davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
EAGLE LOCK co.
HELP TO STRIKE

Terryville, Conn.,, Dec. l3.-UP)
Approximately $50 employees of the
Eagle Lock Co., seeking restoration
OF a 10 per cent wage cut imposed
last July, favored a strike # union
company negotiations today failed,
1t was voted unanimously last
night that in event of a walkout, an
additional ten per cent increase
would be asked.
Workers claimed the companys fl
nancial condition had improved
since the cut was enforced and the
low wage scale should be abandoned
Furthermore, they asked recogni-
ton of their CIO-affiliated union
and recognition of seniority rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
SCHOOLBOY is
KILLED BY TRAIN

Concord. Mass. Dec. 10. (UP)-
Struck by the Chicago-bound Min
ute Man" Of the Boston & Maine
Railroad while walking along the
tracks from q nearby skating pond,
Charles Gibbs, IA, Concord High
school freshman, was killed instantly
late yesterday.
A companion. Richard Weather.
bee, IA, Of West Concord, escaped
death by jumping aside as the ex-
press train hurtled the Gibbs boys
body rs feet. Police said the boys
failed to hear the Minute Man be-
cause Of the noise made by an east
bound freight train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
UCONN ALUMNI
HEAR GRID COACH

About 40 alumni of the University
OF Connecticut last night heard a
talk by J. Clean Christian, head
football and baseball coach, at the
Hotel Elton.
Mr.. Christian spoke about recent
changes In the university curricu-
lam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
Persistent Rumors
British Warship Sunk
Continued from Page u

published by the News Chronicle to-
day, said 81 per cent of Britons are
satisfied with the governments con-
duct of the war
Eighteen per cent of those cam
vassed declared themselves dissatis-
fled and 10 per cent said they did
not know whether they were salts
fled or dissatisfied.
Chief reasons for satisfaction were
that the government had taken
stand against aggression and that
emphasis had been placed on the
economic strangulation of Germany,
avoiding waste Of man power.
Critics said they were dissatisfied
because Of the governments mud
ding" on the home front.
Brussels, Belgium, Dec. 13-CUP)-
Three young men and girl-all
claiming Italian acknowledgement
arrested at Cherate near Liege, on
charges OF spreading Nazi propa-
ganda among Belgian soldiers, 1t was
disclosed today.
Two were brothers, named Cudder,
and their sister. The three with
their parents had lived for some
years in Germany before coming to
Liege, The third youth was Fritz
Kawanja
A search Of the Cudder family
home near Liege, officials said, re-
vealed subma:hine gun Of the Ger
man army type, a revolver and a
map of the Liege region.
A younger brother OF the Cudders
joined the German army last Octo-
Der.
At Saint Hubert. In southern Bel
GUM, man whose name was not
given was arrested when he was
found to possess secret radio send
ing outfit.
London, Dec. 13-(UP)-'rhe Brit
ish contraband control intercepted
1000 tons OF contraband destined for
Germany during the week ending
December o 1t was announced today.
Seizures included 1,400 tons Of cot
ton, 1900 tons Of miscellaneous
foodstuffs, 900 tons Of fodder, 800
tons Of oil seeds and cargoes Of
ores, metals, hides. skins, rubber,
petroleum products, oils. fats, wool,
chemicals, tanning materials, gum
and raiSin.
During the first IA weeks Of the
war, the announcement said, the
contraband control detained 483.500
tons of godos consigned to Germany.
AS of December u, 10 neutral ships
were being held In three United
Kingdom contraband control bases.
Forty-seven Of the ships had been
held FIVE days or less.
London, Dec. l3--CUP)-A young
Dane. believed TO be the sole sur
vivor Of crew Of 90 from a DAN
ish ship believed sunk by a German
U-boat Saturday, was picked UP
from raft by trawler and landed
at an east Scottish port today. He
was so exhausted that he was un-
able Immediately to give his name
or the ships.
The body Of the second ofiicer of
the ship was also on the raft. He
apparently had been deadetwo days.
Stockholm. Sweden, Dec. 49,
(UP).-Dispatches from Haparanda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

