davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-23

Cabe. Pennsylvania; Prof. Albert Nc
Gruder assistant dean Of the Harvard
Law School; Representative Maury
Maverick Texas: Frank Messer. coun-
sci of the Iowa State Tax Commission:
Philip Nichols, jr.. Massachusetts;
Charlton Ogburn, general counsel OF
the American Federation of Labor;
Lee Pressman, general counsel Of the
John L. Lewis Committee on Indus
trial Organization; Isadore Polier, New
York; Lester Roth, retired Judge Of
the California Superior Court; Harry
Sacher, New York; Prof. Malcolm
Sharp, University Of Chicago; Maui
rice Sugar, Michigan; Charlton B.
Thompson, Kentucky; Ruth Weyand,
Illinois; Prof. Henry Wiehofen, Uni
versity of Colorado, and Nathan Witt,
assistant general counsel of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
A constitution, the preamble OF
which said the guild looks upon the
law "as a living and flexible instru-
ment which must be adapted to the
needs Of the people" was adopted, as
we're several resolutions.
One authorized a committee to study
the needs for constitutional amend
ments. Another recommended the
social security program be broadened
to set minimum standard Of health
and decency" and that its cost be
lifted entirely from employees and met
by inheritance, income and gift taxes.
Extension of Works Progress Admin
istration projects to provide for pro-
fessional men, including lawyers, was
urged in another resolution which
suggested that the test for eligibility
be whether the candidate had a de
cent standard of living" rather than
the needs test"
The guild favored removal of all
restrictions on suffrage inconsistent
with the widest realization of universal
suffrage, and opposed judges prac-
ticing law.
A special committee was provided
to study the social, legal and economic
aspects of the sit-doWn strike which
was described as the new economic
weapon"
A resolution indorsing uniform
divorce laws was offered from the floor
by Miss Pauline j. Matter OF New York
City, and was adopted by an over
whelming vote. The matter was re-
ferred to a committee for recon-
mendation as to means by which TO
effectuate 1t.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY JEWISH GROUP
John Lewis of Brooklyn Is
Named President at Final
Session Here.

John Lewis OF Brooklyn, N. Y, was
elected president of the Young Peoples
League Of the United Synagogue Of
America at the closing session Of the
national convention here yesterday.
Prior to the elections the convention
adopted a resolution calling on all
religious Jewish youth groups to rally
against 1.-The forces of communism
and fascism that are threatening to
engulf the world"
Following the lead of Rabbi Solo
mon Metz of this city, it was de-
clared in the resolution that there can
be no peace between democracy and
authorization, between liberty and
dictatorship. The convention declared
itself in support of measures advo-
Gated by President Roosevelt for neu-
trality and cooperation between the
United States and other nations
through reciprocal treaties.
The newly elected president called
on the youth of America mot to per-
nit the older generation to place
them in a position where they would
have to make sacrifices for causes and
propositions alien to their ideals"
Other officers elected to serve with
Lewis are Morton Greenberg and
Martha Shenfeld of New York; Max
Alderman, Gloversville, N. Y; Louis
Klatzker, Seattle, Wash; Elihu Bar
man, Freeport, Long Island, and I.
Samuel Sodowick. Newark. N. j., vice
presidents; Sidney H. Siegel, Brook
lyn, treasurer; Hilda F. Marshak, Bay
onne, N j.. corresponding secretary;
Phoebe Goodman, New York, record
ing secretary: Ella Lichtman, New
York. executive secretary. and Bernard
s. Karmatz, Philadelphia, honorary
president.
Harry Goebel. Benjamin Markowitz
Evening star., 1937-02-23
TAXICAB DRIVER
FATALLY WOUNDED
Found Fully Clothed in Room
With Bullet Wound
in Head.

