davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Maj. Ready Leaves
Fort Meade.

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Nd,
July 30.-Maj and Mrs. Joseph L.
Ready and their three children
Joseph Ready, Helen Ready and Bar
bara Ready, left Fort Meade Wednes-
day for Arlington, Va, where they will
live during the time Maj. Ready will
attend the Army War College, WASH
ington.
1t and Mrs. Robert H. Chard of this
post are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF daughter, Ann Marshall,
at the Fort Meade Hospital.
It. and Mrs. Julian B. Lindsey of
Fort Meade are receiving congratlua-
tions on the birth Of daughter. Ann
Tucker, born at the Church Home and
Infirmary, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Jesse v. Aud. They will be accom-.
panied by Miss Anne v. Hutchison as
far al Richmond. Va, where she will
visit friends for several days.
Mrs. David Murray Aud Of Tulsa,
Okla, who has been the guest Of
friends and relatives in Herndon for
month left this week for Pitts
burgh, Pa, where she will be tho
guest Of relatives for several days
before returning to her home in Tulsa.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Army Officers
TO Be Feted.

The superintendent of the United
States Soldiers Home and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Coleman and the new assist
ant chief of staff. U. S. A., Brig. Gen
George c. Marshall, will share honors
at dinner Wednesday evening, when
Col. Frank James Morrow, u S. A..
will entertain on the Shoreham Ter
race
Gen. Marshall recently came to
Washington from Vancouver Barracks.
Wash. to assume his new duties. sue
ceeding Brig. Gen. Walter Kruger.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

the other Republican. If the five women now
sitting-Representative Nan Honeyman has a
perfectly good husband-are reelected there
will be seven widows in Congress, with the
rumor that the September primaries in one of
the Northern States may send the eighth.
At the present time women constitute
per cent Of a total membership Of 53l in both
Houses, which Is approximately one-half of the
number OF women sitting in the House Of Com
mons. English women. however, have had
years OF experience in politics and go about it
in very different way from the American
woman. Over there for centuries they have
taken an interest in promoting the public
careers of the men Of their families; cleo
tioneering for them, going on the hustings and
wheedng the vote OF the masses and presiding
over political salons where the issues in which
they were interested We're discussed.
Long before the advent Of suffrage in Eng
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Railroads Reduce Charges,

To attain an adjustment Of the
Austrian price level to that Of Ger
many, Austrian prices on iron and
steel products, aluminium and automo-
biles, and railway passenger and freight
rates are being reduced.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Certificates to Testify.

Passengers crossing the Equator In
British air liners are to receive spe-
cial certificate OF contemporary trav-
ell recording the fact that they have
made their first aerial crossing OF
the line"
Evening star., 1938-07-31


politics. reading
Devonshre sold her kisses
borough Sarah ruled friend Hydeueen distributed
the homeest Englandwas holding
quenly
Evening star., 1938-07-31

4IldIIlGS oInUdIlkiIleIlC,
Women Entrenched
In Politics to Stay.
Over here. with the exception OF
isolated cases, until more recent years
women have had small part in
political affairs American men did
not relish having the dainty skirts
OF their women folks soiled by political
contact. For many years in the early
history Of the country politics was q
rough and ready game and it was a
question Of the survival Of the fittest-
physically. American women have
depended more upon welding a do
mestic influence, but each year has
found them better prepared and more
determined to take their issues into
the open and fight side by side with
the men in the turmoil OF a political
campaign. While not many Of them
had served any apprenticeship before
entering State and National politics
after once entering the arena they
have proved themselves quantity
to be reckoned with. For a month or
two there has been a discussion car
ried on in the Democratic Digest as to
the pro and cons Of women's success
as an influence for good in the polit-
ical field. The men divided, two
thirds against it.
Friendly Atmosphere Prevails at
Republican Committee Office.
We wandered into that comfortable,
commodious Office of the women's di-
vision Of the Republican National
Committee the other day. and it was
so friendly and comfortable. with its
cozy couches, big chairs and polite
young women. that we stayed longer
than we had intended. One steps
right out of the lift into this ONCE
and there it is more like a hotel
lounge. No one aske for card, but
just the name. No waiting around
for what one came for. Everybody
awfully busy and smiling, too-in spite
of reverses.
Miss Marion E. Martin-more prop
erly Senator Martin, as she still Is q
member Of the Maine Senate as vel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
President

