davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27
A Fair View Of Events
BY George Fair

Religious persecution, a bitter experience Of
the middle ages, is being carried fervently by
bo1shevism, freed it's people democratic
illusions of other nations. inns, in general, to
have done the world easurable good since it
to power in 1888.
Persecution Of Catholics we'll Jews
placed the stamp Of brutal intolerance against any
sembance Of freedom Of opinion and action upon the
Nazi movement led by Adolf Hitler. In address
800 professors Of Christian Archaeology Pope Plus
recently compared Htlers persecution Of Catholics
in Germany and Austria that existing during the
reign Of Nero. To this gathering Of archae biologists
he said, archaeology has for it's purposes the study
of texts tina have been dead for centuries and the
ucovering of ruins. Today totally different arch
eeo1oey is being put into practice. Works and per-
sonages that would better be left in oblivion
being recalled the Of life and action. In
strong terms the Pope assaled the Berlin tactics Of
trying to attribute the for the stoning of
Cardinal Innitzer's residence in Vienna
olics themselves.
1t would be Of benefit to people of all fai tbs
ces Of fascist rule: the persecution of working
people as we'll small business profession
ais. Of co1nnli SITS we'll SITS and demo-
Gratis republican Of Jews we'll as Catholics.
Fascism is a form Of attack by the top dustria-
list against the increasing power Of the masses
OF wage earners and salaried people Of nation.
such it tolerates the existance Of group or in
dividual of liberal ideas and practices such
1T is to be fought and destroyed in any stage
velopment by the unified and conscious will be Of
the vast ma ority Of people,.
The recent poll Of American opinion by the Call
up Insti tute Of Public Opinion regarding the Munich
fourpoHer deal deserves serious attention. An ef-
representation Of public opinion throughout tho
states. The result is that, although only snail
number Of individuals contacted, their opinions
do represent all Glasses and walks Of life. 1t is
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27
therefore valuable.

therefore
recent questions follows: 1.-THE
follow each question:
l: "Do you thin, that Englan and France followed
the best in giving in to Germany instead OF
going to war;"
ans: so percent replied Yves" and 40 percent
mo-.
From the to the remaining question: how
ever, it be that if this first one had not
In itself implied that the only alternative CAP
itula ton to Hitler was ma jority would have
answered mo-. Even as it stands, though, 40 per-
cent gave stalable of mo" to the DO
Icy Of CAPT tulation to Hi tier.
The second question "Do you think that Ger
many's demand for annexation o Sudetenland Of
Chechoslovakia justified?" and the answers
rs percent mo" and only ct percent "yes".
The third questions: "Do you think that this set
Element (of the Sudeten .issue will peace
FOR number of years in create possibility Of
war? answered thus: AZ percent replied "Peace"
and So percent WAR;.
1t be from this last question that
cross-section of the American public does not be-
1ieve that further capitulation to the aggressor
fascist nations will provide with peace but en-
couraSes advance towards This questionnaire
is further proof that proposals for democra tic u
nifty of nations to stop the aggressor, far from
ing contrary to American opinion, is idea that
will meet with their sympathy. And since it is
based analysis and generalizat ton Of the
periences of the last few years it may be the
evena lily chosen by nation in opposi tion to
the present policy Of Isolation. 1t is proposed
solution that been the slogan Of all Ameri can
progressive clearly voiced by President
Roosevelt last year when he asked for quaranteen
ing aggressor lions by the democratic countries
Of the world. Let think Of it policy for
preservation Of the peace OF the world that is
scientific and conforms to modern condition
than past policy Of isolation and let see if
couldn't adopt it for ourselves with greater
hope Of for keeping beloved out Of
the terrific destruction OF the impending
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27
Hard Time Par y

Approximately 500 people attended the first
large party Greendal lie residents in the Community
Building Auditorium Friday, October IA. Tt
a hard time party, wi tn admission charge,
nickel.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27
NEWS FRCEd GREENDAIE
Evans at Greenda lie

