davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

Cross, Lo,nergan
End Rallies Here
Governor Of State, United States Senator Will Be
Principal Speakers at Huge Rally Saturday
Night in Buckingham

Governor Wilbur L. Cross and United States Senator
Augustine Lonergan Democratic ticket leaders seeking
reelection next Tuesday, will wind up their campaigns this
week at the Waterbury Democratic rally at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow night at Buckingham hall. Governor Cross
to Waterbury the of Tuesdays election which
dacY for reelection to fifth term as the chief executive
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

the Japanese government ShoE we'd the
nine power treaty governing foreign
interests in China further to- Fard the
discard and prepared to nun East
Asia henceforth on the basis of Jap
dictated treaties with China
and Manchukuo.
The japanese policy, VIII lch will be
further clarified in an official for
eign office statement November 10,
appears to be designed to shift the
main profits of foreign commercial
interests in China to Tokyo. At the
same time, it was limited that for
eign capital would be needed and
welcomed by the Japanese in the
task of rehabilitating China. How
that would be worked out was not
clarified.
United States Answer Coming
/ Al reply to the United States note
to Japan, protesting that the "open
door" commercial policy gliaran-
FtBed rizI the uiae roN 1reaty was
heif1g Ah4fld6dsea hst discrtnliElA ton
against the trade interests cf the
western powers probably win be
made within the next week or 50. It
is likely to indicate more strongly
Japan's intentions Of discarding the
treaty. I
In Europe, the ascendancy Of GEL
many and Italy and in particl.y lar
their need for time In which to CON
solidate their vast economic land
political gains tended steadily to-
ward peaceful period on the
(Continued m Page Az
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
TREASURY BALANCE |

Washington, Nov. 49, CUP Cove
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through New,
2, compared with q year ago;
$s,O67. 152,0Is.ss S2.ess.s s1. 7ss. IS
$1.87s,1I2,S4e.ss s2.01s, $40 ,0gz.06
s1.1ss.oss.47i. 1s ss1s.ssa.ss1.ss.
Net Deficit
$1,173,4es,s21,46 S6s4,33d.g3i.29
Cash Balance
$2.5sl,i11,es2.62 s2.6s6.zst.5ss.1s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Attorney John Cassidy
Files Motion In Behalf
OfFIormerL ocal Banker
Europe, Sees Peace But
Far East Looks Stormy
King George Praises Roosevelt for His Aid-ltaly
Happy Over British Pact--Japan, However, May
Tear Up Nine Power Treaty 50
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

1856
Europe looked little confidently today toward
era of peace but in she Far East expanding imperial
ism threatened collisions with the interests of western
powers While King George who praised President Roose-
vets peace efforts and Premier Benito Mussoni were
referring to brighter prospects for European collaboration
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
The Weather

Fair, Warmer Tonight;
Saturday Cloudy, Warm
Fun Weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
International League

BY International News Service
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 3; Montreal, first game,
Aight.
Newark, s; Montreal, 6 (second game
AiEhD.
Jersey City. 10: buffalo. (nighD.
Baltimore, 3 Toronto. 2 (night.
Rochester, 4; Syracuse, 3 (nighD.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

reared, this silky handful, who
should not weigh more than
seven pounds at most, will at
tack vermin of any kind and at
all times shows sporting in
Stinct.
In general appearance, this
dog should be both alert and
affectionate and, although his
frame is hidden beneath a man
tie of hair, he should possess a
vigorous and well-proportioned
body. His muzzle should be
delicately nodded and be neither
lean nor Snippy. His ears
should be low and profusely
covered with long hair. Body
should be short and level and
low to the ground. Eyes should
be very dark and not far apart,
giving a gentle but straight ap-
pearance.
If not kept in glass cases, but
at the same time properly
groomed, these little dogs make
excellent companions and prove
themselves watch dogs of merit
for the small house or apart
ment.
Copyright. 1888. Grain Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Stone HQrbOr
Likes Sings
500 GRAND PRIZE

