davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-01

i'IteS nave Deen
At war. Politicians
ave capitalized
the unrest flow
Ing rom eco
n o m ic disturb
snce. The whole
J n d Il S trial ma
chlnery Of t h e
country has been
retarded by the
controversies that
have arisen over
the S h are that
hor and man.
3 6 e m e nj and
ownership shall
respectively de-
Evening star., 1938-10-01
RECTOR'S AID SOCIETY
st. Thomas Parish Group viii
Hold Meeting Thursday,

The first meeting of the Rector's
Aid Society in st. Thomas parish
will be held at 11:45 am. next Thurs
day, to be followed by the usual
luncheon about o'clock This will
mean a change in the time of the
autumn opening from November to
October. and 1t Is hoped that there
may be . large attendance.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo
Senator Burke Now
Praises Hitler as Well
as Freedom.
as TreeQOm.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
- ENATOR EDWARD r. BURKE,
~ Democrat, of Nebraska, who
gained national stature in the
- last year or two by his vigor-
GUS defense Of American institutions,
returns from Germany with An even
Evening star., 1938-10-01

HE opinions OF the iUers this page
nsscsssary TIE Stars Such opinions presented ~
readers although such opinions maj contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-10-01

be destroyed. Think that many
American nationals are all but GER
tain to be casualties. Think that,
If there is truth in the loudest
claims for aircrafts effectiveness,
these two great cities, source places
OF our culture. will be reduced to
smoking ruins within a few months.
And then try to make a real
lstic estimate Of the American
reaction. No doubt the vast ma
Evening star., 1938-10-01
This Changing World
Germany Believed Unlikely to Starve Out
Czechoslovakia, but Question Worries Leaders.
" CONsTANTINE BROWN


M the nr time since November 1918 said that
w possibility Of having real
It unfortunate that Czechoslovaka
the Of the lack foresight the
all
cp Of self determination
Presidents philosophy
its troublesome Germans Hungaans
Evening star., 1938-10-01

stand. Authorities here do not
accept this view. They state that,
as Hitler drives onward down the
Danube. his efforts to dominate
Hungary, Rumania. Yugoslavia
and the other nations in his way
will meet with opposition, and not
only from the Soviet Union, out
from Italy as well. They point
out that Mussolini had already
gone for to detach himself from
Evening star., 1938-10-01

Hitler attempting
become Hitler
and then hoped he
Probably by then England
hcencies IN the air The immediate
have Yet
cannot be too much relied this
Alliance 1ne)
Evening star., 1938-10-01

the end than she has been hereto
fore. A country with modest re-
sources, the Czechoslovak republic
has been compelled from the first
day of her birth to spend the ma jor
portion Of the national income on
arms, ornaments and Notifications.
Lasting peace In Europe still
depends on Germany: it depends
on how sincere Chancellor Hitler
is when he says he has no further
Evening star., 1938-10-01

territorial friendly
willing to live with his czechosovak neshbors
The country loses its important natural
n Eo Vn WEN @ a er be WHINE ns 'as .don r. nS
toward new will he try and sarve the chs
mountans' This the questions which poccpy
The give is that
especially
they in the
1t highly doubtful that Germany
The announcement
the European Mae1a scene for number Of years
Hitler Bechtesgaden Godesbug temporary
Humiliation peace profit
profits may s
the eyes Of Mr. Average Manha
Chamberlains political career
Heretofore the British unmasnat
countant
Chamberlain
chief oeer stepped
situation seemed remedaby peace
British premier who has revealed himself to
the world British gentleman through
Chamberlain took the chin He did not know himself
of the sacrifice his
British make fatal mistakes
the dispatches they He
the two countries settle Chamberlain probability
to life but instead of premier
have halo which few Of his predecessors have had.
Daladier actually fought in tn.
trenches and not behind the lines staff ocer
political shooting
conference He willing take it, 1t likely that he will be forced
resign In the Of this having
weakened Frances pestse in Europe.
Politics a viii achievement
of one Of the most energetic prime
ministers the republic has had wsv .eeo rs
slight sy1e.1> = ~AcS-KsS
will have a good place the his N\/AC C|" ~
tory OF his country (>ASDI2 -
OF Mussolini ~@< ~ N7&S@N1
Europe o. <|@IHA %N / Il u
he especially ,#A~l lLyl-f ~ -
branded .very-
where as a hre-eater and
His slogan
To have proved correct The Romans heu
Evening star., 1938-10-01

