davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
Tickets Abandon Lines
 In Vicinity Of WMCA
Social Justice, Protestant War Veterans May Resume
 Protest of American Rights in Near Future

The picketing of Station WMCA, New York City, by friends of Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, famous radio priest and outstanding advocate of Social Justice," and Protestant World War Veterans has come to an end. No truce has been signed in the protest against the violation of the right of free speech, but an understanding was reached with the approval of Father Coughlin.
 'The Tablet" a Catholic Week. ly, reported the abandonment of the protest demonstration as fol- lows:
 The Executive Board of the Con- mittee for the Defence of Ameri- cans Constitutional Rights-a coor- dinating committee of citizen groups dedicated to Social Justice-has de- cided that despite objections from individuals in subordinate groups the demonstration at radio station WMCA will be suspended until fur ther notice. One week ago the Ex- ecutive Board submitted its decision to Father Coughlin and he heartily approved of the committees action in suspending temporarily the pulp lie demonstration in protest of ra- dio station WMCA's violation of his right of freedom of speech and of American citizens rights of listen- ing to free speech.
 Present Crisis
 The Executive Board realized that the present crisis, which necessi- tated the adoption of an emergency ordinance prohibiting public dem onstrations outside of foreign build ings liable to incite or occasion pub lie disorder, demanded sacrafices from true American citizens. In a spirit of cooperation with the au- thorities of the city, the committee voted to suspend the public demon stration until such time as the emergency would have passed, talk ing care, however, that the public should understand that the sus- pension of the demonstration did not constitute an approval of sta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

treaties with foreign powers, either special treaties or general treaties laying down rules of international law; but they cannot be applied until the Senate has ratified them. The President can nominate am- bassadors, ministers, and consuls to represent the United States in for eign countries, but his nominations must be confirmed by the Senate before they are effective.
 The power to declare war is vest ed in Congress, not in the President. The power to regulate the foreign commerce of the United States, in peace or war, is vested sn congress, not in the President; and every right abroad claimed by the United States, in peace and war, is vested in Congress, not in the President; and every right abroad claimed by the United States as a neutral comes within the scope of that com- merce which Congress has the power to regulate.
 his conduct of foreign affairs.
 It is false to say that the Consti- tuition gives the President the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Carl Laemme, pioneer in the moving picture indus try saw pictures grow from the type he first produced
 thirty years ago to the finished products one sees today One associates with him such as Mary Plckford Owen Moore Wallace Reed Pearl White and others He also had hand in the making of the first feature pic ture He was perhaps the first producer play up his stars and surround them with glamour. Until then moving picture actress just actress He retired from active work about three years ago. and his death the other day recalls to many those early days of movies when looked at blur of action and marveed at the progress of science Those were the days, when Carl Laemmle was first producing, when films sometimes got stuck and there noticeable breaks between rees at which point the audience always capped or stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

ion WMCA's action or 8 surrender to the authorities of the radio sta- tion. The demonstration will be resumed when the crisis has passed and will be continued until radio station WMCA restores Father Coughlin to the airways without censorship and the right of listening to free speech to American citizens within the New York area. The Committee asserted: eve recognize the fact that the Com munists of New York held a "peace demonstration at Union Square at which there were about 2,OO0 per- sons present guarded by 150 police men and that the Communists ob- tained permission to hold this demonstration in spite of the or dinance prohibiting public demon strations. Nevertheless, in the spirit of true American citizens the execu- tive board has voted to suspend the demonstration for their constitu- tional rights and not to proes the discrimination practiced against the demonstrators outside of station WMCA by the civic authorities who ordered the free speech demonstra- tion prohibited and who neverthe- less permitted the Communists tC demonstrate few days later.
 With Renewed Strength
 Although the demonstration line was planned and convened by the Committee for the Defense of Americans Constitutional Rights in a protest mass meeting held at the Manhattan Center last December many persons who are no mem- bers of any citizen group subject to the committee have joined in the demonstration. Such persons who have not the true interests of Social Justice and America at heart may continue to demonstrate; but the Executive Board has definitely suspended the demonstration until such time as the crisis has passed and at that time the demonstration will \ be resumed with renewed strength and increased numbers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
HUGHES SUCCEEDS GEORGE H. KINGSLEY