Robert F. Fuller, 26-year-old taxi
cab driver, was found fatally wounded
early today in the bed room of the
house where he lived at l418 Taylor
street
Fully dressed. he lay across the bed
with a bullet wound in the right side
of his head and 80 caliber revolver
resting on his abdomen. He died at
Emergency Hospital an hour later.
Fuller was found by Katherine Scar
berry, who heard the shot from the
basement and went to investigate
The homicide squad and the cor
oler's office are investigating A note
addressed to a woman was found on
Fuller's dresser. Police do not know
the woman's identity.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stomach Gas
So Bad Seems
To Hurt Heart

''The gas on my stomach was so bad
I could not, eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. A friend sug-
eested Adlerika. The first dose took
brought me relief. Now eat as I wish,
sleep fine and never felt better
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxatives
act on the lower bowel only Adlerika
gives your system a thorough cleans
ing. bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
pains. sour stomach. nervousness and
headaches for months.
DR.. H. L. Shonb. New York, reports:
"Ir addition to intestinal cleansing,
Adleriku greatly reduces bacteria and
colon bdcili."
Give your bowels REAL cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation. At all lead
ing druggists.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

and Harry Samuels, all of New York.
were elected honorary members.
The following Executive Council
members were elected: Beatrice Gold,
Harry Green, Harvey Avirom, Paul
Nord, Irving Nussbaum, william L.
Snyder. Abe Mendelsohn, Elihu Schag-
rim, Ruth Steinert. George Cooper,
Ruth Topper, Edwin Meyer, Louis NJ
Brown, Vera Wise, Ruth Brashen,
Monty Horowitz, Leon Magil. Nancy
Sivitz. Raymond H. Stagat, David s
Rosenthal. Lou Rosenberg and George
Greenstein.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
BAR GUILD SPLIT
ON COURT W|DENS
Officer of New Group Dares
Association to Join in ,
Open Rivalry.

The next move was up to the Ameri-
can Bar Association today in its feud
with the new National Lawyers Guild,
which last night, through an official
spokesman, charged that the elder or
ganization is dominated by special
privilege and vested interests"
Selected TO answer Frederick H.
Stinchfeld of Minneapolis. president
of the American Bar Association. who
spoke over the radio yesterday op-
posing President RooSevelt'S Supreme
Court reorganization plan, George T.
Davis of San Francisco. guild vice
president. deliberately threw down the
gage of battle.
Summing up the liberal views of the
guild, Davis declared we challenge
any other existing lawyers organiZa-
ton in the United States to meet us
in friendly rivalry for the common
good of our country on these pro-
poSalS."
Just how friendly" is the rivalry
was indicated by another remark that
tilC Iid6Cdy "a lliC SIlddbioh Is, tildb
the only organization existing today
which purports to represent even 3d.
900 tof the Nations ITS, 1000 lawyers
is dominated by the Spokesmen of the
! large financial interests and monop-
| olies Of our land"
Stinchfield Challenged.
Davis dared" Stinchfield to reveal
the position of the American Bar As
sociation on the pending child labor
amendment, which the guild heartily
indorsed during its three-day organi-
zation convention closing here late
yesterday.
This belligerent attitude was some
what at variance with that of the
guilds first president. John p. De-
vaney. noted Northwest liberal. who
resigned few days ago as chief judge
of the Minnesota Supreme Court.
I'VE have done nothing and want
to do nothing intended to harm the
10000 lawyers Of the American Bar
Association" Judge Devaney declared.
But" he continued. II want to join
with you who hold different point
of view"
At another point in his inaugural
address Judge Devaney said: This
guild stands for the child labor
amendment, for minimum wage legis-
lation, for social security laws and for
all those laws which will bring us
better society and happier and bet
ter life for all"
The fight between the two legal
organizations began Sunday when
Stinchfield attempted to defend the
bar association against charges made
by Senator Bone. Democrat, of Wash
ington at a guild banquet Saturday
night. Bone came back yesterday
with a statement that the National
Lawyers Guild was born out of the
stupid. anti-social behavior" of the
bar association.
Guild for Court Plan.
The Presidents judiciary bill has
been one OF the principal differences
between the two organizations. The
guild indorSed it as the only move
Evening star., 1937-02-23

The Presidents judiciary bill has
been one Of the principal differences
between the two organizations. The
guild indorsed it as the only move
Evening star., 1937-02-23


Constitution
10
of
of of
WV ~ o'' ~ ' ~ Stars Naf hoto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
Malugen. 1900 block of Fifteenth

