davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Major General Blanding, chief Of he
National Guard Bureau, advises militia,
especially infantry, not to depend too
much on mechanical equipment to get
them to the scene Of warlike operations
Picking them up and putting them
down" still seems essential in winning
campaigns. and doubtless will be for
long, long time to come.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Master Builders.

I read the other day lovely thing
That coming to q bridge the Highlander
Doning his bonnet prays q moment
there;
God bless the builder OF the bridge
his prayer.
As each bridge built is to mankind spur
Spontaneous from his heart the words
must spring.
From long-gone ages when the Freres
Pontifes
Built the great Saint Esprit over the
Rhone
Down to the present day every new
bridge,
Spanning some chasm, joining ridge to
ridge,
Whether OF modern steel or ancient
stone,
In mans progressivenes renews belief.
The builder of a bridge a master is;
The JOY Of serving unborn generations
hist
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Mr.. Lewis says he will resign II Mr..
Green will. Such . double departure at
this time would come about Is near set
ting the labor cleavage as would an
agreement whereby both locked them
selves In . room and rough-and- -tum-
bled to q finish.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Politics makes not only strange bed
fellows, but strange pillow-fghts. Gov
ernor Lehman Of New York now de-
clares, II am convinced that Mr.. Francis
K. Geoghan Is an honest man." Pos
sibly on those two former recent occa-
sions when he found 1t necessary to
supersede the Brooklyn district attor-
ney, he was just kidding him.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Fountainheads OF Private
Philanthropy Criticised.

10 the Editor OF The otar:
With . background Of five years expe-
rience and contact with worid-famous
scientists and scientific institutions, and
In view Of my recent contact with the
science editor Of The Star. feel thor
oughly qualified and honestly JUSTIFIED
in answering the recent statements Of
Dr. Thomas Parrsn Of the United States
Public Health Service and Or. Karl +.
Compton Of the Aassachusetts Institute.
Of Technology In which they benoan the
fact that "the fountainheads Of private
philanthropy for scientific research seem
to b drying up"
Just Why, pray tell me. should not the
fountaiuheads Of private philanthropy
dry up, after = halt century Of abuse.
misappropristiou. diversion and cortam-
ination On the part of both science and
governmsntf Let 10 Ill b honest (at
hast NTH eassslves, an< faes ths naleed
Evening star., 1938-10-13

A patron Of a question -and-answer
column inquiries If there exists q Who's
Who devoted exclusively to New Eng
landers. A New Englander would prob
ably ask If such volume did not en-
tirely cover the subject.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Irrepressible.
In Doubt.

II am an advocate Of REFORM" said the
earnest citizen.
We'll" answered the practical politi-
clan, Il am not sure know exactly what
reform is. It seems to be something that
everybody wants to bestow On somebody
else"
Evening star., 1938-10-13
The Other Side.

From the Danvills (nl) OommsFcial.News.
People have stopped cussing the rail-
roads and have begun to worry about the
damage their elimination would do to
the community.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Believes Germany Determined
70 Rain CsochoslOvskia.

0AueV0o 0otm4ny Uet0fmlne0
70 1uin Csechoslovskia.
10 the 1ditss s1 The star:
In your editorial on "Hitler's Latest
Demand" IN The Star Of October 8.
you suggest that perhaps Hitler has
heard about the proposed British loan to
Csechoslovakia and wants to get his
"cut" Of the latter.
Your guess is probably correct; but It
- only part Of the story. The fast 10
that the Mas4s and their Sudetsn stool
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Too Bad!
This WORLD ( alas,
II Allied With kickers
Who scorn the rose
And hunt the stickerS.

IL sure you're right an den 90
ahead" quoted Uncle Eben, "but befo'
goin' ahead remember dat 1t takes .
mighty smart man to b absolutely sure
he's xa1& tlseae days"
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news disps tches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication OF special dispa tchss
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Letters to The Star

Letters to the Editor must bear
the name snd addssss Of tho priteY,
although the use OF a pseudonym for
publication b psrmissible. Please be
bret!
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Of the British government to cut OIL or
drastically restrict immigration into Pal.
estine. since the terms Of the mandate
were made part Of the Anglo American
Convention Of 1924.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Shooting Stars.
By PHiLANpR JOHNSON.

