davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
NEW STATE PARTY X TO GANG UP
(Continued From Page D

being made at Waterbury. Nor wich, Meriden and Norwalk, it was learnel. In each of these places, reports said an attack was being made on the Democratic machine headed by U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney, State Chairman J. Fran cis Smith and National Commit teeman David E. Fitzgerald. Meeting in Two Weeks Culhane was reported drafting a statement of principles for presen- tation to a meeting of party-spon- sors, which may be held at Hart- ford in about two weeks. The Waterbury senator has been conferring with democratic leaders around the staet for some days re- garding support for the proposed party, it was learned.
 He sought primarily, it was un- derstood, to overthrow the Water bury machine headed by Mayor Hayes and be recognized as leader in that community. Recent efforts toward that end did not meet with particular success. rumors said. causing Culhane to project the new party.
 The formation of the party, it was reported, still was in the dis cussion stage with various insurgent and dissident elements In the major parties said to be interested and hesitant about joining until there was more definiteness about 1t. Mayor-elect Anthony Wayne o. Connell, Norwich Independent Dem- ocrat said to favor the new or ganigation denied knowledge of 1t but capitol reports persisted he had been consulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
5OO..WICC-. .Bridgeport..

4:00-Club Matinee, variety show featuring orchestra with
 Ransom sherman, master of
 ceremonies, and vocalists. 5:00-"The Four of Us,', Rakov's
 Orch. and the Collegians. 5:l0-Musical Interlude. 5l5-Don Winslow of che Navy
 dramatic sketch. 5:3O-WICC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5;45-Baseball School ot the Air
 with Coach Jack Onslow: s;oo-Yankee Network News serv. s;l5-Fred Hoeys Sports Roundup 6:30-"Footprints," William Dom
 nelly, dramatic talk. 6:35-Musical Roundup. 6:45-Jane Hook, songs. 7:00-Gasy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman 7:15-Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost 7;3o-Krueger News Reporter. 7:45-"1nside of Sports" Sam
 Batter, commentator. 8:00-Gay Faye Trio s:15-Al Dopahue's Rainbow Room s:3o-The Green Hornet. adven.
 ture dramatization. 9:00-Horace Heidt and his Alem- 9.3o-"say It With words" fea.
 turing pr. Charles Earle
 Funk and Alien Prescott. 10:00-"The First Offender,''
 drama. 10:30-"Music All Your own,
 Walter Kelsey and his Orch. 11:00---Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:16-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. l i :30-Local News Bulletins. 1 :35-Billy Swanson and his Orch 12 2:00-xavier Cugat and his Orch. A. M.
 l 12:30-Mitcheil Ayres and his orch. I:0e-Charlie Agnew and his Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

fight broadcast will be carried throughout the United States over Blue and Red networks, and ovel 146 stations of the combined NBC- five of Americas most powerful short-wave stations to virtually ev. cry section of the world with the ex. ception of the Orient. Five separate sets of announcers will be at the ringside to give blow-by- blow de- scriptions in English, Spanish, Por- tuguese and German. The fight will Britain, Germany. Puerto Rico and ada, Mexico, South America, Great be rebroadcast by stations in Cail- Cuba. Listeners in the United States reported by Clem Mccarthy, famous NEG sports commentator, and Ed Thorgerson, well-known sports au- thority.
 Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden and all members of the
 Swedish and Finnish party aboard
 the liner Kungsholm enroute to
 the Swedish tercentenary celebra-
 tion, opening in Wilmington, Del-
 aware on June 27, will be part of
 Cavalcade of Americas air audi
 ence next Wednesday evening. On
 that date Cavalcade will pay trib-
 ute to the Swedish pioneers in
 this country with a broadcast en-
 titled "The Landing of the SwedeS
 in Delaware" In honor of the dis
 tinguished visitors aboard the
 Kungsholm. arrangements have
 been made to broadcast the air
 drama to the liner in mid ocean
 through the CBS shortwave sta
 ti0n, W2XE at 8 p. m., EDST. Grace Moore will give her listen- CTS preview of one of the major operatic roles on her fall schedule when she is heard on the conclud- ing program of the Andre Kostelan- etz series Wednesday over the WABC- Columbia network frem to 9:30 p. m.. EDST. Miss Moore is to sing the aria, "Depuis te Jour-, from Charpentier's opera, "Louise". Next fall, after appearing before the king and queen of England in charity concert at Albert's hall in London, Miss Moore will fill the titular role of Louise" at the Opers Comique in Paris and again at the Metropolitan Opera house.
 Beginning July 8. The March of
 Time will be broadcast every Fri
 day evening, instead of Thursday.
 and will be carried at 9:30 o'clock
 EDST over an expanded coast-t0-
 coast network of the Blue and Red
 stations of the National Broad
 casting company. The current 13-
 week series of March of Time
 broadcasts under the sponsorship
 of Servel, Inc, makers of ServeI
 Electrclux refrigerators, ends on
 June 30. The new series beginning
 July 8 will be presented under the
 sponsorship of the Editors of
 Life. who produce the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
JUDGE HAND PHI
 BETA KAPPA HEAD

