davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Hemisphere Defense

President Roosevelt's plans to ask
Congress for extensive expansion OF
the United States defensive estab-
lishment, especially in aircraft, are
clarified by his latest elucidation Of
that project. 1t is indicated that the
program springs mainly from the ne
cessity of implementing North, Gen.
trail and South American solidarity"
with the armed means of Self-prO-
lection against any conceivable COM
bination of foes approaching from
either the Atlantic or the Pacific.
With that objective the forthcom-
ing International Conference Of
American States at Lima will pri-
marily deal. Canada will not be
represented in Peru, but the Presi-
dent specifically includes the Do
minion in the scheme for making the
Americas, from Hudson Bay to Tier
"a del Fuego," an impregnable unit OF
what he publicly describes as CONT
mental defense"
Washington is host this week to
Prime Minister Mackenzie King in
connection with the signature of the
new reciprocal trade agreement with
Canada. AS occasion is thus pro-
vided for intimate discussion on the
eve of Secretary Hull's departure
for Lima, 1t may be assumed there
will be complete understanding OF
the extent of Canada's commitment
to continental defense" Current
developments throw light on what
President Roosevelt meant when he
declared last summer that any at
tempt by a foreign power to aggran-
die itself at the Dominions expense
would call for resistance by the
United States.
In revealing these epoch-making
plans, which imply an international
orientation wholly without prece-
dent, and one which will not fail to
arouse commensurate attention In
Berlin, Rome and Toxic, Mr.. Roose-
velt gives gratifying assurance that
nter-American relations were never
so firmly knit since the Latin repub-
lies achieved their independence. Nor
is he unwilling to let it be inferred
that transoceanic events Of "the past
five years" conjure up dangers, eco
nomic, territorial, political and ideo-
logical, Of which 1t would be fatal
for the democracies of the New
World any longer not to take full
cognizance. At Lima there is now
every prospect that this grave con-
tingency will be faced in realistic and
constructive fashion.
Now that Germany is pressing
Great Britain and France for colo
nial restoration, and Italy is de-
manding a voice in the control OF
the Suez Canal, Americans-North,
Central and South-need to remem-
ber that these maneuvers possess a
certain very definite implication for
countries on this side OF the Atlantic.
Should the Nazis recover the former
German colonies in West Africa, or
acquire foothold in Portugals oce-
anic empire, the Reich would auto
matically become a naval and air
power in the Atlantic. She would
be brought nearly a thousand miles
nearer to South America than she
now is. With Walfish Bay or the
Azores as jumping-off places for his
naval or air fleets, Hitler's power for
evil in the Southern Continent, with
its wealth of coveted natural re.
sources, would be immeasurably
increased.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Out in Hawaii they are Boosting Of
their university's gridiron warriors,
who are led by Korean and include
fifteen different nationalities. Per-
haps those island boys have never
heard of the Pitt Panthers, Fordham
Rams and Notre Dame Ramblers.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Order the 1899
Uncle Sons Almanac
In Advance

U. S. A-that means Uncle Sam 5
Almanac, 1939-is in the works. The
editors are planning many new features
for the forthcoming edition Of this well
known publication: the artists are COM
pleting their drawings and diagrams;
the researchers are checking all Of the
statistical tables in order to have them
up to date. Send in your name and
address, with dime, and your order will
be listed for mailing ~ soon As the new
edition comes of the press. II you
order now you will receive your copy Just
before the New Year. Use the coupon.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Different.

Different.
whats your husband doing now?"
asked the neighbor.
"Oh, he's sitting around telling what
is going to happen next election" an
swered the busy woman.
Then he's 4 prophet"
mo, he isn't. So far as this family
is concerned he Is a dead loss"
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Busy Anin.

The early shopper next appears
Amid the competition hot,
And fiourishes with hurried fears
The list Of things that she forgot.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

"When I hyuhs some O. desc patriots
maxim speeches." said Uncle Eben,
sometimes its mighty hahd to realize
dat dey Is watchin' foh pay day jes' %
anxious - common folks"
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Sportsnan's Report.

