davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Gaithersburg Future
Farmers To Conduct
Fair December l
Members Exhibit Stock At
Columbus, Frederick And
Baltimore; Win Prizes

The Gaithersburg Chapter of
Future Farmers is holding its annual
Community Fair, Thursday, Decem-
Der 1. The Fair is being held in the
high school auditorium from IL
noon until P. M. All entries are
welcomed.
The following F. F. A. boys took
a trip to the National Dairy Expo
sition at Columbus, Ohio. Howard
Cissel, Frank Heller, Wheeler Wat
kins, Douglas Boyer, John Hargett,
and Mr.. Ward, their teacher, went
along as supervisor and driver. Mr..
Ward drove his automobile over
1880 miles of highway in Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky,
West Virginia, and Virginia, view
ing the highlights of farming in
each.
The following teams were sent to
Judge at the Frederick Fair: dairy
cows, Billy King and Edwin Fry;
corn, George Crawford and Jess
Childers; potatoes, Donald Walters
and Howard Cissell.
The results are dairy cows, six;
corn, eight; and potatoes, twenty
second.
Billy King showed dairy livestock
at the Frederick Fair and the Inter-
national Dairy Exposition at Column
bus, Ohio. He also represented the
State judging team at Columbus,
Ohio. Howard Cissel won third
honors with his fat hogs at Balti-
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Public Works Will
Aid In Building
New School Plants
Total Of $436,4S9 To Be
Expended; Government To
Give As Per Cent

The Public Works Administration
is aiding the Montgomery County
Board of Education through grant
of As per cent of a total cost of $780,
4S9 to build and improve numerous
schools throughout the county.
Last week Rockville contractor,
Bradley C. Karn, started work on
project number 1, at the Sherwood
High School, Sandy Spring, where an
addition will be made to the plant.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, super
intendent of schools, is working with
architects to have all project docu-
ments approved by the New York Re-
gional Office, Col M. E. Gilmore, d.
rector. 1t is intended that all work
will start by January 1. John l.
Swarthout is the resident engineer in
spector on the Sandy Spring job
Ralph Hutchins is the travelling en-
gineer for the P. w. A. The other
projects are:
Additions to the Damascus, Cath
ersburg and Poolesville schools.
Three new colored schools at Lay
louisville, Sellman and Wheaton.
New schools (Takoma Park Junior
High and Massachusetts Avenue Elk
tended.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Baptist Church To Mark
117th Anniversary Sunday

The 117th anniversary of Founders
Day will be marked by the Rockville
Baptist Church this coming Sunday,
October %, with a special program.
Rev. j. Lloyd Black, pastor Of the
Christian Church, will be the guest
preacher. There will be special music
at each Of the services. The public is
invited to attend the following serv-
ices.
9:45 Sunday School hour. Special
State Mission Program under the di-
rection of Mr.. T. Baker, superintend-
ent.
11:00 Morning worship. Rev. w. C..
Royd Frederick, Nd. guest preacher.
$3.50 Baptist Training, Union house.
1880 Union service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Community Garden Club
Of Rockville To Elect
Officers October %

The Community Garden Club of
Rockville met at the home of Mrs.
Sidney Karr in Bethesda with Mrs.
Elizabeth Whiteford and Mrs. George
Tillman as hostesses.
Mrs. Harry Gormley gave the
Club a demonstration of winter bou-
quets arranged for the table or other
decorations illustrated with a beauti-
full talk.
The final meeting will be held On
October %, when prizes will be
awarded to the one making the most
points on flowers exhibited during
the year. There will be election Of
officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Halloween Dance
Saturday, October 20

At the National Women's Country
Club. 10 till 1 o'clock. Bob Gar
'ber's music. Costumes optional.
This is an annual affair. This
year we are trying to make it a
special success because the funds
will go toward the upkeep of the
new station wagon recently pur-
chased to transport patients back
and forth to the clinics.
The committee working for the
success of the dance is: Mrs. Eugene
Casey, Chairman; Mrs. Louis Gravel,
Mrs. Morrison Clark, Mrs. Edwin
Fry, Mrs. VIM. A. Morrell, Mrs.
Raleigh Chinn, Mrs. C. C. Tumble
son, Mrs. Duvall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Rev. Lloyd Black To
Accept Washington Charge

