davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

spring to the Legislature, but that would
never remove the menace Of the unsafe
car from the roads. We believe the in
Spections serve a definite purpose and
that their elimination would seriously in
terfere with the entire program of high
way safety.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
Current Comment

We need not fear that the disease
of dictatoritis will afflict US b.,
germs spread from European soh
>. as 90 per cent of our people
dislike, despise and fear both Hitler
and Stain.
Senator Sheridan Downey (Dem..
Calif).
Sooner Of later we must de-
mand the freedom of this con-
tinent and It's surrounding islands
from the dictates Of European pow
er.
Charles A. Lindbe-gh.
We have faith that some day q
new Poland will rise again. We
know the freedom and indcpen-
dence Of no great people can be
destroyed.
Former President Herbert Hoover.
There are no factional differences
In the neutrality contest.
Senator Josiah w. Bailey (Dem.,
N. CO..
In the United States, we don't
want more government In educa-
ton; we do want more education
In government.
Gov. Leverett Saltonstall of
Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 1923 p. m.
Sun rises 6:55 a. M; sets AIS p. m.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset
We have much to be thankful today. so let
us dedicate some little portion OF tomorrow's
great festival. so typical of New England Gus
tom and heritage, to the memory Of those
forefathers who carved out this civilized land
in which we live.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
WINNERS IN N. Y. All CONTEST

Ithaca, N. Y. -(UP)- Franklin
Oles and Mary Lou OHara, both of
Delaware county, have been selected
as the healthiest boy and girl among
All club members in New York
state. They will represent New York
states $1,000 club members in the
health examination at the National
All clug congress In Chicago. De-
.cember / to Q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

to the axe, the knife and the kettle.
The cold pits under the shed floors
have been filled with the hardy po-
tatoes, cabbages. and other vegeta-
bles. The piles Of wood In the yard
have grown to astonishing height,
promising many warm evening"
before the fireplace. The good
housewife has In mind the recipes
for apple, pumpkin, squash and
mince pies. On the great beds, soft
with feathers. have been heaped
Enthusiastically against the be-
low-zero weather to come.
All Is In READINGS, but not for 9
winter OF quiet. Towns and Villages
are prepared for the thousands o.
winter sports fans that are already
on their wav.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

@. How many workers were
killed during the construction OF
the Golden Gate and the San Fran
CISCO Oakland Bay bridges In Cali
fornia?
A. Eleven fatalities occurred dur
ing the construction OF the Golden
Gate Bridge, and twenty-four on
the San Francisco Oakland Bay
Bridge.
Do Indians have to obey State
fish and game laws outside their
own reservations?
A. Yes.
@. What voltage Is applied 10 the
spark plugs Of an automobile engine?
A. 1t varies from 5000 to 10000
volts, depending upon the size and
number Of turns of wire in the Sec
ondary winding Of the ignition coil.
@. Who Is the heckler on Phil
Bakers radio program, known as
Beetle?
"A. ". hulOS OuAAACAAs
@. When were AL Jolson and
Ruby Keeler rnarriedp
A. September 81, 1928.
@. What Is the earliest official rec
ord of beer consumption In the
United States?
A. The first government record
was in 1910, when consumption
amounted to 23,3l0,843 gallons, or
1885 gallons per capita.
II you want copy Of our book
let Popular Astronomy" send 70
the Waterbury Democrats WASH
ington Bureau, 1918 Thirteenth
Street, Washington, ID. G. Enclose
A.. H..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
In New York
BY GEORGE ROSS

New York, Nov. 20 Chicago
fathered the One-Arm Lunch,
San Francisco claims parentage
Of the "trayful for a trifle" idea
and now New York boasts patent
rights to the Serve Ur-Self dining
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
Questions
and Answers
an rREnERIC n. KERBY

nv FREDERIC M. KERBY
enclose a three.cent stamp eOH
renIv when addressing any CUES.
ton OF fact or information 20 sne
waterbury Democrats Service bus
reau at washington. legal ana
medical advice cannot be givens
NOR can extended research De I'm.
Aersaken. BE sure all mail ls @ds
sarerreA Ia The WATERBURY
DEMOCRATS SERVICE BIZ.
REATJ. 1913 Thirteenth Street,
"asnlns'O" = THE EDITOR
@ I am informed that the Gov.
ernor of pennsylvania cannot serve
two terms vet clifford Pinchot was
governor for two terms. How couio
he do it?
A The constitution inhibits q
Governor from serving two consecu-
five terms: Pinchot's terms were not
consecutive: the term OF Governor
John s. Fisher interviewed.
q. How MANY WeAS n -v..,.
Cherry Valley Massacre IN New YORK
State in 1777?
A. Thirty-two civilians and the
Colonel and is soldiers lost tneir
lives and about 40 were taken prs
oners, but were exchanged the next
day.
O. Was Edna Ferber's 80 Big" q
silent or talking pictureP
A. 1t was silent film In 1924,
with Colleen Moore and Ben Lyon IN
the leading roles, and talking pic
ture in 1892, featuring Barbara
Stanwyck and George Brent.
@. How much fish do pelicans eat
daily in geological collections?
A. About 8 to 8 pounds each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29
Washington Merry o-Round
DREW Pc A r. 8 o N
ROBERT 9. ALLEN