George H. Kingsley of Bogota, N.
 J., one of the group convicted in
 the Waterbury conspiracy trial, who resigned as a member of the New
 Jersey state board of public ac-
 countants, has been succeeded by one of the men who testified for him as a character witness during the trial, James F. Hughes. The appointment was made by Gov. A.
 Harry Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
Todays Answers 70 cRAN@lUM CRACKERS 5
Problem on Comic Page

As it travels 100 miles in a half hour with the wind, the plane is making 200 miles per hour. But it goes only 12O miles per hour in taking 50 minutes to return against the wind.
 Considering a calm the average between the force of the wind with and against the plane, we add 200 m. p. h. to 120 m. p. h. to get 32O m. D. h. and divide by 2 for an average speed of 160 miles per hour for calm flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
EVE, THE COLORFUL

Red painted fingernails flashed through the misty haze that is the web of life How many love warmed lips have hastened to pay homage to the decorative wifel
 Beneath Egyptians ancient dreams,
 deep woven in eternal living strands, the urge to beauty melted into gleams that shine upon the modern painted hands. Eve danced down centuries of lanes; the music played was love in notes and bars that hypnotized countless million brains Eve points her painted fingers to the stars .& --NAKHOMA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

John Stango is sending out cards from the Uni o-it,, of Alabama Dom PalumbO has resumed his studies at Tufts where he's taking up electrlca anoineerine. Ed Ftzpatricks car can be picked out anywhere It bears the marker letters, FIIZ. F1ts nerfect doesn't it? Julian Norton has decided to discontinue Sunday evening dances at Lake Com .n,no ,t1 ppxt summer Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Hall are moving from Lake Hitchcock to Greenwood Avenue shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

s t a te Depart nent.
 If @ crisis comes, Congress cannot assem- ble on its own motion. It must await the Presi- dents pleasure. If he does n o { c a l l another special session, 1t cannot meet again until next January.
 It is t h i s writer's belief t h a t Congress should remain ;,> &,,o1 o~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
Editor. Tall Tower Topics.

Editor Tall Tower Topics e. The Waterbury Indies football team is to hold it's fifth annual dance Friday evening of this week at AS Green Street. We would appreciate you attending this affair and here with enclose four complimentary tickets Joe Bergan tino and his orchestra will play for the dancers
 Balloons favors nosemakers and prizes will be dlstrib uted freely Hoping to you there, remain Chairman Henry DePo. (Eds Note. Thanks Duke and good uck)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Mr. and Mrs Daniel Perrin of Willow Street explored inc heantifu caverns of Merose, Harrisonburg, Va while on a recent motor trip through the Shenan- doah Valley of Virginia. Tony Purcaro honors me with banouet tomorrow evening at the Brass City Grill Marion Martone is back from Washington, D. c., TOT keeps Eleanor Fredin of Oakvie is back from months vacation in New Hampshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Mrs. Thomas Ranando, MT. and Mrs Nick DeNicola and Mrs. Jerry Ranando visited Grover Whelan's won derfu paradise recently and still recounting their gay experiences. Geneveve Pope spent enjoyable weekend with friends in Long Island Mrs Mary Mulholand secretary of the Sacred Heart High School Aumnae desires all members interested in joining the bowling league to meet at the Lucky Strike alleys next Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

