davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
steven Ullman, stratford, as his

Steven Ullman, Stratford, as his successor.
 Coiro, Hartford town chairman, was accused of calling a convention of a party with which he was not associated as 8 member or oficer. His jurisdiction was declared en- tirely local. He was named to the new central committee.
 we've got to make the Union party the real union of independent voters" Ullinan said after his elec- ton. We must win somewhere down the line or we will crack up com- pletely this fall"
 He proposed the Union party put up some of its own best candidates and endorse good candidates of the Democratic and Republican parties"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
War Vets Meet Here Over Week End

Cheney, West Hartford: Searles Dearington, Killingly; Josephine Mactaggart, Milford: Walter Nor wash, Naugatuck; Ruth Nelson, Wililmantic; John Guetens, West Haven; Robert L. Gilbert, Bridge port; Molly Clinton, Stratford; Robert Galbraith, Somers; Walter Prann, Deep River; Louis Beishem, Waterford; Mary Bellini. Winsted; Carl Teller, Pomfret; Lewis E, Goodsell, Bethel, and Emile Smith, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
COUNCIL NAMES
 JOSEPH TALBOT
Nineteen Other State Dele. gates Elected By Young
 Republicans

Hartford, Conn, Sept, l--(UP)-- The names of 20 Connecticut dele gates were added today to the ros- ter of the New England Young Re- publican council.
 They were: State Chairman James E. Lowell, Canton; Vice Chairman Mary Arrigoni, Durham: Joseph E. Talbot, Naugatuck; George E. Bene- dict, Jr., Winsted; George Mac Dougall, New London; Kimberly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many especially the members of the See ond Congregational Church, the Boy Scouts. Troop 2 and Colonia Frlgen- tina, for the beautiful floral tributes and the sympathy and kindness shown us during our. recent be- son and brother, Darlo Testa. (siEned)
 DR. and MRS. GUsTAvo FIESTA
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes and eX- pressions of sympathy and kind ness extended to us during our re- cent bereavement--the death of our beloved father, James D, Robinson.
 (Signed)
 ELLEN ROBINSON,
 JAMES ROBINSON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01

number of friends who wish to call the funeral home will remain open all night tonight.
 The funeral of Earle V. Mcbride of Erie, Pa, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his sister n-law, Mrs. Irving B. Myers l6l Leffingwell avenue, this city Rev. pr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery,
 The funeral of William Guernsey was held this morning at Il o'clock at tbe Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev pr. John 0. Walker. pastor of the Second Con- gregational church, officiating. Bur- ial was in Evergreen cemetery, Wa tertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01

DELANEY - A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat, urday morning at S:00 o'clock, at st. Thomas Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. James Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. (UPl-weether forecasts
 CONNECTICUT-Fair and eOOl- CT tonight and Friday.
 MAINE, RHOD ISLAND and ACHUSETTS-Fair and cooler tonight and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
nIEIl

GEDMIN In thls city, Sept. 1st. Dikeman St. Funeral Saturday morning, at 10:15 o'clock from 124 Dikeman St., to St. Joseph's Church Burial in Calvary cemetery. McCORMICK--In this city, Sept. 1st, 19sS, Mrs. Marion McCormIck. of S55 Frost Road. Funeral arrange ments later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01

HYAN-First anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning, Sept. {, at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Ellen Ryan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01
MASSES

tkANE-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning, at S:00 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Anne l.. Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-01

Tapestry print zephyr frock with dirndl skirt, new money bag pockets, tri- color trimmed collar and front panel. Deep-tone col- ors. Sizes 10 to IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-28

FOR RENT - Four room duplex
apartment. Unfurnished. Com
pletely modernized and redecor-
ated. No children. l. v. Bldg.
and Loan Assn, 146 So 9Th st.
Phone l143. 12-9tf
WE'LL FURNISHED modern flat.
Electrically equipped. Permanent
tenants. 232 SO. 9Th. Inquire $50
Olive. 12-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-28
4 Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED apartments for rent
$4.00 per week and up. Imperial
Hotel, Imperial. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-28
% Country PrOperty--Sale
% City Property For Sale

FOR SALES room duplex. Com
pletely modernized and redecorat-
ed. Small payment down Bal
ance like rent ]. v. Bldg. &
Loan Assn, 146 So. 9th Street.
Phone 1l43. l2-9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-28
6 Personals, Special Notice
ELECTROLUX CLEANER
Phone 563
Business Services