His warseem
to have proved The hru
If
his eodirectnr for he last fve
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Peace Steps
May Teach
Lesson
Use Of Reason in Ending
Economic Problems
Might Help.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

n FACE in Europe may have its
- repercuSsions in America in
ways wholly unrelated to world
diplomacy or military power
For international wars are not the
only kinds of friction which produce
unrest.
Within the United States, economic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
NEGRO DIRECTOR
 FORUM SPEAKER
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
 tl1unle of IVA Staff to Speak Here Sunday

Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethume of Washington, D. C., director of Divi- sion of Negro Affairs, National Youth Administration, will be the principal speaker Sunday afternoon at the Inter- Racial Forum at the First Congregational church. The program as arranged was part of the annual activities of the Water bury Youth Council and Inter-Ra- cial committees, will be witnessed by one of the most representative gatherings in years. The First church offers greater facilities than the community hall of the Pearl street Neighborhood House, where the forum has been held in previous years.
 Mrs. Bethume, who is noted na- tionally as an educator and eloquent speaker, has selected as her theme for Sundays address, "A Realistic View of Race Relations. A num- Der of Negro Spirituals will be rend- cred by the Melody Girls and the Royal Chords. The former includes Mrs D. Steurtevant, Mrs. Caroline Watts, Mrs. M. H. Ward and Mrs. Rose Saunders. The Royal Chords consist of Dr. James Lee, D. D. Fogg George Ward and Isaac Ward, Jr.
 The public is invited to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
PARNALL TALKS
 AT CONVENTION
Director of Local Hospital= izatiOn Plan Addresses
 New York Session

Robert Parnall, director of the Waterbury and New Haven Plan for Hospital Care, was one of the speakers at the first national con- vention of executives of hospital service plans, which opened today in New York. MT. Parnall spoke on the subject, Full Family coverage." :"
 The plan was introduced in Wa terbury early this year. Already there has been most encouraging response, and large membership is expected within the next few months. Under the plan, members or members and their dependents (depending on the type of mem bership) are entitled to three weeks of free hospital care each year. 75 Cents Monthly Each member pays fee of 75 cents a month, or two and a half cents a day. A member can enroll his wife or other relative for 50 cents month. For an additional 25 cents a month, all children in the family are listed as members. The 25 cent fee for children remains the same whether there is one child or many. All are included in the one fee.
 Cooperating in the local plan are St. Mary's and Waterbury hospitals. An advisory board of the plan is composed of Is prominent local citizens. The plan is non profit making.
 At the opening sessions of the convention today it was reported that more than 1,500,000 persons are enrolled in non-proflt community hospital plans. Membership is grow ing by leaps and bounds.
 Frank Van Dyk, director of the Associated Hospital Service of New York, told the convention that close to $3,000,000 persons would be en- rolled in the plan by the end of the present year.
 St. Paul Leads
 In New York city there are 600,- 900 members, who pay three cents a day, higher than the fee for mem bership in the local plan. The next largest plan is in operation in St. Paul, where are more than 150,000 members.
 Following the business sessions today, delegates are to attend a dinner tonight at the Hotel St. Moritz. The convention will come to a close with business sessions to- morrow at the Hotel Commodore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

Our faith in the pickup of bus mess this spring is enough so that we have bought large stocks and have installed special new show room for our bicycles and toys," Harry Klamkin, president of the Lincoln Store, 61 West Main street, remarked today. He explained that both he and Manuel Lax, treasurer of the Lincoln Store, have great faith" in Waterbury.
 We should have, when you con- sider that we're both residents of Waterbury, that we run 8 store owned entirely in Waterbury, and that every one of our twelve en- ployeS is 8 native of Waterbury" MT. Klamkin explained.
 The head of Lincoln Store said further that he is backing his be- lief in good business this spring for the automobile accessory, hardware, radio, bicycle and other related lines of business to the extent that the Lincoln Store has purchased very large stocks "at good prices" for the coming season. The concern has arranged for several new lines and, currently, is featuring the new 1888 automobile radios.
 It is MT. Klamkm's contention that the season just past was the best season to buy in order to be able to show the consumers savings in the new spring merchandise. Along this line, he has added many items to stock, he said, and is ar- ranging for an even greater dis play within a Shrot time.
 The entire system of the store has been revised preparatory to the coming seasons business, it was re- marked. MT. Klamkin said, fur ther, that he believes in the 'per- sonal note" in business and, for that reason, takes active part as man. ager. with MT. Lax his aide, in the conduct of his Waterbury-owned store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
1889 ON RELIEF
 HERE LAST MONTH
Peak of Past Three Years Reached-l,423 Fami=
 lies on List

