davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-11
LEAGUES SESSION
LASTS 10M|NUTES
Council Delays Proceedings
While Diplomats Study
Czech Crisis.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tne ASSOCIATED Press.
GENEVA, Sept 10-With all diplo-
mats preoccupied by developments in
the Czechslovak-G German crisis, the
first public meeting of the League
Councils 1920 session today set new
record for brevity-10 minutes.
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff
of Soviet Russia talked again with
Foreign Minister Petrescu Comnen of
Rumania-a consultation authorita-
lively reported to concern the problem
of moving an army through Rumania
to Czechoslovakia's aid, If need be.
No decision. it was said, had been
reached in the talk which followed a
similar meeting yesterday. Litvinoff's S
and Comnen's aides indicated there
would be no decision until French
Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet and
British Foreign Secretary Viscount
Halifax come to Geneva.
The two men have postponed de-
parture for the League meeting, pre-
ferring to wait in Paris and London
to watch German -Czechoslovak devel-
opments.
Both sides of the Leagues battle of
sanctions'-a dispute over proposed
curtailment of the Covenants punitive
provisions against aggressors-sus-
pended the argument, after a prelimi-
nary unofficial exchange yesterday,
while awaiting the arrival of the lead
ers of the French and British dele
cations.
Delegates of the Scandinavian ma
tons, the Netherlands and Belgium
came to Geneva with declaration of
an offensive against article l6 of the
Covenant which provides for economic
and military punishment of aggressor
nations.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
". D. GREEN RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
,etired Banker to Be Buried in
Oak Hill Cemetery-Was Ill
Short Time.

William Devereux Green died at his
lome, 1928 P street NV, Friday
2fter brief illness and will be
buried from his home at 1890 am.
,omorrow In Oak Hill Cemetery.
A lifetime resident of Washington,
Mr.. Green was born at Rosedale, the
nome of his great grandfather, Uriah
Forrest, an officer on the staff of
George Washington.
A retired banker, in recent years he
'pent much time travelling He was
member of the Chevy Chase Club
and the Sons of the American Revo-
luton.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Isabel Casllear Green, two daughters,
Mrs. Richard c. zantzinger, Prince
Georges County, and Miss Maria Dev-
ereux Green Of Washington; two
brothers, George Platter Green, Cleve-
and, Ohio. and Zola c. Green, Chi
cago. and three sisters, Mrs. Anna
F. Wheat, Mrs. Garia G. Matthews
and Miss Georgia F. Green, all Of
this city.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Construction required for the Olym-
pic games Is expected to continue the
building boom in Helsinki, Finland,
until 1910.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SISTER BLANCHE DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Tember of st. Vincent de Paul
Order Was Native of
Toronto. Canada,

Sister Blanche, nee Catherine Co.'S
rello, Of the Order of Daughters of
Charity Of st. Vincent de Paul, died
Friday at her residence in st. Vim
cents Home and School, Fourth and
Charming streets NE, after an ILL
ness Of five weeks.
Sister Blanche, who was SO. joined
the order In 1898 and the following
year came to Washington. She had
been with st. Vincent's Home and
School ever since.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. tomorrow In the chapel Of St.
Vincent's Home and School. Sister
Blanches brother, the Rev. Peter Co.'S
tello, G. 8. 8. r., of Montreal. Canada
will oniciate at the mass, which will
be sung by the Carmelite Choir
Children Of the home will attend.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Sister Blanche, originally from To-
ronto, Canada, was daughter of the
late P. J. Costello and the late Mrs.
Ellen Costello. Besides her brother.
she leaves another brother, J. r Chs
tello, and five sisters, the Misses Mary
Frances, Gertrude, Helen and Rose
Costello, all Of Toronto.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Film, Is Rushed
Fearful Actors
May Join Army
By the Associated Press.

6y Wis hSSOClAIeu FEesBs
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l0.-A Holly
wood studio took ofncial notice OF
Europe's warlike temper today.
Warner Bros, filming "Daa Pa
troll" story OF the Royal Flying
Corps in World War days, ordered the
picture rushed to completion.
The reason was that 81 English
actors, whose number include five
reserve officers, are working in the
picture.
An authoritative source said the five
reservists, Basil Rathbone, Don Crisp,
David Niven, Melville Cooper and
Michael Brooke earl of WARWICK
were under secret orders to stand by
for possible call to duty.
Rathbone and Crisp are mai jors in
the intelligence service. Niven, Brooke
and Cooper are captains in the reserve.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Climbs to Aid Church.