The Rev. ]. Lloyd Black has re-
signed as pastor of the Rockville
Christian Church and has accepted a
call to the pastorate of Park View
Christian Church, Park Road, Wash
ington. He plans to enter on his new
duties November 1.
DR.. Black has been pastor of the
Rockville church nearly eight nears.
He was formerly pastor of the Chris
tian Church at Covington, Va, and
for several years Immediately before
coming to Rockville was promotional
secretary of Lynchburg College,
Lynchburg, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
Rockville P. T. A. Party

The Rockville Parent Teacher
Association will hold a card and
party November 4 at the Rockville
Elementary School at 8 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-20
THE SENTINEL
MOVES OFFICE
AFTER SO YRS.

THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY SEN
TINEL is moving its headquarters
this week to temporary offices
with ]. Guy Neel, over Martins
Restaurant, directly across from
the Courthouse.
The move is necessitated by the
announcement Of the United States
Government that work will soon
BE- in on the new Postoffice and
Federal B ilding, which will
&C, .- lite where THE SEN
q" ing is now located.
..------ number will remain
zen Rockville las.
...v sent location of the
~ has been unchanged
-
Evening star., 1938-04-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY,

4OOAI.
Dinner, Society Of Natives, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Business and Professional
Women's Club, Maynower Hotel,
7:30pm.
Dinner meeting, Notre Dame
Alumni, Maydower Hotel, pm.
Reception, Notre Dame Alumni,
Mayfower Hotel, 9 pm
Meeting, board, Tau Beta Phi So
rority, Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Dental Study Group, May
flower Hotel. pm
Dinner, George Washington Univer-
sity Law Review. Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Dance, Virginia State Society, Will
lard Hotel. 9 pm.
Meeting, Christ Child Society, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 8pm.
Meeting, Washington Restaurant
Association. auditorium, Washington
Gas Light Co.. 8 pm.
Meeting. Beta Chi Sorority, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Insurance Managers,
Hamilton Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Coal Mer-
chants, Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon meeting. Opportunity
House, 7s street NV, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Credit Mems Association,
Raleigh Hotel IL: 80 pm.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard
Hotel. 8 am.
Meeting, Board OF Lady Managers,
Casualty Hospital, Willard Hotel, IL
am.
Luncheon. Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel. pm.
Luncheon. Optimist Club. May
flower Hotel. 1890 pm.
Meeting, Federal Alcohol Admin
istration. Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon. Washington Inter-Fra-
ternity Club. Wesley Hall, 1908 X
street NV, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Anthropological Society Of
Washington. Room ~. National Mu-
scum. Tenth street and Constitution
avenue N.W., b pm.
Dinner, Civitan Club, Mayflower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. National Capital Display
Club, Mayhower Hotel. Sp.m.
Meeting, North Carolina Democratic
Club, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Ohio State Society, Raleigh
Hotel. 9 pm.
Dinner, Advertising Club Shoreham
Hotel. 8 pm.
Dance, Palais Royal Employees AS
sociation, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Traffic Club,
Hamilton Hotel. pm.
Supper-meeting, Phi Pi Epsilon
Sorority. Carlton Htel, 81 pm.
Dinner. Comptrollers' Institute,
Carlton Hotel, 730 pm.
Meeting, Good Will Chapter. Order
Of Eastern Star, 126 U street NE, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

Fla; M. r. Calnan, Miss Catherine
Costigan, John Saul, Msgr. Edward
Buckley of st. Mathews, Anna J.
Ready. Judge Harold Stephens, Edith
Norton Eustis, Miss Alice A. Dante,
Janet E. Richards. Miss Agnes Regan,
Miss Louise MCGUIRE, Edw Costigan,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Altemus. Miss
Eileen Cady.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Miss Mary Nixon
To Be Wed.