Herbert E. Evans genial vice-president Of c. &C.
is scheduled to talk this evening sday, October
27) at brother town Of Greendale, Wisconsin.
Mr.. Evans, we ll-nown to Greenbe1t citizens, will
address town meeting in the Community Building
sponsored by the Greendale Cooperative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
LEGION EXPLAINS
 SERVICE MEASURE
Corp. Coyle Post Speakers on WATR Tonight for
 Defense Week

Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, will swing into action to- night in presenting their annual contribution to the observance of National Defense Week. A series of radio broadcasts explaining the va rious details of the Universal Ser vice bill sponsored by the Legion will be inaugurated at 2 o'clock this evening over station WATR. The measure is now pending in congress and favorable action is expected on it within the next two weeks. It Is legislation prepared for war emer- gency. It proposes three principal objectiveS: Preservation of Peace, Taking Profits Out of War and Strengthening National Defense"
 The history of the bill will be giv- en in the opening speech tonight by Commander William T. Harrington of Corp. Coyle Post. Tomorrow eve- ming Past Commander Michael J,
 ialullo will outline certain features os the bill, with Past Commanders Robert F. Birt and Walter A. Jarvis completing the explanations Thurs day and Friday evenings, respec- lively.
 The speakers will be presented by Captain J. Peter Costigan, chairman of the Legion's committee on Ma tional Defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
Retiring President Of Italian F federation
 Given Endorsement
Major GaIulIO Elected to Presidency Guest Speaker Lauds Societies for Opposing Editorials in
 Anti=ItaIian Propaganda

Major Michael J. Galullo, was unanimously elected president of the Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs at the annual meeting of the organization held last night at Moose Hall. He suc- ceeds John DePastino, National Commander of the Italian American World War Veterans of the U. S., who declined renomination after having served in the capacity of President for six years.
 Major Galullo has been very active among Italian American Societies and has been of great service to the Federation for many years. Other offices presently held by Major Galullo, are State Judge Advocate of the Yankee Division Association, Judge Advocate of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
EVIDENCE HEARD
 IN $5O,OOO SUIT
Former Supreme Court Justice Hears Argu-
 mentS in Action

Former Supreme Court Justice John W. Banks today heard argu- ments in the $50,000 civil action of Howes & Howes of Holyoke against the Taft School corporation. Judge Banks presided at the trial in the capacity of state referee. The hear ing was conducted in the superior court building.
 All evidenve in the case has been presented in previous trial. The suit is based on the claim of the plaintiff company, that they had been hired by the school to draw up plans for construction of a building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
DePastino Upheld in Local Controversy
FIRED SMITHS
 PLAN DINNER.
Second Annual aBnquet of Universal Order in New
 York Tomorrow

Approximately 100 Fred Smiths and Mrs. Fred Smiths will gather in New York tomorrow night for the second annual banquet of the Benevolent and Protective and Com- pletely Universal Order of Fred Smiths of America. The affair will be held at the Hotel New Yorker, and will include a radio broadcast of the activities.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred (Brass) Smith of TIA Chase Parkway are believed to be the only local persons to be planning the trip. Several others of this city are eligible. however.
 Dinner will be served at 2 o'clock tomorrow evening and the broad cast will start at o'clock from sta- tion WIZ. Waterbury's representa- tive will take part in the skit which will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
Social Club Secures
 Bowling As Speaker
Wilby Teacher Meeting Guest TOmOrrOw-Park Fife
 and Drum Corps Rehearse This Evening
WASHINGTON HILL

of the Advisors Association at Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. last night. MT. Tingley dealt with the main issues in governing a meeting and showed their application in running club meetings.
 John Balsavage was elected to membership in the club.
 President John s. Holley gave recognition to the spirit of St. Valen- tine by appearing without his usual moustache. Because of the rejuven- ating appearance the members hoped the change would become perma- ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
School In Use