ing is sponsored by the Council of Churches, the Ministers association and the Federation of Mems Bible Glasses.
 A Challenge.
 Dr. Miller's topic will be "A Chal- lenge to Christianity in Waterbury and Vicinity. Dr. Miller attended the epoch-making religious confer ences held at Oxford and Edinburgh last summer, In the light of the momentous decisions made there by the one thousand men and women officially representing over one hun dred denominations in 45 countries, Dr. Miller will outline what the local . Protestant churches ought to do to achieve greater degree of coopera- ton and unity in combating the ad- mitted evils of nationalism, racial ism, political corruption and bigotry.
 The committee in charge of the April meeting includes: Charles Rietdyke, president of the Fedora tion of Mems Bible Glasses; Rev. Samuel A. Budde of the Waterbury Ministers Associa tion; Arthur L.. Purinton, chairman of the commit tee on Adult Education of the Coun- cil Churches; Rev. David P. Gaines, Clarence Folwell, Dr. John c. Walk CT, Fred w. Rowe, Ruv. Thomas S. Cochard, Carl w. F'rOelich, Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Churches Here Combat Political Corruption Bigotry
FINED $15 FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Bank Street Man Arrested By Vice Squad-SOld
 Without Permit

Pleading nolo contendere to a charge of violation of the liquor law in city court today, Vincent Pannone, 47, of 1880 Bank street was found guilty by Judge John F. McGrath and fined $15 and costs. He paid a total of $26.15.
 Pannone was arrested in a raid conducted on March 19 by Lieut.. Fred Hickey and Patrolmen Er- nest Pakul and Patrick Hobart of the vice squad. He was charged with selling liquor, although he had no permit.
 Fred Gross, charged with en- bezzlement by agent, was given an- other continuance of one month. He is 53 years of age and lives at 1O2 Brown street.
 Gabriel Mirabillo, A, of 27 Carver street, charged with receiving stol- en goods, was given a continuance to April 12.
 James Calvin, 20, of SIS Bald win street, charged with intoxica- tion and theft, was given a con- tinuance to April l.
 Daniel Sullivan, 23 of B Farm ington avenue, charged with tres passing, was given continuance of six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

Matthew G. Madden, Fred R. Book, Rev. Wayne White of Naugatuck, James Littlejohn, Allen H. Upton, Burton J. Hine. In addition, attend ance promotion committees have been organized in many of the Protestant churches.
 Announcements Coming
 A series of radio programs will be sponsored for the purpose of &C., quainting the general public with the principal objectives of the meet ings. The first broadcast will be giv- en over Station VERY tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clo.k.
 Announcement will be made rela- tive to future meetings. The con- mittee has tentatively selected April 20, 27, May 4 and 11th, but arrange ments will be given in greater de- tail at a later date.
 The campaign, however, to stimu- late greater interest El church af- fairs, national and civic events, is regarded as one of the most impor- tant arranged in Waterbury in sev- eral years. It is being supported by many of the city's outstanding cit izens as well as the individual mem bers of the Minister association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

boards of trade, manufacturers organizations, bankers and employ CTS associations, labor unions, and women's political and educational clubs. If any organizations of this character have been overlooked they are urged to communicate with the offices of the Committee, Room 32, '43 Pennington avenue, Hartford The conference, which is entirely non-political in character will de- vote itself to consideration of the problems of recovery.
 The principal address will be giv- en by the Hon. Josiah H. Bailey oi North Carolina, who will speak or the Essentials of Recovery.
 Those attending will be asked tc call together community confer ences of all delegates from the same locality, who will consider any reso- lutions passed by the State Recov- cry Conference. This will allow the widest possible opportunity for each community to be informed on the problems involved ond to ex- press their opinions to their rep resentatives in Congress.
 Among the committee of sixty prominent citizens assisting in ar- ranging the conference are John M. Burrall, John A. Coe and Charles E. Hart of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
ZION CHURCH
 PLANS RALLY
John Lindbeck, Divinity
 Student, Lutherans
 Speaker Tonight

