davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
Ambassador Kennedy Plan To Ransom Jews
Continued from Page l)

ment could be undertaken over 8 pe- riod of years.
 However, British government cir- cles said this was an over-pessimis- tic view of GuianaS possibilities.
 Speeches Condemns Germany
 ST Thomas Inskip, minister of defense coordination, condemned Germany in a speech last night.
 "There are some things on which you will certainly find us unyield- ing" he said. "One of those things is the universal view about the treatment of Jews. We feel pity, we are sorry for them and it is a shame that such things are possible.
 T have no desire to divide the German government from the Ger- man people, but I find it most dif- ficult to believe that the German people approve of the appalling treatment of innocent people"
 Anthony Eden Coincides
 Former Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden said at the annual dinner of the Cymmrodor society that the British people would support the government in any measures 1t takes to aid the Jews.
 "The thoughts of many of us are heavy as we think of the suffering of our fellowmen," he said. This perhaps is not the moment in which to refer in detail to events which have stirred us all to the depths of our very beings.
 q would only say this-that the words of President Roosevelt and the action of Dr. Collin, prime min- ister of Holland, both found an echo here.
 Our own government may rest as- sured that in any action 1t may be ablet O take they will receive full support from all sections of the British people"
 Church of England Helps
 The Church of England assembly unanimously adopted a resolution expressing "the indignation of the Christian people of this country when it read the deeds of cruelty and destruction perpetrated on the Jewish people of Germany and Austria.
 "These almost unprecedented man. ifestations of injustice and hatred cannot be allowed to pass without word of protest and remonstrance. If nothing were said it might be supposed that the Christian people of this country either acquiesce or fear their relations with the Ger man people would suffer some fate full effect"
 The resolution was supported by the archbishop of Canterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
GERMAN TRIBUTE
 PAID NAzI HERO
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D Won Ribbentrop, foreign minister, who said:
 At the conclusion of Won Ribben- trop's speech the orchestra played the old German soldier song Good Comrade."
 Hitler clasped hands with Vom Rath's parents and his brothers. Then he saluted and left the hall. Nazi storm troops lined up as Hit Ter passed. The coffin was placed on a gun carriage for the journey to the cemetery.
 Wreaths from Other Nations
 Wreaths included one from Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian foreign min- ister and one from the French for eign ofiice.
 After the ceremony at the hall, Hitler went to the railway station to return to Berlin while the cor- tege started for the cemetery.
 The fact that Hitler did not speak came as a surprise. This did not immediately ease the fear of many Jews that new drastic measures against them would be taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
aganSC new comes.
 PENSION PRESSURE

against new graQuateQ taxes on m- comes.
 PENSION
 PRESSURE
 Nothing is sure as to social security except hubbub. Half the new Republican congressman and six new Republican senators, as well as two other Republican and five Democratic senators, were elec- ted with Townsendite support. Roosevelt will counter funny
 money" pension plans with pro-
 posals to extend the present fed
 eraI act and establish a federal
 health program, although recom-
 mendati0ns to extend old age in-
 surance to agricultural workers
 probably will be killed by South
 ern Democratic and farm state
 Republican congressman.
 Predictions of Republican -Dem- ocratic coalitions which will lick the administration on all liberal- conservative issues are met by assertions of administration lead- CTS that House Democrats will huddle together to save themselves and the party from 1940 defeat This view may not include enough cognizance of the fact that South ern Democratic members custom arily are reelected regardless of national political trends.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
Personal To Fat Girls

New .yey cep gln. aepp year SAse and ae. are without stsiet eletiHg op haek. kiss laolA Prassriptien TabIetS ( 46S, ascofdlns sc the glfsetloHs. untiI yeu have lest enough
 Nasnoie SEsseristles Taslsss have sssn years. .NofS thsn tweaty saillion SeEss Kass been distributea during that perled,
 ..MernholA ie not iTteHded As q euya-ail for ailWents. Thlb Advertisement is intended healthy. etheFwisa and whose fekHess is saused oy hyp4 sthyr0idism wits eeeompahy- ing subnorlnal metabolie rates. No other teprsssntetlen is made .ne to thie trsatsasnt to tAe Aopeee es Recommended,
 We do got make any diagAesis e thet fs the 4gpetisp ef yvur physieiAn, vAo must be iormule 10 iasludsa h ivsry pasiass, xtsst pitA MntmelA today end win the sleadef tsvely hguse that is SighttplIy vouvs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
BALDWIN PAYS
 SECOND VISIT