'"The hunting trip I've gotten through
Was a success, you must agree.
I didn't shoot . thing, Ills true,
But then nobody else shot me-"
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Fame Transferred.

Fame Transferred.
This country will never forget George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson and
Abraham Lincoln"
Never" answered Senator Sorghum.
AT least not 80 long as every man
who makes speech insists on recog-
milton Is their personal representative"
Evening star., 1938-11-17

"Some men," said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, merely regard a man who
offers them work as = bad judge Of
human nature"
Evening star., 1938-11-17
ALI Other States and Canad
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publication Of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1938-11-17
Letters to The Star

Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the
,Driter, although the use of a
pseudonyn1 for publication Is per-
missible. Please be brietl
Evening star., 1938-11-17

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main once: l1th st. and Pennsyvania Ave-
New York Once: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicaeo once, A35 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

@. Have Senators always been elected
by popular vote?-L. G. w.
A. Originally they were elected by the
State Legislature; but in 1918 the 18th
amendment changed the method to pop
ular vote.
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Rate BY Mail-Payable in Advance
Evening star., 1938-11-17

Night Final Edition..
N,Oht Final and Sunday Star T5c per month
Night Final Star .------- 6Oc per mchtn
Collection made at the end Of each month OF
each week Orders may be sent by mail or teIe'
phone National 5000.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
LOS JUDIOS NO COMBAT
RAN A SUS
RES

Londres, enero Sci presi-
dente de la Junta Hebrea de Di.
putados, Neville Laski, NANTES
to anoche que nj e. nj sus asocia-
dos estaban enterados de los pla
mes de reunion de prominentes
hebreos para lamar una contrao
fensiva hacia los perseguidores
de sus correligionarios en- hos
paises fascistas. Enfaticamen-I
tie desminti6 la noticia de que
los banqueros judios tratan de
levantar SOC, 100000 de iibras
e~sterlinas para combatir a los
gobiernos perseguidores.
Public6 aqui la notieia de Ia
formation de csc fondo ell peri6-
dico Sunday Chronicle, asegu-
rando que en- Ginebra sc efec-
tuara la reunion de prominent
ties judios.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR D~EMOCRATICO DE
SOCORRO A ESPANA
(Conhnuaci6m)

Contribuyeron con 25 centa-
vos: Adolfo Menendez, Sotero
Gonzalez, Luis Garcia Albert
Simmons, Artillery Fill. Sta,
Grand Orient Restaurant, Sc
dfta's Grocery, G.. G.. Grocery,
r. Bernardo Grocery, Tomas
sino's Grocery, N. F~arfante
Grocery, Diaz Filling Sta, Joe
Puleo, r. C. Farfante, Tino
Farfante, j .Chiaramonte's
Shoe Shop, Mascufana's News
Stand, Ell Gallo Cafe, Mascu-
nana's Cigar Store, Fernandez
Nevero, La Gloria Grocery, F.
Chiaramonte's Shoe Shop, j.
Patino Barberfa, Rainbow
Cleaners, Casa de BafOs DR..
Argielles, Jose Fuentes, Pedri
to Barberfa, Jose Delgado, Ra
mon Delgado, Ramon Garcia,
d. Silva, Manuel Fernandez,
Frank Maurici, Felo Barberfa,
v. Fraterrigo, J. Teijido Gro
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
CANTON SERA INCENDIA.
DA Y
Declaraciones del general
Yu Han-Mou

Canton, Enero 5.-El gene
raj Yu Han-Mou, comandante
en- jefe de los ejercitos del Sur
de China, declare aqui que Sc
han completado los planes pa
ra destruir a Canton, por me-
dio del fuego, antes de permit
tir que caiga en- poder de los
invasores japoneses.
"Lo hemos acordado. 81 nos
obligan a retirarnos de Can :
ton NADIA dejaremos de valor.
NADIA dejaremos, de mods
que los japoneses y sus moni-
gotes NADIA puedan manejar.
Antes seran retirados los veci-
nos. va Sc ha marchado una
tercera parte de la poblaci6n
"Muchos ciudadanos Sc han
trasladado a la provincial de
Kwangsi.
Canton es la tercera ciudad
de China, en- n1mero de habi-
tantes, y SUI poblaci6n pasa de
1000, 900.
Ell general Yu espera una in
vasi6n japonesa en- Kwantung
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
Ell FASCISTA ITALTANO
GAYDA CRITICA
A ROOSEVELT