deplored the governments determin-
alton to fight to the finish against
Germany.
II think this has been an unfor-
tunate debate Halifax said as the
Lords cheered. 1T does not need
much Imagination to see the damage
which some OF the speeches made
tonight are capable OF inflicting on
the nations cause.
Il can imagine a no more UNI
fortuante impression being created
than that 1t should go out that
this country is not substantially
united or that evidence is to be
found in The speeches of those in
responsible positions that there Is
divided council and uncertainty OF
view"
Darnley had opened debate by
asking the government If 1t would
take advantage Of last months
peace offer by Queen Wilhelmina
OF the Netherlands and King Leo
pold of the Belgians "if 1t were still
open"
Darnley said he was opposed TO
defeatism of those who thought there
was no remedy but war" and he
said that the government might take
advantage of the Belgian Neither
lands appeal to obtain freely ne
gotiated peace"
Lord Arnold, laborite, supported
Darnley and said that motion in
cooperating Darnley's proposals
should be discussed secretly,
This policy OF fight to the fin"
ish is wrong" Arnold said, over
all will be the dark shadow of Com
munist Russia, possibly also Com
munist Germany"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
Finland To Draw Funds

Washington, Dec. l3,-(UP)-Fin-
land will draw on It's $l0000,00
credit In this country next week
with orders for wheat, cotton and
cottonseed oil cake, 1t was an
nounced today,
The purchases will be made by
the Finnish American trading cor
poration, newly created to utilize
the credit extended by the export
import bank and the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
julius Klein, corporation prest"
dent, said that he expected the adj
ministrative organization to be COM
pleted by late afternoon and the
machinery set IN motion to place
the first order. A board Of directors
will be set up at New York meet
ing,
He disclosed that Holger Sumei-
ius, head of the Finnish Newsprint
Association, will serve as vice pres
ident and member OF the board, An
other officer and director will be
Eric Waburg, New York investment
banker and nephew OF the late
Felix Warburg. He will serve as
treasurer.
No War Supplies
Klein emphaSized-"In view OF
reports to the contrary'-that not
one cent OF the credits provided py
this government would be used fol
munitions or other war supplies.
These credits" he said, will be
used strictly to provide essentials
for the civilian population of Fin
land"
Meanwhile, 1t was learned that q
Finnish military mission was still
shopping" for American wal
planes. 1t repeatedly was seeking al
least $50 planes and had cash ready
as soon as 1t finds what 1t wants
and is assured Of speedy delivery.
President Roosevelt told his press
conference yesterday that Finnish
relief needs undoubtedly will ex.
pand He scoffed at reports OF com.
petition" between the Red Gross
and Finnish Relief Agency headed
by former president Herbert Hoov.
er. He said he thought they hae
been working in harmony.
War Briefs
Geneva, Dec. l3-(UP)--A sub.
committee of the League of Nations
Finnish appeal committee tonigh
drafted recommendations to the as.
sembly calling for expulsion OF Rus.
STA from the league, and urging aic
for Finland, even from non-mem.
bers, including the United States.
The subcommittee recommended
/. Solemn condemnation of Soviet
Russian aggression.
2. Non-recognition of the so-callet
puppet government established by
Russia in Finland
3. Aid for Finland. even from
non-member states Cncluding the
United States.
4. Enforcement of the terms Of
Article XVI Of the league covenant
which calls for expulsion of league
members violating the covenant.
London, Dec. l3-CUP)-A British
institute of public opinion survey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Stockholm. Sweden. Dec. 49,
Cup Dispatches from Haparanda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

London, Dec. lS-CUP)-A British
institute Of public opinion survey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

Mr., and Mrs John Watson OF
FentoD avenue are the parents OF a
daughter, born Saturday at the Wa
terbury hospital Mrs Watson was
the former Dorothy Hart,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
DOW JONES AVERAGES

30 20 Is
indus. r. n. It'll.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Warned Youth,
| Back in Court,
Gets $50 DAYS

