davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-09

of the Balearic Islands has
been decided long ago by the
Rome Berlin axis. They had to
wait, however, until the Cata-
lonian situation was cleaned up.
Now that this is done there is
no reason why that island should
not be occupied too.
Neither France nor Great
Britain have anything to say,
from the juridical point OF view,
,n door ~ tJ,o E,,rono HomNrrQ.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

O3 1UOO, 32C VIII INV 2S111u111 OU VIC
head Of the Spanish government
after the Loyalists have been
cleaned up. Don Juan, the Sec
ond son Of the King of Spain
will become the ruler Of new
Spain. Mussolini intended to
send him to Burgos last Decem-
ber but ex-King Alfonso refused
to allow his son to become the
ruler of a country divided by
@;,,sl -,a~ " &41I D,,.A khok
Evening star., 1939-02-09


ability to make them true.
The Senate is bound be rolled up by Muphys effort It's
extremely unucky, therefore, prelude
should be the business the Virginia udgeshp which
tors Carter Glass and Harry Byrd roundy ounced
President The Virginia judgeshp business
political squabble The President attempting to
methods of in the Old Dominion. Harry
Byrd defending the ancient senatorial pogave passing
appointments in their State Glass and
down.
For conservatives delightful methods of the
rejected by Senate hardly delightful
thinking the ancient senatorial
chief
nature many judicial appointments under the New Deal
The President must share the blame
of his letter his disappointed Virginia silly
just after CASTOR Poee member of Louiana
fully placed on the Federal bench They seemed little silly after
nominations that of Harry Kaodner Gueys
organization whom the President recently
judge Indeed cheerful caeness about the quality judicial
choices has Presidents distressing
the Senators who for and cheuy confirmed
men like Porterie much to blame the President
AS Presidents has now
been tied with the Virginia Murphy trouble
Evening star., 1939-02-09

necessarily The Stars such opinions presented n
The Stars effort to gUe all sides questions interest It's
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-02-09

need for Italian troops in italian uniforms to LAND
Mnorca the island the
British and objection they
Nationalist What Franco will
will follow the of Berlin
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Basic AmIie
Issue Held
Eligibility
Statute Held Bur
To Appointment
ToI. 6. G. Post
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

The controversy with respect to
the nomination of Thomas R. Amlie
to be a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission has turned
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Bv G. GOIuD LINCOLN.

Did President Roosevelt give, in
any way, the right to dispense Fed
eral patronage In Virginia to Gov.
Price of that State or to veto" the
Evening star., 1939-02-09
,e" Senator Tydings last sum-

purge" Senator Tydings last sum-
mer.
Once the President found sena-
torial courtesy, to which he now OBJ
jects, greatly to his liking. That was
when he nominated a Senator, Hugo
L. Black, to be associate justice OF
Supreme Court. The Black nomina-
ton went through because he was
Senator-when otherwise it might
have been held up and Investigated.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

1UI ClcdIi COul Io
So far, 1t appears that the
President will permit Murphy to
crafty his passion. The fact that
Dean G. Acheson has been Of
fered District of Columbia court
place: the passing over of a rec
ommendation by Senator Joseph
F. Guffey, in order to put Francis
Biddle on the Philadelphia cir
cult; the plan to supplant Judge
Martin Manton with Judge Rob-
ert P. Patterson-all these testify
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Educators in Paris

Nearly 80 American professors or
assistant professors were In Paris at
one time recently.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
An American
You Should
Know
Learn by Doing Is
Slogan Of c. c. c.
Education Chief
By DELLA PYNCHON.

Learning by doing" is the way the
director of c. c. c. camp education.
Howard w. Oxley, describes q pro-
gram, that has bridged the gap
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Mnorca prevent eventual
of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

