davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05

them at the residence of Mrs. Jane
Duckett, 126 Jerome ST., who will take
care of them at very reasonable rates.
For full particulars contact Mrs.
Duckett or call Arl. 5657-J.-It was
exactly four months ago when the
community was shocked to hear of a
serious accident in which one of our
leading debs was seriously injured, a
girl doomed to be disfigured and main
ed for life, but she was determined to
fight against overwhelming odds. Her
battle is nearly won for she had what
it took to win. Just the other night,
at a local dance, she was again the
center of attraction and to watch her,
iyou would never think this was the
same Martha Phillips who was so bad
ly hurt. If only half of us had the
same hardy principles as she, we
would amount to something.
Sports
Watch for the Gala Field Day spon
sored by the w. NJ. Mems Club, Labor
Day.-Frank Hazel has bought a new
tennis raquet and challenges all COM
ers.-I wonder where are the fish Err
nest Gunner" Phillips promised to
bring back home from Maine.-Sonny
Douglas has become the regular out
fielder of the Playstead Park team.
Congratulations
StrOlling Along by Mr.. X
Gala Field Day sponsored by W. NJ.
Mems Club, Labor Day.-Josephine
Warren and Arnold Williams from St.
Louis are hitting it high.-Robert Ma
son is fast becoming entrenched in the
heart of little Margie Valentine
Wonder why Gump can't get his mind
set on one thing since Ossie left
Mary Banks swears Bobby Brooks is
the real thing, look out, sunny, South
Roger Greene seems quite interested
in Geo. Walkers sister.-Can't see
why Fletch is dubbed "Ladykillefo'.
Can you?-Your "Strolling Along"
reporter will have more next week
and look out for him.
Gala Field Day sponsored by W. M.
Mems Club, Labor Day.-Watch next
weeks Guardian when your reporter
will have more news about this gala
affair.
Late Minute Flashes!
Holy Communion will be served next
Sunday after regular morning service.
Prayer service is held in
THE Vestry each Friday evening at 8
Field Day sponsored by
W. NJ. Mems Club, Labory Dav-
Please send all news to your Guardian
reported Russell Stokes, "a Arlington
st. va
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05

1880 pm. All are cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
Chelsea Chisellings
By REV. RAYMOND T. REED
The services at Peoples Church are
growing both in interest and numbers.
The subject for the morning worship
was "Songs of Zion" The spiritual
fervor reached a new high, as the
preacher laid emphasis upon the car
rying power of the standard hymns of
the church. At 1880, in spite of the
threatening weather, fine group
turned out to hear "The Unfailing
Helper" discussed to the delight of all
present Surely the middle wall" of
partition which has so long separated
friend from friend is being broken
down, and Peoples Church is the
meeting place of a soul-happy people
intent upon giving their best to the
advancement of our community life.
On last Thursday evening in the
offices of the General Secretary of the
Y.M.C.A. the Citizens Committee on
repairing and identifying Peoples
Church, met to discuss ways and
means looking toward the accomplish
ment of that task. The members of
this Committee are representative of
all of those vital factors which 90 to
make up progressive community life,
without regard to racial distinctions.
The interchange of ideas and sugges-
lions were indeed helpful, and indicat-
ed clearly that this work will go for
ward through the splendid teamwork
of every member. Rev. Lloyd A. Dur
en-, pastor of the Mt. Bellingham Me-
thodist Church, is the Chairman of the
meeting, and Mr.. Geo. A. Paine, genial
secretary of the Y.M.C.A., is the treas
urer.
Now that the Chelsea Cubs have
been admitted into the City Base Ball
League, a great deal of interest will
be exhibited in the showing of this
splendid Colored Team. Under the
leadership of Mr.. Rollie Kelley, and
that great battery, Pierce and Dennis,
together with the able support of
every man on the team, the Cubs will
be in their fighting to reach the top
most rung of the ladder. A great host
of friends and admirers are pulling for
them to make a creditable showing.
Good luck to them.
The classes are steadily gaining
ground, and in spite of the heat, folks
are coming in quest of knowledge. On
Wednesday evening last during the
discussion period, the subject was I'M
der consideration, GLOW to face life's
problems with courage" and all parti-
cipated in the discussion, and all came
away convinced that there is way
out of these trying situations. Every
man, woman and child should avail
themselves of this fine opportunity to
attend these classes either during the
day or evening. Here is held forth
Current Events, Music, English Voca-
bulary, Discussion Periods, Problems
Of Daily Living. The only cost for this
opportunity is the desire to learn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
PORTLAND
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev / g. TavIor