Invitations have been received here
for the marriage Of Miss Mary Anne
Nixon to Mr.. James Morrison Smith
May at Bexley, Ohio. Miss Nixon
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Nixon of 1881 Brentwood
road, Bexley, Ohio Mr.. Smith is
the son Of the president of the Ma
tional Radio Institute and Mrs. James
E. Smith. The young couple will
live at McKeesport, Pa. Miss Nixon
attended Wellesley College. and Mr..
Smith graduated last June from
Worcester Tech at Worcester, Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
b, Irene Baker

~ 1.
Greetings, Friends. Here We are
foFlanp'her weekly chat.
MI, Jessel Graine ltftfl last Mon
day for Birmin CHAM andiTuskeFee
Institute Aiahana She VIII att
tend the commencement EXERCISES
AL IuSAeste institute, where her
eldes son IS to graduate While
~ ~ S'u u aiis frame al7o eA-
INC 80 ''s'r ''''.i3 re- hef plf'h-
pa. :. ".'D T'n'f stNh Pr l'lisaN
"' = H'foAf'f aga.
Nr si . Ai9so'd 1ireen aud
ArA r'. III. aet04 az Kat, e.
'fret vni aaaer cuests inr
sunc 90 al thr home ~ Mr. AAd
Ms Trey Sieri
IT d celebrated Brldgidlei (
Brid., Club mas closed for The
current season. but activities will
resume next fall.
rrnsst Atwal, na,ion.l fiald ra-
,resenta,ive !, tho NatIonal Reerea
tiomal Association. of New York
City, spoke al Allen Chapel here,
last Sunday. lie presented vivid
mental picture Of the necessity for
more recreational facilities for all
citizens Rev. and Mrs. =. G. Craw
ford entertained Mr.. Atwell at
dinner. after the meeting.
An honnra-v surnrise marty was
given last Weduesdav Nav II. IN,
vovrs ,rulv nv ,hs Misses Zelle.
HAYES Madge Whaling and Thel.
ma Davis q. The Whaling residence
in East Walnut street Twenty-si,
euests were invited The marry cello.
brated he elphteen,h hirthdav ot
The honoree 4 beautiful fiye-yea,
genuine leather diary was present,
ed together vim me cimhine,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

champion. Ambers is the only hbh,-
er In the top rank conceded q
chance against him. A master at
defensive fighting, he cannot hit
with power. The man 20 beat Arm
strong must strike with the speed
and force OF lightning. Ambers' one
chance lies In staying away"--if
one can from n thunderbolt. +.
Barney Ross. the welterweisht
champion. can neither think nor
punch fast or hard enough to fare
him. Pedro Montanes cannot stand
BODY punishment. nor inflict
enough to bother the Negro. There
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Judge
Praises Officers

-Four men were convicted last
>a'grdeS IA Judts Jem.s r So-
Ya- 81 ~ auck grocery
set-t S.e.aas.x. 15 Jca Cala-
Nosrt lhe i1fr re-
.iu rfe4 ms
aa
ns lars ~ d. s-i lA4a
E mods Is 21-f 81 -tM
CONVICTIONS Tor first dcet Wnl.
carry mandatory ife imprisot
meni
lhr prisoners w"if arpFsAsAds q
tArouph he clever deievtye work
Of three Iiam.;Amck olofed oih-
Gers. in persons OF Detectives
Raspberry. uilla-d. and Strickland
with thr assistance II Detrot ~
lice. including Sersem,s Fei.rr
aud White The arr. were ir44e
IN Detroit.
Clark was cap lrtd ~ pe'r
fives Dillafd and SiricklaNa sar-
uary IS With he heln % The two
Detroit policemen iheS also arr
rested Jack smith January ~ ald
later george ana REYNOLDS 81
captured
On November 2s file three men
walked ialo The store apvraied ~
Ben Stefais~ik. on JOS amps and
attempted 20 hold ~ the place.
Stefanrik resisted and WIS Shot and
Killed The bandits escaped 10 a
cab. leaving as The OILY lues
iold hat and pair 81 shaded glass
rs which we're ic~i ii ihe snn
iha prcedvd lhe marder
The TRIAL started - lNe ~ht
nos Court on Mas ta}l 1oa epDa
,op ana . hali DAYS
The s'a'e He~ rr n'e! -.
Sis'ai Pfo-ecuit iMan'gan Thf
d,'snse a,prh wfe N.ip :
Ai@ ptlfc-d fp lack Snaih
ana cyrWd g ref NrNaa.
Fhnisnn icr LEROY REYNOLDS sn,
Attorney Letter Tor Charles Clark
Miss Jennie Steiansik, danshi'l
of the lain grocer was one p: %
chief witnesses for The siait
After hearing the jury's verdict
Judge Shenof spoke A. follows
Ladies' and Gentlemen Of the
Jury Your vedict is a just YER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
!. John B aptis t
an Church ~ :.

