davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
-Fraternal News

Bristol chairlady of the annual May Hop which will be held in Temple hall at date to be select ed at the next meeting. Mem bers yesterday observed the an- nual obligation of the order at services at St. Johns Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, April II - CU.P.) - Profit taking came into the stock market at an active opening today and prices were mixed. Bonds ad- vanced and cotton futures opened to 6 points higher.
 Gains and losses were about even- ly divided on the stock market.
 United States Steel opened 2,5OO shares at 45 7-8 off IA, while Beth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
J. A. Auxiliary

Election of officers of the Irish American Social club auxiliary will be held at meeting at 8 o. clock Wednesday nigh; at the rooms 29 Field street. Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy. president, will pre- side,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
FLEEING THIEF WASSHOT DOWN

Southington, Conn.,, April H. (UP) Vivian Avery, 28, formerly of Meredith, N. H. was ia !l critical condition at Meriden hospital today from effects of bullet wound suf- fered when he fled from a man he allegedly robed of $22.
 The victim Ralph H. Libby, 43 told police he was hit on the head with a piece of firewood late Satur- day by a man who lay i'll wa wait for him in his house.
 The man snatched the money bag and fled across lots. Libby, a marks man, said he grabbed a rifle from a wall and brought the marauder down at distance of 200 feet
 Avery was struck in the back and a lung was punctured. His wife, 26 said he had only 25 cents left to feed her two small children Sat- urday. Efforts were made to secure town aid for the family.
 Authorities said Avery would be charged with robbery with violence.
 It has been estimated that two and one~half million Americans are hay-fever sufferers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Fannick Auxiliary

The meeting of the David L. Fannick Auxiliary, scheduled to- morrow evening, has been post poned until Tuesday evening, April 26, it was announced this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
UnicOS

A meeting of the Unico club will be held tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock in the Colonial room of the Elton hotel. Com mittee reports and routine busi- ness will be of interest to all members. Plans for honoring honor students of college and high school graduates of Italian descent will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

will be held at o'clock this eve- ming at the K. of L. rooms on Green street. Two special speakers will address the gathering follow ing the usual round table con- ference and business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
sEMINoLEs CORRECT WALKERS

Boston (UP)- Persons who walk like the Seminole Indians never are troubled by corns or bunions, ac- cording to Dr. Frederick T. Reiss, who recently told the Massachusetts Chiropody Association that the Semiroles were the only United States residents who knew how to walk correctly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Pete, The Perambulating Pup

A tumble from a third-story window, resulting in a broken back and paralysis of his hind quarters. slowed up Pete, a Welsh terrier belonging to Mrs. Tony Curro of San Francisco, but Pete isn't licked by a long shot. Using the two-wheeled contraption shown here, which cradles his paralyzed parts, Pete gets around ably with little Martha Currow. 4, and now and then even launches a good old
 fashioned cat chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

The report will be placed before Judge Ernest A. Inglis for consider ation at the Thursday short calen- dar session.
 Assets of the commercial depart ment are $479, ,183.15 and the savings department, 56,0l6.20. Included in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

Germany mobilized 100000 men during the World war, more than 100000 of them being casualties; Russia mobilized 100000, with 5000, ,000 casualties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Merchants Trust Co.
 May Pay Dividend
Report of Bank Commissioner Perry Regarded as En=
 cOuraging; Assets Listed at $l ,435,l99

Total assets of the Merchants Trust Company at the conclusion of the six months period ending March 3 were valued at $ 35 935 according to report submitted 10 Superior Court today by Bank Commissioner Walter Perry receiver the defllnct institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Order Of Rainbow

The Waterbury Assembly, Order of Rainbow, elected Mises Mabel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
q. Of c. Auxiliary

A meeting of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce auxiliary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

Whalers of Norway received ST. 100000 for whale oil last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

Fingerprints on glass may last 10 years, says 8 Scotland Yard expert.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
1n Mrntnrtaitt

