davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

In Berlin, semi-official statements said that foreign reports that the Reich would accept part of the Bell gian Congo and part of Portugese Angola as compensation for its lost colonies were 'pure conjecture" 1" They said that "certain" British circles had repeatedly made some such indirect suggestions to Ger many but that they had been re- jected in Berlin, and would continue to be rejected.
 Calls It Another Insult
 The point was that Germany con. siders the loss of pre-war colonies another Versailles Treaty "insult' which must be wiped out by return of some of the original territory The Belgian Congo, for instancs
 Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Until a late hour today, however hL had not filed any motion for trial and some doubt has now arisen as to whether such a motion will be made in the very immediate future Application for trial must be made at New Haven.
 Nothing Decided On
 Chief Justice William M. Maltbie told The Democrat today that he has not yet decided on anything definite with regard to the assign ment of 6 superior court judge tc preside at the trial. According tc reports, the trial may last as long as four months. It Is not expected that Chief Justice Maltbie will make any announcements apropos tht conspiracy trial until the middle oi next week.
 Special Prosecutor Alcorn con ducted a lengthy conference witt his staff yesterday immediately upor receipt of Judge Simpsons ruling. Defense Counsel Satisfied
 Defense counsel who are also 1, receipt of copies of the decision ex pressed their satisfaction and alsl manifested Q desire that the case be brought to immediate trial.
 At the hearing on the motion fo change of venue they suggested Nev Haven as a substitute court-but MT Alcorn threatened to withdraw hi venue motion when such mention was made. Although he never an nounced 1t publicly, there Is every indication that MT. Alcorn favored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
SWEEPSTAKES
 WINNERS HAPPY
Mrs. Harry Masterb0ne of Bristol Will Take Over
 Sum of $47,00O

The pot of gold at the end of the rainbow appeared today for Mrs. Harry Masterbone of 2i0 Gridley street, Bristol. as the horse on which she held e ticket in the Irish sweep stakes finished third today in the race at Newmarket, England, assur- ing her of prize of approximately $47 900.
 Two Waterburians and two other Bristolites win receive about $2,l00 each. Their horses were either with drawn from the race or failed to finish in the first three.
 Mrs, Masterbone, whose husband operates a Bristol package store, was overjoyed at her good fortune. She is the mother of five children, ranging from five to IS.
 Prizes of $2,lo0 will go to Judah Enowich of 122 Cooke street, Wa
 (HapklVaNaS aSa naUa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
EUROPE BEGINS
 TOREALIzE COST
Paid Terrible Price in Or. der to Prevent Another
 War Over Seas
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS (COpyright, 1888, By United Press)


 A month after Munich, Europe is still uncertain how much she paid for peace. But she is beginning to see what kind of peace she bought at the war scare bargain counter.
 The four-power settlement at Munich among Great Britain, Ger many, Italy and France was in ef- feet an attempt to reverse historic procedure and write peace terms before instead of after a war.
 In that attempt the conference was strikingly successful in achiev- ing by peaceful means one of the usual results of a great conflict the complete and sudden realign- ment of Europe on scale never before accomplished except at the dictate of triumphant military power.
 But whether the war must yet be fought was undecided. Nor will il be decided until the ultimate price of peace becomes clearer to the mil lions who must pay it; the millions in the homes and factories and fields of Europe.
 Possible To Sum Up
 It is possible, however, to sum up nova month after the first down payment in the form of the Czech Sudetenland-the immediate results of the peace of Munich. It is pos sible to look in a broad way at the new world trend that may take years to develop or may explode a. suddenly as last September's storm
 There are two simple categorieF into which the immediate results of the peace of Munich fall: Poli- tical and economic results. The categories are obviously inter-de- pendent but for the purposes ot clarification may be separated, with the political changes outlined as follows:
 Changes Outlined
 !. Nazi Germany, which had been struggling to shake off the world war shackles that made her a sec ondary power, became almost over night the dominant political, eco homie and military power on the continent. The totalitarian politi-
 ffsn,,fiv,,,nrl m pare Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
DENTIST, WIFE
 LUCKY WINNERS

