davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
~ 80 HISTOLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
Alin,ony Claim,
On Insurance
Is Ruled Void

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat ruled
in District Court yesterday that all
mony payments may not be collected
from insurance . husband receives
for disability.
He held that It. Wallace Clayton
Schlaefer, u. 3. n, retired, Il not
obliged to use any Of his 800 monthly
disability insurance BENEFITS in meet
ing alimony payments to his former
wife. Mrs. Anna Katherine Schlaefer,
of 1875 Hobart street NV. Justice
Wheat said the District insurance law
Of 1914 specifies that funds paid under
. disability policy are not subject to
legal action.
The Schlaefers were divorced In 1884
and Mrs. Schlaefer was granted $50 Z
month alimony. This was reduced BY
mutual agreement four months ago
to $40 . month, with the understand
ing that Mrs! schlaefer would pay
SO = month toward premiums on the
ofncer's insurance policies, counsel
stated.
Mrs. schlaefer petitioned the court
to sequestrate alimony payments from
the Prudential Life Insurance Co. The
adverse decision of the court will be
appealed, 1t was announced.
1t. Schlaefer. who has married
again, lives near San Diego. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25

separated the fngerlike district from
the rest Of Csechoslovakia.
Several hundred reinforcements
marched through Asch to the front
line, and recruits also went up In
trucks and private automobiles. They
were equipped with rifles and KNAPP
sacks.
When I visited the line at dusk
the men were resting along the road
side and in . wood over . smile
area.
C1echoslovak soldiers who retired
yesterday to the edge of Franzenbad,
4 few miles down the road, presumably
still were there tonight.
Asch Supplies Cut on.
Asch had pinched itself of from
supplies. but the Sudeten Germans
believed Germany would open the bor-
der If food should run out.
The provisional government, how
ever, warned merchants against with
holding goods for speculative pur-
poses and advised consumers not to
hoard.
An appeal was issued at the same
time to farmers to begin milling grain
Immediately, as flour soon would be
needed for bread.
The sale Of gasoline for private use
was banned. Previously it had been
rationed out in 2-gallon lots.
Fugitives Of Army Age.
A great number of the tens OF thou
sands Of Sudeten Germans who left
Czechoslovakia in the last II DAYS
were men OF army age.
Prague's mobilization order was de-
fed by the Asch executive. which an
nounced the proclamation was invalid
in this district.
THE mobilization order of Herr
Benes IN Prague is not valid in the
free Asch district" the announce
ment said.
whoever attempts to place himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25

verged on the customs house with
hand grenades and the one machine
gun. The C0echoslovaks, according to
the Sudeten German account of the
action, retired after exchanging a few
shots. No casualties were reported.
The free corps held the customs
house and q small strip Of Czecho-
slovak territory this afternoon when
visited the scene.
Shooting Near Muelbach.
Another shooting fray occurred q
short distance from Muelbach earlier
this morning and again the object Of
the Sudeten Germans was to cover
the escape Of compatriots.
The village of Lieberstein, z miles
from Muelbacb, changed masters three
times in the last 48 hours.
A Czechoslovak army force with
three armored cars reoccupied it yes
terday: after the cars left free corps
unit succeeded in taking it away from
a handful of soldiers.
The border at Wies, miles beyond
Muelbach. was impossible.
German customs officials said ms
chine guns had been mounted on zig
gag cement and steel barriers which
already existed at the Czechoslovak
customs station miles from Eyer.
Free corps night raiders attacked
this post earlier in the week, wounding
one soldier.
900 Held rs Hostages.
The Ascher Zeitung, Sudeten Ger
man newspaper reported tonight that
900 CZechs and anti-Nazis were being
held as hostages by Sudeten Germans
at Rumberg on the Saxony border. 1t
asserted the Sudeten Germans threat
ened them with death if the Czecho-
slovak military attempted to reoccupy
Asch.
The paper reported that 400 Czech
civil employees and soldiers had gone
to Germany as we'll as three army Of
ficers with IS men.
1t said 600 persons had been arrest
ed in Asch since the Sudeten party
executive assumed power as 4 pro-
vtsional government last Wednesday.
Behind Barricaded Roads.
Asch volunteers and Free Corps men,
several thousand strong, were lying
tonight behind barricaded roads which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
SILVER SPRING NAMES
ROLL CALL CHAIRMAN
Goal OF 300 Is Set for Red Cro..
Campaign to Be Opened
Tomorrow.