GlACCHETTI, THRESA B. In lovinp
B. GIACCHETT1. who departed this life
sf'E sSafs AszHis MIS-
DEN s. HELM =
MINOR. WILLIAM M. In sad but low.
LIAM NJ. MINOR. who departed this iife
ten years ago today Aufgfs His Z; FiMmx 12aS
MURRAY. LEWIS ALBERT. In lovins
MURRAY. who left US thirteen years age
today. August II. 1928.
Jesus Thou Prince Of Life.
Thy chosen cannot die,
But live and conauer in the. strife
MoTaER NJ Fflfa Tta pAppH baee AID S fiEa HERsERr
ROWE. MARTHA E. In loving remem.
brance Of our dear mother: MARTHA e
today. Aueust IL 1885.
If ever love existed.
If ever q sweet flower grew:
If ever a soul hlled its mission on earth
mat oAiiEs HER IovfNo TosHfs Tsa cA1LpkEN. ifpSkEN
SILL. EDWARD M. In loving remem:
NJ SILL. who departed this life thirteen
wears ago today AUGUST IL Si,rp laS5
., TaY5en IA ses4 AZ. ASsA S e sxRs sss
August II. 1885.
HEB pSSoSTzDH B. HSssSRHD9. III isiH9'S5 JOHN P
THOMPSON. WILLIAM ". In lovinl
Sf az d,ss 5, hSS:S:rs t5i! Ass
nv. years sso today, Ausnst II isss:
HE WIFI.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
]. n. SHANNAHAN,
EXECUTIVE, DEAD
Former W., B. & A. Official
Was Head Of Utilities
Holding Companies.

John Newton Shannahan, 66. In
dianapolis public utility executive and
former vice president and general
manager of the now defunct Wash
ington, Baltimore 6s Annapolis Elec-
trio Railroad Co.. died late yesterday
at Belgrade Lake. Me-. according to
an Associated Press dispatch.
Since January, 1888, Mr.. Shanna-
han had been president of the Mid
land United and Midland Utilitie,
holding companies and through them
of several Indiana operating COM
panies. He also had headed the In
diana Railroad and the Chicago, South
Shore g. South Bend Railroad.
He was vice president and general
manager Of the w. B. & A. from
1907 to 1911. Subsequently he served
as vice president and general manager
of the Newport News & Hampton Rail-
way Gas g. Electric Co. and as presi-
dent of the Old Dominion Land Co.,
the Virginia Public Service Co. and
the Omaha g. Council Bluffs Street
Railway Co. He also had been presi-
dent of the American Transit Co. and
United States Chamber of Com
merce director.
Mr.. Shannahan was born in Troy,
N. Y, and was educated at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute there.
He is survived by his widow, son
and a daughter. Funeral services and
burial will be tomorrow in Hamp-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Roosevelt Statement
Text of New York Post Editorial Quoted by
President as His Comment on Tydings and
.O'Connor Purge.

hides the ak behind its back and pre-
pares to give the President lip service
once more.
! I'm those circumstances there is
nothing for the President to do-as
the responsible head of the New Deal
but to publicly repudiate those who
have betrayed the New Deal in the
past and will again.
IF men like Senator Tydings Of
Maryland say frankly:
"I no longer believe in the platform
of the Democratic party as expressed
in the New Deal; I'm running for re-
election as a member Of the Republic
can opposition to the New Deal, then
there would be no reason and no ex-
cuse for President Roosevelt to inter-
vene against them.
Presidents Duty.
"The issue would be clear. The
voter could take his choice between
the New Deal and Tydings' record of
consistent opposition to it, But Ty-
dings tells the voters he supports the
bone and sinew' Of the New Deal. He
wants to run with the Roosevelt pres
tige and the money of his conservative
Republican friends both on his side.
I'm that case it becomes the Presi-
dents right and duty to tell the people
what he thinks of Millard Tydings.
That's why we welcome the report
that Roosevelt help is going to be given
to Tydings' opponent. Representative
David j. Lewis, and to James H. Fay,
candidate for the nomination in the
18th congressional district of New
York
Pay is running against Representa-
tive John j. O'Connor. one of the most
effective obstructionists in the lower
house Week in and week out O'Con-
nor labors to tear down New Deal
strength, pickle New Deal legislation.
why shouldn't the responsible head
Of the New Deal tell the people just
that"
Evening star., 1938-08-17

The text of the New York Post ed
itorial quoted by President Roosevelt
yesterday follows in full:
1.-THE President of the United States
ought not to interfere in party phi
maries. That statement, In one form
or another, is appearing these days
througout the Tory press.
THE idea is that the President
should be aloof from such sordid con-
siderations as who wins the primaries
in his own party. But actually these
primaries will determine to a large
extent the makeup of the next Con-
gress. And that, in turn. will determine
whether or not the President can keep
his campaign promises to the people
Campaign promises are supposed to
be the responsibility of the whole
party. At least that's the theory.
But in practice the head of the party
alone is held responsible for them.
I'm American politics any one can
attach himself to political party
whether he believes in its program or
not. We hear the phrase read out of
the party but it doesn't mean any
thing. No one is read out OF the DEM
ocratic or the Republican party. There
are many prominent Democrats today
who are heart and soul against every
thing the Democratic party has stood
for since 1882 And those men are
still in the party.
None Candid in 1896.
whats worse, not one Of them was
candid enough to oppose the renom-
ination of Franklin D. Roosevelt in
1886, although after four years there
was no doubt whatever as to the pro-
gram Franklin D. Roosevelt was pur-
suing
The same hidden opposition, after
giving the New Deal lip service in
1886. turned around and knitted it In
Congress in 1887 and 1888
Now that election time has come
around again, the hidden opposition
Evening star., 1938-08-17