A gay, rhythmic revue, headed by some of Broadway's leading enter tainers of the current season will be presented at g p, III, Wednesday evening from the stage of the popu- lar Loew-Poli theater.
 On this weeks pin are such stars as the Four Scullys, famous whirling Dervishers; Lou 5=xton, popular comedian; Romaine and Caw- thorne, Songs, Stories; Morley & Anger, a grand comedy duo and the Moran Bros, whose last tap rou- tines have stopped many a show.
 The musical background for the show will be furnished by Gus My CTS and the Loew-Poli orchestra.
 Adolphe Menjou, star of some of last seasons most notable screen successes, and Roger Daniel, al- ready being hailed as the juvenile screen find of the year., head the cast of the new romantic film drama, King of The Turf" which starts a three-day engagement at the theater tomorrow
 A manipulated cast of supporting players assisting the stars are Alan Dinehart, Dolores Costello, Walter Abel, William Demarest and Harold Huber.
 The story concerns a small-time gambler who through series of lucky breaks becomes on of the most colorful and spectacular figures of the smart racing crowd. Menjou, in the role of Jim Mason who crashes into high society by way of the sport of kings, plays new type of characterization-going from g suave man-about town to defeated down -and- outer, disillusioned and broken by game Of chance which in the end proved to be only sham
 The story marches on from this turn of events to a smashing eli max with terrific suspenses ano poignant drt,ma.
 On the same program Is a thrill ling romantic drama of the air mystery Plane featuring Johr Trent and Marjorie Reynolds. Attractions coming to a close to- night, include Joan Crawford ir '"The Ice Follies Of 1889" witt James Stewart, and My Wife's Relatives" a hilarious comedy witt the Higgins family, which is DOT trayed by James, Lucille and Russel | Gleason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
POLICE LEADER
 FINE PIANIST
Major Warner of New York State Troopers in Bridge
 port Concert

That Major John A. Warner, su- perintendent of the New York State Police, is also 8 concert pianist of ability and has appeared as piano soloist in such cities as Boston, Port land, Syracuse, Buffalo and Roches- ter as well as in Toronto, and Lon- don, may not be generally known to music lovers throughout Connecti- cut.
 On Wednesday evening, April 5th, Major Warner will appear as guest soloist with the Bridgeport Federal Symphony Orchestra under Frank Foti when that unit of the WPA Federal Music Project presents the second in its final indoor series of concerts, beginning at 8:30. at Gen. tral High school, Bridgeport. He will play the Concerto Opus l, No. in F sharp minor by Rachmaninoff.
 Born in Rochester, New York, in 1886, John Warner attended local schools and entered Harvard in 1905, graduating in 1909. A pupil during his college years of Carlo Buonamici. and for one season with Wallace Goodrich, the present head of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, John Warner spent his summers abroad studying music. He became a pupil of the elder Buon- amici at his summer place at Badia a Prataglia; in the hills near Flor ence, and later went on to Paris to work with Harold Bauer and with Charles Maria Widor. In the sum- mer of 1913 he was under the guid- ance of Leopold Godowsky, and ap- peared as concert soloist in London.
 He entered the State Troopers of New York at their organization early in 1917 as a lieutenant and later ba- came captain of TX" Troop at White Plains in 1918, and superintendent in 1923 which post he now occupies. Since 1917 he was without a piano but during the last few years has again taken up his interest in music for his leisure moments, having an occasional lesson with David Saper- ton, son-in-law of Godowsky and the head of the piano department at the Curtis Institute.
 Major Warner maintains an active interest with musical affairs through his membership on the board of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Society. He is president of the AL bany Civic Music Association and vice-chairman of the Music Com mittee of the Temple of Religions at the New York Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
OIL OVERFLOWS,
 MARKET DAMAGED

Fire attributed to an overfiowing oil burner did damage of several hundred dollars yesterday afternoon to 8 meat market at 29 Union street. Six companies of firemen answered an alarm after neighbors had dis covered the blaze.
 The market is operated by Samuel Menichino, of A Cottage place. The building is owned by Mrs. Filomena Sirica.
 Early last night a fire also caused by an overflowing oil burner brought firemen to the home of Angelo Rim aldi, 19 Starview avenue. Damage was not serious.
 Firemen answered three alarms Saturday afternoon. Brush fires on Oak street and Essex avenue were quickly extinguished. as was also al minor kitchen fire at the home of William Jachus, 592 Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
VETERANS ATTEND
 REUNION DINNER

