davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Italian SisterhOOd

A program in honor of mothers of members was presented last night at the meeting of the Italian Sisterhood and entertain ment was provided by the Seren- aders. It was voted to take part in the New Haven tercentenary parade May 23. The committee in charge included Mrs. Marie Verrastro, Mrs. Anna Trumiio, Margaret Esposio. Florence Ma nella. Mrs. Victoria Daddona, Mrs Josephine Verrone, Alice Paterno, Mrs. Julia Capoochi, Rose Del Principe, Lena Barrone, Jane Margiotta, Susie Ricciutti, Olga Paris, Rosalie Longo, Marie Dami ami, Claire Perella, Carmella D. Ambrosio and Mrs. Joseph Per- natozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

meeting, assisted by other council members of that parish. Last night marked the last of the successful monthly gatherings for this summer. Miss Hayes announced that the sea- son would close with a large garden party, June 28, set as the tentative date.
 Director Speaks
 Father Cryne, diocesan director here in Waterbury, and also affili- ated with the state bureau, spoke last night on the purpose of the Catholic bureau. He outlined briefly it's functioning and explained how cases were handled and classified. Those unfamiliar with the workings of such charitable agencies received valuable information. He stated also that at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Diocesan Bureau of So- cial Service in Middletown Sunday 1t was pointed out that among all the affiliated bureaus in the country this state was outstanding and ranked as one of the strongest units.
 Prizes Awarded
 Progress was reported in the re- gently organized Catholic Youth Movement in this city. Miss Elea- nor Greene, trained youth worker, has been in this city since early April organizing units in each par ish. Father Murphy spoke briefly and reported on the Catholic Council membership in his parish. The drive for members is still open, and Miss Hayes announced last night that returns could be made at any time until January 1. 1889. Prizes were awarded to two workers who brought in the greatest number of individual memberships and sec ondly the greatest number of new members. These awards went to Mrs. Albert Centerbar and Miss Catherine Rice, both of St. Francis Xavier parish.
 Garden Party
 The Garden party, which is scheduled for Tuesday, June 28, at 56 Church street, will start at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and con- tinue into the evening. Cards will be played and refreshments served. Tables are already being engaged for the party which is expected :o be one of the largest ever sponsored by the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
BIG ALLIANCE
 IS PROPOSED

Manchester, England, May 10- (UP) - Winston Churchill, inde- pendent conservative leader, in one of the most vigorous speeches of his career, proposed last night an alliance of Great Britain, France, Russia, Poland and Danubian, Bal tic and Scandinavian nations to preserve peace in Europe.
 If we could rally even 10 well armed states in Europe, all banded together to resist aggression against any one of them, we should be 50 strong that immediate danger would be warded of and breathing space gained for building later a still broader structure of peace" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
LITHUANIAN MEN
 TO MEET MAY l6
Banquet for Honor Stu- dents Planned By C. of
 (. Next Month
BROOKLYN

Mrs. Frank Karvalis, Mrs. Stasys Sapranas and Mrs. Frank J. Hill submitted reports on activities of the group at a card party and busi- ness meeting of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce last evening at the K. of L. rooms on Green street.
 The mems group will hold meet ing May 18th at Nemunas hall. The annual banquet to honor stu dents of Lithuanian extraction who will graduate this June will be held June 18th at St. Joseph's hall. Dramatists Rehearse
 The Mount Carmel Dramatic Cluk held rehearsal last evening at the community hall under the direction of Marciano Laurino. The club will wind up a successful season next month with the presentation of two Italian plays entitled, The Life of Saint Rita, a drama in four acts, and a comedy, "The Wedding of Pasquariel!o".
 Two new members, Susanne Pet to and Romeo Caputo, will have parts in the drama.
 Officers of the club are Rocco Ciampi, manager; Anthony Colucci assistant manager; Angela Marci- ano, secretary; Pasquale Russo. treasurer; and Angelo Miro, director of publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Marriage Intentions

