davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

weeks. Attorney Healey is also coun- sel for MT. Slavin.
 Dr. Joseph F. Burke who attended MT. Fleming at the courthouse Fri day would certify that his physical condition is such that he should not attend court for at least week. He said that, MT. Fleming's collapse was due to nervous exhaustion.
 Agreement May Be Official
 The agreement will presumably be made official tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock when court convenes for the seventh week of the trial-the 18th session. The regular jury panel has been completed by the accept ance of nine men and three women but two alternates must be ob- tained before the first witness can be called by the state.
 City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice is the only Waterburan, who insofar as can be learned, has actually been subpoenaed as witness by the state. A writ served on him by Special Deputy Sheriff George L. Greer of the Alcorn staff, commands his pres ence in superior court as witness in the conspiracy case, Thursday morning of this week.
 25 Subpoenaes Issued
 Special Prosecutor Hugh M. AL corn said today that approximately 25 subpoenas have been issued, and given to Greer for service. No names were available.
 Five officials of the Waterbury Republican-American have been sub- poenaed by the defense, to appear as witnesses at the trial Tuesday, January IT. They are William J. Pape, William B. Pape, James H. Darcey, E. Robert Stevenson and E. Christy Erk.
 It is expected that the officials of the newspaper will be called upon to explain the manner in which they obtained news releases from the office of Controller Sherwood L. Row. land during the weeks immediately preceding the grand jury's investiga- tion.
 Democrat Writers Barred
 During that stage of developments The Democrats representatives were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

once held by the Loyalists and now recaptured."
 Killing of Priests and Nuns
 Ask De Los Rios about the kill- ing of thousands of priests and nuns," he said.
 De Los Rios extended special in- vitations for visit to his country to Smith, Curley, the Right Rev. Michael J. Ready, general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. and Ellery Sedgwick, former editor of the Atlantic Month ly, all of whom recently signed a statement charging the Loyalists with persecution of the church.
 He pledged the Catholic repre- sentatives "every freedom and facil- ity to investigate their accusations and suggested that they also tour rebel territory, where, he said, they will find enthroned the very people and very political tendencies respon- sible for the persecution of Jews in Germany and Italy and of Catho- lies in Germany and Austria"
 To Reach Congress
 The battle to lift the embargo which Loyalist sympathizers contend works an injustice against the Loy- alist government because of its greater need for supplies than the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

fore the weekend. Conservatives are maneuvering to cut costs or to de- prive MT. Roosevelt of sole power to allocate the big relief lump sums. They would like to do both. The $875, ,000,00 relief appropriation now proposed by MT. Roosevelt would in- crease the current fiscal year deficit to $4,097, 100000 if expended before July 1.
 Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, of New York, arrived today to support the New Deal in this first and vital contest of the 76th Congress. He will represent the conference of mayors in a plea for big relief spending. But La Guardia is viewed by politicians as more important in his role of first statesman of the American Labor party which is balance-of-power factor in New York state.
 He will testify before the House appropriations committee which, still somewhat doubtful, is hearing arguments in favor of MT. Roose- velt's $875. 100000 WPA plan for the remainder of the fiscal year.
 Should Be Raised
 David Lasser, of the Workers AL liance will tell the committee today that the sum should be raised to $1,- 050, 100000. A representative of the Congress of Industrial Organizations will propose appropriations of $1,- 900 000, ,000. Lasser, head of union of WPA workers with some 100000 members, says his figures not only would take care of the needy but would raise their pay 20 per cent.
 Congressional New Dealers well comed the presidents Jackson Day speech at the $100-a-plate Mayf1ower Hotel dinner here. The dinner cost $5 plate to serve and, not allow ing for a few non-paying customers, the 1900 guests must have raised around $114,000 for the party. Con- servatiyes were less enthusiastic de- spite receipts by the national com mittee treasury. Some Democrats, umfriendly to the administration, were angered by what they regarded as an invitation by the president to take a walk"
 Various Interpretations
 The address was variously inter- preted. It challenged nominal" Democrats to battle and invited them to join the opposition after they had been licked in intra- party strife. MT. Roosevelt and other Jackson Day speakers minimized reports of party disSension.
 But the reports persist. And this weeks vote in the House on WPA funds will indicate how wide and deep the cleavage has become. An- other test is likely in the Senate where Democrats will lead move ment to earmark relief funds. That would deprive MT. Roosevelt and WPA officials of discretion in allo- eating funds to aid the jobless. This plan gains impetus from charges of politics" in relief in the last cam paign and the fears of conservative Democrats that lump sum appropria- tions to the president might be used against them, if indirectly, in pun ishment for their opposition to New Derl policies.
 House hearings continues. an in quiry begun last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
SECOND CHURCH

