davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-14
ORDER or NOTICE
Tg yEpHbA eBbR t2HIS pHDHnR ana

ORDER or NOTICE
sSSFERPHEbeHscBbR tkHHES DShAnR ana
RAYMOND A. CLARK, ANNA J. Nc.
ohSATH beth En- e Nsfid M MsSERFX,,
HENRY j, MediIATIT, MAuiiici!
sTRG;ni.E. MARJoRfp MsSd4iissHHTFH
aSSAA aEastATHYr ienE so kSSaaATn Il, 'e q
s nSv %SssirsS. Ss y sse'k AsG AZ "a
y."McdRxFH, late Of saId Water.
bygyh asesassa Hpd anna NM !: Nc We;
eir gaif .M;kUMiSI =. ,Nf0RATM.
p sssnsAtyss s ana ees sa Msr' NsRo
ssIS MAURicB !. McdisATii. late
OF said Waterbury.
T ilIIS!;,T!, OK .%!s;Hs.TESisBvNy. o. wa
Upon TIE complaint OF said plain.
tins praying Cor reasons therein set
~ Il " Hrst TUs y q November. ipSs'
Scr he Judicial platsief OF water.
bury, state % Connecticut " Hps
pairing 20 and being found by the
ssnSss SsSseMH sss 'hss sns a.
lives and Creditors Of the said
NayIiSs 7; Ysasath, i.,s q a.. % d 9
psFfs' R " 44ssTsnhrFoRp oapnanp,
That notice Of the pendency o. SAID
complaint be given 70 said defend
ana creditors OF the aala Maurice
J. MedFAth, late OF said Waterbury,,
aseeaSeA BY publlahlng this ordsf
paper pPinted IN Waterbury, enc day
On or before the 18th day Of Oetos
Der, 1913. BY some proper ofnoer Or
WIfLiXM M. GILLETTE,
Clerk Of the Court Of Common
Pleas.
state or CONNECTICUT, COUNTY
or NEW ffAYieN, ~. waterbury,
Thc Within ana foregoing IA q
true and atteated copy OF The aerl-
GinAi Order Of Notice for Pubilea-
Elor. IN nv hands for service.
'' NICHOLAS JAMELI,
i0sitstt Conetaple.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Gales criticized him for a radical
marathon" For his pains, Gales was
exiled.
Cardenas' program. in its essence,
is to help Mexico's $4,000, 900 Indians
and mestizos (half- -breeds), the for
gotten men of the country by "revolu-
tionary" action. His predecessors had
such programs too, largely on paper.
Since Cardenas came to power he
has taken over big estates, divided
them up and distributed to communal
farm groups 35,0O0,000 acres of land.
He has built more than 5000 schools
He has laid railways and highways
across jungles and mountains. He
has given hundreds of villages and
towns water and sanitation.
His term does not end until 1910
but he has hurried to get everything
done he can, despite the cost. He does
not want to leave too much to a sue
cessor. There's a constitutional pro-
vision against his succeeding himself,
although strong men" sometimes are
urged to disregard it.
Some Oppose Speed.
Even before Cardenas took over the
oil industry. some who approved his
general objectives were asking, Isn't
he going too fast?"
Huge government expenditures in
financing the business of giving the
land back to the Indians, they said,
had strained national finances. There
were expenditures. too, for irrigation,
importations of machinery and build
ing material and other matters. To
get money, Mexico raised tariffs from
100 to 500 per cent in January, to the
discomfort of the United States busi-
ness men.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
LA ROE ASKS CITIZENS
TO FIGHT RACING BILL
Large Sums of Money Would
Be Diverted From Trade,
He Asserts,

Wilbur La Roe, jr, chairman of the
Committee on Civic Affairs of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
yesterday addressed a letter to all
citizens associations asking their op-
position to the Sacks bill to legalize
horse racing and pari-mutuel gam
bling here.
Declaring that horse racing here
would divert large sums of money
from local merchants, Mr.. La Roe
said the move had been opposed by
churches, civic organizations and
business interests. He said horse
racing would attract more gamblers
here and the city's young people
would 60 to the track
Mr. La Roe also requested the
associations to oppose a proposed
amendment to the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Act that would require only
residents or property owners within
600 feet to approve issuance of a
liquor license. At present the act
reads owners or residents "in the
neighborhood of the premises"
Evening star., 1938-04-01
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN
GROUP is ORGANIZED
Junior Auxiliary Officers Are
Installed in Exercises Before
200 Guests,

