davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

We wish to add our protest to the many who have
voiced their dsapprova of the acts of the German
ment One must the phrase German Government for
surely would be injustice to the phrase German
people, when referring to the atrocous acts of Germany
in the latest prosecutions of the Jews.
Our faith in human nature leads to believe there
still are many fine Germans left and that would be i'm
possible for the entire nation to become of sadss
the short time that Adolf Hitler has been in power How
the Germans who have decency and self respect
left either few in numbers live in fear of dire
sequences if they show that decency humanitaransm
Hitler and his gang" displayed themselves for what
they truly pack of racketeers. becomes plain
acquisition of Jewish wealth the ultimate goal of
socaed racial purity program and that pure Aryansm
just the point to rally the population around While
the German citizens who noted for their stupidity
rejoicing of their being pure Aryan and hating
erythng that not the master minds waiting for
the Psychological moment to plumber Jewish fortunes
Every day that Hitler is allowed to continue on, just
that much stronger gets He knows that the world breads
war; and nations will make most any kind of compromise to
avoid conflict nations of the world and those who
close proximity this Mad Dog who is aoose all
Europe should act to stop him lest the task become
more difficult they captuate from demand
to another.
We don't approve of war; yet conditions with nations
ikened to conditions with Individuals there times
its prudent to be aggressive The old adage that
"a stitch in time nne very true saying The
philosophy teachings of wemeanng pacifsts to
the contrary becomes obvious that the job done Ger
many twenty years ago will have to be done
later
Right will prevail and the millions of prayers that have
been up asking the ALMIGHTY to have the
poor Jews of Germany and to intervene in their behalf
will go unanswered HE i'm mysterious ways HIS
wonders to perform.
United States of America will be caught mapping
this time for all indications point to heavy armament pro-
gram There be better defense than well prepared
ofense. There is better time for America to start
cleaning house of and those whose actions have
proven subversve than right when the world the
brink of what appears to reegae the last to the stick
and rock class.
The Negro citizen is prosecuted and denied many of his
rights STILL when to being loyal and patriotic
citizen he is in the first rank After ALL America his home
and the blood and sweat of his body has consecratd the
soil-making it hallowed ground
By that spirit and determination he will adjust
practices that have robbed him of much of his
heritage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
EDITOR

Text for the Week. Proverbs, 18th Chapter, LIST
THE wicked flee when pursueh; but the righteous
bold a lion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Son: Daddy, who was Ham
let?"
Daddy: Bring me the bible, you
young know-nothing, and I'll show
you"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms
Light housekeeping. 2401 e. I'm
ion st. Phone Prospect 1888.

FOR RENT: 4-room furnished
house. SIC per mo. Groom cot
tage, $1,000 per mo. PR. 1896.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
More About Wills
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
purpose of securing the payment
of money or the performance of
any covenant or agreement, shall
not be deemed a revocation of any
will relating to the same estate,
previously executed. The devises
and legacies therein contained
shall pass and take effect subject
to such charge or encumbrance.
If after making a will, the tesla
tor shall make a second will, the
destruction or revocation of such
second will shall not revive the
first, unless it appears by the
terms of such revocation that it
was his intention to revive and
give effect to the first will, or I'M
less he duly republish his first will.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
Former Seattleite
Dies I'm California

Joseph Due a former resident
of Seattle died Sunday, November
6, of a cerebral hemorrage, in
Los Angeles, California. He is
survived by daughter Mrs. James
Graves of Seattle and sister Mrs
Edith Halbrat who lives in the
aast7
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18

Port of the Trade Winds is the
name of the big harbor at Treas
ure Island where trans-Pacific
planes will land throughout the
Golden Gate International EXPOSE
ton in 1899.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
In MemOriiam

In Memory of NJ. johnson
(Uncle Bud); Who departed this
life November 20, 1895.
BY Mrs. VIM. johnson
Attic in yonder grave you lie
In slumber's peaceful rest
We reach beyond life's smoul-
dering tide
Thy Memory to caress.
A valiant soldier in war-torn
field
Determined to do the right
A Heart filled with Conquer
or's zeal
TO die or win the fight
With Love so fine, SO tried, so
true
You tied the cords of Friendship
fast.
Dear Uncle Bud, we shall re-
member you
AS long as Memory lastl
NEICE:
Mrs. James Schaeffer
Mrs. j. N. Cantrell
Mrs. VIM. Johnson
NEPHEW
j. A. johnson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-18
BIRTH OF A SONG