Peter P. MOneta, 51 Birch place, and Vera Sawasta, 256 Long Hill road.
 Joseph P. Katilius, 256 Park road, and Catherine Serasi0, 256 Plank road.
 James F. Brangel, 181 EastOn avenue, and Lillian BrOniewski. 158 East Farm street.
 Ralston II. Dickers0n, 705 New Britain avenue, Hartford, and Maud R. Scharf, 705 New Britain avenue, Hartford.
 Nelson M. Kast, 51 Plaza ave nue. and Dorothy Walsh, 16 Mer- Till street.
 Ernest A. Anderson, IT,. 165 Eu- clld avenue, and Nancy Holcomb, 218 Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Kiwanis

Motion pictures of Mexico will be shown by Lieut.. Col. Harry J Beardsley at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at The Elton tomorrow. The local club has been invited to attend an informal dinner of the Hart ford Kiwanis Thursday. James w. Hook, of New Haven, president of the New England Council, will be the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

One hundred and twenty-three students of Driggs Grammar school are prospective candidates for dip- lomas next month, 1t was announced this morning by Principal John M. Brophy. The list follows:
 Jane Madeline Accuosti, Roland Joseph Agnello, Evelyn Theresa As- sif, Mary Anna Assif, Cleo Baltera, William J. Bender, Robert Bobilin, John Edward Brennan, Lillian V. Briglia, George Brown, Robert Grenfel Burns, Philomena Castaldi, Maureen Elizabeth Castonguay, James Natale Cavallo, Margaret Carmela Cipriano, Howard Clark, Grace Cofrancesco, Peter L. Con- stantino, Carmella Corbo, Gerard Coviello, Margaret Olive Crochet, Betty Crosler, Jay Ashman Curtis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
HELEN WILLS WINS

London, May l0.-(UP) Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. attempting a second comeback after a recurrept back ailment, scored an easy 6-l, 60 victory over Enid Wand Of London in . first round match of the North London hard courts ten- his championship today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Independent Democrats

Independent Democrats Adoption of the long discussed new charter and bylaws of the Independent Democratic club is expected when the semi -month- Iy meeting Is held tonight at club headquarters, 181 East Main street. Numerous changes nave been proposed during the study of the regulations at scv- eral recent meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
SEVEN FLYERS KILLED

London. May 10.-UP)-Seven flyers were killed today in three Royal Air Force crashes. Three died at the Wyton airdrome, two others six miles southeast of Godmanches- ter, and two at the Hemswell air. drome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Garden arty Planned
 By Diocesan Bureau
Early Reservations Indicate Popular Interest in Event
 Membership Prize Winners Announced

Sts. Peter and Paul Waterbury Council of Catholic Women members hosesses last night the regular open monthly meeting of the council Miss Kathryn w. addressed those present Rev. Francis Murphy assistant at Sts Peter and Paul, also spoke briefly Miss Molle OConnOr was chairman of the social hour following te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
INVENTOR OF JACK DIES

Milford, Mass, May 10-UP)- Philip s. Kimball, 66. inventor of the automobile jack that bears his name, died of heart disease today after a brief illness. For many years he had been connected with F. w. Mann Company, Inc, Milford tool concern, first as superintendent and more recently as treasurer. He was a native of Calais, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Division ,

Division 5, ladies' auxiliary, An cient Order of Hibernians, will meet tonght at 8:15 o'clock in Hi- bernian hall. All members are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Townsend Lodge

Two candidates were given the first degree last night at a meet ing of Townsend lodge, Odd FeI- lows, at Odd Fellows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
Fratenal Nelus
Continental Lodge

An official visit to Continental lodge. Masons, was paid by George Oliver of Winsted, district deputy. The master Mason degree was worked on 8 class of candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

Wind travels faster over water than over land because of the rela- tive lack of friction on water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