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. Mrs.
Leonard occupied the pulpit in the
absence of the Rev. Mr.. Taylor.-The
Children's Concert given by the church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
DON'T FORGET
]. B. johnson
Bmttfral Ghappl
AND
5funpral SprutrP
A little cheaper and little better
SOB sHAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Tel. FIig. s150-Night or Day Service
Member Virginia Club Elks
NOTARY PUBLIC

Missionary service. Sunday school at
1890 pm. All are cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
CbaISaa ChiSaIIipOS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
CHELSEA
Peoples Church
166 Pearl Street
~1AA AObA NNh
Rev. Luther Fuller. minister

heV. Luther Fuller, minister
CHELSEA, Mass, Aug. Sunday,
August l, is Missionary Day at Peo-
pies Church. The theme of the ocas-
sion, both at the pm. service and
the Z pm. service will be "The Need
OF Missionary Work in the World To-
day." DR.. Reed will have charge of
morning and evening services. Mrs.
Levlna Milliken, president of the Ada
U: Dennis Mite Missionary Society,
will be in charge in the afternoon,
we are expecting visiting speakers
from the churches in the nearby cities
and towns and we anticipate having a
very lively and spiritual meeting. We
feel that Missionary work is so very
important and so very necessary in
the world today that we have set aside
one Sunday every month to have a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Mayor Frank Hayes Is Still City Govt. Head
Rsppblese Aldermen FsJ ig Their Attempt D Opsl Iiia,-Dsmeersb ei Board Win Rights o
 Msy0r l0 pgblje Hearing

10 q public hsaglne hel0re a vote ls lake1 nD llleW gelnoya rom oillee fhe hfarnlR VIII De held al B o'clock VhplkGRg NlRh, wlih Republican YewH gbalyman ! WaWeD upa0ll slle HlAae lhe demand fog IsDleyal af npgaffeulAf'
 l)auble lsass lhaygsa
 Tae AAn0nrais nhalRfd nnenly 0ll illf h0ar lhAi lhay hRd been double pgekANdP by ihell Republican p0lg eaRAfs sllen z beaFpeld nlalloD 70 huslAAlla HASff Ahd Kelly Ras lAken il0ln lhf lAble 1lp phalklg Rflf npAeld Implicitly by AlaflnlAlllp pIekldsnf palglek h pflIlpllp ane lkpllflllg, ll 2 paal smlallnn 0Hsihfg lffAta ARlAMflll hg hllNlllel ligF nuh|lHaa naAnlbef ~ llp baAIa Vhf l@Nllleal AlP elAlnl kAf lhAl VI ' eAuF plM hflnlf illn ANAhlpn AlaeIlnal 6aQlkf klhRalNn HlnullleAn liaapl Alla hlA AAAoelhlah hRh ARlffd h0l f0 hIllle np hle ala AlAnellA Inn gflnp lnlIHll v shelb lAlalmfd illAl lhf nehlAelRb Nflf nlfnAlla le lelf VI lhlNl H ' eNhlN lAAihlf hh VN ifF MAHAl hllAlkif
 kD laD Aaallg kI
 AlaelllAl W ' halnll AAllllliAe lhRl hlllll Al ANIhhlllflll hRa hflN AlRdf WI AAEa HHl llll ~ n r RlallnAfn hha flllRllAfa llNu lAhlAf Nl lhlllAAla|fe llablRfE Alpl All wv lNl|lAAIAh lhA AeAn A4llllNa ~ Nli iaaF Illhf HN hfnnblllalA Rill llnnNA llu AKllflllnll
 II4 LII lealI1lIAll lhllfa li llahl kRkh l9l laAb ~ Y lhesilllld} gplly NN Alf nlAllAlAlb h0llnR iAA AhhllII 4 1lll lnf " ialA M ' NNhiN l1AANAe ullAll hfellnll Hb v lllf lllg MlAIlfT5 hAs nllAnlnlalli IlN All lAAhIAllAll hhlNA RNlle llhbf kAAliAllfka NNAkf AlA hflll llfAlalllb Y i4AINlH' llaH lelN Nll NV lAA|1 hllllf hellf ResA8e hl Wye hagsf 2 Fey "
 AiaaAlllllAa aD tAhf q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
efslgs 0f EgyePs
 HMsys Msddisd
lbg Inllea PIasAl