WE TAKE the guess work out OF
roofing. S. l.. HartZell & Son,
Phone 251W. l2-llTF
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Of high-minded citizens to determine
just what is happening not only in
Kentucky, but in Pennsylvania and
other States where relief funds are
used to get voters to cast their ballots
in certain way?
Integrity of Government.
Surely the very integrity of decent
and honest government is at stake
now. All the virtues of the New Deal
and its splendid aspirations for a
better national economy are more
than overshadowed by the issues that
have been raised in the charges against
the w. P. A.
Time and again the American peo-
pie have abandoned party lines to ad-
minister rebuke at the polls to those
who have grated in municipal gov
ernment or have been guilty Of wrong
doing in State government. The issue
of morality in the Federal Govern
ment usually has to come to an acute
stage before it becomes sensational.
The issue has been placed now square,
ly on the doorstep of the White House
not by a Republican, not by an old
dealer and not by a scion of wealth,
but by Democratic Governor of a
State who has supported New Deal
measures. Gov. Chandler must have
had peculiarly good opportunities to
know whereof his campaign manager
speaks, and he must have deeply felt
the provocation when he undertook
to allow said manager to address an
open letter on the subject to tie
President Of the United States.
(copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-05-26

attached to
He serious intensely partisan mbued with Of public service
but almost malignant dislike Of Deal He Is the
doyen of the New Deal left
Harold Ickes, administration hatchet whose
adecives the
puieus Illinois liberalism rn chance amazing
influential Washington
the the cabi-
the dinner, but he invited.
assistant the Attorney General Under the
genial politician tracks
conceaS kndness and the New Deal
has chief Justice patronage
his until the jobs
which assigned Farley He Is
the practical politician the staff, rising
A. Felix
the
member dark little
which those
Such tasks soliciting the Os huge
1886 contribution L. assigned him. He
Boston, and still Interestingly
officially Toilette Committee
arranged the meeting He has
solved his father the ancient problem powerfndg
subodnates interests completely identical with their
He amab personable srewd and ambitious After
period bgwgs rebeIed accepting unicked
his fathers representative he doing his job ehen
ly and well. He detail man than a policy maker.
youngish their
other staff member
Hopkins
Besides mentioned above there
Labor only because it
Evening star., 1938-05-26
We, the People
Wallace Ignores Heat Applied by New Deal Liberals
for Him to Come to Aid of Wearin.
By JAY FRANKLIN.


White cracked down Gov Mar
denomination, Deal liberals began
the latters
battle with Senator Gillette for the Democratic senatorial nomination IN
Iowa.
the be but choice Wearn Gillette
concedd honest but has voted against major New Deal measures m
calculated to stir the pulse Of refome
Wearn younger more liberal better qualified job
influential New Deal liberals and the SYM
pathy However, Gillette
quires push
given by only The President the
one in the gives help Henry
himself Mr. Wallace apparently feels that the wsest
personally perhaps the administration
to keep prestige which might
follow backing the horse In addition there the fact that
Iowa might lead defeat this fall and
divided delegation at the Democratic National Convention 940
Evidence multiplying that Henry Wallace not trying for the
nomination s4o playing presidential politics with all stops out
nothing this been done before
of Wal
called Gillette him that III A.
Herring OF Iowa with for the delegation 1910
Wallace the
denied certainly no secret that when Wen called on wallace TO
his candidacy Agriculture discouraged him and
from
politics.
1t this which has the
into pillar Of salt political Lots wife whose innate liberalism has n
petrfed and who talking
and hoping for magical recovery of lost prosperity
This altogether
the bewldermen of
America their dstaste for the labor struggle their naive desire
crawl back into the heads
upper
and professional
this attitude politically
sees Of education under democracy Of honest
national aims stable society
he willing to let the horse bit until
danger that though sensing the sroundswe Of
rising democracy America
nartcuae of his
Fooa New Deal wave may sweep Wearn victory at the primary
hit,
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Is a matter Of vital interest. The pre-,
vention Of interstate shipments Of hot
oil' is perhaps more important than
the prevention Of bootleg liquor. Oil
has been credited with winning the
World War. Without an adequate sup
ply of oil, national defense would, un-
der modern conditions, be impossible.
The most favorable estimates credit
the United States with less than half
of the oil reserves Of the world. Yet
Americans use for home consumption
about two-thirds Of the oil consumed
in the world. Unless conservation Is
effective, America will face an oil
shortage long before the rest Of the
world. Then what?
Tall, well set up, Mr.. Holland has
given the best years Of his life to con-
servation Of natural resources, starting
with forests and public lands. He was
born in Minnesota so years ago, moved
to Guthrie, Okla, with his parents at
the age Of 4. He votes there today.
The latter part of Mr. Hollands school
ing was in the schools Of Maryland
and Washington, topped of with law
course at Georgetown University. For
80 years he has served the Government,
starting with the Forest Service, from
which he transferred to the General
Land Office, and subsequently to the
Geological Survey. for which he be-
came senior attorney.
In direct, fortnight manner, look
ing out of keen brown eyes, Mr. Hol-
land tells what is being done to help
conserve oil. His division is the con-
tact" agency with the Interstate Oil
Compact Commission, set up under the
Connally Act. There are six member
States, Oklahoma, Texas. Kansas New
Mexico, Colorado, Illinois They agree
to prevent waste in oil production,
exercise police powers, make recon-
mendations for improved methods.
Holland says that the production of
the field in East Texas has been In.
creased 80 per cent, or soc, ,000, 900 bar
rels, through prevention Of waste, equal
to the output Of go average size oil
wells.
Through system Of Federal
tenders" operated by board, the ship
ment of hot oil" has been materially
checked, rate wars have been min
imized and at the same time the public
has not suffered from high prices.
This Mr.. Holland considers a great ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Washington Observations
Cupid May Be Regarded Patron Saint of the
New Deal as Ickes Follows Tradition.