Three and a half months age
Police Court Judge Edward M. Cur
ran issued q warning and made q
threat. Yesterday, his warning un-
needed, Judge Curran carried out
his threat.
On February ~ Albert Miller, 90
of the 1900 block of Forty-fourth
place Sc. was tried before Judge
Curran on charge Of stealing
from a poor box at the Church OF
the Nativity, 5000 Georgia avenue
NV.
Two little girls testified they saw
Miller tampering with the box, but
the Government was unable to prove
it contained any money, and the
|. larceny charge could not be sus-
tanned. Although Judge Curran
said he was convinced the youth
was guilty, he was forced to direct
verdict of not guilty.
Before releasing Miller Judge Cur
ran said: Il warn you not to run
afoul of the law again. If you dc
and come before me you will be
dealt with most severely"
Yesterday the youth, using the
name of Albert Eschaves, was con-
victed by a jury of carrying a deadly
weapon. Assistant United States
Attorney Karl Kindleberger prose
cuted the case.
Judge Curran, presiding over the
court, carried out his threat. He
sentenced the youth to serve the
maximum Jail term-36O days.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Murphy Praises
Progressives al
Catholic Congress
Rev. Wilfrid Parsons
Warns Doctors to See
Their Responsibility
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 14.-Attorney
General Frank Murphy declared
yesterday "the bluebrints can be
found" for reconstructed eco
nomic system" which will solve the
Nations problems.
The drawing of them is task
for the businessmen, the industrial
lists, the engineers and the econ
omists. working with those who
represent all the people" he said in
an address delivered to the National
Catholic Social Action Congress.
The congress, in adjournment to-
day, was devoted to discussions of
social-economic doctrine as found in
the encyclicals of Popes Leo XIII
and Plus XII, treated from the view
points of management, labor and
the church
Praises Progressives.
"We do not want Government to
run business" he said; I'VE only
want business to. run itSelf-With
any help from government that
AiAoS VIC 1lSSCoool a way llldl
will provide for the good of ALL"
The Attorney General lauded "un-
tiring and devoted efforts of that
perennial minority we know as the
progressives,' credited them with
bringing about an understanding
of the new, positive role of govern
ment" and added:
Always in our history the pro-
gressives have made their fight un-
der tremendous handicaps and
against powerful opposition. Con-
sistently, they have been shelled and
bombarded with the ancient epi-
thets of communist and radical
that today are still being used by a
misguided few in the familiar at
tempts to prevent the institutions
of democracy from being put to their
right use.
ITO the accompaniment of gloomy
. forebodings about a collectivistic
state, the progressives introduced the
now commonplace postal system, the
income tax with its frank recogni-
ton of the essential principle of tax
alton. the Interstate Commerce
Commission, without which we would
today have anarchy indeed. y -
Father Parsons Warns Doctors.
At sectional meeting on medi-
cine the Rev. Father Wilfrid Par
sons of Georgetown University said:
Medicine must recognize its social
responsibilities as we'll as its indi-
vidual character and rights.
IF it does not do that" he con-
tinued, ''it will be the target for
every agitator who wishes to foist
on us the purely partial, and there
fore false, solution. -" 1t behooves
the medical profession to take cog
nizance of the growing awareness
of the large masses of white-collar
workers that they are not getting a
square deal in the matter of health"
Evening star., 1939-06-15

elected for three-year term; DR..
Paul Hoffman, chairman of Oral
Hygiene Committee elected for
three-year term); Drs. George r.
Ellis, w. l.. Smallwood. A. G. Miller,
c. L. Smith and w. T. Birthright,
Executive Committee.
The society selected three men,
bers whose names will be submitted
to the District Commissioners for
appointment to vacancy on the
Board of Dental Examiners. Select
ed were Drs. M. A. Stohlman, w.
Chase and J. Black.
DR.. Falls, who succeeds DR.. James
w. Brown, Is a native of Washing
ton. He is graduate of Central
High School and the Georgetown
University Dental School. He is a
member of the Kiwanis Club, Wash
ington Executive Association, Shrin-
ers, Washington Golf and Country
Club, Early Birds and is a past mas
ter Of the National Lodge, No. 12,
Masons.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Man Enters Guilty Pleas
To 9 Larceny Churoes

Pleas of guilty to nine indict-
ments, each charging housebreak-
ing and larceny, were entered yes
terday in District Court by Rob-
ert c. Griffith, 20, who was caught
by physical education director
and co-eds at American University.
Justice Jesse C. Adkins referred
the case to the probation officer be-
force sentencing. Assistant United
States Attorney William S. Tarver
said eight of the charges concerned
American University and the other
involved George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Toy Gun Causes Failure

At a meeting of creditors of Alan
and Ernest Kille, housefurnishers
and fancy goods dealers of Mine
head, England, the failure was at
tributed to a court action in which
q boy was awarded $5,060 against
the brothers. The boy lost the sight
of an eye when struck by a piece
of blank cartridge from toy pisto
sold by them to another boy.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Union Names DELEGATES