Generosity.
Everybody gave three cheers
When Uncle Jim would speak,
Yet, for some reason, 1t appears
His campaign fund was weak.
He found expenses must be cut:
When seeking cash he went,
They gave three cheers with pleasure, but
They didn't give . cent.
And still he helped to gather votes
Because they loved him 50.
Such loud acclaim from loyal throats
Should have some worth, you know.
And yet, he couldn't win the prize
Though long the welkin rang.
They gave three cheers, and otherwise
They didn't give 4 hang!
Discouraged.
"Why has that distinguished diplomat
stopped asking questions?"
Possibly" answered Senator Sorghum,
because he has learned something about
the futile disturbance public investiga-
ton can cause"
"A woman may want the last word"
said HI Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, but
she is usually most reluctant about
reaching It,"
lrrepressible.
Through life the CRATER scheming goes
The thoughts blue one.
As soon % old tricks We expose,
He learns a new one.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Main once: 11th st. ana PsnnsylvAnta Ave.
New York ONCE: Ito East 42nd ct.
Chicago Office: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Night Final Edition

Night Final and Sunday Star 15c per month
Night Final Star soc per month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

All Other States and Canada
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
MARYLAND and VirKtnia
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Regular Edition
Evening and Sunday 65c per mo. or 1bc per week
The Evening Star---45c per mo. or lQc per week
The Sunday Star ar----6c SC per COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
FRANK E. HALL HITS
NAZI INTOLERANCE
Declares Absorption of Millions
of Austrian Catholics Has
Not Changed Attitude.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. May 2l.-Frank A.
Hall of Washington. D. c.. director of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference News Service. said today the
absorption of millions of Austrian
Catholics into the German Reich had
failed to produce more tolerant at
titude" on the part of the Nazis.
''On at least two occasions" Mr..
Hall said. there were those who en-
tertained the forlorn hope that certain
developments might bring an easement,
but those hopes failed to materialize.
1T would seem the Nazi plan is to
meet the courageous and constant re-
sistance of the church with species
of attrition, whereby it is hoped Catho-
licism may be worn down.
The onslaught is most determined
against youth with the obvious view
of producing new generation Of
pagans and weakened adherents Of
religion"
Mr.. Hall was addressing the final
session of the Catholic Press Associa-
ton of the United States in annual
. meeting here Charles H. Bidder Of
New York, publisher of the Catholic
News, was elected president of the as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

sprung OullIlS VI
the District Bar
Association at the
c on gre S sional
Country Club. A
number of noted
jurists. including
those of the Dis
trict Court. the
U n i t e d States
Court of Appeals
and the Supreme
Court, also will
participate in the
festivities.
President b.
litha J. Laws of
t he association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
LAWYERS TO QUIT
COURTS FOR OPEN
D. c. Bar Association Outing
Tuesday Will Attract
MANY Notab|es.

Laying aside their briefs and for
saking the crowded courtrooms,
Washingtons attorneys will take to
the open country Tuesday for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

For less than So you can have lovely coo
royon for scorching summer doys For jus
few hours work you can be your owl
modiste to make tailored street ensemble
. qoy sports costume .. chormIn!
afternoon frock It. e|omorous evenIn:
gown. A whole summer wardrobe for q
little as you'd pay for one costume alone
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Cooled Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

Printed Bembere Royon Sheer.
Sonforized Printed "Sportee"
Spun Royon
SunnydoIe Royon Hopsocking
Plain and Printed Royon Pique
Royon Shorkskin Suitine
Plain and Novelty Royon
Sports Crepe
Fine 39-inch Fobrics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
FIRST NATIONAL
 OFFERS BARGAIN
Majestic Cookware to Be Given at Reduced Rates
 Through Card Plan