Dedication of 1000 new hymnals was held at yesterday mornings services at Second Congregational church with members of the con- gregation holding the volumes while the pastor Rev. Dr. John Curry Walker, offered prayer. The books are the Pilgrim hymnal, brought out in 1885, and about 300 of them are memorials to de- ceased members. They were ob- tained by private subscription.
 Rev. William Brewster, curate of St. Johns Episcopal church, reported on the weekday schools of religious education and ap- pealed for financial support of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

yesterday afternoon at the Water bury Women's Club.
 Officers in charge of the installa- ton were: Dr. Louis J. Thibault, Sr,, Mrs. Henry Phaneuf, Romeo Du- mouchel, Mrs. Rose BernatcheZ, and Esprit Donais all of Waterbury; Miss Therese Rouleau and Amedee Gui- beault, Torrington; Alphonse Tail lon and Mrs. A. Metayer, Bristol: and Mrs. Hazel Morens, Water town.
 Following the ceremonies a pro- gram of entertainment was pre- sented as follows: Blanche Le- Veuue and Martha Gulbert, tap dance, accompanied by Miss Edith Sacco; Pierre PronovoSt, recita- tions; Harry Mathieu, vocal solos; Mrs. Grace Lavigne and Henry [ Vanasse, piano and violin selec- tions. President of the six lodges also spoke.
 Mrs. Henry Phaneuf was chair man of the installing committee. Mrs. Joseph Brennan chairman of the program and reception com- mittee and Mrs. Wibrod Guertin chairman of the refreshments com- mittee.
 Ohcers of the lodges are: St. Jea,l de Baptist lodge, Waterbury, spiritual director, Rev. Ernest La- montagne; president, Joseph No- bert; honorary president, Arthur Noel; counsellor, Elvear Baril; vice. president, Conrad Baril; secretary. John Lavalle; assistant secretary, Philip Russelle; financial secre' ary. Albert Poulin; treasurer, Roderick Adam; guards, Armand Adam and Lucsen Larrivee; master of cere- monies, Lucien Bertrand; auditors, Dr. Leon Phaneuf and William Cam bigue; director of the juvenile aux Hilary, Henry Phaneuf.
 Villa Maria Villa Maria lodge. Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
DR. E.M. EDWARDS DISCOVER FOR
 CONSTIPATION
Benefits Nation of Sufferersl

Benefits Nation of Sufferers!
 COLUMBUS, OHIO, For over 20 years Dr. F. M. Edwards (widely known physician) successfully treated scores of patients for constipation and the head. aches, lack of energy and mental dull. ness which often result.
 V This wise Doctor knew liver bile must flow freely erery day into your intestines or fatty foods cant be properly digested and you may become c0nstipated. So he kept this in mind when he perfected his famous Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
 Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable. are harmless, yet they assure gentle. thorough bowel movements and ALSO help stimulate bile flow. Test their goodness TONIGHTl 1bf. 3Of. 6ok
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
BOARD OF REVIEW
 POSTPONES FARLEY

The Board of Review for the North district scheduled for Tuesday night at Boy Scout troop l3. Caspa1 s. Davis, American Legion post, has been postponed until further notice because of the illness of Scoutmas- ter Ronald Benson.
 MT. Benson is at home convales- cent from an appendicitis opera ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
ST. .JoHN's