tember. G. O. P. leaders Down East
insist that Quoddy's primary purpose
and use to date have been political.
From this point of view, they admit
it's paid dividends, because it con-
verted traditionally Republican
county into Democratic territory.
Some $6,363, 900 was spent on Quoddy
by the War Department. When work
was stopped, the National Youth Ad-
ministration established a school at
Eastport, which, to April. 1888, has
cost $353,000.
At the recent Sixth Conference of
Teachers Of international Law and
Related Subjects in Washington, held
in joint session with the American
Society of International Law, a reso-
luton was adopted acclaiming a
branch of the State Department Of
which Secretary Hull invites the
American public to make increasing
use-the division of research and
publication. Praise of its work coupled
the name of its chief, DR.. Cyril Wynne,
with that of Assistant Secretary Of
State George s. Messersmith. who has
given the divisions activities special
support. In his private time DR..
Wynne is professor Of history Of the
Supreme Court in the postgraduate
school Of the Columbus University
School of Law.
X +
Washington newspaper correspond
their effort to CLEAN a glimmer of the
administration attitude on the newest
international crisis-the possibility Of
Germany's invasion Of Czechoslovakia
and resultant war in Europe. State
Department press conference reporters
were told that the White House was
the place to seek information on the
subject. At his own press powwow,
President Roosevelt, when asked for
comment, shut of inquiry by smiling
Better ask the State Department
about that"
It's gratifying to the many admirers
Of his diplomatic capacity to know
that Hugh Gibson, who's about to
make way for plutocratic Joe Davies
as Ambassador to Belgium, was not
shelved or kicked out of the foreign
service, as some of his friends sup
posed. Secretary Hull reveals that
the seasoned Californian, who this
summer will have completed 81 years
in the service, was offered the am
bassadorship to Germany early in the
year before it was assigned to Hugh
R. Wilson, the incumbent. The under
standing in Washington is that Gibson
didn't think his private economic posi-
tion permitted him to take so ex-
pensive a post as Berlin. Once it was
thought he was non gratissima with
the New Deal because of his long and
intimate association with Herbert
Hoover.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-05-26
JURY TO HEAR STORY
OF MACHINE TOSSING
Woman Accused of Assault With
Weapon as Vending Contraption
Skaters Glass,