The 18th annual winter reunion dinner of the Veterans association of wartime headquarters and supply company, 5th regiment, Connecticut National Guard, was held Saturday night at Harmon's grill with 35 at tending.
 Motion pictures were shown by Herbert T. Bauer, educational direc- tor of the Barkhamsted eco camp. Captain E. L. Bryan, who is host each summer to the company at a reunion at his Woodbury home, was chairman.
 Among the former O Ulcers present were Col. James Gedles, of New Haven, former high sheriff of New Haven county; Col. Roberts G. Ham negan; Capt. A. B. Phillips and Dr, Edward A. Herr.
 Herbert T. Bauer, educational director of the CCC camp in Bark hamsted, showed movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
M The Local 7heaters

that from Broadway to Hollywood record crowds are laughing, chuck ling, cheering and going completely crazy over this wise and witty TO- mantle comedy. The same fun may be enjoyed by you by making a date to attend the Strand anytime from Wednesday to Saturday even- ing.
 Co-featuring the program will be an exciting drama Persons In Hid- ing" adapted from the story of the same name by J. Edgar Hoover and starring Lynne Overman and Pat ricia Morrison in the leading roles.
 Coming soon to the Strand is, the worlds greatest tenor, Beniamino Gigli in an all Italian talking and singing picture Ave Maria" This marks Signor Gigli's second screen appearance at the Strand in few short months. Of course this pro- duction is far superior to the first. Of importance is the fact that superimposed English titles will also be included during the screening of the picture.
 Outstanding among the pick of the, pictures programs coming to this theater in the near future are "Yes, My Darling Daughter" and T Am A Criminal; "The Beach, comber" and Secret Service of the Air; and among many others "Huckleberry Finn" and "Zaza".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

fined easily enough, for 1t is not vague or indefinite, mere matter of expediency or unwritten law. The definition which win be made in this and succeeding articles is based on careful study of recent trend and developments within the State Department.
 Broadly speaking, American foreign policy today can be summed up as follows:
 We stand for the maintenance of peace, renunciation of the use of force as an instrument of na- tional policy, and the peaceful settlement of international dis putes.
 We stand for the strict Observ- ance of all treaties, and for the modification of treaties only by processes of orderly negotiation.
 We stand for the removal of barriers to international trade and for the principle of equal- ity of commercial opportunity and treatment.
 We stand for the reduction of armaments.
 And we stand for interna- tional cooperation to uphold these principles.
 So much for the broad principles. What do they mean in actual prac- tice?
 COMPLETE ISOLATION IS OUT
 The basic factor is that as Secretary Hull sees it today's crucial issue is whether international law and order shall prevail, or anarchy and brute force.
 Because that issue is dominant, America cannot waive her rights or fail to protect her interests abroad = in such a situation as the one now prevailing in China, for instance because to do so would be to encourage the disre- gard of law and order. That being true, America must be fully armed.
 All of which means that Amerl- ca cannot be completely isolation ist. The administration has no in- tention of policing the world" and it insists upon retaining com plete freedom of action; but re- turn to the era of international law and order implies degree of international cooperation. That cooperation will not, the adminis- tration insists, lead to involve ments" and entanglements abroad, but it must include efforts to re- store peace and to rebuild the kind of international order in which enduring peace is possible.
 Furthermore, the administration sees the widespread trend toward economic autarchy and self-suffi- ciency = with the innumerable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
guiding U. S. foreign policy.

world trade and a removal of trade barriers.
 But there is more to 1t than that. The alternative to seeking revival of world trade and a re- storation of the old era of inter- national order is to turn our backs on the whole foreign scene and become as seif-contained as pos sible. This, in the State Depart ment view, would compel us to reorganize our entire social and economic structure. It would mean a lower living standard, lower wages, 8 permanent and steadily increasing unemployment problem.
 The administration has rejected that solution, and it's foreign pol icy today reflects that fact.
 All that has been discussed so far is the general framework and philo- sophy of the nations foreign policy A better understanding of it can be gained through study of its appli- cation in specific instances-in the Orient, for instance, in South Amer ica and in Europe.
 Those instances will be examined in succeeding articles.
 NEXT: Defining American foreign policy in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
STRAND

Only two days remain in which to see the fine twin feature bill cur- rently at Warner Brothers Strand theater. The thrilling film "Tail- spin" heads the bill with Alice Faye, Constance Bennett and Nancy Kelly in the principle roles. Favor ties in the supporting cast include Joan Davis in her first serious role, Charles Farrell and Jane Richmond. Included in the same bill Is "Ari- zona Wildcat" co-starring Jane Withers and Leo Carillo. If you haven't seen this show, plar- to do so before the closing performance tomorrow evening.
 Starting Wednesday the long, awaited "Pygmalion" arrives at the Strand for a four day engagement. Based on Bernard Shaw's famous play of the same name it stars Les lie Howard with the sensational new star discovery Wendy Hitler and includes in its cast Wilfrid Lawson. Scott Sunderland and Marie Lohr.
 There's so much fun in the film
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
STATE