The Christmas pageant The Alteration of the Kings was re- peated by members of St. Johns Episcopal church last evening be- fore a large and appreciative au- dience. Miss Irene Powell direct cd the cast.
 As the tableaux was presented appropriate. carols were sung from the balcony at the back of the church.
 The cast included: Mary and Joseph by Alice Osborne and Rus sell Farnlof. Kings, Howard Par sons, Robert Whitaker, and Lemuel Bowen; shepherds, Robert G0odenough, James Marshall, and Raymond Cook; attendant, John Smith; shepherd boy, Joel Jen- nings; angels, Adelaide Miller, Ja- net Elwin, Mabel Bristol, Jean Powell, Lillian Abel, Dorothy Am derson, Malvina Schuster, Kay V0llers, Yolande Petrocione, Ha- gel LawIor, Bessie Conda, Jean Strachan, Ruth Osborne, Laura Adams and Doris Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
MILL PLAIN UNION

A Bible class for men was formed Sunday under the spon- sorship of the Mems club at the Mill Plain Union church. Twelve attended, but over 60 others are expected to join shortly, it was announced by Rev. Matthew G. Madden, pastor, and leader. George Baldwin is president of the group which will be affiliat- ed with the Waterbury Fedora tion of Bible classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
DEMOCRACIES TO
 BE GIVEN TEST
(Contiliued from Page D

world has witnessed vast trans formation. Fundamentally, what is happening is that the Democratic powers are on comeback" cam paign in which success or failure may decide whether 1889 is to be a year of peace or of war.
 Great Britain, France and indi- rectly but unavoidably, the United States are the principal figures ir the Democratic lineup. At Munich Britain and France-and indirectly the United States-permitted the principles generally Jumped under the heading of Democracy" to suf- fer a setback at the hands of the Nazi-Fascist bloc epitomizing the to- talitarian philosophy. That was due primarily to lack of arms and lack of unity.
 Things Happened Since Then
 Great Britain has pushed its gi- gantic re-armament program with emphasis on equality with the Nag air fleet.
 The United States has projected g $1 800 ,000,00 defense program.
 France has resorted to a dictator ial economic recovery plan designed to get its great aerial arms program going after long delay.
 Great Britain has reaffirmed its ties with France and gradually stiff- ened its attitude toward Nazi Ger many. Chamberlain will stop of in Paris enroute to Rome to emphasize support of France.
 The United States has fostered a plan, as yet untested, for closer unity of the Americas against foreign in- fiuence and President Roosevelt has publicly challenged the dictators in a message to congress.
 France has shouted "No!" to Ital- ian demands for concessions in the Mediterranean and Premier Edouard Daladier returned Saturday from a tour of Corsica and North Africa which emphasized that France is ready to fight.
 Democracy Come Back"
 Those developments have high lighted the comeback" of the Dem- ocratic powers in the three months since Munich. In broad sense, they form the first stage of a struggle which will confront force with force; to present a united Democratic front against united totalitarian front. It is an admittedly perilous attempt-for huge armaments ale ways have been prelude to war to force have not" nations to arbi- trate instead of fight out their quar- rels with the have" nations.
 There are two principal theaters in which this shifting balance may be tested in Europe. One is the Ukraine, where Nazis have been re- ported planning to foster an inde- pendent state of 40,000,000 persons at the expense of Poland, Rumania and Soviet Russia. The alignment of powers there is still vague and dependent upon many undeveloped factors besides being outside the di- rect interests of Britain and France.
 The other theater is the Mediter- ranean where Italy claiming that Germany will fight beside the Fas- cist armies if war comes, is dream ing of a modern Roman empire at the direct expense of Britain and France. It is there that the vital interests of the Democracies lie.
 And it is against background of threats and counter-threats. claims and counter-claims around the great inland sea that Chamberlain will meet Mussolini for the first tentative test of how far the Democracies have progressed along "the road back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
SOUTH FEDERATED