Mrs. William j. Kettler, chairman
OF the American Red Cross ANIMAL
roll call In the Silver Spring Md
area. yesterday announced the follow
ing captains for the various districts.
Woodside Park, Mrs. John Cobb.
Wynnewood Park, Mrs. Ernest p
klinge; Montgomery Hills. Mrs
CHARLES M. Randall; Woodside. Mrs
Genwood House; Indian Spring PARK
seven Oaks and Branwill Park Mrs
ivan Richmond; Silver Spring. Mrs
David N. Petit: Sligo Park Hills Mrs
George Ellington; Burnt Mills Hills
ana Northwood Park, MRS. James
Cope; Linden, Mrs. A. o. Denham.
Forest Glen, Miss M. Alice Jones:
Wheaton-Norbeck, Mrs. Merton Eng.
lish; Littensville, Mrs. Matte Bullock.
Falkland Apartments, Mrs Granville
Dlckey; schools, Mrs Allen H. Gard
ner; business section of the town
Mrs. Shirley Workman; South Wood
side Park, Mrs. James w. Douthat:
blalr, Mrs. John w. Ayers and North
Hills OF Sligo, Mrs r. Whitaker.
A goal Of $700 has been set for the
local drive which begins tomorrow.
Girl Scouts Of Troop No. 81, of which
Mrs. Joseph Kurz is captain, will dis
tribute posters and other material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
Church CENSUS
WILL Be TAKEN
Alexandria Ministers Seek
to Stir interest OF
N0n-MemberS.

Efforts to increase membership In
Alexandria (Va.) churches will be
made by the Alexandria Ministerial
Association following a city-wide oen-
sus to be conducted from October %
to October 80, according to plans an
nounced yesterday.
The survey will endeavor to record
all citizens including Protestants, Cath
olics and Jews. 1t Is believed that
by this method the names and ad-
dresses Of non-church members nav
be obtained and efforts made to in
terest them in q church of their own
choice.
Committees were named for each
Of the towns six wards as follows:
First ward-Father j. L. Leitch
chairman; w. W. Anderson, Rabbi
Charles Williamowsky and the Rev
E. A. DeBordenave.
Second ward-The Rev. w. B, Nc
uiwalne, jr., chairman; the Rev. O.
W. Birmingham, the Rev. c. B. Norris
and Capt. Warren Fulton.
Third ward-The Rev. r. T. Dodge
chairman; the Rev. Harry Lee Doll
and the Rev. Norman Roberts.
Fourth ward-The Rev. John Paul
Tyler, chairman: the Rev. Robert
Masterton and Capt Clyde Parker.
Filth Ward-In charge of the Epis.
copal Theological Seminary faculty
and students.
Sixth ward-The Rev. Claude Hesser
chairman; Father L. ]. Roster. the
Kew. j. S. Sewers, the Rev. A p
frame, the Rev. c. F. Harkins and
the Rev. Bassom.
Inc Rev. Pierce S. Ellis of the First
Baptist Church was named director
OF publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
Hospitals Map
Reciprocal Aid
MCities S.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. "a recipro-
cal agreement between non-profit hos
pital service plans throughout the Ma
ton will be proposed by J. Douglas
Colman at conference in Dallas next
week Of hospital service plan exec
utives.
Mr.. Colman, director of Baltimore S
hospital service plan, said under his
proposal member of any hospital
service could be hospitalized in any city
having such . service. Mr. Colman
and DR.. Clyde Frost, secretary of the
Baltimore hospital service plan, left
tonight for Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
Cuerrillas
Continued From First Page.)


