davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-05
French Communists
Charge Attacks 10
Da|adier Campaign
Completely With Foes of
Democracy Loid to
Prime Minister
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. Nov. 5. Communists
charged officially today that Premier
Edouard Daladier's campaign
against them inspired an attack by
Nationalist bands on the party s
headquarters last night.
A statement issued by Communists
accused the premier of "complicity
with the sworn enemies of democ-
racy."
The attack, in which about a dozen
youths chanting the French national
anthem shattered windows of the
Communist building in Central Rue
Lafayette, was followed by isolated
demonstrations by groups Of Ma
tionalists in various sections Of Paris.
They shouted for dissolution of the
Communist party and the formation
of a government Of public safety"
Completely Suspected.
Socialist also expressed suspicious
there might be completely in some
government circles with the attack
ers, who police indicated were men,
bers Of Deputy Jacques Doriot' S
French peoples party.
The official Socialist organ lie Pop
ulaire linked the demonstrations
with rumors current in Paris for
several days that the Nationalists
were preparing an armiStice day
coup.
The paper pointed out the maneu-
yer could take either of two direc-
tons, both of which would result in
an effort to establish a virtual die
tatorship.
The first, the paper said, was a
plan to mass hundreds of thousands
OF deponstrators about the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier and when
M. Daladier was placing a wreath
during Armistice Day celebrations
to have the delegation make q
spontaneous demand for him to
form a public safety committee.
March on Palace Planned.
The next day. the paper added,
the plan called for march on the
presidential palace with demand
dnat President Lebrun act. At the
same time mass street demonstra-
tlons would be organized.
Should this fail according to the
organ, the nationalists would be
able to say the government had
failed and use its demonstrations as
an excuse for coup d'etat to re-
store order.
Even before Armistice Day, how
ever. political observers expected a
difference Of opinion within the
cabinet on the use of decree powers
would come to head. An appar-
ent truce has been called over the
week end while Paul Reynaud, the
new finance minister puts finish
ing touches on financial DEGREES he
had expected TO have ready for the
cabinet on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Oil Demonstration

Engineering students at Catholic
University will be guests of the
Standard Oil Co., Monday at 2 pm.
at special demonstration on the
reactions of various types of oil and
gas commonly used in automobiles.
The demonstration will take place
at the Capitol Servicenter.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

South Africa may modernize its
marriage laws.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Bulgaria has banned the expectation
OF corn.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
the campaign and received the

the campaign and received the
Brundage cup. The team led by
George T. Heckert placed first, while
Lee Barbash and Norman Frees led
individual workers in the number Of
new members secured.
Ossie Bluege Of the Washington
baseball team and Bill Werber, third
baseman of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, were guests of honor at last
nights meeting and answered aues-
tions relating to baseball and play
ers
The women members of the "Y"
secretarial force and women guests
at the meeting were presented
bouquets.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
New Stamps Go
On Sale Early
In December
~ the ASAocjAted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Four new postage stamps In
the stamp presidential series
will 60 on sale in December.
The Post once Department
announced the 24-cent Benja-
min Harrison stamp and the
25-cent william Mckinley
stamp will 60 on sale DecerE-
ber 2. Stamps depicting Theo-
dore Roosevelt and William H.
Taft, costing 80 cents and so
cents, respectively, will be
placed on sale December 8.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Minneapolis Chosen

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 (P.-The
Board of Trustees of Kiwanis In
ternational yesterday selected Min
neapolis for the 1910 convention of
the Service Club St. Louis and
Kansas City also bid for the meet
ing. The 1889 convention will be
held In Boston from June 18 to q
Evening star., 1938-11-05
The Rise of the Nile

A rather pretty Egyptian legend
tells that drop from heaven. tear
OF Isis. an ancient Egyptian goddess.
falls into the Nile on certain night
Of the year and causes it to rise. To-
day. one Of the great Nile annual fes.
tivals is the Night of the Drop"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15
Friday and Saturday, l6- 18th
"YOUNG DR.. KILDARE"
Low of the Wild"

Metro Godwyn Mayer,
lily studes in
dramas of real people brings the
Dr. Kildare with Lew Aes Lionel
in principal
Samuel FL Kinds in the supporting
For honest
thrills
Amateur Night Beauty
night competing
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, l9-20-21st
"SUEZ"
News"
Sports Review"
of the genius built
continents sail
The love of two
You'll tire Suez Canal reproduced production mracle
torrlrirg. twisting terrifying fabulous
de devastating Bedoun RAID dnamited wall laundering
hundreds below action
charged really
time
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15
Rdilwoy Express Expects
Heavy Holiday Business