Climbing the so narrow steps to the
belfry and thence on a scaffoldinp
platform 10 feet above the ground
s0-year-old Bishop of shefleld L. n
Burrows consecrated the top stone of
the first part Of the extension of the
cathedral in shefneld, England,
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Fowl Dies in Row.

An innocent chicken gave its life In
domestic quarrel in Sirmoor, India,
and the matter ended in court. The
man hit his wife with the fowl. Tho
wife survived the blow, but the chicken
died. When the husband ordered her
to cook the bird for his dinner, the
woman objected and took the matter
to court. The magistrate thought she
had been injured to the extent Of
S375
Evening star., 1938-09-11

vertising practices In the sale Of food
tablets and radios, the Federal Trade
Commission announced yesterday.
The commission said that under
one agreement, the company, in the
sale Of its vitamin "E" capsules, would
stop advertising that an adequate
amount Of vitamin e" was not OBJ
tanned by consuming average diets
In this country.
Under a second agreement, the
commission said, the company would
Evening star., 1938-09-11

cease advertising radio receiving sets
by Use Of the words "all wave" or
all wave reception" either alone or
in connection with other words, when
referring to sets which cannot receive
over all broadcast bands.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

the bloody shirt, found in the vicinity
Of the laundry mark fragments.
As he did 20, Maj. Brooke leaned
forward in his chair, watching stoically.
Mr.. Donaldson said the spot founds
on the shirt were from the same blood
group As those found on the slain
woman's dress.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

: Despite its large wheat crop. Greece
must buy 100000 bushels OF the
grain In other countries.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SEARS ROEBUCK AGREES
TO AMEND ADVERTISING

Firm Promises to Drop Certain
Practices in Sale Of Food
Tablets and Radios.
By the Associated Press.
Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago,
has agreed to discontinue certain ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

Tom Conway. Allen Pilch, George Evon, Mrs. w. Sutton; hot dogs, Mrs. M. Kelly, chairman; Mrs. H. A.. Hayden, Mrs, w. Kelly, Mrs. K. Fitz- patrick, Mrs. R. Ruggies, Mrs. Ted Donahue; sports, Roger Connor, chairman; Ralph Ruggles, M. Mo- Cormack, Michael Kelly, Francis Kelly; decorations, w. Heady, chair man; John Dzick, James Gladney, Joseph Kendrick, Asa Arab; music, William Gaughan, William Began, Gene Ford; ice cream, Ted Donahue, chairman; Henry A. Hayden, Mrs. A. Frageau. Mrs. Joseph Kendrick, Mrs. J. Dzick, John Dalton, Mrs. Roger Connor.
 Picnic
 The following is the list of boys and girls who attended the re- union picnic of the 1887 graduating class of St. Francis Xavier's school, at Lake Compounce Tuesday. AL though it rained an enjoyable time was held.
 Those who attended included May Frederick, Jean Carolan, Mar garet Carolan, Mary Kelly, Grace Miller, Mary Reilly Rita Ryan, Jo- seph Burns, Billy Curley George Garrity, Francis Graney,. Donald Kane, Joseph Carolan, Leonard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
BISHOP PRAISES
 CATHOLIC WOMEN
Value of Teaching Drama tics in C.V.O. Discussed
 al Convention

The annual conference of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women was held Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Lakeville Manor, Lakeville, Conn. Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford addressed the last meet ing, praising the Catholic women of the state and stating the work of the council was one of the strongest bulWarks of Catholic thought. The second day of the conference was given over to discussion of the value of teaching dramatics in the Cath olic Youth Organization.
 Miss Mary Hennessey of this city, chairman on the committee on in- dustrial problems, discussed pro tective" legislation for women. This legislation, she said, was more often detrimental than not, especially in the enforcement of measures which would limit Womens working hours There was also discussion of the Scholarship Fund which provides scholarships to the School of Social Service in Washington, D. c. Six candidates have been selected for examinations this year for scholar ships.
 Girl Scout week at Lakeville Ma nor has been scheduled the first two weeks of July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
|SODAL|TY PLANS.
 BRISTOL OUTING
St. Joseph's Children of Mary Hold Event at Lake
 COmpOunce July A

