davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

from taverns, restaurants and stores after the superintendent last week declared that the ma- chimes were "out''.
 Opinion behind the scenes" is that banning of the machines and closing of the betting headquar- ters are part of Mayor Frank Hayes announced plan for reor- ganization of the city government and tightening of law enforce ment.
 Once known as wide open" city, Waterbury is rapidly turning in the other direction. Police have been cracking down" on liquor permittees, insisting that hours for opening and closing be strict ly observed. Machines and punch boards have been banished, and now, apparently, members of the betting fraternity will have to make their WagerS out of town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
FRISBIE IS MADE
 NEW PRESIDENT

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 11.-UP)- William H. Frisbie, Norwalk, today became president of the Connecticut Association of Dairy and Milk h. spectors. succeeding Deputy State Dairy and Food Commissioner Har- old c. Kelsey, Middletown.
 Other officers elected at a meet ing yesterday were: Dr. I. R. Vail, Bristol, first vice president; B. E. Bowen. Waterbury, second vice. president: Harold Clark, Colchester, third vice president; H. Clifford Goslee, Hartford, secretary -treasur- CT; F. H. Page, Durham, and A. L. Mallett. New Milford, auditors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
Market Opens Steady To Moderate Volume
Bonds Were Mixed-GeneraI Motors in Demand;
 SteeIs Also Higher; Good Business Aids Copper

s. Steel, on a similar block, opened at 50 1-2 up 1-2. Union Pacific gained point to SS. Case rose J to 95.
 Small gains were noted in coppers which were helped by good bushes. for the metal in foreign markets Building issues and some oils opened at the previous close. Tobaccos were little changed.
 Fractional advances were noted in Anaconda, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Chrysler, Yellow Truck, Radio Southern Pacific, Douglas, Electric Auto-Lite, General Electric, Ameri- can Smelling and Philip Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
TAX WARRANTS

Hartford, Conn, Jan. Il - GU. PD-Tax warrants were being issued by the labor department today for approximately 900 employers who have failed to contribute to the state unemployment compensation fund, It was announced by Miss Helen Wood, executive director of the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
MOONLIGHT SNOW TRAIN

Boston, Jan. II - (UP0 - The modern counterpart of a moonlight sleigh ride-the nations first moon- light snow train-waS announced to- day by the Boston and Maine Rail- road.
 The train will leave Springfield at 6 p. m. Saturday and arrive an hour later at Brattleboro, Vt., where win ter sports will be enjoyed for three hours. Should the moon fail to light the slopes, f1oodlights will be turn ed on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
By FISHER BROWN and NAT TALK
,.ls HEART TROUBLE ALWAYS FATAL ?

Many of our most healthful natural foods such as milk, liver, peas and beans contain bOrb proteins and starches.
 }. Not at all. If person with an impaired heart will reduce his physi. cal activity to much less than nor. mal, he has a good chance to live out his life span. If his heart is only 75% efficient, I,s should only demand z5e6 work from t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
POLICE CHIEF TO
 TAKE AN APPEAL

West Springfield, Mass, Jan. II. -(UP)-Jcseph A. Demers, removed as police chief on charges of con- duct unbecoming an officer. planned an appeal to the courts today.
 The Selectmen removed Demers last night after convicting him of misconduct in connection with his marital difficulties. The charges stated that his first wifes divorce on ground of cruelty and his sub sequent marriage at Florida before the decree became final constituted sufficient cause for removal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Jan. 11-(UP)-Stocks opened steady today with volume moderate. Bonds were mixed in light turnover. Cotton futures firmed a few points to new highs for the movement.
 General Motors was in demand, opening 1000 shares at 37 up IA. U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
POINDEXTER RELEASED

Boston, Jan. II - (U.P0 - Re- lease on option of Pitcher Jennings Poindexter to the Minneapolis Club of the American Association was an- nounced today by Secretary Phil Troy of the Boston Red Sox.
 A left-hander, PoindeXter played last season with the Red SoX farm team at Little Rock where he won 15 games and lost 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

Believed to be read 40 years ago, John Batman's apple tree in Mel bourne, Australia, was treated with cement inside Che trunk and is ex- pected to bear its 106th bountiful crop this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