Cambridge, Mass, June 21-CUP) -U. 8. Circuit Judge Learned Hand of New York has been elected president of the Harvard chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. it was announced today.
 Alumni elected to honorary mem- bership were former Secretary of Navy Charles Francis Adams, Pro- lessor Floyd H. Allport. University of Syracuse; Prof. Wilder D. Ban- croft, Cornell: Professor Warren K Green, Amherst Observatory direc- tor, and David McCod. author and Harvard fund council executive secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE
 IS CELEBRATING

Concord, N. H., June 21-(UP)- Parades and bell-ringing marked New Hampshire's observance today of the sesquicentennial of the states ratification of the U. s. Constitu- tion.
 It was this states action that made the Constitution effective.
 Seventy-five cities and towns en- tered floats in the parade here. The statewide ringing of bells was de- creed for p. m. (EDT), the hour of ratification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21

There are more than l,200 Chi- nese and 800 Japanese paintings in the Charles Freer collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-21
Andre Kostelanetz, cBs maestro.

Andre Kostelanetz, CBS maestro, will be heard with his bride, Lily Pons, in a special broadcast which WAKE, international station of the Columbia Broadcasting system, is short-waving to Latin-America on Wednesday, from 7:15 to 7:30 p. rri., EDsT. Speaking in Spanish, MT. and Mrs. Kostelanetz will send ad- vance greetings to the South Amer jeans whom they are to see in per- son within fortnight after the broadcast. The final program of the current Kostelanetz series will be broadcast over W2XE the same evening. The next morning the Col umbia conductor and his wife are to depart for a vacation below the Equator.
 Rabbi Max c. Currick, president
 of the Central Conference of
 American Rabbis, will be heard
 over the WABC- Columbia network
 Wednesday, from 4:45 to 5 p. n,..
 EDST, in connection with the
 forty ninth annual meeting of the conference at Atlantic City. Rabbi
 Currick's topic is Religion fin a
 Changing World". Rabbi Currick has led the congregation of The Temple, Erie, Pa., since 1901. Dur ing the World war he was chair
 man of the Council of National Defense and since has played an
 active part in the peace move ment, serving as president of the
 Erie county, Pa. Peace Council
 for many years.
 The most extensive worldwide coverage of a major sporting event in the history of radio has been ar- ranged for the National Broadcast ing company's exclusive ringside re. port of the worlds heavyweight championship fight between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling at the Yankee Stadium on Wednesday, be- ginning at 10 p. m.. EDST. The
Evening star., 1938-07-21

though you may disapprove OF ways
and means" Mr. Patterson feels that
a common denominator philosophy of
so-called Government brain trusters'
is a philosophy that business men
would embrace If they understood it,"
At a recent dinner that Mr.. Patter-
son gave for 26 representative business
executives and Government big wigs
there was much ironing out Of mutual
misunderstanding And Mr.. Patter-
son is the man TO weld groups where
less strong personality could not.
He is big and fine looking, and has
an engaging smile. He comes fresh
from business problems as executive
vice president Of the National Broad
casting Co. His friendly directness.
his courage and understanding, with
q touch Of the crusader wrapped up
in a mellow voice, and delivered in
common-sense language, should get
results.
His recent much-discussed speech,
"The American Method in Business"
sounds a new note in Government
philosophy. He stated clearly that it
is not the proper function Of demo-
cratic Government to attempt to fix
prices and to control production" or
to attempt ito supersede the judg-
ments Of our competitive private mar
kets with its own judgments"
This statement alone sponsoring
free business enterprise has won Mr..
Patterson wide acclaim since its utter
ance in Chicago June "a. 1t is typical
OF the man that he hoisted his colors
to the masthead Immediately. 1t will
be interesting to watch results.
Behind this forthrightness is q life
OF business adventuring all over this
country and the Far East. Mr.. Pat
terson was born in Omaha, Nebr., edu-
Gated at the University OF Nebraska
and the Columbia School Of Mines.
He started on the ground floor. He
was day laborer in Black Hills mines.
He built streets in New York. He
spent two years underground On .
night shift helping to construct the
Catskill aqueduct. He enlisted as a
private in the Mexican border fracas.
He went to the World War and came
out colonel, title that he does not
allow his Office to use, as he feels
strongly that regular Army titles
should be protected" He was dele
gated to the Paris Peace Conference,
and became its administrative officer
"one of the most interesting things
that ever happened to me-" Mr.. Pat
terson says. He has been director of
the Salvation Army, the Prison Asso-
citation OF New York and president of
the Travellers Aid Society.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
MAI. GEN. TSCHAPPAT
TO RETIRE IN AUGUST
Former Ordnance Chief Taught
Science of Gunnery at
West Point.