Performances this evening at the Warner Bros. State theater conclude the engagements of Made For Each Other" co-starring Carole Lombard and James Stewart" also King of Chinatown" with Anna May Wong and Akim Tamiroff in the .co-Star- ring leads.
 Theater goers attending the State during the next three days will be provided with plenty of thrills for tomorrow marks the opening day of the all request program. comprised of the detective thriller Star of Midnight" and the action packed "The Lost Patrol"
 Star of Midnight is said to be the last word in adventurous screen en- |tertainment and teams William Pow ell and Ginger Rogers together for the first time.
 Powell, in another of his "Thin Man" roles, as brilliant attorney and man-about-town is said to be faced with the most entangling mys- tery of his entire career.
 A beautiful woman disappears as though swallowed by the earth. A newspaper columnist is killed under weird circumstances. Suspicious point in half a dozen directions, including the suave MT. Powell's own, and clues are scarcer than suspects. In this situation, Powell and Miss Rog- CTS swing into action, and things be- gin to happen even more rapidly. | In addition to the romance thrills and mystery, there is strong cur rent of comedy in the picture. with Ginger pursuing Powell with matri- monial designs and Powelps butler l played by Gene Lockhart, a bewild. cred figure in the strange series oi events centered around Powell's bachelor apartment.
 Supporting the romantic tean is strong cast including Paul Kelly Frank Reicher, Prank Morgan, Les. lie Fenton, Vivian Ookland. J. Far. rell Macdonald and Russell Hopton
 The second big request hit "Tht
 Lost Patrol' Is said to be daringl,
 different and intensely dramatic ir
 theme and treatment. It presents Victor McLaglen, Boris Karloff, Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
WAITRESSESPLAN
 DANCE FOR APRIL

A waitresses' auxiliary for the Hotel and Restaurant Employees h. ternational Alliance and the Bar tenders International League of America was planned last night at a meeting of the Waterbury branch last night in union rooms at 95 South Main street. Plans were made for an entertainment and dance next month.
 It was voted to employ club phy- sician, and to institute a sick bene- fit fund. New members were ini- tiated. A delegate will be sent to future meetings of the Central Labor board. The next meeting is planned for April g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
FRIENDLY WORKERS
 PLAN EASTER PLAY

The Friendly Workers Mission Group will present an Easter play, For He Had Great Possessions :" next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Sacred Heart school auditor ium. The play, deals with the Cruci- fixion and Resurrection.
 The cast includes Ben .Azel, Bea- trice Geigle; Asenath, Margaret Re- gan; Johanan, Marie Joyce; Ha- daSsah, Airline Charbonneau; Req, Midgie Evitts; Zakkai, Blanche Ouellette; Miriam, Elsie Ferrone; Leah. Dolores Gabellone; Mason, Catherine Howard; Martha, Barba- ra Zooleck.
 A children's performance will be given Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

James Quinlan good looking Bristol policeman, dropped in Friday to extend cordial invitation to be on IA when the annual cops formal ball is held featuring the music Van Alexander and his renowned orchestra Jim tells the grand march will be led by Mayor and Mrs Joseph Harding The general chairman of the ball Chief Ernest T. Beden who is being ably assisted by Policemen James Keith Eugene Hennessey, Arthur Mes sier Joseph Ryan and Arthur Farrar l haven't missed this annual Bell City affair years and 1889 will be exception Thanks to you and the boys Jim and may the s. R. O. sign be evident early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

The 1884, 1885 and 1886 classes of St. Thomas school, chairmanned by Donald Finn, have decided to ming April 4 featuring the music of Nelson Long and his orchestra This will mark the first time that the graduates of these years have together for night of merriment Many who have since left the city will be back to acquaintances and noth- ing will be left undone to make the evening mernor- able for them. Assisting Don the arrangements committee is Jack Grout Bernice Sullivan, Frederick Richmond Matilda Scappino, Doris Langley, John o. Brien and Joe Delaney, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
SENIOR IGNORED
 BY LOCAL GUILD