Lieut. Colonel
 George A. Leonard will be the speaker at the group school of the Medical Reserve Officers of Wa terbury and vicinity, at Castle Memorial Home, 30 Central Ave, at 800 p. m. Doctor Leonard's subject will be: The Division Surgeons Office And It's Func- tion." Lt.-Col. Robert H. Duenner of the regular army at Boston, will also speak. All reserve officers are welcome to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11

To search for evidence which it is hoped will throw light on how the Old Testament came to be written, an expedition has arrived at Lachish in South Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
Answers:

Answers. l. An 18th cen.
 tury Austrian phy. sician who was the first to discover that diseased chest could be de. termined by the sound emitted when it was tapped. A healthy chest sounds like a cloth-covered drum when tapped-whereas if the sound , higher pitched or mufiled, it In. ficates diseased condition.
 2 Nc. This is a mistaken idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-11
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. F. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

INDUSI NIAI 01OChO
 Ann. Hardware Co. .... g 25 Arrow Hart x Hege .. 411a 431s Bristol Brass Corp. com. 34 36 Colts Pat. Fire Arms Go. 591a 6l1a Eagle Lock Go. ..... 1612 1872 Eastern Malleable Iron 9 II Landers, Frary & Clark 25 27 New Brit. Mach Co. com. 1912 PIE North & Judd Mfg. Co., 27 g Scovill Mfg. Co ........ 2712 2912 Stanley Works Go. com. 41 43 Torrington Go. ......... 26 29
Evening star., 1938-05-13
COLORED-FLATS

COLORED-FLA
All B see flats S2o50 and s3o.5o
1890 9Th n.w.-1 r, k, b.: ell, g. $50. 80
106 Eye NV r, k. b.: ell, e. S25 80
1927 N ]. NV r., k: ell, g.. S26.50
$50 M NV r.. k. b.; ell, &. -S2S.5 so
1882 9th n.w.-2 r, k. b.: ell, g.-S23. so
is Eye NE r., k. b.; ell, 6 S22 so
sos N. j. n.w.-1 r, k, b.: ell, g.S1S.5O
1885 9Th n.w-1 r., k, b.: ell, $3.50
HAS Sth n.w-1 r. k, b.; Ell, $3.50
61S M n:w.-Single rm., el. $3.50
Others From $3.50 to S32. 30.
E.. M. AIKEN. 500 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

FURNISHED HOUSE. SMALL. NEAR DIS
trict sublet June ! to Sept: reasonable
location and price Box 202-X, Star. 15'
SERVICE FAMILY 8 ADULTS. DESIRE
occupy small furnished home in Md. or
NV. D. c. for summer or year. rea sonable
rental in return for exceptional care
Emerson 34RO
Evening star., 1938-05-13
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

1921 ORREN ST. NE, APT. 8.
2 rms, kit. dinette. bath with shower.
screened-in rear porch: heat. hot water
Evening star., 1938-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALE.

S5.95O-STONE BUNGALOW, ROOMS,
bath. lsrge lot: near, schools and transp,.
in nearby n Maryland Terms like rent.
DETACHED, CENTER ENTRANCE BRICK
at $7,95O, on corner lot in Northwest D. c.,
convenient to Georgia ave. transportation.
Ho gz e. sRH LIZ 'sS sfh se a3Sf
HOUSE WITH INCOME-COMPLETMY
furnished;, 10 rooms. 2h baths S,car car
ssss ssssse sds 81 arard sSd So
So, 5O0-NEAR j 9Th AND COLUMBIA RD.
2-story brick: 9 rooms a bedrooms on
2nd floor. 2 bedrooms on 3rd ioor); re-
SDs ssB0n Suy hall hoss 81 as1 sHEs NAoaA Hsssa
SN9aoiN s$SSi EvENISd SSES PHONE MIR. wAssER'
NEW CAPE COD. 2 BATHS, SO. .45O; D. c.
hss BSsY adsms sae
atory. auto heat, perfect condition. attract.
tensi x' 1ss Or Sis
ass eRAhT wilson fR Hsh FM =
covered Sh STss SIss es eai ins Ms
MOORE. cieveiand es55. 1'--s'
With nearly . quarter acre 81 landMS
Es2ass .tss baths and sesi hsa Du1 xh9
MoopwAEp tss@s tlES1 rs.ts sssz:a a6tS 8.
Nr. 18th and Fairmont sts. NV, $3.50.
q sea onee. SeDoEEsuWsn nAIsy H % ADAMS 4sss an
ss:5ooM1,RooMINa HOUSE LocATIoN,
snss .s: ian ssns, ss SSxn ,fss
Evening star., 1938-05-13

