davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
I13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease win be removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
People OF Finland
Appeal To America
Little Nation Hopes Democracies Will Act to Protect
Her From Russian Aggression

close consultation with the Finnish
legation at Moscow
Finland Is the fourth and last of
the adjoining Baltic Republics. The
Soviets previously had concluded
sweeping mutual aid pacts with At
via, Esthonia and Lithuania.
There had been no mention of the
Russian demands on Finland, the
mere prospect of which had become
an international sensation.
Lithuanian foreign minister Juo-
zas UrbSys and his colleagues left
last night for Kaunas after conced-
ing Russia air bases whose sites, to
be established by agreement, were
expected to be close to the East
Prussian border.
Roosevelt Studies II
Washington, Oct ~ CUP -
President Roosevelt was reported to-
day to be studying suggestion that
the United States, in concert with
Scandinavia, urge Russia not to
make immoderate demands on Fin
land.
There was no indication that the
president would make any diplo-
matte move in the Finnish Russian
crisis. But refusal Of the state de-
partment to comment was regarded
in diplomatic quarters as leaving the
door open for future action.
The United Press was informed by
reliable sources that Sweden, Nor
way, and Finland have suggested
that the United States enter into
joint overtures to Russia urging
against any demand that would
compromise Finland's sovereignty
and independence.
1t was this report that the state
department declined to discuss. The
only comment by officials was de-
NAL of an unconfirmed report from
Sweden that a demarche already
has been sent to Russia by the
Scandinavian countries and the
United States.
The same sources that told the
United Press that this country's
support was being solicited said
Denmark would join the movement
soon, if it has not already done so
They also said that the proposed
representations are not intended to
be demand on Russia, but only a
suggestion that the Soviet govern
ment use moderation in its discus
snois with Finland. A Finnish dele
cation now is in Moscow at the sin
vitation" of Russia. Russia Is re-
ported seeking naval and air bases
on strategic Finnish Islands which
would dominate ocean trade routes
of both Finland and Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12

Organized groups Of men and
women can contribute materially to
the success of a well planned health
program by familiarizing themselves
with the plan, assisting the local
health officer in extending health
facilities and by acting as leaders
in sponsoring meetings to make fac
tual information about health avail
able to all people in their commun-
ity, it was pointed out in the week.
ly bulletin of the state department.
of health.
Group discussions with authorita-
tive leaders on health provide an
important means of keeping people
health minded, the bulletin stated.
While health information is avail
able on the radio the bulletin stress
ed that listeners should use discrim-
nation and tune in regularly on
health programs from authoritative
sources such as state, local and fed
eral health departments and medi-
cal societies. When the public are
convinced of the sound scientific
principles upon which the commun-
ity health program has been based,
and are completely informed as to
why these policies are essential, they
are more ready to stand back of
the health officer in making pro-
vision for local facilities for keeping
the community healthy.
Long term planning for health
calls for well directed efforst by the
ehalth officer with public support of
his policies for presenting disease,
the bulletin emphasized. Children
under one year of age should be i'm
munized against diphtheria followed
by a check on entrance to school to
make sure that none have been
missed. Vaccination against small
pox should be done as matter of
course.
With the winter season approach
ing communities are faced with COM
mon cold epidemics so health officers
are now making plans to keep people
well informed of measures to prevent
!! the common cold which If neglected
may pave the way for the more seri-
Gus diseases such as pneumonia and
influenza. AS preventive measure
against the occurrence of undulant
fever they are encouraging dairy
men to have their herds tested for
Bangs disease as well as for tuber-
culoSis.
For assistance in planning local
health meetings and arranging for
speakers and motion picture films
to aid in keeping communities well
informed on health the Connecticut
State Department of Health will
send its health service bulletin on
request.
AS an aid to the listening public
in choosing authentic health radio
programs, the bulletin cited the fol-
lowing broadcasts:
Wednesdays: 1:25-130 p. m.-The
State Department Of IN
five minute broadcast over station
VITO, Hartford; 4 p, M. O-.- --.
chusetts Medical society and Massa-
chusetts Department of Public
Health broadcast over station WAAB'
Boston, Mass.
Thursdays: Beginning November 2
at 4:30 p. m, and weekly thereafter
the American Medical association
starts its winter season of broad
casting over the Blue network Of
the National Broadcasting company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
HOw'S The Weather In England? Sh-h-h!
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