STONE HARBOR, N. j., July 81.
The Sunday night community
sings held under the auspices of
the Women'S Civic Club of Stone
Harbor at their club house at
Ninety-sixth and the beach are
proving increasingly popular
among both young and old.
The sings, which start at 9
O'Clock every Sunday evening, are
an innovation here. Led by
borough councilman Bert E. Ru-
dolph, they are attracting a larger
number of both summer and per-
manent residents each week. AS
an added attraction one or more
SoloiSts are on each program.
The Women's Civic Club will
hold their annual Reciprocity
Day, at which they will entertain
the various Women'S clubs of Cape
May county, on Thursday, July
%.
The Junior Civic Club opened
their seasons activities with q
party Tuesday evening, and plan
many other special events for the
remainder of the summer.
The Yacht Club of Stone Har-
Dor staged their initial dinner
dance of the current season Satur-
day evening. On Saturday and
Sunday the two final comet class
sailboat races in the series OF
seven being sponsored by the
Yacht Club during July, will take
place.
This resorts municipal fishing
pier continues to lure many
anglers daily, and large catches
have been frequent the past week
FISHING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
DEADL|NE NEAR
FOR GRID VOTE

Maurice Irish" Carroll is gradu-
ally creeping toward the top in
the Herald-Times-Sponsored vote
60 make him eligible to compete
for the All-Star team in its foot
ball game with the Washington
Redskins to be played in Chicago,
August 81.
Two days remain for Washing
tonians who wish to give their sup
port to the former Catholic Uni
VerSity halfback. All ballots in
Carrolls behalf may be submitted
TO the Herald sports department.
According to word received from
the Chicago Tribune, clearing
house for the votes, Carroll has
140,252 ballots cast in his behalf,
with the polls remaining open un-
til Sunday.
That the taxicab drivers of
Washington know good football
player when they see one is at
tested by the action of 1859 en-
ployes of the Diamond Taxicab
Company who voted 100 per cent
for Irish"
Meanwhile there are scores of
Government burea divisions.
and sections in Washington which
have ballot sheets that have not
yet been turned in. In that to-
morrow is the last working day
OF the week, these and other or
carnations are urged to bring
their votes to the Herald-Times Of
flee BY midnight tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Breezy Point Beach
Offers Attractions

Hot July weather Is bringing
record crowds to Breezy Point
Beach, 81 miles from Washington
via Seaside. The Maryland resort
on Chesapeake Bay has real bay
swimming, also a wide stretch of
white sand. The management
maintains a private harbor for
boats. Fishing. dancing and din
ing are the other popular attrac-
tons. Breezy Point Beach is only
a little more than an hours drive
from Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
IgDup9Peeg!5hp
6 E -ENZk
VV Chick Kenny ssex

EDDIE LA FOND registers
week old EDDIE, Jr., in the order
of royal DAPPER DAMS. We
proudly register him as Ola
PER DAN NUMBER ONE" He
is the youngest member we have.
Congratulations. Last night
total membership of the Organi-
zatiOn 274 strong - gave 100
per cent vote to IRISH CAR
ROLL, Catholic University grid
ace, who is polling for spot in
the All-Star game against the
Redskins at Chicago, August 81.
But let us away. Here we
come up with JIM GEORGIA
TECH" GOLDEN, the tornado
kid, and BYRD SNAPS" FER
NEYHOUGH. Welcome gents,
but do not flash your member
ship cards at a cop. Why haven't
we heard from SERGT. JOHN ].
rings and HOOFBEATS"
AGNEW? And here are flock
mOre-RALPH DOC" CLIN-
TON, JOHN mo RELATION"
KENNEY, the strikeOuter; BILL
DAWSON, HERB BASCOM
(any relation to old BASCONT
HALL at Wisconsin U.?); SAM
WE EDER and CLARENCE
RUFF BULLION. Welcome
to our CLUB, men. HENRY
DID BILLINGS will have your
cards.
And here's ID BARRETT
again with LEO MCCONNELL,
ARTHUR S STICK E r, IZZY
BEKMAN, FRANCIS CUDDY
DICK FRERE and TOM RO-
LAND. Keep the old DAFPER
fires burning and wait until
you hear from SAM. Oh, yeah,
here's DAVE ODD HERMAN,
the ringeree, but shop has closed
for today. Take care of your
nominations tomorrow, DAVID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

Claimed by present day ad-
mirers of the breed to be the
oldest species of lap dog in the
world and a one-time leader of
the canine social register as far
back as 800 B. c., when he was
a favorite among the female
aristocracy of that era, he is to-
day seldom S e n save at the
larger dog shows and in the
homes of few, tucked away in
lace-covered baskets.
In appearance, he resembles
somewhat the Toy French
poodle in size and conformation
and for this reason. he is often
confused with it. The coat of
the Maltese, however, is usually
very silky, much longer, and
somewhat wavy. Those of the
breed which from time to time,
! come in contact with, are
usually very delicate. which I
believe is due to a great extent
to coddling and pampering.
Actually, these dogs should be
mischievous midgets of the toy
type, active, bright and interest
ing, for at heart they are sporty
dogs. both courageous and intel
ligent. When properly bred and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
new SERVICE
Bus Line Opened to
Beverley Beach