The organization meeting of the
first Junior auxiliary of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the knights of ST. John
in the District of Columbia was held
last night in Knights of Columbus
Hall.
Two hundred members witnessed
the installation of new junior officers
by Supreme Trustee Mrs. G. Steuart
Bingham. Mrs. Emma Panzer, presi-
dent of Holy Name Auxiliary No. 80,
will direct the junior group which is
associated with Holy Name Auxiliary.
The new officers include Miss Jean
Mazzullo, president; Miss Cecilia
Volkman, first vice president; Miss
Dorothy Creel. second vice president;
Miss Peggy Brand, recording secre-
tary; Miss Patsy Dwyer, financial
secretary; Miss Betty Hassett, treas
urer; Miss Marcy Cannon, messenger;
Miss Geneva Bailey, sentinel Miss
Frances Brent, guard; Miss Margaret
Panzer. acting past president, and
Miss Betty Mccarthy, organist.
Speakers at the meeting were the
Pew, Maurice Alexander, Mrs. Wilfred
P. Ross, District president, and Miss
Ellen Arendes, deputy.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

all the helium covered by the contract.
3. The right OF a United States
representative to inspect not only the
airship in which the helium would
be used, but also its hangers and
process of imitation.
4. Forfeiture of the contract for
purchase of helium and forfeiture Of
all deposits, in case Of violation of any
one Of the rules.
Germans here estimated their coun-
try would have to make bond and de-
posit payments of around 100000
before it could begin to buy helium.
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes said
that, in any event, he would not sign
q contract with the German Zeppelin
Co. before the President returned
from Warm Springs, Va. Mr.. Ickes
has been delaying approval of the
contract on the grounds of disturbed
abroad.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
RULES ON HEL|UM
MAY BAR AIR LINE
German Airship Service to
U. S. Appears Doomed
by ICkeS' Structures.

BY the Associated Press.
German airship service to the
United States appeared doomed last
night following publication of strict
regulations governing the sale Of
American helium to foreigners.
Persons close to the German En-
bassy said the rules issued by the De-
partment Of the Interior, with the ap-
proval Of President Roosevelt, were
so drastic that Germany might refuse
to accept them.
Germany has been trying to buy fire.
proof helium to fill a dirigible which
would operate IN the trans Atlantic
service. This country has a virtual
monopoly on the safe gas.
The new regulations, after stress
ing that the helium must not be used
for war purposes, demand:
l. The placing Of bond, the size
Of which would be determined by the
Secretaries Of State, War, Navy and
Interior.
2. A deposit in cash ranging from
60 to 120 per cent of the total cost of
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Bv the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, April 1.-L'Os-
servator Romano, Vatican newspaper,
asserted today it was authorized to saw
that the Austrian bishops recent
declaration concerning National So
slallsm (Nazism) was made without
consultation with the Vatican.
(The declaration. signed by
Theodore Cardinal Innitzer. Arch
bishop OF Vienna, and five other
Catholic prelates, voiced recogni-
ton of the Nazi movements
achievements and proclaimed
their loyalty as Germans to the
Greater German realm.
ut was read in all Catholic
churches in Austria last Sunday.
1t stated the signers acted from
innermost conviction and volun-
tarily" and added it was their
duty on April 10, the day of the
pleblscite on Austro-German union,
to register their allegiance to Ger
manyD
In brief note L'OSserva tore said:
Following various interpretations of
the well-known declaration of the
Austrian Eplscopacy, some very often
tendentious (including some from un-
expected quarterS), we, without being
influenced by any political consider
alton or question whatsoever, are au-
thorlzed to state that the declaration
was formulated and signed without
previous or subsequent appreciation of
the Holy See and was made on the
sole responsibility of the Austrian
Episcopacy."
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Cardenas Fools Kn0,v-It-AUs
By Making Dreams Come True
His Predecessors Talked,
but He Has Acted
to Aid Nation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April Political
know-it-alls wagged heads when La
zaro Cardenas became Mexico's Presi-
dent December l, 1884
He won't last three months" some
predicted.
He will be just another tool for
Gales" said others.
They were wrong
1t took the quiet-spoken veteran Of
revolution, youngest Of all Mexico's s
constitutional Presidents, just three
weeks to demonstrate that he was run
ming things.
Three years more and he really had
put the Mexican revolution to work
and seen far-reaching social expert
ments under way.
Hits Foreign Interests.
Now, with the fourth year well
started, he has run headlong into for
eign interests by nationalizing the
Mexican oil industry.
A dark, heavy-set, powerful man.
with crisp black hair and close-cropped
black moustache. vigorous and full of
life at AZ, the soldierly executive, who
has Indian as well as Spanish blood
In his veins, contrasts with the tradi-
tlonal Mexican politician.
Taciturn, he speaks in monotone,
uses few oratorical tricks. In personal
habit he Is almost Spartan. He sell
dom drinks, never smokes. Impatient
OF pomp, he has abolished formal dress
for official occasions. He likes the
rude life of the country and feels at
home among the villagers.
Was Town Jailer.
AT IL. Cardenas quit the tiny school
in his own village of Jiquilpan, Micho-
acan, to work in the tax collectors
Office and help support his widowed
mother and six brothers and sisters.
Later he worked in print shop and
served as town jailer.
One night he and his single prisoner
slipped away and became soldiers of
the revolution against Huerta.
At 10 he was a captain of cavalry.
rising steadily then to the top rank
OF division general. He got his mill
tary experience in the field. Four
times he was near death. Then came
political experience. as governor of
Michoacan, secretary of interior, presi-
dent of the National Revolutionary
party and secretary of war. That
was the post he left to run for presi-
dent, as protege Of Gales. Later,
Evening star., 1938-04-01
SEED BILL APPROVED
Measure Would Exempt Farmers
From U. S. Loan Claims,