The Children of Mary sodality of St. Joseph's church will receive holy communion in a body at he 8 o'clock mass Sunday morning There will be an important business meet ing following the mass at which final plans for the outing July "A at Lake Compounce in Bristol will be discussed.
 Both seniors and juniors are re- quested to attend the mass Sunday. Miss Mary AlubauskaS, president, will handle the gayel at the busi- ness meeting.
 Outing Enjoyed
 Floyd Rasmussen farm on Brad ley avenue was the scene of the Re- publican Independent Democratic club outing last evening Track competition and softball game featured the sports program. A novel gym exhibition was given in MT. Rasmussen's gymnasium. Chilled
 John Marchitello, Domenic Mas frankfurterS were served outdoors. simo, Stanley Lucas and Paul Phil lops comprised the committee in charge.
 Prize Winner
 First prize in state essay con- test sponsored by the United Span ish War eterans was won recently by Miss Eileen Daly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Daly of Con- gress avenue. The essay was on "The Red Cross and the Spanish American War" The victory of Miss Daly automatically places here in competition for the national grand prize.
 Mrs. Mae Hoffman of Oakville, state patriotic instructor, made the presentation of the award to Miss Daly at a meeting of the Clarence Davenport auxiliary last night.
 Two other Waterbury girls won honorable mention in the contest Lois Coleman of 128 Chambers street, mad Althea Ruth Fischer of 219 North Elm street.
 There will be no further meetings of the auxiliary until September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
MOTORISTS AVOID
 PORTLAND BRIDGE
Through Traffic Urged By Crossing River at Say
 brook or Hartford

Construction and oiling in force in State of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut highway depart ment June 29 for the week ending July g.
 MiddIetown- Portland Bridge Route No. IA
 Portland East approach to the MiddletoWn-P Portland bridge. 2h miles of concrete pavement. Unless absolutely necessary we would ad- wise through traffic to avoid using the MiddletoWn-Portland bridge due to unusual conditions made necessary on account of this type of construction. Through traffic may cross river either at Saybrook, East Haddam or Hartford.
 Construction Traffic Maintained Route No. U. s. l
 Bridgeport. Fairfield avenue. l-3 mile of asphalt. Route No. 2
 Norwich. Bridge and approaches over Shetucket river. Route No. U. $. 5
 Berlin. (By-pass) relocation of route No. 5. 3 miles of rolled gravel surface.
 Route No. U. s. 6
 Manchester. East Center street. (From main street easterly to Man chester green). 1-3 miles of rein forced concrete pavement. Traffic may route around this project by taking middle turnpike just north and praallel to route U. s. 6. Route No. 8
 Waterbury. South Main street. 2 miles of reinforced concrete pave ment. Short delay. Route No. 10
 Hamden. Whitney avenue, 2 miles of reinforced concrete pavement. Route No. 12
 Ledyard. Two bridges and ap- breaches over Long Cove, Route No. IA & U. s. 6
 Windham. Elimination of grade crossing N. Y. N. H, & H, R. R and C. V. R. R. Route No. 15
 South Windsor Podunk river bridge & 1 short section of bitum- inous macadam.
 Union. Relocation of route No. l5 Between Bald Hill and Massachu setts state line at Mashapaug). 4N miles of rolled gravel. Surface treat ed.
 Route No. U. s. A
 Simsbury-Avon. Winsted Hart ford road 2H miles reinforced con- crete. Passable but rough. Avoid fl possible.
 North Canaan Widening Canaan Main street. No interference with traffic.
 Route No. 94
 Glastonbury. Hebron road. l IA miles of bituminouS macadam. Route No. IF
 HarWinton. Bridge and approach es on the Torrington road. Route No. 173
 Newington. NeWington Junction, Elimination of grade crossing on Willard avenue. Route No. IF
 Pennington. Lovely street and Plainville road. 1-3 miles of bitu minus macadam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

plete committees were also named to augment the present groups.
 General Chairman Frank Sturges announced that the program will open with flag raising ceremonies in the morning. Bugler Francis Holmes will take part in this ceremony. The Old Timers baseball league will pre- sent game immediately following the flag raising.
 In the afternoon there will be races and other sports events, and a musical program will be present. cd by the Washington Park Fife and Drum corps. The evening attrac- ton will be the most important, a fireworks demonstra tion.
 The complete committees, as an nounced last night are: Fireworks William Kelly, chairman James Kelliher, Ted Donahue; secretaries. Mrs H. A. Hayden, Arthur Frageau; treasurer, John Dalton; soda. John Whelan, chairman; John Cuddy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