Maj. Gen. William H. Tschappat,
former chief OF ordnance, will retire
at the end Of August, when he at
tains the statutory retirement age Of
"a years, the War Department an
nounced yesterday.
Gen. Tschappat, whose home is
near East Falls Church. was born
in Beallsville, Ohio, in 1874. He was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1896 and after
artillery service at harbor defenses
near New York City, was detailed to
the ordnance department.
In 1905 Gen. Tschappat was chief
ordnance officer of the Army Of
Cuban Pacification. Later, he taught
ordnance and the science of gunnery
at West Point. During the World War
he was ordnance officer at the port Of
embarkation at Newport News, Va,
and then for four years was in charge
OF the technical staff Of the ordnance
office here.
After serving as ordnance officer Of
the Philippine department, Gen.
Tschappat returned to the United
States and was made chief OF ord
nance.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

that they
depends upon the
President
And here also the o.
between the President and John
anmosty shapened by dsagrements
President be that he O.
has often too far. he
But in the end it looks
have together.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

eu 1ebrn and King speeches should
bait 1t
y in Rome and
Since Muoini has already amity with
enforced OF for the bng
story And Capt Wedemann London
British Museum
Wiedemann reported told Halifax Germany
seeking trouble But has definite line which
bound to
materials But
and Great Britain public
cd with the idea Of ceding
decided
whence could
Spain that
dussolni and Hitler to that effect
Neither Der Fuehrer
want for Quite
energies economic and cultural development
But that willing
policy extending
Hitler does not to crush Czecholovaka arm
But ne insists that Czechooaka become satellite
the Ben the real meaning of the
have wide throughout the world
mann told Halifax in undoubtedly diplomatic terms.
He reported have added that the
Tive question within the
British and the French
complete
Czechoslovak troubles
In the Spanish
question: Hitler is decided unyedng
Some people will
his commanding officer to inform him that he
Evening star., 1938-07-21

nnbers The O. leaders believe
business juna should triumph the reestablhment
iron police the least they
he truth is that Pennsylvania
m u o. leaders believe that their
rs time since the break with the A.
advisers
Considering the times the O.
unions are still remarkably There
Lewis Lee Pesman
cpe OF industrial unionim will survive
small number industrial
their national political influence
learned
they
The most inspection will
veal the reasons for the c. O. leaders fright
Gov DaVey Of
ord considerably
the avoWed enemy Of the
the support of large indstrists
IN the end his first objective likely breaking
spite Of the c. of the Republicans
Pennsylvania
world but has less pubcized
Kansas City In California Michigan States
e uoe OF Weansm rising And
oeng carried on against the National Labor Relations
All these developments together
OF
leaders glad
Evening star., 1938-07-21

relief, w. p. A. or some Of the other
ways Of spending Federal money dur
ing the course Of the summer and fall.
Senator Guf1ey issued a statement
here, placing himself fully in accord
with Gov. Earle and his call for the
Legislature. He insisted that the
Legislature will permit an opportunity
Ito bring all the charges and rumors
into the open" 1T Is time" he
added, that the Democracy OF Penn
sylvania did something to checkmate
the political activity Of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania as well as the
political activity OF the Republican
district attorney Of Dauphin County"
Evening star., 1938-07-21