 tinuance of the war abroad, or until the new Congress is installed, if the war should last so long.
 Thus Congress would be in a position to discharge its constitu- tional duties and its obligations to the people in connection with for eign affairs.
 HOW TO KEEP
 CONGRESS INFORMED
 Congress is, however, large and unwieldly body and needs special agents and committees to prepare reports and measures for its con- sideration.
 My second suggestion, there fore, is that Congress create 8 joint committee on foreign affairs to maintain contacts with the President and the State Depart mept, to study proposals and deci- sions made by them, and to keep the leaders and members of Con- gress constantly informed as to the steps being taken by the Executive. This committee might well be chosen from members o, the for eign relations committee of the Sen- ate and the foreign affairs commit teee of the House, with majority and minority representation. Or a special joint committee could be es- tablished.
 A mere committee is not enough The issues of foreign affairs now arising are highly technical and complicated. Even little decisions may be vital, if they lead to crucial decisions.
 So I suppose that this joint com- mittee of Congress on foreign af- fairs be equipped with its own staff of experts in the laws and practices of international relations. Thus the experts of the State Department could be checked by experts equally competent, and where differences oi opinion arise, Congress could have the benefit of knowing the alterna. tive policies and actions open for it: choice.
 WHO AND HOW
 IS VITAL
 No informed man or woman be. lieves that repeal of the Act or ( return to the swirling fog of inter. national law will settle anything i'm. portant for the United States. Int foreign affairs of the country vii still have to be conducted amid con. f1icting claims. assertions and ambi. tions for power over America.
 Who is to do this conducting how-becomes highly important.
 A member of Congress declared not long ago that "the Constitution gives the right to the President t, conduct the foreign affairs of tn, nation" No such language is to b. found in the Constitution or in tn debates of the convention tha lframed the Constitution. | The Constitution confers upol the President certain powers il relation to foreign governments but the chief powers are exercise, by and with the consent of the Sen ate or subject to acts of Congress.
 The President can negotiat
 Congress can, if it chooses to d SO, place any cabinet officer i'm mediately under its own scrutin! Congress has the power to re quire the Secretary of State t report in person or in writing O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
OH, HENRY

Henrys in fifth this year,
 And life is full of distractions, He's joined up with the scout cups And has started ill on fractions Henrys also getting notions
 Talks lot about sports, He's really getting sort of tough And refuses to wear shorts. Henry doesn't hurry home from school But mopes along with the crowd When mom tells him to wash his lace He says: for crying out loud! Henry's feeling big this year
 And life is full of distractions, He's wearing knickers instead Of shorts And has started in on fractions.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Mr. and Mrs Adam Saroka of Orange Street went arm and up the middle aisle 25 years ago today. Rosale Mckee year older today. Yvette LaVaee has taken fancy to bowling. Horseback rid ing her summer speciality Joseph GuiIfOile has enrolled as freshman at Georgetown University. MT and Mrs. Patrick AlbinO, accompanied by Mrs. Pats sister Sanrna Mucc recent visitors at the Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

this surrender. It has constitutional duties in respect to foreign affairs and its members owe to the people who elected them the obligation of discharging these duties.
 By failing to rise to its obligations it would allow the President to do whatever he pleases in that fog called international law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

to conduct our foreign affairs. The Constitution does nothing of the sort. Congress shares that power with him and will exercise its rights, unless it is willing to surrender everything, supinely to his per- sonal direction.
 But Congress has no right to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
Create Joint Congressional Committee To Watch War Progress, Urges pr. Beard
BY CHARLES A. BEARD Famous Historian
Written for NEA Servicl

Sept the American the difficult charting confronted mankind.
 on of adjowns will country deprived of m- l--- with treaties with President treaties treaties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Oliver Wendell Holmes had a four-word definition for an after noon tea: Giggle, gabble, gobble, git"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
GOLFERS DILEMMA

It's all right to go back to standard time but How am going to sink that last putt?
Evening star., 1939-03-26

ana, Millard Caldwell of Florida,
Heron Person of Tennessee and
David D. Terry of Arkansas.
Toastmaster will be r. M. Evans
Of Iowa, A. A. A. administrator, who
waA be introduced by Roy st. Lewis
Of Oklahoma, former Assistant Attor-
my General and president of the
local alumni chapter of the fra
ternity.
Bruce Gould, editor of the Ladies'
Home Journal, has been invited and
among the members of the local
alumni chapter expected to appear
are the following: James v. Ben
nett, E. Barrett Prettyman. George
E. Allen, J. Gilmer Korner, jr.; Sam
B. Hill, Thomas Ellis Lodge. Emil
Hurja, James A. Moss, Phil Camp
bell and others.
Howard Eales is chairman of the
committee in charge.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