The Women's Union, Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing Federal
Employees Union No. los, National
Federation of Federal Employees,
has announced election of dele
gates to the N. F.. F.. E. Convention
in San Francisco, next September
Those selected are Gertrude M
McNally. Ollie Greer, Margaret E.
Garry, Minnie D. Stevens and Nora
B. James. Alternates are Mary
Willard, Mignon Miller and Nicie
Ferrell.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

society al d
meeting Tuesday
night in the
Public H e a ! t h
Service a u d l.
torium.
DIR. P h Ii p
Robin was elect
ed vice presi-
dent. o t h e r S
chosen W e + e:
DR.. j. Walter
Bernhard, Sec
retary treasurer
for three years;
DR.. E. T. Lane,
c h a irm an of
p,IhlicationS IRE
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Dental Society
|nsta|Is Dr.. Falls

DR.. w. Marion Falls was installed
as president and DR.. Daniel F.
Lynch was named president-ele of
the District of Columbia Dental
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Unusually fine cotton norquisettes with COL
ored pin dots on eoIored backgrounds 90
inches wide to por and w yds. long. With
full ruffIes which have hemned edges for
decorative touch. Sevoges removed. CoIors:
green. peach, rose, blue, ivory, ecru.
Curtain Departmen-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Airplone construction. Smart woven
stripe (cotton canvas coverino) {.
Many ore eother-bound corners.
Quality royon lining. Many nnoy
be mode up into motched en-
sembIes. Sizes for every occasion.
Styles for men-for women.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

SnowboI-dots, (coIor eround) Priscos.
"Dosh" design norqusettes with matching
colored ball fringe. Sekoees removed. Bone
rings on tebocks. RuffIed madras marquis
cites, 90 in wide to pair, w yds long, Ivory,
ecru and colors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Mothers Of Church
To Have A Program
At St. Paul Sunday

The Sunday school convened al
30 am. at 81. Paul AME church,
SIS 5. Rademacher Supt. Holsey
bye presided.
Al II am. the pastor, the Rev.
" r Rice preached with power TO
a urge and appreciaiive congrega-
zion from s. Luke 22.i9 The holy
communion was issued after the
sermon
A. pm. The Standard Four
quartet Of ST. Paul and Lovely
Four % NJ Zion church rendered
wonderful program under -au
spices OF the Siewardess board. The
gospel Is being preached at ST,
Paul In sermon and song.
At pm. The Pastors Aid club
held silver tea at the home OF
Mrs Lucille Alternately, g6al Peter
son street. The affair was largely
attended The auxiliary is doing a
great work.
The mothers of the church are
rendering a program next Sunday
at pm
The public has hearty welcome
TO worship at ST Paul.
Mrs. Lille b. Hill is church re-
nOrter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Church of Our Father
Baptist

The Church OF Our Fathers sun
day school has grown to the extent
In the last year that Supt. W. T.
Hendrix has been forced TO organ
ize several new classes. The Tsh-
ers class received the financial
banner last Sunday having an Of
fering of sS.3O. Lee Harper is
teacher.
salvation was Pastor Kaigler's
subject Sunday morning, text. Ro-
mans l:16, An appreciative audi
ence was stirred with the spirit as
the speaker made clear the follow
ing facts: Salvation may he rclig-
ion, but religion is not salvation.
Salvation means redemption, deliv-
erancc, safety and security" Three
were added 10 the church.
The BYPu was opened by the
president AT pm. A debate on the
bnlc Resolved Christianity makes
successful lies work" was en-
sged in by the young and older
groups.
The closing service comprised an
oid-fashloned testimonial period
and the Lords supper.
The Mothers hoard will sponsor
fellowship tea Sunday afternoon.
ilay II. All mothers arc requested
20 accompany their boys and girls
TO the BYPU next Sunday at $50
-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Corinthian B aptist
Chorus Will Present
Sacred Song Musical

The Corinthian Baptist SUNDAY
school opened at $3.50 am. last
Sunday with the superintendent
G. w. Sanders in charge.
At ii am. series OF songs va,
rendered by the Senior and Junior
choirs and the Progressive choru.
The pastor, the Rev. f. ]. Jack.
son, preached a forceful sermon
text. Ephesians 2:S, subject. Faith
part In the salvation OF mem In
the discourse the pastor stated
that we aren't saved on any merit,
OF our own: II is the gift Of God
I'VE are saved by grace through
faith said the speaker.
The Radio chorus and pastor
broadcast over station wEXL a,
7:15 pm. Sunday and are heard
each Sunday at this same time.
Covenant and communion ssry.
ices were observed at s pm
Sunday, May 81 Prof. Railin will
present the Radio chorus and SEN
Tor choir in a musical Of sacred
songs. An enjoyable time Is an.
ticipated.
Mrs. p. Rollings. r. Bracy and c.
Common are on the sick ist.
Mrs. w. Mae william is report
er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Special Tribute Will Be Paid
MothersAtSt. joint MEChurch