WASHINGTON November 49, Senators Wheeler and vandeng
interesting things which the public
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

TODAY's COMMON ERROR
Place punctuation marks inside
quotation marks; as, John
said, II shall see you again
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-29

Copyright, 1889, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Peck Furnace Co. Features
Oil Heat Air Conditioner

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euiassuss that Distributes hsst even
~ thsoash I'll pssts - stss s.ans.
Fsslsesns the danger ~ lnas<bs
drafts ard air ssFstsfiesslua psssi.
dlrt and I-siisn sns filtered fsssss
the AR. thus safeguarding ms
hsaith ~ tssgh shsldswa and adults
st1Fs ssndlas. es@l ntns ssh -
nossi aa8 ssnasns are aoas s~sy
wish in this asedrsn heating unls. .
Peek said Humidity, ehleh com.
bats ar asyasss ~ harmful 90 tks
interior ~ tho home. n suts.
snAiiealiy supplied tsroaomy "
furnished inssmuch A. iuss the
rich, amount ~ heat u presiacs.l.
fuu osn really rsiax with =
Rudy On Heat Conditioner in your
home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
WINKIER COAL
STOkER LEADER

sThs waakns ssseaest1e cal
ssnkss ~. 80 k..@as s~p<x psase
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tAssF esss
10 tAsz sssAse - $40 - xss
sAsa 49, asasfkssHa eA#sAnses
- $500 posts ~assaxAs.~ - ea#~
wssA sms heeAlAs fs~sssu ~NAsz
msAg sstss y - ass@2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Complete Line OF
Duo-Therm StoUes

since 1880. y. ". Neal has con-
Quoted the Radio Sales CO =, oas
Market st. where hss original
small radio business has grown TO
embrace . fuu line 81 electrical
appliances together with the DUO
Therm oil stoves.
Neal brought 20 his business
10 years experience with the
Stewart Warner company Ia Indi-
ara and Western Washington.
through which he operated out of
Tacoma. Seattle and Beilingham.
All Of his lines are nationally
approved equipment, Hot Point
refrigerators. washers, ironerr and
small appliances. Duo.Therm
stoves. Zenith radios. Motorola
automobile radios and Royal vac
uum cleaners.
Neal IL a member OF the TIA
coma Radio. Music a Home APP
pllance association. Radio Manu-
facturers' Service and Tacoma
Radio Trades association.
Il would rather help q Gus
toner 10 chose what he wants than
try to sell him something that may
not satisfy him" Neal said. Il
feel that all my customers are my
friends because my policy Ii that
a sale constitutes satisfaction not
just when the sale u made but AS
long as the appliance Is In the
customers possession"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

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faaas szssaethls ~ ues esfrsStnn
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sAxsfs - tine sna iso~f Ttss 90.
fes nsksF Feastsf sfsi ~affss
haksr are insNlnalas kashen -.
esneta A. electric ssh;iiaiank
fAn ~ali afaw Nsaf fames snsl
hwsnE 10 frrNA ar ffum nssls'ts
ard the new type isfhts are neesiel
In most kiiehens e. sapplsmsni
ngh,ing facilities that sNlat 81
nosg Kitchens to-day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Electric Kitchen Is
Boon To Housewife
Work Made Easier. More Efficient
By Cadse,s Driven by Electricity

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rs~sss saesssls = egaarTed vita q
lesEArsi 4rhssf.
10 plknnssi saertfsc kitchen =
eonpasts Nathosf a. si~rsfx -.
friEsFatnf ~ftfh plsnsy - SPACE 80
store = weeks sgpgsy * feed
ses maasis are beautifully styled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
TO QUESTION SOLDIERS

Two soldiers arrested for drum.
kennsss whlls p.ishing . car mel.
Their had license 10 operate we're
In the city jail Monday. awaiting
investigation by the police motor
division. Douglas Peterson and
Rudolph Lemslns. who said the
car belonged 10 a third enlisted
man. were arrested at 1880 a. M.
Sunday by Officers Mae. and
Hughes. who caught up with them
nj 24th and A sts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

ties eEsssfssf are eatSnsss 80 Nas'
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