Leominster, Mass. October 26. - (UP) - A Leominster dentist and his wife won $50.O00 in the Irish sweepstakes today when the horse, Fet, on which they held ticket, ran third at Newmarket. England.
 Mrs. Ernest F. Lincoln, notified that she was a winner, said:
 T hardly know what to say, it's such Q fortune. We have no chil- dren and own our home, so I don't know what we'll do with the money. But I guess we won't have any trouble spending it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
German Colonial Demands Are Stumbling Block - England Loses Chance To Stop Nazis
Germany Lost Over Million Square Miles of Property; Cold Reception
 to Small Bit of It
VERSAILLES INSULT MUST
 BE WIPED OUT FOREVER
(By United Press)

Ewope's plans for peace encountered new diffi- culties today in approaching the problem of returning Germany's pre-war colonies While the British cab net was believed to have decided to put the friend ship treaty with Italy into effect in November as move toward stabilizng peace the German Colonial demands appeared likely to provide much more thorny question.
 Lost Over Million Square Miles
 Germany lost more than a million square miles of Colonial possessions after the World War. They were divided up among the victorious allies Now Fuehrer Adolf Hitler expects to get at least part of them back as another payment the Sudetenland was the first n for collaborating in general appeasement.
 Cold Reception In Berlin
 The most authoritative suggestions yet advanced for solving the colonial problem have met with cold recep- ton Berlin These suggestions called for Britain France Belgium and Portugal to chip in parts of their African territory as gift to the third Reich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
Spokesmen For Industries, Labor, Government Request Cooperation In Activity
Silence Prevails From
 Pros. Hugh Alcorn ST.
Some Doubt Arises as to Whether He Will Make Any Motion for Trial in Near Futme-Must Be
 Made at New Haven

Special Prosecutor Hugh M Alcorn remained silent today concerning the possibility of making application for speedy trial of 27 persons who charged with conspiracy to defraud the city of than million dollars Although he said last night that he had not decided on any definite which transfers the to New Haven Acorn could not be reached today for up-tothe-nute statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
CAMERA QUlZZER

0--Thiswoman A was much pictured an d m U oh written about in the newspapers in October, 1887. The story had the woman, her husband and a famous military m an as the m in charac- ters. Who is she and how did her beauty in-
 duence news?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 26--(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. 24th, compared with year ago: $2,s46, ,4es,9sO.64 $2,44s, S5S, ,l5s.2S
 Receipts $1.760,557,54494 Si.s24,01s.117.4s $l.Os5.s4i. .4oS.7o sS2s.ssa. .o4o.7s
 Net Deficit $1,07O, ,523,505.70 S491. 1.s4e.S9
 Cash Balance $2.624.023,1eS.3s $2,7o7, ,ss2. .9s7.s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Answer can be found on Classified
 Folio of today's Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
The Weather

Partly Cloudy Tonight; Warmer on Thursday
 Fun Weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

(Contlnued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

tCoutinued on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

Continued on Page D
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
ADVERTISER EMIT
Millions Are Fighting
That Tired Feeling

This gentle biIe-pTOduceTmighthelP'
Some people are always tired, no mat
ter how much sleep they get. Often
they are just suffering from constipa-
ton. For early fatigue, mental dull.
ness, sleeplessness, sour stomach and
its resultant bad breath, mental de-
preston, the aggravation of most skin
blemishes, can all be caused by it.
So keep regular. And if you need to
assist Nature, use DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. This gentle laxative can help
bring relief. Extremely important, too,
is the mild stimulation it gives the flow
Of bile from the liver without the dis
comfort of drastic, irritating drugs.
That's why millions use this laxative
yearly. All druggists, 15t, S0e, 6Os.
"Your liver secretes from 20 to 80 ounces OF
bile every day to aid in the digestion Of fats and
stimulate muscular action Of the intestinal
system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, besides
helping keep you regular, contain special in-
gredient which definitely assists in the secre-
ton of bile. That il one of the reasons why
Olive Tablets have unsurpassed effectiveness
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Democratic Club
To Elect Jan. Ii

