers have been assigned
to units as follows: Lieut.. Col. Heber
H. Keech and Capt. Rufus G. Cold
we'll to the 1321st Service Unit, Mai.
William T. Hardaway, First Lieut..
John F. Moore and Second Lieuts.
John w. Beard. Benjamin J. Herman
and Robert M. Zimmerman all to the
1920 Service Unit; Capt. Stanley F.
Brewster to the 1304th Service Unit,
Capt. Richmond B. Keech to the
1320th Service Unit, Capt. Frank G.
Reagan to the 1326th Service Unit,
Capt. Glenn Harr to the 43d Coast
Artillery (RY), Capt. George A. HofI-
man, First Lieut.. Gabriel C. Hartman
and Second Lieuts. Calvin B. Leek
and David Z. Warner to the 9l3th
Coast Artillery (anti-aircraft) First
Lieuts. Nick E. Chotas, Benjamin F.
Markert, jr., William r. Sheehan and
Second Lieuts. George S. Brown,
George H. Christensen, William r.
Clifford, Samuel M HUM, William G.
Mattson, Harold Miller, William H.
Schleiter and William " Tay to the
622d Coast Artillery (harbor defense);
Second Lieut.. Ray w. Koontz, jr., to
the 343d Engineers and Second Lieuts.
Allison L. Hartman, John D. Moore,
David H. Male and Willard A. Rothery
to the 376th Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
NAVY ANNOUNCES
TRAINING CRUISES
Three Schedules Provided for
Units Located on Atlantic
Coast.

While plans have been completed
by the Navy Department for training
cruises for the Naval Reserve units
Of the country this Summer, 1t was
pointed out the limited facilities avail
able for cruising on the East Coast
have necessitated the formulation Of
a far less flexible schedule than was
the case in 1885.
The Navy Department said it may
be well understood any schedule or
plan, embracing the large number of
persons affected by these schedules.
will not be entirely satisfactory to
all hands, especially when the facili-
ties available are limited.
The following general schedule has
been formulated:
Three East Coast battleship cruises
of the Battleship Texas, six divisions
per cruise, making total Of 10 d.
visions to be cruised.
Four East Coast destroyer cruises
of seven destroyers each; one division
to each destroyer each cruise, making
total of % divisions to be cruised.
One East Coast battleship cruise
Of the U. S. S. Arkansas, U. S. S.
Wyoming, U. S. S. New York and
U. S. S. Texas, cruising q total OF
26 divisions and one East Coast battle
ship cruise Of the U. S. s. Arkansas
and U. S. S. Texas, cruising nine d.
visions, plus IS additional fleet Re
serve officers and 245 additional FL
men from the 9th Naval District.
-Four West Coast cruises OF one
light cruiser and four destroyers.
cruising q total Of 10 divisions and
one cruise Of . destroyer or light
mine layer, cruising one division from
Hawaii.
AL cruises win be between July ]
and October -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
RITES TO Be HELD
BY WAR MOTHERS
Veterans Organizations to
Participate in Ceremony
at Amphitheater.

