davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-13

nal Villenueve of Quebec and Cardi-
nal Capello of Buenos Aires-are also
churchmen of sufficient distinction,
their admirers contend, to occupy the
papal chair with ability and dignity.
Cardinal Capello was the latest Of
the American group to receive the
red hat, having been named in 1885.
OF the 10 prelates who comprise the
College of Cardinals. the overwhelm-
ing majority is Italian, and the
eight "eninences" who are regarded
as having the best chances of be-
coming the successor of Pope Plus
XII are all Italians, although Alfred
Cardinal Schuster of Milan has
name which suggests German origin.
Precedent of electing an Italian
cardinal has been unbroken since
1922.
One Of London's great banks,
Barclays. has just paid a striking
tribute to the Hull reciprocal trade
agreement program. The chairman
Of the banks board. Mr.. Edwin
Fisher, addressing the annual meet
ing of shareholders, said:
THE signing of the Anglo-Amer-
ican trade agreement is no ordinary
achievement, for, apart from the
benefits which must surely accrue
as an immediate and direct result
of the agreement, it will have far
roo cbiv,0 infv,anco u,iIo IL, itc coo,,a
and possessing infinite possibilities.
This agreement, made between the
two largest trading nations in the
world, comes into being. fortunately,
when the economic conditions in the
United States are showing signs of
improvement. 1t was made possible
with the help Of the dominions and
India who, in order to facilitate the
negotiations, were willing to forgo
certain of the advantages to which
they were entitled under the Ottawa
agreements. 1t is a great contri-
button toward freer world trade.
Reducing many duties, it raises none,
and it demonstrates what can be
accomplished when two countries
make up their minds to negotiate
and solve difficult problems to their
mutual benefit"
February American Foreign Serv-
ice Journal contains a graphic dou-
ble-page diagram-map recording
the present status of the trade agree
ments program. It sets forth that
10 pacts have been concluded and
that two more are pending-with
Venezuela and Turkey. OF the
United States total trade in 1887,
So. .429 2l8 900, trade agreement coun-
tries account for 561a per cent, or
50 $50 ,534 900. The commercial
agreement with Soviet Russia re-
lates to the reciprocal program, but
was not concluded under the act.
In 1887 our export and import VOL
ume with the U. S. S. r. represented
IL per cent of aggregate overseas
business, or S73,655 900. Exports to
trade agreement countries in 1867
over 1934-5 was 419 per cent; i'm
ports from them registered an in
crease of 45.2 per cent.
+
Senator Gerald P. Nye, Repub-
ican, of North Dakota, who is in
the forefront of the Senate crusade
to lift the veil of secrecy from
RooseveltHull foreign policy, is now
being billed by his professional lee
ture agents as an available speaker
on the subject Of The Munitions
neutrality-suspicious. for Peace"
He also carries platform sideline
entitled Neutrality and Expert
ence." "The leading Senate investi-
Evening star., 1939-02-13

DlSJEO or on b
villag e green.
you'd b etter
hunt for cover.
T h a t's tn e ir
story and they
stick to 1t. This
ominous n e W S
pr o b a b ly al
ready has been
discounted on
the stock ex-
change.
These timber
y un g N e W
Y ork ers are
probably tons in
Evening star., 1939-02-13

On the fourth
anniversary of
his taking the
oath, President
Coolidge m a d e
public his IA
nous II do not
choose to run"
statement.
w | l l M r.
Roosevelt issue
any such state
ment on March
4 about a third
term?
So far as OBJ
servers OW,
1. n e President
Evening star., 1939-02-13

appelaaons OF non -Ayan" already applied
SOVIET use OF the term revolutionary Kuak refuse
believe that 1t is socially politically
class of citizens proper simply
because somebody has pinned label
Hoover
regard.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

in the His hammerng his big idea nodded public
opinion. foreign affairs will play
the isolationst only trouble
Senator Nye doesn't think much about his big de applicability
circumstances just has it. Some said
there classes Of Senator'S those who talk than they
think think than they
S more he
North Amerc Inc)
Evening star., 1939-02-13

his munitions inquiry did not
prove quite all that he claims, its
exposures were interesting and
healthy. They have probably
made it impossible for armaments
ever to be exported from this
country, except on a cash and
carry basis. And wise men On
both sides believe that is sensible.
At the moment Senator Nye
is also rather significant figure.
He has cOpsidcro hIo foJloujpo
Evening star., 1939-02-13

too much respect for Mr..
Hoover to believe that he
fully realized the extent to
which he vas aligning him.
self with Father Coughlin,
Martin Dies and the heirs
of the Ku Klux Klan.
1t is too easy to call a man a
Communist, a Socialist or
Fascist when nobody knows ex-
actly what any of those terms
mean. 1t recalls the free style
Evening star., 1939-02-13

