davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-10
BIBLE THOUGHT
,.fAi AZ MAa SEB

For whatsoever shall give you q cup Of water to
drink An My name. because ye belong 10 Christ,
,errIy cay unto you he shall iose kis reward "
tM3rE I'D
At the Judgment seat of Christ everything We
nave ever done for any OF His people Will be re-
Hardrd a. though done for Himself.
Deeds of merit, AS thought them.
lie will show but sin;
Little acts had forgotten
lie will tell US for Him"
DR.. II. A. lrOnSide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-10

Astronomers say that there are
at least two million solar systems
like our own.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-10
THE BIC.FOOTED: A conven

THE BIG-FOOTED: A conven-
iently arranged chart attached to
Il pair Of socks gives the size Of
hose needed for ages from one
wear to those wearing shoes up to
size 10, which calls for Il No. |
hose, but what's the merchant to
give the fellow whose brogans eX-
coed No. l0-and there are plenty
Of them?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-10
UVO

UNO, Sept. l0.-Mr. Woodrow
Griffin, who has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Grit
fin, has returned to Kentucky,
where he teaches school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitaker
and children Of Union. S. c., was
the dinner guest Of Mr.. J. /.
Whitaker Sunday.
Mildred Green spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
w. D. Green.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Levi, son, at Mountain santa
rum, on Saturday, September 3.
Miss Dorothy Maxwell, who UNI
derwent an operation for appcn-
dicitis, is able to be up again.
Miss Edna Harper called ON
Miss Lois Corn recently.
Mr.. Odell Griffin left Thurs
day for Western Carolina Teach
ers' college at Cullowhec.
Miss Sue Maxwell called on
Mrs. Dewey Levi Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Whitaker
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Laugh
ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Drake called
OH Mrs. James Drake recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griffin call
ed ON Mr.. and Mrs. james Cox of
Edncyvillc Sunday.
Mr.. and Nrs u piaI.r, uf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-10

COULD DO BETTER
Say, Frank" | asked an old
friend from Porto Rico who was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
Bishop-Elect Brady
Issues Invitation
General Public Welcome to Attend Various Sessions
OF Religious Congress During Coming Week

Most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe
D. D. bishop OF Hartford and host
10 the congress, wishes this demon
stration OF Catholic faith In action
10 reach the widest possible AUDI.
ence. Though the assembly OF
bishops, priests and sisters will be
unparalleled In Hartford diocese, his
excellency's purpose In inviting the
congress ID primarily 10 inform the
lay man and 10 stimulate his &C.
tive interest In the cause OF wider
and more efficient religious educa.
ton. For example, the great general
session In Bushnell Memorial, az 2
.. M. Sunday, october 2, will DO
completely devoted 10 the problem
OF On articuiate laity."
Non. Controversial
mo part OF the congress ID con-
troyersial. 1.-THE church's methods Of
imparting religious instruction and
80 dealing with the moral problems
which harass Our age will DO shown
and demonstrated. But both explain
alton and demonstration will DO pos
tive In nature. The church has q
catecheticai program which, o. far
aS method Ii concerned, might well
DO adopted by any religious orgaiii.
zation. It's exposition by the COIL
gress should interest men and wos
men Of oil creeds and no creed
at oil"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
CONGRESS OFFERS
FAMED CONTRALTO

Hartford, Sept. 3o--Miss Anna
Kaskas, Metropolitan opera star,
and q native OF Bridgeport, has ac-
cepted On invitation 10 sing OF the
solemn benediction services Tuesday,
October 4, at the closing ceremonies
Of the Fourth National Catecheticai
Congress OF the Confidently OF
Christian Doctrine In et joseph's
cathedral.
Miss Kaslas' contralto voice will
DO heard after the pronouncement
Of bonediction by the Most Rev.
Maurice r. McAuliffe. bishop Of
Hartford diocese, and host 70 the
four.day conference at which $4,000
delegates from three nations are ex-
pected 10 attend.
Miss Kaskas, who has sung In
concert and IN opera will be heard
In the Kellogg Concert series at the
Bushnell Memorial hall on Novem-
Der 20. Miss Kaskas was previously
q member OF the Cathedral choir.
The opera star Ia coming 10 the
convention, only because OF the I'm.
portance OF the lIturgical function,
since her schedule II crowded. She
will sing the "Panis Angelicus" bet
fore the announcement Of benediC-
tion and Latin hymn a. q recess
stonal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