James H. Price
form er Gov.
Of Virginia and
Harry w. Nice
form er ov,
OF Maryland as
guests of honor.
Among the $50
alum nj who
ave accepted
Invitations are
Representativ e S
Luther A. john
con, Robert Ew-
Ing Thomson,
both of Texas;
.Ynhn K. Grif.
6k.h Of Inllisi-
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Kappa Sigma Alumni
Plan Dinner FRIDAY

Washington alumni of Kappa Sig.
ma Fraternity will hold their an
nual spring dinner Friday at the
Columbia Country Club, with Gov
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Protected intersections are safer to
cross than moving trahlc In the mid
de 0f the block.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

.ksxfk<tAa Gkct ssota and eteaatr "a a,,
h slaaant DIS ltafdsd black thorssss,oit
=f rnars ard Sc 0sa toll |. and felt
Solid 4 4 teakeooun
aat over tsnx self I.pused bl.,s of qteeo
q ssateask coveta,u sspeeinf - s 4- ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

We do not believe that mem-
ployment will be appreciably reduc-
ed until the federal government
ceases its policy of "badgering bus
mess. There has been more harm
full legislation passed against bui-
ness the past six years than has
passed in all the previous history
of the country. The really smart
way to handle this, it seems, would
be to give business every chance to
work out of the depression, give all
the employment possible, and then,
II there were things that needed
correction they could be taken care
OF when the country was in better
shape and could stand the shock
better. The problem before indus
try at the present time is to let the
world know wherein the response
bility for retarded recovery lies. The
Wagner Act is too much one sided,
the wage-hour law ill-timed, and
there Is entirely too much eympathy
for radical labor elements in adj
ministration circles in a time like
this.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
BE UNDER CONTROL

The constant chatter from foreign
and home shores regarding the
subject of rearmament and pro-
lection, Is growing more pronounc-
ed week by week. There is afoot. all
sorts of expenditures for appropria-
tons for army and navy. The talk
and figures run into the billions Of
dollars. We are not condemning
such a program where need of pro-
lection IS clearly indicated. But
often fear causes us to lose our
heads. When you speak in terms
of millions and billions, that is a
lot of money in our way of think
ing. And when you pursue the
subject further you will realize that
there is one place this money must
come from-you, the taxpayer.
There is mention of a super dread
naught, the largest of all warships,
which would cost in the neighbor-
hood Of one hundred million dol
lars. That is lot of money in any
Kennewick pocketbook. Let us bear
in mind that sense and cents go
hand in hand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
THE GERMAN YOUNG

In keeping abreast with new ideas
OF Herr Hitler, it is of interest to
note his tactics in educating the
young in Germany. From the earl
lest age the child walks and talks
war. Every newborn boy whose
father Is a member of German
Storm Troops is given a shining
dagger. Father keeps the dagger
until the boys are old enough to
join the Hitler Youth Movement
and can wear it. In schools the
child is taught that 2 and bombs
make four. The first picture book
is entitled, Trust Not the Fox on
His Green Nor the Jew on His
Oath" Class hatred Is encouraged.
German education is based on Hit
ler's "Mein Kampf," which he has
ordered that every child be taught.
Children play with guns and are
taught to shooot as soon as old
enough to hold a rifle. We are old
fashioned here in Kennewick. We
still consider the All clubs are
more our style!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
BE POLITE