Ouchy is the name of an attractive
lake port on the Lake of Geneva,
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

at the old Veterans Bureau, now the
Veterans Administration, after earlier
service as a guard at the Treasury
Department. He was a veteran of the
Spanish-American War and lost an
arm at the Battle of San Juan Hill.
A native Of Tralee, County Kerry,
Ireland, Mr.. Flynn came to this coun-
try As years ago and enlisted in the
Army few years later He served
with Company c. 18th Infantry, dur
ing the War with Spain.
He was member Of the Order of
the Purple Heart, the United Spanish
War Veterans and the. Holy Name
Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Cath
crime Flynn: two daughters, Miss
Catherine Flynn and Miss Mary
Flynn; three sons, Carroll, John and
Thomas Flynn; four brothers, Fran
els Flynn. Cambridge, Mass; Patrick,
Dennis and Cornelius Flynn of Tralee,
and sister, Miss Ellen Flynn, Tralee.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
MARKS RITES TODAY

Singing Teacher Died Sunday in
Salem, Va.
Funeral services for Miss Gladys E.
Marks, 36, of 204 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. who died Sunday at Salem,
Va, were scheduled to be held at
$3.50 pm. today in Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Marks had gone to Salem
about six weeks ago for her health.
Death was due to throat infection.
A native of this city. Miss Marks
was graduated from Central High
School in 1921 and from George Wash
ington University in 1925. She had
taught singing and was a choir leader
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Politics
Continued From First Page.)

Republican friends both on his side.
In that case it becomes the Presi-
dents right and duty to tell the peo-
pie what he thinks of Millard Tydings
That's why we welcome the report
that Roosevelt help is going to be given
to Tydings' opponent, Representative
David ]. Lewis, and to James H. Fay,
candidate for the nomination in the
18th congressional district of New
York.
Fay is running against Representa-
tive John j. O'Connor, one Of the most
effective obstructionists in the Lower
House. Week in and week out O'Con-
nor labors to tear down New Deal
strength. pickle New Deal legislation. !"
Behind the Presidents fight against
Representative OConnor is the fact
that the latter's Craftsmanship of the
Rules Committee places him in posi-
ton to block legislation he dislikes.
He was a leader in the battle against
Mr.. Roosevelts Government reorgani-
zation bill.
Leadership Race Blamed.
In the opinion of some politicians,
the break between Mr.. O'Connor and
the administration dates back to his
unsuccessful candidacy for the House
Democratic leadership, position
which went to Representative Sam
Rayburn of Texas.
Until recent months, however, Mr.
OConner had been considered to be in
White House favor, and he had long
record of votes for New Deal measures
His brother. Basil O'Connor, is close
friend of Mr.. Roosevelt, was once his
law partner, and accompanied him o.,
his political tour of the country this
summer.
Senator Tydings has been identified
with the nti-administration faction
of Senate Democrats since he opposed
the Supreme Court bill. Other meas
ures which he opposed were the CROP
tion measures. He voted for the wage
hour and relief bills.
In reply to question Mr. Roose-
velt said his opposition to Senators
0CO1S &c dAlu 4yolllsS dlAu 4SCPl
tive O'Connor was not based on the
fact that they had fought the court
bill. That measure, he said, was not
in the Democratic platform and was
not an issue today. Ninety-eight per
cent of its objectives, he declared,
had been realized.
Meanwhile, Representative Lewis,
seeking the senatorial nomination as
100 per cent New Dealer. said:
When big fellows like him are oc-
cupying the spotlight, it's the time for
little fellows like me to stay out
of it,
Tydings Not Interested.
Senator Tydings. seeking re-elec-
ton on his record of independent,
often anti-New Deal voting, said:
Il have no comment to make at this
time" and tossing aside a newspaper
carrying the Presidents statement,
added, II don't want to see tim not
interested"
Both were campaigning actively last
night.
Il have not entered into this cam
paign as a matter of ambition" said
Mr.. Lewis at an open-air meeting in
Baltimore. Il have entered to give the
voters Of Maryland an opportunity to
justify Franklin Delano Roosevelt and
his work"
At the Cecilton carnival, Senator
Tydings asserted:
There is no place in the world, ex-
cept in the United States. where men
can govern themselves and vote. The
reason this country was founded was
so the people could govern themselves.
Don't wait until that right is taken
away"
Evening star., 1938-08-17
JOSEPH ATkIN DIES;
HEADED DAIRY FIRM
Left Russia During Riots %
Years Ago and Later Came
to Washington.

