davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
FDR Denies Informa-
ton of Proposal
(Continued From, Page Onel

(Continued From, Page Onel
Treasury's $2,OOO,OOO,OOo stabiliza-
ton fund, and use of the money to
finance a nationwide home-building
program.
Establishment of new federal ma
chinery for loans to business, with
emphasis on advances to small firms.
Liberalization Of social security
benefits, with discussions centering
On old age pensions of $40 monthly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19

American Historical Association,
American Geographic Society, and
Foreign Policy Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-19
Early Stock
Gains Shaded

New York, May 19.-(AP)-Sell-
ing of steels dried up in today's
stock market, and leading issues,
paced by motors and rubbers, regis
tered gains running to point or SO.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares. Best prices were shaded in
MANY cocac at tba close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
DA|RYMEN PLAN
 SETH SESSION
TwO-Day Program Pre- pared For State AssOcia-
 tiOn's Meeting

Hartford, Jan. 5.-A twO-day pro- gram has been arranged for the 58th annual convention of the Con- necticut Dairymen's Association, to be held at the Hotel Garde in Hart ford on January 17 and 18 it was announced today by the Convention and Publicity Bureau of the Hart ford Chamber of Commerce.
 Several hundred delegates are ex- pected to come to Hartford for this two-day meeting and officials hail the 1899 program as being one of interest to all dairymen in the state. E. C.. Woodward, president of the association will be in charge of the annual convention.
 Using the Garden ballroom as the scene of their sessions, the dairy men will meet first at 10 a. m., January IT. President Woodward will welcome the delegates, after which there will be a discussion of Grass Silage" in charge of George w. DeVoe, R. E. Johnson, Raymond Dean and Paul Cleaveland.
 Following noon recess, Dr. S. J. Brownell of the New York College of Agriculture will speak on "Ar- tificial Insemination". A banquet will be held in the evening with the chief speaker being O. E. Reed, chief, Bureau of Dairy Industry, Washington, D. c.
 Annual reports, together with election of officers and directors from Hartfor, Middlesex, New Ha- ven, New London and Windham Counties, will take place on the second morning, followed by 8 talk on Milk Secretion" by Dr. w. E. Petersen of the University of Min nesota.
 The afternoon program for Jan- uary IS follows: Bangs Disease Control by Vaccination" Dr. T. J. Tompkins, Sheffield Farms Co.,; Some Observations on Bangs Dis ease, Based on Records collected during the past Is Years" Dr. Warne L. Plastridge, Experiment Station, Storrs; Pennsylvania Plan for the Eradication of Bangs Dis ease," E. R. Dimock; Report of Committee on proposed legislation for Bangs Disease, W. E. Temple ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
JAPAN CABINET MORE WARLIKE
73 Year Old Fighter in as Premier-Ousted Man
 in New Job
By H. o. THOMPSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Tolkio, Jan. 5.-(UP)-Baron Kiic- hiro Hiranuma, 73 year old bachelor and founder of the right wing ex- tremist national foundation party, assumed leadership of a reorganized cabinet today. Hiranuma is regarded generally as representing the fascist element and the extreme nationalist element in the fighting forces.
 Nevertheless, it was asserted as he completed his cabinet today that he would continue the policies of the preceding government as re- gardS China and would pursue an even more moderate policy domest- ically.
 In recognizing the cabinet, Hir- anuma persuaded Prince Fumimaro Konoye, whom he succeeded as pre- mier, to remain as a minister with out portfolio.
 Full Cabinet
 The full cabinet is as follows:
 Premier-Baron Hiranuma.
 Foreign-Hachiro Arita (retained). {.
 War-Gen. Seishiro Itagaki (re- taineO.
 Home - Marquis Koichi Kido (transferred from welfare ministry |.
 Finance-Sotaro Ishiwatari (form- erly vice minister. Education-Gen. Sadao Araki (re- tainedD.
 Justice-Suehiko Shiono (re- tained).
 Agriculture-Yukio Sakurauchi, a leader of the Minseito political party.
 Overseas-Yoshiak Hatta (re- taineO.
 Railroads-Yonezo Maeda, leader of the Seiyukai party.
 Public welfare-Hisatada Hirose. Without portfolio-Prince Konoye. For the present Justice Minister Shiono took charge also of the con- munications ministry and overseas Minister Hatta took charge of the commerce department. KonOye Out as Premier The principal effect of the reor- ganization was the removal of Prince Konoye as premier and the elimination from the cabinet of Ad- miral Nobumasa Suetsugu. Though the formati of cabinet by Baron Hiranuma was regarded as an approach to authoritarian government and single party rule, it was asserted in political quarters that, on the contrary, it was Ad- miral Suetsugu who was leading a fight for single party rule; that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
FIRM HERE NAMED IN $25,OOO SUIT