Malugen, 1900 block of Fifteenth
st. N. w.
Hazel Aubrey, 100 block of M
Street N. E., Louise FUR, 1900
block of Kalorama Road N. W.;
Vida Taylor, 1900 block of Fiji
tenth Street N. W.; Doris Walker,
100 block of Uland Terrace N. W.;
Miss Bertha May Cooley, Water
ford, Va; Jan Pike, 1900 block OF
New Hampshire Avenue N. W.;
Mary Meachem. 1000 block Of
Connecticut Avenue N. W.; Marg-
aret v. King, Chevy Chase, Md,
Francis Kahn, 900 block of MaSSa-
chusetts Avenue N. W.; Marcella
Bertrom, Senate Office Building.
Marjorie Blair, 21OO block of
Connecticut Avenue N. W.; Lucille
Dickson, 5000 block of Connecticut
Avenue N. w; Mary Emma Brown,
1900 block Of New Hampshire Ave
nue. N. W.; Donald Sisler, 300
block of Adams Mill Road N. W.;
James M. Cobb, 100 block of Col
umbia Road N. W.; Robert M.
Waller, 1400 block Of Harvard
Street N. W.; Berry Stainback, jr.,
1900 block of Fourth Street N. E.;
william Ferguson, 1900 block of R
Street N. W.: and Wynnell
Schroeder, Boiling Field.
At Capitol Theater Today
Gene Ford, production manager
of the Capitol Theater, announced
those selected and arranged them
into groups of 20 each to appear
at four performances at the theater
today. On the stage there to-
night all but 16 will be eliminated
from further competition.
The 16 will be given screen
and voice tests on the Capitol
Theater stage at a date to be
announced later under the per.
Sonal supervision of c. Edward
Carrier, M-G-M director; Charles
David, ace Hollywood camera
man, and Steven Jones, sound
technician.
Following the tests, results OF
which will appear on the Capitol
screen, the winner of The Times
guest for talent will be an
nounced and sent to Hollywood
on the flag ship of the Amer.
lean Airlines.
Pictures of the 16 persons sur.
viving the test at the Capitol
Theater tonight will appear in
The Times later this week.
Watch this paper tomorrow for
the latest results in The Wash
ington Times Quest for Talent. p"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
N. Y. Share Of Tax
Set at 100 Million

ALBANY, N. Y. May u (U.S).
New York States share of the
personal income tax will amount
to about 100 million dollars for
the current fiscal year, according
to a prediction today by State Tax
Commissioner Mark Graves. The
commissioners figures exceed Gov.
ernor Herbert H. Lehman'S budget
estimate by eight million dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
.Biq Coronation Stand
Checked For Safety

LONDON, May IL GN.S0.
Fears that the canvas roof of the
main coronation stand adjacent
to Westminster Abbey might
prove unsafe, because Of accumu-
lation of rain water, today caused
inspectors to limit occupancy
pending thorough examination.
Only 5000 persons were per.
mitted to take seats in stands
built to accommodate $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12

Headaches are never pleasant COM
pany, 80 let "BC' lend helping hand
the next time you are annoyed with
one. You'll like the way the quick
acting ingredients in the "Bc" formula
function for the relief Of tantalizing
headaches, neuralgia and similar pains
Of an inorganic character.
BIC" Is q Trustworthy, prescription
type remedy, Of which millions Of pack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
Relieve Headache and
Neuralgia the "BC" Way

ages are sold every year. For more
than IS years people have found "BC"
to be Of gratifying value In the relief
Of headache, neuralgia and muscular
aches; pain and discomfort due to
simple head colds; simple nervousness.
and for headache and backache due to
functional disturbances. Try BE- and
see If it doesn't give you relief in Just
a few minutes. Convenient 10c and Csc
sizes, or by the dose at fountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
$3.50 in Cash, Gems
Missing From Vault

Detectives today were attempt
ing to trace approximately $500
in currency and $50 worth Of
jewelry missing from a safe de-
post box in a bank in the HOO
block Of U st. N. w.
The money and jewelry were the
property of Joseph w. Hill, Of 1880
Seaton st. N. w. Hill told police
the thief gained access to the box
sometime between May 10, 1885,
and May II, 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12
F E AR OFFICER
LOST AT SEA

