davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

Beautiful edifice recently e.
wisely written IN Science, and Hea1tll
(p. 1851: SFarents should teach their
children ait the earliest possible pc
Rod the truths OF. health and holi-
ness. Children are more ;tractAble
than adults, and learn more readily
to love the. simple verities That will
make them happy. and good, The
PSalmiSt presents beautiful picture
Of the result Of oheying the divine,
law and Of nullifying the seeming
effects Of false law, orsaninal mag
netiS,p, when he expresses this hope
and realization, q That our sons may
be as plants grown up Il, their
youth: that our daughters may be
as corner stones, polished after the
sirnilitude Of q palace: that our gar
nerss may be f1li, affording all man.
ner of store. !, Happy is that peo-
pie, that is In such q case: yea,
happy Is that people, whose God Is
the Lord" Happy indeed are. they
who know that God is one MIND.
divine Principle, and practice this
true Science Of good.
True Science an Aid to Young
Il. People w:
Young people and older. people,
too, often ask, How are we to dis
tingnish between right and wrong?s
Christian Science answers, Obedi-
ence to THE. Ten Commandments
and to the teaching Of the Sermon
III fI,sss. tearl,iI1rs Il wrong. Cfiris-
tiass% jtncp, i ,rese,,fx ssolefiiefre stt,
the d;vinn l.nrnnnand uents AZ, 4 nos
ifive. laistivitv I,ot. merely as refrains.
ia 4 ~; ;St,rnet 6if,5
Mates 4 ,,ossible to ,ise tfe Ten
observation-disclosures ~ Sanr,lv !, them
SsI;,f,,liv Il the An sirk r,f siailv ,Iife
Iset ne S.sT,ae, IN -toos tilat while
n,ayiS 3 l9irai afd RELIGIONS systems
t t.,.i ;,,g 81 Sr,S,eaw;r fo abpfonfiaSe
49,, ;rsisEs nf si,ristian science. and;
AZ ytf;SEe si,,tn tllsir ;oigns .systsns,
without credit is the 1iscoverer 81.
Sar,s =, crs;sr te rain 3 sChristiaIS
scss,icI i, its ,,,,T.atv ssand eriioyl ne.
hs,srSitS st ',1,,st, l,e IA s1sf,I5ied 81 dis
covered and taught BY Mary Baker
sEddy Due Acknowledgement Of her
,,Iace as tire .Discoyerer and Foufii-
IN, r ~ r,,,risf tx, sgricy,sse a 81, eyi.
y, a t,r - II lsc,, ssf1 and nns1es;f Is es
Sssnfials Ia, ths seaiIafnr az this lifi-
b ay,,;ii.o a,,F fl,s siessincs which
- 'uiti,r AZ 1 yn,siss jSe6601a brought
~ ,es--..ss 49,. ~, .fsE = 49,. - i.
Schools. who have become members
Of Tne Mother Church and or a
bran6hs church., are going forward
s,iccsssfliliy. and in many instances
sachieyili1 lsmarked distinction !. In
ethe3r. own field Of endeaYor. It Is.
notable that In the case sof many
who regard their membership IN
The Mother Church. and il Id.
EbSanch church as Of first ifnpor-
lance. their human affairs have
been Wcnder iuliy Prosperea lnsir
opea1ence 70 oavitls Jaw - .D.yae ". ass
g .SneM !, = slasaay x: !, sas :" =
suCCsss y. 4. la t,sat
Ys i, uyl 4 ~ ~ ~ s III, w -
me ,r9plsIls: q ~. -. 80 :. W. - 8,
solved py sci as yv syass, =. Z. ~, Sy
that y meant 1879 HI 4 ssSlVl,S ~
Sllfatual la.lqeIs. elli.l - a.
gnrlstiaI Scle.ace q = II. ,ses, ~.
tn!s InosHsll fass tais ns,l.l... u 3
qulckeneq ataa smosS 1u.sy uessIo w
mara. ano lslsu ss' 1885, .,,f M ts
W. lols s., e ;,e;,a raS s,,d Il,
~, slu rs,.sn,,s :. s,,ts 81 nafs,rai
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

