davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14

George r. Shepp, manager Of
the Milo Theatre, states that the
annual toy matinee will start
promptly at p. m. Monday, De-
cember 10.
The price of admission, says Mr..
Shepp, will be a toy, article of
clothing or foodstuff These admis-
sion gifts will be distributed to the
needy at Christmas. The Sentinel
and Holiday Exchange are cooper
ating with Mr.. Shepp and the Milo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14
IL and 1 Elects
Charles NJ. Irelan

Charles M. Irelan, Layhill,
Judge of the Orphans Court, was
elected president Of the u and 1
Democratic Club this week. Other
officers were: vice president, Ar
thur Ashetin; corresponding Sec
rotary and treasurer, Mildred
Smith; recording secretary, Eliz-
abeth Martin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14

John Haley, proprietor of the
Milo Restaurant, has announced
that the new addition to his place
of business will be completed about
the middle of next week.
Mr.. Haley says the new room
will comfortably seat about 100
guests and will be furnished in an
ultra modern fashion. A fire place,
knotty pine ceiling, rustic walls,
and colonial curtains will add to
the comfort of his patrons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-14
Missionary Group
Met Dec. Z

Mrs. Edward Stonestreet and
Mrs. Anna Moore we're joint host
esses for the second series Of
lunches Of the Emory Missionary
Society on Thursday, December z.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Washington Observations
HuIrs Neutrality Plan Reflects His Ideo
Of What Senote Would Approve

was said of Warren G. Harding, too,
it may be remembered.
Dean Jim Lands of the Harvard
Law School informs this column
that he has drafted second young
New Deal legalite, besides Milton
Katz, from the Department of
Justice, to help handle some of the
Frankfurter courses at Cambridge
The latest addition to the faculty is
Paul Freund, who, like Katz, is
former student and protege of JUS
tice Frankfurter. Freund, it is un-
derstood, will take over the Frank
furter seminar" classes in constitu-
tional law and In conflicts of the
law. Like a whole galaxy of young
lawyers who have made good in pri-
vate practice or the public service,
Freund began his career as Justice
Brandeis' law secretary. At Har-
ward he was president of the Law
Review, one of Cambridges most
coveted distinctions. At present he
is on the staff of Solicitor General
Robert H. Jackson, and prior to
that was in the legal division of
r. F. C. under General Counsel
Stanley F. Reed.
Shortly after the royal visit to
Washington, Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain's first book, THE
Search for Appeasement," will be
published in the United States. 1t
is due to leave the press in New
York on June 26, and will consist of
a compilation of the public ad-
dresses of Europe's umbrella man
in and out Of Parliament during
the last two years.
At least one good Irishman, Ed
ward j. Flynn, Democratic leader
In the Bronx and long time political
crony of Jim Farley, will be host to
King George and Queen Elizabeth
during their hurry-up visit to the
United States. When their maies-
ties are guests at the New York
Worlds Fair on June 10, they will
be officially welcomed at the Fed
eral Government Building by Mr..
Flynn in his capacity as United
States Commissioner General. Flynn
will also preside at the state lunch
con to be rendered the British soy
ereigns at the fair.
Roosevelt third-term talk, which
now rivals the visit of the King and
Queen as gossip topic No. at WASH
ington. has reached a point where
they're picking a running mate for
the President in 194O The combi-
nation is Roosevelt and Clark. the
idea being that giving second place
to the Missouri Senator would con
servatize' the ticket and reconcile
Southern Democrats in particular
to the idea of another New Deal
presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

to per cent interest insured
TO charge insurance premium
Thus banks making the loans will
money OF which they cannot lose
collect all their rked
they make thereafter will be
The encouragement to the bankers o out is
sutlclently
New Dealers has been proved in the
Vesgaton which revealed the financing
moderate sized business And the New
bring back prosperity in time for
The New Dealers hope is loudly
ana most conservatives
that legitimate financing always
business and that the Mead bill stimulates industrial
most Illuminating incident of New Deal policy.
The bills plan of borrowed
Administration which has greatly building
mortgages hankering to apply the
appeared about year ago in the New Deals
tnle nelther the President F.
especially enthusiastic Nevertheless
winter Senator James M Mead of New
There followed long campaign of persuasion which
PRESIDENT and Chairman Jones finally
the set for the bill Monopoly
If the bill ought easily it will be
anoher long step the
credit Governmental credit
Mead DILL the r. F. c. will embark general
business From there the distance small
transformation
bank to the establishment Government banking
institutions have been proposed
his earlier clustered
of State Adoph A. Bere,
Meanwhile whatever the of Mead
intended substitute for large spending every
knows the New Dealers spending
Besides the expenditures provided
expect to get large -budgeta w. appropriation
Evening star., 1939-05-31