FEATURES of All Buildings
Frigidaire Current Free
24-hour Switchboard ond Elevotor
Open and Lighted Until 10 PM.
.as :a:H X eAFRITz. Di.;; sG:o
Evening star., 1938-05-13
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED,

uVOSGS ONFONt(lSne0.
$50 WooDLEY RDI6-RM. BATH.
s4 essR 0 So opsn Tsfs
BY oWNER-NEARBY MD. 5 Rms, ba..
%s ;, b;eS shsvz shsss
fsSnits poS 4 hss e. s. s1S nv Ss saJo
4RHN e957 dhsTy h chase hSs0 psIEI.T Az 70 ..F
Kiplsy bs s. edr blk east s,.S Conn rms
RMS: 3sBB.. 2,cAR GAR; s71e MASS.
duit III I'd aaG $50; rms. and b.: 42sl Jenifer
n$sh sS5 faG hHGREnb 5mi iafn fnd b. e1f 9Th
Sass SHsyY w2l5e e2RR
42oo 18th ST; NE. (NEAR MONASTERY
Em hs 4EsS5ssatahrs Ell sth nT scf National sf5 f 4sS
ERREE sn sH hesf ssas caer psf \
s; ssoass;inlns, a., /, bedrooms. ssshs; seaasiisi
sErTzEEL Ld pistr}ct snee. ee '0' ana garage
CHEVY CHASE MD-DEsIRABLE, UN-
furnished n modern. stone and stucco Groom
month. Call Wisconsin 225O.
EAST RIVERDALE, CARROLL AVE. AND
High st.-5 rooms and bath. large inclosed
sleeping porch: high elevation; lot 65x20O:
reasonable. Through Hyattsville to River
dale. then miles east. Lincoln 1SS5-W.
434 9Th sT. NE-.6 LARGE ROOMS,
URCIoLO REALTY CO, Met. 4941.
KENILwoEsTa; = = I'll, p e. s.. 1922 e. EASTERN M + ~
EtcS ,qst yaSstes Apply Y GsEATER IrE BEAVER
sEMI-DET. BRICK. RMS. 11a TILE
baths. screened. weather-stripped. 62O5
18th st. NV. Inspect any time. Call
District 3121. ROGER MOSS. Geo. 64S3
NEW 5-RM. BRICK BUNGALOW; AUTO
matte heat, fireplace. garage, large lot.
screened weather-stripped. furred walls.
Near 10th st. bus. Nearby Md. Reduced
rent. Col. 1871. Evenings, Shep 3471.
NEW 2-STORY BRICK. 3 EXQUISITE
bedrooms, wonderful kitchen, fireplace.
bookshelves, indirect lighting, automatic
heat. built-in garage, screened; remarkable
home. " blk 18th st. bus. Nearby Md.
Reduced rent. Col. 1871. Evenings, Shep-
herd 3471.
1857 18th ST N.W.-3-STORY BRICK.
semi-det.. corner; 10 rms. 3 baths, Anil.
garage; reas rent. District Os64.
TAX PK.-5 r.. AND B. STORY;
iaaSuls: io5 zl@ao ao .':., 'Ss:d sR::os:.d 2os7-j
Evening star., 1938-05-13
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
GOOD INNESTMENT NAI IYES

0OOI7 M tto MEM I VALUES.
Ihree-story stone front half block OF
i4th st. Converted into three housekeep-
ing I'M apts. each with private bath owner
net return if property is purchased out
right or 20ec on equity investment of
S3 oOO. Within zone that assures sound
investment N
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
73S 18th Street NV Dist. SS3o
Evening star., 1938-05-13

1857 18th ST N.W.-3-sTORY BRICK,
semi-det.. corner; 10 rms. baths, mi,
garage; reas. rent. District Os64.
TAX PK.-5 r. AND B., Q STORY;
$3.50: .5:F.-And b. hupgalov; $51: gar.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
APARTMENTS uNFuRhIsHEp.
Economy Apartments