He sang so well in Erie churches that friends
sent him TO New York for a try at the Thurber
Scholarship. Composer MoeDowels mother
helped BurIeigh make the qrode.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

Many friends gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jules Rom pre- of Wolcott street yesterday when the couple was pleasantly surprised in observance of their . thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. The home was attractively decor ated for the occasion with Holly wood roses and bells overhanging the table, and a large wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom formed the centerpiece for the table. The couple was pre- sented with a bridge and floor lamp. A varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed throughout the evening and a delicious tur- key dinner was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

tuck. Reduction on truck premiums, according to classification, on prop erty damage will now carry mini mum savings of $400 to a maximum savings of $3700. There are approxi- mately 34,000 motor vehicles in this territory.
 Cooperation Credited
 Mir Burrall made it clear in his announcement that this change was made possible only because of the cooperation of the public with the police departments of the various communities in this area and through the aid of the thirty eight companies operating in this terri tory who are members of the Ma tional Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters.
 In addition, effective tomorrow February 1st, the thirty eight mem- bers of the National Bureau are also offering a minimum coverage to pro- vide for $1,000 limit for both public liability and property damage but a policy of this type of contract will not come up to the Connecticut standards.
 MT. Burrall stated that he also had been told that owners of cars whose insurance fell due from De- cember 1st, 1887, inclusive, to date, may take advantage of this offer.
 Driver Reward
 A number of important questions regarding the new safe driver re- ward plan were answered today for local motorists by the National Bu- reau of Casualty and Surety Under writers. The safe driI CT reward plan will become effective in Connecticut, says MT. Burrall, on Tebruary 1st. On or after this date the plan will be applicable to all private passen- ger automobiles insured for both bodily injury and property damage liability on specified car basis for period of twelve months at regu- lar manual rates.
 According to MT. Burrall, the basis of the plan provides for reWarding, individually and directly, the car owner who has no claims made against him. It is the answer to the appeals of careful drivers for recog- milton of the fact that they are en- titled to individual preferential treatment in their automobile liabil- ity insurance costs and has been hailed as real contribution" to the encouragement of more careful driving.
 Plan Guarantees
 MT. Burrall, says the plan guar antees to private passenger automo- bile owners who are insured for both bodily injury and property damage liability, IS per cent refund of the premium for such coverage provided no claims are paid or reserves for claims set up under tEeir policies during the 12 months the policies are in force. The reward will eb pay able by the insurance company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

through the agent who wrote the policy, thirty days after the eXpira- tion of the insurance.
 In the opinion of MT. Burrall, this 15 per cent reward should be a strong incentive to motorists tc drive more carefully and should unquestionably bring about reduc- tion in the number and severity o1 automobiles accidents. This, in turn should further have a beneficial ef- feet upon bodily injury and property damage liability insurance rates. MT. Burrau in his closing comment on this savings brought about through cooperative effort, paid special trib- ute to the Waterbury police depart ment; to the various members of the Waterbury Citizens Permanent Traffic Safety Committee for the in- telligent and cooperative effort which has, within approximately one year, made possible the second re- duction in automobile rates in this section.
 Spirit Commended
 If it were not for the fine spirit shown by all interested persons, 1t would have been impossible for the thirty-eight members of the Nation al Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters to have given Water bury and its immediate territory consideration, let alone this volum- tary reduction in premiums" MT. Burrall concluded.
 The Waterbury Citizens Perma- nent Traffic Safety Committee fol- lows: Honorary chairman, Hon. Frank Hayes; chairman, John M. Burrall; vice-chairman, Charles J. Allen; secretary. Frank J. Green; accident facts, Earl H. Segur. De- putty Superintendent Daniel J. Car son, Frederick G. Loehmann; en- forcement, Commissioner Harry Minor, Superintendent of Police William J. Roach, John D. Thoms; engineering. Charles J. Allen, David B. Meth; publicity, Frank J. Green; education, schools, Dr. Thomas J. Condon, Miss Anna Pagan; educa- tion. adult, Willis M. Tate, Mrs. Ed ward Bradley. Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Mrs. T. I. Driggs, Miss Kathleen Crowley. Rev. T. Leroy Crosby, Cap tain William J. Dugsn; transporta- tiOn utility Charles H ChaDn1an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
STATE