Lieut.. Joseph w. Campbell, 80,
U. s. Navy Dental Corps, is be-
lieved to have been drowned yes
terday when a Navy patrol plane
in which he was a passenger,
crashed at sea about 1876 miles
northeast of Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, according to Naval dis
patches reaching here today.
Lieutenant Campbell was still
missing today, while the pilot and
four others, whose names were not
given, we're rescued by another
plane. The plane crashed into a
submerged log while making a
forced landing.
Lieutenant Campbell was sta
toned at the Navy Yard here two
years ago. He was born in Penn
Sylvania, and Mrs. Anna Bond, a
sister, lives in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-12

WANTED: Government Girls for the new
&c. G. C. Swatch Washington Times
for announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

persons were present. Subsequently mass was celebrated once a month, usually fin the home of James Qlyun at Main and Winter streets.
 Local Catholics had tletr first regular pastor in 1048 when the Rev. Luke Daly was assigned to this city and started to organize St. Mary's parish. His territory, how ever, included not only New Britain but Bristol, New Hartford, Plain. vile, Rainbow, Tariffville, and Q few other places. When Father Daly came here this city had about 100 Catholics. He spent 90 years here and so strong an impression did he make that when he died business places closed and flags on public buildings were hauled down to half staff.
 During his first years here he celebrated mass in homes, as had been the practice earlier, most often in the homes of William Cassidy and Peter Skelly on Beaver street.
 Father Daly bought a site for the first Catholic church in New Bri- tain 87 years ago this month, prop erty on Myrtle street near High street which cost $225. Contributors to the church building fund in- cluded not only the scattered Catho- lies here, but number of the lead ing manufacturers including Henry E. Russell and George M. LanderG. The first mass was celebrated in the church on Christmas day of 1850.
 The following year Father Daly bought land for the first Catholic cemetery here, on what was known as Dublin Hill. This cemetery, now known as St. Mary's old cemetery, is now out of use, for the most part. Six years later a rectory was bought at High and Lafayette streets and some years later the church had to be enlarged.
 New Britain's first Catholic school was bought 75 years ago this year by Father Daly, who opened classes in a two-story building near the church. The school had lay teach- CTS who were paid by the town, acc cording to historians.
 In its 95 years St. Mary's church has had only six pastors, Father Daly, Rev. Dr. Hugh Carinody, Bishop Michael Tierney who became bishop after leaving here, Rev. Will liam A. Harty, Rev. John T. Winters and Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, the present pastor. Father Traynor Is a nephew of Father Henry Lynch who was the first curate appointed to this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
New Britain Church
 To Hold Anniversary
First Mass Celebrated 0S Years Ago By Rev. John
 Brady-Present Pastor Waterbury Man

New Britain, March 2.-The ape nroach of Easter Sunday of this year recalled Friday to persons interested sFa the history of Catholicism in New Britain that the present is the 9Sth anniversary year of the first celebra- ton of mass here. Although the exact date of the first mass is not now known 1t is believed to have been m the spring or early sum- mr.. of 1842.
 The Roman Catholic church in its 95 years here has grown from about 20 families to thousand of families, the approximate number not available, and has expanded from room in private home where the first mass was celebrated to tigh churches at the present time, with ninth congregation be- ing formed by prominent local Ital- iaAns.
 The first mass here was celebrated by Rev. John Brady. who came from Hartford, in the home of James Foley, where the Russell & Erwin plant now stands. About 20 or %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
JOHN DESIGNING
 ON STAND HERE
Tavern Owner Held Under $500 Bonds for Selling
 Liquor Yesterday