A.-fsy y n - - ~ NJ j, y Isl, ~ ~,
= =. - =.
Wltk5ats word. 1heyz saw devaas cas-!
o nv. q tnose VINO q were possessed
VITA mem. 1i1ey Knew tliay Jhelr
iMGassef retIeateu ior long seasons
" syne mouhtantop 70 commune
WIN ms aveaiS 4 ATM ais oiyiiie
xEilclpie, ana eager ~ -s 4 TINS
p9We i, WI3lcn ae ~ lesssn: y sucn g
marK 6 oegIee, 9ne q unem saad %
nills AonG, sIsacn US 5go. Pity. CON-
plying WALL y IniS Ieluests lle 4 laNens
them; tAe sL !1t' rave {. IS
, rArs. Eony caugnt g gnMpse OF Si1e
naIIlony % 'Wllcn 8 C Y, Jesus re-
TERED, W9en. go :tiae prayer Wnlcn ne
gave 70 ms dlseeiples ana. g ~ hu-
nanny msnls 81 g lilo q On C!is Mo9iit'
&c ne aouissseQ Ss9u N etiese vearls !:
Cur faInef when are N heaven
Snea saw the vltai Signllleance oI
tnis great pTayer, and "a her matcn-
isss sp.I,ssla. 70 q T., sne
Our Father Mother God. all-har-
1gT " &. lSca 81 Aaa7 MeaI.n. P
ao,. ~ M.as lscC y ~ tl,e an-laIi
!, io 81, MANURE q zoo, Inc one aIy me
MING, we ina our true startlng
po.ens. 3. &
Application, 81 Scientific Rules
\ 10 the Christian Scientist the use
Of the Lords PRAYER is the utiliza-
ton Of 4 truly Scientific law an
pied to human NEEDS. Since God
our Father Mother. Il cfeS tor is
ali-harnnoaiious 3 man. Gods image,
enjoys this harmony iii ali his true
activities Man IS fully supplied With
all that III needs. he is eut1fpf,ed 4 v
divine Intelligence. fortified hys d.
vine. wisdom; enriched ~ the i,lfi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILL !!

+, Dc Mapise Rsis, b C
The liver SHOULD poue out two pcunda Of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. 8 this bile
isnot dowing freely. your food doesn't diesst.
II just decays IN the bcwels, Gas bleeta up
your stomach. You get eonstipstsd. Your
whole system Is poisoned and you feel sour,
sunk and the world locks punk. s1ss
A mere bowel movement doesn't-4st ee
the cause. IL takes those good Old CertiTB
Little Liver Pills 70 get thee two pounds
Of bile howtng freely and nske you feel
s.'up and Up" Harmless. gentle xet5ansE-
Carriers Little Liver Pills 81 mama. - e1nla.
stlbbosnly saense aaything else.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