lanaa1l isblslsl falel as,
 E,land laf IefaN ~ laFllaiAfili
 le laphlaaF fsflnlan hNkflAll
 llall lRkfifAalap Aillailff faNill
 kg, laaAag " ...a sase !.ll ~ .s! a Aln|AnlaiIg aeieail
 NelllnI kasl1 kay lnRfellNS
 nafl lA aaalll hlaH ke hlAlAlp senlb hapaI IaD nlEIllalg \ AlllT nnGb NlIb Nllkhlf fafftlf .se,g .lls sl'aa'g " s'Apss SAs M11laEl lllplalaAll hgllflf AllAAlp llal VI w " Allieif lllal9 al z ~ Aie " ~ hAlAAAf VI nnHff ~ kifAn aklel fapanlh Aillelalt iela ailAIAAk AalNflfAAfA AtAllllk lPap msg " lAalAiia s''Aaw Iaglh Igsasf fallf Aiwy Aafl AA##EfF M f#1iH AzskfzH# - AAN blallef AlllAA
 AlAaN FlfM Hhailaaill ~ AaklA An fiflAlnill e hHle Eliak HaIalld iaakl ~ AthAie AllA bfAllll fhf RllIaalll .,. N 5 Dsiis Lz nkkeIfl kflhil Ilkllilfi Alt Aif fe AallAlN " helliN " nllEife kA NllliilAi " M bAil ~ NlNkeIbf AlAb AAli aalAf Nsle slllil alllIallf Asllb ske Nnlllalia fllllial AeAfiklb AellNlf AhAlAN hAH hAfAia llAAllkb Al Als hAasl hflAsan aila flallaf hile AlslefAif Htf IAAllllfs le klak kfIhl1 titb AkfIlil ailA lAillalt flauifai llAAls |l#l lAHle hAlelAlf ~. Asliai ~ slAaflfA W 4b lilih ff,ka fs AisAff HealllliaN fiaisiAv ~ f&iils ff}asffl etff klfDf M sssss sssAas z s's'h'ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
10000 Crowd Streets In Vicinity Of Court
Police Used Strategy to Prevent Them From Jeering st Sentenced Msn-PoIiee Sgpt Roach. m
 Uniform, ig Charge Of ills Men