Arrested yesterday as the only permittee who violated the ban on liquor sales on Good Friday, John Deschino, 48, of 2T6 Walnut street received a continuance of two weeks in city court today. He is free on bonds of $500.
 Deschirlo was arrested late yester- day morning by Patrolmen Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey of the vice squad. The officers testified that men were drinking in the place, though both front and back door were locked. Degchino operates q grill on upper North Main street.
 Suspended sentences on breach of peace charges were given Joseph Shaney, 38, of 707 South Main street; Julia Keliher, 37, of @ Wall nut street; and Sylvia Walsh, 3l, ot l46 North Main street.
 A nolle was given John Kelly, 66, of Bank street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Con- don will be held Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, to St. Francis church where solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Josepl1's cemetery. Friends may call at the home after noon today.
 The funeral of John F. Perreault will be held Monday morning from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street, at 8:30 o'clock, to St. AnrS church at 9 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Edward s. Winship will be held at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- iiue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, offlciating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Dwyer was held from the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, this morning at 9:30 o'clock to the Church of the Sacred Heart where burial services were held. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. A solemn high mass for the repoSe of her soul will be celebrated at the church, April 2, at 8:45 o'clock.
 The funeral of Miss Anna Slavin was held this morning from the home, l9 Albion street, at 10 o'clock to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul, where services were held at 10:3O o'clock. Burial was in the fam lily plot in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emile Du- haime was held this morning, at 8:3O o'clock from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street. to St. Mary Magdalen's church, Oakville, where services were held at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Mount st. James cemetery, Watertown. A mass for the repose of her soul will be celebrated Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary Magdalen's church, oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
GAMBLING HOUSE
 MANAGER FINED

The keeper of gambling house which police raided in spectacular fashion early last Sunday morning paid $50 for a nolle in city court today. Five men who were arrested as frequenters in the raid paid $5 each for nolles.
 <, Domenic Rossi. also known as Domenic Licese, 31, paid $50 for a nolie on a charge of keeping a gambling house. The frequenters, who paid $5 each today, gave their names as follows: Louis Moreno, 43, of 27 Grand street: Milton Stanton, 8, of Cheshire; Frank Parker. 31, of 72 Willow street; William Lan- csc, 38, of 690 North Main street; and Albert Simmons, 26, of 174 Will low street.
 The men were arrested in a raid on a second-floor establishment at 15i Bank street. Police placed a ladder against the window to gain entrance, and found a field-dice game underway inside. Taking part ; in the raid were Plainclothesmen Fred Hickey, Patrick Moylan, Err nest Pakul and Patrick Hobart of the vicesquad: also Sergt. Patrick McCabe and Patrolmen John Breen and Joseph Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Mussolini Is After
 Mediterranean Poluer
Continued from Page D

AS for the army, from what I saw of the regulars and blackshirts in action in Ethiopia, their morale, discipline and endurance are excel lent. The Italian troops exist cheer fully on the simplest and meagerest rations of any army that I know.
 The mechanization of the army and the lack of sufficient truck driv- CTS and mechanics left much to be desired. Field communications also were faulty. Staff work often was not brilliant. But these things are being remedied.
 Three divisions of the army now are entirely mechanized. Emphasis is placed on small, two.man whippet tanks. Italy is reputed to have 75o of them.
 Budget Tells Story
 The extent of the expansion of Italy's military preparations is re- vealed in comparative budget fig ures. The current air budget is 970, 0,000, 900 lire $50, ,440, ,O00), but next year 1t will be 1,250, ,00O, 900 lire. The army and navy budgets have been raised few hundred million lire each. The colonial appropriation will be nearly quadrupled to l,6l4,- 0O0,00O lire.
 To summarize Italy's position generally, 1t may be said that Mus solini has succeeded remarkably in pulling up nation by It's own boot straps from a negligible position as an international power. Italy now possesses one of the worlds strong est air forces; an army formidable both in numbers and in armament; and a navy useful for the purposes required.
 Harnessed Industry
 Furthermore Mussolini has har- messed industry into a single dynamo of production. He has regimented the people under a single will to an extent never before achieved anywhere. And he has conquered an empire which eventually may provide many raw materials now lacking.
 Nevertheless, Italy has the worst military handicap of any major power-a nearly complete lack of domestic sources of vital raw mate- rials such as oil, coal, copper and iron. Also her chief centers of popu- lation are on or near sea, within range of enemies, and her principal industrial regions are within bonlb- ing distance of conceivable foes.