HLN1 ~vA -
.1ieAS41 At.C TLSI NaAuAS - ~
ASS, was lngTOuuceQ Dy MATS.
!. OF First Church of Christ.
g lectl1re fnlInus. 4 .s..,. 5;
NJ. - u q. s. 5. .: "a
Father. He was serving PRINCIPLES
we read further III relation to ans
incident, so human in its anneaI
that he went home with his mother
and Joseph. and behaved, as 4 duti-
full child. 'tHe went down with
them, and came to Nazareth. ana
was subject into them M
~ Fvar.pr.sA,.. - CO., B.. .isss
.sS..D. 49,
one OF the Important lessons
WMeh we learn from tne me ana
Work OF Jesus Ine, Cnrlst Is the.
J. o. nne re al, tnat aod
Is eyer presenG. inns CONSCIOUSNESS
.st ~. 1850 49, M 800 ue e.. IAe ~
ss,,ro ~ $780,, 80, ~. y rT ~.
v1e ieernss tta ,asso.,. ~ Sa,,,st; .s,.
Sc;orcs isou,a, ~ 49,, e e Ias.a
,,ot hea,, a,e = ,,. as ~ ~ ta =.
IN, e,,a,,abie - 1 1,s1t.t;n. aaS...
,a Ara that 90 = ,sae . ~ t9 800.
y, +i,at 60, er,,,.a = ~ s..,.ists.
cooI,%sss M fhatTTs t G;s = "a
s,.;t. so S r,.n -. ta1ais $3.50 ~ -
this Ia i, tia fapt 1 t,sct ' IA. ~
alive the ,,so r,ass ~ 1snt is ~, Ms 90 90
-, ;o,,,,.,. t,.a - - s -
,ros,ya,,s ,. I,1t;s,, ~ 49,. sely
sa0 - s.o uASy, 49,, 1891 y. VIC
hsa,,. " 1, .es s De'li n .is
T To ~ - rSoi,n s ia = ~ 800
a a ~ 4e 80, 1.et;s'.a - VIZ 49,
tnc .o Y, - mime sooo, II,,ags
f va ' co,scrt;,.s - 1. ~ q poDte.
t.oM So s.N.. ss ~ = - AAtv" @lae .
low tie sweet conscious,,ess of ,G,o eis
presencei All may prove the truth
of what the Psalrnist proclaimed,
when he sang, I'm thy presence is
fullness Of joy.
II was the Master,s clear sense ~
the eyer.nresence and omri,,ote,,ce
Of good Coo, and Of mans t11,~ IN
a. tRe Nkrness "A sr.nd
that enabled hin, f. -TeaI ti,e i ,.;st-
n. the CFnsnei NJ NSa4flew ~ Il "a =.
lated that All ;one fine I ies, ~ cs,,,s
to him saving Crowd n fl,n,, MIL
tho,I cansf MAZE me cIas., q ,.Te ssNs
MT. forth hjs hand saSlS tns,rl,s.sf
hinn-lsed sniritnaI r,owar; fhaf
reached the @atiert,. ,,sAd xou;,,ry
sY will. he tho,i sclae,, y An; f'.s ;,e'
met,iatelv his les,rosS was cIcsnss ~ :
christ .ias,,s ,,tiiiys5 ~ Irvo - z ~
cod he. affnrdeT I,,s a nerfect. ~.
smnie ME vrsats cn,n ana ..ti,ot =.
1--we nne ai,ofEsr q cev- IL f,,If;,,sJ
- the -extert fTst Ma ,,n,1sTsta aics,
the, y,ower AMI nyesSi,ea ~ djv;ns
Iove. ~ - 81 In .ss5ss3i >,
-
JESUS ING t c,snce
The ruth which Jesus utilized Is
the ever-present remedy Tor every
III. Mrs. EDDY writes IN Science and
Health %. 3lSl: Jesus Of Nazareth
was the most scientilic' man that
ever trod tne glone. He plunged pc
neatn tne materiai surface OF things,
- aou,i1 Ias opu!Suaa cause. y 1ne
"a ~, W 49,! nssis y Ine pa'astApn
..;,, m liz" mv.u 49, 1919 AZ 60, 80
Az = MY o.Oss IL, $50 sie Ss't az
, s,os, th;,, 49, :. ,.: ~
My..N 4. ~ s LA uss
vi. ~ s.ie lain " q sc.eacs
-, ~. D ,,s,. s..ese e.. ~, lsl ,,,a ueo
49,. ~ sa 49, meas =. ~ aue 0o.nnsS
49,. 80 1870 :. a.is. 49,, go gssl
Am - i' $500. sts "a me.
80. 49,. - ~ 49, -
Evening star., 1938-08-11

spection, is Hugh H Clegg, knowledge
able. intelligent, tactful.
He Is Mississippian, young, power
fully built, virile, with . tendency to
lose his hair. but not his good nature.
On that day, II years ago, when he
received his law degree from George
Washington University, he fled his
application for F. B. I. service and
was accepted. He spent two years in
the field catching criminals, two years
as administrative assistant, and two
more as special assistant in charge Of
the Atlanta. Washington and Chicago
off1ces before returning to the home
office in 1882 to help train future
G-men.
Mr.. Clesg's pupils in law enforce
ment have all kinds Of talents. Some
have four university degrees. A few
excel In sports, science, industries and
Language. Returning F. B. I. agents
each year for what Is called re
fresher" courses keep abreast Of rapid
developments in law enforcement.
Their varied talents have appre.
hended many a fugitive from justice.
One, an expert violinist, softened the
heart of a mountaineer who disclosed
the whereabouts of . fugitive; an.
other, an expert linguist, made COM
mon cause with an alien and thwarted
sabotage plot, which, If successful,
would have rocked the Nation.
As the Army move their tin soldiers
around peaceful home ofIlce linoleums.
50 Mr.. Clegg puts the F. B. I. agents
through their PAGES on blackboards or
in sandboxes where raid scenes are
developed. Or perhaps they visit old
Oscar" the much-murdered wax
faced dummy, who is laid out in his
special room, surrounded by planted
clues. Or again, perhaps 1t Is "Beu-
lah," decrepit old automobile doing
her bit to provide flngerprints and
other clues.
As Of 1885, q National Police Acad-
emy has been set up. A IL weeks
course, along lines Of calisthenics, 3iu
jitsu, specialized law enforcement
training, has already graduated $50
police teachers in the new scientific
processes. Like an endless chain. the
training has spread throughout the
home towns Of an estimated 10000
policemen.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Of the ticket with national appeal to
pull local candidates through, the
President and his amateur brain-trust
politicians have played the poorest
kind Of politics. The full effects Of
their strategy will be felt In the next
session OF Congress. when the So
called coalition Of independent Demo-
Gratis and Republicans will be stronger
not only in the Senate. but In the
House Of Representatives.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-11