With business recovery making ra-
pid strides. all signs point to an ex-
ceptionally busy holiday season for
retail stores and the public generally
in the opinion OF w. III. Counts, agent
of Railway Express Agency.
Mr.. Counts bases his opinion on
advices received from his company,
instect.ng him to be prepared for the
handling of an unusual volume OF
gift shipments expected this year and
70 arrange for prompt deliveries even
on Christmas Day.
I'VE are joining all others in urg-
ing the public to shop early and ship
early" said Mr.. Counts. Yet the
habits are hard to change The way
our retail dista,ic,s and the stores
therein are damned with customers
until Christmas Eve indicates that
some people win wait untl the
last moment before completing then
holiday buying. But speed of ex
press shipping has noticeably incneas.
ed in recent years and that helps tc
make UP for hardness in forward
ing gift shipments to go out of town
For latecomers, of course, there i;
available the latest achievement oi
high-speed shipping air express
which can accomplish delivery o.
Christmas packages over night a,
far as $500 miles.
Holiday shipments win be picked
up or delivered by Railway EXPIRES:
at amy address within the corporate
area of this city. The local express
office has received supply Of at
tl-actfve holiday package address
stickers for free distribution to the
public.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15
Goodman Lads Lose
Three Out OF Four

Although emerging on the short
end of the count on three occasions,
the Holmes Junior College Bulldogs
quintet nevertheless gain
ed some valuable experience in their
four clashes unaeeled ON Tennessee,
Kentucky and Mississippi courts in
tour last week.
The locals are not bemoaning their
defeats at the hands of the power
full Memphis Coca Cola Bottlers by
a score of 80 to 36, as the Shelby
countians are reported to have one
of the -worlxihg fives ever
seen, or at the hands OF the Muuuiay,
Kentucky freshmen. IS to Al, who also
have versatile array OF perform
enss. IA aae sa III $50 ss8
uted in a barge way to the Holmes
lads setback, however, as Coach Thorn
as had accommodations -four only six
cagers on the trip. It could hardly
be said that the winners outplayed
the home squad, as a conversion of
a foul pitch in the last 40 seconds en-
abled the Coca-Cola outfit to tri-
,Imph, while at Murray, the Bulldogs
missed exactly 81 charity shots.
At jackson, Term. the Thomasmen
easily disposed of the Lambuth Ea-
giles by score of 38 to "a, and then.
weary of theid long jaunt back to
Mississippi, dropped a 80 to 30 de-
cision to the Northwest Rangers of
Senatobia.
Louis Adair, Edward Tcozylowski
and James Norwood we're the effen-
sive stars for the Goodman group on
the encourage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15
HoIton Urges Farms
To Have Orchards,
And Aid Income
Orchards Add Stability
To Form Life And Give
Pleasure As Well

A home orchard on every farm IN
Mississippi would perhaps add more
than any other one thing to une
comfort and health and stability Oh
farm life, and might add materially
to the farm income, suggests J. e
Holton. Commissioner of Agriculture.
Time was when orchards were
permanent part of every fanmsead'
but they are not so numerous now
nor so generally prevalent Insects
and diseases took their toll, CONNER
clalized farming directed interest and
attention elsewhere, cotton was KING
and the home orchards suffered
from neglect
More and more, we are realizing
that home life must come first on
farms" stated Commissioner Hofton.
Cash crops are necessary, but even
the cash crops have their Limitations
Diversstfication is the order OF the
day, and the production OF food and
feed needed on the farm Is the first
and most profitable phase OF diver
aification. y.
Home orchards play am important
part in dhis program of adjusted
production. Except for the garden
perhaps no other plot of equal size
will yield as much In substantial
value. Perhaps no other phase OF
farming will yield FRUITS as enjoyable,
,~st~ DO IN
health and well balanced diet. The
utter JOY of ripe peaches and apples
and plums and pears and figs is an
unforge table childhood. memory. n ~
Nor is the financial side Of the
picture to be ignored. A good home
orchard, besides yielding fruits In
season and a surplus for canning,
will also yield quantities for sale at
a time when money Is scarce and
when a few dollars mean the most.
"Why not bring back these orch
ards and vineyards that meant so
much in the past and can mean so
much more in the future? There is
hardly farm in the state lacking
in suitable land for numerous adapt
ed varieties. The expense of plant
ing is not great. Attention to prun-
ing and spraying will be necessary,
but the reward justffies the effort,
and your County Agent will be glad
10 supply needed information.
There will be less moving from
country to cities, fewer dissatisfied
rural boys and girls, more solid COM
fort i'm country life when an orch
ard Is as essentially a part of every
Sarmstead as the home, the fields,
and the workstock."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15
H. ]. G. Girls Win From
Droughon Sextette