London, Oct. 12-Londoners are in fog about
the weather.
Neither by turning to their newspapers nor
tuning in on the radio can they tell whether it is
going to be a nice day today.
The publication and broadcasting of British
weather reports are prohibited-for the duration
of the war.
The reason for cutting out this news is that to
give it would be to furnish welcome and perhaps
very valuable information to the German enemy.
To say nothing about the weather is to keep him
guessing.
KEEP EN- WONDERING
is BRITISH STRATEGY
British weather is mainly made" out In the
Atlantic and by anti-cycones around Iceland
German weather is mainly made" by what occurs
in England and France.
French and British weather give the authorities
here fair guess as to weather conditions in Ger
many But the Germans will not know what the
weather Is like in France and Britain, unless they
can get extensive wireless reports from ships IN
the Atlantic and from agents in Spain and Iceland.
If the Nazis were to- plan extensive bomber
attack upon some section of Great Britain, it
would be invaluable to them to know not only the
weather conditions over the North Sea- but also
over Britain itself.
They might be planning sneak attack through
heavy low-lying clouds, only to find that by day
Britain was enjoying sunshine and by night the
light OF noon and stars Or they might be plan
ming mass attack by many bombers, praying for
clear weather-only to find Britain shrouded in
clouds or the ground hidden by pea-soup fog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
One of Worlds Absolute DictatOrS
Planning to Make Home in America

Born In England the very year
her father founded the Salvation
Army, Miss Booth became a nat
uralized American when she was
sent here to head the organization
I in the United States-a job she held
for 80 years.
But neither the country of her
birth or her adopted land was large
enough to hold her. Through the
years she has been on hand for as
many Notwithstanding events as a
foreign correspondent.
Army work carried her to the
Klondike, to earthquake-torn Ja-
pan, to the front when America got
into the World War.
Wherever she has gone in the
years since the war (she received
the Distinguished Service mdal
for her part in IT'D she has been
given a royal welcome. Presidents,
kings, and emperors have received
her.
And now with General Booths
decision to return to America to
live as soon as she becmes plain
Miss Booth, the United States
again is falling heir to one of Eng
lands most famous women.
General Booths views on:
FASHION,: IT would back my uni
form against some of the present
styles of dress, and my bonnet
against some of the hats worn in
New York and elsewhere"
FASCISM: ut is but organized
Selfishness."
YOUTH: Because modern girls
follow the fashions, they do not
necessarily have to lower their
ethical standards any more than
did their mothers. The modern boy
may seem less chivalrous than his
father, but I think he is Just as
upright and thoughtful"
MARRIAGE: st have considered
marriage-that is the reason I am
single"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
PRESIDENT HINTS
AT WAR SORROWS

+, Washington, Oct. 12.-UP.-
President Roosevelt warned today
that if the war continues human
suffering will become more appal-
ling" He asked for complete coordi-
nation of voluntary relief agencies to
prevent duplication of waste in
bringing humanitarian relief to peo-
Piles affected by the conflict.
In a ~tatement drafted by the
state department, Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared that while the United States,
as a nation, is neutral in the pres
ent tragic war in Europe, am sure
we cannot be Indifferent to the suf-
fering inflicted upon the peoples of
the war-torn countries, particularly
upon the helpless women and chill
dren."
' at is traditional that the Ameri-
can people should wish, after pro-
viding in full measure for the sup
port of our necessary charitable en-
deavors at home, to extend material
aid to the helpless victims of war
abroad" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
BETTY CRADLE in
NO new MARRIAGE
Will Not Wed Orchestra
Leader-Betty Divorced
From Jackie COOgan

Hollywood, Oct 12-UP).-Betty
Gable denied reports today that
marriage t. Artie Shaw, orchestra
leader, would follow her divorce
from Jackie Coogan.
'sThose reports are not true" said
the actress, who has been seen much
in Shaw's company at Hollywood
night spots since she left Coogan.
"He'S just a fellow l have been
going around with. We're only good
friends. It's just one of those
things"
1t was a hard day yesterday for
film colony marriages. Miss Cradle
obtained from Superior Judge John
Beardsley an uncontested decree.
Miriam Hopkins was in a courtroom
at Reno, New, divorcing Director
Anatole Litvak, her third husband.
Miss Cradle complained that
Coogan was quarrelsome and stayed
away from home nights End related
an incident touching upon Jackie's
shortage of funds since his childhood
film fortune melted.
NOO5oA1 aAA4 44Aoo Nix D1C NSIG
married 10 months ago and at the
time the film colony hailed the
match as young love" Throughout
most of their marriage Jackie was
battling in the courts with his moth
er and stepfather for the driblets
left from the millions he earned as
the kid" of silent films.
Miss CRADLES lawyer said she was
not getting zone cent" from Jackie,
but only one of their two cars, which
she owned anyway. Miss Cradle was
sad-faced, and reluctant to pose for
cameramen.
Miss Hopkins divorce in Nevada
was contrast to Miss CRADLES. BY
special arrangement, the Reno
court was opened half hour early.
She slipped in, told her story behind
locked doors, and then slipped down
the backStairs with her divorce. Miss
Hopkins charged cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
Zindah GrOttO