In captivity, the Indian rhinocer. os rubs off its horn.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

without marking the skin. Touch
your upper lashes with the same shade
of mascara, but leave them unCurled
and unspread.
For eyes which are too deep-set,
you would reverse the process, striving
to emphasize the spacing around the
sockets Keep the brows low. If you
will pluck them only from the top and
mark them from underneath, your
brows, brought closer, will help to
give feeling of increased size The
more exactly you can match the shade
OF Your eyes with shadow. the more
their natural color Will be intensified.
And eyes which flash with animation
and color are vital even in deep-set
rCCcSScS.
Finally, consider your chin. You
can have weak chm and the strength
of character of a Joan of Arc But the
theater would never cast you in that
role. unless you brought your chin
Evening star., 1938-10-23
by Sylvia Blythe

was emphasized, and the corners Of
the mouth were rouged upW ards The
full lower lip. however, was touched
lightly with rouge that stopped short
OF the corners. Try this if you happen
to have thin upper lip or mouth
that falslfies your natural sweetness
by physical contours that suggest
sternness or sCorn. And discipline
your mouth to smile.
The wlnnngness Of face also de-
pends on the eyes If, for instance.
they protrude trlf1e too much. wear
more vivid makeup on your face.
But on your lids use dull shade OF
pow der. darker than your skin tones
Groom your eyebrows for a more
luXlriant effect and softer frame
Tor your eyes. Pluck the broWs only
for q cleaner line. Accent them with
mascara. which darkcns the brow
Evening star., 1938-10-23
RESCUE JOB
Continued from poge thirteen

Now please go to my husband and tell
him - tell him am waiting for him to
come to me. -
Jenny turned and almost ran back
across the yard. But just as she
reached the kitchen door she stopped,
struck motionless by the realization Of
what had happened She had told
Marian Wright a lie. and out of that
lie had come a miracle. BY telling
Marian of her own past trouble with
Bill, by bringing that long gfestering
memory out into the light, she herself
had been cured at last of her ancient,
secret hurt. 1t was gone. Forever gone,
forever healed, forever forgotten; so
that her own lie had turned into rare
and shining bit of truth
Her heart sang as she opened the
door and went into the lunch room To
John Wright she spoke a stumbling
sentence. scarce knowing what she
said, yet conveying to him the mes
sage that all was well with him and
his love. He got up like man re-
prieved from doom and went quickly.
Jenny turned to Bill and saw that
he was standing with his hand held
out to her
Give it to me-" Bill said
She stared at him, astonlshcd and
confused. Then, slowly, she reached
into the pocket of her apron and drew
Evening star., 1938-10-23

into better scale. You can do this by
building out your hair IN the back to
give the head better proportions.
Then dip your hair over your fore
head to reduce the importance of the
upper part of your face, and make
your chin look stronger Wear lighter
powder on your chin than on your
face. and hats which partly cover your
forehead with trimming centered in
the back
The pugnacious effect of a protrud-
ing chin can be counter-b balanced
with those new coiffurc effects which
pull the hair toward the brow in
cluster curls or d soft slantlng roll
Darker powder on your chin than
your checks, carried on down to the
neck. will help to minimize it. A hat
Evening star., 1938-10-23

out the missing bearing. There was
wild pulse in her throat as she gave the
little ring of steel to Bill. His hand
closed over hers.
Il figured you'd taken it" he said,
'and | figured out why"
Jenny said in a choked voice:
You're smarter than l thought, Bill"
I'm not so smart" Bill said, but |
know when my wife is hiding things 4
from me- Suddenly his arms were
around her and he was holding her
close and hard against him. "I've
known for years." he said: and then:
Don't hide things from me any
more"
NO" Jenny whispered, lifting her
head. "Oh, no, Bill"'
Over his shoulder she saw through
the doorway the silver wash of moon
light on the desert, and it seemed to
her that nowhere else on earth could
there be such beauty and such peace.
The End
Evening star., 1938-10-23

PLEASANT race, which always
A WINS a Theatrical audience
u u more quickly than mere per
tcctlOO of features, IS likewise d best
seller IN Your private world. 1t vii!
offset many flaws even grave ones
So We can take a lesson uOm
Reginald Goodc. the veteran English
actor, who spccIallzcs IN teaching
voUng theatrical students how TO
overcome handlcaps that make a face
register unpicISantlN
Take that sncer off your face,
G0odc Stormcd at one Young woman
asst season But he did not stop at
just stormrng He taught the glrl
makeup tricks to use on the stage
And they are excellent tor woman'S
everyday use. \ naturally thin, short
Ippti llp. which gave the appearance
OF dcTls!on. was made to look SYM
pat hctlC, when color was applied more
heavily there. the cleft IN the center
Evening star., 1938-10-23
More Beautiful Eyes