The Budget Liquor Store of Wa terbury and its operator. Samuel Pinsky, was sued for $25,O0O yes- terday by the Browne vintners Co, Inc. in an action filed in New Ha- ven superior court. Violation of the Connecticut fair trade act Is alleged. The plaintiff claims the defendant sold a brand of liquor at a price less than that agreed to. A permanent injunction to restrain the defendant from similar sales is sought.
 John c. Sheehan of Cheshire is sued by the New Haven Water Company, claiming he has failed to comply with the terms of an agree ment respecting the laying of pipes under a private road in Cheshire. Damages of $5,000 are asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Government Reorganization

Most of us recognize that none of these tools tof agreement) can be put to maximum effectiveness unless the executive processes of govern ment are revamped-re0rganized, if you will-int0 more effective combi- nation. And even after such reorgan- ization it will take time to develop
 administrative personnel and ex- perience in order to use our tools with a minimum of mistakes. The Congress, of course, needs no further information on thiS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

fit of the parish. The program will be followed by dancing.
 Miss Zukauskaite has been widely acclaimed in her many appearances in Europe. At present she is in the United States on tour of the prin- cipal cities. Sundays event here will mark her Waterbury debut.
 Surprise Party
 Mrs. Frank Banis served a full course lobster dinner at her Meri- den road home recently for friends who welcomed in the New Year. Jo- seph Sugdinis entertained.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Eva Aleksaitis, Miss Anna Bucco, Mrs. Mary Farvalis, Mrs. Mathew Colney, Mrs. Josephine Selokas, Mrs. Nellie Galgota, Mrs. Eleanor Sug- dinis, Mrs. Anna Kirks and Mrs. Frank Banis. Dinner was served and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

national reorganization program which he favored was regarded as threatening fascistic rule and the abolition of political parties. Ac- cording to these sources 1t was Prince Konoye,s support of Suetsugu that led to the reorganization.
 As for Baron Hiranuma, 1t was said that while he had been of fas- cist tendency in past years, he had become more moderate in his poli- tical views in recent months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
TRUSTEES APPOINTED IN REORGANIZATION

Reorganization of the Waterbury Plumbing Supply Co., under the Chandler act has been allowed by Judge Carroll c. Hincks' at a dis trict court hearing at New Haven. Morris Winnikoff, president of the concern, and John Bulger, vice. president of the Citizens & Manu- lecturers National bank, have been appointed co-trusteeS.
 The company was allowed 60 days to file plan of reorganization and creditors will be apprised of the date of the first hearing. Assets, some of which were listed as frozen, amount to about $40,000 and lia- bilities, $25,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
PLATES MILLS CLUB
 ELECTIONS TONIGHT

Election of officers for 1899 will feature the annual meeting of the Platts Mills Community club this evening at 8 o'clock in the smoking parlors of the Bristol Company Studio. The present slate includes: President, Gus Metz; vice-president, Walter H. Roberts; secretary, Mrs. Gus Metz; and treasurer, Pierre PronovoSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
BOYS CLUB

Three motion pictures, which in- cluded an educational film dealing with English Cathedrals, a comedy, and full length picture Lucky Devil" starring Richard Dix, were shown to PTS members of the Boys Club last night.
 These parties, which will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
What the President Told the
 ~OAA5AOO0s
The Budget And Taxes

we suffer from a great unemplOy- ment of capital. Many people have the idea that as nation we are Overburdened with debt and are spending more than we can afford. That is not so. Despite our federal government expenditures the entire debt of our national economic sys- tenn, public and private together, is no larger today than it was in 1929. The object is to put capital-pri- vate as we'll as public-tO work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Social Security
 And Pensions