Economy Apartments
Equipped With Bryont Go. Heoters
Just North of Florida Ave. NE.
1725 Capitol Ave. NE.
$40.OO-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom, dinette kitchen
and bath; screened rear porch.
1903 Capitol Ave. NE.
S45. .OO-Apt. No. 4-Living room. Q
bedrooms dinette kitchen
and bath: screened rear porch.
Janftor, Rear 1903 Capitol Ave. NE.
In Petworth
3216 Georgia Ave. NV.
$32,5O-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath; rear yard.
14O4K CAFRITZ Dist. 9O0O
Evening star., 1938-05-13

COLOPED-APT. Q. 924 N ST. NV
Heat and light furnished; gas range. ven
tilating blinds: large rooms. S27 so
For Government workers or equivalent or
come well recommended Key at 1885
10Th st. n ". Now available
Evening star., 1938-05-13
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHrp.
Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Furnished

outstanding VaIueS
Heat and Hot Water Fuynished
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
Overlooking the Park
,nso Convenient to stores: theaters. car
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
$45. .OO-Apt. 105-Rec. hall, living
-, room, dressing room with
Murphy BED. dinette. kitchen and bath;
$50. SoMApt. so1-Reception hall.
with Murphy bed. bedroom. dinette.
kitchen and bath; elec. refrigeration.
Right Downtown
1419 N St. NV.
$5O.OO-Apt. 26-Rec. hall. living
bath; elec. refrigeration.
Near Roosevelt High
4See @ anMn A1Lansa' sa. Aye. t,1ath Math 4 vaynum,
tion hall; living room, dining
Frieidaire Current free. % Janisor tor service. p
42O3 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$55.oo-hbDas; bsaroom Mo- savins snd,t. .,[oSnn ToOm
and. and bath; screened rear porch. Elec.
1909 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$69.5O-Apt. No. Living room. 2
and. and bath. front porch. screened rear
porch: cleo. stove and refrigeration.
In Petworth
1925 4th St. NV.
$5l.5O-Apt. No. 4-Living room.
bedroom, dinette kitchen
and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
4312 Georgia Ave.
$40.OO-Apt. 6-Living room, bed
rear porch. A A-0 '"'"'
New Efficiency Apt.
Equipped With Electric stoys.
1900 Capitol Ave. NE.
$44.OO-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch. Jani-
tor. rear 1903 Capitol ave.
Near Walter Reed
7414 Georgia Ave. NV.
$45.OO-Apt. Living room. bed
room. dinette kitchen and
bath, screened rear porch. Automatic
refrigeration.
7436 Georgia Ave. NV.
SAT. 7.5O-Apt. No. 3O3-Living room,
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
IL bath; Electrolux refrigeration.
S65. .OO-Apt. No. 1O1-Living room,
2 bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
d bath: ElectroluX refrigeration.
l4o4 K cAFRITz Dist. soso
FOR HIGHER CLASS COLORED. 174l
N. CAPT. st.-5 large rooms and bath
excellent condition: $3.50. Natl. 776O. IA
Sth ST. NW-3 ROOMS
path; garage. yard; good cond.; S35 to
reliable tenant.
Q. 924 N ST, NV
Heat and light furnished; gas range. ven-
tilating blinds: 2 large rooms. S27 so
come well recommended Key at I235
10th st. NV. Now available
Evening star., 1938-05-13

The owner. a reputable builder. has
spared no expense in putting this prop
erty IN absolutely new-houSe condition,
II is a splendid semi-det tached brick on
nice elevation. with southern exposure
three spacious bedrooms. bath. automatic
heat, garage. comfortable front porch,
conveniently adjacent to elementary
Junior and high schools. shopping and bus
hnes. 1t offers q sound home investment
and may be purchased with nominal cash
Evening star., 1938-05-13
RIVERDALE, MD.