An opportunity to secure some first hand information in conditions in China today will be given at 8 missionary rally in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church on Cherry street this evening, when John Lindbeck, who has spent most of his life in China will speak. MT. Lindbeck is son of Missionary J. w. Lindbeck, who is serving on the Augustana Synod mission field in Honan Pr0- vince, in a territory very near to the scene of the present hostilities. At present MT. Lindbeck is student at Yale Divinity school in New Haven.
 An additional feature of the pro- gram will be several vocal selections by Miss Edith Salmonson of Nauga- tuck. Members of the Missionary Society of Zion Church will serve refreshments at the close of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
PROFESSOR FISHER
 OPPOSES MEASURE

Middletown, Conn.,, March 29 - Professor Clyde Olin Fisher, of the economics department at Wesleyan University, left last night for Wash ington, D. O., where he appears to- day before the banking and cur rency committee of the House of Representative in opposition to the enactment of the Patman bill, which provides for the government ownership of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks.
 Professor Fisher appears before the committee as a representative of the economists national com- mittee on monetary policy. The president of the committee is Pro- lessor Edwin w. Kemmerer of Princeton University, graduate of Wesleyan in the class of 1899.
 In addition to his duties at Wes- leyan, Professor Fisher is chairman of the Connecticut Board of Arbi- tration and Mediation and has served as an expert in public util- ity rate cases, having recently served in that capacity in the liti- gation between the city of Cleve- land, Ohio, and the East Ohio Gas Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

1 Vincent StankuS and Alfred Waicu- lonis, who are in charge of Scen- cry, costumes and equipment. The ticket committee includes Anthony Miklinevich, Joseph Yanush and August Kankel.
 Arrangements are also being made for testimonial dinner to be given after Easter for the St Josephs Holy Name basketball team winners of the Naugatuck valley amateur championship. A father and son Communion breakfast will be sponsored by the society on June 12 at St. Joseph's hall.
 A regular weekly meeting of the St. Joseph's Holy Name Study Club will be held this evening, 7:3O o'clock, in the St. Joseph's school rooms. Joseph Kazlauskas will be chairman of the program at which review will be given on "The Life of Christi. Joseph Yanush will speak on "The Passion Play.
 Anthony Deresekevich is chair man of the society's educational committee which is in charge of the Study club. Others on the commit tee are Joseph Smolskis, Anthony E. Vaitkus, Jr, and Edmund Lau- dinSkaS.
 The senior choir of St. Joseph's church will hold a rehearsal this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the audi torium of St. Joseph's school.
 $25O Contributed
 Only about TOO of the expected 1900 LithuanianS of Waterbury gathered at St. Joseph's hall last evening where another resolution protesting Poland's action against their native land was adopted.
 Two hundred and fifty dollars more was contributed to the local committees defense fund bringing the total to $500.
 Casimir Vilmiskis, editor of Am erika, and Dominick SlomsklS, ed itor of Vienybe, New York Lith- uanian newspapers, spoke on the Pole-Lithuanian controversy. Rev. John J. Kripas, formerly of Wa terbury and now of Hartford, also spoke. Alexander J. Aleksis, com mittee chairman, was master of ceremonies.
 Songs were sung by the St. Jo- seph's choir. Matthew Kripas, Jo- an and Adele Lusis, Algered Ulin- skas and Al Markevich. A poem was recited by Michael Kripas, Hartford boy.
 The executive board of the Con- necticut Lithuanian Catholic aSSo- citation adopted resolutions protest ing Poland's demands on Lithuania at a special meeting Sunday after noon in St. Joseph's hall. Copies will be sent to Washington, and Euro pean democracieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
CIRCLE OF CHEER
 STAGES PROGRAM

The Circle of Cheer of the First Methodist Church held it's annual mems night last night with Rev. E.. Wallace Mast, pastor of First Con- gregational Church, Madison, the principal speaker, who took for his subject, "Fellowship and Selfishness" Others who spoke were John A. Coe and Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin.
 Mrs. Thomas Finlay, president of the Circle, sang Sotch songs and Mrs. Mast sang solo number. Other music was provided by Clarence Fisher and his marimba band with tenor solos by Louis Vanasse, a piano duet by Roy V. Merriman and s. Bryon, and vibraphone solo by MT. Fisher.
 Mrs. Joseph Schilling was in charge of the dinner and Mrs. Rose Powell in charge of the dining room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Roll Call Vote On
 Reorganization Bill