Police slgalegy robbed 2 mllllnR moo ol 10000 Walegbullans ol sl 0pn0glunliy 70 Jeer leaylly eeli teaGad Dlembfrs 0i the WaleIgllS QonAnlrapy ak lhfy posted bQllah allg were freed from lle eoullly eVvlsF halae late lai nlehl
 Police phlel Wllham ! Roach, who lp nDlt0gn personally allipstg snpelal aRlalls nf policemen W he dMpull task Oi EesualnlllR NAt elogd, psilDlaled lAal llle plQWa reaellea a nl0aaTlloN ~ 10000 hul N gas ' RellFbeNegea fIeEa' bf Asla .....
 AD bw z lev 0l ihf eapylplig men kllppna oll me bApk AnW pl lhe bulldlnR lo RalllllR ears lp VI Whlsked 10 neN lonlpf
 All0gnRy pAallpf " Wllllpnltoll Aplllenela 70 ' yea lll lAN hNl lltl an klOA0o Dan sai Inc hgsl ~ lllf aellnaAnlh lo pnAlRi ~ lt hll4et aul ng aaol aepalnnAlllra pF hli Nllf, Inc IaRl h0NiN llalllg " MAI A alnelenl plpRa llAN hlAl Rllah hlNod M hlAlllfa fllfhpf ll ihe banle AlfA lAbl MlallfsaAf " hpaT lllR neRa aI ilM RulHk ftlalplf
 nplflfafAifA
 heYeJ helalf nl lhl h8lplR ~ Nhl lilplpB hpf hseh z tf's hs'b fb'
 mo apga alAplplee la tihll mAnlh, Rllfn At bAAkf fAl4N h lnHlA klinpee lIalll W. bAllsNF Y RlRg, le 69 lp lMlph llfI llNtlle Ala ApplbNaRe ll4 lnasf RbSf hl slRn HiAl hl heaIa
 nllb lalfr kngplR tleffNlnl Alfagn aflnnlnalllfg "A blpAll klllln lilAlsl Llfel AlilflAll Rllfllal Flallnlnlf NAkn ~ ~ i0ln ag AIS HalolN ' MNplIi Als klAlf4 AeaaNnlAW MAlllp ~ hl0Rn nlAaf lllfb apllielRlllf
 ARaA q llfAlfliao W pllffli Rlle allnIankf gHm llN An
 llllle lRisl lllllRle flfI IalMH allas IlAn Pellff Al MlHlol RalhaN AlNRA nW W lhf bNllaAf AiNllllll nanlla hy hll Aan DlN flnRa Aei paIfllll ala nel lflagAls hllh f9' ulRs llAll lio iAllllla
 ElAlDDll l9 llN hlR hskell f)lllls laI HalR MapkAnfN Ala leRaltl n lApk kplf ilu llhl lg ttifllf ila liflk a lll llnh Rllnh tilltfe ~ Alelas4 " kelnllf A llA A'si'ailli llAfhAa
 AYsAA u lakf ' fTlae ll1 ilee
 AhAllls iialgSp
 Ahaalle lialls aihk k llN lAhl
 lisaDilnlAae ~ tlagf q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
s BONDSMEN IN
 BAIL FURNISHING
Mostly AD 0i jl Is Prop sriy-I,ul Some essb
 Wss pul pD

glTly sDRe poDafmeD pQslfs ihf nfeisSaly ball le lgff me ay pfN spnlenpea 70 lsll alld plls0n lfrlli by gndgf FgApsl A lDglN m lhf plnApDany NiAl yfslfldRl Ihi lolaf balaf aye sseJ poo
 Dl lhh hm0unl all p pgepfriB Rllh lhl fAnpplloN pl lup iahl Ana k2Q Aul fulRly bAfph V AplF 'pllh paalAa bAlp lhaA npll ipl IhanlAb A ShAlRhRn ahs b lpv ol lhp k1 poo hpll ~ hlNlpN ' Aiafll lAan 0I hes hpbfll v lahD
 hfApnlp Al henal
 lhl IpllnRhlf hH lfsAllM ...
 hAyM FlRNk Hpkr NaV ppl !plNll p*lta bb AR Ale3NlI
 Falmpl lalWpllel HRNlfl I fa1 pepelB ps Alf flAl 6ail D plafn laQ goo pppfllB bg hN fpllllg pall plal llnl 0lAg NaAnlhaD Ana kQlie lllalle gb 6g lSaspB bOI5lIR sis llanlnauld aN ppgf q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
pREelDfhT HAS. -
 OUT UALitAs

Abaege ' uhhl leng shb pltsbl,, ngAlAN nsAplnAlAe pltssa l.., llaI 1T I''
 Rll VI Y v. M.gs,tls l.as ,,g.ll llk FleelailH nlAlllliN ' llsliNH feh,sii'i feh,i,, NAn hllafH llf A.9N hN fAfHAlRil F HAY N Allllalsllf , . .... MiAallAlI plialapallAl AlHn hRl mn AhNAld nN llllffl lpfl lllNlh kllaT l4T NanhAYlN las hlfh iNlltN Id Allallsf lA Aallbk plRlN hiAAAAi M AnaAlAl IuAf lllAi pilllillia NlAll AeAibilY M " hlllf Ah AhpAlAali IIliI Ias aflAlfa MAJ lllli Nllllnl lnk Ilf hAlhll1 AlpallAlf llnlll NAlllaK lllAl1Na llg lAhl NlflA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Hitler, Stalin Threaten To Pull Sharp Trick Upon All Europe
Britain. Frs1ee Msy Bs Left High snd Dry in
 Diplomatic Deieat