Attractions concluding their en- gagement at Warner Brothers State theater tonight are True Confession" with Carole Lombard Fred MacMurray, and John Barry more; also Women in Prison, with Wyn Cahoon and Scott Cotton, two splendid feature attractions that provide interesting entertainment for every member of the family.
 Grace Moore and Melvyn Doug las, the man who made Theodora go wild, sing and swing their care- free way from glamorous Argentine in the new musical, I'll Take Ro- mance," which heads the new show opening at the State tomorrow.
 Grace is utterly madcaptivating as Melvyn shows her how to sing these torrid torch tunes! It's Grace Moore at her merriest! Mel vyn Douglas at his gayest!
 The devastating comedy plus the delicious music plus the deliriouS romance equals divine entertain ment-hitting the high note of the year in joyous film fun!
 Supporting Miss Moore and Mel vyn Douglas in I'll Take Romance" is a large cast of veteran fun -mak- CTS headed by Stuart Erwin, Helen Westley, Margaret Hamilton, Fer dinand Gottschalk and Esther Muir.
 The companion feature will be "The Patient in Room 18" a melo- drama with a punch in every line of its sparkling dialogue and ex- citement in every second moment of its great action narrative. Ann
 Friday next the State proudly present the first giant hit of the new year in "The Buccaneer' star ring Fredric March and cast num- bering thousands. Watch the papers for more news about this great show starting Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
POLl'S

Gloria Stuart and Michael Whalen make their third screen ap- pearance as man and wife when they are seen in Change of Heart" 1" 20th Century-FoX production which comes to the Loew Poli theater on Wednesday for three day engage ment.
 Together for the first time in Shirley Temples Poor Little Rich Girl" they were teamed again in 'The Lady Escapes" The nations movie fans have demanded more so Executive Producer Sol M. Wurtzel cast them in Change of Heart"
 This is the story of a new angle on love (and try to find a funnier oneD
 Michael gives us a serious, if somewhat stubborn business man who champs at the bit and writhes under the ignominy of golf widow erhood. Gloria, beautiful and equal ly stubborn, has one hobby-golf.
 Just the situation in which play boy who is enthusiastic about golf and Gloria, can weave his wiles without difficulty.
 Matrimonial bliss breaks down when the golf-crazy wife finds that her hubby interferes with her hob by. She gives up her hubby.
 Change of Heart" also brings to the same screen Lyle Talbot who did excellent work in Second Honey moon." Two other featured players are Delmar Watson, new juvenile find, who plays the caddy in this film, and Jane Darwell, noted for her role as a nurse in "The Coun- try Doctor"
 The screen play was written by Frances Hyland and Albert Ray and direction was by James Tinling.
 The second big hit on this pro- gram is "Tarzan's Revenge" with Glenn Morris and Eleanor Holm, Americas glamor girl"
 Currently playing at Loew's Poli is Wallace Beery ill his greatest picture "The Bad Man of Brim- stone" and Mama Runs Wild" with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
FRICTION RESULTS
 IN LOSS OF AUTO

A car owned by William H. Butler operator of the Butler Printing Co.,. was destroyed by fire on Hubbell avenue at 5:30 yesterday morning.
 MT. Butler said the car had stalled on an upgrade and he was start ing it up again when the rear wheel began to spin on a patch of ice The friction of the wheel sent a spark toward a leaking gasoline line and in a moment the rear of the car was a mass of flames.
 The owner said the car was not insured and that the car, 1937 model, was worth SLIGO.
 A chimney fire at the home 0t Raffaele Cocchiola, on White road was extinguished by firemen at 11:45 yesterday morning.
 Grass fires at 75 Cloves terrace and ' North Beacon street were ex- tinguished by firemen early yester- day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

Jail Sentence For Driver In Auto Collision
Beacon Falls Youth Ap- peaIs to Higher Court;
 Children Injured