Joseph Atkin, Al, head Of Joseph
Atkin, Inc, dairy products distribut-
ing firm at 5l2 Twelfth street S.W..
died yesterday after long illness at
his home, 1921 Thirteenth street NV.
Mr. Atkin left Russia about 20 years
ago during riots there. and came to
Washington in 1915. He was member
Of the Samuel Gompers Lodge of
MasonS and the Order of Red Men.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Rose
Atkin: two daughters, the Misses Greta
! and Shulamith Zelda Atkin; son,
Maurice Atkin. and brother. Philip
Atkin, all of this city, anc three BROTH
ers and sister living in Russia.
Funeral services are being held to-
day at the residence Burial will be in
the Tifereth Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
-
UarA nf Uhanka.

HALL. JUDGE W. To my many friend.
appreciation for the kind expressions OF
SgaAp athy and the beautiful floral tributes
iat the time of my recent bereavement:
'Nas WIFE, MOLLIE B. HALL.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

proof reader aof the Warrington Post.
For many years Mrs. Wiley wrote
letters and received them from mem
bers Of the Marine Corps at various
ports. As ''mother Of the Marine
Corps she conducted the annual Bel
leau Woods memorial services here and
maintained an active interest in the
welfare of the marines.
Mrs. Wiley for IS years conducted
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
sessions at the Marine Barracks here,
until retiring about two years ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary in November,
1898.
Besides her husband, among sur
vivors are three sons, Heston 8. Ham,
bleton r. and Stewart Wiley.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
DrathH.
LIPPHARD, ELIZABETH N


EffHAkD' sHA.[ EI1zAsETH ABE 2p Tues:
LIPPHARD widow Of Adolph F Lipphard
home "a 1Ith St Sc on. on tIr.. THURSDAY az
friends His invited Interment consressiona
| Cemetery II
MATTIA. JOSEPH. On Monday, August
band of Mary Malta tnee Forest. ia.
ther of Louis and Robert Malta, brother
Of Theodore and Oliver Malta and son
Funeral from the residence of his aunt
Mrs A. .. Dariano 716 5th st. NV. or
ThsrsdsE seb Anssst Is s. Ms42 se e5ncb Re-
am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited II
soiser /. aas 1bA @osSxs NJ Ss,h:I S
G.. and Sanford B. Morsan Of Denver
home Ssol ltth s: nv; On FridaS: AZ:
eo eoS5 r Please s. omit Hm oveas tnseFme"' DenseF
MOORE. AUGUSTINE. Departed thi.
ter Reed General Hospital. AUGUSTINE
b.nd Il Marie Moore II " ne esGyed sse vs
to mourn their loss one son. one sister
tour brothers and other relatives @ anc
4. Carter & Co. funeral home Ind ane
from St vngsns Tsg5sdis B. dsursb Ct sf
iineton National Cemetery.
NoONAN. Ida. On Tuesday, Ausust
H ss 1ayd Georse
sde and k Fsnes psme
Brewer pI. NV. on Friday. AUGUST 10. al
termens 'ss GlenWood Aee cemeterS ne,en0s V''e0
Is bg,ns laas: a.d a. ths R.ss6yssrisn Home KATE
Home at st. 'ne on TsuIs
day August 1s. at II am. 1ntermen'
Glenwood Cemetery.
Pss R tATkA Fl YsRaf S.oSsc As
f9ster-mother OF Laura a.+,Ea Riser eso Of ~ ~
funer3 Wednsss,y homs AZ Ausntt St NV until
-, Services and interment Bloomnetoon
STEVENS. MRS CARA de la MONTAG.
ME a ths AI OF 81 Mo see Mrs sss
AKH de- afmen IA HALL
III stsve fhs 1'e Nfs sh
Hall . Hotsl Fl MirssoL, santa Barbara
Services and interment at Arlnaton
National Cemetery Thursday August 8
at II a m II
STEWART, ELIZABETH On TUESDAY We d ,
sETH ETII' sTEwART p ART Of ea7s Evans ans rd 'se Sc
beloved daughter Of Geneya Riley and snd
friends.
Funeral Friday, August u; at ps1o p,m
Sheridan rd Sc Rev Mary Allen YOUNG
offcating Is
TAYLOR. JOHN ROBERT. Departed
feidehee ss e raes 4Gs a. Aufus. s Ha sas 81 R
Taylor: Remains aninTeo restins snH at W sundS;
funeral home 621 Florida ave. NV.
TRACEY. AUGUSTUS On Monday
A. Aususs i' ssS # BIS ass
sergeant: retired, beloved HUSBAND Of Re;
Mrs. Esther r. Reed and Mrs. Mabel T
Aasust s1ss' 8 s aee om e'aeh sestves S
and friends invited. Interment Arlinston
National Cemetery. Baltimore papers
AHEts % bR 5RKS wAHRs HR s0Psfs Beloved 4usS:t sS:t
band of Mary E Waters
at ths home Of his G
10 am. Interment Goshen Cemetery. II
YOUNG. JOHN MITCHELL. On Tues
day: August 1s: 1898. at hts residsnse, de,
MITcHEEET yoGsa ySs5sss Beloved sye SON Of s Eva
and the late Henry YOUNG devoted brother
tia Smith: loving nephew of Sophie Las
and cousin of Elizabeth TilKhman
from Israel c. NJ. E. Church New Jersey
ave. and Morgan st. NV. Rev. Franklin E.
Howard of1ciating Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment at Harmony Cemetery.
ZUCK. JENNIE C. Suddenly. on Tues
d.. Aueust 16: 1898. At , her residsnSe.
beloved mother Of Mrs. Walter Hough
Services. private Wednesday. August II.
at pm. at HysonR's funeral home. 1900
st. NV Please omit flowers
Evening star., 1938-08-17