that the West Is not taking orders
easily from the White House when 1t
comes to nominating Democratic can
didates for Senator and for Repre-
sentative. For example, the Demo-
Gratis in Missouri rolled up . temen-
dous majority for Senator Bennett
Clark. In Iowa. New Dealers sought
to substitute Representative Wearin
for Senator Gillette. another recalci-
trant on the court bill, but failed by
wide margin. The Democrats in
Indiana decided to give Senator Van
Nuys, a most Independent Democratic
Senator, another nomination. In
Texas the spirit of independence man
ifested itself in the defeat Of Repre-
sentative Maury Maverick, New Deal
pet, and the denomination Of Judge
Summers, chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee, who did q lot to
help put the skids under both Pres
ident's court and reorganization bills.
The Pope defeat was a clean-cut
blow for the Roosevelt administration.
Mr.. Pope was one OF the authors OF
the new farm act. which was supposed
to be the great desire Of the Western
farmers. or certainly to be calculated
to retain the farmers in the ranks Of
the New Deal army. But Idaho, like
Iowa, the heart OF the great corn belt,
did not react to urging Of the admin
istration, either Of Harry L. Hopkins.
w. p. A. read. in Iowa. or Of Chairman
James A. Farley Of the Democratic
National Committee in Idaho.
Bulkley Victory Expected.
Senator Robert j. Bulkley, friend
of the President and given his blessing,
was renominated in Ohio this week.
That. however, was fully expected and
would have happened whether the
President had gone to the Buckeye
State or not. Bulkley was running
against former Gov. George White.
White was not running as an opponent
of the President. And Senator Car
away has been renominated in Ar
kansas. But in Mrs. Caraway's race
for denomination there was no ques-
ton of Roosevelt and anti-Roosevelt
sentiment
The administration, however, did
have lucky break in Ohio on Tues
day. Gov. Martin l.. Davey was de-
feated for denomination by Charles
Sawyer, a Cincinnati lawyer Of high
standing and former lieutenant gov
ernor. The President took no active
part openly in this contest. But it is
we'll understood that the influence Of
the administration was turned against
Davey: that all the w. P. A. workers
were voting against the Governor along
with the c. l. o. 1t was tough and
close race, with Sawyer winning by q
small margin. The lucky part Of the
Davey defeat for the administration is
that it removes probably the weakest
gubernatorial candidate the Democrats
could have put up this year.
G. o. p. Not Yet Discouraged.
The Republicans have nominated
for Governor Of Ohio John w. Bricker,
Evening star., 1938-08-11


That the picture today be completely changed
fray with real enthusiasm He dragon the Federal
between himself and George
Above ALL he appeal the voting Georgia. who hold
his fight but seasoned OBJ
the odds
whip
estimate that
publicly privately backing George
1t entirely confirmed by impartial
experts And further supported by the almost udos openn
which working for the who
called the President traitor"
Dunlap the local counsel Of Jones'
the extremely astute behind
campaign the companion the
expeditions principal Then the
Canderhe Scott Gambler who
election
Informed that Marion Allen collector Of internal
Federal
candidacy The collector Of
situation horrid OF the old
politician
Federal roll the bowsy
bumpos Governor Ed Rivers Rivers has always proclaimed his New
discovered
thought running
Evening star., 1938-08-11
The Political Mill
New Deal Finds Further Evidence That Western
Democrats Vote With Independence.