Skill with moke.vp, treatment for
lines, exercises TO help the heoth Of
your eyes - oil these ore the meons
Of mokins your eyes more beautiful.
To get the ieofIet OF odviee, send
three.eenf stomp Ito cove, the cost
Of moiIins) with q request TO SyIvio
Blythe. Service Department. This
Week Mogozine, in core Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
9

whose interest depends upon a visor
brlm, bold front ornament, or a
stiff, pert veil is a better choice than
an off-the-face effect. If the chin is
square, choose hats with round crowns.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.
ROOMS WANTED,

YOUNG LADY desires room. board, Febru-
prejudiced. private home. State rates, etc,
Box ,219-H. Star. 21'
UNFURNISHED ROOM, private home. by
employed couple; mother care for 3-year-
Columbia 50s9, l to pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

DUPLEX.
" rms, kitchen. dinette. bath with
shower, large screened porch and yard
eiec, refg.. built-in cabinets. etc. Com =
pletely redecorated. Available immed late
ly. Rent includes heat and hot water.
44l RANDOLPH ST n W
Evening star., 1938-01-20

134 18th ST. NV. Between G and H SITS
Comforta table-very Reasonable Rates :
Met SAL
Evening star., 1938-01-20
APARTMENTS UhEuRNIsHsp

:sl5a CALIFORNIA ST. NV ROOMS,
foyer and bath; also rooms foyer. bath,
porch: electric refriserat,on. Pot. 1864.
l'"6 18th ST. NW.-MODERN. NEWLY
heat Desirable safa ioeaton; 's.n s5a
5000 CONDUIT RID NV, APT two
not water furnished. C!ev. 9o53. 81.
s4va sh Il FLosIDA .oE I2asuA AYE sM,,EmsTRIcTLY
glasSed. inelosed porch and tile bath.
it5 lus9sSSfd 1aeen hesla s65s fsp5ss only
SEVERAL. DESIRABLE. 1-RooM. .KTTcH-
sIs;;, eaII Rent psDt MARTIN ASH@Sts Me1NER- s1zs
PARK new cor apts L. r@s foSs2s Fis
boraos b5 dnete ss ssth T., si51o Close to trans
1926 18th ST. NV, THE BUCHANAN
mo- Georgis Geo 1e1s@3 ss3 would VI ID turnish n9Tsh
2:3 @ CLAIMING ST. Ne RMS. KIT:
after 5 pm. Decatur O62a-J
1853 PA AVE. SE,--MoDERN FOUR
rated; suitable rehned couple. Reasonseie. W ase
1927 LINCOLN RD. NE.-CoMPLkTELY
nelosed poreh: sarsge ss sss 80. t'' Appiy 2a's;
btNdtul lSs-'>.
CENTER AND NORTH CATHEDRAL MAN
Zoo entrance--Very large rooms remark
able closet space: >, rms. kit. and bath,
$3.50 and So 7.50 all electricity free.
Call Adams $500 or Col. 2l45. Res. mgr.
in each building.
THE FEEDER lasa4 ,l2th 81. NEJ-
reduced; See janitor Or I phone 'S' Mr.. Toms. ms.
= rooms. kitchen and bath modern g
story corner bldg: Frigidaire on house
ger es sn Sa s ss RohcRR Tfsssns
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH: GAS.
b. beat; siec. incl. S4s mo. 5l21 New
enette. bath. foyer; double exposure; @ e. close Lose
to to stores; schools and theaters; $3.50.
215 sEAToN P1,. NE, NEAR TECH HIGH
aas as .3Sn IL !'ets coups ss'h M
? ROOMS. ,KITCHENETTE. DINETTE AND
bath NV H.; hot water and refrigeration;
- on sE Etshs t2s IL heat
elec. refgr.: adults only. 2Is
THE CRESCENT. 1855. CRESCENT PL.
Belt rsoSm 9nioa alHssss Frust sidr sisIh' $3.50
1880 LYMAN PL. Me- ROOMS. KTTcH-
en-. bath; heat. hot water. eIec. refg. on
Louise; $40. See janitor.
I LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN
Kitchen ana pantry; newly equipped: elec.
nse of arse po2eh 9f lsaa sad
BY appointment. Geo. 5707. w
1865 ST. N;W.-CoMPLETELY RE
moSeled inofMd9d. or rms. kit. b.. s45 up
newly decorated. Natl. 0352. '>' @''''
REDUCED RENTALS. IN ANAc0sTIA.
AtTaetye Att fitcSen apts hall bath
ss M Msrs sna {! IS. IS & cut 10? sa s.
100 Eye st. NV: Met. $500.
T1LDEN GARDENS, conn. AVE. AT TIL
with living room dining room and d'sit sitchen; sG
ais S75 to Sl3b. Cleveland 5334.
soMETHINa PIFFERENT FROM THE
sstsic hryans unuSSs
PETWoRTH. 129 WEBSTER ST. NV
renovated rooms kitch., bath, elec. refg,
S43 mo. INQUIRE janitor.
MADISON APIS, 1888 EYE ST. NV
Tne ne rooms rooms asT4esSne s4s closet and BATH sa5
THE BARBARA. 821 maryland AVE.
heat. hot water and refrigeration free.
e1onfn pSan.
Mr.; TOMS. Dist. 243i. Other spartments
1921 6h l5sh sT: NV: (JUsT OFF COL. RD.l,
hail. { closets; dssirabie, 'A'' "'ASs
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Apt. lOs-2 rooms, kitchen, dinSttc, bSth
with shower, Solaftum, laYGe enkrence
hall. closets; desirable.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