Accused of hurting peanut-vend-
ing machine at restaurant proprie-
tor with whom her husband was scuf-
fling Tuesday night, Mrs. Julia O'Con-
nell, %, demanded jury trial when
arraigned in Police Court yesterday on
charge Of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Her husband, Jerry O'Connell. %,
charged with simple assault, chose the
same procedure. They were arrested
after being reported involved in a
fight with Timothy J. Daily. so, in his
restaurant at "a H street NE.
Mrs. O'Connell, it was charged
tossed the peanut-vending machine
which missed Mr.. Daily but hit tele-
phone booth and shattered glass
which showered over him, cutting hi
face slightly.
The O'Connells, who live at 1926
Twenty-eighth street NV, were ar
raigned before Judge Hobart Newman
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Of the louisiana Representatives the wage-hour bill
position the that q staff
Other high Enthusiastically Agriculture Wallace.
Chairman Douglas the C., Chairman Ecc Of the Federal
Secretary Treasury Menthau and Secre
of State Hul-hae influence But their positions
similar the positions chief of arl
fields
excursions.
1t will be observed that staff member except Keenan,
and James Roosevelt definitely will also be observed
that members President
without their White politics they would entirely
inoen their probemhe perpeuaton
OF their policies the President gone.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
DAMASCUS HIGH CLASS
ELECTS QUEEN TODAY
BY a Stan CORRESPONDENT o. The Star.


DAMASCUS, Md, May 26-The
junior class of Damascus High School
will hold its annual spring carnival
tonight in the high school auditorium,
during which the school queen chosen
by ballot will be crowned.
The balloting was to close today at
noon. The other candidates for the
honor will serve as her attendants at
the ceremony The coronation will
climax a novelty program starting at
tbs pm, which includes several acts
varying from a mock faculty meeting
to tap dance specialties, it was an
nounced by E. Guy Jewell, principal
The carnival will open after the
entertainment program. Dancing. a
flower show, fortune telling and games
are on the program
Evening star., 1938-05-26

first of the New Dealers to take a
bride-in March, 1888. Assistant Sec
retary of War Harry H. Woodring
married Helen Coolidge in July, 1888.
Assistant Secretary of State Francis
B. Sayre, widower, remarked in
June, 1887. Cabinet weddings have
included those Of Grace Roper, daugh-
ter Of the Secretary Of Commerce, and
Susanna Wilson, daughter Of Secre-
tary Of Labor Perkins. Three men,
bers of the Roosevelt diplomatic serv-
ice have stepped to the altar--former
Minister Ruth Bryan Owen, Ambassa-
dor Joseph E. Davies and Ambassador
Jefferson Caffery. Cupid has got in
his work in the New Deal Congress,
too. Since 1888 five Democratic Sem
ators have abandoned either widoWer-
hood or helordom-Bulkley of Ohio,
McAdoo of California, Schwellenbach
of Washington, Smathers of New Jer-
sey and Pepper of Florida. And now
the busy little god Of love has arrowed
the most shining mark Of all-64-year-
old Interior Secretary Ickes.
y
Most authorities hereabouts are now
convinced that while the billion
spending program may
prime the pump Of Democratic elec-
ton prospects between now and No.
vember, it is extremely unlikely to
produce any substantial upping Of
business by that time. The plan has
been public property for the better
| part OF six weeks or more, yet 1t has
visibly failed to psychologist any eco
nomic improvement worthy of The
name. The business index, lowering
around So per cent. still compares to
q round 88 per cent in May, 1887.
Analytical eyes are riveted on the
barometrical automobile industry. Its
present output is about IS per cent
below the corresponding period a year
ago. If Detroit and Flint can avert
the rumored all-summer shutdown,
trade experts will be inclined to think
business prospects generally, after an
absolute low expected in July. will
thenceforth brighten, though at snail
like speed.
X
Depression isn't curbing the habits
OF cigarette smokers. Cigarette pro-
duction in April registered the second
successive monthly increase. bringing
output for the year, to date, slightly
ahead Of the same 1887 period. 1t
also established a new high mark for
the first four months of any year.
The April cigarette crop went to l2,-
526, ,722,723. Other forms of the weed
slumped, especially cigar consumption.
Republicans Of Maine have an anx-
ious eye peeled on the spending-lend-
ing bill. They're cocksure the noto-
rious Quoddy project will be revived,
and enough said and done about it
during the summer to hold the north
eastern end Of the State for the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor In Sep
Evening star., 1938-05-26
The Capital Parade
Dinner Farley on Fate of Wage-Hour Bill Discose'
Personnel of Roosevet's General Staff.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER.
which bore its first fruit in the House vote on
conceived evening several Weeks
Presidents departure TOR ms most
fishing dinner table Of powerful oucla
The occasion, a Presidents general staff
initiated by James Roosevelt acting as usual
President had de-
which the wage
decision had to be reached
he Roosevelt the
penary decision to the
around the table.
made But for
Evening star., 1938-05-26
BACK FROM TRIP

PHILADELPHIA May 26 R.-Je-
rome Kessler, 27-year-old textile mill
worker, is a world traveller on a s17-a-
week salary. Home today from his
latest journey, a 9.000-mile jaunt
through Europe and Africa, Mr.. Kessler
estimated his expenses at $780, He
goes globe trotting during seasonal
lay-off periods.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
100000 AUTHORIZED
House Passes Bill to Celebrate
Gettysburg Anniversary.