by lIle ASSOCIHleu PTeSS.
Seed needed by farmers for spring
planting would be exempted from
Government loan claims under a bill
approved by the Senate yesterday and
sent to the House
Senator Nye, Republican. of North
Dakota, author OF the measure, ex-
planned that Federal lending agencies
now are permitted to take a farmers
crops to wipe out Indebtedness arising
from Government seed loens.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Tax Yield Million a Month.

PHILADELPHIA, April / R.-
Pennies collected under Philadelphia's
new per cent sales tax will total
S1,000,000 monthly, Receiver of Taxes
Frank J. Willard estimated today as
agents began collections for the first
four weeks.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
NAz| RECOGNITION
DENIED! BY VATICAN
Austrian Bishops Approval
of German Conquest
Held Unauthorized,

BACKGROUND
The holy sea, long at odds NTH
Naziism, matched Germanys an
nerdtion of Catholic Austria ,uith
deep concern. L'OsserMtore, March
IA, expressed doubt Austrian Cath
olics Uould be spared prosecutions"
suffered by German Catholics under
Nasi rule.
German Propaganda Minister
Goebbels, hoWeper, declared In
pteotSc'te campaign speech in
Vienna:
I'VE Uunt to Leave concerns about
the other ,0orld to the church, but
this 'oorld is ours-the church ,nay
haze Gods mandate, but pe haze
the peoples nandate."
Evening star., 1938-04-01
OPTION LAW TEST SET

Georgia Supreme Court Hears
Liquor Argument April 10.
ATLANTA, April R).-A Supreme
Court test of the constitutionality Of
Georgia's new local option liquor law
was set yesterday for argument
April 10.
The date was fixed after an appeal
was filed from lower court ruling
permitting an election in rural Baker
County. An earlier. appeal involving
the election in which Dougherty CAL
bany) County became the first in the
State to sell liquor is to be heard at the
same time.
Bibb County, of which Macon, the
States third largest city, is the seat,
votes on repeal. today.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

Italy Has Jobless Problem. .
Unemployment in outlying districts
Of Italy is becoming a problem.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