KENSINGTON, Md, Jan. 4.
Annual election of officers will
be held by the Kensington Young
Mems Democratic Club January
13, at the Log Cabin here.
Officers for the new year will
be selected from the following
list: Edward S. Northrup, pres
ident; Robert A. Hughes and
Alfred NoyeS, vice president;
George GrieSbauer, for treasurer;
Ralph Berry, recording secretary;
Alger Barbee, CORES onding
secretary; Frank Fisher, for SER
geant-atarms; Alfred Noyes, Lewis
Thomas, Ralph Barbee, Cecil Um-
stead, Alger Barbee, for delegates
to the United Democratic Clubs
of Montgomery County.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

that Stalin's purges have had
such a terrorizing effect upon
his own officials that he is hav.
ing difficulty getting responsible
persons for big jobs.
Not only from this develop
ment but from others lately it is
evident that Stalinites regard
the Russian diplomatic corps as
a stepladder to the firing squad.
MESSRS. ICKES AND JACK.
AVA SON did not tell all about
that book concerning Americas
Sixty Families" It really offers
a suggestion for bringing its own
tombstone list Of the so largest
taxpayers of 1924 up to date, by
citing the largest contributors to
the last political campaign
funds.
On that basis Americas so
new families whom Ickes and
Jackson charge with running
America, would be those who
contributed to the successful
political party.
The cream top of the Demo
cratic family list in the book is:
United Mine Workers q. Lew
ellyn Lewis, $469, 1858.
American Labor Party (Mr.
La Guardia of the New York La
Guardias), $133,534.
Walter A. Jones Coil lands),
$1O2,5oO.
Henry L. Doherty (Cities Ser.
vice., $4,000.
Mrs. Doris Duke Cromwell
(American Tobacco, $4,000.
Joe Davis Constitution, Gen.
eral Foods, $26,500.
Others among the Americas
new so are Joe Schenck, Curtis
Box, R. J. Reynolds, Jesse Jones.
w. L. Clayton, Pabst, Bingham,
Whitney, RoSenthal, Rupert
and Morgenthau.
At least three are alive.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
If Ruptured
Cut This Out

and mail it with name and address to
w, S. Rice, Inc, 22SN Main st., Adams,
NY, You will receive with no obligation
full particulars of this amazing Method
for reducible Rupture Control that is
bringing a new ease, comfort and free.
dom to thousands who have suffered
for years. . T.,
reducible. how long you have had it, or
how hard to hold no matter how many
kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing
prevent you from getting this 15-day
TRIAL OFFER Whether you are tall and
thin, short and stout or have large rup-
ture. this marvellous Appliance will so tend
to control the ruptured parts that you
should be as free to work at any occupa-
tion as though you had never been rup-
tured.
Test this combined Method for reduc-
ible rupture. Send for 15-day TRIAL
OFFER to W. S. Rice, Inc, 22sN Main St.,
Adams, N. 7.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Germans Adopt
Ancestry Cult

BERLIN, Jan. 4. Ancestor
worship such as that practiced by
the Japanese and Chinese has ap,
peared in Germany along the
Baltic Sea coast, notably in Neck
lenburg, which has become the
center of extreme GermaniSm and
neopagan experimentation.
The head of the national So
cialist party in Mecklenburg has
ordered that unused chapels be
transformed into ancestral halls. "
Here ancestral tablets will be
placed. containing the names and
symbols of families in the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
U. S. Dancing Men
Win Betty's Praise

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 (IN.S0.
Hon. Betty Allen Askwith, writer
and daughter of Lord George Ask.
with of England, today disclosed
her preference for Americans as
darcers. She said:
mo EngliShman can dance
we'll enough to do the Big
Apple I'm just touring Ameri-
ca. I'm going to see all I can,
write nothing, and keep my con.
cluSions to myself"
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
SHENANDOAH MAY
SAVE WAGE BILL
(NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS)
By PAUL MALLON


IN Full Strictly Prohibsd)
president ROOSEVELT has presented his re-
L covery program to Democratic party in Congress
which is split than any major party since the
Civil War;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
S@g&@g@g4S@g&
31O8208302
IA}tl9&g$Ng

TEN YEARS AGO-1928
The Kennewick Woman's club
wrote letter to senator Wesley
Jones urging that some action be
taken on the high line canal.
T. j. Chalcraft had received the
average returns of $980.76 over q
period of six years from his cherry
crop.
Walter Lodge had purchased q
small ranch at Sunnyside and ex-
pected to take possession in Febru-
airy.
Miss Esther Moulton, who was q
student at the U. Of l., was spend
ing vacation at home.
j. II. Siegfried had gone to New
York on a business trip for the
p. p. & L. company. He was in
tending to visit at his old home in
Lehighton, Pa. also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Some Sandwich Filings