John T. Chichester, department
commander Of the Disabled American
Veterans, has issued instructions to
chapter commanders to report at the
entrance OF the amphitheater at
Arlington Cemetery today at 2:l5,
with colors, preparatory to participant
ing in the services sponsored by the
American War Mothers.
They will assemble with other vet
Grams organizations and march to
the amphitheater with massed colors.
Mrs. Marie Anderson, national COM
mittee woman, will head the D. A. v.
Women's Auxiliary.
The Marine Band, under the direc-
ton Of Capt. Taylor Branson, will give
concert at 2:30 pm. and at 3
O'Clock the program will be broadcast
over the N. B. c. network
Mrs Howard c. Boone national
president of the American War
Mothers, will preside, and Senator
Alben W. Barley of Kentucky will
deliver the principal address.
The department and the Women's
Auxiliary will lay wreaths on the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
The Women's Auxiliary met last
Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.
Mary Holt, president. New members
were obligated.
The Sons Of the D. A. r. met April
80 at the Thomson School. Robert
Davids, captain. requests members to
attend the Patterson night May %.
Federal Chapter meets tomorrow
night at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club. with Comdr Amos K.
Heimer presiding.
National Capital Chapter will meet
Thursday night at Moose Hall. Adop-
ton of a revised constitution will be
considered. A large class Of recruits
will be initiated. Alexander M. Bel
lomy. national committeeman, will re-
port on the affairs of the fourth dis
trict.
The department commanders CAL
endar: May 10, Federal Chapter, Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club,
pm; May 10, National Capital Chap
ter, Moose Hall, 8 pm; May II, Board
of Governors. Sons of the D. A. ",
1902 Meridian place northwest, pm. !;
May 10, Department Executive Com
mittee, board room, District Building,
SPIN; May 20, Ace-Rasmussen Chap
ter, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, 8 pm; May "a, Rea Chapter,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club. 8
pm; May 26, Patterson Night Com
mittee, 1902 Meridian place, 8 pm:
May 20, Patterson night, Thomson
School, 7:45 pm.
The Department Housing Committee
met at 1902 Meridian place last Thurs
day night. John E. Zetts, chairman,
appointed subcommittee, and ways
and means Of projecting and manag-
ing D. A. v. home in the District
were discussed.
Charles H. Thoms, jr., department
historian is undertaking the work OF
reorganizing Col. Young Chapter. Sew
eral meetings have 1een held at his
home at lila Park road, and national
headquarters records credit the chap
ter with having reached last year 3
membership quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO SCAN CANDIDATES

Balloting on the more than 80 candi-
dates for admission to the District
Forty and Eight will be an important
part of the meeting next Thursday
night at the Portner. Grand Chef de
Care R. Jess Chaillet has announced
successful candidates will be indicted
in La Societe at a wreck" to be held
May 20.
The District voiture also will con-
clude consideration of its proposed
new constitution. Only the article
dealing with finances of the voiturs
remains to be discussed.
The Cheminot of the voiture will
be In session tomorrow night ut the
Portner to hear . report on the audit
Of accounts and plan for the District
voyageurs' participation in the Middle
Atlantic Promenade Of the Forty and
Eight to b sponsored by the Mary.
Land srande voiture In Baltimore %
May 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
GUARD HELD AID
TO BOYS CLUBS
Mother Tells Local Commander
How Militia Helps

The value of the District National
Guard as the next successive step In
the work of the Boys Club in pro-
viding wholesome training and enter
tainment for the young men was
called to the attention of Col. John
w. Oehmann, commanding the local
militia, last week in letter from Mrs.
Margaret E. Siegel, mother of mem
Der OF the 12lst Regiment of En-
gineerS.
Mrs. Siegels letter emphasizes the
phase Of civic duty and responsibility
which Col. Oehmann has been en-.
deavoring to stress during the period
in which he has commanded the local
militia, and that is the fact that after
the clubs have performed their valu-
able service with the younger boys, the
Guard should continue the work with
the boys who are of proper age to
enlist. Officials pointed out the
Guard provides valuable citizenship
training and place of assembly for
healthful activity and association.
Athletics are fostered and leader
ship in one branch, namely boxing,
was recently demonstrated when the
National Guard team, under direction
OF Capt c. Earle Smithson, chairman
of its athletic council, and Matt
Twomey its coach, annexed the city,
wide A. A. U. team championship.
Members Of this team subsequently
participated in the National A. A. U.
championship tournament in Boston,
where one Of its members, Roy Crom-
bic, reached the finals.
In her letter, Mrs. Siegel told Col.
Oehmann some weeks ago q member
Of the Guard sought to interest her
son In the Guard, telling him Of the
opportunities for training and recrea-
ton. Although other boys sought to
discourage him, he nevertheless en-
listed and now spends a great deal OF
his time at the armory in company
with members Of his unit.
She pays a high tribute to the
young man who interested her son,
adding ''he should be given a great
deal of credit for his part in bringing
ILicoC yooilS 1llCA 4llUO QUILL SUOu
organization, not only from military
but educational standpoint, and to-
ward his part in keeping other young
men off the streets nights and out OF
trouble.
Il only trust" she concluded, that
you will pass on the good work that
the above young man is doing for the
Guard and want to thank him for
what he has done for my son."