davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
FIVE ATTORNEYS
 FACE DISARMAMENT
(Continued from Page D

The other three are Waterburians Corporation Counsel O'Connor Dunn and Minor. Neither Dunn nor Minor. although members of the bar have practiced law in many years Neither conducts an office. Their cases would probably be considered by States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald, in the event of reference by Judge Inglis.
 Appeals to the supreme court might stay disbarment proceedings.
 Grand Jury Revelations
 Even the report of the extraordi- nary grand jury, issued May l9, 1888, the opening attack of the state in the long road to convictions men, toned fragrant violation of funda- mental principles of professional ethics of law.
 Tn connection with the activities of the attorney lobbyists" said the report, Sections 26 and 34 of the Canons of Professional Ethics of the American Bar Association are signi- ficant. They read as follows:
 More Legal Ethics
 "'26. Professional Advocacy Other Than Before Courts.
 "A lawyer openly. and in his true character may render professional services before legislative or other bodies. regarding proposed legisla- ton and in advocacy of claims be- fore departments of government, upon the same principles of ethics which justify his appearance before the court; but it Is inprofesslonal for c lawyer SO engaged to conceal his attrneyship. or to employ secret personal solicitations. e te use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
YOUNG UNWED
 MOTHER BLAMED
(Continued from Page D

NSOlltAluCN HUH u6C U the said Katherine Rein wrapped small blanket tightly around the head of the infant, covering only the head and trunk, leaving no opening through which to enable the child to breathe. The child, so wrapped, was then placed on the bed, concealed under the bed clothes, and left to smother and die. One hour and half O. 10 hours, more or less, later the said Katherine Rein looked at the baby and finding it dead placed it in a metal tub, still wrapped in the blanket, covered it with dirt which she gathered from potted plants in her home, and placed the same under the bed in her room where she had borne the child.
 The said Katherine Rein then dug a hole in the cellar and buried the baby there three days later, having kept the body of the baby for three days upstairs under the bed, in the tub and covered with dirt, while the hole was being dug in the dirt floor of the cellar, The delay in burying the infant was due to the fact that the said Katherine Rein's activities in dig fling the hole were interrupted from time to time by the appear ance of children who, she feared, might observe what was going on, and to the fact that she was in a weakened condition physically at the time.
 I find that the death of the said Rein baby was due to asphyxiation and that said death was due to the criminal act of the said Kather- inc Rein, the mother of said in- fant.
 William B. Hennessy,
 Corone for New Haven
 County at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

1 resorts or working quietly at home, seemed unaffected by what was called Europe's war of nerves, but the government quietly intensified efforts here and abroad to meet se- rious trouble in Europe within the next two weeks.
 Government quarters took the view that war was not inevitable but that a period of serious tension was immediately ahead.
 Developments In View
 Reports from envoys on the con- tinent led government quarters to foresee the following developments:
 1. Increase of Polish German ten- sion during the next 10 days, with frontier incidents multiplying, Ger man newspapers criticising Poland and German troops intensifying their activities within striking dist ance of the Polish frontier.
 3. A speech by Adolf Hitler at the Tannenberg battle anniversary cel- ebration August 27 calling upon the German people to make ready to defend, if need be, the honor of their fatherland.
 3. A clash of wills" or something more concrete, between the axis powers and the British French anti aggression bloc immediately after ward.
 One False Alarm
 It was taken for granted that any trouble would arise over Danzig Recent brief excitement over the possibility of German drive for dominance in southeastern Europe was regarded false alarm.
 Official spokesmen, and govern ment supporters, even those who approved the Munich agreement on Czechoslovakia, said now that there could be no question of Britain backing down and deserting Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
LILLIAN RUSSELL
 GRANDSON HELD

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18


 was an actress. In 1881 she lost suit to break the will of her step- father, Alexander P. Moore, former Ambas- sador to Spain, who left her only $1 ,000 of his $600,000 estate and be- queathed $100,000 of 1t to the Queen of Spain for charitable uses.
 Mrs. Calvit said that Moore had promised to leave her half his es- tate. She said Miss Russell had re- jected several other suitors because they would not promise to provide for her daughter and that she had accepted Moore because he did promise. I
 After losing that suit, Mrs. Calvit sued Mrs. Dorothy Caruso Holder. former wife of Enrico Caruso, the tenor, for the return of $50000 diamond and emerald ring. Mrs. Calvit said she had inherited the ring from her mother. and had giv- en 1t to Moore for safekeeping. He had given 1t to .Carusos widow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