Adam Swierczewski, 26, of High land avenue, Beacon Falls, was sentenced to jail for 30 days after having been found guilty on a reck- less driving charge in traffic court today. The sentence, imposed by Judge Edward Mascolo, will be ap- pealed to the court of common pleas.
 Swierczewski was arrested several weeks after his car had collided with another machine on the Naugatuck road, near Platts Mills. He was ar- rested by Motor Patrolman Joseph Lovallo. In the accident, MT. and Mrs. Eugene F. Garrison, of this city, and several children were in- jured.
 Docket Light
 Another light docket made to- days a brief session. Only $5 was collected, Martin Mastracchia, 22, of 136 East Liberty street, being fined that amount on charge of vio- lating the rules of the road.
 The following cases were nolled without payment: Laurien Garceau, 26, of Depot street, Watertown, rules of the road; Edward J. Tutte, A, of 82 Woodland avenue; rules of the road; George Goodman, q, of Hart ford rules of the road; Edward Claffey, AT, of Herkimer street, reckless driving; William Cox, 27, of West Haven, rules of the road.
 James Johnson, 31, of 147 Wash ington avenue, charged with reck- less driving, received a days con- tinuance.
 COntinuanceS
 The following cases were con- tinued to next Monday: Raymond M. A. Quat, or Torrington, speed ing; John Licnnckas, 18, of Oxford; :; no license, reckless driving, evading responsibility Oswald Endgelict, 9, of Naugatuck, operating under the influence, operating under a sus- pended license; John w. Burton, 27, Of Yonkers, N. Y. operating under the influence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
CASHIN TO HEAD
 STEERING GROUP

Plans for a conference of the steering committee of the Connec- ticut Committee for Industrial Or ganization in Waterbury, February 12, were made at meeting Satur- day. Alex Cashin of Waterbury, president of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, was named chair man of the steering committee. Cashin is an organizer for the h. ternational Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers union.
 Thomas Malloy, of Hartford, a member of the United Automobile Workers, was elected secretary. The meeting was conducted to discuss means of promoting c. I. o. activity in Connecticut. Michael Widman, regional c. I. O. director for New England, and William P. Garrett, regional director for Connecticut, attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

MT. and Mrs. Rompre were mar ried on January 26, 1903 at St. Ann's church by Rev. J. Senasac. The union was blessed with five children, four of whom are living. They include: Arthur, Helen, Marie and Gerard Rompre.
 Guests attending the dinner in- cluded: MT. and Mrs. Frederick Balthazar, MT. and Mrs. Edmund Martin, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rompre, Mrs. Rose Balthazar, Ar thur and Helen Rompre, Marie and Gerard Rompre and MT. and Mrs. Jules Rompre, all of this city and MT. and Mrs. Charles Rompre and MT. and Mrs. George Tetro of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
Public Safety PrograrnBriings Pleasing News
34,OOO Auto Truck Own= CTS in Waterbury Dis=
 triCt Benefited

John M. Burrall, general chairman of the Waterbury Citizens Perma- nent Traffic Safety Committee, an- nounced this morning that he had been advised that effective tomor- row, February 1st, property damage and public liability rates for auto mobiles would be reduced. This change in rates effects $5,00O to $10,000 on public liability premiums and $5,oO0 on property damage pre- miums. Formerly light cars paid a premium of $500 and heavy cars paid $70. Now the rate for both types of cars is $5200.
 This change effects car owners in Waterbury, Waterville, Oakville, Middlebury, Watertown and Nauga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
Fmanciers Tardy In Rescuing Near-Ruined Movie Companies
Production Is Low Because Film Outfits Are Short Funds
 Horse Racing Seems to Be "Suicidng' in California