For the first time, the Dionne QuintupIets face the camera while enjoying the summer treot that makes the Fourth of July season really worth while for thousands of their young col leagues throughout the world. Ice cream will enter their lives at their 4th of July party this year, and then it will be port of every festive occasion at the famous nursery at CoIlonder where the Quints reign supreme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
SUMMER LIBRARY
 CHANGES LISTED
All Local Branches to Close July 4 - New
 Schedule Set Up

From Saturday July 2nd to Sat- urday, September Sd, inclusive, all departments of the central library will close at 6 p. m., on Tuesday and Thursday and at l D. m. on Satur- day. The library will be open as usual from g a. m. to 9 D. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 The children's department of the central library will close every day at D. m.
 Summer schedules for the branch libraries will be as follows:
 Brooklyn branch, 904 Bank street Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3:30 -6 p. m., 7-9 D. m.
 Rose Hill branch, 327 Baldwin Street-Monday Wednesday, Friday, 3-5;30 D. m., 7-9 p. m.
 Waterville branch, 1851 Thomas ton avenue-Tuesday and Thursday 3:30-6 p. m., 7-9 p. m Friday, T. 9 D. m.
 The main library and all branches will be closed all day July 4th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
Annual Observance Arranged Tor Monday Club Completes Program for Fourth of July CeIebra-
 tiOn-COmmittees Named By Chairman
WASHINGTON HILL

Final arrangements for Washing ton Hills most elaborate celebration of the Fourth of July were complet- ed last night at meeting of the Washington Park Community club, sponsors of the annual event. Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
ARCHER CHAMP SIGNED

Howard Hill, worlds gres test archer, was this week signed by Pete Smith to play the lead in his current screen specially. Follow the Arrow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Salvatore CaIabrese, one family dwelling, Sunbrite ave- nue, $4,000.
 Joseph Calra, business stand. WOlcOtt road, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-01

LATE REALTY TRANSACTIONS DISCHARGE OF MORTGAGE
 Colonial Trust Company, trustee for Harriet K. Lewis to SOfus s. POulsen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-27
MILTON {. ABBOTT
BURIED SATURDAY
Seventeen Old Boy Passes
After Illness of Past
Several Weeks

Milton Edwards, seven-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Abbott, of AL
boron, was buried Saturday afternoon
at o'clock, with funeral services be-
ing conducted from Sulphur Springs
church.
The young boy died Friday in Park
view hospital, Rocky Mount, after an
illness of several weeks. Spinal men
nights was given as cause of the
death, this was thought to have been
brought on Ky an automobile accident
in which the boy was injured.
Milton is survived by his parents,
and one sister, Rachel Jennette.
Pallbearers were Ohio Short, James
Short, Ohio Abbott Robert Pulliam,
Joel Falkner and Ernest Abbott.
Flower girls were Misses Mabelt
Abbott, Olive Abbott Rebecca Abbott,
Annie Abbott, Margaret Falkner, ALL
drey Abbott, Reece Tucker, Dorothy
Thompson, Annie Lee Pendergrass,
Katie Lee Hester, Ann Short, and two
boys also served, Lewis and Leon Ed
wards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-27
$4,596,533 Given
Jobless Workers

crepancy in the records" said Chair
man Charles G. Powell, of the N. c..
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission, today.
Reports are continuing to come into
the Central office that individuals are
telling employees that the checks are
being given only to those unemploy-
ed workers who are picked for special
consideration, and are being denied
to others.
1--WE have no favorites, cannot have
favorites, in our office, and as long
as the claimants do what is required
of them, we will continue to get out
the checks, and get them to the
claimants as they are DUE" Chairman
Powell said. "To use an old quotation,
forty Philadelphia lawyers canno.
hurry the orderly process of issuing
checks. We have them in the office
and our employment offices are re-
quired to deliver them, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-27
FIVE ARRESTED ON
WHISKY CHARGES

Officers had another busy week
end, arresting five on charges of
violating the prohibition laws.
The raids were staged Saturday aft
ernoon and night.
Willie Williams, Negro, was taken
into custody on a charge of posses
sion of non-tax paid whisky for sale
He had one gallon.
Jesse Williams, Negro, alias
Spoon" Williams, was taken in the
vicinity of Henderson Institute with
five jars of corn whisky secreted in
the attic of his home. He faces pos
session for sale charge.
Silas Hatch, Negro, and Lillian
Lewis, Negro woman, are under ar
rest charged with possession of half
gallon illicit whisky for sale. They
were taken in the Flint Hill section.
Enforcement Officers j. H. Cham
pion and L. A. Jackson and City
Policemen G. G. Harris and G.. S
Eastwood participated in the raids.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-27
RURAL ELECTRICAL
BOARD ECONOMICAL
During Its Three-Year Span
of Life Has Never Spent
Its Budget