The beginning of bus service to
Beverley Beach by the w. M. &
A. Motor Lines last Sunday was
an instant success, meeting the
needs for quick, comfortable trans
portation to the popular Chesa-
peake Bay resort and intermediate
points such as Camp Let's, Wood
land Beach, South River Beach.
and Selby -on-the-Bay. The buses
run daily to and from these points,
leaving Washington from 403
Eleventh st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. v. M.

The word Maltese is ordinarily associated by most people
with breed of just the word, terrier is usually
thought hardy type of small dog There is however,
breed of TOW dog of ancient lineage which recognized both
in this ntrva abroad the Maltese terrer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

The Washington Times has
arranged TO, a limited num-
Der of circulars concerning
diStemper and rabies which
may be obtained by calling
at The Times or by sending
a Self-addreSSed stamped en-
velope requesting same, to
the editor.
Follow this interesting Sc
rieS in tOmOrrOw'S Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Up the

With BOB WILSON

The good citizens of the Dis
trict may not have a voice in
the doingS of their government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Suggestions for Week End Vacation TRIPS
SEASIDE park
BEAUTY
ON SATURDAY
Old Fashioned Gardens
Beauty Resort

Bathing beauties continue to
hold the spotlight at Seaside
Park. Last week Miss Helen Ran
ish, a resident of Chesapeake
Beach, won the first prize and
Miss Virginia Laws, of Hyattsville,
Md, captured second prize.
Miss Ranish, a stately brunette.
is 20 years old. She is a tennis
enthusiast and an all-around out
of-doors girl.
$500 GRAND PRIZE
Tomorrow night at 1890 in the
natural airconditioned ballroom,
another beauty will be chosen.
These weekly winners will COM
pete on Labor Day for the grand
prize of 500 and title of Miss
Seaside 1888"
Park Superintendent Sam Will
liams has a hobby. 1t is grow
ing old-fashloned flowers in old
fashioned flower beds. And his
labors of the early summer days
have been rewarded. For nowhere
will you find prettier beds of pc
tuniaS, zinniaS, lilies, phlox and
other old-fashioned flowers. The
park is riot of color with all the
blossoms at their best. In fact.
it is worth trip to Seaside to cool
off and just see these marvellous
flower beds.
BETTER BUS SERVICE
The w. M. & A. Motor Lines
are stepping up their schedule of
bus service to Chesapeake Beach
to care for the crowds that are
finding it more comfortable to ride
in the luxury of big bus with no
driving worries. The hours ride
is real "cool off"
Even the denizenS of the deep
are doing their share toward max
ing a trip to Seaside a joy. Hard.
heads are biting by the hundreds.
Grabs are more plentiful than for
many seasons.
Many are finding thrill in fish
ing from the old sailing vessel
which now docks at the long pier
at Seaside. This is real survivor
of the olden days-a three masted
schooner with ample room for
fishing or just to enjoy the thrills
of q sail on the bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

Detailed Interpretation and
explanation of the new liberal
lied 1888 duck-hunting regula-
tions just made public will be
made by DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson,
chief of the United States Blu
reau of Biological Survey, over
a coaSt-to-coaSt radio hook-up
next Sunday, July "a. DR..
GabrielSon will speak on the
regular program of the Ameri-
can Wildlife Institute. over
VOL, at IL noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

ken, marine angling editor of
outdoor Life, as the largest fish,
in its species, ever caught with
rod and reel; in fact, it's the
biggest cobia ever brought to
the light of day by any method
of angling procedure.
Thomas Aitken, the country'S
best authority on marine wild
life, calls a cobia a cobia, and
not a black bonito. We wrote
the famous angler and author
last week to give us his view on
the subject, and his answer
came back in a most instructive
and interesting letter, which is
reproduced in this column.
For weeks, months and years,
the question has been popping
up among the angling folk: Is
q black bonita a cobia, and vice
versa? Some anglers were sure
a bonito had no connection
whatsoever with the cobia fam
lily, while others argued they
were one and the same. From
now on, it's C-OB-I-A for us,
first and last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Delinquency Drops