The assistant superintendent
Van Thomas. presided over the
Sunday School Sunday morning
May Is. There was nice attend
ance and two new members we're
added. Mrs. Davis was a visitor.
Preceding the 1880 service the
devotions were led by the deacons'
"A True God" was the theme from
which the pastor, Rev. Minter,
preached. The text was taken from
Rev All. Thou at worthy OF q
true and living Cod The choir's
singing added much spiritual fer
vor to the worship. The soioists
we're Mrs. Z. Coleman ana CAR
ence Hightower. relil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

remains Ceferino Garcia, the Fill
Pine welterweight Possessing
murderous right-hand blow, he
thinks slowly and cuts easily. He
would be cut to ribbons as a REL
suit.
Armstrong. like all men In or out
OF the ring. has climbed to success
over the doubts OF his fellows
Until he knocked out Billy Beau-
huld, the second-best lightweight
and the heaviest right-hand puuch-
or In his class, n was said that he
could not take -isht-hand punch.
He took plenty, and gave more. Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Mrs. Smith Addresses
Lydian Association

Wednesday May g. az the HON
OF Mrs. Cato Fisher a156 Fisher
Ave Mrs : r Smith spoke "a lhr-
ty-fiye mlnher- Of The I.ydian AS
sociat.on She talked 81 her recelf
conferences with Mrs Nniy Bclh-
uue Of Washington. - c. IN refer
ence 10 positions Tor Negro women
III various governmental depart
ments The information She gave
was inspiring and gratifying 10 All
present
The next regular meeting of tht
society will be with Ms Sarah
Blackburn. g72 Mack ave.
"A COLORED nudge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
II tOiORED JUDGE
Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church

Last Sunday. the deacons held
devotional services. prior to the
regular preaching.
Rev j. S. Scott. the pastor.
preached from the text .sJosn ~ 20.
And |, If be lifted up. will
draw all men unto me" Music was
rendered by the Pastors Chorus.
One member was added to the
church.
The afternoon service was in
charge of The Senior Choir
AT the p. m. service. Rev. Scott
preached from John 14:2. II was
an impressive message.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

Is not likely that neauhulda WI
ever be The same msp .axain.
n felt sorry for HIM, said Hen
~, HE was 700 game and wha1
eouia , az"
lie can be a terror 10 the rin1 Il
Imposed upon within me. pas'
year n fatnoua lfightef iasisted o.
"thumbing him"-the xIove lopen
the thumb n his rye. ro'a ebout 4
In the clinches for feer a. Ne 3
mistake. the epsattice yvas cnptapu.
"a Tor I've rounds, His e}e froS
hlnk as with not pins. Arnk<kroos
Ended it. with a series - fefIoei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