tion charges Further, 1t is reported
he plans to have the Legislature put
through law which will prevent a
grand jury investigation Of his admin
iStration.
Earle is the Democratic nominee for
Senator against Republican Senator
James J. Davis. Pennsylvania not
only elects Senator next November,
but it elects also Governor and the
entire delegatio in the national House
Of Representatives and members Of
the State Legislature. A great deal
depends upon the outcome of this cleo
tion-for a reversion of Pennsylvania
to the Republican cause would be q
body blow for the Democrats nation
ally.
The charges of corruption, which
are leveled against Earle and l3 Of his
State officials and cronies, did not
emanate from Republican sources.
They were made during the heat Of
the Democratic primary campaign by
Charles ]. Margiotti, whom Earle had
made attorney general, and by Mayor
S. Davis Wilson of Philadelphia. Mar
giotti was candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor and
Mayor Wilson was a candidate for the
Democratic senatorial nomination
against Earle Wilson was running
mate of Thomas l.. Kennedy, Lieuten-
ant Governor, seeking the gubernato-
rial nomination with the backing Of
John L. Lewis, c. I. o. head, and
Senator Guffey. The charges were
made in political speeches.
Goodrich Declined Job.
Earle fired Margiotti from his job
as attorney general-after Margiotti
had proposed to conduct an investiga-
ton Of the charges. The Governor
sought to appoint DR.. Herbert Good
rich, dean Of the Pennsylvania Law
School, as attorney general, but the
dean declined. Guy K. Bard, a men,
Der Of the Public Utility Commission,
was appointed. Meanwhile Margiotti
put his information in the hands Of
District Attorney Carl B. Shelley of
Dauphin County, and the Dauphin
County Court ordered q grand jury
investigation.
Earle and Bard, his new attorney
general. carried the matter up to the
State Supreme Court, which held up
the grand jury probe. Earle said it
was a case of Republican politics-for
Shelley and the three judges of Dau-
phin County are Republicans. The
Dauphin County judges then stepped
aside and turned the case over to
Judge Paul N. Schaeffer of Berks
County, Democratic judge.
The next move by Earle and Bard
was to try to have Bard supersede
Shelley and take charge of the grand
jury vestigation-which the State
Supreme Court had finally permitted.
But Judge Schaeffer ruled that Bard
could not appear both as the investi-
gator and the defender Of Earle and
his administration. Judge Schaeffer
is a Democrat. but first Of all he is q
judge.
Gov. Earle Finally Yielded.
After week Of pulling and hauling,
with part of his advisers strongly
protesting against the call of special
session of the Legislature, Gov. Earle
finally kicked in. He insists that there
Evening star., 1938-07-21
PASSES 'SHARPIE' TEST

Miss Peggy Lansdowne, daughter Of
Betsy Caswell. woman's page editor
Of The Star, has Just passed her
"sharpie" test at Quanset Cape Cod
Sailing Camp for Girls, South Or
leans, Mass, where she is spending
the summer. To pass this test camp
ers are required to skipper q sharpie
boat on q set course.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
An American
You Should
Know
Mr.. Patterson Tries to
Promote Business
Peace.
BY DELLA PYNCHON,

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
~ EFORE many moons wax and
- wane the able new Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce, Rich
- ard c. Patterson, jr., will have
dispelled some current delusions Of
big business men that high Govern
ment officials wear horns, the better
Evening star., 1938-07-21

munism or FaS-
cism in the bud.
The House of
Representa- v e s
has appointed a
special investi-
eating committee
to get the facts.
This step Is a
constructive one
because the ques-
ton Of whether
Fascism or Com
m u n / S m h a S
taken root in
America will no
longer be left to
the imagination
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Alien Dogma
Probe Serves
As Guard
Facts to Be Developed
BY Committee Will
Gauge Menace.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

TT HAS become quite the fashion
among the so-called liberals" to
/ scott at the idea that Fascism or
4 Communism is making any head
way in the United States and to
belittle all who may seriously be con-
cerned with measures to nip Com
Evening star., 1938-07-21
The Capital Parade
c. l. O., Driven to Political Compromises, Backs
Earle to Ward Off G. O. P. Victory.

By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
HE Pennsylvania Democratic
including the paunchy senatorial candidate
blessing laid
dase. yet they will him support
they
No development
the labor of
ALL his
Earle induced in personal attack John
c. l. O. leaders distinctly
MCloskey and his
going subjected
The c. leaders under illusions personal qualities
OF Gov Earle
him beaten than other American politician Mayor
Evening star., 1938-07-21

ter. He Is con-
vening the Legis-
lature in special
session next Mon
day, just W o
weeks before the
grand jury inves-
tigation is slated
to begin.
1t is the Cover
nor's plan, appar-
emily, to have the
State Legislature,
which is strongly
Democratic a n d
is controlled by
himself, inveSti-
este the rOrruD-
Evening star., 1938-07-21

to gore the pros
trate forms of
free business en-.
terprise.
Soon after his
arrival on Friday,
the 18th of May
with a smiling
assurance that 13
has always been
his lucky num-
ber--Mr. Patter-
son began getting
dissenting fac
t | o MS together
with assurances
that "our objec-
f;,yac ora po,,~
Evening star., 1938-07-21
CLEANLINESS URGED
IN HANDLING OF FOOD
Ruhland Blames Much Sickness
on Bacterial Contamination
and Poor Refrigeration.