HE opinions OF the rtters this page their otD not
ns4cessary s4 TIE Stars Snch optnsons presented IN
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory among
thenselDes and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Accidents Costly

The yearly cost Of accidents in
the United States, including loss of
wages. has been estimated by the
National Safety Council at 81
TOO, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
The Capital Parade
Nye, as Senote's Dove Of Peace,
Orutes Rather Thun Coos

JOSEPH ALSOP n ROBERT KINTNER
Back when Gerald Nye OF North Dakota was the
acid Connaly
peace nickname inappropriate
now
Evening star., 1939-02-13
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

There is practically an unwritten
law which prevents the election Of
North American cardinal to the
papacy, yet many of the United
States $4,000 .0O0- odd Roman Cath
Evening star., 1939-02-13

taat foreign policy is SO much
to the fore, he may be expected
to crate more than ever. And If
there is any effort to tinker with
the Neutrality Act which he
fathered, he will surely stage a
sort of oratorical marathon.
History has her peculiar
ironies. With affairs abroad in
their present shape, it would be
foolish to ignore the chance that
this country will be dragged into
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Third Term
Talk toSound
Until 1910
Roosevelt Could Not
End Discussion Even
If He Wanted to
By DAVID LAWRENCE

When, less than 20 days from
now, March 4 arrives, it will be ex-
actly six years since President
Roosevelt entered the White House.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
We, the People.
Call for Political Heresy Hunt AIiens
Hoover With Foes Of Civil Liberties
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

One OF the things which has distinguished American life
theory OF civil liberties Under this theory think
please to write peas
the law OF libel responsibility
OF his words and actions
vote Tor Communist Socialist candidates
Evening star., 1939-02-13

De legal 70 vote LOT Fascist CNNdf-
dates.
For this reason, I hope that
Herbert Hoover will explain a
passage in his Chicago address Of
February l. Mr.. Hoover comes of
Quaker stock and the Quakers
suffered as much as any con-
temporary "ism" for their unor-
thodox beliefs. They were hanged,
whipped, burned at the stake
and ncrSnciifnd m q scalo which
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13
CEDAR GROVE

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5zss5ess zee1sEz NisS Turner talked
% ~H0g and What 70 LDek Fox Tken
Bgyfnz Ezzg". Nxz. Eva Bsy6erze,
Nrs. GeTrzz6s Johnson and Nrz. Err
cette were 5osnt hos1esses. TIE May
nsee4fng viii BE- he'd o1 the third
Nordzy a. TIE spring meeting viii be
he'd On the regular DAY. Nra. Ioaz
BSr1stts, Mr., Stanley Noyer and
Miss LsciIle Priest Will entertain.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13
Watkins Davidson

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Watkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Watkins, Sr., of Cedar
Grove, and Mr. Hugh Lawson David
son, Of Bethesda, was solemnized in
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Alta
Vista, Saturday at 2 p. u. The
Rev. Claude A Brubaker oficiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Arthur Watkins, Jr,
and wore navy bolero suit with a
white lace blouse, navy accessories
and . eorsage OF gardenias and
Hy-of-the-vaIley. The matron of
honor and only attendant was Mrs.
Wilson Duva1l, cousin Of the bride,
she wore powder blue With navy
accessories and a corsage Of talisman
roses and forget-me-nots. Mr.. Will
liam Potter of Bethesda was best man.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Elgie Hawkins Of Wood
field, cousin of the bride. The bride
and groom left Immediately for a
wedding trip. They win be at home
after July 1st in Bethesda. The
bride is a teacher at Damascus
Elementary School
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13
COLESVHLE

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Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13
Rockville News And
Social Items