WITH YOUR OLD BATTERY Guaranteed 2 years. 45eo more power units than standard. more plates than standard. Finest Super-nctive oxides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

means other than those addressed to the reason and understanding, to in-
 "'34. Division of Fees. fiuence action
 "'No division of fees for legal services is proper. except with an- other lawyer, based upon a division for service or responsibility
 The report continued with the comment, "The substance of Sec- tion 26 of the American Bar Associ- ation Canons appears in Section % of the Code of Professional Ethics of the Connecticut Bar, as set forth m the Practce Book.
 Tt is obvious that some Of the lawyers whose activities have been investigated have fiagrantly violated these fundamental principles of pro- fessional ethics."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

Amercas greatest radio "buy' that's why we call 1t a Four Star Feature! A glorious new H. tube Svertone with the Silvertone Super Unit that incorporates the most advanced and perfected developments In radio. In no other set within many, many dollars of this price will you find such up to- the minute details. Come In and it! Hear 1t play! It's actually a $9950 value!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
GoERING's ORGAN ATTACKS

Berlin, Aug. 18.-(UP)-The Es- sen National zeitung, personal or gan of Field Marshal Hermann Goering, Nazi No. 2, said today of reports of atrocities" by Poland against minority Germans:
 Reports from those frontier dis tricts make 1t clear that the Polish government is no longer in position to control the situation in Upper Silesia."
 Well-informed Nazi sources said that the German-Polish situation had now become serious and that settlement of the Danzig problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
TARBY MoTnERs MICE

Fostoria. O. - (UP)-Tabby, pei cat and best "mouser" on the Glenn Deckard farm near here, ahs had q change of heart and Is motherinL i've baby field mice which DeckarC found in a nest and brought b Tabby presumably for q feast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
NOT IC E

You can have your own Upholster- cd Suite or odd Chair mnde better fhan new in work mnnshiDJ lower than new in price, equnl to new In looks. Dial 3-O72O, MICHAEL J. ROOssIN, 6G5 Cooke St., Water bury's Expert and Leading UphoI- sterer. 4Oth Year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18

Foreign observers awaited the re- turn of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain from vacation on Tuesday for a more definite pro- nouncement of British policy. But they agreed that the spirit in gov- ernment quarters, and among Brit ons as whole, was much stronger than at the time of the Munich conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
HARTFORD WINS

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. IS. CUP)- It took Hartford 13 innings to de- feat Elmira 4-3 in an Eastern league game late yesterday and continue a winning streak that has gone through five straight games. The locals. however, are still in the eel lar position and five games behind 7th place Wilkes Barre.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
OUR DUAL NATURE.

We all think and speak often
enough of the U. S. A. but do we
pause often enough to appreciate
the fact that 1t means United States
of America? We are group OF AZ
States. each with strong State
government of its own but united
under a common central govern
ment. This makes us different from
some of the other democracies. Our
democracy may be said to have a
dual nature because each OF our
citizens has two governments-the
State and the national.
In order to win support for the
Constitution, this arrangement
called the Federal system-was
agreed upon as compromise be-
tween those who wanted a strong
central government and those who
did not want to take away any OF
the powers of the States. However,
the compromise possesses virtues OF
its own. A democracy must be run
by consent OF the people. But how
difficult it is for 13O,000,000 people
to know just what their govern
ment is doing and why, when that
government is hundreds or thou
sands of miles away! Yet if the
people do not understand their gov
ernment and If they. are not inter-
ested in it, democracy cannot be
expected to prosper.
Since we have State and local
governments, it is possible to keep
many government activities close to
the people. This makes 1t easy
for them to watch their government
and learn about it. Also in a coun-
try as large as ours, management OF
the Governments business, that Is
administration, is necessarily such a
big and complicated affair that it
is hard to do a good job when too
much responsibility is centered in
one place. Our State and local gov
ernments make it possible to avoid
too much Capitalization of this kind.
Another advantage of the Federal
system Is that experiments may be
made more easily in the States than
on a Nationwide scale. When
changes In the national government
are considered, we can often benefit
by experiences In the States, sue.
cessful or unsuccessful. The bound.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Lutheran Reformation
Church Schedules
-Four Services
CondIeIieht Rites at
$50 AN. and Easter
Dromo on Program