can easily be defeated if friction
continues.
What is needed is a series of
amendments written at this ses-
sion by courageous Congress speci-
flying what are and what are not
illegal acts of employers and en-
ployes in the use of economic power
so that economic coercion may be
reduced to the minimum OH both
sides and encouragement given to
human and common-sense methods
OF intercourse between employers
and employees.
What is also needed is the sub
stantial enlargement of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation.
Services to that MISUNDERSTANDING
often caused by threats of prosecu-
ton made by labor organizers or
by other intimidation processes can
be removed through the simple
frank explanation of opposing view
points presented by skilled media
tors who know how to bring about
an atmosphere in which reconcilia-
ton is possible.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

terest OF efficiency 1t the when the Supreme Court vail
dated the runous Labor Relations Act 1t
labor warfare broke between the the A. L. still
further undermining confidence parazng
the when big business percent
ranging between 7 1874
assets up to total of 37l2 mail order houses.
1t clear that in the light these
Congress should o
the wealthy corporations profits
apply democracy taxing
just the same rates applies to the wealiest and
erfu industrial
the business leaders right
appraisal Of political economy and they
The 1888 figures good That
resisted the President
the budget.
Featur Inc0
Evening star., 1939-05-31

m re intimate
knowledge o +
the tricks of the
congress S i on a !
trade. 1t has
stood the in
cumbent in good
stead constantly
since he took
command of our
foreign relations.
One of the rudi-
lIlellIdIy TuleS Oh
statecraft Is to
take what you
can get If you
cannot get all
Evening star., 1939-05-31

you WduI. Hull rreoeric Whiam WIG.
neutrality recommendations to Con-
gress reflect that doctrine. Anybody
who knows, as this observer does,
the vigor of the Tennessean's re-
sentiment of the aggressor powers
and their desperate" tactics, de-
tects in the Hull neutrality program
the conspicuous absence of any
thrust at them. To that extent the
plan is drastic departure in spirit
from the Chicago "quarantine"
speech. 1t also seems to register a
retreat from the support the -democ-
racies "by every method short of
war" note struck by the President
in his message to Congress in jan
uary. On their face, these omis-
sions might suggest that the Senate
isolationists have caused Roosevelt
and Hull to pipe down in their ad-
vocacy of American moral aid for
the non-aggressor powers in their
conflict with the relationships. But
such notion is more apparent than
real.
1t may be assumed with utter Ger
tainty that neither the President
nor his Secretary of State has back
slid an inch in his anti-axis attitude
The stock of Hitler and Mussolini,
and of Japan, is just as low at the
executive end of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. as it has been for the last two
years. But, realizing what political
conditions at the Capitol are, Cor
dell Hull is too old a hand at the
game to propose neutrality legisla-
ton which he knows in advance
the isolatienist opposition could and
would block. So he is acting on the
theory that the expedient thing IS
to seek legislation the practical
effect of which-at least as long as
the democratic powers command
the high seas-will be to make
American arms and munitions avail
able to them in time of war on a
cash basis That such a contingency
is a positive contribution to the
cause of peace can hardly be
doubted, because the assurance Of
American supplies for Britain and
France would make the aggressor
governments think twice about 60
ing to war with them.
Senator Vandenberg's virtual
avowal of his presidential candi-
dacy ends five years of calculated
coyness on his part. For at least a
year and a half before the 1896 Re-
publican National Convention, the
Michigander was in the forefront of
G. o. P. thought for the place
finally given to Landon. Right up
to the Cleveland convention, VAN
denberg was a dark horse of su-
preme magnitude. But though he
was personally on the scene and
had plenty of admirers ready to
whoop things up for him, the Sen
ator resolutely put away the crown
His friends knew that his reason
was that he realized '36 was not the
elephants year. Vandenberg's pres
ent readiness to meet responsible
tiles of broader nature" than SEN
atorial duties is a signal that he
thinks Republican chances next
year are bright. The Grand Rapids
editor statesman is one of the pio-
neers of the Republican-Democratic
coalition idea for 1910. Another of
his assets is the fact that, as Presi-
dent, he would possess incomparably
valuable contacts and friendships
on both sides of the Senate. That
Evening star., 1939-05-31