Roma, Enero SCI fascis :
mo italiano Sc ha enojade de
nuevo con ell presidente Roo
sevelt.
Virginia Gayda, portavoz
de los desatinos del Duce, cri-
tica ell dltimo mensaje del pre-
sldeRte Roosevelt y con su pc
culiar desvergiienza asegura
que ell documento tiende a
crear I'm "estado permanente,
de hostilidad international.
lnsfste Ell p~residente, dice Ell
fascista, en- dividir ell prundo
en- democracias y rsgimenes
au%toritarios, creando un esta-
do de desconfisnza Y hostiIi :
dad en- contradiction con los
principles conciliatorios que
dice representa-.
Los corresponsales bien en-
terados afirman que Ell artfcu-
10 refleja la opinion de Musso-
lini Y tambien la del gobierno
de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
A VISTA DEL AMIGO
G. G.
Die. 5, 1887

Hoy tuvimos ell gusto de re
cibir la vista de nuestro que
rido amigo James Kiggan, alto
empleado del gobierno fede-
raj.
Con el y su simpatico acompa-
mantle, .otro buen amigo de la
colonia latina, hablamos de
Hon. Claude Pepper, ell ilustre
ciudadano que representa- q la
Florida en- ell Senado de la ma
ci6n.
Washington tiene de Pep
per una alta opinion y asi
Ybor City, Tampa y West
Tampa.
Saludamos al amigo Kikkan
y lie deseamos muchos exitos.
Hablando con el del Restau
rant Columbia y sus progre =
sos, nos dijo: NADIA hay en-
Washington que pueda compa
rarse con ell establecimiento
de los hermanos Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
NORMAN THOMAS RECO-
E Ell BOYCOTT DE
LOS JAPO-
NESES

New York, enero 5.-Hablan
do por la radio desde esta ciu-
dad, Norman Thomas, ell jefe
socialista, dijo que Estados Uni
dos debe mantener una norma
de neutralidad Official, en- cuanto
al Jap6n, Y Ell pueblo establecer
I'M boycott de los prodUctos ia
poneses.
Refiriendose a los comunistas
dijo: "Es una de las ironfas de
la historic que los partidarios
de Lenin Sc hayan pasado a las
normas de Wilson. Mas hay una
raz6n para clio y es la intensa
preocupaci6n MO en- salvar Ia
causa de los trabajadores, sine
la Russia de Stain, su terra san
tai.
"Muchos esfuerzos comunis
tas tienden ahora a lograr que
Roosevelt y Ell capitalismo apo
yen a la Russia de Stalin".
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

Eagle Bicicleterla, Columbia
Poultry, Sastreria de j. Cato
Luis Rodriguez, Pablo San
chez, Jr., Poller's, Thorn Nc
Ann, La Bonita Hat Store, E..
economy Dress Store, Spoto AL
macen, Bacarela Cafe, Benito
Vazquez, Nick's Place, Scaglio-
ne, Ell Campamento Grocery, Mi
cells Grocery, Villita's Drug
Store, Alva Cafe, Tony Labruz-
EOS F;ah Kkt.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
|vos: Garcia's Grocery, Miguel
lGutierrez.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: A.B.C. Cafe, Arguelles Bar
IBERIA, Cannon Shoe Store, Style
Hat Store, Amorelli Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Manolo's Place, Me7quida
Tienda, Aronovitz, Monte Bar.
IBERIA.
Die. 8, 1887.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
MENTIRAS DEL CAMPO
FACCIOSO
Ell BORON Degenerate, en- Cubo