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 17.-(UP)- Gov Elect Raymond E. Baldwin paid his second visit to the capitol today and conferred with Finance Commissioner Edward F. Hall on the biennial budget to be submitted the legislature when 1t convenes in Jan. tlAry.
 Hall announced that hearings on the departmental estimate would begin tomorrow. and Baldwin an. ilolnced: q will attend as many of these budget hearings as I can"
 Tomorrow the governor.elect will SO to Boston to attend a meeting of the New England governors confer. ence, Gov. Cross was in Boston to- day for the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
DIES, HAGUE ARE
 KISSED BY CIO
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 thought he'd be another Huey Long mot another Hitler, or worse" Crossland shouted above the din. we were wrong. He has converted his committee into a bludgeon to kill oil friends of labor. He wilfully continues to spend public money in despicable relations with spies and stooges. Texas is ashamed of the orgy of perjury and vituperation that he has made of the commit- tees Investigation"
 CroSsland said it was impossible to defeat Dies in the last election because 1.-two or three of the most prominent cities in Texas are as fascist as any community in the country, bar none." He did not name those cities. He hoped the convention would adopt resolutions to restore to congress men like Rep Maury Maverick, D., Tex, leader of the house liberal bloc, who was defeated in the primary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
JUDGE INCLIS TO
 SUPERVISE JURY
tcontinued from Pase D

Selection Of the jury. from all advance reports, will require at least three to four weeks. unless the ,ip- expected occurs.
 The procedure tomorrow is not expected to take much time Or iM- volve any arguments.
 Indications are that when the jury is selected, or as each juror Is admitted, he will be held in custody or Aeloistered' in the manner simi- lar Co that employed in connectiua with the jurors ia the recent trial Of James !. Hines in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
1888 Election Has Blasted Any Further Attempt By New Dealers For Radical Major Reforms

Washington, Nov. 17-Presiden Roosevelt has at least partially di- geSted election returns and it k safe to predict that the administra. ton won't even try to achieve any new major reforms at the next ses- sion of Congress.
 Attention and ballyhoO will be
 concentrated on proposals con-
 ceded to be generally popular and
 unlikely to be blocked by cOali-
 tions of Republicans and cOnserv-
 ative Democrats.
 This strategy, arising from real ization that the heyday of New Deal power is over, aims simul- taneously at rebuilding admins tration popularity and prestige and at an aggressive program of activity calculated to offset attacks on existing New Deal laws.
 Government reorganization, for
 which the President had intended
 to press before the new Congress
 in January, almost certainly will
 be dropped from the Roosevelt program of 1889.
 Rearmament and national de- fense measures will be the chief measures on which Roosevelt will go to bat. Loud cheers are ex- pected. No large number of con- gressmen and senators, regardless of party utilization, is expected to vote against any agenda calling for billions of dollars for national defense" Washington's most ef- fective lobbyists will be whooping 1t Up.
 EVERYBODY IN FAVOR
 or HEALTH
 Watch out also for a big ina tional health program" with ap- propriations extending social secur- ity into the field of medical care. Like national defense, health is popular.
 New Dealers appear to feel that if they can't pass any new pet legislation they at least can keep laws already on the books from being repealed. The election back wash left 262 Democrats in the Houae and ITO Republicans, which suggests that any time the Re- pubIcans can get 48 Democratic votes there will be an anti-ad- Iiinistration majority. But it will take 120 Democratic votes, added to the full Republican strength, to override a presidential veto.
 Anti administration attacks will De directed mainly at the Wagner Labor Act, the Social Security act with its reserve provisions and the WPA.
 z Aside from reorganization, na- ti0nal defense and health, the ad- ministrati0n before Nov. 8 was aiming at a new tax program and anti-monop0Iy legisati0n. Plans as to the latter are up in the air, but it's now certain that anything proposed will be advanced in ca hOOts with Senator Joe O'Mahon- ey of Wyoming, chairman of the Joint legislative executive anti monopoly committee.
 The election results appear to have killed the undistributed profits tax at least for the time being. The long range outlook now is for a hot battle over new taxes, probably re- solving itself into a conservative de- nland for federal sales taxes as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

very few years our citizens will be much better served by It's ser- wants, which is what any governs ment is, and every dollar of tax payers money will buy more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
CHURCH LEADERS
 PROTEST NAZIC