"Our nations program of social and economic reform is therefore a part of defense as basic as arma- mentS themselves. All of us agree that we should simplify and improve laws if experience and operation clearly demonstrate the need. For instance, all of us want better pro- vision for our older people under our social security legislation. For the medically needy we must provide better care"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
National Defense, Neutrality Act

"There comes a time in the affairs of men when they must prepare to defend not their homes alone but the tenets of faith and humanity on which their churches, their gov ernments and their very civilization are founded. The defense of religion, of democracy and of good faith among nations is all the same fight. To save one we must now make up our minds to save alP'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
EAGLES RAID TURKEYS

Payson, Ariz. (UP).-To some the American eagle is a noble blrd, but to Mrs. Will Cohea it is no better than vulture. Eagles introdude upon Mrs. Cohea's large turkey flock even more than do coyotes, swoop- ing down swiftly to seize turkeys before there is time to stop tenn with either gun or dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
The Farm Program

'The factors in attaining and main- taining an 80 billion income a year of national income are many and complicated. They include per- fecting of our farm program to protect farmers income and con- sumers' purchasing power from alternate risks of crop gluts and crop shortages"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
ART DIRECTOR DECORATED

Cleveland, O. CUP)-Sweden, Hungary and Italy have awarded decorations to William M. Milliken, the Cleveland Museum art director, for his services to the arts of the three nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Labor Legislation

"The nation looks to the Congress to improve the new machinery which we have permanently in- stalled, provided that in the process the social usefulness of the machin- cry is not destroyed or impaired. Most of us agree that for the sake of employer and employe alike we must find ways to end factional labor strife and employer -employe disputes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

] Miss Jone zukauskaite, Lithuan-
 aan opera singer who now resides in this country, will present 8 di-
 versifled concert at St. Joseph's au- ditorium next Sunday for the bene-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

weekly through April, are free tc the junior and intermediate mem. bers of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

Health Club Meets The Lithuanian Health club will hold meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at 16 Porter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

To Convene Tomorrow
 The Mot SagoS Lodge 43 will meet at 35 Hewey street tomorrow eve- ming for their weekly card party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Amateur Show


 Peter Auge1li is chairman of the amateur contest which the Itan club will stage at St. Joseph's audi torium week from tomorrow even- ing. Freddy Hall will be master o1 ceremonies and one of the three judges will be Jimmie Parker, stu dio manager of WATR. The contest is open to any amatuer in the city
 Dance Tomorrow
 St. Joseph's Girls basketball team will sponsir their annual dance tomorrow evening at 48 Green street Music will be furnished by the Melidians. Lenora Wenkins, Betty Valaitis and Mary Gedraitis heac the committee in charge.
 Elections
 Peter Romanauskas was elected president of the St. Joseph's Holy Name society at a meeting held in the schoolrooms Tuesday night Others elected were: vice-president Anthony Dereskevich; secretary Victor Sabalauskas; treasurer, Jo- seph Smolskis; financial secretary John Stabalauskas; marshal, Au- gust Krisavage. Rev. Joseph J. Val antiejus pastor and Rev. Benedict F. Gauronskas, chaplain, spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Jacks Gather

Jacks Gather
 President Anthony Purcaro will seek his fourth term as head of the Town Plot Crackerjack A. c. at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the clubs quarters on Greenmount ter race.
 All members of the club are ex- pected to attend to take part in the election of the clubs officers and make plans for a program of &C., tivities for the new year. MT. Pur- caro has served three consecutive terms as president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
Lithuanian Singer
 In Concert Sunday
JOne Zukauskaite Makes Debut in St. JOsepE's Hall; i Mrs. Frank Banis Lobster Dinner Hostess
BROOKLYN NEWS

enjoyed throughout by Christina
 candlelight.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Parties Arranged
For South Carolina
Governor and Wife