The old saying "The way to Q mans heart is through his stom- ach" holds true today and comes closer to fulfillment today in the homes of this city. First National Stores points out that the flavor the satisfaction, and tho nutrition of food is dependent upon proper cooking. As Q result, First National Stores here presents . plan for got- ting moro benefit out of cooked foods. They offer Majestic Cook ware starting today in oil of their stores at one-fourth tho former home luncheon demonstration prices through their card plan.
 This cookwaro is thick, nodded aluminium which permits cooking vegetables and meats without water This method of cooking helps food to retain the Vltamins and minerals that nature put Into food. In or. dinafy cooking, much of this health ful part of food is dissolved in the water and poured down the drain, You roast meat In this cookware on top of tho stove, and also bake cakes, pies, biscuits, otc,, on top Of the stove. eliminating the use oi on oven.
 Another remarkable feature of Majestic Cookware is tho low heat which isused, The burner on c gas unit, or the heating unit of on elee- trio stove is turned down as low as possible while cooking is going on, Tests have shown that cooking in q set of Majestic can save the fafii- fly one.half of their cooking fuel.
 First National Stores announces that this cookware will Do offered for c limited time, sufiiciont, how. ever, to permit tno families served to equip tneir kitchens with this fine quality "waterlesS" ware. The credit card plan is one whereby the customer receives credit for OH purchases in the store which on. ables the prospective buyers to ob- tain this new eookware at very sd' vantageous prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

the sale was Michael syrotchen, ie, same address, who received four months, and who, Copeland averred, represented himself at being 2i years old.
 Prosecuting Attorney Frank T.. Healey placed MT. White on the stand to describe the watch. Judge Mascolo questioned about initials on the case, sa
 When Copeland took the stand he denied seeing the initials, told how Champeau had approached him ten days before the actual sale of the watch for a few dollars and had rec lated that his parents had just died, that his father had left him the watch,
 Copeland's attorney, Francis Butt Ter, brought out that his client had conformed with police regulations on report of purchase of the watch, produced this report, which did not describe the watch as having ini- tialS.
 Expected Back
 The watch presently is on It's way back to Waterbury from New York, where 1t was shipped, Should 1t ar. rive tomorrow 1t will be e principal exhibit in the re-opening of the case concerning MT. Copeland.
 An assistant of the latter, how. nver confirmed his emnloyerA Rtnte- ment that neither had observed ini- tiAls on the case.
 Two other youths, sentenced at the same time as Champeau and syrotchen, were Joseph Rollo, i6 b4 Burton street, two months; and Charles Nichols, l7, 337 South Main street, two months. These lads were accused of complieity In the theft of merchandise valued ct $50 from the stand of Michael Donnelly, in the post office. Donnelly is blind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
|INarket Declines At \ Opening Of Trading
 Fell Down Over Three Points After Three Days off svance- Traders Uncertain Over European Status
By ELMER Q. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOr)


 New York sept, 22--CUp) Stocks declined fractions to more than 3 points at a quiet opening today following three days of steady ad- vance. Bonds were mixed Cotton futures opened steady
 Uncertainties persisted over the central European situation despite papltulation of CEechoslovakia. | Traders sold stocks today on the possibility that Premier Chamber lain might not be able to etfect Q real peace plan, The same reason was given for Q decline in the Lon- don stock market before the open ing here. N,
 widest loss ct the outset was in Philip Morris at l2 'i-2 off S.e. Motors had substantiAl losses as did steels, coppers and amusements. Railroad issues were depressed on uncertainties over the wage ques- ton.
 Tn the railroad section, Southern Pacific opened HOO shares at i6 S-8 off 1 l-e; New York Central IS 7-s of 1; Chesapeake & Ohio 2T i-2 of 1; and Union Pacific eS 3-4 off 2. Utility shares were dull with prices easier, Motors equipments followed tho motors down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