CcOntinusd from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
BEHIND THE SCENES
 WASHINGTON
wE AoOalEH DUTcHER

<WatsrhuFy Democrat Washington
 CoErespondentl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
DOUGLAS MILLER
 GETS HIS RECALL

(Continued from Page D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27

IpestioU0 ,.eNdsening will answer
li' column rria then only through through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
Grape Juice Is Found
Beneficial TO Children
Y LOGAN CLENDENING. M. u.

rs aoGAN CLENDENING, Nj. ID.
ns %"FE JUICE is highly recon-
Ir,r.' a as a source of iron, espe-
\ |% 'oF children who are anemic.
IOs,. group Of children in an or
'n,. 'se 1t was found that if ten
sN.1 q grape juice daily are
cor. . 70 the diet, the blood be-
4 asen,, ''eher IN iron, and signs of
Nr, 'a disappear. This also pre-
rits secondary anemia which is
! ro' 'O,llfaon in children, especial
Iy,Ins's children who are on an
Gc y. milk diet.
kludsad dlet for children which in
bih .5 l'eSh vegetables and fruits,
BIZ, s ~asquate quantities of meat,
N a r',u milk, it was found that if
Ee. ' sGS Of grape juice daily
rn sn aaeo' the blood increased in
h spp,'oAlmately twice as much
be sar group OF children who had
|rape 1 ins diet but without the
raps h leverage, pure and simple.
hidr451' a was poplar with the
desi ana We'll tolerated by all.
ali ' oil to include the Juices
tldrenH , ~ fruits in the diet Of
up to the age of ten wears.
On. = Recent Discovery
Paces ii IN t the most important ad-
Fars has ,llant feeding in recent
exchsjvoeGI'e,n the discovery that
verv 'll o',iy milk diet is liable to
" freo U~ IN iron content and
'ape JUICE 1cs' aa lead to anemia.
seems to be a pleasant
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27

! wheat. dried beans, dried peas,
spinach and peanuts.
In actual anemia. a condition
sometimes exists in the intestine
which prevents the absorption of
iron which is present in food. In
that case, iron in an inorganic
form, such as one of the medicinal
preparations, must be given.
But in a healthy body when an
iron supply is needed to keep the
blood up to the proper level, the
iron in food is easily available.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
A. j. B.: please give me some
information about st. Vitus'
dance"
Answer: st. Vitus' dance, OF
chorea, is considered to be an
affection something like rheumatic
fever, which affects the nervous
system and causes purposeless in
voluntary movements of the mus
cles. 1t occurs usually in children
up " LIlc dSC VI IL 0iAN ~ oOA~
limited; in other words, cures
itself.
G. H.: II would like your Opin-
ion concerning saccharin. Is 1t
harmful to use two or three one
half grain tablets daily for sweet
ening cocoa, coffee and the like,
for a family?"
Answer: No. It has been shown
that saccharin taken continuously,
even in fairly large quantities, does
no permanent harm.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening, IN
care OF this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation. Re
ducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing, Instructions for the Treatment
OF Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene
and THE Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
|t1able.)
III ne duplicate where this deal
|s ~Me lhe results depended upon
\. .s.ner South considered he had
f. F~ss,n enough to make an open
p: BID or not.
|, "ue'e diamond was the open
r. " south, North took the con-
N''' 10 diamonds and East,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
A TIME TO SHADE

WHEN YOU have a couple of
suits which can be bid, it pays in
he .ong run to shade your high
Ia. requirements for an opening
3D. PARTICULARLY if you are not vul-
mlole Finding a fit with your
A,>eF may change the result to
.@s,hlag completely different
from The lot which befalls a stolid
bidder materially committed to
his high card minimums.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
THE Authority Authorities"
"The Authority on Authorities"

even though holding two good
suits, was afraid to call either one
at the five range while vulnerable.
AS a result, the contract was al
lowed to stand at Diamonds,
which was made.
Those players who decided their
holdings were too weak for an
opening bid and passed in the
South position received poor scores.
In those instances, North opened
with diamond, East overcalled
with 1-Spade, South raised the dia-
monds, West the spades and North
went to Diamonds. However,
East-West sacrificed at 5-Spades
and were set only one trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-27

y! such and y !, effective wav to
i Content s are ' nat. have a high
egg yolk. oatmeal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05
Fire Burns Large Tract