Waterbury's relief rolls reached the peak of almost three years dur ing last month when 4,989 persons were welfare recipients, the report from the welfare department mdi- cated today. There was an increase of 400 families on relief in January over December.
 The relief lead total of 4,989 in- cluded 1,423 families. There were 2,194 persons receiving full relief, 2,546 receiving partial relief, and 249 on institutional relief.
 These totals, according to Acting Superintendent of Welfare Mrs Mary Doyle Camp, are the highest here since March, 1885.
 The total relief rolls of Decem- Der numbered 4,239, with 1890 ob- taining full relief, 1924, partial re- lief, and the same number as last month. 249 persons, receiving inSti- tutional relief. There were 1,053 families receiving relief in Decem- Der, and 3,99O individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
ANNA RUTz TO
 LECTURE HERE
Oberammergau Passion Play Principal Speaks to
 Baptists April 2S

The Child Study Group of the First Baptist church will meet to- morrow evening to discuss the sub ject How to Handle Jealousy.
 Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the Baptist church, will conduct the morning devotions over WATR on February 21. g and g.
 Next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the executive committee of the Baptist B. Y. P. U. will hold it's monthly meeting to make plans for March.
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock children of the Baptist primary de- pertinent will be guests at a party. The Kindergarten children will hold their party an hour earlier.
 Anna Rutz. who played the part of Mary, Mother of Jesus. in the Passion Play of Oberammergau, Germany, will give lecture in the Baptist church, April 28, describing her experience and illustrating the Passion play with actual pictures of it. No charge will be levied for this occasion.
 This is the week of the Waterbury Youth Council meetings which will begin at o'clock in Davenport hall tomorrow evening. Saturday after noon, in the Baptist church, the group will come together at 2:30 for discussion on International, Racial and Boy and Girl Relation ships. Helen Marggraff and John Gaines will be registrars for this session. A short period of fellow ship will precede the discussions.
 Sunday afternoon the group will meet at 3 o'clock in the First Con- gregational church. This will be the final session of the group. Miss Mary Mcleod Bethune, founder of the Bethune- Goldman college and national director of the division of negro affairs at Washington, D. C., will be the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
CIO Meeting

A very important meeting of the Waterbury Buckle company unit of the Waterbury Brass Work CTS union will be conducted to- morrow night at the union head quarters at 53 Spencer avenue. The meeting is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
 Reports from the shop com mittee which conferred with man. agement officials under the guid- ance of Morgan R. Mooney, dep- uty labor commissioner, last Mon- day, will be submitted. A com plete transcript of the activities of the meeting has been pre- pared and will be placed before the union members. Action on the developments to date Is expected to be taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
Personal
 To Fat Girls

Now you can slim down your face and figure without strict dieting or back breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and take { Marmola Pre- scription Tablets a day until you have lost enough fat then stop.
 Marmola Prescription Tablets con. tain the same element prescribed by most doctors in treating their fat patients. Millions of people have used them. Don't let others think you have no spunk and that your will-power is as fiabby as your flesh. Start with Marmola today and win the slender lovely figure rigbtfully yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
Universal Service

Past Commander Robert F. Birt of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, will be heard tonight in the third of a series of radio breakfasts on the Legion's uniyer- sal service bill now pending in congress. The broadcast will be heard at 2 o'clock over station WATR. Last evening Major Mi chael Galullo developed several features of the bill designed to take profit out of war.
 The final address will be made tomorrow evening at ! o'clock by Past Commander Walter A. Jar wis. He will also answer a num- Der of questions presented by in- terested persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
Elected

Morton Pierpont, local milk deal, was elected president of the Hartford Natural Milk Producers association at a meeting last night at the Hotel Garde in Hartford.
 It was voted to reorganize the association, and MT. Pierpont was given wide powers. Plans will be made to seek increases in the con- sumption of natural milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
Cigarette!