The Tupelo Draughons Business
College girls, coming back to Holmes
for a revenge for E-19 victory some
ten days ago, showed themselves
probable winners during the frs
half of the game Thursday night.
December 8. In the last half, how
ever. the Goodman team showed UNI
usual scoring ability to even up the
excellent defensive play of the guards,
Reed, Farmer and Rogers. The game
ended with Goodman tallying 26
points; Draughons 10.
On Friday night, December 9, the
teams met again ait Derma High
School, which was the home court
of girls on both teams. High inter-
est was shown IN the game with a
close score the entire period. The
game closed with the score Holmes
IS; Draughons 81.
Lineup for the last game:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15
Alice MONTGOMERY Initiated
Into Honor, Fraternity

One Of the five invitations extemdea
by The Epsilon Chapter of Beta Beta
Beta Fraternity was received by Miss
Alice Montgomery OF Durant who
is a senior at Miss. State College
for Women.
To receive an invitation, this Bio
logical Fraternity recognizes stu
dents interest in the biological sci
ences, sound scholarship, dissimina-
ton Of knowledge and promptness in
biological research
The new members were mi iated
"Wednesday night, December IT, at
ter which they attended a banquet
at the Gilmer hotel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15
Winono District Medical
Society Meets Today

The Winona District Medical meet
ing meet today in Winona.
Dinner was served at 1890 at the
Wisteria Hotel. The program was
as follows: Diseases of the Colon
DIR. r. l.. Sanders, Memphis. Dis
eases of the Rectumi'-Ir. Rufus
johnson, Jackson. "Protamine Zinc
InsnIlin"-Dr. Tate Carl, Jackson.
Sulfaniiamide"-Dr j. K Avent, Gre
NADIA Doctors Case Reports. Elec
ton of officers.
DIR. r. C. Elmore was among those
attending the meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15
H. }. c. Students To
Present Cuntotu

"A Christmas Cantata will be pre-
scented at Holmes Junior College,
the following program to be given:
Oh, Come ALI Ye Faithful-Glee
Club, Good Will to Men-Glee Club
The Shepherds Vision (Tenor Solo)
Wilbur Bullock; Holy Night-Glee
Club; Sleep, My Savior, Sleep $50
pSrano Solo)-Evelyn Cannon; Star
OF the East tQuartet) Evelyn Can
non, Louise Counts, Wilbur Bullock,
Btifia Moore; From Mountains Affair."
--Glee Club; A Mothers Carol u on-
tralto ;Solo) Esther Cowsert; Room
for the Christ Child-,Menss Chorus;
The Glorious Star (Sopraao Solo)-
Mrs. Helen Ousley; Allelulia-Glee
Club; Oh, Sing Unto the Lord-Glee
Club.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15
Holmes

Substitutions: Abel Fl, for Per-
son; Farmer G for Rogers.
Draughons: Mailer G for Leonard;
Grissom. Free throws Holmes IL
Nixon F-2 for Smith; Hougor G for
out of 10; Draughons s out of 8.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15

MONTH in, month out, many
women and girls obtain tuo,
way benefit from Cardui. 1t aids in
Dullolng up the whole system BY
helping womes to get more energy
from their food and 50 increases
resistance to the strain of func.
'ional periodic pain. Try it,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15
STAR THEATRE
Lexington, Mississippi
THE NEW RCA HIGH FIDELITY SOUND
Thursday 18th
TOUCHDOWN ARMY"
"BuIldozinq the Bull" (Popeye)

Come and thrill the football year,
romance that's
touchdown Army with by Mary
Carlisle and Robert Cummings
Davis and Benny Baker in supporting
All the color of West Point paade thrills
the Army Navy
piles the biggest IN
Added Attraction: Beauty Revue
Owing the
Thursday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
BITTITNGER