said to have fed further into Ger
many.
simultaneously q Czech mill
tAry plane was reported by DNB
to have circled over neighboring
territory.
CONCEAL German agency reports
from Glatz said Czech regulars
from armored cars had fired on
a group Of Sudeten ofncials near
Gursvhdorf, in Moravian Silesia,
who were policing the country after
the Czech administrators left.
THE Sudetens were said to have
withdrawn to the hills, taking
some wounded with them. Five of
the Czechs were reported wounded
when the Sudetens returned fire.)
Czechs Blast Bridges.
The Czechoslovak Army today blew
up bridges, barricades and roads all
along the borders with Bavaria and
Saxony. No more trains entered Czech
oslovakia from those sections of Ger
many.
The Sudeten German free corps I'M
dertook its largest and first daylight
raid this morning at Muelbach, 3
miles from Eyer
One machine gun was used in the
action against Muelbach and Czecho-
slovak customs houses.
Some 80 free corps men participated
in the fray and the Czechoslovaks re-
tired down the road toward Eyer. blow
Ing up two bridges as they went.
i was in the customs house at dusk
last night and 1t then was manned
by three customs guards, one gen.
darme and two soldiers.
Tried 70 Cover Fugitfves.
The shooting today started when
free corps men operating along the
frontier attempted to cover q group of
Sudeten Germans fleeing from Eyer
near the customs house.
Sudeten Germans charged that a
Coechoslovak border patrol opened fire
in An effort to prevent the fugitives
from escaping into Germany.
Two wings of free corps men con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
PIT. A. WILL SPONSOR
PRE.SCHOOL CLASSES
University Park Project Will
B. Part of W. P. A. Program.
Committees Named.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Md, Sept. "a
The University Park Parent-Teacher
Association has decided to sponsor a
pre-school class in the school here.
The project is a w. P. A. plan and
was sponsored by Mrs. Bernice Went
worth, one of the county's w. P. A.
leaders.
G. Carville Bowen, new president of
the association, has announced heads
OF committees for the year, as follows
Finance, Mrs. A. Kirk Besley and Mrs.
F. H. Martell; program, Mrs. Kenneth
F. Warner; social, Mrs. H. M. Har-
shaw; teacher contact, Mrs. Charles
E. White; music, Mrs. Wagner; and
membership, Mrs Fohrman.
DR.. Carl M Conrad, DR.. A. Kirk
Besley and DR.. William A. Turner
have been named delegates to the
Prince Georges County Federation of
Parent Teacher Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25

under the orders Of Prague in connec-
ton with mobilization" 1t added, will
be treated by the sudeten partys Asch
executive - q traitor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25
Busy Southampton.

Southampton dealt with 10 liners
An unusually large number-and sew
era cross-channel steamers In two
days during 4 recent week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-25

Rheumatism Held Costly.
Rheumatism has been declared by a
South African medical association as
the most costly and wasteful national
complaint of the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

may b in . New Yk hospital 10 give Charles sh th d cem is httn Charles k tn of fI threatens the Only the O a t owna his mohe ha
 the la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Building, Loan Group
 Organized In 1920
Interesting History Behind Waterbury Association; Buy or Build Homes Chief Objective of Organization

, changes in the state laws had been made, so that today it is possible to make mortgage loans for any length of time between five and twenty years. The laws now permit and the Association is making what is known as the Direct Reduction" mortgage loan. This is newer form of mortgage loan whereby the mortgagor pays a certain stated amount monthly. and directly re- duces the mortgage with every pay ment, until the loan is completely amortized and wiped out.
 The object of the Association is to accumulate the savings of its members and loan such funds to others in our community, enabling them to buy or build homes. This encourages the habit of thrift and industry in savings as well as the desire to own homes. There are three plans offered to investors. The first is the monthly installment type whereby the member saves $l.OO per month for each share subscribed to) until the $1.0O per month plus the accumulated in tereSt reaches $20O.OO. The share is then matured and is either paid back to the shareholder or rein vested in one of the other two types Of pald-up shares.
 Types of Payments
 The other two types of shares are the Single Payment and the Full-Pald Income shares. These are sold at $10000 each and bear the same rate of dividend as the in- Staliment shares. The present rate IS percent per annum. The diff terence between the Single Pay ment share and the Income share Is that in the first case the inter- est IS accumulated to the original $lO0.0O deposit, and in the other case the interest is paid semi-an- nually as the dividend is declaerd.
 At the present time the assets of the Association are over $1,5O0 OOO.00. It's surplus and reserves are over $100,000.00. It has helped more than 1000 persons to buy, build or own their own homes. It is the old est association of its kind in the city. Many of the present officers and directors have been with the Association for long period of time. The present officers are President, Benjamin s. Coe, Vice. Presidents, Clark H. w. Newton and Fred A. Jackie, Secretary, Ar thur w. Nichols, Asst. Secretary Joseph Wilhelm, Treasurer, Alma M. Donais,. Asst. Treasurer, Walter L. Wood, Attorney, Theodore ". Meyer, Associate Attorney, Michael J. Galullo. The Directors are: Ben- jamin S. Coe, Clark H. w Newton. Ralph Paine, Richard D. Ely, John B. Goss, Starbuck Sprague, Theo. V. Meyer, William s. Jones Fetch CT w. Dudson, Walter L. Wood. Frank Pope, Fred A. Jackie, Harvey B. Riggs, Joseph Wilhelm, E. H. Yates and Arthur w. Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