Fire in an automobile owned by John Cuddy, of 67 Madison street, was extinguished by flremen, early last night after they had an- swered an alarm from Baldwin and Madison streets. A cigarette which had fallen behind a seat in the car was blamed for causing the blaze.
 A rubbish fire in the rear of 84 Railroad Hill street brought out firemen yesterday afternoon. The blaze was in a pile of rubbish be- meath rear veranda. The prop erty is owned by the Waterbury Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
Short Calendar

Slated for trial in superior court tomorrow morning following the short calendar session is the di- vorce action of Pasquale F. Scalo against Therese Scalo. The plain tiff, a minor, brings the suit through his father, Frank Scalo.
 Primarily, the plaintiff seeks 8 decree declaring his marriage null and void, on the ground that his wife used false pretenses to bring about the marriage ceremony. Att torney John F. Tobin appears for the plaintiff with Attorney Mau- rice Grusky defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
Spotlighting
 Brass CityNews
Attempts

Two attempted breaks were in vestigated by police today. Lieut.. William Foley of the detective bureau reported that an attempt had been made to break into 8 grocery store at 28 EdgewOOd avenue. The thieves tried to gain entrance through a barred rear window. Patrolman James Swee- ney reported that the door of the Union Merchandise corp, 427 South Main street, showed signs of having been tempered with. No entrance was effected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
FoRTY-TwO TURTLES

Forty-two deep sea turtles have been secured by Paramount for a scene in the new Arthur Hornblow musical production, "Tropic Holi- day." which Bob Burns, Martha Rave, Dorothy Lamour and Ray Willard are featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
SAKORAFOS NABBED

Peter Sakorafos, 49, of 233 Willow street, was arrested today on a charge of failure to grant the right of way. He will be arraigned in traffic court Monday. The arrest was made by Sergt. Joseph McEvoy of the accident squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage intentions were filed today at the office of the town clerk by John Greco, 53 Lindslcy street, and ROsemarie Sch0eller of SOuthhury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

Jacques Gringonneur, court paint cd to Charles VI of France. who had lost his reason, designed our present day playing cards, or some thing closely resembling them, in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-17

The Irish Hospitals Sweep in Dublin is advertising in newspapers of Ireland to "Take heart! Cheer up! Take a ticket!"
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
ASKS FOR
MINERAL SPRING SURVEY

WASHINGTON, D. c. (S~pecial)-
Congressman Jerry j. O'Connell in
troduced a resolution in the House
Of Representatives last week looking
to the establishment of a series of
American spas in various parts of
the country.
O'Connell said he had in mind the
possibility of using mineral springs
in Montana, notably at Camas and
Hot Springs, at White Sulphur
Springs, and the Sleeping Child
Springs near Hamilton, Montana, for
this purpose.
The resolution which calls for a
$4,000 appropriation provides for a
national survey by the Surgeon Gen
eral of the Public Health Service in
cooperation with public and private
agencies of all mineral springs and
natural health resorts on publicly
owned lands, lands to be acquired
or resorts similar to the Warm
Springs Georgia Foundation, which
are dedicated to a public or philan-
thropic purpose.
A similar measure was introduced
in the Senate by Senator Joseph
O'Mahoney of Wyoming and both
Senator O'Mahoney and Congress-
man O'Connell expect to secure
passage of the resolution during the
present session.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
PICKETING is UPHELD
BY CALIFORNIA JUDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. GAIL
WNS) Union picketing has again
been upheld, this time in Superior
Court, by Judge C. J. Goodell, who
refused an injunction applied for by
the Envelope Corporation against the
Corrugated Fibre Products and En-
velope Workers Union No. 1862. The
court also refused to issue an in
junction against the maintenance of
the Envelope Corporation on the I'M
fair list of the San Francisco Labor
Council.
The important court victory main
tains the right of a union to strike
against an attempt by the employer
to interfere with the membership
and prospective members of a union
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