The regular annual picnic of the
Lutheran church will be held in the
Broadwater Grove, near Bittinger, or
Saturday, August 13.
The day will feature all the reg
ular attractions of a picnic, with ali
manner of refreshments on sale and d
program of entertainment for old ana
young. Speaking, music and field
games will be arranged for the enjoy
ment of those who attend and a cor
dial invitation is extended to every
one.
Corporal Thomas Currie, of Oak
land, was in Bittinger on official bust
ness last Monday.
Sheriff Clarence Spear and Consta-
BILE Lester Bittinger, of Oakland, Wis
tied this community last Monday ev-
ening.
Jasper Fike, of Markleysburg, Pa,
who taught the Bittinger school a
number of years ago, greeted old ac-
quaintances here last Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Sadie Bittinger, who under
went a surgical operation in Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland, some days ago,
returned to her home here one day
this week.
Senator Clifford Friend, accompan-
led by John Bethel and Clarence Ste
phens, motored to Frostburg on bus
mess last Saturday morning.
John Beachy, Lloyd Brenneman and
James O'Brien, Jr., of North Glade,
passed through Bittinger a few days
ago, en- route to Springs, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
ACCIDENT

Community Church Services Sunday
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-9:30, the Sunday
school, H. M. Speicher, superinten-
dent; 1920, worship and sermon.
Personal and Minor News
Miss Ruth Ault returned home after
mentioning several weeks with friends
in Frostburg.
Several members of the Accident
Chapter F. F. A. attended a camp of
that organization at College Park over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Glover were
shopping in Frostburg Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoemaker were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sly
vester Shoemaker at Meyersdale, Pa.
Miss Nellie Peck is spending this
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peck, near Berlin, Pa.
Lester Smith and family, of Bit
finger spent Monday afternoon with
relatives in Accident.
Mrs. E. C. Cuppett, of Loeb Lynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCrobie and
sons Raymond and Hobart and daugh-
ter Frances, of Oakland, were enter
tanned Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Smith.
Miss nellie Speicher, Laurel, is here
spending her vacation with Mrs. Allie
Speicher, her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McNatt and
family, Uniontown, spent Monday at
Luther Keller's.
Mrs. Geo. Teets, Morgantown; Chas.
Teets, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Chas. Teets
of Morgantown, Dortha Teets, Paul
Beahm, York Run, Pa, were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kamp, Monday.
Miss June Browning, Curtisville, Is
spending a months vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. Allie Speicher.
Mrs. P. NJ. Smith visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Conf
uence. Mrs. Nicholson has been SER
iously i'll.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Hauser, Oakland,
Mrs. Hanson and Rev. Elwood Hauser,
Flora Mae Rush is spending some
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
LOOKING FORWARD
By FRANKLIN MAILMAN
Publicity Director, Republican National Committee

Summers who affronted the New Deal
leadership by arising on the House
floor and severely denouncing the
| Court packing bill in speech regard
ed then as its death-blow. He got nc
friendly pats from the President nor
were millions of New Deal money
promised to his district.
Humor In Maryland
Almost as humorous as Mr.. Maver-
ick's whimpering remarks was the
pious, solemn lecture delivered a few
days ago by Representative David J
Lewis to Senator Willard E. Tydings
Mr.. Lewis, flaming New Dealer, was
persuaded by the White House to OPP
pose Senator Tydings of Maryland for
denomination as part of the New Deal
purge.
a." said Mr.. Lewis to Senator Tyd-
ings, Golfer you this advice: Without
consistency there is memorial strength
We cannot reverse ourselves too often
The voters are not deceived by it. We
cannot have our cake and eat it, too
In view of the gyrations and somer-
saults of Mr.. Lewis political god
President Roosevelt, for six years, ii
is no wonder that Marylanders bursl
out laughing.
By all means, let us have humor in
this years campaign. 1t will not re-
lieve our sad plight but it will take
or minds off of If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11
YOugh Boosters Meet

The Yough Community Boosters
held their regular monthly meeting in
the Selbysport school house on We'd
nesday evening, August 3. The pro-
gram was in the nature of a round
table discussion with quite number
of people taking part. Following the
business meeting a watermelon party
was held on the school house lawn.
The next regular meeting will be held
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11

time visiting relatives in Accident.
Boswell, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Englehart. Rev.
and Mrs. o. C. Dean, Hanover, were
also recent guests of the Englehart's.
Betty Scrogum and Nellie Peck ac-
companied some friends on trip over
the Skyline drive in Virginia last
Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11