A fire that started on the Power
House Tract Of the Youghiogheny
Hydro Electric Corporation Tuesday
afternoon, spread so rapidly that ii
burned about 21a miles before the
CCC boys from the Swallow Falls
camp were able to get it under control
The loss has not been estimated yet
but it will be several thousand dollars
This is only one Of several
mysterious forest fires in this vicinity
in the past two weeks, according tc
C. E. MacMurray, and the Youghio-
gheny Hydro Electric Corporation
offers a reward of $500 for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and convic-
ton of the party or parties re-
sponsible for this fire. The company
is cooperating with Cecil Ramsey, Of
the State Forestry Department, in
trying to stop these fires.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05

Beeghley, Sam Friend, John Wilson,
and Floyd Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob SwartzentrubeT
spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Ivan Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hughes, of Springs, Pa,
who were guests of the Beachys. The
Hughes were accompanied by Miss
EdnaSowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas IIichty and
daughter, Patty Loue, of Salisbury;
Ruth and Daniel Lichty and Edith
Darnley, of Cumberland, were visit
ing Mary and Ross Lichty or Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Beeghley, who sold her
home in Eglon, is moving to Gortner
this week where she will reside with
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Biser, Eglon,
are spending several weeks with their
son and family before going to Ohio
to spend the summer.
Miss Sylvia Kitzmiller was the
guest of Miss Mildred Fulmer on Sun
day.
Mrs. Earl Feathers and children,
of Clarksburg, spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. WEIGH.
Joseph Feathers, accompanied his
sister, Mrs. Cora Cramer, to Terra
Alta on Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Friend is staying
with Mrs. W. C. WEIGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05
NEW GERMANY

Preparatory services will be held in
Trinity Reformed church Friday even
ing, May 13, at 1870 o'clock. Follow
ing the service the Christian Endeavor
Society will hold it's first meeting of
the season for reorganization pur-
poses. Music will be furnished by the
Salisbury Sunday school orchestra.
Holy Communion service will be
held on Sunday morning, May Is.
The New Germany Sewing club
held its final meeting of the season at
the Zella Otto home Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Howard Metz as hos
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Maust, of Sal
isbury, Pa; Rev. E. D. Bright, Thur
mont; Mr.. and Mrs Simon Maust, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Maust and son, of
Springs, Pa, were guests on Sunday
at the S. L. Otto home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray, Harold
and Anna Setter and David Lewis
visited at the Floyd Broadwater home
on Sunday.
Pearl and Guy Hardesty, Ray Jen-
kins and Bill McCroby were Thursday
evening guests of Miss Bernice Otto.
The evening was spent playing 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-One Royal hand clean
err, like new. Riders Radio & Electric
Co-Advertisement 1927
POTATOES FOR SALE-Green
Mountain and Russell. D. 7. Ashby
Crellin, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10-3t*
FOR SALE-Small farm, adjoining
Oakland. SiX-room house with modern
conveniences. Address P. o. Box 1868
Oakland, Md-Advertisement 52-22t
FOR SALE-193O Model A Ford
Coupe; bargain to quick buyer. Oak
land Harware and Furniture Co.-Ad-
vertisement loft.
FOR SALE-Harry Helbig farm of
1855 acres, located on Deer Park road
Pr miles East of Oakland Apply
Evelyn H. Teets, trustee, Oakland
Advertisement loft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05

Along about 1904 or 1905 among
automobiles that were built were some
tricky one-seaters, with a two-cylinder
engine, dashboard and steel-rimmed
wheels, an automobile agency Of today
tells US.
An instrument book that went with
the car asserts that "there is absolute
ly nothing of a complicated nature in
connection with its operation, and
with a little perseverance anyone of
ordinary intelligence can easily be-
come an expert"
The book warns against fractured
arms in cranking, about difficulty in
climbing hills, and states that pride
means getting chesty, and because you
car drive up a lane without tearing
down fences don't start hunting for
hard stunts" 1t also suggests apply
ing tallow to the drive chain to re-
duce wear and insure silent operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05