L0Bdep, Aug, 22 rv UP w AHg nonHesmeni ibai ktfIMsDy allg RuSsIs had agreed 70 neeeiiaie z non aRRgesSlon pael fllfssifllFg 0Teat BflleiD and kFanee losey wllll Rhal Wonle bf illolT elaYesl diplomatic aeiesl since tllf Werle ghg
 Il meanl llkeglae ulsl AaoU llllE lAg gas neal hle Rleatesi plelplp W kuTepes long RSaT ~ llfyFeeF
 A fag ak gan he l0lesefD l0Ri illf pepl Rpule leave Inc plleAeef ~ 2 Eug0nfan HAf naellRllRfd, RlilleARh 10 DllRN hrne hfalfl z kAllfflle pglAAA hs elNbolafnplg tlllfg khhn M tasf illf golliualaD ~ lhe kFNg lahspgfnab bloc
 Ilnplleailonf ef lAf pael Rllklheseq " gllnlA'lg ana i'uaAls iel'aslhse
 Aiag hRakb psasf Hlse
 hW Hlllelf lehlllne alDlehlAllf hilnke lhlfalellla le bnahkll lhe hiilsh bgHhnll fneAee blaeP llelleb mHlllplf nignhl4 eAll allellplelilkhl heYfy hllee Inc tyaaep HAahlalg liflmAn pAn Rl llAf NApRlle fAhfll Npl ln iln ktalf llllNfNlalhlf Aflfl lAf Mald hW had v AlnlalAR W. aQlp lllaRn EAlanAhn allAllNkllQ lhf lliD fAnh faillAAlnll
 RelnllRl lQlnneAlalalf nkfa Allel ulnN M AhhaNllallkl kkllkallAllNl ' AINAfllln Alllfasblf Allallah Ahf
 ffAulllAN NNllNelaHllNlM hAH m Ilulnllle Nslll Nlllfa hlff& hnl 4au nlaNAalli N EAlAlllellal lAlllF 4h llglHl Y NellalI hellH NlAl Hlll Al llAB hllhf Nli Allllll Nllllf ' Alllllll NN MAI leb NAAf " W. hlalA Al Iltl Malf lN niillalh ARAlllA hAllF Ilg aid ilN belIAI lAgl nor
 Illalllli ANAlalli1 hlAlAAAfl ~
 AaAlAnAe aA fAsf Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
ltOURE GUESTS lh
 QUICK MARRIAGE

hRJ Hayhag Ml As RP " FdRABd ! llhfbi4 ni hlA fplh .AiN hls Allal llN iVlnpl Mll fllaahilll nlaQk phlllpf ni Phllpaelpl)lH Aflf A0yNg laF ' lilll9lplV llAlAillleaD
 gla aDulaG, Rlle Rflf llpAhf RAAbll al lllr AlnnlllRl HflAlf ~ MI Allp Mgi 1allN C NiApll ~ Whellllgl lAll D ~ Rtll lllHlllfa lAe. llKll bg Mlnlplpal 1ndsf Ilallg ~ hAlll NalA Rlif| psAslnpls z kRlFAl ~ iAf Dbfsdek leg
 teRn llffk WkAlAll b WAahllh hald illf hllaf kAts hff Afl Al " alld ashalIbsd bSIAeU ps lll1 ~ eAl,ea slls ~ 1lleRAAa PllpAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
MAYOR HAYES TO
 STAY IN OFFICE
"I Positively Will Not Re- sign" Was Ills State
 meat ai Midnight
T positively Will not resign, T