Four services will be held tomor-
row at the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. At the $50 am
Easter dawn candlelight service the
Rev. Ralph w. Loew will speak on
"A Song for the Ages Twenty-Five
young people will present the Easter
story in drama and holy communion
will be administered.
The Matin service at $50 O'Clock
will feature special music by the
Matin Choir and the Rev. Mr.. LoeW
will speak on "Christus Victor
Holy communion will be admins
tered.
At II am. service DR.. Oscar F
Blackwelder will speak on THE
Ultimate Purpose of Life" At 1915
o'clock the third service of holy
communion will be held
The church is cooperating in a
congregation-wide "Emmaus sup
per" Easter evening.
At 8 pm. DR.. Blackwelder will
speak on THE First Easter Eve
ming" after which the closing serv-
ice of holy communion will be held
at 9:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

party wheelhorse for many years, he
was chosen to head the admiralty
October %, 1898, to succeed the
high-spirited Alfred Duff Cooper,
who didn't like Munich. He is q
thoroughly unreconstructed tory OF
the old English gets her way"
school and it is reported that he,
too. Is beginning to suspect that
Munich wasn't quite what 1t was
supposed to be. But subtleties of
politics and diplomacy are not in
his lordships line. He dislikes paci-
fists and pacifism and it was he, as
much as any one man, who side
tracked President Roosevelt's arms
limitation plan at Geneva In 1887.
One Of his most highly priced
possessions is the field telescope
used by Wellington at Waterloo. At
his 15000-acre ancestral estate,
Chevening Park, in Kent, he has a
great treasure Of historical relics,
many of them having to do with his
family. Among them is a silver
box containing the freedom of the
City OF Geneva, given to the third
Earl of Stanhope in 1776. His great
collection, like that of the late
Queen Victoria, seems to implant
him deeply in a long-continuing
cosmos-at any rate, an old estab-
lished firm.
His father, the sixth earl Of the
line, nursed an implacable hatred
for America. Lord Stanhope has
given no indication of sharing this
antipathy. He was civil lord of the
admiralty from 1924 to 1929, under
secretary of state from 1881 to 1884
and undersecretary of state for
foreign affairs in 1885. The govern
ment and leaders of the British
public have expressed full confidence
in his effectiveness in his present
post-if he doesn't beat the gun.
However, he knows how to take his
time when that is important. 1t
took 81 years to cover his red brick
mansion with tiles, and that was all
right.
Copyright. 1e3sJ
Evening star., 1939-04-08

after the election Of 1928. There
was even talk about giving up the
name Republican" there was more
falkland it has scarcely subsidized
yet-about the need of a coalition
ticket" TO defeat the New Dealers.
The Republican picture has
changed immensely since the early
days of 1887. The change has been
due, first, to the decline in popu-
larity of the New Deal and dis
appointment because the New Deal
administration has not brought
prosperity. And it has been due
to the fact that new figures have
succeeded the old bosses who for
years administered the affairs of
the G. O. P.
Now, however that Republican
prospects are bettering, some of the
oldsters are moving. They are talk
ing, for example, of turning down
Thomas E. Dewey of New York for
the presidential nomination because
they believe he is too radical, be-
cause he has shown himself too
greatly inclined to favor some of
the social reforms inaugurated un-
der the New Deal administration.
Organize for Unity.
Realizing the need of heading of
factional fighting and of halting
efforts of old guardsmen to take
over control of the selection of dele
gates to the next national conven-
ton, a COMMITTEE for Republican
Unity in New York" has been organ
lied, headed by Raymond S. Fam
ming. Primarily this committee is
seeking to demonstrate conclusively
the leadership of Kenneth F. Simp-
son, Republican chairman of New
York County and now Republican
national committeeman for New
York
1t was Mr. Simpson who insisted
upon allying the Republicans of
New York with the American Labor
party and with the fusionist sup
porters of Mayor La Guardia,
thereby insuring the reelection of
the Mayor and also the election
of Mr.. Dewey as district attorney
of New York County. He was
bitterly opposed at the time by some
Republican leaders who said he was
selling the party out. The same
factional group is opposed to Mr..
Simpson now-and some of them
to Mr.. Dewey.
The need of Republican unity in
New York is easily understandable,
if the Republicans are to hope for
national victory. The party has
never in the past won a presidential
election without the electoral votes
of the Empire State. The trouble
is not all with the opponents of Mr..
Simpson, however. For he himself
is quite feudist.
New Timber Sought.
1t is increasingly evident that the
new leadership of the Republican
party-and it is new in many of the
States-is bent upon nominating
for President next year man who
has not been identified with the old
organization of the party. That
eliminates former President Hoover
and former Gov. ALT M. Landon of
Kansas, the Republican standard
bearer in 1896. Mr.. Landon has an
nounced that he will not be a can
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Mt. Vernon Topic to Be
Some THINGS Never Die