troublesome problem IN some climates
where dampness made upkeep pretty
expensive. Enough to discourage the
timid in heart.
But, instead Of being discouraged.
the makers Of steel windows have
found way Of banishing the problem.
A new process has been developed
which increases the life OF the printing
coat OF paint three to five times. It
Is finishing process which gives o
jagged surface to the steel so that the
paint has footing on which to hang.
The window unit then is dipped into
paint tank, where the paint flows
into the crevices between the count
less MICROSCOPY peaks and pits of
the surface. 1t Is dipped until tho
paint nils up the valleys and . smooth
exterior is formed. And 1t Is an ex.
terror that Is really one with the metal.
"toothed-in," as 1t were. The metal
Is safe from penetration OF moisture.
With this new anchorage for paint
f1lament the last bugaboo Of steel
windows appears to be laid. The COM
pany which has developed the process
has some interesting pictures Of the
plain steel and the etched steel
under the microscope, which make It
all seem very obvious. Only it took
research and patience and tenacity
to figure It out, say we!
Evening star., 1938-03-05
BUILDING INCREASES
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY
Volume Of Permits Is Best Since
september-February
Total $78,425.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 5.-Construc-
tion work in Fairfax County during the
past month, based on the volume Of
building permits issued in the Office Of
County Commissioner of the Revenue
James U. Kincheloe, took a heavy up
ward squirt over the previous month
and reached the highest total for any
month since last September.
The report of the commissioner Of
the revenue discloses that permits in
the aggregate Of $7S,425 were issued in
his ONCE during February, an increase
OF $32,675 over the similar figure for
January, when the total was S45, $40.
For the corresponding month in 1887
building permits totaled S3O,660.
Likewise the report showed that Of
the 80 permits issued last month 20
were for new construction work. with
only one for improvements One was
granted for $4,000 residence and
one for $4,000 house. The majority
OF the others were for medium priced
structures.
At the same time, County Clerk John
M. Whalen stated the number Of in
struments admitted to record in his
ONCE during February declined con-
siderably under the January total and
was slightly less than for February,
1887. Recordations for the first two
months of the current year, however,
were somewhat ahead of the same
months last year.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

dummy and display of ventriloquism.
The next days newspapers gave him
a paragraph Of recognition. Before
a week had passed he was getting
columns. Night club proprietors and
theater managers were offering him
all kinds of money. The act was
the most amazing thing that any Of
them had ever seen. The night at
the Capitol Theater that Barney made
the dummy stand up and dance, sing
ing "Adeline" the while, he felt he'd
hit the top.
The next month Barney and his
dummy started on q tour. He visited
key cities from coast to coast, went
as far South as Florida and into
Canada. Everywhere he made a hit
He asked for and received big prices.
1t was year later that he returned
to New York and went up to see cid
Aaron.
well Barney. you did 1t. You hit
the top!" The veteran studied Barney
with his wise old eyes. You're not
happy There's something wrong,
Barney"
RARNEY heaved a heavy sigh. He
nodded. There's plenty wrong,
Aaron. I'm quitting"
Quitting, Barney? With a million
dollars in your lap?"
Cant help 1t. I'm quitting. Bar
mum NAV have been right. The public's
nothing but a bunch Of suckers, and
so long as they're willing to be, why
should the smart guy worry" He
became thoughtful "I've made quite
q lot Of money in the year and half
Just past. II quit now. everything
will be fine. I can go into something
elese and nobody will ever know the
difference. After all. it used to be an
honorable business and-and I zuess
it's in my blood. Mike feels that way,
too"
"Mike?"
Barney got up and opened the door.
A man walked in. A man not 3
feet tall. A midget. He greeted old
Aaron faminarly and then at a nod
from Barney he produced q mask from
his pocket, slipped it over his face
and climbed up onto Barney's knee.
Barney looked at old Aaron.
you see?" he said Mike and !
both felt we'd got raw deal. Now wa
feel the score is paid. We got away
with my bright idea for over q year.
Now were quitting. You see, Aaron?"
Aaron nodded slowly. He was think
ing how wrong he'd been. There
wasn't top in vaudeville any more.
Not the type Of vaudeville he'd been
q success in.
(Copyrisht, 1038.)
Evening star., 1938-03-05
|1h,44QECll3NIElD.k|EESSIlAll
@llHS}ERnREIXINGA llS}Rn AK:

These particular doors are Of fine
design, hollow cored and strong be-
cause Of their plywood surfaces be-
sides. They are called air-conditioned
because they have holes which let air
inside the door, % both sides can
breathe the same temperature and
the same moistare content into their
pores and not warp. Some even had
insulation inside to protect the air.
cell construction.
\ 4 4
RU1LDlNG manufacturers are
the most tenacious of men. No
matter what problem they face they
keep on trying to solve It, And even
tually they seem successful
Take the matter Of steel windows.
Everybody knows they are strong. ef-
ficient, good-looking, and, as such,
have won their way. But there was
the problem Of rusting and the at
tendant necessity Of repainting-a
Evening star., 1938-03-05
GOOD FUTURE SEEM
FOR c. ?: NJ BODY
Property Managers Unit
to Select Members on
Qualitative Basis.