d.Hl. JOulUIIOW III
the Shrine of the
Sacred H e ar t
Catholic Church,
following brief
rites at the resi-
dence. Burial will
be in Arlington
National Gene
terry. Captains Of
the guard at the
various Govern
ment buildings
will be pallbear-
ers.
Mr.. Flynn first
became captain Of
the guard in 1918
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Rain Brings Action.

BETHANY, Mo. (P.-Citizens met
in the 64-year -old Harrison County
Courthouse to discuss construction Of
new one.
Midway Of their debate a rainstorm
came up. Water dripped through the
roof. A proposal to circulate petitions
for a bond election passed unani-
mously.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
JEREMIAH FLYNN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Captain Of Guard at Veterans
Administration Was Native
of ireland.
of Ireland.

jeremiah Flynn, 63. captain OF the
guard at the Veterans Administration,
died yesterday at his home, 1349 Park
wood place NV, after an illness Of
about four months.
Funeral services will be held at 9
Evening star., 1938-08-17
MRS. WILEY, MOTHER
OF MARINE CORPS, DIES
Former Washingtonian Sustained
Interest in Welfare Of
Members Many Years.

Mrs. Edith v. Wiley, 76, affec-
tionately known as "the mother Of
the Marine Corps" by members of
that branch Of the military service,
died yesterday at Forest Hills, Long
Island, N. Y, according to word re-
ceiyed here.
> Mrs. Wiley, who lived in Washing
ton for many years prior to 1886.
was the wife of Samuel Wiley, former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Style Chats
By AUDREY AMES

ny AUDhE1 AMES
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Paris (UP)-That touch of white" is perhaps used more often than any other fashion phrase but 1t is seldom specifically defined. It is reported that Gabrielle Chanel is fond of using touch of white on her conservative daytime creations. But none bothers to specify whether the touch" is in the form of 8 vestee or dozen white gardenias
 So here are few definite ways well illustrated in the summer col- lections of the big houses:
 Embroit.er white daisies to join the bodice yoke of navy linen dress to straight skirt, and then slip a white grosgrain ribbon through two eyelets at the neck, tying the ribbon in a loose bow.
 Perch a generous bow of white watermarked taffeta ribbon on the left lapel of black wool crepe tailleur.
 Add an all-white hem to the bot tom of any printed cotton dress.
 Embroider a few red strawberries on a white organdy collar to perk up a navy silk suit. If you can find strawberry buttons all the better.
 Scatter few gold sequins for a border on white organdy scarf. Tie the whole into big bow to wear scarf fashion around the neck of navy wool suit.
 Cut a brief bolero of stiff white satin and with stand-up collar. It's particularly effective over a navy and white striped satin evening dress.
 Edge the cutaway jacket of a black silk crepe suit with three rows of very narrow gathered white Val lace.
 Starch and gather a heavy white lace collar-paper dolly effect-for a simple black evening dress. Add stiff white lace mitts if you want to be completely Chanel.
 And don't forget that @ pique vestee, white rever facings, 8 string of pearls or white camelia are perennial touches of white."