Two identical Easter morning
services will be held at Mount Yer
non Place NJ. E. Church South to-
morrow. at 9:15 and at II a m. DR..
John w. Rustin will preach Some
Things Never Die" The choir will
have the annual lily professional.
The Young Peoples Department
will meet at Z pm. Wesley Fell
lowship service will be held at 7
pm. John NJ Stoy, president of
the Younger Adult Department,
will speak on "A Resume of Welfare
Work in Washington
The annual banquet of the Young
Peoples Department will be held at
Holdbrook Auditorium, Brentwood,
Md. Monday at 7:30
A spring play will be presented by
the children of the Week Day School
and the Primary Department next
Friday at 7:30. An Interpretation
of the Tale of Peter Rabbit" will
precede Spring in the Brown
Meadow" The cast consists Of 40
children.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

the market At
the intervals invariably picks
holdings, well gold
dollar balances the increase Incidentally the S. E. c. be-
chart plus sudden beashness
In the market responding to its
-pocus, and to influences from abroad
Finally doubt that of the accumulation OF foreign
deliberate policy
British
building gold Canada and leaving newly
Altogether it is
realistic thinking the economic meaning of
Copyright
Evening star., 1939-04-08

soa is thought that slightly slOOO0Oo0OO
eVeleiess with war boom and
managed $l00OO00OO0 might comfortably
ABSORBED by the American markets of
furthermore If the held in
reserve while early buying done with gold balances
linus IL is not thought will
markets as 1914 emergency inud-
ing immediate consultations the representatives
OF the treasury the S. Federal
YORK Stock Exchange and the already
drawn N'
1t seems automatic that long threatens but deferred
oeen holdings in this will
last month they have increased vastly Exact world
movements OF money available
understood that March alone s3OOO00OO0 received
TINS country from abroad OF this the proportion flight
capital Foreign dollar balances also
nons again mostly flight capital Yet both Treasury
D T. o. profess surprise at the relative camness
ana express satisfaction that bullion
here in still more staggering
In the gold dollar
banks have large interests Securities purchases
also belng
in view of Wall Streets unsakabe
dumping their stocks and market breaks
Evening star., 1939-04-08

ganzed mountaineers al
overwhelmingly soldiers Furthermore Albanans
fearless warriors In the last century the Albanian regiments
crack of the Constannople
could them handsomely and provide them with uniforms
After the Balkan when the Turkish empire in
collapsed the Albanans became independent Kaiser Will
helm decided to provide them with German king He chose
like his face Wilhelm they
liked him not, refused chiefans
mans proved that they meant what they said
typical native revolution and the prncelng Of
the country much quicker than he
Serbs had to purchase the right 1915 when their
armies had
German and Austrian troops.
Mussolni is likely to heavy agents
made handsome
chieftans don't believe in
sverhave
rule better than that of indirect rule with puppet
sovereign t'1
OF course if II Duce
the of Albania he
nave assured the chetan that
they will be permitted eventually
mputy and even be assisted hemay have trouble
tcpated at the present
Albania the military point of
view 1t constitutes permanent
with the British and the French. Economically
Albania liability The Italian
King Zog loan in 1927. began
found they had to loan
sums to pay the interest So they asking
People still puzzled Musson
European dcators
the British that
would Albania with military
Gated that the British intended take
Evening star., 1939-04-08
st. PouI's Lutheran