Board by bring
ing a b out a
change in the
rul eS of the
board and avoid
ing any amend
ments to the
law itself.
This strategy
Is calculated to
defeat any sub
stantial reme-
dies for tn e
weaknesses in
the present law
and to get the
defenders of the
.&e&,,xo >ro~ tla
Evening star., 1939-05-31

These figures based data from W. A. projects
the Securities Exchange Commission What
them the that 1884 figures
of the
of the when evident
here Statistical arpeggios make music
fled public
during 1887 compared with sales in 1894:
Steel, 1874 cent packers per
variety Is automobile manufacturers
cent; agricultural machinery 6S1s in 1887
compared to 1885, cigarette sales 22 mail
houses sales up SO cent oil refners "a Office
equipment SIS sales 4
II cent shrnkage in containers,
wood,
But can hear the Tories roar in outragels37
resentatve
Evening star., 1939-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Gray Hair Preparation
Easily Made at Home

Any man or woman with gray,
faded. streaked hair can hide this
handicap with simple, easily pre-
pared gray hair preparation that is
being used with marked success by
thousands.
Here is the formula: Get from
your druggist one ounce bay rum,
one-fourth ounce glycerine, one box
BARBO Compound. Mix these in
one-half pint water, or your drug
gist will prepare for you at small
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Fire Destroys Hotel;
7 Families Homeless
e, the Associated Press.

e lIe hSSOCldteC fIeSS.
STRASBURG, Va, May 81
Seven families lost practically all
their personal property early yester-
day when fire believed to have orig
mated in the attic destroyed the
former Warren Sulphur Springs Ho-
tel, a famous watering place of 40
years ago, located 6 miles east of
here.
The 60-room structure, built in
1889, passed through several hands
before coming into the possession of
M. K. Wilmerding of Washington
D. c., the present owner. The loss
was only partially covered by in
Surance.
A neighborhood committee was
named to rehabilitate the families
made homeless by the blaze.
Only 63,767 Irish and 54,673 Scots
now live in London.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Short Circuited BY Eoo

TEMPLE. Tex. R).-Hugo Lam
quist, farmer, called a mechanic
when his car baked. Then he dis
covered a hen had crawled under
the car and up to the top of the
motor, where she laid an egg. The
egg short-circuited the electrical
system.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

cost. Comb this into the hair sew
eral times a week and rich, nat
ural-looking, uniform color is given
the hair. This shade can be main
tanned too for only a few cents a
week. Being colorless, BARBO will
not stain the scalp. Will not rub
of or wash out. Does not affect
permanents. Is not sticky or greasy,
and leaves the hair soft and glossy.
If you want to look ten years younger
in ten days, try the economical
BARBO recipe today.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

the Republican
nomination for
t h e presidency
says that who
ever is the nom-
inee should be
e-pledged" to
a single term.
w h a t Mr..
Vandenberg is
saying in effect
is that the coun-
Try is IN a mess,
and that any
Republican who
may be chosen
for the job Of
a1oori~- ,,- x;,J
Evening star., 1939-05-31

SlU-uUWlI btllkeS WHICH, pdTd-
lyzed" industry, Gripping" the
automobile industry so that it
only could show a 10 per cent
increase in assets and only
921a per cent increase in sales
over 1884. 1t was the year of
the Supreme Court fight, when
Roosevelt destroyed confidence"
and threatened to become
dictator" by reorganizing the
Federal Gnuernnaent in the in
Evening star., 1939-05-31

The time is short Business responding the governmental
billions already being poured out Something really astronomical
thought to be required.
An attempt still be shove through desired
spending before Congress
unlikely simply because the President for anxious the
congressional leaders
the New Dealers forcby reduced enterng
Mead BILL plus the spending will without
They hoping hard for oldahioned
which they rule that
the party in power.
RIeasedh yNothAnae nNexsnan Aluanc1
Evening star., 1939-05-31

is such an overwhelming demand
for tax relief on the part of the
great corporations. Here, for ex-
ample, are the tragic" figures of
the economic recovery movement
Of 1934-1937, as reflected in in
dustrial sales. For convenience,
the figures are expressed in
millions of dollars, so when you
read steel sales for 1887 as be-
ing $2,847, that means $2,847,-
600 600.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Holy Cross Academy