Several parties are being arranged
this week for the Governor of South
Carolina, Burnet Maybank, and Mrs,
Maybank, who are coming to Wash
ington for few days.
Col. John Monroe Johnson, Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce, and
Mrs. johnson will entertain the new
Governor and his wife at dinner
party at the Chevy Chase Country
Club Thursday night.
Senator Byrnes of South Carolina
and Mrs. Byrnes have issued invi-
tations for a buffet supper Friday
night in their apartment at the
Shoreham Hotel
The supper will precede the recep-
ton to be given at the Shoreham
Hotel honoring the Governor and
Mrs. Maybank More than 1000 in
vitations have been sent for the re-
ception which will be one of the
largest events of the South Carolina
Society this year. Mr.. Edgar Morris,
president of the society, is in charge
of arrangements
Before leaving the Capital, the
Governor will be a guest at the
White House Correspondents AS
sociation dinner next Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Social Calendar Of Washington and Its Many Club Activities
By the Way
Beth BIQine=

Saturday
honor Mr. and Mrs Harry Luce with guests coming in later
the evening.
guest very charming
manner tegrl print being
pinned up beautifully peicoat
finger your darling
by brushing locks around her finger
filled with beautifully
lilies and gadioi.
Mrs Luce the famous Glare Boohe author of THE Women
ravshng gently and
simply believe she's we'll
gifts
woman, grateful lovely just
like mortal and not dazzling us with them all at once
my black whose formal decoee topped by
matching lace bertha around her shoulders Her jewels were oe
back softly rolled blond hair nestled
uchsia tafea
still Northam orgg in
Stunning Mrs. Jock Whitney did great credit the brune and
the
little colored dressed gay in Turkish
Slippers and turban appeared pleased
he certainly added element when you
O around
Thomas Burke there in gold and scarlet lame
the giant Yankee Clipper that
John Hanes simple white crepe gown very effective
Mrs. George T gardenias
changed her "hair-do from an up to
parted on rolled smoothly all around
Garrett pretty as picture in roeed gown
made Crecian bodice
enjoying and listening music of
provided hostess Mr. and Mrs Matthews Dick
Mrs. Kent 1egare Harold Treasury
Pearson Arthur Kock Thomas Burke chief OF the
Communications Mr. and Mrs Creighton
pretty black style with
gold brooch Norham Gsgg private secretary ct to Mr. Jefferson
COL Francis HARRINGTON ATTORNEY General Frank Murphy
of the Cuban Embassy
"
glimpse cocktail
Saturday She New York looked
black dress and matching with velvet
hat little black with
bunch of red
Warren Delano will
Sands Wednesday, MIR Mrs Richard Southgae Ralph
holiday looking
very fit and sunpurned
Albert will spend here this
guests
hasho faith
|
|
taken apartment in New York at Hampshire House.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Art Preview
Yesterday Proves
Interesting Event

The preview at the Washington
Gallery of the Museum Of Modern
Art yesterday was particularly in
teresting affair, for the gallery is
sponsoring a contest in connection
with the showing of "A Century of
American Painting Guests at the
opening were given paper and pencil
with which to write their idea of
who painted the pictures.
Mrs. George A. Garrett, vice chair
man of the committee, greeted the
guests.
Others attending the opening were
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Dunlap, Mrs. David S. Barry,
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Brown, Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins Mrs. Tracy
DoWs. Mr.. Clarence A. Aspinwall.
Mr.. Garfield Hines and Mr.. Nelson
Lansdale
Mrs. Warren r. Austin. Mr.. John
Cunningham, Mrs. William Morgan,
Mrs. Spaulding jenkins, Mr. Myron
Hofer, Mrs Charles Henderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip O. Coffin were
others who were present.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Mrs. Prytherch
Is Married to
Mr.. keyser

OF interest here is the announce
ment Of the marriage Of Mrs. Mar
gerye Prytherch of Aurora Hills.
Va. to Mr.. Earl W. Keyser OF Bal
timore. which took place St. Valen-
tines Day at Casa Vista. the home
of the brides brother-in-laW and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rivers,
In Los Angeles. The wedding cere-
monv was followed by a large re-
ception.
Among the out of-town guests at
tending were the brides great aunt.
Mrs. L. Newman; Mrs. B. Stroh of
Kingston, Canada, aunt OF the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Horning,
cousins of the bride. formerly of
New York, now residing in Alta
dena, Calf: Mr. and Mrs. James
Case of New York and Capt. and
Mrs. w. Baker of San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keyser have been
feted extensively during the last
month. They were honor guests
at a dinner party at Luccas by
Mrs. L. Burch and her daughter,
both formerly of Washington. Mrs.
Gertrude Rife entertained for them
at the Trocadero and at skating
party at the Tropical Ice Palace.
Mr.. Keyser is meteorologist and
is temporarily associated with his
brother -in-law, Mr.. Rivers, in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Keyser, who has been in
California for the last several
months, is studying art at the Cali
= fornia Art Club, under Prof.
Coudier. She will exhibit some of
her work in Washington this sum-
mer.
After visiting Mexico, the San
Francisco Exposition. Yosemite
Redwood Forest and other points
of interest en- route, Mr.. and Mrs
Keyser will return in the early
spring to make their home at 1927
> South Hayes street, Aurora Hills.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Miss Mcknight
Weds MIR. joyce