Columbus attorney and . former At
torney general. 1t was believed that
Bricker would take Gov. Davey's
measure II the latter were renomi-
mated. The loss of Ohio to the New
Deal Democrats this November would
be q bitter pill. Now, at least, the
Democrats have avoided Davey as the
head Of their ticket.
Robert A. Taft. son Of the late
President and Chief Justice William
Howard Taft. won the Republican
senatorial nomination against Judge
Arthur H. Day of the State Supreme
Court. Taft is q good name to cam
paign with in Ohio. Young Taft Is
not ball Of fire on the stump. But
his opponent. Senator Bulkley. Is
worse. The Taft-Day contest devel-
oped q lot Of bitterness. Judge Day
accused Taft Of trying to buy his way
to the nomination and Taft and his
friends called Day unethical because
he remained on the bench while rum
ming for political ONCE.
1t will be interesting to see what
the Democratic controlled Senate
Campaign Investigating Committee
does about the charges that Taft spent
an excessive amount of money to win
the Republican senatorial nomination.
Will the committee summon all the
Taft campaign managers and put them
on the stand under oath in an EFFORT
to turn up evidence sufncient to war
rant rejection of Taft by the Senate
should he defeat Bulkley, or even to
prevent Taft's election in November?
II the committee does, 1t will be q
strong contrast to what 1t has been
doing about charges that the w. P. A.
and public funds are being used to
bring about the nomination Of Pres
ident Roosevelt's friends, Senator
Barkley Of Kentucky, for example.
Relief Politics Probe Avoided.
The Senate committee has issued
several statements about the use OF
the w. P. A. in the primaries in both
Kentucky and Tennessee. 1t has said
that the effort to coerce relief workers
is most reprehensible and must stop.
But 1t has held no public hearings.
The charges are entirely anonymous,
and apparently entirely ineffective. Nor
does there seem the slightest chance
that the Senate committee will thor
oughly ventilate the political activities
OF the w. P. A. and the use Of public
funds by calling and putting on the
stand publicly those against whom the
charges have been specifically made.
Dispatches from Pennsylvania say
that in the last few days letters have
been sent by the tens of thousands to
w. P. A. workers and Democratic job
holders in the Keystone State, signed
by Senator Joseph F. Guf1ey, cam
paign manager for the Jones-Earle
ticket, asking contributions for the
campaign fund. Senator Guffey not
long ago said emphatically that the
only issue in the fall campaign would
be: DO you want to eat or don't you?"
That IS plain enough, when taken in
connection with the pressure now put
on the w. p. A. workers to come across
for the Democratic ticket. 1t looks
as though the Senate committee might
ask Mr.. Gu7ey . few pertinent ques-
tiors, II 1t desired to do 10.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

machine
personal
Of Senator
New Dealer Camp and Russell former college and
his brother
justice grand
openly opposed to
For all these people tell that Camp will be tough
add
politics
n ideal field for
thu Am Newspap IncJ
Evening star., 1938-08-11

I d q no D e m O.
cratic senatorial
primary by Rep
rese n t q t v e
D. Worth Clark,
q conservative
Democrat. Mr..
Clark was one OF
those members Of
the House who
ditc h e d Mr..
Roosevelt'S reor-
ganization bill at
the last session
of Congress.
There are other
instances, recent
" given showing
Evening star., 1938-08-11
The Capital Parade
Roosevelt Must Ride Hard Into Georgia Fray
to Defeat George.

ByeJ0SEPH ALSOP and KOBEET KINTNEH
T1.ANTA, N.ANA)-Down ut Warm Springs today
the Georgia situation he really
Senator Walter what he finds should
hopping White has degen-
rather sordid slapstick comedy
campaign against the
would mobilize all Federal employees behind
United District Attorney Lawrence Camp
this bungled Three
for
behind New Dealers the
industries Georgia. In fact
Evening star., 1938-08-11
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.
TINE West does not think as highly
Of Roosevelt yes men" as
some other parts Of the coun-
a try. Senator James P. Pope
Of Idaho, who has stood for and with
Mr.. Roosevelt on every and all occa-
sions, was defeated Tuesday in the
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Entrance Exam.

BERLIN (P.-Students taking ex-
aminations for all German universities
must be able to run miles in 13 min
utes; jump Is feet inches: throw a
16lla-pound weight yards and swim
81 yards, breaststroke, in go seconds.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

publican total.
Thus, in Ohio,
/ h . Roosevelt
Endorsed candi-
date, 8 ena t or
Bulkley, has won
the primary, but
the vote for for
mer Gov. White,
II added to the
Republican total,
may result in the
election Of the
Republican nom-
inee for the
Senate, Robert A.
Taft, IN Novem-
Evening star., 1938-08-11

he Showed great interest In the
purge. But now he tells you. I'm
neutral on the senatorship. I'm for
the New Deal and the President,
but I'm staying out Of everything
except my own race for re-elec-
ton" Poor Rivers might like to
do something. but, as one shrewd
politician remarked to your cor
respondents, 1T doesn't matter q
damn what Ed wants. The Georgia
Power Co. and Fred Wilson have
Evening star., 1938-08-11