S525O
Attractive suburban bungalow on a nicely
handicapped lot sOx137. Six full-sized
reconSitioaed Modern ia every
respect Electricity, gas. full basement.
Conveniently located to schools. shopping,
transportation. An exceptionally sound
home investment. Responsible party may
purchase with as little as $500 cash. Call
Dist $3.50.
CONTINUED 60 Next Pag0.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
to reports.

cording to reports.
The original program of the Repub-
lican majority to delay action on the
appointments was changed after the
Governor had called all the Senators
into conference, prior to the conven-
ing of the session. At that time he
informed them informally that Chan
cellor Harrington would be named.
Chancellor Harrington fills the va
cancy caused by the recent death of
Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott of Dover.
The chancellor and Judge Terry were
appointed for terms of IL years each,
the former at an annual salary OF
1O,5OO and the latter at yearly sal
ary of $4,000. Mr.. Marvel was ap-
pointed for term at the pleasure OF
the Governor, at salary of $4,000
per year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
JUDGE HARRINGTON is
DELAWARE'S CHANCELLOR

Former Resident Judge W. W. Har-
rington of Dover, was administered
the oath of office as chancellor late
last Wednesday, shortly after the
State Senate, in extraordinary ses-
sion, had confirmed his appointment
by Governor Richard c. McMullen.
The Senate in rapid succession, con-
firmed Governor McMullen's appoint
ments of former Secretary of State
Charles L. Terry, Jr. as resident judge
for Kent county and Josiah Marvel,
Jr., chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, as secretary of state.
Oaths of office were administered
to the new officials by Chief Justice
Daniel J. Layton, of Georgetown, in
the presence of Governor McMullen, in
the executive office.
Each appointment was submitted
separately to the Senate by Governor
McMullen. No difficulty was encoun-
tered in the confirmation of the ap-
pointees in the executive sessions, ac-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
CHRISTMAS EDITORIAL
Continued from Page l

universe; should extend nation the hand of e
of the mailed fists should churches not
should against the of Satan instead of
shedding blood; and should study the of rat
than the strategy of wars.
And furthermore who believe Christian religion
firmly BY their faith and content heme
with annual demonstration of their beliefs The church
sadly suffering for and hold The minis
uearm attitude toward the
terial and spiritual Church. waning as its influence be-
worldly attractions The Sabbath Day
geng and less forcy the of divine worship
the House Of the Lord unapproached the
aysde delightfully."- secular The
gospel is preached to empty pews
However, this good time for resolutions AS the next Sab
the made sacred by the
Saviour would be well for all of OBJ
legations Lord; pledge ourselves firmly and firm
readoption of enes and manifest the
performance duty Him whose birth honor Christmas
Dav
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
HENS INCREASE
EGG PRODUCTION
DURING MUSIC

Hens lay eggs to music at the Maple
! wood Poultry farm near Youngstown,
Ohio, and according to Henry M.
Gallie, proprietor their tastes are very
high.
Symphonic and organ music in
crease production, but the hens aren't
swing enthusiasts.
"We've installed radios throughout
out eggery," said Gallie, who objects
to the word farm" when applied to
his place. "The music soothes the
hens and makes them more content
ed.
The "eggery" is one of the most up
to-date in Ohio.
There is no chicken yard where
in the fowl may scratch and cackle
There is no leisure in the Gallie egg
factory-hens work a 14-hour day
every day. Lights go on promptly at
a. M, and off at z P. M.
Only the roosters are permitted to
run free in the yard.
"Hens don't lay eggs while they
sleep, so we keep them awake as
long as we find it pays-and that's
about ii hours" Gallie explained.
The chickens live in wire cages al
Maplewood. A trough of fresh water
flows by the front of each cage. An
other trough provides feed.
When a hen produces a potential
breakfast, the following happens:
The eggs rolls out a special trough
The egg strikes lever, records the
laying on a special charting appara-
| tus.
The egg falls to a rubber belt con-
veyor, which carries it first to the
waiting baskets.
The hens like students, are graded
Passing" grade is Ia eggs month,
which isn't good, however.
eff hen lays less than her quota,
she isn't paying her way, and she must
co." said Gallie, looking at a chart
"eW can't afford to support any star
boarders'-so we sell them"
Clouds or no clouds, the hens get
their sunshine-in bottles. Cod liver
oil-containing the sunshine vitamins
is fed them daily with their grain.
This is just part of their scientific
feeding. To fatten them special
mixture of grain is provided. For
egg laying, an egg mash is fed to the
fowls.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
Local and Rural News