Graduation exercises at Holy
Cross Academy will open Friday
night with presentation of the class
play. Diplomas will be awarded
Sunday at Oils am.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

for such things as heavy in
creases in social security benefits
and a big railroad equipment
program.
In all. extra -budgetary spend
ing by this session of Congress
may we'll run to S1,0OO,O00, 900,
bringing the total outlay for the
coming fiscal year considerably
above s1O,OOO0OO,OO0. Neverthe-
less. this is not considered ade-
auate to insure nrnsperitY in 1910
Evening star., 1939-05-31

it is the first really important
white rabbit to come out of that
hat this session.
AS its emergence from the
hat was inconspicuous, the bills
provisions and history may be re-
capitulated. Briefly, it authorizes
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
to insure up to 80 per cent of
industrial loans of not more
than 81 900 900. Banks are limited
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Labor Law
Change
Needed
Prohibitions Fate
Is Predicted
For Act
By DAVID LAWRENCE,

A definite movement is afoot to
endeavor to placate opposition from
employers and various trade unions
to the National Labor Relations
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Need Farm Equipment

Latvia says its farmers need 300
new tractors, 300 binders, 1000 har-
vesters. 1000 moving machines and
other equipment from foreign coun-
tries this year.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Vundenberq
Scores q
Touch
One-Term Stond
Moy Put Him
Ahead of RivuIs
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

That is an extremely interesting
statement in which Seantor VAN
denberg Of Michigan, announcing
himself a receptive candidate for
Evening star., 1939-05-31

HE opinions OF the tDrtes this page their oun
necesary The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to giDe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Cordell Hull was a seasoned poll
tician long before he became Uncle
Sans No. diplomat. No Secretary
of State ever entered that Office with
Evening star., 1939-05-31
We, the People
Roosevelt Held Right and R:3 Business
Wrong on Economy Appraisal
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Figures rapidly rolling Washington showing
which big business has been ruined New why
Evening star., 1939-05-31
The Capital Parade
Mead Bill Becomes New DeoIers' Latest
Grand Recovery Specific

The Mead BILL which hearings
printed the latest grand specific
administration
appeasement with the battle
Evening star., 1939-05-31

Only 63,767 Irish and 54,673 Scots
now live in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
|BRASSCOS READY FOR BASKETBALL
Season Opens Saturday Night at Bristol; Kobles,
 Hayes With Team

K The Waterbury Brasscos, who will play under the banner of the Bris- tol Pros every Saturday evening in the Bristol high school gym, went through two hours of dillgeiit prac- tice last night in the Bell City in preparation for their opening contest there Saturday evening of this week against the famous Texas
 Coach "Jarp" o,Neill was we'll satisfied after the drill with the display of his charges who are in tip-top shape for engagements with some of the best travelling clubs in the country. If they defeat the Rangers Saturday they will meet the House of David quintet the fol- lowing Saturday and the Tobacco Road Tramps December 2. tq
 'Tiny" Smilkowski, six-feet five center from New York, was the only member of the Pros absent last night, but he will be on hand Sat- urday. Others sent through their paces which included scrimmage againstt he Bristol Cobras, were: Freddie Ferrie, Vic Balock, Joe Semenkovich, Ernie Collins, Rocco Petrafessa, Johnny White, Gene Hayes and Eddie "Dead-Eye" Kobles.
 The Cobras will play a team from Willimantic in the preliim at 7:30 o'clock Saturday, followed by the main game and then dancing to the music of Frank DelFino and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
AND NEW
 BRITAIN LEADERS
Local Girl Averages lO6... l4 for 27 Games in
 State Loop

Meriden, Nov. 16--Latest official standings of the State Central Bowl ing league, covering the period e1d- ing November s and not including last nights play, show the Meriden Capitols first in the Girls division and tied with two other teams for third in the Mems section.
 Leo Wrobel of the Capitol Men ranks ninth in individual scoring with an average of 1l6-16 for 20 games. High man IS Lamothe of Bristol with 122-6 for IS games.
 The Capitol Girls have three members among the high individual scorers. Genevieve Weronik stands fourth with 104-10 for 2l games: Helen Bentley is sixth with 1O3-5 for 18 games; and Helen Stankiewicz is eighth with 102-16 for 18 games, Leader of the group is I. Corrigan of the Waterbury No. entry, with 10e-14 for 27 games.
 In the Girls division, the Capitols also hold two records; Helen Bent ley's 153 for high individual single; and Helen Filipwitz's 352 for high individual three- string. The team standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
Abrigador Chit-Chats
By CHICK DONNELLY