The delinquency rate among
New York children has declined
more than half in the IS years. ex.
istence Of the children's court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

but they sure
have a recog-
nized worlds
champion in
t h e piSc a.
torial fiel d.
j a m e S E
StanSbury, of
1916 o Street
N. W.. whose
102 p o u n d
cobia, taken
o n 4" T h e
R e e I S." off
Cape Charles,
Va, on July 3,
h a S b e e n
a C c epted by
IT H~n4 Az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
ROLph Was Right

Norman hdl advertising Agency,
who does right smart bit of
angling in his off-time, stepped
into the office last Tuesday and
told us about his splendid luck
with big blues down at MeSsick,
Va, three weeks past. He also
said that he took three fair-sized
cobia. us that the correct name
for the fish," he asked. There
upon we produced the Aitken
letter. and, after Rolph had
digested it's contents he said,
I'll. I knew that all the
time, but this cobia or black
bonito stuff kind of threw me
off-balance."
Rolph also impaired some
news about his trip to Messick
on last Sunday. He returned to
the Virginia fishing grounds,
and, instead of finding the scrap
ping, heavyweight bluefish he
had hoped for, only the snapper
variety were present. Not a
cobia was heard from.
And now for the timely epistle
from a great fishing authority:
Miami, Fla, July Is, 1888.
"Mr. Bob Wilson,"
THE Times,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr.. Wilson:
Thanks a lot for your swell
cooperation in cleaning up the
Stansbury catch of July 3. Let's
call the fish by its very correct
name of COBIA.
II have received the signed
affidavit and a photograph from
James E. StanSbury and I am
very happy to accept his 1902
pound cobia as a new worlds
record for anglers. The photo
graph makes a clear identified
ton possible.
eve probably have no marine
game fish in our waters that has
been tossed around as much by
incorrect names as the cobia.
In the various sections of the
Atlantic coastline from Florida
to Cape Cod, this species is now
known as black bonito, black
salmon, cabbeo, carbio. caveo,
coalfiSh, crab-eater, lemonfiSh,
ling, sergeant fish, and by its
correct name, cobia. To science
it is known as Refrigeration
canadus. It is in no way re-
lated to the bonito family and
should never have been con-
fused; neither is it a ling, or a
lot of other things that it is
called. It is quite common in
Florida waters during the win
ter months, a 55-pounder win
ming first honors for the species
last winter in the Metropolitan
Miami Fishing Tournament.
This fish was caught from the
Miami Beach Fishing Pier by
Frank Afford, of Miami. It won
for him 500 rod, reel and line.
Have also heard this species
called oceanic catfish and flat
head.
ut would seem that you had
some pretty good fishing your
self at Cape Charles. This is a
great spot.
Thanks again for everything.
If you have any more hot news,
would be happy to have it passed
along. If I can be of service at
any time, don't hesitate to call
on me.
Cordially,
THOMAS AITKEN."
Evening star., 1938-04-07
AIRLINE SERVICE
TONORFOLKBECUN
Officials Are Passengers in
Flights of First Two
Planes From Here.

Two high-speed airliners left wash
ington Airport this morning with
Washington and Norfolk officials as
passengers to inaugurate new daily
service to Norfolk Of the Pennsylvania
Central Airlines.
Regular passenger service over the
nonstop course of 146 miles will be-
gin tomorrow. The planes will leave
daily at 1885 am, arriving in Nor
folk at noon
Representative Norman Hamilton
of Virginia and other officials made
the initial trip South, along with Miss
Patricia Cutler, attractive daughter of
Comdr. Robert P. Cutler, U. S. N.
retired, who Is to help christen the
two airliners at ceremonies in Norfolk
Miss Cutler will christen one of the
Evening star., 1938-04-07
WAGE-HOUR BILL
T0BE CONSIDERED
Revised Measure to Come
Before House Body
on Tuesday.