On January 1st, 1920 the Water bury Building and Loan Associa- tion was incorporated under the laws of the State of Connecticut. The original officers were: Presi- dent, Benjamin s. Coe, Vice-Presi- dent, Clark H. w. Newton, Secre- tary, Harvey B. Riggs, Treasurer, William McAlpine. The first direc- tors were: Benjamin S. Coe, w. H. BriStoi, Thomas F. Jackson, Albert Schumacher, c. H. w. Newton, E. J. Abbott, George Rowbottom, R. D. Ely, E. W. Hitchcock, George S. Bisset. R. s. Sperry, c. L. Camp bell, c. w. Henger, w. s. Jones, Charles D. Nye. Four of the orig inal directors are still with the As- sociation as directors.
 The Association started business immediately and accepted payments at the Chamber of Commerce Building on Field street. The fol- lowing month the first loan was granted to Ward A. Baldwin of Oakville.
 1000 Shares Sold
 In January, 1922, the Chamber of Commerce, in conjunction with the local Rotary Club, put on a drive for new shares. The records dis close that when this series was closed, nearly 1000 shares had been sold. Later in 1924 and 1925 similar drlveS for new shares were made with equal success.
 At this tune the officers felt that the Association was in position to open an office and have a full time officer in charge. In 1925 ar- engagements were completed with the Waterbury National Bank. whereby the bank would rent a small space to the Association, and Arthur w. Nichols was appointed Secretary. By this time the assets of the Association had grown well toward million dollars, and was known all over the State as the fastest growing association in the State. At this time also payments were coming along in sufficient amounts to allow the association to make many mortgage loans to &C., comodate a greater number of ap- plicants.
 In 1881 the Association felt that 1t would have to have larger quar- ters, and the first floor of the building at 63 North Main Street became it's office. During all these years the Association maintained dividends on it's shares at the rate Of 4 percent per annum or higher. a part of the time dividends were as high as 6 2-3 percent.
 In 1881 and 1892 Cat the depth of the depression) series of shares began to mature. Every series that came to maturity was met and paid the day it became due, so that no shareholder was held up for his money for even a day. This speaks well for the conservative manage ment of the Association.
 Direct Reduction
 During all these years many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-24
Christ. Science
SCIENCE SERVICES

Christian Science" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Isaiah e:2: '"The people that walked in darkness have seen great light: they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined."
 Selections from the Bible include the following passage from Micah 5:3: But thou, Bethlehem Eph- ratah, though thou be little among the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall he come forth unto me that is to be ruler in Isroael; whose goings forth have been from of old. from everlasting"
 Inspiring readings from the Chris tian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker, include the follow ing: Divine science derives its Sanc- ti0n from the Bible, and the divine origin of science is demonstrated through the holy influence of truth in healing sickness and sin. This healing power of truth must have been far anterior to the period in which Jesus lived. It is as ancient as the ancient of days It lives through all life, and extends throughout all space' (page 146, line 23).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-24
PAGEANT TOSTUD
 CHURCH FESTIVAL
Annual Zion Evangelical Lutheran Event 10 Be
 Held Monday Night

Under the direction of Roland O. Palmer, superintendent, the Sum day church school of Zion Evangel- ical Luthern church on Cherry street, will present its annual Christ mas festival Monday evening at 5:SO o'clock. MT. Palmer has been as- sisted in his preparations by Astrid Swanson, Alice GustafSon, Mrs. Betty Hallenborg, Edith Grahn, George Clausen and Mrs. Walter Johnson.
 Assisting in the program will be members of the Bible class and the church choir under the direction of Herbert J. Bohlin. There will be many of the Christmas carols sung and the children will present the Christmas story in various selec- tions. A brief pageant will bring the annual festival to close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-24
BABY BOY BORN
 1900 YEARS AGO
No Hatreds Can Stand Un4 ashamed Christmas
 Day or Week