The House by unanimous consent
yesterday passed bill authorizing an
appropriation of 100000 to celebrate
the 18th anniversary Of the Battle Of
Gettysburg. A considerable part Of the
money would be used to pay the ex-
penses Of surviving Union and Con-
federate veterans, all Of whom are
invited to attend the celebration.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
BOND CLUB TO DINE
Stock Exchange Members Hold
Outing Tomorrow,

More than $50 members and guests
Of the Bond Club, local organization
of Stock Exchange members, will gath
er at the Manor Club for their annual
outing and dinner tomorrow. There
will be golf tournament, putting con-
test and horseshoe pitching contest,
followed by banquet at pm.
Election of officers will follow the
dinner. Nominees are c. G. Parker,
for president; G. NJ Ferris, vice presi-
dent; F. Hall, secretary, and Clark
Brown and Cliff Folger, governors.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

happened to be the Wage-hour
bill which was under discussion.
With or without such casual addi-
tions as the Labor Department
representatives, the group fire.
quently foregathers.
In the groups discussions,
general policy is settled, subject,
of course, to the Presidents direc-
ton and approval. Members Of
the group are charged with such
dolicoto 70 ckc os rha poipo ,the vota
Evening star., 1938-05-26

duction Of crude
oil, to bring about
nif orm / t y In
State laws and
re gul a tions, to
prevent the trans
portation in inter-
state commerce Of
hot OIL" oil that
Is produced and
sold beyond the
production allo-
Gated under State
laws.
The proper con-
servation Of the
Nations oil sup
villas and roaaryoc
Evening star., 1938-05-26
BEER PARLORS TO CLOSE
1O2 Pennsylvania Communities
to Be Dry After Tuesday.

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 26 (P.-
Beer parlors in 102 Pennsylvania COM
munities will close finally next Tues
day, when licenses expire, because
their neighbors didn't want them.
Voters in l02 boroughs and town.
ships turned thumbs down on the
taprooms last fall. But practically all
of the places were licensed to continue
until May 81. so the "drys" had to
wait for the proprietor's contract with
his county to run its course.
In scores of municipalities. mostly
the same ones which ruled out beer,
sale of liquor also is stopping as
licenses expire.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

ullIllStIduOn OF
relief funds. That
a supposedly hu-
m a n l t a r i a n
agency Of Gov
eminent should
be managed by a
man who has
frankly become
political in his
behavior is some
thing so shocking
that it would
be difficult to
find a parallel in
all the years of
political intrigue
in the National
CQDital
Evening star., 1938-05-26

t e m p o rary era.
The White House
family itself has
set the m erry
pa ce, with t h e
second matrimo-
NAL ventures Of
Daughter A n n a
a n d Son Elliott,
last years we'd
ding OF s o n
Franklin D., jr.,
and next months
nuptials o + S o n
j o h n. Attorney
General-d e S ig-
n a t e Thomas j.
yIyolch ~, a o = = a
Evening star., 1938-05-26
An American
You Should
Know
G. w. Holland Works
to Conserve u. S.
Supply of Crude Oil.
By DELLA PYNCHON.

TINE Governments chief 'hot-
oil'' man, next to Secretary
Ickes, Is George West Holland,
4 1t is his Job as director Of the
Petroleum Conservation Division Of the
Interior Department to cooperate with
the States to prevent waste in the pro-
Evening star., 1938-05-26
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

7 OOKS as II Dan Cupid, that ir-
resistible upsetter of the best
laid plans of mice and men,
- might go down in history as the
patron saint Of the New Deal. Ger
tainly the Roosevelt administration is
the marrying-est regime of the con-
Evening star., 1938-05-26

eTHE opinions the Drers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN
readers although opinions contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Enforcement Of Jamaica's new slum
clearance law is to be started at once.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

simple question, who runs the Gov
ernment? the Capitals whisper
ing galleries give so inside" but
contradictory answers. In the quiet
dinner of the Presidents general
staff, concrete and authentic
answer may be found.
X X X
The staff members are:
Harry L. Hopkins, the obscure
social worker who rose with Roose-
welt. The President listens to him