1.-THE same type of protection which
for years has protected corporate
lives through the operation and
meaning of C. P. a. will now guard
the economic lives Of the Nations
buildings through the meaning and
purpose Of C. P. NJ" James c.
Downs, jr., Chicago, president Of the
Institute Of Real Estate Management
Of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, says Of the title Ger
titled Property Manager" adopted by
the institute to designate It's new in
dividual members.
sketching briefly the long-term
program OF the institute for the ad-
vancement OF standards Of practice
in property administration. Mr..
Downs, writing In Freehold, maga-
zine Of real estate, says: "At the time
Of It's creation the charter members
Of the institute looked forward to the
day when 1t would be possible for the
institute to have Its membership on
qualitative foundation OF measured
ability as well as integrity, but the
original members knew that, in order
to create a profession, much work in
fundamentals must first be done.
GAS scientific work in property
management research went forward 1t
became apparent that the qualities of
expert management were qualities Of
men, rather than firms or organi-
cations. It was obvious that man
thoroughly trained and skilled in
property management would retain
the knowledge which accrued through
his training and that Arms and Or
ganizations Of outstanding property
management ability were first-rate
organizations only because OF their
manpower."
This conclusion was responsible for
the decision at Pittsburgh last Octo-
Der to add individual membership to
our original form of membership by
management organizations, the indi-
vidual membership to carry with 1t
the professional designation &C. P. NJ"
Among plans OF the institute indi.
eating that the work Of establishing
meaning for the term Certified Prop
erty Manager" has just begun. Mr..
Downs announced that a practical
approach to a comprehensive expert
ence exchange of basic information
related to current operations Of build
ings throughout the country is now
being made. The compilation and
distribution Of such operating data"
he said, will be centralized in the
headquarters Office of the institute.
where it is planned to set up clear
ing house of statistics for members
of the property management pro-
fession."
Evening star., 1938-03-05
BY DODOTHY DUCAs and
ELIZABETH GOEDON, E.

EA1LA0EVh 6OkOON.
T'S not too soon to begin to think
about summer houses. whsther
they 5e the familiar farmhouses
L to which the family has been going
for years, rented camp or q house
on wheels, tho trailer. One problem
you will face is the kind Of water
you will have to drink.
Nothing Is more important than
pure drinking water, and sometimes
when you depend upon . lake supply
or untested wells you would do well
to have q little insurance against
harmful bacteria and unwanted anil
NAL life. The answer usually is .
filter.
We have found . filter which, though
old to other parts Of the world. u
new to this country. It Is filled with
silver sand, through which the water
passes, and Is cleansed by charged
silver ions! Doesn't 1t sound 70
mantle?
This filter Is designed for the small
home. for the rustic place, camps,
|. motor boats and the like. It comes
combined with . hand pump 20 that
you can use it where there is no water
pressure-and pump and flter to-
gether cost $35. OF course, there Is
no law against using 1t in fully
plumbed" house, without the pump.
It costs $40 then.
The filter consists of q chromium
lot t4@ ,r,st
to which diatomaceous earth can
die. filled with silver sand, is attached.
The candle is hollow cylinder it.
self, made OF claylike material which
has minute pores and which serves
as the actual filtering medium. Many
filters work on this principle, but the
one we have In mind Is different be-
cause it Is filled with the silver sand.
The purpose of the sand Is to keep
the walls Of the candle sterile. II the
silver was not there you would have to
take the candle out every now and
then and boil 1t to sterilize 1t.
You have to clean this filter every
now and then, by unscrewing the
top and lifting out the candle, then
brushing OF the accumulated dirt with
brush that comes with the filter.
But this takes only about q minute,
and Is usually only necessary when
the flow OF water Is much reduced.
One candle is good for about 1000
gallons Of water. and you can replace
1t indefinitely-for So a candle.
EUSH doors are nothing new. but
the way in which they are made to
resemble walls Is startling.
We saw some especially fine light
weight doors recently at q lumber
mems exhibition, and II our eye hadn't
happened to light on the doorknob We
would never have known they were
there at all They were set in walls
which were paneled in wood veneer of
the same sort as the door. They fitted
so perfectly. With none Of that creep
ing through of light which marks an
inadequate door, that you would have
sworn they were solid wall. In q small
room or one dedicated to the modern
style, pure and simple, this Is fine
effect.