Anchovy Sauce added to creamed
butter, creamed cheese seasoned
with salt and Worcestershire sauce
used plain or with chopped ripe
olives and nut meats or with chop
ped stuffed olives, or crushed pine
apple and chopped pecan meats.
An excellent cheese mixture is
made by mixing packages OF
cream cheese with one of Rogue
fort. Cream these together well
and soften with cream. Season to
taste with bit of salt and Wor-
cestershire sauce. Dust with pap
rika.
Hard cooked eggs make an ex-
cellent filling when chopped very
finely and mixed with mayonnaise
or boiled dressing. Season with
salt, paprika, prepared mustard and
lemon Juice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
THIRTY YEARS AGO-lsos

THIRTY YEARS AGO-1908
The Kennewlck Military band was
preparing to give its second concert
at the M. E. chuhch and there were
to be selections given by q male
quartet and the mandolin club. This
mandolin club was new musical
organization the members Of whom
were L. r. Whitelock, Julius Nelson,
C. E. King, G. H. Collins. r. G.
Mounsey and Miss Gretta Book.
G. I. Reeves Of North Yakima
was opening q new bakery. He was
to build q new brick oven in the
rear Of the building.
The ladies Of the Kennewick
cemetery association were to hold q
public tea at the home Of Mrs. G.
CARRIER.
Members Of the Baptist church
were planning q new building and
solicitors were beginning to raise
funds for the erection of 1t.
II. A. Hover was making plans to
build three-story stone cement
building on second and Pacific
streets, where Bricks Service sta
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Let's Give a Party

The coming weeks seem to offer
The best opportunity for winter en-
PERTAINING. The holiday rush is
over and nicely forgotten. 1t is
TOO early to think of spring clean
Ing, and the month of February has
three holidays which suggest ideas
for parties. So If you have been
wanting to give q party but just
haven't gotten around to it, why not
do it now?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

home thirty years ago. The church
presented her with a chair and the
choir gave her a music cabinet in
appreciation for her services as or
ganist for the past two years.
Billy Dircksen was the first user
of electrical power in Kennewick,
having installed motor to operate
his meat market machinery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Buffet Sandwiches

For buffet supper, q good idea
Is to have the various sandwich fill
ings arranged attractively on dishes
for that purpose and the bread
sliced and buttered 50 that the
guests may select what they wish
and make their own sandwiches.
There may be cold meats, sliced
cheese or creamed cheese mixtures,
bowls Of crisp lettuce, sliced toma-
toes and cucumberS. There Is no
end to the many attractive things
which may be served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Ribbon Sandwiches

Put or more slices of bread to-
gether with creamed butter or
cheese or other filling. Have bread
n inch thick. Wrap tightly in a
damp cloth and press together well.
Just before serving, cut into n inch
slices. Two kinds of bread may be
used and different combinations of
Filings such as ham and mayon-
naise or chicken and mayonnaise
or tuna fish filling and egg filling.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Washington Press Association Department

wise of the loaf as thin as possible.
Spread slices with well creamed but
ter or creamed cheese or other fill
ings which will stick together well
Roll up and wrap in wax paper and
damp towel. Chill before cutting
When ready to serve, slice thinly and
garnish with parsley or sliced stuff
ed olive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

Mrs. Warde johnson had accept
ed a position In the Connell school
for the remainder Of the year.
Miss Mildred Mowery and Audie
Hembree were married at Lindsey,
California ten years ago.
The K. H. s. basketball team won
from the Benton City team by q
score of 81 to Z. The lineup fol-
the game was O. Lincoln, Boyer
Koelker, Reese and g. Lincoln.
The Willamette University glee
club of % male voices was to ap-
pear at the NJ. E. church in concert
the next Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
What to Serve

The most important question, OF
course, is what to serve. It must
be simple and easy to serve. but
different and very. very good. For
tea, sandwiches are very import
ant. They are decorative and there
are an endless variety which may
be made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