1900 years ago a Baby Boy was born.
 That is why you and I have been preparing for that greatest of all birthday anniversaries = with it's turkey and fixings. it's gaily trim- med tree, its red-berried holly, it's distorted stockings, its artistically bound bundles which promise so much.
 ''Merry Christmas!" Merry Christmas" The Judge wishes it to his chauffeur. The cook wishes it to her mistress. And Mrs. Mooney who openly loathes Protestants be- cause they won't pray to the saints; and Mrs. Burns who openly detestS Catholics because they will pray to the saints, stand there blocking traffic with the length of their hand-clasp and the sincerity of their greeting: Merry Christmas to you, Mrs. Burns" and "an even merrier one to you, Mrs. Mooney!"
 The spirit of Christmasl What 8 leveler of status-intellectual, so. cial financial! What mirror of Christ's own love, in the sacred re- fiection of which no petty hatreda can stand unashamed. An, that this spirit could dwell in our minds and in our hearts throughout the yearl But, let us, dear neighbor, on Christmas morning, follow together the Star of Bethlehem back through the centuries to the little cave-stable in which the Scion of the Royal House of David was born-in which the Divine Son of God was born-in which the Savior and Lover of every man of good will was born. Let us, like the Three Wise Men of the East, re-estimate our vaunted human knowledge, and kneel before the lowly Infant and adore.
 Let us remember. also, that tos morrow there could be no Christ~ mas, no Christianity, no chance for salvation, no civilization, no neighs borly love-yea. not even this goods will message to you from US, were 1t not for the fact that
 1900 years ago a Baby Boy was born.
 THE CATHOLIC
 INFORMATION SOCIETY,
 no Shonnard Place,
 Yonkers, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-24
Christmas Music
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

A choir of twenty-for1r voices will be featured at the II o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The singers will be under the supervi- sion of Professor Frederick J. Har- mon.
 The program will be as follows: Kyrie, Gloria and Credo from
 Gounod's St. Cecelia's Mass ffertory-Adeste Fidelis :. Novello Sanctus and Agnus Dei from Missa
 Festiva by Montani
 RecesSional-Resonet in LaudibuS
 Choir of twenty-four voices: So- pranos: Mary Bennett, Lillian Bremen, Mary Brenneis, Marie Bauby Buckley, Grace Doran, Ann Egan, Alice Gagnon, Rita Kennedy, Betty Maher, Katharine McCann, Gertrude McGrath; altos: Marian Keene, Mrs. Frank McGrath, Mrs. Alfred Wolff; tenors: James Cor man, Chris Lawlor, F. Marian, John Monagan, William O'Brien, Daniel Sweeney, William Thompson; basses: Edward Gilbert, Edward Gregory, Arthur Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-24
NAUGATUCK METHODIST

Rev. William M. Nesbit, Ph.D. Christmas Sunday December 25, 1938).
 11:OO a. m.-Christmas Worship Service.
 Sermon - "When The Messiah Came.
 The children and young people of the Sunday School, instead of meet ing at their usual hour (9:30 a. m.) are expected to attend the church service at Il a. m. on Christmas Day. pr. Nesbit will have Christ mas message for them.
 7:3O D. ni.-The Christmas Story told to the ear and the eye. Christ mas"-A pageant-tableau, arranged of Dr. and Mrs. Nesbit. The music, offered by the choir, directed by Mrs. Taylor.
 The Tahelaux, presented by the Young People, under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Nesbit and Mrs. Norma Paul.
 Spirit of the Book .... Helen Moves Mary ............... Bessie Nesbit Angel .............. Marie Walther Joseph ........... Howard Walsh Shepherds George Lawton, Harold
 Dibble, Robert Greaves. Magi-Fred Mowray Jr, Walter
 Harrison, Ray Harrison.
 Wed. Dec. 28- Christmas Party of the Drama Guild.
 Fri. Dec. 30--Epwnrth League Reception to Santa Cla''s