FOR RENT-Pasture for nod,
Can take care of Is or 20 head J''tle'
dress Clarence A. Lee, Mountain 7 al 40
Park.-Advertisement 8-3t# '-' Lake
WE PAY good prices for Junk
magazines, tires, tubes and scra a, iaggs'
$500 and 5000 per ton. James p iron
Phone 815-F-22.-Advertisementt 30 Ist |.
FOR SALE Ninety-fve W. NJ
Leghorn Chickens, one year DID, F." nli 5
sell cheap. Boyd Martin, CreIIin' E WIN
advertisement 8-3t* No.
FOR SALE-TweIve and siv+oo. II
small steel rails; also 36-incb 'I ,l. TO-
mine cars. D. T. Ashby, Crellin S9 fJg
Advertisement 8-3t@ -lu'--
WANTED-By middle-aged wo,.
homework, over week-ends' aIo "U.lan1
lake. Write Box 16, McHenrV tle
vertisement 6-tf. 1u'
FOR SALE-Nice SPRING oro
Tomato and Cabbage Plants Res stC W.
ieties, 500 for 75c.; SIPS per O CS'
Sweet Pepper and Sweet Potatoes l'T goc
for $1.25; $500 per 1000 post ' NY Ivy
C. J. Holcomb & Sons, CORTLAND pI Wu
Advertisement 9-tf. 's'
ROOFING AND SPOUTNC- a.
der now and save money. We have n oI'
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for r'C So
years and know of none better o+ 20
figure your job put on complete nv Nv o ~
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-C %
j. S. WENGERD, Salisbury PaN1J
vertisement 5-tf. Aus
FARM FOR SALE-11O acres. +,r.
dwellings,, one Of nine rooms: one Wv" ~
five rooms; large barn; rolling isnJ !.
rs acres fine farming ground: p acra a,
in woods; 20 acres bottom land ~
Gated two miles West Of Red House '1 ON
Route 219. One-half mile to eipctr III
line; spring water. Address Mrs Noa5
Soldiers, Route 2, Box l2l, Oakland
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-05
GORTNER

There will be church services next
Sunday morning and evening, as the
regular appointment will conflict with
the Mennonite communion service at
Casseleman on the 18th.
Mrs. Noah Weybright, of near I'm
derwood, preached on the theme I'VE
shall be like Him." on Sunday morn
ing. The contribution for Spanish war
relief was 1914.
Mis- Eleanor Friend and Clark
Schlossnagle attended party at the
Isaac Wildesen home near German on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bishop Junkins and Mrs. Gar
land Junkins, of near HartmonsvllIee,
West Va, visited at the S. w. Slabach
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Dewitt, who spent the
winter at the W. E. Soperlein home,
returned to her own home at Hoyes
on Sunday, being accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein, Mr., and
Mrs. VIM. E. Spoerlein and grand
daughter Louise.
Among those visiting Mrs. Will
WEIGH on Sunday were Mrs. John
Kitzmiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Sla-
bach, Cecil and Gertrude Slabach,
Mrs. Eta Kelley and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, of Terra Alta.
Lawrence Harvey, Merline and Oar
rell Gnegy, of Red House; Albridge
and James Dunkle, Harry Bowman,
of Pennsylvania, were guests at the
Friend home on Sunday.
George Grove accompanied num-
Der of high school students on a
sightseeing tour to College Park and
Washington several davs last week.
Misses Hazel and Edith Lee re-
Gently took supper with their aunt,
Mrs. Isaac Beckman, at Lynn Dale.
Miss Sylvia Kitzmiller spent Satur-
day night with Miss Mary Martin.
S. w. Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk, Cecil and Gertrude Slabach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach called on
Misses Sarah and Bert White in Oak
land and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Killinus, Loeb Lynn, Sunday evening.
Joseph Martin is suffering from a
severe burn on his hand which he sus-
tanned from a gasoline explosion
while on a trip in the Valley of Vir
ginia with Joseph Cook recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der and children were guests of Leroy
White and family on Sunday.
Miss Olive Bender, Oakland, visited
Laura Alice and Eleanor Friend on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend and chill
dren, accompanied by Ed. Friend, Of
Mt. Lake Park, visited Mrs. Friends
former home near Johnstown, Pa, on
Sunday.
Walter Reed and Vernon Miller
entertained at a weiner roast one
evening last week. The following were
present, Kethleen and Leona Dodge,
Bill Fulk, George Lohr, George and
Ross Grove, Robert Nicholson, Evelyn
and Eleanor Friend, Willard Swartzen-
truber, Billy WEIGH, Clark Schloss-
nagle, Anna and Hester Baker, Vir-
ginia and Cecil Right. Neil Sanders,
Bob Barkman, Marshall Biser, Junior