The House Labor Committee will
take up Tuesday the revised wage
hour bill. which yesterday was ap-
proved by the Democratic members
of subcommittee which for weeks
has been Wrangling over funda-
mentals
Chairman Ramspeck said the sub
committee drafted the measure with
out Republican aid, because it had
not been possible to reach an agree
ment with the minority. Most men,
bers of the Labor Committee said
that even though the bill ultimately
Is approved by that group. its fate
would be determined largely by the
Rules Committee, which has refused
consistently to give wage-hour legis-
latlon the right of way to the floor.
The bill would make present wage
averages the initial legal standard
and establish gradually a Accent
minimum hourly wage and a 40-hour
week. 1t would prohibit employers
engaged in interstate commerce from
paying wages lower than the average
in their industry, and would bar from
interstate commerce the products of
child labor. defined as those made by
children under Is. or under l8 in
hazardous occupations.
Administration would be bv an in
dependent board of five members in
stead of single head operating in
the Labor Department as originally
proposed. The board could fix the
length of the wage week anywhere
between 40 and 48 hours and would
be empowered to increase the mini
mum wage not more than S cents an
hour in any l2-month period until
the wage reached 40 cents.
The board would be chosen on a ter
rltorial basls-one member from the
Northeast, Northwest. Southeast,
Southwest and central sections. 1t
would be required to report to the
President through one of the regular
cabinet members. to be designated by
the President.
Representative Ramspeck said that
would enable the President to get re-
ports from the board at cabinet meet
lngs. He said the bill narrowed the
possibility of wage diferentials. but
that they could be established if the
facts justified them, though not on a
geographical basis.
Employees of purely local firms
would be exempted. as would agri-
Evening star., 1938-04-07

ships "the Stars and Bars" while q
Norfolk society girl will christen the
other the Stars and Stripes"
Between 700 and 800 guests will be
entertained at a dinner in Norfolk
tonight celebrating the opening of the
airline. The guests will include city
officials and representatives of civic
groups.
The two planes fly at $50 miles an
hour, with space for 10 passengers and
2 pilots. They are completely equip
pea for instrument flying and their
cabins are soundproofed.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Cotton Increases Mileage

Cotton has been more responsible
than rubber in recent years for the
increase in the mileage of motor tires
from 5000 to 10000. according to a
cotton expert. In heavy motor tire
three or four times the amount of
cotton is being used compared with
20 years ago.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

WHY are housewives raving over
w the laundry fakes with the new
shampoo action? Because thi, amaz-
ing new way Of washing clothes saves
your clothes - gets you out of the
laundry in faster time!
Revolutionary, that describes the
shampoo action of Chipso Wonder
Flakes! thorough because it pene-
trates into the very pores of fabrics to
wash away dirt quick as magic. Faster
because it bursts into glistening
suds like fash. Safer because it
guards the beauty Of your clothes and
hands. Chipso gets clothes clean as
Evening star., 1938-04-07

cultural and railroad workers. Those
engaged seasonally in canning and
packing of foodstuffs would be ex-
empted as to hours, but not as to
wages
Evening star., 1938-04-07

LOS ANGELES, April 7 (P).-The
marriage of Maxine Doyle. %, screen
actress, and William Whitney, 81, a
film director, was disclosed yesterday
by the brides mother, Mrs. Laura
Doyle. The wedding took place in
Las Vegas, New, Monday, Mrs Doyle
said.
Miss Doyle formerly was mistress OF
ceremonies at the Earle Theater in
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

whistle, bright as a June day - wbiis
you take it easy!
Chipso contains the same fine oils
also used in many expensive hair
shampoos - oils that help Chipso to
burst into suds 800 faster; make 25%
more rieb, creamy snds. For a wash
that's white, bright and sparkling-get
Chipso Wonder Flakes, today!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-30
ENTIRE NOUS
CLUB GIVES
HOLIDAY PARTY

One Of the seasons gayest parties
was given last Thursday night by
the Entire Nous Industrial club at
the newly decorated Elks Rest Of
Summit street Music for the formal
occasion was furnished by the
smoothest aggregation of musicians
in the city.
The club is one of several lively
ones sponsored by the Fifth Street
Y. w. C. A, and guided by Mrs.
BERTHE Ellis, friend and counselor Of
many of the city's youthful women.
President of the club is Marie Hill.
Other officers are Estelle Johnson,
vice president; Lucille Latham,
secretary; Martha Dulin, assistant
secretary; Ella McClusky, treasurer.
Those on the membership roster
arc Anna Blackman, Jaunita Estel,
Idabelle Haley, Alishes Hayes, Anna
Hawkins, Josie Holloway, Grace
Harris, Priscilla Hughley, Rhovilla
Howard, Florence Martin, Minnie
Rucker, Beva Tharpe, Elsie Mae
Tuggle. Naomi Wagner, and Irene
Williams.