Jose Pla y Requena, que resi-
de en- Cuba, lie dirige a Franco
una carta en- que proteSta con-
ira I'M intento de restauraci6n
borb6nica. Tiene sus motives.
Vease la causa:
"Muy respectable senior MIC Y
paisano: Por chiripa fue como
vino la Republica en- Espana. De
no haber resuItado un c6mico
don Alfonso, nunca nos habrfa
gobernado ell senior Alcala Zamo
ra, que result6 un vividor, y que
me perdone ell senior Queipo de
Llano 81 lie ofendo por raz6n de
tener una hija casada con un
hijo de Alcala Zamora. Aqui los
perl6dicoS cubanoS comentan
unas declaraciones hechas por
usted sobre 81 piensa reponer en-
Ell trono de Espana la dinastfa
de los Borbones. Por Dios, que
no lie tiente ell demonio a desa-
cleric tai! Ali lie mando esos re-
cortes de peri6dicos para que los
lea y yea ell papel de mentecato
que por aqui anda hacienda eA
exprlncipe de Asturias''.
Sc We que ell ex principe ha
hecho ell "Tonino" en- Cuba mu-
cho mas que su padre. ~ pen
sar que "eso" pudo reinar en-
Espanai
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

Gerry, C. Mistretta Grocery, Gu
sumano Grocery, Eagle Cara
ge, Manuel Barcia, Quintani-
LA Grocery, White Front Ca
fe, Central Cafeteria, Luis Rio,
Raymond's Auto Parts, Luis
Diaz, Leo Diaz Grocery, Boil
ITO Nevero, Tony's Shoe Shop,
J. Menendez, j. Diaz, j. San
chez, Fernando Gonzalo, Luis
Diaz Llama, JESUS Mendez, Ma
nuel Barros, J. Scano Grocery,
Is. Vicari Grocery, Supreme
Grocery, West Tampa Shoe
Shop, Charles Place, Vaientir
Lopez, Solomon Store, La Mi
ma Grocery, Perdig6n Gazette.
ria, Tren de Lavado de w. T
SEES Garage, Eagle Shoe SHOP
Henry's Barberfa, Della Re.
lojeria, Ybor City H~atters, Pi
niellas Place, Melchor de l.
Parte, Broadway Barberia, A
dorable Hat Store, Marceiint
Barberfa, Max Argintar, Uni
ed Shoe Store, Reeds Store
Deluxe Dulceria, Spoto v CaI
tellano, Avalon Dress Store
Latin American Ferreteria, c;
sa de Vale, Flank Flores, TIA
10 American Grocery, Sun
shine Dept. Store, Louis Dept
Store, Nick Genexe, Charlie
Place, Jose Prado, La Haba
nera Grocery, Augusta Carol;
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
NOTAS SOCIALE

A las $50 empezara ell bale
en- la sala cantina, amenizado
por la orquesta Sonora. Tocara
en- la sala alta la orquesta de Ma
nuel Sanchez. Las dos orquestas
estrenaran muy bonitas pleas.
FL repertoire de la Sonora es
ntGvo.
Ademas de los concurrentes a
la comida, al bale podran asis-
tir los senores socios mediante
la presentation del recibo de QUO
ia social.
Los invitados deberan presen
tar sus tarjetas. Las personals
que deseen almorzar pueden Sc
parar su cubierto por ell telefono
2707.
Ell cronista aprecia la invita-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
DERROTADOS EN- ALABA-
MA LOS DE LA
LEY DEL JORNAL MINIMO

Birmingham, Alabama, Enc
70 5.-Los enemigos del nuevo
trato fueron derrotados en- las
elecciones senatoriales de
aver.
Ell representative Lister Hill,
amigo del p~residente Roose :
welt y partidario de la ley del
jornal minimo, venci6 por con
siderable mayoria a sus opo :
nentes, ell enfermo J. Thomas
Helm Y ell advenedizo Char
les E. Williams.
Hasta ell mediodia de hoy
contaba Hill con 1851 votos 4:
Heflin, 41,521, Y Williams,
4,437.
Ha sido una victoria, decla-
r6 Hill, para la causa del pro-
greso humane y de su lider en-
los Estados Unidos, ell presi.
dente Roosevelt.
Ell gobernadoE Graves, que
apoyaba a Hill, coment6: Esto
prueba que Alabama esta de
complete acuerdo con ell nue.
vo trato.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
RETIRADAS LAS TROPAS
DE LA FRONTERA CON
HONDURAS