 Long in disuse, the top floor of Mulcahy school has been turned 1ver to the WPA for use as top-mend- ing shop, according to a report giv- en at the meeting of the board of education yesterday.
 At the present time only five grades are in use at the school. Due to lack of attendance, the up- per grades were discontinued more than two years ago, and the pupils transferred to Washington school. Completion fo the five grades at Mulcahy automatically transfers pu- pills to Washington.
 It was reported yesterday at the WPA would provide light and heat and janitor service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
BAZAAR OPENING
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The annual winter bazaar which opens tomorrow evening was the chief topic of discussion at the Holy Name society's weekly meeting last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
Fitzmaurice Up

John Fitznaurice's Shamrocks remained but one point out in front of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society "45' tourney today, as result of last nights games. Ed O'Donnell is the leading spirant for the honor of supplanting the present leader.
 Scores of games last night were: Fitzmaurice 34, Cusick 29; O'Donnell 35, McHugh 28; Coughlin 33, Bowey 30; OConnor 36, Frageau 27.
 The standing is as follows: Fitz- maurice 559; ODonnell 558; Bowey 546; Coughlin 543; Cusick $40; Fra geau 531; O'Connor 523; and Mo Hugh 506.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
Final Plans

Final plans have bene completed for the testimonial which will be accorded Jerry Kerwin at Harmon's Blue Room, Thursday evening, Feb. IT. The affair is in honor of his marriage to Miss Marion Kelly, which will be an event of February B at St. Francis Xavier'S church. A large number of friends have made arrangements to attend the testi- monial, which is arranged by Henry Hayden, William Johnston, George Luddy, Edward Curley and Gene Ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
evening in St. Lucy's church parish

evening in St. LucyS ChufcL pdrISlA hall.
 It was voted to set aside one eve- ming for each parish society. Holy Name night will be observed tomor- row, Sacred Heart League night Thursday, Children of Mary society night Friday and Holy Rosary So- ciety night Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

A coal field just discovered in East Manchuria has over 50,000,0 ,000 tons of the fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

Francis Bushman the idols of the movies all right too He is the leading man of morning "StepmOther When the 435 members of the their copies of Phoo-Hsoy (which is bill will be paid for by the Womens big famiarze legislators with arament facts before they vote the presidents the maestro real success knows that laurs Say that's good line even Leo didn't it. committee of Hollywood makeup men nave 0een hair dressing which won't under keigs and British specialists said they knew the right stu Maryd and paned from
 be bought in any drug store for bits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

Columbus Journal Feb 8t itemed that Jean Her leading Shirley has drawn Tt burb for the movie Hd what? So the drama editors headline s
 ean Herolt with Child" Metopa who knew that Se late Frederick uard about change his will o leave all his to the opea have recovered from the shock his sudden million Julard Mey profile Izzy Kapan Mirrors Godwyn Esquire deafenng heard by these greeted Judy Garland at Casa Manana Sunday night Bob Halls rhymng another high One of the better
 known judges in in bughou Some of his decisions certainly indicated Chicago Boston banned of the photo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
Basketball

Mike Bowen's Robins threw plenty of scare into Red Gladney's Rey- mond Hillies last night, albeit they went down to 32-30 defeat at the Community house court. It was the third straight loss for the Robins.
 In the other game last night the Welles nosed out the Tribes, 27-25 making it two losses this round for the Tribes.
 The seasons most spectacular game will be played Friday night when the Community club, twice victorious over the Raymond Hillies, will meet the Gents of the Hill. The Gents knocked off the Com munity club in the first round. The Sacred Hearts will meet the Props in the other game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

Some Hollywood people been tipped that he biggest gold strike the KOndk about break the side of Island in British Columbia The Canadian govt has regulate the filing claims inuhx of fact the legend the govt trying keep but has leaking Saturday LncOlns birthday and all Che music publishers their sa the day the pub
 of Doodle" which stayed fill orders
 It the Lincoln Publishing Co.,!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
AdviSOrS Meet.