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Helen Mcknight. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Michael J. Mcknight of
Branwill Park. Md, to Mr.. Lawrence
L. Joyce, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Joyce of Silver Spring Md,
which took place December 18 in
Alexandria, Va.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. j. Leitch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joyce are living at Stockton road,
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Joyce is a graduate of Nc
Kinley High School, while Mr.. Joyce
was educated in Salem, Mass. Mr.
Joyce has been making his home
with his brother-in-la law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Amatucci of
Sligo Park Hills, Md, for several
years.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Mrs. Rees Entertains
For Great.Niece

Mrs. N. A. Rees entertained at a
miscellaneous shower Saturday eve
ming in her home in Arlington, Va,
in honor of her great-niece. Miss
Carey Bell Bowen, who with her
mother, Mrs. N. L. Bowen, and her
fiance, Mr.. Lyman Hill, all of Ridge
wood, N. j., spent the week end in
the county.
The marriage of Miss Bowen and
Mr. Hill will take place in Ridgewood
April 21 The bride-elect is fire.
quent visitor in Arlington County,
and has many relatives and friends
there.
Mrs. ReeS was assisted by the
Misses Lenore and Ollvita Thomas,
Miss Mary Jess Richmond and Miss
Eleanor Studebaker.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Hosts at Arlington
Party Yesterday

The Commissioner of Revenue of
Arlington County and Mrs. Harry
K. Green entertained several hum
dred guests yesterday afternoon at
a reception at their home in honor
of Mr.. John M. Stewart of Arling-
ton, who was elected grand junior
deacon at the recent Grand Lodge
Session of Virginia.
The party was a reunion of
Masonic members from the 54th
district, as we'll as members of
several Eastern Star chapters.
Guests came from Arlington. Cherry
dale. Falls Church, Vienna and Nc
Lean, Va.
In addition to the honor guest,
the hosts were assisted in receiving
by Mr.. Stanley Schreiner, master
of Columbia Lodge, and Mrs.
Schreiner, and by Mrs Stewart, who
shared honors with her husband.
Mr.. Alva Adams introduced the
guests.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers, and the tea table
had an attractive centerpiece of
primroses and yellow mimosa,
flanked by tall blue tapers in silver
holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart were pre-
sented with a large basket of glad
ioli and other spring blossoms, by
members of Columbia Lodge.
Alternating at the tea table and
generally assisting Mrs. Green were
Mrs. j. C. Whitehead. Mrs. H. B.
Coles, Mrs J. w. Rohrback. Mrs.
Alva D. Adams, Mrs. Arthur r.
Geiger. Mrs Walter Tilghman. Mrs.
George Cost, Mrs. William Payne,
Mrs. Rue Wood. Mrs. j. B. Balster,
Mrs. Fletcher Kemp, Mrs. William
George Watt, Mrs. C. B. Austin,
Mrs. E. B. Huffman and Mrs. P. O.
Shepherd.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Philpott.Fox
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Philpott of
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Louise Alberta, to Mr..
Francis L. Fox of Alexandria, S.
Oak. The announcement was made
at a recent party given here, where
Miss Philpott is employed with the
Department of Labor and Mr.. Fox is
connected with the Bureau of
Customs.
Miss Philpott was graduated from
high school in Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, and the School of Commerce
in Burlington, Iowa, Mr.. Fox at
tended the South Dakota State COL
lege at Brookings, S. Oak, and the
Benjamin Franklin University here