The services AZ ST. John CME
church we're impressive. The pastor,
the Rev Mr. Mccain. was IN Jack
son. Tenn during the past week,
attending a meeting ~ The General
board. lie spent sunday. MAY 7. IN
kansas cry. where he preached al
the cME church.
In tho absence % the Rev. Mr..
NcClair. The Rev. Mr. Roundtree
conducted The services a ST John
aud Delivered an excellent sermon
psalms a2.l2. subject. The Up
right christian Life The congre-
CATION was large. ard many par
ook OF communion Solos were
rendered by Mrs. Holloway and Mr.
Butter
The Sunday school IS progress
ing nicely. Mrs. Craig and Mr.,
Coar are superin.endenis. The tp-
worth league Is also progressing
under the leadership OF President
Roundiree and hts workers Miss
slrandness gave a lecture. Visit
ors included Mrs w. L. Prather,
evangelist. of Phillips Temple
one church DAYTON, Ohio; and The
Rev. J. u. piitman,
Special tributes will he paid ia
mothers dgrnc all services II 81
John on Mothers Day. May H.
VI. 4. crump Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
The Way OF A
.Iransgressor Is
A Hard One
Emphasizes
Penalty For
Unfaithfulness

The Rev. II. II. Coleman. pastor
OF Macedonia Baptist churc h,
preached out OF his soul to a packed
audience Sunday morning. May Z
from the text Luke 1872 Give an
account OF your stewardship" Re-
minding the listeners that all they
have and all they are belong to the
Lord. the speaker asked: What
have we done with the years given
usy' He further emphasized that
unfaithfulness has a penalty. for
the way OF the transgressor is hard.
At the evening worship the pas
tor spoke from Job 1879. The
Lords supper was served.
The Pastors Aid club met at the
pastors home Thursday evening.
May at which time they presented
the Rev. and Mrs. Coleman a large
box OF groceries. The Rev. and
Mrs. Coleman wish TO thank the
president and members for this
nice gift.
A Mothers Day program will be
held at Macedonia Sunday evening
at s o'clock by the Senior choir
You are invited.
The Little David choir. the pas
tors recent musical discovery, rem
dered selection Sunday morning
which was very good. This same
group presented a program We'd
nesday night. sponsored by the
deacons.
Mrs. Lula Smith is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Christian Science

"Mortals and Immortals" will be
the subject OF the Lesson Sermon
In all Christian Science churches
throughout the world Sunday, May
H.
The Golden Text UI Corinthians
5:n is: I'VE that are In this tab
ernacle do groan. being burdened:
not for that we would be uncloth-
ed. but clothed upon, that mortali-
~ might be swallowed up OF life. f"
Among the Bible citations is This
passage Psalms 37:37): MARK
the perfect man. and behold the
upright for tho end OF that man Is
peace"
Corrclative passages 10 be rca !
from The Christian Science tex
book. Science and Health wS,h Key
10 the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy. include the following N.
1851: THE human capacities arc
enlarged and perfected IN proper
tIon as humanity gains tho true
conception ~ man and God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Peoples Baptist To
Present "The Feast
OF The Seven Tables"

Sunday school was well attended
Sunday morning. At the IL am.
service. the pastor. the Rev. o. c.
Thomas. preached from Nal. 3:7-s,
subject, How Can We Find the
Way Back 10 God?"
AT 3:S0 pm. beautiful program
was rendered by The Junior choir.
Mrs. Bryant was In charge.
Al the evening service. Pastor
Thomas delivered another impress
sive message. and the Lords sup
per was served.
The Missionary society will rem
der program on Mothers Day. in
which the Red circle will partIci-
pate. Myrtle Cooper will render a
solo; Willie Mae Berry, reading.
The Senior choir will sponsor an
entertainment. entitled. THE Feast
OF The Seven Tables Friday. May
10 Mrs Walton Is chairman.
Members are requested to re-
member the sick OF the church.
Mrs Lowe. member OF the SEN
Tor choir passed way Sunday, May
:.
The Red circle has changed its
meeting time TO Thursday, from 4
to : pm.
Miss Minnie Williams is church
ronorfpr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
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