Waterville, Sept, 22-The ele- monts loosened their fury yesterday afternoon and descended upon Wa terville in such terrific gales and down pours of rain, that great havoc and tremendous damage wa created throughout the entire town
 At five minutes of four, oil power went off, the report being that a tree was uprooted on Faber avenue tearing down power and light lines as 1t fell,
 Gasoline stations were unable to do business, because the electric pumps could not be operated, and in homes, electric refrigerators elec- trio stoves, radios, electric clocks, and many other household ap' pliances were absolutely useless Throughout the entire evening tho town was without lights, people having to use candles, kerosene oil lamps and flash lights, however very few stayed ct home because the sight of destruction everywhere to Do seen tempted almost every one, to go from street to street either in automobile or on foot t witness the results of the storm.
 The road and street eonditioni were reported to be as follows al 7;S0 o'clock last evening.
 Thomaston avenuo---a litter oi branches, and at Fort Hill, quarti- ties of mud and gravel, :,
 Welch 9treet--One tree split if' half and the falling half, blocking traffic.
 Parker stroet-Two mammoth trees completely crushed the veran' das of two different houses, ono ol which is now under construction, I having been destroyed by fire about c year ago.
 Manyiile street--In front of tht house of A. Lawrence Vlbbert, . tremendous poplar fell away iron the house, taking with 1t, telephone wires and electric light lines. Build Ing not injured and nobody hurt.
 Fairmount seetion-No wreckag' or damage.
 Chase road--Under water ant Iron bridgu leading to the home oI Arthur Taylor, master mechanic ol scovili Manufacturing Company, Ii immediate danger of being washed away.
 North of Waterville-Motor pa trol stationed on highway. Al northbound cars turned back ant re-routed by way of Watertown, be- cause road completely submerged north of Chase Company Plant.
 Tn the Park--one big maple tret uprootod, and Hancock Brook over flowing It's banks and flooding tht baseball diamond. The bridge ovel tho brook, possibly in danger.
 A cat was seen floating down Chapel street on 6 piece of wood.
 Although 1t had rained oil during tho day, it wasn't until tho middle of the afternoon, that tho down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

eiude modified regulations for honors work, c new social science course for freshmen, eligibility Of higlA stand freshmen for admission to sophomore courses, q considera- ply expanded plan of faculty coun. selling for freshmen by sixteen members of the faculty,
 Faculty Members
 The new faculty members include pr, Richard c. Clarke, instructor in chemistry, Charles D. Ewart, teaching fellow in physical educa- ton, Hebert W. Fisher, instructor in music. pr. II. Ryle Lewis, visiting psychiatrist, James A. Notopoulos, Whiting instructor in Greek, pr. walter 0. shipley, visiting lecturer in psychology. 0ustave von 0roschwits, curator of prints, Wil- lard M. Wallace, teaching fellow in social science, and pr. John w. wrench. Jr., instructor in mathe.. matlcs. John Taylor Arms and David Keppel will Dc on tho campus frequently as visiting lecturers m Art.
 The scholarship averages will be announced on october 6, at the convention in recognition of schol' arship. when President MacCracken of Vassar will be the speaker. Presi- dent McConaughy stated, however that last years averages for the college and for each class were hirher than any for the last fifteen years.e Eleven fraternities improved fheir average, some as much aS , per cent; two groups have averages lower than tho previous year by 'S per cent, while c number or ohap- ters have higher averages than ever before attained.
 Registration
 Reelstration figures released py the Wesloyan president revealed that the freshman class numbers e22 new men, plus ib freshmen not nronfoted, while there are l1g sophomores, i0i juniors and ls1 seniorN. Last year there were 2lo freshner, 10 freshmen not promot.. cd, iTa sophomores, ibb juniors ana ii0 seniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
SHAWN SUSPENDS
 DEPUTY SHERIFF
Local Official to Be Given Hearing Before County
 Commissioners

High sheriff J. Edward slAvin to. day suspended Deputy Sheriff Frank McCann Of this city, pending c hearing before the New Haven county commissioners on charges of conduct unbeeoming on ofiicer which have been filed by two local residents, against McCann.
 Under the terms Of the suspen- sion, McCann will Do temporarily relieved Of ofiicial duties until final action on the case is taken by High Sheriff slavin. After conducting . hearing on tho matter, the county commissioners will make Fecoin- mendationS aS to disposition of tho case.
 Attorney Thomas Y. Mcdrath filed the charges against Mc0ann, in behalf of Joseph Libby and Emily Corey. Additional charges will Do filed, it Is understood, before the commissioners set . date for tho hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
HOWARD HOPSON
 AGAIN MISSING