Advisors Meet
 The values of Parliamentary Pro- cedure in club work was outlined by Kenneth Lee Tingley at the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

James Street. former reporter and magazine writer whose Nothing doesn't But recently he took break the labor the third desk at the pounding like
 city editor kept pushing him could handle
 the staff gathered at distance laughed quit that last Maand although eight months elapsed Street forgot being reporter the meridian assignment
 Island. After hustng all it phoned his editor I story he said bathlessy Never mind it." the reor, i've got it from l. N S."
 Times Chier interviewed Harris the $00 pus New HolwoOd for selecting that that Master Harris sad I've but WnchelrS"
 made it Harris likely didn't know that
 Hearts the of play produced about 25 Reid father of Way Reid the $5O0
 The famous which controversy happy exploitation for the Charlie Mccarthy relate that its at the time points nowhavig climbed to high in another concrete example that lis familiar with the entertainers than with the sponsor paying letters indignant listeners stated the coee! But the letters were ad- another coffee firm!
 obscure with The inspired "The Havana to alter grooming about it last night
 pretty gumbled booking oughto get burned throw customer the on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

Arthur J. Bowling, of the Wilby high school faculty will be guest speaker tomorrow night at a regu- lar meeting of the Washington Hill Social club, Edward Brady, presi- dent, will be in charge of the meet ing, and will introduce MT. Dowl- ing.
 A large gathering is expected to be present. The Social club was formerly known as the Companion ship club.
 Drum Corps
 The regular meeting and re- hearsal of the Washington Park fife and drum corps will be held to- night in the Community House. Plans to attend the sixth annual convention of the Connecticut As sociation of Pliers and Drummers will be made. Rehearsals for the play will also be arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

Phil pny the ag orchestra has requeste tA company his dial phone This why: Operator: What number did you call?
 Epitalny: ELdorado 5-5580
 Operator: you dial ELI? .Spiany: Yes dialed ELL Operator: dial FL 5? .Spitalny Yeh, FL 5. Operator: you dial FL 55580 Spany Yeh, 5-55S0 Operator: will you for moment and dial again?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
Walter WirlcIleII OM Br0adzc,uy
The Private Papers of Cub Reporter
Ea0e Mark Regaseredl Copyright lsss Daily lFPoV fno

Big business behind the e wash- ngton A number of big utility firms wanged things that chiefs of their subsidiaries were represented Gertrude Lawrence the sta went Canada the border British Subjec Sounds silly Anyhow she had Roosevelt took eight of dancing Arthur Murrays No sruces Miss Stone stationed at Palm Beach People funny They'll with trust people with 2c facal which Dodd behind locked doors of the House Foreign Relations commttee few days the biggest boSheu Capitol Hil since the sinking the Lusitania.
 17th richest will chuck dinner at
 American writers publishers The big idea of to get them wOrdage about Japan William Randolph Hearst said What people try to get into
 advertising. out is new The London matter and in part: H combine magnancy at of the Semitic Then there's the about
 puts himself to sleep counting saps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

The stockholders of this Corporation are Mrs. R. Wm. Hampson, J. Leroy Mintie,
 Edmund J. Abbott, and WilmOt T. Abbott.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-13
Ashe Ministers
Met Tuesday, p. M.
Mrs. Mary Sue White Discussed
Program Of 'Save The Chill
dren'S Fund.

A regular meeting of the Ashe
Ministerial Association was held
Monday afternoon at the Jefferson
Presbyterian church with 10 minis
tiers present.
Miss Mary Sue White, director OF
the Children's Fund in Ashe coun-
ty, discussed her organizations pro-
gram and asked the preachers to CO.
operate with her. She also told
about plans to establish three dem
onstrational or community schools
in the county and said that the ex-
ecutive committee, with the cooper
alton of Supt. j. B. Hash, is now
busy making a survey of the one
and two-teacher schools of the coun.
ty with the view of selecting three
of them as Unconstitutional schools
Several schools have submitted ap-
plications and others interested are
requested to get in touch with her
Rev. w. J. Huneycutt, or Supt. Hash
she said.
Rev. r. H. Stone outlined his plar
for establishing a hospital in Ashe
county, after which right much dis.
cussion followed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-13