Hello folks, another week rolls around and we bring you the news of the Abrigadors. Chick, your well known reporter was out of town yes- teddy and could not report the news
 that you all are interested to read.
 The Pemberton Blues will play the Rovers this Saturday, and many will turn out to see this brilliant game. The Rovers defeated the Pembertons by @ score of 2 to o the last time they met and Coach Hayes has been drilling his boys hard this week and expects a well earned victory. The Rovers have in their lineup: Frank Porto, cousin of the Great Larry, well known Wilby star. For the Blues young McKenna will call the signals and Captain Evon in the backfield position.
 The Abrigadors held their fifth practice session last week and all of the players reported for scrim- mage. Joe Mullaly, former Well ct0A WVAA WSAA 0AAdS& SAAS 0eoASvs getting the ball often and shooting some pretty passes to the forwards who in turn sank many a basket. wrenn, Murphy. and Cavalier did some nice weaving, while bringing the ball up to midcourt. Lombardo and Quane did most of the scoring. Both doing some fine long shot shooting and some neat set-up shots. The Abrigadors will practice again this week and all are expected to report. Those reporting should be: Quane. Wrenn, Murphy, Cavalier, Lombardo, Natale, Mobilio, Porto. and Mullaly. Coaches of the Ahriga- dors would like to play the West Side Jrs. Cubs A. C.. State Five. or the Bethlehem A. c. If any of these would like to play the Abrigadors, please call T. Quane 4-7oe8 ct 6:S0 or the Boys Club and leave e mes- sage to anyone answering. The Abrigadors WI lplayin Bdistol and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-16
RY 10E NOLAN 2maclan sn irha YAetNonrakI

N~NM~~@A@N NANN%I Worcester, Mass, Nov. l6.--A bad k crippled Holy Cross eleven will 'ake the field Saturday in the nal home game of the season gainst Carnegie Tech, At least hree regulars win definitely be out { the battle, and as many more re listed as doubtful starters.
 Tom Barry, senior end from Meri- en, Conn, who sustained Q cOTn- ound fracture Of the leg in the Temple game. is out for the re- aainder Of the year. 6i Titus, var ty center and another Temple game asualty, Is confined to the college nfirmary with an injured knee. Al- nough Titus is not expected to be D shape for the Carnegie game, oach Joe SheeketslSi indicated that e will probably De ready for Bcs- pn College on December 2. Jack lhelan who has been calling sig als in the team A backfield all eason, was removed from the emple game in the first period hen he complained of an arm in- ,ry, and will be on the sidelines h Saturday. :.
 co-captains Bonnie Cahill and Jim turner, Bronko Malinowski and Bill ollins sustained minor bruises last aturday but all are likely to see ction against the Skibos.
 Hamilton at Center
 The injury jinx that hit the Cru lders has forced Coach Sheeketski
 make number of shifts in his So variety combinations. Dick hamilton, six feet two inch sopho- lore from Bridgeport, Conn, will Il in at the center position for itus. Hamilton, a former school- by sensation with Bassick high, las the sparkplug of last years eshman team, and should work lt well with the A team. He has De physical requisites for the posi- on and lacks only the experience
 the veetran Titus.
 The return of Jack Reardon to etive duty has compensated the ss of Barry. Reardo1 will work lth Bill Histen as the varsity ankmen, and Walt Miglin and Bob RReilly will team up on the shock Hoops. Frank Saba will quarter lck both elevens unless Whelan
 ready for Saturdays game.
 Although thrice beaten, Carnegie As one of the most powerful teams
 the east, and Joe Sheeketski is king nothing for granted against le Tartans. In the daily scrim- age drills, blocking, particularly own- field blocking, was stressed. Fifth speedster Jack Kelley back in hape, the H. 0. strategists hope to !. able to spring him loose, along lth shifty Ronnie Cahill and Joe smSnslsi.
 The performance of burly Bronko alinowski against Temple has Ion the big fellow a regular as- gnment in the Carnegie contest alinowski, whom the Owls coach red Swan called better against us laE Bill Osmanski," will play In le A backfield with Cahill. Giardi hd Saba. Sullivan, Osmanski, and lasoskus will do the ball-carrying r the shock troops.
 The Carnegie Tech battle will mark le last Fitten field appearance of le Gross team his season, and 4lll also be the final home game r many of the players. Jim Tur- 1T, Bill Collins, Walt Walewski onnie Cahill, Johnny Bogdon ank Girdi, Bliss Histen and Jack eardon of the varsity will write eir vaiedictories on Mt. St. James
 Mcdonald In Charge
 5 Considerable campus interest has zen shown over the Carnegie Tech lcounter, and @ mammoth pep