The Mendelssohn Male chorus directed by G. Loring Burwell, gave a delightful concert of sa- cred music yesterday afternoon at the South Federated church. Walso G. Newbury, organist, of- fered several compositions. The short worship service before the concert was conducted by Robert N. Foster, assistant to Rev. T. Leroy Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. 0--(UP)-Weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT--Fni and slight- ly warmer tonight. Tuesday in- creasing eiOudiness and warmer. rain Tuesday night and Wednes- dny.
 RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU : SETTS--ITair and slightly warmer tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudi- ness and warmer. Rain Tuesday night and Wednesday,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
LEGAL ADVICE FROM COOP

Wynyard, Sask. (UP)-A new CO., operative venture is the Citizens Protective Association, organized to give members legal advice at $5 each year. The aim is to provide full legal protection at a cost within reach of all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

Nationalist forces, is expected to reach the floor of congress before the end of the session.
 President Roosevelt indicated in his annual message last week that he felt the neutrality act needed cer- tain revisions to prevent discrimina- ton against economically y-impov- erished belligerent powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

Ceremonies of installation of pres sdents and other officers of six lodges of the St. Jean de Baptiste Onion from Waterbury, Watertown, Turrington and Bristol were held before several hundred persons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

Bent aels and misalignment diff. faculties in an automobile often can be attributed directly to a drivers carelessness in tanning he wheels agains he curb when parking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
FRAUD TRIAL TO
 CARRY RIGHT ON

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
UNITED STATES
 MAYORS ASK MORE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
LIFTING EMBARGO
 TO SPAIN BOTHERS

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
FORTY-NINE CASES
 IN TRAFFIC COURT

Continued rom Page 1
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

ing by the government worked!"
1t hasn't worked because it has in
evitably drawn more and more f.
life.blood from industries
and individuals. at the expense of
private productive spending. 1t
hasn't worked because it has so ex-
tended political power over industry
that private capital has been dis
couraged and driven into hiding.
1t hasn't worked because it has ap-
piled SO much Of our resources to
political, rather than economic ends.
In the past ten years, we have
spent some thirty billion dollars
which we have not yet earned-in
addition to those other billions
actually collected in taxes COM
batting depression. And about all
we have to show for it is the highest
national debt in our history. Has
business been stimulated? No
look at any of the standard indices
and you will find that it is not far
above the worst depression lows.
Have jobs been found for the un-
employed? No-sccording to the
best surveys, unemployment today
is about as great as at any time in
the past.
This is the fruit of policy which
has discouraged private, productive
effort on every location, which has
penalized and reviled business as a
competitor, using the unbeatable
weapons of tax subsidies and tax
freedom. Never was there so grave
lack Of confidence in the future as
there is today. And never was
there sounder cause for that lack.
Isn't it about time We adopted a
policy of aiding and encouraging
business, to the end that the real
productive influences of this country
be utilized? Isn't it about time we
made it possible for capital to &c
confidently to work to build and re-
build? Isn't it about time we list.
ened to the wise counsel of those
who point to the vital necessity Of
cooperation with and for business
instead OF to the extremists with
their harsh PHILOSOPHERS of destruc'
ton.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

Mr.. Gamers announcement that
he will seek the Democratic Presi-
dental nomination next year turns
q rumor into n fact.
1t also serves 10 further empha.
size the split in the ranks of the
majority party. Mr.. Garner has a
solid following among the relatively
conservative Democrats-which in
cludes the influential Southern bloc
almost 100 per cent-and he is
heartily disliked by the moae ex-
treme New Dealers. He will prob
ably 20 to the convention with
enough votes to make it tough for
any candidate he opposes.
At the same time. talk of nomi-
mating Secretary Hull, as a sort of
compromise candidate. grows.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Business in the U. s., it sure has
a strong constitution, and instead
of being dead and buried, as you
might expect. from taking every
concoction that anybody could
think up, it still totters around.
And every day, business, it has
been on the operating table. And
they have taken out or re-designed
its whole inwards. And how it has
kept on functioning, will go down
in history as the eighth wonder OF
the world.
From ocean to ocean they have
administered castor oil. hot baths,
cold baths, and used the stomach
pump. And every time business
showed tlutter Of the ey--lid, they
operated again-with, and without,
anesthetics.
Grasshoppers, they mny be g
problem i'll certain places; boil
weevils in other places; PLUMP
ladies in sailors pants in others
But our chief problem and menace
it is this new crop Of Economists
and they've been living on the fat o
the land.
But the rest Of us-our belt, i
still goes around 2 times.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SERRl
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Mohammedan Worship