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Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

speaker -1e fry 1lza
PaagIe z-e m eaa-u Il m = --1s
-lx rew members Ezuz H.aa-
u Zre LezxM A'Ed
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Va
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13
Welfare Beard And
STAFF Visits C-C.C- Camps

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Prs<e-g-ce z ezyolzsze Ezz gwen 20
tsoee sppl5ezn-s vLo are interested
m Eezzir5nz N The CcC for the full
siz roz+h8' enrollnezt period and
=rsose families have need q the en-
r0Isee'E allotment. Beczzse cf the Iin-
Stas50ns of TIE quota for white enroll
80, u cid not prove possible 20 en-
roll al applicants interested IN en-
teTIng the CCC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13
Howard J. Spates

Howard j. Spzte1, 81, former resi-
dent Of the PoolsEviiIe district, died
~ Logan, W. Va, where be had been
making his home for a number Of
years. He was son Of the late Nr.
and Mrs. Richard p. spates, Of this
Vicinity, and leaves two brothers, for
seT Mayor J. Roger spates, Of Rock
vile, and Webster Spates, of Chevy
Chase, d. g., and two sisters. Mrs..
Anna z. Shaw, Of Chevy Chase, D. c.,
and Mrs.. Elizabeth Bachman, Of Cali
fornia.
Funeral. services viii be held at
1890 today in the Chapel at Mono
caey Cemetery, Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

Mr.. him Llnnees 81 E-l.szaTsrs. y
=, zsnt Miss Sszze L[ezH - Sei1ess-
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mubsSx sea1 sssaGgs Virginia Tae7
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keys - Mas NzvzzAz EssEss.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13
u ~
<EGARDEN GOSsIPM
VI PETER HEnDERsoHT


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Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

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Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13
Allison Chaplin New
Firm In Rockville

Allison h Chzpin, who conducts q
general insurance agency m Rockville,
has moved into the Offices IN front Of
the Wet Building recently occupied
by The Sentinel, located at "a East
Montgomery avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13
Angelo Redone

Leonardo da vinci's great fresco
Of the Last Supper" in the Sistine
chapel Of the Vatican has been re-
touched more than once; several
times the original nudes have had
garments painted about them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

Merchant ships are measured By
the amount Of space in the holds.
A measured ton is 200 cubic feet.
The measured capacity gives reg
lister tonnage.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

Charleston Produeer Of G0vernogs
Out Of 90 governors Of South Caro-.
lima 10 were natives Of Charleston.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

Shsarer collsborated with Hep
plewhfte and 10 credited with the
familiar sideboard design. His draw
ings appear In Designs for House
hold Furniture (17Ss).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

~UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
For Rent-1o7 Jefferson St., Rock
vile, Md. Two large front rooms,
kitchen and private bath. Ideal for
couple. Call Rockville 15S or %.
128
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

- WANTED TO BUY II Lot in
desirable section of Rockville,
strictly cash. Write Box No. 237 or
Phone Rockville 81. ISL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

z FOR RENT = Near Ashton, a
small apartment, rooms and bath,
$1,000 month. Also half house,
6 rooms and bath, $4,000 a month,
electricity, oil furnace, double gar
age, acres. Apply A. D. Feather
stone. c/o Roman Erb, Rockville,
Nd. 159
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

EFOZ SALE-5 ara L@ r.
E--Ts5 " r1sE h-zze- E@
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

.FOR SALE = BABY CHICKS
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hezTy EE=e1z z16 W1E.e LegaDS-
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

.PUBLIC SALE-Tuesdzy. March
q a. the farm 0f Pal Leztherrzn,
LsVs-, Nd. selling 75 lead Of high
proc1cng cattle, some Of which are
Pureored With papers; 25 horses =
r1zlez hogs farm machinery.
Come Sc them n0~. No private
sales after March 18th PAUL
LEATHERMAN, Laurel, Nd Phone
Waterloo z65-W-5.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

- SICKz-Get Well We'll. Keep
Wei, Ny natural methods viii help
you See, T. G. Hetriek, D. c. OPP
pOsite Rockville Court House, Mon,
Wed, and Fri, e:O0-3:O0. Bethesda
ofice by appointment. Phone Wis.
2542-W. Consultation free. 1T
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