cathedral. Miss Mary oTlaherty,
president Of the Hartford Diocesan
Council Of Catholic Women, will
preside.
At 10 Q. m. the annual conven-
ton Of the Catholic Biblical Assoc
citation of America will begin. The
convention Is being held In conjunc-
ton with the Congress.
After numerous other meetings
and discussion periods, the Con-
gress will close It's first day activities
tomorrow evening with q general
public meeting at 3 O, m.
More than 5000 persons viii at
tend the Congress, II is estimated
by diocesan authorities. More than
so temporary affairs have been erec-
ted for the convenience Of visiting
clergymen, and about 600 masses will
be celebrated daily during the Con-
gress.
Radio Program
As O prelude to the Congress, sew
eral priests and prominent lay peo-
pie OF the diocese have been de-
livering radio addresses over Con-
necticut stations. They have ex-
planned the aims and purposes Of
the Congress, and urged It's support
by Catholics OF the diocese.
The official program for the first
day Of the Congress tomorrow Is as
follows:
600 O. INCARCERATION: Cathe-
dral School and Community House,
l40 Pennington Avenue; Bond Ho-
tel Lobby
Commercial Exhibits Open: St.
Joseph's Cathedral School, second
floor.
Diocesan Exhibits Open: ST. Jo-
seph's Cathedral School, basement,
$50 q. m. - Teachers Institute:
Helpers Institute: Cathedral Com.
munity House topposite Aetna aud.
itorium.); Presiding, Miss Mary p.
O'Flaherty, President, Hartford d.
ocesan Council Catholic Women;
Presenting and Demonstrating the
Work OF Helpers, Miss Ethel Me-
Donnell, Providence: Miss Alice
VignoS, Los Angeles,
Fishers Institute, Cathedral Dom.
munity House, second floor; Pre-
senting Principals Of Fishing. Rev,
Thomas K. O'Connor, Diocesan De
rector, Leavenworth; Discussion
Leader, Miss Julia Sheridan, Prov
idence, r. !.
1000 o. m.-Cathoic Biblical As
ISOLATION Of America (two day ses.
sion) Bond Hotel, English Hall, sec
ond floor. (See special program.
Parent Educator, Bond Hotel,
Ball Room, 18th floor; Presiding,
Rev. Joseph McSorley, esp, Chair.
man Parent- Educator Committee,
National Center.
400 D. m.-Religious instruction
Manuals; Elementary Grades, Bond
Hotel, rooms 2 and 3 off Mexzanine;
Presiding, Rev. Leon A. MCNEIL, M.
A, Chairman, Manual Committee,
National Center.
High School, Bond Hotel, room 9,
off Mezzanine. Presiding, Rev.
John M. Duffy, MA, chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
Apostolic Delegate
Deplores Atheism
Home, Family Center Of True Society Declares Popes
Representative in Greeting to Congress at Hartford