Managua Nicaragua, enero S
lei p~residente Somoza di6 a.
yer la noticia de que han sido
retFadas las tropas de la from
terra con Honduras, de acuerdo
con ell arreglo hedho reciente-
mente. "Todos nos alegramos
de que la amenaza de guerra ha-
va desaparecido".
Sometido a la dictadura de
Somoza eel congreso nicaragien
Sc volvera a reunirse ell dia 10
de enero.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
BELGICA AL
TIRANO UBICO

Guatemala, enero 5,--El pre-
sidente Jorge Ubico de Guate-
mala ha sido cendecorado por
ell gobierno de Belgica con Ell
Gran Gordon de la orden de Leo
poldo. /
AL entregar ell Gordon, Ell mi
nistro de Belgica manifesto que
representaba una prueba de las
cordiales relaciones que entire
los dos gobiernos existen,
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
Reunion de los Presidentes

Reunion de los Presidentes
Dentro de pocos dias Sc reu-
Miriam los presidentes de las Sec
clones de Recreo para acordar
las fechas de sus principles fies
tas del afo.
Como en- amos anteriores, ell
Centre Espanol apartara fecha
para sus grandes fiestas en- Ell G
dificio de West Tampa.
La secci6n de recreo que pre-
side Angel de la Riva prepare
tambien ell cabaret de San Jose.
Las demas sociedades, Circu.
10 Cubano, Unione Italiana y
Centre Asturiano escogeran sus
fechas para Pic Mics y otros ac'
tos.
I'm ano de actividad Sc espe-
ra.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
Una Conferencn

Una ConferenciG
Disert6 sobre Espana ell pasa-
do domingo, en- la primera lyle
STA Congregational, Ell Rev. Da-
vid Sholin.
Amigo de la justicia y del pue
bio espahol, ell Rev. Sholin ex-
piled sus puntos de vista con ad.
mirable claridad. Fue muy fell
citado.
Larga vida deseamos a este
pastor que dice 10 que vic, no h
que lie contaron. Por predicar e.
eyangelio los reaccionarios le
apedrearon en- differences oca.
stones.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
Boh


Contrajeron matrimonio en-
los 1ltimos dfas del mes de di-
ciembre la Srta. Calvo y ell Sr.
Octavio Catani.
Sc verified Ell acts civil en- la
Residential de los padres de la no
via, numero 1904 de la Gale
Piedmont, en- Tampa Heights.
Fueron testigos, fernando ell
acta, Elida Garcia y Jose Anto-
MO Huesca.
Muchos regalos Sc mandaron
a la feliz pareja. Todos los asis-
tentes fueron esplendidamente
Obsequiados.
Dicha sin termino deseamos
para ellos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
LA ESCASEZ DE TRABAJO
EN- FRANCIA

Paris, enero 5.-Aumenta de
nuevo la escasez de trabajo. AL
principle de diciembre, en- TODD
Ell pals, ell n1mero de parados
era de $40, 1000. En- septiembre
Ell total de parados era de 305,=
900, en- reiaci6n con 428,000 en-
enero de 1887,
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
De Ia Yerbena

De la Verbena
Esta tarde, a las 5, Sc reu-
Mira ell comite de carteles de La
Verbena del Tabaco, en- la off
Gina de la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor.
Por la noche, en- ell mismo lu-
gar, Sc reunira ell Comite Eje-
cutivo.
Para aver estaba senalada la
reunion del comite de presupues
tos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
Almaeerzo q Bale

<AtHttVtI 70 y DUtV6
Jose Gonzalez, ell secretarIo
del Centre Asturiano, nos invi-
ia para ell almuerzo y bale que
para festejar la toma de pose
sion de la nueva directiva Sc e
fectuara ell domingo 9, en- la sa-
la cantina. Ell almuerzo empe-
cara a servirss a las IL 80 p. m.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
Secci6m Javensl