Kennewick's first park which was
to be 75xl00 feet and situated at the
east end Of Fountain Park addi-
ton on west second street. This
location was on the Bremmer prop
erty, where the service station is
located.
Miss Gretta Book was pleasantly
surprised with party given by the
M. E. church choir at the Darling
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

ton now stands, and was to be
known as the Kennewick Opera
House Block. The first floor would
have ample space for q large de-
partment store, the second was to
be used for office rooms and ticket
office and the third floor would be
the theatre auditorium.
Plans were in the possession Of
the Kennewick Land company for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Rules for Sandwiches

Sandwiches, whether intended for
teas or picnics, should be perfect.
That is, the bread should never be
allowed to get dry on the edges or
outside. This can be prevented by
wrapping the sandwiches with a
damp towel. Or in the case Of OPEN
face sandwiches, they may be ar
ranged on the tray or plate for SER
wing, covered with wax paper and
then a damp towel.
Sandwiches should be easy to
bite into and the filling should be
firm enough not to ooze out. The
filling should be spread evenly to
the edges of the sandwich.
Butter for spreading sandwiches
should be allowed to soften at room
temperature before using and then
should be creamed until very soft
and easy to spread. If this is not
done, the bread will break or the
butter will be unevenly spread in
Jumps.
When several kinds of sand
witches are served, it is good idea
to cut each kind in distinctive
shape so that the person who is
helping himself will get the kind
he likes.
Crusts need not be trimmed ex-
cept for dainty tea sandwiches, but
sandwiches should be small enough
and evenly cut for easy handling.
Filings for sandwiches should be
seasoned sufficiently to carry the
flavor to the bread which encloses
IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

TWENTY YEARS AGO-1918
M. M. Moulton was to speak at a
meeting in the Highlands clubhouse
on the latest developments in con-
nection with the extension of the
Sunnyside canal.
Carl Williams, who had attended
a recent grain conference in Spo-
kane, was to report on the results
of the meeting in the next Locust
Grove meeting.
There were IS men registered in
this county who were subject to ar
rest as slackers for failure to re-
port.
The Twin City Bakery was one of
the first of the country to follow in
line with the food administrators
order for Liberty bread. The latest
baking of bread contained 10 per-
cent corn meal. This new Liberty
bread meant a saving of barrel
of flour each week for the local
bakery.
The townspeople were limited to
purchases of "a pound sacks Of
flour. With each purchase Of flour
consumers were required to pur-
chase one-half the amount in SUBJ
StituteS.
A. S. Murray and crew started on
the flume repairs and the construc-
ton of new fumes for the irriga-
ton company at Richland.
The annual election Of officers OF
the Woman's Relief Corps was held
in the Masonic hall with S. M.
Henderson as installing officer. Fol-
lowing the installation Miss Viola
Rankin gave q reading and Miss
Rubena Conway gave several piano
selections.
Mrs. H. r. Vibber, Mrs. E. c..
Tripp and Mrs. K. G. Clifford enter
tanned the teachers at the Vibber
home twenty years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Rolled Sandwiches

These are most attractive, altho
they are bit tricky to make. The
bread must be very fresh and fine
grained. It should be cut length
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Sardines

Skin and bone and mash sar-
dimes, moisten with mayonnaise and
lemon juice and season to taste.
Mashed hard cooked egg yolks may
be added.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

Mrs. Percy whiffletroo :.
all the years, has not only s sa''
girlish figure, she has do, ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

, The fruit and berry grov...
OF smudging for frost Drew. ns
car of crude Oil had besn ssenlh
for, as well as several thn, on't
smudge pots.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10
Shrimp Sandwiches

Mash shrimp with fork and sea-
son with French Dressing and may
onnaise. May be mixed with
cream cheese.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-10

1896 CHEVROLET standard sport
sedan. You can harry tell it from
new. This car with all-steel turret
top body is finished in marless
Duco-the interior of car is spot
less-the motor just nicely broken
in. It has hydraulic brakes, equip
ped with oil bath air cleaner and
hot water heathr. This car is so
good we put it on the showroom
floor with the new cars. Come and
see this car now QEGO
1894 CHEVROLET k-ton pickup:
nearly new tires, 6-foot box, new
clutch and motor rebored-a real
s Tou1s ses o giS S358
1929 FORD pickup, . bar-C11Q
1880 FORD coupe. Come and get this
bargain, new gunmetal 017E
paint lob. - eDx OO