ift mess we ~sii irii p
merv
raus'a hD
VS. tl fpinf aA.nl.ltes
~ M ilai.ll-> 9pnf, Case
ief ~ seha sphroximroh m ieys
and -ifi, summer camps Cam
NoFeun net Denoit has h~tn
chosen as lle camp I'm he r-.
while Bass Lake has been elert-
ed a. he camp sigh Tor tic BOYS.
This * worthwhile undertaking.
worthy OF The support of eve "
Kalamazoo citizen Have you done
your Bit 10 make il possible:
Friday May 20 Henry Baker
will sponsor big roller ska,ins
party at Oakwood Rink. iyom : 81
TO il;30 D. n Refreshments Will
be- available Attend this affair and
enjoy fine evening
Miss Mary Neusom Delnlo or
ton. and William Reeves. Of koko-
mo. Ind visited Delmas Warfield
and RoSenell Mays last Weekend
The inspiraiional meeting of.ihe
Disr-ict Association will be held
at Second Baptist church June ,
Or X f. Meader executive Sec
re'ary OF The Kalamazoo Count
! Council of churches. was guess
speaker al Allen Chapel lasi sun
day evening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

dict These men haze had iai'
te.i. ~ ine presented hy abe
erlrs, mr. R.aHie rs, ne pfe
stu hs al~e done n
iai n .il MY eNpeFien'e a. Fl al
'awytr as "a groSecating arfpfrss
O; WAYNE County and az q lua-
~ tAe ircait our' have never
etn 4 case prepared ANY be,ttr
than these officers have prepag'd
this nne Def,ttives Eraspb r-l
strickland and Dillard are 10 be
highly commended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
Council Continues
Fight Against Vice

The churches OF the various de-
'nominaitus am cooperating with
the West Side Human Relations
council in the efforts OF the Coun-
on 20 Nire out vice ON the West
Side. This was disclosed AT the
meeting Of the Council Mon. night
NJ the buthrrp Brenthsa Easrary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
ivcrsity auditoriup The me, tinp was i

Nhieh demand has been nalr OH
ofamr0 rcr a general clean up Of
N.r'. j .sD discussed problems 81
nt'''fa paifvAi1in1 uight ciubS
NJ Maimiri Hawkins. newly
appointed recording secretary.
read lhe minutes OF the previous
meeting. The next meeting OF the
'huucil viii be May % AT The Lo-
lhron Rrnnch I.ihlnrv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

group of colored Students re-
.nny affiliated with Wayne Uni
' s'~ rhsatrsAsas ssmieuv~ stage,
secuted THE Dreamy Kid" by
y rs'cone o'Neil. wednesday May II,
= ne luivcrsily auditorup-
81 ..I o's solssA sAAgggsstss'l,s /
M b iiarlsr II tells he story ~
s.,as man who risvua tcVhis
aeihtrs home with the law
ril AFRAID "a leave ih"
ga. or his dying erandmo'her
hecanse Of The curse She had plac-
a In.n him, Dreamy kneels at her
IN, WI'h q gun as protector and
-. weak groans Of the old wa-
n,.n in his ears. he awaits the
s,eadp approach Of the police.
The parts were enacted by Jessie
carer as Grany. Justine Nelson as
Ireoe GDreamy's Crib, Helen By
o.. Is ceeley Ann. and Leon Smith
a. The Dreamy Kid.
The production staff included
Icon smith. director: Horace fIol-
loway. stage manager; Harriet
Robinson. costume designer: and
LESSEE Davis, publicity.
This IS the first successful at
tempt at organization OF Ne.
FRO theatrical group at Wayne II
Is the desire Of Mr.. Spadye. dire.-
TOR Of The student stage, that this
group become a permanent fixture
-, coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

men am very happy 10 announce
The engagement 81 Miss Eileen
Nelson. OF Grand Rapids p. 20
Arthur ~ = nsey, ot H. .aaxoo.
TIL wedding viii take plac, some
ine in August
Mrs. Moss Thomas. 80 Gull
street, suffered a TRIBE anki fac-
ture on May ~. whPr she made a
mls-step and fell She is recover
INK nicely, although sill confined
TO bed ~ home Mrs Thomas Viii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
STvDENFSN
PLA YAArIA,
w A Y N F. u,

aroup of colored students. re-
.nnv affiliated with Wayne Uni
o'" - .rhsatrsAsns stwient~s STAGE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21