BE POLITE
There has been all sorts of move.
ments In congress and some art
good and some are bad. But some
are rather silly! The fact that one
OF the most recent meetings called
forth q word Of protest BY q Sen.
ator when the word kids" appeared
IN an official record. He asked that
1t might be struck out and tells
that there IS an active movement
afoot to abolish the word "lkids'
when relating to children. It is a
distasteful- word to many and we
can't say that we prefer It to
youngsters" or tots" But have
you ever noticed a Kennewick man
says kids" when referring to his
own children and there win be such
love and affection ringing in his
voice that It takes away any sound
that would be direspectful?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

Schools must insist upon regu-
lar attendance if they are to get re-
suits from their efforts and especi-
ally where the districts finances
are predicated upon the per pupil
attendance. Proper punishment
must be melted out to pupils who
do not have satisfactory excuses for
absences and parents should CO.
operate to the fullest extent. But
even with all that it's quite difficult
for a parent to stir up any real
indignation upon discovery that his
child skipped school on a day as
lovely as yesterday. Without offer
ing excuses and realizing to the
full seriousness of staying away,
nevertheless kid who has never
played hockey from school in the
springtime has missed thrill which
he will never be able to recall. And
to the kid who is so lacking in mag
nation, so lacking in initiative as
to never thruout his school life
dared the experiment, together with
its certain punishment, goes all our
commiseration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

cho-Slovakia exported to this
country large quantities Of cheep
shoes. In return Czecho- Slovakia
bought merchandise In this country.
Now that Czecho- slovakia has be-
come q part Of Germany, the Am
erican market viii be closed and
the shoes made In this country. tt
another case In which it's an III
wind that blows no one rood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
POPULAR ISN'T ENOUGH

Overheard someone say, the other
day, He is surely popular and has
loads of friends" It caused us ia
wonder If just because you are pop
ular you can count on having q host
LOT friends? There are many peo-
pie who strive for nothing more
than to be the life Of the party, to
have other folks remark that they
are the most popular of the crowd.
Often enough the fellow who spends
money recklessly becomes popular
In a way. He may gather people
around him who will admire him for
awhile and no doubt enjoy his COM
pany for awhile. But are these
people counted as real friends? To
make friends Is not to make q big
splurge socially and financially, to
have a surface personality that is
fleeing in its sincerity. The mans
true friends and worth while ones
are those he makes by being him
self-honest and sincere. He makes
friends who helps others because he
enjoys doing it and not because It
Will make him popular. He makes
sacrifices for friends and likes do
ing It. He is natural and folks ike
him for himself alone. The man
who can call on friends for helm
and that help Is forthcoming, Is to
be envted by the man who is merely
termed as popular.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

Looks like start may be made in
the very near future on the con-
struction of the Umatilla Dam. This
will be great news for residents in
this section, for during the construc-
ton period, at least, it will help
all lines Of business. It will prob
ably mean that our port district will
again function and the deep throat
ed whistle Of river boats will again
resound over our rolling hills. And
besides all that-and considering the
reduced freight rates to the coast,
think what a swell place well have
for sail and motor boats, to say
nothing Of well stocked fish pond
for Kennewick people to enjoy. No
doubt in time this section can build
up an excellent summer resort, us
ing the lake as an excuse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

We navel, sometimes, at the In
considerable remarks made by men
In public life. Referring at the NOM
ent to Congressman Hills crack
about this states public utility
board. The congressman must
know that residents Of the state Of
Washington use nearly twice the
amount Of electricity as the aver
age for the entire United States.
Too. he must know that rates, even
though they may still be too high,
are among the lowest in the country
and reductions ars still being made
AS matter of fact, the cost Of pow
er Is not a determining factor in
most enterprises and If the rates
were cut In half over what we are
now paying, It wouldn't mean turn
ing loss into profit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

Now that the Spanish war Is over,
Just what was accomplished by ftp
Hundreds Of thousands were killed
and wounded, the country devas-
tated. thousands manned for life
and architecture that will never be
reproduced, destroyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

A woman reader Of this paper
who has q large family Of children.
said in this office yesterday that
raising q family Is q lot like making
q batch of biscuits. It Is almost as
easy to raise a batch as 1t Is to
raise one. ~a"