Retiring President Harold E. Senior of the Waterbury Newspaper Guild, now resident of Hartford and representative of the Bridge port Herald, was honored at a testi- monial dinner Saturday night at Moynihan's restaurant, Hitchcock lake. MT. Senior was presented a purse, and Mrs. Senior was also re- cipient of a gift.
 Thirty-five persons attended. The presentations were made by John J. Morrissey of the Waterbury Demo- crat, new guild president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

trade barriers which that trend creates-as a fruitful source of the worlds unrest. Hence the em- phasis which it puts on Secretary Hulls trade agreements program.
 This program, as a fundamental part of American foreign policy today, is of course, primarily de- signed to increase the volume of our own foreign trade. But it is also designed to benefit the countries with which the agreements are negotiated. By leading to general expansion of international trade, it is designed to raise world living standards.
 WORLD TRADE
 A NECESSITY
 The State Departments argument on that point goes like this:
 Without the economic security which a healthy movement of in- ternational trade tends to create, the world is not going to have po- litical stability. Without political stability there cannot be any per- manently orderly or peaceful rela- tions between nations. Consequently, one of our greatest contributions to recovery and world peace would
 be a contribution to the revival of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Taylors Hold Open
 House Here Sunday
ThOmaston Ave. Couple Celebrate 5Oth Wedding AIl-
 niversary; Elsie Leonard EIonOred at Surprise Party
WATERvILLE
Mrs :. VI aerion-Iass Thomaston Ave.-TeL s-ssss

third anniversary Friday night with a party at Fraternity hall A potlucK supper was served, when verS os.sS inal table decorations of gum drop miniature floor lamps were usec and afterward lighted. Shirley Cook won the prize package of the eyening. The senior auxiliary were guests at the birthday party.
 The following members were pres ent: Mrs. Della Carney, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Hazel Rogers, Mrs. Maude Broughton, Mrs. Bessie Brickett, Mrs. Cornelia Atherton. Mrs. Catherine HorIman, Mrs. Hazel Northrop, Mrs. Helen DiBlasi, Mrs. Mary Goggin, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, Mrs. Eileen Caldwell and Mrs. Ma bel Seidel.
 The junior members present were: Gertrude, Elinor and Joyce DiBlasi, Virginia and Carol Hoadley, Dor othy and Betty Atherton, Ann and Marjorie Byrnes, Beverly Northrop, Mary Goggin, Shirley, June and Dorothy Cook and Jean Caldwell.
 Plans are going forward for a spaghetti supper Thursday night, March 30th, between 4:30 and 8 o. clock in Foresters' hall, by the Cas- per s. Davis, American Legion aux Hilary.
 Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi will be in charge, assisted by all members. She desires as many as possible to con- tribute their help, some in the morning, and large number will be needed for the work in the af- ternoon and in the evening.
 Jack Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hughes of Thomaston ave- nue, underwent . slight operation at the Waterbury hospital Friday. He was able to come home the same day, but goes back for treatment daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
To days Answers se
 cRANIUM CRACKERS

Problems on Comic Page 1. Miza Pahlevi is shah of Persia. 2. Antonio Carrnona is president of Portugal.
 3. Faruk Is king of Egypt. 4. Alessio Ascalesi is arch- bishop of Naples.
 ANSWER TO TODAY'S LENTEN
 QUESTION
 James and John were rebuked by Christ when they 7 asked that fire consume the people of a Samaritan village. Luke 9:51-56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. II am taking the liberty of calling your attention that Everett Shnn who lives in Roxbury Conn., is the winner of the Watson F. Blair Purchase Prize of $500 in the 18th annual Inter national Exhibition of Water Coors opening at the Art Institute of Chicago on March B. am sure that the readers of your paper would like to know about this. Please be assured of the desire of the Art of Chicago cooperate with you at all times Yours sin cerey Lester Burbank Bridaham The Art Institute of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Yes, U. s. Foreign POlicy Can Really Be Defined
Bruce Cation Gives First
 Summary of Relations With Rest of World
BY BRUCE CATION (The Democrat Washington [
 COrresnOndentl

Washington, March 27. The American ship of state sails through perilous seas these days seas full of hidden rocks, treacher- ous currents and dense fogs.
 For guidance, the ships pilots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27

SAeN
 have a body of doctrine known as American for- ign policy. And because tn e courS e America takes in international affairs today is determined by p r i II c 1 p l e s which that pol icy is based on, very Ameri- can ought to u n d erst 8 n d precisely W h a t that policy is.
 Yk Aa ela