Washington, Sept. 2s-(up)-Thc Securities and Exchange Commis- sion's counsel, Louis M. Dabney, disclosed today that the commission hes sought unsueeessfully for 10 days to serve c subpoena on How. ard Hopson, dominant figure of AS. sociatod Gas and Electric Go,
 Dabnoy said he wanted to ques- ton Hopson in connection with c hearing into tho affairs of Utilities Employees Securities Go, an inVest- mont sot-up for employees of tho Associated Gas and Electric Com pany.
 He said that he wanted to learn from Hopson whether he was still in control Of the associated system
 Dabney planned to question Y. 8, Burroughs, Q subpoenaed witness and member of tho board of Associ- ated Gas and Electric Company, as to Hopson's whereabouts.
 Tn 1885 the senate committee util. ities lobbying also was unSuceess- fui in attempting to subpoena Hop. son. Hopson finally voluntarily ap. peared for auestloning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Modernize For Winter
 Latest Recovery Plan
Federal Housing Administration Amends Law to Aid Farmers Lumber Dealers Adopt Building Program

auately housed. The governments loan plan for unmarKeted grain makes 1t profitable for farmers to construct adequate storage grana- rios and corn cribs. The dairy farms or will find his milk supply m. creased through improvement oi dalrying facilities and construction of better barns for his herds.
 Local building supply dealers scattered through every state, are In Q position to aid the farmer in making property improvements through assisting him in the finance ing of the work and advising him on the extent and type of improve. ments necessary and their approxi- mate cost.
 "This kind of work" Carnahan added, should not be construde aS increasing the already large indebt- edness of farm families, but rather as a means of reducing their inc debtedness over Q period of years through increased revenues, supple mented by mortgage retinancing methods also made possible under terms of the revised national hous- ing act"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
ACCIDENT VICTIM \ SERIOUSLY HURT
Name of Harry Hirsch Re- mains on D. L. at Water.
 bury Hospital

Injured yesterday afternoon In . haad- -on collision between two autos snobileS on Watertown avenue, Harry Hirsch, 4o, of Bantam, re-. inained in Q serious condition at Waterbury hospital today. He has a possible skull fracture and other injuries. ~
 AIso injured were Marion Melville Kelley. b4, and his wife, Sarah Mabeile Kelley, who were treated for minor hurts.
 Motor patrolman Joseph Me- carthy reported that during . heavy rain fail yesterday afternoon, YIIrrehs car skidded Into on auto- mobile operated by Kelley.
 Prank Viola. 2i, Of 24e Congress nvenue. was arrested at 2 .. m. to- nay when his car struck q hydrant osl south Main street. Motoi Patrolman John Walsh charged vIola with operating while under i11e influence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
6O.YEAR EMPLOYE
 RECORDS TRIBUTE
Patrick Shugrue Reviews Service For Button Com.
 pany--Praises Officials

Tribute to the officials of tho Waterbury Button Company wat paid today by Jerry shugrue Of 2ia Lounsbury street, who until hh TO. cent retirement was c veteran oi co years service to tho company.
 MT. shugrue was c familiar figure at the South Main street gate to he plant, whore he was watchmer for more than i4 years. Before that time he was an ivoryma1.
 Ho joined the concern whom nc was about ib years old, he said, and watched 1t advance from . small place to It's resent proportions. v can truthfuliy say that It was all due to good management" he said
 "When look back it does mol seem possible that the years go by 50 quickly, but they were years oi great pleasure. The officials and employees of the factory in general were 70 kind to me that it made life worth while. l shall never for. get them" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
.NOvENk OPENS
 SUNDAY NIGHT
l.aSaIette Father Coming to St. Thomas Church
 For Nine Days

Rev. John MeGrath of the La- salatte order in Hartford win como to this city to conduct Q nine-dRyH hovena itf honor of the Little Flow or at St. ThomAs' church hegin- ming next Sunday evening at 7:9O o'clock, it was announced this morn- ing by Rev. John P. Kennedy, pas- tor. N Y
 Pope Plus xf yesterday urged all Catholic churches in Rome to set aside on hour next sunday to pray CTS for peace. Most Rev. Maurice F McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, hos not as yet notified any Of tho Wa. terbury pastors to follow that sched- Vie.