obstruction work, purchase price
and complete equipment could be
done for approximately $15,000.O0.
DR.. Dean Jones, he said, was vital
ly interested in it and had agreed
to operate the hospital.
eff everybody will go along with
us, we can be operating the hospital
in a short time," he stated. eve
think that the way OF operate the
hospital is by private corporation
because it cannot get into politics. ?"
Others who spoke in favor of the
larger plan explained that their idea
was largely the same as the one
of Mr.. Stone and DR.. Jones, but they
insisted that it would be impossible
to do the job for $15,0O0.0O and have
a modern, adequate institution, that
his plan could readily be linked
with the larger movement for WPA
aid and that it could be handled in
such a way as to not get into politi-
cal control.
If the group found it impossible
to work out the WPA program,
those who proposed it said they
would gladly join in with the small
undertaking and help put it across.
At the outset, Mr.. Eller explained
that the purpose of the meeting was
to reorganize the hospital movement
so that it would function immediate
ly and utilize all resources and all
parties interested towards the larg-
est and best goal.
The meeting ended with a unani-
nous vote for the committee named
to make the investigations for WPA
and Duke Endowment support.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-13

will enable you to earn the maxi
mum payment for your farm.
"You probably have learned al
ready from the supervisor, or will
learn from him when he visits
your farm, what the amount OF
your maximum payment is and the
total number of units necessary to
earn this payment. Or, in case the
supervisor has not or does not gel
to your farm before October 31st,
you MAY secure f1is information
from our office by dropping in OF
by writing.
eve trust that you have earned
your maximum payment. But in
case you have not already done so
would like to urge that, if possible
you spread lime, or apply 16 per
cent phosphate, or seed grasses and
legumes, or do other soil building
jobs between now and October 31st
in. quantities sufficient to reach
your goal, thereby earning the
maximum payment for your farm
Lets don't fail to take advan.
tage of this opportunity to improve
our Soils"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-13
HOSPITAL COMMITTEES
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
10000 to turn over to the county
as the sponsors share and in turn
the county leases it to directors of
the organization to operate on a
non-proft basis as county institu-
ton and that those making the in
vestment also be given the privilege
of receiving a small discount on any
bill that members of their families
might incur within given period of
time.
Rev. r. H. Stone, who was ap-
pointed on several of the hospital
committees and who recently start
ed selling stock in a proposed priv
ate hospital corporation after he
thought that the original movement
had subsidized, outlined his plan and
stated that he thought the other
larger programs would not be ethi-
cal.
He said that he and DR.. Dean
Jones, of Lansing, had already sold
around 100000 worth of stock and
had another 100000 pledged. The
plan, he stated, proposed to pur-
chase the Tom Coward home and
property in Jefferson, consisting OF
! % acres of land and an old Groom
brick house, remodel it into a %.
bed hospital by making an addition
to the front.
He stated that the property, hi
thought, could be bought for &c..
| DOC. 90 and that the remodellinp anc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-10-13
'38 Farm Program Ends Oct.
81; Farmers Urged To Comply
County Agent Sends Out Letters
To The 1900 Who Signed
Work Sheets.

A final appeal to the farmers of
Ashe county to carry forward the
1888 soil improvement program,
which ends on October 31st., and
thereby earn the maximum pay
ment for the year, was made by
county Agent c. j. Rich in letter
mailed to the 1000 farmers who
have signed work sheets.
Payments are made on the basis
of the number of units devoted to
improvement on each farm. The
letter explained that / ton of lime
spread, equals unit, 800 pounds
OF Is percent phosphate spread on
grasses or legumes equals l unit,
acre of grass and legume mixture
equals l unit and l acre of timothy
and or redtop equals II unit.
The letter was as follows:
LAS you probably already know
October 31st is the time limit for
doing soil improvement jobs that