Uproriously funny was Representa-
tive Maury Mavericks whimper that
his defeat in the Texas primaries was
due to the local Democratic political
machine and "anti-Roosevelt money"
To hear Mr.. Maverick one would never
suspect that the Federal political ma
chine ardently supported him and that
New Deal millions we're shoveled into
his district in the futile effort to re-
nominate him.
Whatever sum was used to defeat
Mr.. Maverick could not have been a
drop in the bucket compared with the
money lavishly tossed about by the
Roosevelt Administration to save this
fountain of New Deal inspiration, not
to mention personal endorsement by
Mr.. Roosevelt himself For instance,
few days before the primary the
New Deal Stun clearance authority
announced an ALLEGATION of S3,500,000
for San Antonia-in the heart of Mr..
Mavericks district.
Whenever a New Dealer is renomi-
mated or wins an election it is always
due, according to the Democratice
propagandists, to the popularity Of
the President and the overwhelming
virtue of the New Deal. But whenever
New Dealer goes down to defeat, ac-
10 ahina+ixoc
partisan authorities, it is because of
the hostility of the local machine, or
the use of anti-Roosevelt money, but
never because the voters might look
on the New Deal with jaundiced eyes.
Radicalism Defeated Him
The truth of the matter is that Mr..
Maverick was defeated because of his
radicalism and his clowning. He was
no follower of the New Deal. He was
one of its leaders. Whenever less
valiant souls wavered in reckless ex-
perimentation or inane subversion of
Constitutional government, it was Mr..
Maverick who spurred the GREATNESS
House leaders on to a faster pace.
Yet Mr.. Maverick sees almost eye to
eye with the President on most issues.
A typical instance of their harmony
of viewpoint was evidenced on Febru-
airy 3, 1887, the day Mr.. Roosevelt took
the country by storm with his demand
for an immediate packing of the Su-
preme Court in order to get judicial
approval for his unconstitutional
schemes
While the Democratic leaders of the
House were left stunned by the
breath-taking Presidential message,
Mr.. Maverick jumped to his feet,
rushed to the clerks desk, seized the
mimeographed copy of the Presidents
Court packing bill, scrubbed his name
across the top and introduced it as
his bill.
Votes Not In Bag
Subsequently when it became ap-
parent that the votes were not in the
bag for the measure, as predicted by
genial Jim Farley, the President and
his satellites were quite willing to
have the bill become known as the
Ashurst- Maverick Bill. Thus one of
the sponsors of that iniquitous legis-
lation has gone down to defeat. There
will be more.
So far not single outstanding OPP
ponent of the Court packing bill has
been defeated, even though the New
Deal has sought their political scalps.
AS the Texas voters were retiring Mr..
Maverick to private life, they renomi-
mated for another term Representative
Hatton W. Summers. 1t was Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-11

TERMS OF SALE Cash the day examination
title at the the purchaser The all bids
President
GIESSMAN
County of County, Nd
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-01
- RApSZoDIA A ZSIDoK FELoL =

tulasa utan Gamaliel es utodai
a legsziikebb korii nacionaliz-
musra alakitottak at.
Volt-e ebben az atalakitas-
ban es atalakulasban 6szinte-
seq es milyen foku 6szinteseg,
ez az a Macy kerdes, ami k0-
riil most a hare folyik ujra
kielesedetten. Minden id6k
antiszemitizmusa, zsido-ellenes-
sege AIT allitja, hogy a for
dulat, a szinvaltozas csak lat
szolagos es a zsidosag ma is ra-
gaszkodik a vilagpolgarsag gon
dolatahoz.
Hitler es tarsai merev rideg-
seggel allitjak ezt. AIT mond-
jak, hogy a Gamaliel altal be-
vezetett valtozas hazug es a
zsid6sag ma is vilaguralomra,
minden mas faj lenyug0zesre
torekedik. Ennek akarjak ke-
ovetlen eszk0z0kkel mem e'ejet
venni, hanem veget vetni.
Mi azonban, akik tortenelmi
olvasmanyok soran tanui va
gyunk annak, hogy a Macy
almokrol val6 lenondas kez-
detet6l fogva milyen hare folyt
a nemzetk0z' seq feladasa ellen,
akik tudjuk, hogy olyan tekin-
telyek, mint ben Izmael, ben
Simon doktor, de f6leg az
alexandria Is r6mai zsidosag
milyen kiizdelmet folytatott Is
tegyiik hozza mindiart: veszi-
tett ell a Silk k0rre szoritott
nacionalizmus beiktatasa ellen,
mem ketelkedhetiink benne,
hogy ez a lemondas teljesen
6szinte volt. Es inert 6szinte
volt, jussot tarthat ARA, hogy
a zsidosagot minden tovabbi
iildOzest6l mentesitse.
Ketsegtelennek tartom, hogy
eletenek soran Hitler sokat OIL
vasott e kerdesek fel6l. Melyeb-
ben pr6balt hatolni a zsid6
b0lcseletbe, de az is bizonyos,
hogy kutatasai k0zben t0bb-
nyire a regi gor0g es egyiptomi
forrasmunkakat hasznalta, a
melyek telve vannak zsido-
ellenes elmeletekkel.