Washington, March 29 - (U.P) The roll call vote on passage of the reorganization bill:
 Against the bill-42
 Republicans, 14) Austin, Borah Bridges, Capper, Davis, Frazier, Gibson, Hale, Johnson, Cal, Lodge, McNary, Nye, Townsend Vandenberg.
 Farmer-Labor CD Lunden, Ship stead.
 Democrats (26) Adams, An- drews, Bailey, Bone, Brown, Mich, BuloW, Burke, Byrd, Clark, Con- nally, Copeland, Donahey, George, Gerry, Glass, Holt, Johnson Colo, King, LONERGAN, MALONEY, Miller, Pittman, Tydings, Wagner, Walsh, Wheeler.
 For the bill-49.
 Progressive CD La Toilette.
 Independent CD Norris.
 Democrats (4D Ashurst, Bank head, Barkley, Berry, Bilbo, Brown, N. H., Bulkley, Byrnes, Caraway, Chavez, Dietrich, Duffy, Ellender, Gillette, Green, Guffey, Harrison. Hatch Hayden, Herring, Hill, Hitchcock, Hughes, Lee, To- gan, McAdoo, McGill, McKellar, Milton, Minton, Murray, Nicely. O'Mahoney, Averton, Pope, Rad cliffe, Reames, Reynolds, Russell, Schwartz, Schwellenbach, Shep- pard, Smathers, Smith, Thomas, Okla, Thomas, Utah, Truman.
 Except for Bulkley the vote on final passage was identical with that on recommittal. All others who voted for the bill voted against recommittal. Bulkley shifted from the recommittal side to vote for final passage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
High Sheriff Comes
 As Holy Name Guest
J. Edward Slavin to Discuss Fight Against Crime Next
 Tuesday Evening-St. Joseph's Choir Rehearses
BROOKLYN NEWS

J. Edward Slavin, high sheriff o1 New Haven County, will address the regular monthly meeting of the St. Joseph's Holy Name Society Tuesday evening, April 5, at St Joseph's auditorium. Sheriff Slavin whose topic will be "The First Of fender" will discuss the fight against crime and the efforts being made by law-enforcement agen- cies to prevent delinquency among the youth of today.
 The meeting will be attended by the St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps who will open the program at 7:30 D. m. with several musical selections. Sheriff Slavin's talk which will be open to the public, will begin at 8 o'clock. John P. Greblu- mas, president, will preside at the business meeting of the society which will follow the address.
 Reports will be heard from vari- ous committees and plans will be completed for the Lithuanian Pas sion play, "Christus-Zydu Karal- ius," which will be given by the group on Palm Sunday, April 10, at St. Joseph's auditorium. Rev. A. Edward Gradeck is director of the play and John J. Kairis is general chairman of the committee in charge.
 Thirty men and women are in- cluded in the cast of the perform ance which will be given for the benefit of the parish. The musical background will be furnished by the St. Joseph's church choir, directed by Alexander J. Aleksis. Perform ances will be given in the afternoon and evening.
 Anthony Rodgers is stage mana ger, assisted by Victor J. Maskunas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
REPUBLICANS MUST
 INFLAMMATION

Newark, N J., March 29.-(UP)- Republicans must win the congress sional elections next fall on the party will be in danger of disinte- grafton, John D. M. Hamilton, chair- man of the national committee told Republican meeting last night.
 T appeal to you for the men in congress who, unless you come to their help, may be making their last fight" Hamilton said. q don't think we are going to survive de- feat of the Republican party in 1888. Unless we have these sturdy men with us, we will not be in a po- sition to carry on 8 successful fight in 194O."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
RABBI CRITICIZES
 FASCIST NATIONS
Strength of Democracies to Be Determining Fac
 tor in Show Down