Y positively VII noi ffhlsn
 Wlfh these words, [ few Mlnnlef after l2 o'clock mldnlsbl, Mayor Frank Hayes indicated lhei he would ysmRlD slAaafasl lO his plan not le TellgO from 0lllef, hum0rs that lhf mayor had resigned or was TfhiknlnR eIreuIaled lrGely Rh0nl lhe elly lo' day but all geTe Ialhe
 kuiing lD the kHelleTlng eopTlT room, which De rplused 10 lfayf ullll all lh0se found Rpllly Rltb hlM haa gone free on h0ldi lhf may0l TpV IlAgatpd lhpl he was aelelDNAea llol 70 leaye office voluntarily blullh wllb him Nege lolmef pelllgallfl panlel J, lAaTy and Aldellnall phoMaS y, Kelly kllll eonylheea 0l hk lnnpeellee, llp MasQl geelAltN Ae had no l0lenllen ol IfhlghlllR
 0llsnnsg killl lp
 pAf TaalRnalloD ol phsrlfh 70 ll0nn0r As iolbal Allpll ipAliatl Nhlpb Ailolney 1pln Y pahela} lRll yeslegdag seuld he kpenplpeel lap ll0i beeH IfeflYfa ~ ulf nlllkl al pllg plegk SQlln y gllalnAlplls al plflp lloAl loARb
 ko Glklsnalloni hag hefn lfetlleg
 RlllnR hl hlN hlleifi N Hli galll ll0oln, lhf MAbW fhillishtp tlllll llAlnpf lllRl 2 hlnllpl eoull keAla ". knl llle RAlalpl Inillnna AkAhlfl llllll hp A hllllnl.nr nnuli lWy lAA NiA llesaap lllAllab WRed hllll le lfAti hul lle lffAhfd lo ke NAlll AN " nlllala hAd llaAisa hAll Alle Rilf lti ln kp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
llsiaA Mlsy w HlHgB

ellhhela, Nahf AAguhl pl ipFl
 Rll8 halh ~ ' llAlhpAnl lltlt hAgf All llilelf hAia Rll HiiN ~ bll4h AAAb RHlf Aalp V Al AAe Mif AlilANllt haeallflli HHft tliAff Y als sl,lallillsold hlleila kee2llelN asugllifg ai Ngl ails Nts tIeael haaAheliiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Freed Defendants Offer Bail To Amount Of $387 ,500-One Of Accused May Take Jail Term
Sept. 15 Set as Final Date for Filing Notices of Appeal, Requests for
 Findings By Judge Inglis
LEVY, MACKENZIE ARE IN
 NEW HAVEN JAIL CELLS
BY JOSEPH P. DONAHUE Democrat Staff Reporter

Twenty men who yesterday heard themselves sentenced to lengthy prison and jail terms on convc tons of conspiracy to defraud the city of more than million dollars, were free today on total bonds of $387500 pending appeals to the supreme court ot errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
One Accused May Take Jail

Reports that at least one of
 escaped with a lesser sentence woul a supreme court test of the case, al start serving his jail term, went un' ities of such action were great, how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

In the lsef q z bosillf egewe lhal ialnnlad lAf sleagnlallle Rhanlheg, npe l9emoelalle elaNgnleD last l)lelll alleaefdhd lll NhlNlile lQr MAteg Erank liagea and hlb executive hefF illaIy, ghenlat ? Kelly lhe Elgbl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Mayor Hayes Furnishes S5I

Free under bonds Of $b0,000 Prank Hayes, five terms mayor Of lieutenant governor of the state, face in Wethersfield. Former Controller ing whose regime Special Prosecutor tested corruption was rampant ID W liar term,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
DsEAsllHv NAlAellE
!

AaAllllsipn, ANA Alpl ilAbl ittp p'ss1ll st,l ll 'lsl i1g lklttlifl Ats
 slkss t ygffT lsfSs gslg AaiAlb ela. ,'ss IllAst5yJ q Isilllggs - ,''s '', lbag1se 5spbD sslases Abs ' - ieep4lfsap ps ep.alsAsl41l1f gl.iaa.ggs,assls ls
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-13
Both Money Bills May
Become Law mis- Week
CONTINUED From Page Oneo