centers OF all true society, he de-
clared, and parents have q grave re-
sponsibility In intoxicating In their
children the truth OF religion and
morality. In youth, he said, indelible
impressions are created on the mind
impressions which fashion the quail
tiles that are 10 mould later the
characters Of the man and the wo-
man.
He said further:
Parent Teacher
"A dangerous lacuna In religious
education In the home usually oc-
ours at the time Of entering school,
either Catholic or public. Parents
are too often inclined to divest
themselves Of their responsibility,
thinking that the task Of education
and religious training has Develop
ed upon o school teacher or an In
structor In Cathechism.
"They seem to entertain the false
conviction that children who can by
rote recite the answer to innumer-
able questions from the Cathechisin
have become perfect Catholics. It 10
not enough to know the Cathe-
chisnn. II must be lived, and life d.
rected by the teachings Of Chris
tian doctrine must be fostered and
developed In the home"
The best teacher Of the Cathe-
chism and It's application to daily
life Is the parent Of the child, the
archbishop maintained
Attacks Trreliglous
OF atheism, he asked: "Why does
IL begin Its assault aiming at the
fundamental nucleus Of society, tho
family? II Is faith In God and re-
ligion that lends permanent sta
bility to the family and society, 80
the religious, aspects Of family life
are made the subject Of irreligious,
atheistic attacks.
ITO expose this diabolical offen-
sive, TO guide the heart and will, TO
eniighten the minds Of young and
old, there must CLEAN In every
Christian Catholic home the bright
warm rays Of the lamp OF faith, 40
well represented In the little
1--WE must keep this lamp trimmed
and burning, and that we can best
do by giving q place OF honor In our
homes and IN our hearts 10 the
the compendium Of
Christian life and ideals"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

Most Rev. Francis w. Howard. DID.
Bishop Of Covington, KY; Presiding,
Rev. Carmel ]. Scanlon, Diocesan
Director, Paterson; Theology for
the Teacher, Rev. Howard ]. Car
roll, STD, asst. executive secre-
tary, N. @. w. c.; Methods for the
teacher, Sister M. Rosalia, Mission
Helpers Of the Sacred Heart, Tow
son, Md.
1880 a, m.--Class Room Demon
STATIONS, based on the School Year
Religious Instruction and Religious
Vacation School Manuals (Urban),
Cathedral School, LIST and and
floors.
Chairman Of Arrangements, Sister
Mary Gonzales, B.A, Sisters OF
Mercy, Principal Of 81. Patrick'A
School, Hartford.
PRIESTHOOD
Sister Mary Marguerite, C.S,J,,
ABB, Ascension Convent, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi; Introducing Religion To
Little Ones, Kindergarten children
Of members Of Parent Education
Study Clubs, Connecticut Council OF
Catholic Women, Mrs. T. ]. Horri-
gan, Meriden. chairman.
Elementary School (Urban)
Sister Mary Vitus, OPP, BIS. Cor
pus Christi School, New York, NJ
Y; Rev. p. Henry Sullivan, MA.
Hrightside Institute, Holyoke, Mass,
Miss Katherine M. Willard, Asst
Principal, School lo4, Brooklyn, N
Y; Sister Rafael, MA, Sisters OF
Charity, Holy Name School, Cleve'
land, Ohio; Mother Margaret Boil
ton. re, Cenaele OF st, Regis, New
York, N. Y. Sister Mary Agnes
Glare, BIS, Mount ST, Joseph Normal
School, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sister Therese Aurelie, DIG
BE, 81. Joseph Convent, New Ha-
ven, Conn.,; Sister Mary Rita
C.s.B., MA, Community Supervisor
Reading, Pa. tBernadine Sisters)
Miss Mary v, dormley, Providence
r. l.; Miss Corinne Carroll, BE-
Providence, r. l.; Sister M. Theresa
OSB.; ABB, 81. Scholastica Acad-
envy, Chicago, Ill.
Elementary School Rural
Sister Mary James, MA, Holy
Family Academy. Baltic, Conn,
Rev Joseph A. Newman, Shively
KY: Sister M. Doores Sehorsch
Os.B.. MA, Professor OF Religious
Education, DePaul University.
Special Glasses Blind
Mrs. George Reardon, Vice. Presi-
dent, Kenwood Alumnae 5raille As
ISOLATION, Albany, N, Y,
Deaf Mutes
Rev. Everett W. McPhillipS, Mod
orator for Deaf and Dumb In the
Diocese OF Providence.
1850 q. m. Explanation Of
Method Demonstrated After DismiS-
sal OF Pupils from the Classroom.
400 .. fn.-Religious Instruction
OF Pubic High School Students, Ca
thedral Community House auditor
ium.
Honorary Episcopal Chairman
Most Rev. Francis J. Monaghan
STD, Coadjutor Bishop OF ogdens.
burg, N. Y; Presiding, Rev. Joseph
q. Cassidy. Diocesan Director, Sa-
vannah- Atlanta; Theology for the
Teacher, Rev. Francis Council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