The strength of democracies will be deciding factor in the maintain ance of future peace according to Rabbi William P. Greenfeld of Beth E. synagog who gave an ad- dress last evening at the lobby for um of the YMCA.
 Even if such steps as breaking off diplomatic relations with fascist countries were necessary it would be better to follow such a procedure rather than let the fascist group gain the upper hand. The democra- cies must be firm and maintain strong stand even if it requires military aid.
 The most certain way of iSllring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Plan Mass Meeting
 At First Baptist
 Church, April 9th
Ministers Association Bible Classes Join Council of Churches; Natonalism, RaciaIism Also Listed as
 Objectves of Latest Campaign in Waterbury

Dr. J. Quinter Miller, executive secretary of the Connecticut Coun- ell of Churches will address a mass meeting at the First Baptist church on Wednesday evening, April 6 at 8 o'clock. Open to all the people of Waterbury and vicinity, the meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
FrQternQL Neus
Continental Lodge

One candidate received the ap- prentice degree at meeting of the Continental lodge of Masons held last evening at Masonic Temple. On April 11th the fellow craft degree will be worked on one candidate. The Scottish de- gree team of Continental lodge will work the master Mason de- gree at Union lodge in Danbury this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
WATERBURIANS ON STATE COMMITTEE
25O Organizations Send= ing Delegates to Hart=
 ford Recovery Confab

The Recovery Conference, spon- sored by the Citizens Committee of sixty is issuing invitations to over 250 organizations to send delegates to the dinner meeting to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford on April 14th. These include chambers of commerce, business service clubs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

The ticket committee for the concert to be given by the Glee Club of Connecticut State college in this city is under the chair manship of William Schofield who is most active in affairs of the alumni which is sponsoring the event. The concert will be held on Wednesday evening, April 6, at the Waterbury Women's Club and
 is one of the outstanding musical and social events of the early spring season. Following the con- cert dancing will be enjoyed with music being furnished by the ten piece orchestra which accompanies the college group on it's tour. The Glee club is considered one of the finest college musical groups in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Full Weather Report

COnnecticut-ShOw and war- mer tonight and Wednesday,.
 Boston, March 29 (UP)-Weath CT forecast:
 Maine, Rhode Island and Mas husetts-Increasing cloudiness following by showers beginning late tonight or Wednesday with rising temperature Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
BOTTLE OF wHIsKEY IGNORED

Cleveland (UP)-Distillery repre- sentatives met at hotel here to hold birthday party for bottle of whiskey. Guest of honor was a brand of bourbon placed on the market two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Townsend Lodge

Many members of Townsend lodge will attend the district meeting in Winsted this evening. Automobiles will leave from the Odd Fellows building at ' o'clock. Arrangements for the local dele- gation were made at meeting held last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Italian SiSterhOOd

The Italian SisterhOOd enjoyed a social program at meeting held last evening at Moose hall. Plans were also furthered for the balloon dance to be held on April 3Oth at Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
Roosevelt Lodge

A meeting of Roosevelt lodge. Knights of Pythias was held last night at Roosevelt hall, Jack Freedman presiding. Reports on future activities were given by the house committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29

peace, said Rabbi Greenfield, is to prove to the countries that we are prepared to go to war if necessary
 and to enforce economic restora- tions against such countries as Ger many who could not exist long with out the aids of products and finances from the larger democratic nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
RuPTuRED

I'M TELLING YOU! There's no need of truss troubles. It's plain as day with my FREE demonstrations No steel bands, himsy elastic, leg straps. POSITIVE RESULTS. See Mr. Watson, Kingsbury Hotel, Wa terbury, Wednesday, March 30, from to and to p. m., or write for FREE circular. FAULTLESS APPLIANCE CO.,, Haverhill, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-29
d&<<>~ &zY~~% ESTABLISHED 1885

A Coot e Mon Finds a Greot Pal - Rogers-Peet Rain-or-Shine "Scotch Mist" Topcoots $65. The first costs the last cost on Q Scotch Mist" - no upkeep - just style, satisfactory service- comfort, fine hand tailoring and good looks to remind along about the fifth to the tenth year that the orisinoI cost = $65 is the smallest part of the transaction and the port you forget first.
 The coat itself you never forget its too good pol for too long rime.
 Charge purchases 2e to 31 Moreh oppeor on Moy settlement