A COIOKED JrDGF-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
WEST SIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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SPECIAL SPRING PRICES! FREE ESTIMATE az Ill
spring Dry Cleaning. Repairing Refining
faseurized Process guaranteed satisfaction
Prompt call and delivery service anywhere in eli,
HI-ARTS FRENCH CLEANERS & OVERS
$40 W. Warren Tyler e..em
' w m n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

Roosevelt made 1883 big year for domestic news, but in terms of worldwide appeal even the top stories of 1883 rate below those of 1938."
 The list follows:
 1. Sudeten crisis eliminating in Munich pact.
 2. Germany's union with Austria.
 3. Republican gains in off-year elections.
 4. Germany's anti-semitic cam- paign.
 5. Douglas Corrigan's wrong way" flight to Ireland.
 6. New England hurricane.
 2. Orson Welles' "Martian" broad cast.
 8. John Wards Gotham hotel leap.
 9. Enactment of wages and hours law.
 10. Development of United States foreign policy.
 II. Franco Italian colonies crisis. 12. Confession of Richard Whit ney.
 Stories which received honorable mention in terms of importance or popular interest: The fall of Han kow; Howard Hughes world flight; Joe Louis one-round knockout of Max Schmeling; Soivet treason trials: trial of Tammany leader Hines: Mexico's appropriation pro- gram: United States British trade treaty: and the Arab revolt in ral- estine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
Chancellor Adolf Hitler Dominates 1938World News

New York, Dec. 9-(UP)-Chan- cellor Adolph Hitler of Germany dominated the world news in 1888. according to list of. the 12 big news stories of the year announced today by the United Press.
 The selections were made by the editors of the United Press in New York, where dispatches from cores pondents around the world pass over the domestic and foreign desks before being distributed to news papers in the United States and South America.
 NaM policies were responsible for three of the first four leading stories of the year, whereas so-called crime news" and domestic policies figured less prominently thon. in previous years.
 Earl J. Johnson, U.P.vice-president and general news manager, described 1889 as the biggest news year since the World war. j
 More stories of general concern to people in practically all coun- tries developed this year than in any 12 months since 1918," John- son said. Nineteen twenty-seven produced tremendous headlines with Lindbergh,s flight to Paris and the other ocean flights of that summer. But the value of those stories was mainly Inspiration and entertain ment. They did not 'vitally affect life. The inauguration of President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
K. of P. Dinner

A dinner honoring members of the committee in charge of the re- cent grand lodge convention of the Knights of Pythias in this city was held last night at the Press Club.
 Among the speakers were Re- tiring Grand Chancellor Com mander Morris Robin, Former District Deputy George Pouard: and Chairman Philip Bernstein of the committee.
 Present were: John A. Paige. Jack Freedman, MT. Robin, MT. Bernstein. MT. Pouard. Arthur R. Moore, George w. T. Armour, Ransford R. Harrison, Victor Weyerimann, Edmund Wilke, Charles Draper, Andrew Warren, Frederick A. Schwartz, Clarence A. Slater, Joseph Carron. Murray Grossman. Sando Bologna, Alder man Edward Goldberg, Benjamin A. Hahn and Leo Garston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
PRESIDENT FOR SIX-YEAR TERM

Washington, Dec. 9.-(UP).-Sen- ator Burke, D, Nebraska, said today that he would introduce constitu- tional amendment on the first eay of the next congress limiting presi- dents of the United States to one term of six years each. Burke's an- nouncemeut came with expansion of the controversy over the possibility of third term for President Roose- welt. Although the president has made no statement, some of his friends, both in and out of con- gress, have indicated that they would urge him to seek third term.
 Burke, an opponent of most New Deal legislation and opposed to third term, said that his ''compel- ing reason" for proposing such an amendment was what he saw as a trend toward more power for the chief executive. He said his state ment was not directed at the pres ent administration solely, saying the general trend of government for many years had been in that direc- tion.