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Elmore who
have been in Williamson, N. Y, the
past several weeks, have returned to
spend Christmas at their home in this
city. Their daughter, Miss Charlotte
Elmore, student at the Peabody, also
arrived Wednesday to spend the holi
days with them.
The Christmas sermon will be de-
livered in Bethany M. P. Church Sun
day morning at the II o'clock worship
hour. No preaching services at night.
Sunday School will be held in the
morning at the usual hour. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the
morning service.
The regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter No. a. Order of the Eastern
Star will be held Thursday night, De-
cember 29th, instead of on Monday
night. The change is made SO as not
to conflict with Christmas day activi-
ties. The annual Christmas party will
be held Immediately after the meeting
on Thursday night. Each member is
asked to take small inexpensive gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Moore, Mrs.
Raymond w. Dixon and Mr.. Grant
Paradee attended the funeral of Mrs.
Columbus Smith held in Laurel, Del,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Smith was
the wife of the late H. C. Smith and
was a resident of this city about twen-
| ty-five years ago. She was 79 years
of age and was resident of Whining
ton, Del, at the time of her death.
She is survived by four sisters, three
children and two step-children.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
RECEIVED
FROM DICTATORS
NOT APPROVED

Henry Ford, Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, and other Americans who ac-
cept medals from dictators had chal-
lenge from Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes to explain why their
American birthright is not forfeit.
Ickes, speaking at the annual Ha-
nukkah banquet of the Cleveland Zion
ist Society asked "How can any Ameri
can, who calls himself a Christian,
or who pretends to believe in the en-
lightened principles that constitute
the warp and woof of our American
life, accept decoration at the hand of
a brutal dictator who, with that same
hand, is robbing and tormenting thous
ands of fellow human beings?
perhaps Henry Ford and Col. Chas.
A. Lindbergh will be willing to ans
wer the question. Nor are these the
only two free citizens of free coun-
try who obsequiously have accepted
tokens of contemptuous distinction at
time when the bestower of them
counts that day lost when he can COM
NIT no new crime against humanity"
Ford, in an authorized statement
last Nov. 80 said: "My acceptance of a
medal from the German people does
not, as some people seem to think, in
volve any sympathy on my part with
Nazism. Those who have known me
for many years will realize that any
thing that breeds hate is repulsive to
me-"
Ickes took a passing slap at "the
cunning and spiteful intolerance of
the chairman of a congressional in
vestigating committee, who, by some
mischance, finds himself clothed with
little brief authority, in the wanton
exercise of which he violates every
rule of decency and fair play"
Ickes said he wished America might
be thrown open to political refugees,
but 1--WE must faithfully carry out the
laws of Congress limiting immigra-
ton. 1t is not to be wondered at that
the hapleSs and harassed Jews should
turn in hope to their ancient land of
Palestine and perhaps by our moral
and material support we can help to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23

Gallie first conceived the idea of
the Emusic speed-up" system when
he read that music was being played
to workers in large factories to in
crease production.
"It wasn't because we felt that
chickens should be given the finer
things in life," he said. "We just
wanted to egg them on, you might
say, to greater efforts. And, accord
ing to our records, the idea worked .
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23

make it possible for them to return
to the land of their fathers"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23

F AIR M IN D E u
MEN, whether they are
wet or dry, are invited
to read the series of ad-
vertisements of which
this is the first. They are
published by distillers,
but they do not adver-
tise liquor: they set
forth facts about a
Maryland industry. In
the old days this was an
industry with a great
name. Maryland Rye
meant an honest prod
uct, skillfully made,
properly aged, free from
adulteration. Its popu-
larity brought prosper
ity to many industries O.
the State. Do not these
benefits make this repu-
tation worth preserving
in the interest of all the
people in the State? If
you think so, read these
advertisements.
ASSOCIATION O. MARYLAND
DISTILLERS and ALLIED INDUSTRIES
Mercantile Trust Bldg Baltimore Md
5fEF5sxzH
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-08
BASEBALL
CONTINUED from Page One)


A diamond ball game between the
Eveleth All Stars and the c. I. o. was
won by the former, IA to f. A second
game ended in 6-6 tie when called on
account of darkness at the end of five
innings.