in a picture than the busy publicity department began matching up tor- rid romance between the two. Fact is that they met for the first time the other day. They were introduced in the studio restaurant.
 But Is It Cricket?
 And now that the Wayne Mor- Priscilla Lane flicker has been completed, the same press agents are gradually eXtricating the two young people from their ballyhooed be- trothal. Statements attributed to them indicate that Miss Lane and MT. Morris reluctantly are deciding that they must think of their ca reers..
 | Cleverest pressagentry of the month came from the Hal Roach studio. Telegrams were sent to the entomology departments of IA uni- versailles seeking crickets which would chirp in four-four time and in the key of c. Gag was that they were to be used as incidental Sound- effects in "The Cricket Song" for the forthcoming Swiss Miss"
 One of the nudies in the floor show of a Hollywood night club is named Billie Burke. And the Hotel Astor in New York has waitress named Gloria Swanson.
 Pardon Them!
 Anachronism department: In Bad Man of Birthstone" saga of the stagecoach days, when Cliff Ed wards sang lugubrious ballad cau- ed Save the Last Grave for Me-" was astonished to see that he was accompanying himself on 8 tenor banjo of modern days. Not only that, but a tenor banjo tuned like a ukulele.
 Then along came "In Old Chi cago," and in the 1871 part 10 It Alice Faye sang Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." James A. Bland's minstrel ditty wasn't written until about 20 years later.
 Many women of Central Asia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31

Many women of Central Asia are becoming flyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
Walter Wi1lcIleII
 Or Br0ad7cay Mark Registered Copyright ysS aIy Mirror Inc
Man About TouUn
tTrade Mark kegstered Copyright, Mirror.

M1H AOOuC OIOn
 e GHn @6od Roosevelt @ and Anne Clark will d June 18th m mans crew will swing Col Lndbegh ntmae will renounce g Air Force Erskne Caldwell who was just divorced will fmme Ludwig 1ewson accused Sinclair Lewis of so in his Town Hall threatened @ @ @ o d ad GS Mss Vogue of Gec Beaon @ u In fair cross it was revealed here When the Cubns needed only Mrs t6fs And Audrey M Pierce @ daon Pierce De cespedes Cross the highest award Cuba bestow
 Madam Krupanova housekeeper William Parsons time Mrs Parsons diappared again his hOusekeper at his Car and body Pe @s ssas sd I has shs nw % 9'' Very S ;: General % Gaysd by Gmen This not true The probe when revealed will be the next radio commentator Starts in March,
 B. c. will hit high obstnacy the Fibbr film but Me west s Vso s s least Ss s yeas ma any ms @ o as o o" bo for Radio City will show Jacquelne susann of The hss asked s ooe @ to
 Charlie push % elevator at s eSh sust to see what happens The Cotton dance: "rhe skrontch" :. The whaaaat?
 Mrs. Floyd odlum Jacqueine Cohran D. Ths 5 an audible in their Yon don't really love mel! tiff the other night
 s Mrs. S "o s%'ss the-Panay They made in Wilmington! that way Hoffman now threatening sue the Trenton Times for its sochig editorial of the other day Hohmans deal with Hague Gin his 12 jcb is to half the jobs to unemployed Repubs half o Demos.
 Riddle Admiral, has horse in workouts the Berlin Md track William cary suing De On hs pcd eS egn So ago
 The washroom Worlds sold for Dumont streeter on the Barbara Manng another he of the Campbell soup fortune and Ronald the verge front of time Claire Luce of Mice and Men, and Sidney Kingsley are yes
 TSe eman oT 6ss Eo0 andeed a M % Fo be- cause of the March of Time newsreel
 King Leopods first femme the of his al Villa His mater chapeoning Princess Baba and her wrest- sailed The poor Rance sat through the entire Cas no show alone With all her millions Princess Juana will He reptococci shops I" o se nd % % % ro r ro 5 nf as a pbo s working
 Clarence Brown MGM director trounced offensive guys 1am M nn 1d ba are psd ] ag m and G she oa w M @ d0 @ his visit the studio Lhtm9n dropped oyer 50 Gs at chem the President at the Waldorf It's girl at the Harrington of the sateveposed Why Dept Mrs Rbens alive? The next mex of those endless picture mags will ioned between and Dick Msri will fly ESpOter Monte day.
 herself Arabia wrecked by his fatal bike accident
 Milestone director suing Hal Roach for back nubordnaon! The Robert Hills have phff again Ex-pre- Marjorie Fs weds the 1h Bread makers Whites Marietta Ohio. anticipating blessed event in Committeeman Ohio He e would be nice Republicans and and do the help crippled busnessthe rest of