Seeking to make Washington more
Cleanliness conscious" Health Officer
George c. Rutland has issued a
warning that bacterial contamination
and poor refrigeration are chief rea-
sons for food sicknesses.
When in doubt about your food,
1t Is safer to eat q well-cooked hot
dog than a fancy salad prepared
by dirty hands" he said. I'VE are not
discouraging the use of salads during
the hot weather. We are rather en-
couraging scrupulous cleanliness in
preparation Of salads"
Hand cleansing for food handlers,
he said, is not worthy of sanitary
approval unless 1t parallels some
what the surgeons scrub"
Evening star., 1938-07-21

HE opinions OF the Oers this page their not
nscessary Ss The Stars Such opinions presented IN
lh STAR eDort to gtDe all sides questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Chiropractor to Attend Meeting.

Dr. E. M. Gustafson of Washington,
executive director of the National
Chiropractic Association, will attend
the annual convention and educa-
tional conference of the association
at Toronto July 24-29 Delegates from
several foreign countries are expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

quarters, order the officer.
Sorry. but he won't let me CO."
was the corporals reply.
There is a similar situation
in China at the present moment.
The years war ended with the
japanese occupying hundreds of
thousands Of miles, with a popu-
lation OF something like 130, 900 900
souls. The casualties are estimated
at 100000 Chinese and some
Evening star., 1938-07-21
A. F. G. &. PLANS CRUISE
Annual Boat Trip of District
Department August 9.

20 Pe1 CIIIC1IC 13U USL D.
The annual boat trip of the Dis
trict Department. American Federation
of Government Employees, is scheduled
aboard the steamship Potomac from
Seventh Street Wharf at 8::45 pm.
August 9 and return at HAS.
It Is expected tickets will be ready
TOR distribution at the department
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel to-
n0row night. 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

and comfort to the attackers. The
growing anti-C. I. o. feeling among
the farmers will keep many poll
ticians quiet. And thus, in the
Nation, the c. I. o. leaders can look
only to the President, while, in local
situations, they must make such
compromises with expediency as
their Endorsement of George Earle.
In their new policy of COM
Evening star., 1938-07-21
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Kentuckians to Discuss States
Registration Law.
The Kentucky Democratic Club Of
Washington will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at 1900 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Registration and purgation laws Of
Kentucky will be discussed, as we'll as
plans for special train trips to Ken
lucky for the August primaries.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

IF you've ever thought girls COM
i plexion was something men didn't
notice, pretty Mrs. Rhett will set you
right! Men actually don't think
girl is attractire unless she has
lovely skim" this charming bride
says. That's all the reason need to
make me use Camay!"
Brides everywhere will tell you
that no other soap seems to have
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Hague OF Jersey City and Gov.
Martin Davey Of Ohio. The point
is that the c. I. o. leaders no longer
have their choice.
The alternative to supporting
Earle is letting the Republican
ticket win in Pennsylvania. And
the Republican ticket is owned,
lock, stock and barrel, by the
worst enemies Of the c. I. O.,
such men as Ernest Weir, Joe
Pew I0e Grundu and Ma Al
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Manchukuo Trade Grows.

In spite Of turbulence IN nsighbor-
ing countries. Manchukuo increased
its trade with the outside world last
year.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

The Isle Of Jersey has adopted old
age pensions OF IS week beginning
at the age Of 10.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Rabbi to Inaugurate Broadcasts.

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation will
inaugurate weekly radio broadcasts
over station WJSV Saturday. He will
give half hour talks at u noon.
Evening star., 1938-07-21


prisoner headquarters
Evening star., 1938-07-21

the policy OF Neville Chamberlain
they would keep that collaboration
open to all those who want to join
in the general love feast. Monarchs
and heads Of states do not make
ofdcial speeches themselves. They
are carefully drafted and redrafted
by the foreign Offices and when
after long consultations are ended
they are given to the heads Of state,
nicely typed, to be delivered. Mr..
Cha M Iorloix, ixeiafaA 4l.>4 H.