$500 l4th ST NV. APT .
Modern apt. OF :, rms. dinette, kitchen
bath with shower. Venetian blinds,
Screened-ln rear porch: $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

.NT1QUE FURNITURE. Franklin Store,
everal chest Of drawers, pairs of tables,
ish-post mahogany bed. 1855 Lee high
'ay, Cherrydale. Va
Evening star., 1938-01-20
AT,MAS HOTET,

1907 18th st. n.w.-Warm. comtortabl
rooms. near bath: singles, 81 .50-S6: Lowell
front rooms, twin beds, running water, 50
others. 81. ShnMerS. eleYa tor
Evening star., 1938-01-20
ROOMS FURNISHED.

III 18th ST. N.W.-Larqe front room for
two or three employed persons. Single
nicely furnished. unlimited phone: house
boy sevrice; reasonable. Inspection invited.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
THE FAIRFAX
AMAZING OFFERl

NEAR 10Th AND PARK RID.
RMS, X. S45; 3 RMS. K. S55.
Nicely Furnished at Small Charge.
Modern bldg; large bright apts; real
fireplace, sleeping porch Adams 96.s.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
THE WESTMINSTER

145 N ST.. n.w.-Comfortable well-heated.
single studio room. large double. southern
exposure, ample baths and showers: rea-
Evening star., 1938-01-20

1747 ST. NV. ACROSS FROM IN
terror Dept.-Attractively furn. 2-rm.
studio apts.. pvt. bath, Electrolux refg.
beautiful newly finished oak floors. sunny
southern exposure, q French windows; S45-
front rms. S11-S20 month. .laI G st
NV. West 2142-J
Evening star., 1938-01-20
WALBRIDGE HOTTSE
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

WANT PRIVATE BOARD or Housekeeping,
Tor old lady. son; first floor. Give details.
price. BOX 2OO-H. Star, 23%
Evening star., 1938-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
TURBO GENERATOR.

Su-np., E&citOr; good C0ndltlon: cheap.
Pioneer Laundry, go Rhode Island ave: n e:
ARLINGTON COAL co.
Virginia Hard Pea. SIS.
Vireina Hard Special Stove. 50.
Xirginia Hard Chestnut. $40.
Virginia Hard Special Furnace. 50.
Penne. Stove or Chestnut $3.50.
Blue Banner Egg, SS.e5.
Run of Mine, 15'1 Lump, S7.15.
Oak Wood. Seasoned. Cord, So.
Pocahontas Nut. $40; Stove, $10.r5.:
Egg. Sl1.
Pocahontas Cubes. Sealed in Paper. Better
and Cleaner. $l1.
Telephone Jackson 1880.
OPPORTUNITY to buy good fur
niture cheap at THIS public auc-
ton at 2 pm. SHARP, Friday,
January 81, 1898.
Furniture-Suites, also separate
pieces: radios, refrigerators, rugs.
miscellaneous furnishings, china,
beauty parlor equipment. Smiths
Storage Co., 1913 You st. NV.
North 3343.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