All persons interested Catholic and
non Catholic, have been invited by
Rev. Matthew Brady, general chair
man, TO attend the congress OF the
Confraternity OF Christian Doctrine
which opens tomorrow at Hartford
Father Brady, q native OF this
city, was recently named bishop OF
Burlington, VT, and will DO conce-
Grated next month.
No Admission
Father Brady's statement follows;
mo admission fee Of any kind will
be charged TO the various exhibits,
lecture and demonstrations. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30
BOY LIKES REAL TRUCKING

Gloucester, Mass. Wp)-Russeli
Howard, captain OF Gloucester high
schools football team, has Q yen
for trucking-not the dance. While
his classmates express conventional
desires 10 occupy hig places In bus
iness and professional fields, How
ard says his ambition 10 70 be 0
truck driver. He wants 10 become
On expert driver-mechanlc on one
Of the transcontinentai highway
dreadnaughts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

In his ofiiciai message Of greet
ing TO those attending the Fourth
National Catechetical Congress OF
the Confraternity OF Christian Doc
trine, which opens tomorrow ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

Hartford, Most Reverend Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the
United states, warns against athe-
ism and It's attendant dangers.
Insidlous Attacks
Atheism, says the ofiiclAl repre-
sentative Of His Holiness, Pope Plus
xI, strives with insldious attacks
p weaken and demolish social In
atitutions.y
The home and tho family are the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-30

A new automobile tire, made
from heavy Fayon cords, II said
10 be 80 per cent stronger and 10
per cent lighter than the average
tire.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

flicts brought a sudden fall in the
franc, adding to the government 8
worries. The franc was quoted at
1926 to the dollar and 1870 to the
pound In bank trading this morning
compared to 3808 and 1857 at yes
terday's closing.
500 Men DISCHARGED.
Labor's most important challenge
to the governments decree laws
came in the Northern manufacture
ing town OF Denain. where 500 men
who refused to return to work in
the Gail arms factory after striking
yesterday were discharged this
morning.
The entire 1000 workers Of the
plant, engaged in manufacturing
artillery for the government, imme-
diately went on strike and occupied
the grounds.
Other protests arose from labor,
especially against the decree calling
for lengthening of the 40-hour work
week IN key industries.
One hundred metal workers at
Dunkerque refused to work yester-
day. but returned to their posts to-
day to start their usual period Of
five 8-hour days. Two thousand
workers, however, performed an ad-
ditional days work there yesterday
Quarters close to the government
reported today a plan for settle
ment Of the Spanish civil war would
Evening star., 1938-11-22
John 6. Klein, 50,
Auto Dealer, Dies

John George Klein, 50, president
Of the Wisconsin Motors, Inc, retail
automobile firm, died Sunday at his
home, 3217 Wisconsin avenue NV,
after a long illness.
Mr.. Klein was native of Balti-
more. but had been resident of this
city the last 40 years. Years ago he
had invented number of automo-
bile Improvements.
Active in several organizations,
Mr.. Klein was member of the
George c. Whiting Lodge of Masons,
the Masonic Aid Association, the
Elks, the Georgetown Businessmen S
Association and the Washington
Board of Trade.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Caroline Weismuller Klein; a daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte E. Klein, and a
son, Percy c. Klein.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon in St. Adams Epis-
copal Church, with the Rev. Gresh-
am Marmion, assistant at St. AL
bans. officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector
of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
and the Rev. DR.. J. Harvey Dun
ham, pastor of Western Presby-
terian Church. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