10 the Nauon @.
fore ever Q shot
has been fred In
defense.
Thousands Of
hopeful appli.
cants were re.
ceived last year
from young men
with Oman as
pirations. Only Q
few were select
ed with requisite
qualih c alton ..
The man now,
assistant director,
in c h arge Of
training and IN.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

you have to look twice to tell this
group Of Senator Georges support
ers from the fat cats Of Pennsyl-
vania politics in the palmy Repub-
lican days. Against such a line
up. poor Camp, decent, person.
able enough fellow, has gotten no.
where to date. And the only
discernible threat to George comes
from the brash, red-gallused dema-
gogue, Gene Talmadge, who once
tried to make an issue of Mrs.
DoocAyoI%,s d1eo p,,royol ~ lvon,ip "a
Evening star., 1938-08-11


gantlet at the world.
say
definitely entanged in his military
-
According reports appears Rben
that Germany will
engagements
well behind the present lines
started Europe
Despite the situation in Europe the British govern
the Of Lord Runcmans visit
Paris expects that his services
will much. But the British diplomats take
optimistic that Runcman remains In Czecho-
soakia neither side will dare precptate an conflict
that blind commence the
there
the British cling to- nobody bgudges them their
hope that Runcman will prevent hostiities
Capt unofficial ambassador Of Reichs
only lately but
Htlers trusted for a number OF years
Wiedemann Bavarian IN which
1Iite a during
commander resigned his
retired small Bavaria. where he became
corporal but did
wisdom his revolutionary
dictator he offered his
he trusts probably than anybody
encourage position
has with the Fuehrer since.
intrusted him with delicate political
November Wedemann to the United Sa-un-
President Roosevelt When asked
whether his Ambassador would present him to the White House he
sumcnty distinguished intro
duced President"
Wedemann Rbbentrop. But it Is known
confidence
foreign him round often possible
Hitler with him and he does
Hitler.
The old French courtesy these days rough realism
British
Evening star., 1938-08-11
An American
YouShould
Know
Hugh C1egg Helps Train
Future G.Men for
Service to u. S.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
TINE Federal Bureau Of lnvesti.
CATION has qualifications that
measure to rigid standards Of
a education, physique. adapta-
bility, intelligence, reputation. char.
acter and fitness, making the ae-
cepted applicant selectively important
Evening star., 1938-08-11

CHE opinions OF uers this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented n
The Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions OF to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
MEMORIAL Meeting
Dave Doran, Killed in Spain, to
Be Honored.

A memorial meeting honoring Dave
Doran, killed in Spain last April,
where he was the highest ranking
American volunteer oficer, will be
held at 509 G street NV. at 8 o'clock
tonight.
John Little, recently returned from
tour of the Spanish battlefields,
will be the guest speaker. Original
letters of Mr.. Doran will be read
The meeting Is under the auspices Of
the Young Communist League Of
Washington. Of which Doran was =
national officer.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Cne Hn1ne VIII be COmpIeCeU. IL Is
believed that once that line Of ultra
modern Notifications is ready, Hit
Ter will not have to worry about
what the French may want to do
in the event Of q conflict with
Czechoslovakia, and will 60 ahead
with his plans.
Other political forecasters say
that the day will be postponed until
after the Nuremberg rally early in
Evening star., 1938-08-11
This Changing World
August IS Predicted as Day That Storm Will
Break on Europe.
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

NOLrT1CA prophets predict beginning
cyclone 15 that which
started 10 the RusanJapanese border will extend
judgment what will happen
observers
about
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Next Congress
oGive Price
Of Purge
New Dealers Primary
Victories Likely to
Turn Sour in Fall
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWKENCE.
TINE Roosevelt administration
has won some pyrrhic victories
this week, which Is but another
4 way Of saying that the friction
In the primaries may cost the New
Tories next autumn at least two seats
IN the Senate and add two to the Re-
Evening star., 1938-08-11

King George met Leon Blum
and told him: Il read with great
interest the political articles you
write. think you must have
pretty difficult time to keep your
party in line" Not today" replied
the former Premier. My party is
on the streets cheering your maj
esty."
The Queen congratulated M.
Sarraut for the remarkable order
which prevailed during the visit of
Evening star., 1938-08-11

replied I mucn
mai with her charming smile"
Unfortunately Old World exchanges Of compliments