MODERN DUPLEX APIS.
1885 Nicholson ST NV, Apt. ..
rms. kit. dlnette. bath. porch; $3.50
1851 Nicholson ST. NV, Apt 3,
bedrooms. lir. room. dinette. kitchen,
bath, porch; $1,000. =,
a0a Concord Ave. NV. Apt. 3.
2 rms, kit dinette. bath, porch: $4,000,
:t91: Yuma ST. NV, Apt l.
2 bedrooms. living room. dinette, kit,
bath with shower, porch; $500.
$500 l4th ST. NV. Apt. >.
2 rms, kit. dinette, bath. porch; S425O,
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
133 18th ST NV. National O352.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
SUBURBAN ROOMS,
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

CHEVY CHASE West Kirke ST, or 3
oedrms.. sitting rm., fireplace. sleep. porch;
pvt. home: D. c. buses. Wisconsin 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-29
"AmerlCan Indian"
Subject for Circle

The Tucker Bridgers circle of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church held it's month
ly meeting Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in the church parolr The meet
ing was opened with the singing of
Jesus Calls U.s." Miss Rosa Long
Thomas was in charge of the devo-
ions.
Miss Alice Mabry, presented Mrs
Mary F. Green, who told about her
trip to the Methodist missionary con-
ference held in Greenville The even.
ing's topic was American Indians, and
Miss Lucy Plummer Jones, the presi-
dent, presented a very interesting talk
on that subject. A hymn concluded
the program.
The regular routine business was
transacted, with reports being given
by several committees. One new mem
Der, Mrs. Mary Bobbitt, was added
to the society.
During the social hour Miss Eliza
beth Shaw sang two lovely Indian
| songs. The hostesses, Miss Helen
Whitemore, Miss Mary Turner, and
Mrs. Henry Stallings, served refresh
, inentS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-29
SOrOSiS ClubAndGueStS
Entertained AtDin

The Sorosis club was entertained at
delightful banquet Thursday even
ing at o'clock in the private dining
room of the Vance hotel
Miss Mary Belle Gary, president!
called on the Rev. James A. Jones for
prayer. She greeted the members and
guests in a very gracious way, and
presented Mrs. j. Franklin Mills as
to9stmistress for the evening. Mrs.
Mills gave an original toast to "Our
Husbands and Special Guests" to
which j. c.. Gardner responded
A delicious four-course dinner was
served and during the time much
amusement was afforded by contests
and the paying of forfeits and presen-
tation of prizes, all of an economical
nature. The clu.. sang a number of
songs led by DR.. 1. H. Hoyle and &C
companied by Mrs. Clarence Crews.
l.. K. Griffith, accompanied by Miss
Brinkley, gave several selections.
Mrs. Mills presented H. A. Dennis,
the speaker of the evening, whose
subject was 1.-THE Power of the Press"
Miss Mary Belle Gary expressed the
clubs appreciation for the talk, and
the club requested that the entire
copy be printed in the Dispatch.
The dining room was decorated by
a committee consisting of Mrs. j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-29
THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT
MAY KEEP ROOSEVELT II

Washington, April % (AP)-LaFol-
lette demands for party re-alignment
behind new banner of progressive
ism raised a serious threat of serious
schism today in the political forces
which President Roosevelt welded in
to a huge Democratic majority.
To what extent will the Democratic
party leadership, it's ranks rebellious
and torn, be able to obtain support Of
1865 mixed political bedfellows?
Will John Lewis CIO walk out with
the LaFollette group into the Nation
al Progressives Of America?
Will the American Labor party heed
the LaFollette call to abandon reac-
tionaries in both old parties?
On answers to such questions hing
ed the success of the new Progressive
party, Democratic chances to retain
the White House in 1910, and Repub-
lican opportunities to build up slend-
err congressional minorities toward
capturing the national administration
two years hence.
Involved in the outcome, too, was
the possibility that events might draw
Franklin Roosevelt into a third term
race.