SeCctOW JWVE7bI
La secsi6n de recreo de Ia sec
ci6n juvenil de los Caballer0s
Leales esta citada para hoy, en-
81 local social.
Encarecese la asistencia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
Ne pc Modesto csm
Parches de- Mostaxa

Musteroie. preparada con AcssRa
49, oe mosts4a y etros activ0s in-
sxectos Qne ei antiRdo parche a.
mostaza. sin 3e3Ar ampoll3s.
~AEusSerole suele AfiviaT con nron-
utud hronqoitIa, dolores de mafwnn-
~ og@ re~ssriedoa, ~neurnl~iaau
onseseioLe renmattsmos. torcG0N-
r3A oofcres~ musculares eoufwmia.
nss' y t0da clAss lie males y NoIo-
see. Tiehe poder hRstA nara avitar
sAe pulmonias. Vendssa@ en- tadasa
- oTKrfrias, . SSc v csc. -
!sTEos y Ell Tn5o@ Tanaao de 49,
Aek"r SHe Nm paxeaa IA mrasnma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
Lines Are Forming

Some observers regard the resignation of State Senator J. Kenneth Bradley as president of the Young Republican Na- tional Organization as of state slgnltl- canoe. The reasons given were that Sen ator Bradley might devote his time to the Republican party in the state and Fairfield County. But what the "Wise boys" de- clare is the real reason is the G. o. P. senator's intention of seeking the right to oppose Senator Augustine Lonergan at the polls next fall
 Two things must be accomplished be- fore that time First off, MT. Bradley must settle the county feud in which he is how participating. His leadership has been challenged by Representative Noah Swayne of Darien, House leader during the 1887 legislative session. This fight was pushed to one side by the bigger news of the day in Fairfield County - the probe of rights of way purchases for the Merritt Parkway. Perhaps this was a godsend to the battlers; it relieved pres sure when it was beginning to be felt.
 Secondly, MT. Bradley must sell his candidacy to the state as a worthy oppo- nent of the legislatively-Wise MT. Loner- gan. The latter was given tremendous boost few weeks back when practically every democratic leader in the state endorsed his candidacy. This solid-stand by the Democrats is encouraging to the incumbent senator and also to the party at large It means that any republican candidate will have to exert himself to the fullest extent.
 The only consolation Republicans may have is that there won't be any Roose- veltian influence to aid Democratic can didates this fall. But there wasn't in 1884, either, and that was the year that Senator Francis T. Maloney, in the face O. verbal barrage that might have dis couraged any other candidate, sailed into office in fine fashion. MT. Bradley's can didacy, if one can be adjudged by his recent resignation, will have to be hoomed to the skies to bring in the Mo- vember votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
Saving to Communities

Critics of religious training during school hours in public institutions might be gratified to know that saving of more than half million dollars is affected here in Waterbury by the presence of eight parochial grammar schools and two Catholic High schools This is deter mined by an enrolment locally in these institutions of some 4,000 pupils. The average cost per pupil is set at $9799. This cost is borne by the Catholics of Wa terbury through their several parishes.
 Whether or not this will revive interest in the long fight to secure for the par ochial schools some share in the state school grant is problematical. That is perennial question; it will never die so long as the present system is in existence. We simply bring it up now, because it's timely. The Rev. Austin L. Munich, dio- cesan school superintendent, has revealed figures which say of what value to the cities and towns are their parochial schools. In the entire state they affect saving of $3,500,000.
 Critics always claim that this saving is offset by the fact that church and school property is exempt locally from taxation. That isn't quite true, for if all church properties were to be declared taxable then every denomination would be affected, not simply Catholic, so there is no discrimination in the case of the latter. The argument for wider grants to parochial institutions, though, is Strengthened by the fact that if all such were abandoned the increased cost to the town would send taxes soaring.
 Figure out what it means. It would take the 43,281 parochial students in Con- necticut and put them in public schools Some towns might accommodate them in existing buildings. Others would be com pelled to build new ones or add to old ones. It would necessitate the addition of at least 1000 new teachers, for there are 1,116 teachers in the Catholic schools now, mostly nuns. Those are the two big itemS-rooms and teachers They loom pretty big in the growing demand for participation by the parochial school in school grants.