NROON FOR RENT-Lrxs ~,
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

70 BUY =. FezzIe
6og, TEx Pups @ 61s % have
Tpz sooz To - zssd - foztE
rosasr- VII pay s. 70 s.. Dag
HoteI. $50 Western Ave, Chevy
C1zse- Pzo1e Woody $3.50. sss
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-04-13

~ATTENTTON TO FARNE2S
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
PLAY COACHED BY
FIR. BONN SUCCESS
Boston College Players
Well Received in "Tam.
ing OF the Shrew"

The Boston College Dramatic So
ciety presented their annual Shake
speare play last week, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at the Rep
ertory Theater In Boston. 1.-THE
Tanning OF the Shrew' was the play
chosen for this seasons presenta-
ton, and the dramatic coaching and
directing was In charge OF Rev
John l.. Bonn, s. j., professor In the
graduate school Of Boston College
Father Bonn, formerly Of this city
has been dramatic director at the
college for several seasons and the
society has established itself among
the best amateur dramatic groups,
arousing the interest OF Boston and
New York critics. The dramatic
critic of the Boston Post, following
the performance OF "The Tanning Of
the Shrew" last week wrote In glow
Ing terms Of the ability Of the actors
In the play. A talent scout from
Hollywood was present at one OF the
performances, looking for possible
material among the Boston College
players.
The dramatic society OF the col
lege has dedicated Its present sea-
son, Its sixty third, to the Very Rev.
william J. Murphy, s. j., president
OF Boston College. Among the pa
irons for the l939-40 season are His
Eminence, William Cardinal O'Con.
nell, His Excellency, Governor Lev
erett Saltonstall. the Honorable
Maurice J. Tobin, Very Rev, James
J. Dolan, s. j., Right Rev. Monsig-
nor Michael j. Splaine, s. j. Very
Rev. William J. Murphy, S. j. and
Professor John l.. Bonn and Mrs.
Bonn of this city.
Previous Shakespeare plays Of
fered by the dramatic society are
Richard Ill" two years ago, and
"Timon Of Athens" last year. The
mid-season production to be pre-
sented by the society will be Broth
er Orchid" which will be its first
performance ON any New England
stage. This is termed "a sprightly
comedy" and is based on an original
story that appeared in Golfers
magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
Maccabees' Courage
Praised By Rabbi
Chanukah Celebration Held Last Night at Hebrew In
stitute-"Eyes of the Hills" Presented By Players

Loyalty, knowledge OF self and
self-respsct formed the basis Of the
courage OF the Maccabees, declared
Rabbi Moses d. She!nkoph at a
Chanukah celebration held at the
Waterbury Hebrew Institute last
night under the auspices of the
senior and junior Hadassh Chap
tiers, and the business and profess
sional group. He praised the ex-
ample given by the Maccabees, say
ing;
"The Maccabees not only saved
Judaism and the Jew but they also
saved the morality and religion of
the world, Had they been defeated
In the purpose, the moral and spir-
itual life of the world would lrave
been engulfed. No one can tell how
much the moral progress Of the
world would have been retarded,
The Maccabees fought paganism;
not the naganism that meant the
love of beauty, and of poetry, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12

of thought, but the paganism that
signified the worship Of power"
1.-THE basic philosophy Of Hadas-
sab and of zionism is TO endow the
Jew with Maccabean spirit and
then to make 1t possible to continue
their ideals. Jews must regain the
Maccabean loyalty and idealism,"
Miss Evelyn Alexander directed
q group of members In a play, Eyes
to the Hills"
The cast included Mrs. Murray
Silverman. Mrs. Joseph Ruskin,
Mrs. Henry Shapiro, Mrs. Sherman
Shapiro Mrs. Irving Kliger, Mrs
Arthur Infeld, Miss Anita Hart,
Miss Esther Dibner. Miss Florence
Bennett, Miss Evelyn Bettigole, Miss
Ida Aivkin. Miss Lillian Smith, Miss
Freda Bardasch, Miss Evelyn Hen
mes, Miss Ruth Karnovsky and Miss
Sue Shulman,
Approximately 200 persons en-
joyed the program. Mrs. Frank
Goldstein offlciated at the tradi-
tional candle lighting ceremony.
Miss Adele Luria and Miss Mary
Katzman were in charge of bust
ness meeting preceding the cele-
bration.