-
Continued From Page Oneo
was proposed by Halifax's Everett.
The Senate swallowed the change
when prescribed for it by another
Halifaxer, Senator DR.. Long.
1T would seem the better guess
that the Hotlse will not go completes
ly docile and accept all the Senate
changes: That will mean a confer
ences and one that stage is reached
almost anything can happen. Ger
tai1ly no prediction can be. safely
rislSed until it is seen how the APP
preparations measure shapes up.
Getting around to that bill, it now
appears there is at least an even
chance that advocates of more money
for the University Of North Caro-
lima are going to make another dent
in the committees recommends
the first having been put there by
hiking Of the Board Of Healtt's
funds.
At least there is going to be ire
rnendous fight before the funds are
Kept at the level set by Chairman
John Caffey's group.
incidentally, that Board of Health
actlon Will come up for reconsidera-
ton Ms2n.day afternoon, a motion to
that ERECT having Been made bv
Crazy Wlthrow, of Rutherford, on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-13

Friday afternoon. Probably the most
intensive lobbying drive of the SEES
sion has been conducted by Speaker
Ward, Mr.. Caffey, Finance Chair
man Bill Fenner and other House
machine leaders in an effort to re-
verse the so to 48 vote by which the
health board amendment was adopt
ed.
Proponents of the bigger fundsl
evidently thought they were licked
if the matter had come to a vote
Friday, because it was one Of their
number, Dan Tompl1ins of Jackson,
who forestalled vote on reconsid-
GRAFTON by hasoly moving that the
committee of the whole House rise
and report progress Adoption of
the rising motion was carried, but it
is believed many voted for it because
they were worn out with Wrangling
and talking and wanted at least a
weekend surcease from the strug-
gle
But anyway it's looked at, this
week is going to be an interesting
one and it should send the Assem-
bly, we'll along the road to sine die
adjournment unless unexpected COM
plicatiOns develop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-13
FDR Blocks Economy
Wave In Congress
Continued From Page One)

on Capitol Hill are favorable Chico
retically) to the 10 per cent cut, adj
vOcated by Senator Harrison, in gov
ernmental expenditures. The Repub-
licanS support the slash almost solid
". From all indications (until F. D.
R. had returned to the White House)
the guessing was good that the adj
ministration would have to curtail
drastically from financial stand
point.
Then the cat reappeared at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue
Cali right" said the cat, "I like
wise am friendly to economy. don't
exactly see how it's to be accom-
plished, but perhaps you mice do.
Kindly furnish me with detailed
program"
Then the Mice Split.
Immediately the mice split every
which way.
There are 531 senatorial and re-
presentatorial mice in Congress. Each
economical mouse proved to demand
economy in the bailiwick of each of
the other 43O mice's bailiWicks, but
not in his bailiwick.
The Republican mice remain CO.
hensive enough; they don't get any
cheese anyway But the Democratic
mice? There are as many kinds of
economists among them as there are
Democrats.
In the meantime the cat sits back
and laughs. Let the mice frisk and
be darned to 'em!
United, mice stand, but divided
they fall-as they do, the minute the
cat returns from the Caribbean.
Briefly, President Roosevelt has
nerve. Congress hasn't, collectively
There are individual lawmakers
with adequate backbones, but not on
an average This particular White
House tenant has what's required in
an emergency. Possibly his judg-
ment's bad, but not his courage. AS
to his political acumen, he can give
cards and spades to any two dozen
of legislators and win easily. He can
go away on trip to the Caribbean,
come back to find and instruction
on his hands-and squelch it with the
simple remark, 90. K.-what are
you going to do about it?,
NIldll IllCIl llOOIl C1lO 1OOEIlIOIl
have been pretty thoroughly deflat-
ed-not necessarily because they
weren't right, but because the Presi-
dent is a slicller politician than they
are.
To be sure, the administration
wants one thing it won't get.
Some years ago Congress put As
billion dollar limit upon our ma
tional indebtedness-ju as cities,
counties and states limit their respec-
tive local Indebtedness.
At the time it was done we as
sumed that As billions was per-
fectly ridiculous maximum figure
Today the administration wants to
shove t'up to so billions. don't be-
lieve it can be done. Fifty billions
sound too fantastic.
Yet it's an issue the Treasury car
dodge, by further "dollar devalua-
ton or the issue of printing press
money" The public doesn't under
stand these devices. 1t will be vague
ly afraid of them, but for awhile il
may stand for them and, by the
time the reaction sets in, it will be
too late to boiler.