AS elimination to his sermon
series on Greater Things" DR.
Henry w. Snyder will preach to.
morrow morning on Greater Life
At 7:30 pm. the Sunday school
under the direction of Lindley G.
Schmidt, will present a pageant
THE First Easter" written by DR.
Snyder and enacted by a cast of 2(
members of the school.
The Church Council will meet
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

spite the fact
that the party
has been full of
factionalisln in
recent year RS,
with conflicting
and ambitious
groups backing
this or t h a t
leader, unit y
may be attain
ed. Two years
ago the Repub-
lican party ap-
peared to be as
dead as did the
Democratic par
fv Immediately
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Anton Lonq, Jr., to Talk

Anton Lang, jr., son of the late
Anton Lang, and since early child
hood a member of the cast which
presents the Passion Play in the
village of Oberammergau, Bavaria.
will deliver a lecture on the play
April 10, at pm, in the Sunday
school of All Saints Church. 1t is
for the benefit of the building fund
of the Episcopal Home for Children.
The lecture will be illustrated with
colored slides. depicting the every
day life of the villagers who assume
the roles in the play as well as a
complete presentation of 1t.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

comes Of q ro-
mantle old fight
ing clan and
might be ex-
pected to go of
half-cocked at a
time like this.
For centuries his
family has been
n u r t ure d on
martial glories.
He is heavily
hung with med
ais. a standout
in the Boer War
and featured In
all later bouts.
ACOpeor1,o t{yA
Evening star., 1939-04-08

malities of a dec
laration of war
and began seiz-
ing territory as
they pleased.
"Undec ! ar e d
war" is the mod
ern technique
and that's one
reason why such
words as "neu-
trality' may also
become obsolete,
for in one way
or another. and
e S p e c / a l l y
through the eX-
Evening star., 1939-04-08

ary line between State government
and national government has never
been fixed. We are fortunate that
it has been possible to shift this
boundary line from time to time as
conditions have changed.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
The Capital Parade
Orderly Liquidation Of Foreign Owned Securities
Expected to Spore U. S. Exchanges if War Strikes

By JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KNTNER.
troubled times financial community worrying
exchanges Govern
ment experts correct however much of the needless
What quidae foreign holdings And the
experts that event of Europe the begerent
will instantly seize all securities owned abroad by their
nationals.
The British and French which obviously the most
important with The object
available with which
the securities
would be vested corporations perhaps turned
orderly liquidation 1t
stated that the British and French prepared to Aqudate
Evening star., 1939-04-08

connection with the sharp market
break of last Tuesday. Ac-
tually, S. E. C. studies now show
that on Monday there was
balance of several million dol
lars on the buying side in orders
from abroad, while the net of
foreign selling on Tuesday
amounted to a mere $7OO 900.
Naturally, foreign buying
can hardly be expected to con-
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Italy Risks
Verdict
OF pinion
Condemnation May
Penetrate and
Undermine II Duce
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

will there be war in Europe?" Is
rapidly becoming an academic ques-
ton, for there is war in Europe and
has been ever since totalitarian
states started to disregard the for
Evening star., 1939-04-08
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Republican unity and the neces-
sity thereof If the G. o. p. Is to
have victory in 1910 are well un-
derstood by Republican leaders. De-
Evening star., 1939-04-08
This Changing World
MussoIni Foees Stiff Fight for AIbunio
Unless Mountain Chieftoins Are in His Pay
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


Unless Mussoni prepared the ground carefully in Albania
lot Of trouble before finishes
banians off,
preparing the ground is spending a
purchase good o Albanian cheftans
King country actually conquered by
Evening star., 1939-04-08

necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to all sides questions interest to It's
readers although opinions may contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Brain TwizzIer
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
Come On. Coach.

You are hereby appointed coach
of the Universal Allsports. The idea
is to select your positions for this
new interplanetary game. 1t is a
Evening star., 1939-04-08

co-operatively, avoiding the dam
ger of competitive selling.
Undoubtedly, the assets to
be liquidated would be very great.
Scaremongers have exaggerated
the American holdings of the
British and French. But even
the most conservative govern
ment estimates put the total of
earmarked gold, dollar balances,
securities and less realizable
assets owned here hv +bo tu,o