My own view is that the future of
d~emocracies versus relationships
stands or falls on whether scientific
men are going to take an active part
in awakening their fellow citizens
to a realization of the constructive
possibilities of creating abundance
and leisure by planning cooperative
ly the use Of scientific and technical
resources, which at present is frus-
trated by competitive private enter
prise.-Lancelot Hogben, in MA
TURE.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

Fair and effective income tax
and a huge perpetual reserve of tax
exempt bonds cannot exist side by
side. Pres. Roosevelt.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
MEMBERS OF ST. PATRICK'S CATH0-
Lie CHURCH OF BUTTE, MONTANA,
4 g CORPORATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that a
special meeting of the members of st.
Patrick's Catholic Church of Butte, Mon
tana, a religious corporation, will be held
at st. Patrick's Catholic Church situated
on the corner of Mercury and Washington
Streets in the City of Butte, State of
Montana, at the hour of five o'clock P M.
on the 10th day of June, 1888, for the fol-
lowing purposes:
TO take action upon and with reference
to a resolution adopted by the board of
thereof held on the 9th day of May, 1888;
said resolution providing in substance as
follows, to-Wit.
(a) That there is no longer any n%ecessi-
ty for continuing the corporate existence
of this corporation.
(b) That for the greater convenience
and best interest of st. Patrick's Catholic
Parish. and to conform with the Canon
law of the Church, the Board of Trustees
propose by said resolution that this cor
p%Oration convey, assign, transfer and set
over unto the Roman Catholic Bishop OF
Helena, Montana, a sole corporation" all
the real, personal and mixed property OF
said corporation, subject only to existing
liens, contracts, tenancies n debts OF
said corporation,
(c) That such resolution be submitted
to the members of this corporation at a
meeting to be called therefor at ST. Pat
rick's Catholic Church in the City OF
Butte, State of Montana, at the hour Oh
five o'clock P. M. on the goth day of June
1888.
(d) That the trustees be authorized tc
carry into effect the purpose of sale
resolution and to take all necessary pro-
ceedings to convey, assign, transfer ano
set over all of the right, title, interest anc
estate of this corporation in and to al
real, personal and mixed property of thi'
corporation subject to the exceptions
heretofore noted to the Roman Catholic
Bishop of Helena, Montana, a sole corpora
| ton"
(e) That the trustees be authorized, EN-
/ powered and directed upon effecting sucf
conveyance and transfer to proceed t.
and effect the immediate dissolution O
this corporation.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
w. J. MCMAHON, President.
| First mobilization June 2. 1938-2T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1910
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

I'LL ~ &AA09A
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow
In the Matter of the Estate of AMANDA
F.. CLARK, Deceased.
It appearing to this Court by the verb
fled petition of A. c.. Rodger, admins
traitor with the win annexed, of the estate
of Amanda E.. Clark, deceased, that it is
for the advantage, benefit, and best in
terests of the estate and those interested
therein, that all of the real estate de-
scribed in said petition be sold at private
sale, and it appearing to the Court to be
a proper case therefor; it is
ORDERED by this Court that all per
sons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased, appear before this Court, on Sat
urday, the 18th day of June, 1888, at the
hour of $3.50 o'clock A. M, of said day, at
the courtroom Of Department No. One of
| said court, at the court house, in the city
of Butte, County of Silver Bow, State OF
Montana, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said administra-
tor with the will annexed, to sell all of
the real estate particularly described in
said petition, at private sale, and that a
copy of this order be published in the
Montana Labor News, a weekly newspaper
published at Butte, Silver Bow County,
Montana, once a week for two consecutive
weeks.
Dated this LIST day of June, 1888.
JEREMIAH J. LYNCH,
District Judge.
First publication June 2, 19S8.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

estate of this corporation in and to all
real, personal and mixed property of this
corporation subject to the exceptions
heretofore noted to the Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Helena, Montana, a sole corpora
ton"
(e) That the trustees be authorized, en-
powered and directed upon effecting such
conveyance and transfer to proceed to
and effect the immediate dissolution of
this corporation.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
W. J. MCMAHON, President.
First publication June 2, 1938.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

If the upper classes in Spain-and
the clergy-had paid more attention
to Leo's Rerum Novarum from 1891
on there would have been nc revo-
lution-devil or no devil.-Editorial,
in THE CATHOLIC WORLD, Feb
ruary.