TMs tsees FsAfM@se aeA tfseiaak
- tztt Mns tasA = ffeaalssy a.
seassnes 80 arrival ~ ktz ss@
RATS eia tes2s AZ gsssass temsf
~AAsh eosass in varying eAeAest -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

Cisytoa ThsinE iabosel, man-
sger Of the appliance department,
Peoples stare, ~ho. according Ia
several Of the eoantr,'s leading
manufacturer h doing sne Of The
most outstanding appliance Jobs ON
the entire Pacific coast. he IL we'll
known to home owners In and
around Tacoma.
we are featuring several
heaters IN our department this
season. Mr.. ThwinK says. due 10
the demand for several price line.
BY our customers. After careful
thought aud much study We have
selected what We feel certain arc
the most outstanding brands In
each OF the price groups. And. be-
cause Of our large buying power.
We are able 10 get carload lots Of
many Of these items are remark
able savings 10 customers"
Evening star., 1939-10-17

Denmark has forbidden the feed
ing of bread grain to cattle.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Sisters Of the Poor
Continue Observance
With PonfificaI Mass
Archbishop CurIey
Participates in Tooth
Anniversary Rites

The Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore and WASH
ington, celebrated a solemn pontifical
high mass this morning in st.
Aloysius Catholic Church, North
Capital and I streets, ss the Little
Sisters of the Poor continued their
centennial observance.
The archbishop's participation IN
the sisters three-day program mark
ing their orders Tooth anniversary
was his first official act in the
Capital since its elevation to an
archdiocese.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
dean of the Catholic University
School of Philosophy, preached at
the mass.
The sisters home at 220 H street
NE, where they care for elderly men
and women, this afternoon was to be
the scene Of a special benediction
service, conducted by the Most Rev.
John M. McNarama, auxiliary bishop
Of the archdiocese. The service was
to begin at 3 o'clock.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate, con-
veyed the blessing Of Pope Plus XII
yesterday during the benediction
service at his home. Archbishop
Cicognani praised the IA nuns for
their ceaseless alms-begging In the
interest of the destitute aged.
The Rev. John K. Cartwright, pas
tor Of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, delivered the SER
mon, and Mother Celestine. superior
of the home, was presented with a
purse containing $2,088.7l by a COM
mittee representing contributors.
Mrs. Rose Nelson Ford, Mrs. Leo
A. Codd and Mrs. John Henry label
made the presentation Of the money,
which will be used for renovation Of
the sisters building.
The Little Sisters Of the Poor here
will conclude their centennial cele-
bration tomorrow with special serv-
ices in the home. The observance is
being conducted in 26 countries
throughout the world by the order,
which was founded in 1889 by
Jeanne Jugan, orphaned daughter OF
French fisherman.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Gen. Robert E. Lee Souvenirs
Left to Richmond Museum

Mrs. Louise B. Moorehead, de-
scribed as an intimate friend of
the family of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
left an estate valued at some $780,
600, District Court records today
disclosed.
A petition for the probate of her
will filed yesterday in the register
Of wills Office showed that she be-
queathed to the Confederate Muse
um of Richmond, Va, two letters
from Gen. Lee, a lock of his hair,
an autographed photograph and a
star from his Confederate uniform.
The collection is to be known as
"The Louise Brantly Morehead
Souvenirs of Robert E. Lee" Mrs.
Morehead died September ~.
Personal property was valued at
$312,80 consisting of $4,000 in cash
and securities valued at 100000.
Attorneys Arthur Peter and Arthur
c. Keefer advised the court that
debts of the estate will total around
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Italian PeopIe.C Cool
To Germany, Says
Dr.. Mccartney
Reeounts Experiences
In Tour Of Europe
At Church Meeting