be studied by Premier Daladier and
Prime Minister Chamberlain during
their talks which begin tomorrow.
The plan was said to have been
drawn up already in a rough outline
through diplomatic exchanges. 1t
was understood the proposal would
be submitted to Germany and Italy
for their approval as soon as inter-
national tension has sufhciently
cased.
Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet
conferred yesterday with Julio AL
varez del Vayo, Spanish foreign
minister, and was said to have re-
ceived the Spanish governments
views regarding the plan.
Bonnet had hoped to have his pro-
jected German French friendship
declaration ready in time for Cham
berlain's visit, but 1t was said to be
delayed by NaZi demands.
These were understood to include
a demand that the trial of Herschel
Evening star., 1938-11-22
A Bricklayer Doesn't Guess
HE USES A LEVEL

It's fascinating to watch any building
being erected; sometime notice how a
bricklayer does his work; brick by
brick, course after course, the founda.
ton and side walls 60 up. Watch how
he follows a straight string from end to
end and notice how he constantly uses
his level; he takes no chances with
Suesswork! Every course MUST be
be even; every brick MUST be in ITS
place; so the bricklayer relies upon his
level and stakes his reputation upon its
accuracy!
Successful advertisers MUST be just as
careful in buying newspaper advertis.
ing to increase their sales; that's ovhy
they use an accurate measure, too 80.
to determine comparative values. They
knov from long experience that ONLY
results from advertising offer the true
measure of its ,vorth. Business created
by advertising is what pays for adver.
tising; therefore, advertising that pro.
duces results is profitable. For a long
time, advertisers relied upon ,Ohaf little
information circulation and rate figures
could give them; but noe they're only
interested in the results which their in.
vestments can create. They never make
mistake uhen they let results be their
gauge to measure advertising,s valne.
Local and national advertisers prefer
The Star; their purchase of MORE
Star advertising in Washington than
any other broves the statement; they
haze been buying and getting results;
that's the reason uhy!
X Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob
lens; he will show you HOW to adver'
tise more effectively, more econom.
ically and with GREATER results.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Tuxution
Continued From First Page.)

than present tax minima permit
Industrial plant expansion would
follow, he contended.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Of Michigan a committee member,
asked:
You think then that it would be
possible through incentive taxation,
adequately and properly framed, to
absorb a very large portion of in
dustrial employment"
II agree with every word you have
said" the publisher replied.
"You still believe in the theory
that if it is poured in the top it
will trickle down to the bottom?"
asked Chairman Herring.
II think the most important thing
we could do would be to get the
workers back to work and then put
more money in their pay envelope" i"
the witness said.
Mr.. Fuller said he believed that
the low rates of depreciation allowed
under present tax laws have been
a major factor in the delayed re-
covery" of the capital goods in
dustries.
Before today's hearing, Chairman
Herring said the committee hoped
to establish evidence that profit
sharing plans actually raise the
profits of Industries.
Increased industrial efficiency
brought about by the desire of en-
ployes to boost the profits in which
they share, he said, has been DEM
onstrated in several of the plans
investigated by the committee.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

McREYNOLDS MOTOR CO., INC.
5032 Georgia Avenue
RICHARDSON BROTHERS
22O4 Nichols Ave. Sc.
JERMAN-CHAPIN MOTORS, INC.
1897 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring
REPUBLIC AUTO SALES
601I wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, MARYLAND
Evening star., 1938-11-22