Raleigh, June 24.-For the third
consecutive year the North Carolina
Rural Electrification Authority will
not expend the full amount appro-
priated for it's operation, Dudley Bag
ley, REA director, said today.
Which is to say that the agency has
a perfect mark in this respect as it
has been functioning for three years
This years appropriation was $1O,-
600. Mr.. Bagley expects to show ex-
penditures totaling only slightly more
than $4,000. ~
The REA will likely be the only
State agency to show such a record,
almost certainly it is the only one
which has never in it's existence spent
all it's allotted money
The REA likewise enjoys another
distinction. Mr.. Bagley was too mod
est to tell about this, but this cor
respondents recollection of the 1887
General Assembly confirms it. It is
probably the only State agency which
was given a larger appropriation for
the current biennium than it re.
quested.
When the appropriations commit
tee was struggling with all it's might
and main to trim requests from this,
that and the other agency in order
that the total to be spent might be
somewhere near the amount antici-
pated revenue, Chairman Libby Ward
called in Director Bagley and calmly
announced: "Mr. Bagley, we are CIV
ing you an appropriation of more
than you have asked for"
The Craven legislator explained that
this could safely be done in the case
of the REA because if the increase
was not actually needed, it wouldn't
be spent for frivolous purposes just
to use it up.
While your correspondent was kid
ding: Mr.. eBagley and declaring "there
must be something wrong with an
agency which doesn't spend all it's
money" Clarence Stone, Rockingham
county representative, happened to
drop into the office.
That's because there are no drones
here" he said. There is one of the
few commissions I have helped create
which is really functioning and do
ing good job, while at the same
time it looks out for the taxpayers
money"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-27
CHURCHES IN FIRST
OF UNION SERVICES
Held at Christian Church,
With Pastor of That
Church Preaching

The first of the summer Sunday
evening union services of cooperating
churches in the city was held Sunday
evening at the Congregational-Chr
tan church, with the pastor of that
church, Rev. j. e. Neese, preaching
the sermon. The church was well fill
ed with members of the other chur-
ches along with its own commune
cants.
Each summer for some years these
churches have been cooperating in
the Sunday evening services during
the summer. 1t is contended that the
arrangement makes for unity and
goodwill among the church members
as well as affording the pastors ar
opportunity to take their annual va
cations with a minimum of absence
from their own pulpits.
On next Sunday evening, the second
of the series of services will be held
in the First Methodist church. with
the sermon by Rev. James A. Jone 5,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church.
The others will follow through the
last Sunday in August, alternatine
among the churches participating, and
with a pastor of one of the other
churches preaching on each occasion
Churches cooperating are the Con.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, First Methodist
First Baptist, First Methodist Pro.
testant and First Presbyterian.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-27
TEACHERS LEAVING
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Temple Goes to Rocky
Mount; Miller May Leave;
~f'" Get More Money

Because other cities which supple
ment State maintenance of their
schools by means of a special tax are
able to offer more salary, Henderson
high school is losing some of it's
teachers and may lose still others be-
fore the fall term opens, according
to Prof. w. D. Payne, the principal.
Henderson has no supplement and
has funds available for it's schools on
ly in the amount made available by
State appropriation for sustaining the
eight months term.
Prof. Payne said Miss Ruby Temple,
who for the past two years has been
instructor in home economics, has
resigned to accept a similar place in
the Rocky Mount high school at p
salary considerably in excess of that
afforded here.
Moreover, Coach L. L. (Bing) Mil
Ter, who many think has done a most
outstanding work in high school
athletics, may go to one of the Ra-
leigh high schools next fall. He has
an offer there, where special sup
plement tax was voted in the past
spring. Coach Miller is known to de-
sire to remain with Henderson high
school, but may be forced to go else
where in order to- obtain an adequate
income.
There has been talk here of an ef-
fort to vote, supplemental tax for
support of the city schools over and
above what the State provides. This
would restore the ninth grade. But
the agitation has never gone further
than that stage and no definite move
ment has been launched. Meanwhile,
the city schools appear to be in for
the loss of some of their instructors
going elsewhere for more salary.