The Italian people have no love
for Germany and regret their differ
ences with Great Britain, DR.. Albert
J. Mccartney. pastor of the Gov
enant Presbyterian Church, told
members of the Presbyterian Min
listers Association yesterday at their
fall meeting in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Recounting his experiences in a
tour of Europe this summer, the
Washington minister said he saw
little sign of military interest among
italian citizens. Even the Fascist
salute impressed him and his family
as being "un-militaristic" and lack
ing the intensity of the Nazi salute.
DR.. Mccartney, who was in Lon
don on the day of the declaration
Of war, stated that no one, including
Hitler, wants to fight. He expressed
the belief that the present situation
would be relieved without Hitler's
S443 cav Va bAOCo boU1l.
Youths Willing to Talk.
DR.. and Mrs. Mccartney and their
two sons toured France, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy, Austria and
former Czecho-Slovakia territory.
Although persons in Germany
were reluctant to answer direct
questions. DR.. Mccartney found the
young people willing to talk when
pressed. He recalls one young man
whispering to him, But we have
hope"
Attending church at Westminster
Abbey on September 3, the clergy
man told of clergyman opening
the service with warning that an
air raid practice would be he'd dur
Ing the rites. The sermon was in
terrupted with announcement of
the war declaration. A little later
the congregation was dismissed with
a second warning that this time a
real air raid was threatened.
AS result of the sinking of the
Athena, the Mccartney family
booked passage to the United States
aboard neutral streamer, Dutch
ship.
Saw Troop Movements.
In Munich he noticed the first
real evidence of war preparedness
with numerous troop movements
through the city. In the suburbs he
saw evidence of lack of gasoline
thousands of automobiles left strand
ed without fuel.
DR.. Mccartney and his son, Ben
1amin! were taken before Scotland
Yard men, he revealed, for taking
pictures of troops embarking for
France. They were released after
convincing police they had no
knowledge of the wartime restric-
tions.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

$500. The testatrix left real es-
tate at 92l Seventeenth street NV
estimated to be worth $38,763.
Mrs. Morehead left to the Ameri-
can Security g. Trust Co. $4,000 in
trust, and her brother, William T.
Brantly, who is named executor of
the estate, is to receive the income
from this. At his death one-half
Of the principal is to be distributed
among the four children of her step
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Morehead
Jones of Charlotte, N. c., and the
remaining half among the three
children of her step-son, John NJ
Morehead of North Carolina.
The will was drawn on March 10,
1926, but five codicils were added
Mrs. Morehead left $1,000 to ner
chauffeur in Paris, France, and q
like sum to her chauffeur here, as
well as various amounts to other
servants. Friends and relatives
were given portraits and jewelry.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Bishop Freeman Says
Bible Schools Should
Stress '|mperatives'
Delegates From IS
Churches Attend
District Convention

Thousands of children are being
sent out today from Sunday schools
without having been taught the
elemental imperatives" of religion,
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Episcopal Bishop of Washington,
declared last night in the main ad-
dress at the opening session of the
District Sunday School Associations
46th annual convention.
Bishop Freeman described the
'imperatives" as 'the Saviorhood of
God, belief in being redeemed by
faith and heroic Christian living"
and said their teaching was a must"
assignment for Sunday school
teachers.
In view of the present conditions
in the world, church teachers Ger
tainly have made a bad mess of it"
if they have been dealing with those
imperatives, the bishop continued.
The convention session was held
at PetWorth Methodist Church with
delegates from 35 churches and
eight denominations in attendance.
Bishop Freeman. was introduced by
DR.. Charles E. Resser, president of
the association and paleontologist
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
Greetings were extended by the
Rev. Frank Steelman, pastor of the
Petworth Church. The benediction
was pronounced by DR.. w. L. Darby,
executive secretary of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches. He
took the place of DR.. Edward H.
Pruden, who was i'll.
Several numbers were sung by the
new vested junior choir of Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church. There
was solo by Rita Carothers, IL.
The Rev. John A. Trader, pastor
Of the Lewis Church, gave the devo-
tions. Group singing was led by
William r. Schmucker.
The second and final session Of
the convention will begin tonight
at 7:45 o'clock. Election of officers,
committee reports and the address
of DR.. Ross Stover, pastor of Messiah
Lutheln Church of Philadelphia,
will feature the program.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
West End Business
Men Plan Parade

Plans for a parade, to be held Oc-
tober Is under auspices of the West
End Businessmen Association, were
announced today.
The parade will form at Eight
eenth and K streets NV, moving
west to Twentieth street, south to F
street, east to Seventeenth street,
north to Pennsylvania avenue and
west on Pennsylvania avenue to
TWenty-fifth street. The reviewing
stand will be at Washington Circle.
Charles L. Norris, 2123 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, president of the
association, is in charge Of arrange
ments. j. c. Marceron of 2040 !
street NV. is grand marshal and is
being assisted by James c. Suit of
814 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Dr.. Steinmeyer to Give
Series of Lectures

DR.. r. G. Steinmeyer of the Uni
versity of Maryland will give series
Of lectures under auspices of the
Education Association of the Dis
trict, beginning next Tuesday at 8
pm, in Central High School. His
topic will be why a War in Europe?"
Other lectures by DR.. Steinmeyer
will be do We Face Another World
War;" November Z: Pooling the
Public" November 81, and What
Price Neutrality?" December IL.
The lectures will continue through