Music plays no part in the typical
religious service of orthodox Mo-
hammedans. Every man protesting
Mohammedanism, or Islam as it Is
known to its adherents, is required
under ordinary circumstances to
perform divine worship five times
every day. Only on the Sabbath
is it required that the daily religious
ceremonies be performed in q
mosque. The mosque service, like
private prayers, is not performed
under the direction of a priest. It
consists Of various recitals, ejacula-
tons, additions and physical exer-
cises on the part of the worshiper.
Women take no part In the formal
religious services in Islam.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Hyena 'Dumbest'

Animal trainers agree that the
hyena is the dumbest and least re-
sponsive Of animals and the most
difficult to train. They have learned,
too, that the females of all species
are easier to train than males.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
GOvernment-The Nom Producer

Government is essentially a non.
producer.
That fact supplies the key to the
riddle of why hasn't pump. prim-
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

Many feel Mr.. Hull would be the
strongest candidate the Democrats
could put in the field.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
JACK DUNCAN
Editor and Publisher

A weekly newspaper published every
Friday at Browning, Glacier County.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Dr.. Stokes Resigns
Cathedral Post 10
Continue WRITINGS
Canon Residentiory
Since 1924 to Go
To Massachusetts

The Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes
scholar and churchman who has
been prominent in civic affairs here
announced his resignation from the
clerical staff of Washington Ca
thedral last night. He had been
canon residentiary at Mount St
Alban since 1924, and it is under
stood he will continue his interest
in the religious, educational and
charitable work centered there.
For many years DR.. Stokes has
devoted his leisure to the writing OF
two books-one on the history OF
the universities of the world and one
on the relation between the church
and the state in the United States
since the adoption of the Consti-
tuition. He hopes to complete both
labors while I still have health"
He will soon be IS.
Expressing regret at the prospect
of leaving Washington, DR.. Stokes
explained: Il would rather hold my
present position than accept any
other post in the country, as I am
in deep sympathy with the broad
and spiritual ideals which Bishop
Freeman and Dean Powell have for
this Cathedral in the Nations Capt.
tai. 1t will also be great wrench
to give up membership in various
social and welfare boards in WASH
ington, but it has long seemed clear
to me that I should leave while
still have health to complete these
works in two fields of Christian his
tory in which I have been deeply
interested for years"
DR.. Stokes resignation will not
become effective until next June.
After that time he will preach oc-
casionally at the Cathedral, but will
not maintain home in Washing
ton. The library of rare books which
he has accumulated in his researches
Is to be moved to his summer resi-
oence at LenoX, Mass, and he will
devote himself there to putting into
fnal form both manuscripts.
No successor as canon residentiarv
has been named. 1t is indicated the
Cathedral chapter probably will not
MI the vacancy until autumn,
DR.. Stokes will remain as presi-
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Memorial Commission
Vacancy Filled

Senator Andrews, Democrat, of
Florida yesterday was appointed a
member of the Thomas jefferson
Memorial Commission, filling the
vacancy left by the defeat of Sen
ator Lonergan of Connecticut In
the last election.
At the same time Vice President
Garner announced the appointment
of Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, of
Maryland to the Board of Directors
of Columbia Hospital for Women.
Evening star., 1939-02-10

Association and also has been Sec
retary of the Committee on Re-
ligious Life in the Nations Capt.
tai, trustee of the Community
Chest and of st. Anna's Home and
a member Of the Family Service
Association.