Educators al {. U.
Hear Dr.. Studebaker

DR.. John w. Studebaker, United
States Commissioner Of Education,
WAS the principal speaker at the 21st
semi i-annual meeting OF the De-
partment Of Superintendents of the
National Catholic Education Asso-
ciation at Catholic University today
DR.. Studebaker spoke on the gen.
eral topic Of education in the United
States.
More than 100 educators attended
the opening session Of the meeting
yesterday and were welcomed to the
university by the Right Rev. Joseph
M. Corrigan, rector. The Right Rev
Francis J. Haas, dean Of the School
Of Social Sciences at the university
spoke on the schools and social re-
sponsibility and the Rev. DR.. John
M. Cooper. professor of religion,
took up the preparation of teachers
for the secondary and elementary
school fields.
+ The Rev. Maurice Sheehy, head OF
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Indian 10 Be Topic
OF School Broadcast
Tomorrow Afternoon
Children to Present
Another Of Series on
Educational Program

Twenty-one children in the Sec
ond grade at Brightwood School will
bring home to Washingtonians the
contribution of the American In
dian to modern education in radio
broadcast tomorrow at 4 pm. over
Station WMAL.
This will be the third of series
OF 15-minute broadcasts sponsored
weekly by The Star with the CO.
operation of public school authori-
ties and the National Broadcasting
Co. to bring to Washingtonians the
why's and hows of the District public
school system on which they spend
about $12,0OO,OOO a year.
The children themselves will illus
trate the theme for tomorrow's pro-
gram: "The enrichment of the
school program through the arts"
Selection of the Indian contribution
was made because of the proximity
OF Thanksgiving.
Under. direction of Mrs. Madaline
Slye, their teacher, the second grad
ers will demonstrate some authentic
Indian chants and tom-tom music.
Some. including little Indian boy,
will read Thanksgiving poems.
What this has to do with their
education will be outlined by Mrs.
Bessie Wood Cramer, principal of
the Peabody Hilton School. Mrs.
Cramer will explain to Mrs. Mary
Crowley Ford, taking the part of a
mother visiting the school, the psy-
Geological reactions of the children
to work of this type.
In the last broadcast children of
the Brightwood School demonstrated
the development of reading tastes,
while in the opening broadcast, the
week before, the relationship of par
ents to the school was brought out.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

Grynszpan, young Jew who shot
Vom Rath, German Legation secre-
tary, be held In secret and that
France adopt measures to gag the
press which criticizes Chancellor
Hitler.
DEGREES to meet these demands
have been prepared by the cabinet
and even announced publicly, but
Minister Of Justice Paul Marchan-
deau has refused to sign them and
they are still pending.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
w. Mishou Will Head
AIphu Tau Omega

Josiah v. Mishou, attorney with
the Federal Trade Commission, will
head the Washington Alumni Asso-
citation of the Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity for the coming year. He
Joined the fraternity at the Univer-
sity of Colorado. ..
Other officers include Ralph E.
Curtiss, vice president; Raymond j.
Goodhart, secretary, and Ernst Lun-
del, treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

the Department Of Religious Educa-
ton, spoke on the university and its
golden Jubilee and the Right Rev
Edward Jordan, dean Of the Cath
Ole Sisters College Of the univer-
sity, spoke on teacher training.
The Rev. Harold e. Keller, presi-
dent Of the association, also spoke
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Election Of 5tay-|n
Strikers Ordered
By Da|adier
Conflicts Mount on
Eve of ChumberIoin's
Puris Visit

BACKGROUND
French DEGREES calling for
lengthening OF 4O-hour week in
key industries haue met firm
opposition from labor, resulting
in strikes and occupation of fac
tories. 1Dith threats of more con-
fictS. A meeting has been called
for this afternoon to discuss ad-
disability OF general strike.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-Premier Edouard
Daladier today took firm action tt
break the wave of stay-in strikes
which spread in the defense indus
tries on the eve of British Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain's visit
AS labor opposition to the govern
ment's financial decree laws mount
ed, the Premier's Office published the
following note:
m. Daladier has addressed pre-
else instructions to projects of all
departments to put an end immedi-
ately to occupations of factories
which have taken place"
Mounting labor and political con-