Zindah Grotto auxiliary install
led the following officers at exer-
cises conducted last night at the
Masonic Temple: President, Mrs.
j. Sydney Pearson; vice-president.
Mrs Charles winters; secretary,
Mrs. Edward A. Hermonat; treas
urer, Mrs. John w. Milton; and
chaplain, Mrs. Ralph Harvey.
Mrs. Harold Manville and Mrs.
Thorn Corby were elected chair
men of the entertainment COM
mittee for November and Deem
Der. Mrs. Alex Collins was named
chairman of the Sunshine COM
mittee.
Mrs. Collins will also serve as
chairman of arrangements for a
Halloween party to be held Oct.
20. Members of Zindah Grotto are
assisting in the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
TEN-YEAR-OLD
GIRL IS MOTHER

BuenoS Aires, October IL. -
CUP - The birth of a daughter to
10-year-old Maria Justina Lee has
caused considerable excitement in
the vicinity of Mercedes, San Luis
Province, it was reported here to-
day.
Neighbors of the child mother
have crowded the San Rogue Hos
pital. where she and the baby are
confined, carrying clothes and other
gifts.
The baby's father has petitioned
Juvenile Judge DR.. Mundet for per-
SisS1on to marry the mother
although law forbids the marriage OF
girls under 10.
The birth was said to have been
normal and both mother and baby
were reported in excellent condi-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
SOCIETY SLAYER
JOINED BY wife
Richard GaIIoghy Fighting
Hard to Stay Away
From Georgia

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 12-(UP)--So-
ciety murderer Richard Gallpgly's
attempt to escape a life sentence in
Georgia was intensified today as his
pretty wife, having surrendered on
a charge Of abetting his escape, APP
pealed publicly to 'Texas justice"
It is Gallogly's hope to persuade
Texas to refuse his extradition to
Georgia. If he succeeds, he'll he a
free man as long as he remains in
Texas. To further his plans, he had
engaged two Of Texas best known
lawyers.
Georgia, having lost one of its
felons to New Jersey by Gallogly's
method, seemed determined not to
lose him. Attorney General Ellis Ar
nall arrives in Austin today to de-
mand the custody Of the Galloglys Of
Gov. w. Lee o'Daniel. Harold Young,
one Of the lawyers retained by CAL
logly, had informed ODaniel that
Gallogly wanted to fight extradition.
ODaniel viii order hearing. If he
rules for Georgia, its fugitive win
appeal to the courts.
Smiles At Reporters
Mrs. Gallogly surrendered yester-
day afternoon, "a hours after her
husband gave. himself up, and was
released on $500 bond. She then
went to the, jail to see her husband.
The sheriff wanted to ask a crowd
Of reporters to leave the jail's recep-
ton room, SO they could have some
privacy, but Mrs. Gallogly smiled to
the reporters and said they could
stay. Later she gave them state
rnent. 80
I'VE are placing our prayers In
God and Texas JUSTICE" she said,
pledging her loyalty to him Ito the
last"
II believe In my heart that II Rich
aid gets the hearing we hope for In
Texas he will no longer be the tor
tured example Of twisted JUSTICE
her statement continued.
State Senator Jesse Martin, Gal
logly's other lawyer, indicated the
nature of Gallogly's appeal to Texas
justice.
Never Cruelty Treated
Georgia will tell ODaniel that
Gallogly has never been cruelty
treated in prison, that he has, been
the states most "pampered prison.
err" Sentenced to life in 1928, his
freedom at Reidsville state prison
was such that he wooed and won his
bride there. A music teacher, she
had given recital at prison audi
ence. For the past year Gallogly has
been in q private Atlanta hospital.
While he returned to prison from
the hospital he escaped last week. =.
Until Gallogly escaped, Burns, had
been Georgia's best known fugitive.
While Georgia was looking for him,
he wrote and published his book. Ar.
rested in New Jersey, Gov. A. Harry
Moore refused to permit his extradi-
ton. because he thought the chain
gang cruel and inhuman. Burns had
been serving time for robbery.
Gallogly, cell supplied with rnonyy
by his wealthy parents, entered OF
career Of banditry in 1928 while
student at Oglethorpe University. He
was looking for "a thrill" A. drug
store clerk resisted him and his con-
federate and the confederate shot
and killed the clerk. It is for that,
Staying that Gallogly is serving life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
FraternaL News
Washington Camp

The annual reception and dinner
for veteran members of Washing
ton camp. Patriotic Order, Sons
of America, will be held next
Thursday night in Mechanics hall.
The arrangements committee is
headed by Claude B. Link, assist
ed by Louis w. Curtis, state presi-
dent, and Austin Smith, camp
president. Guests will include
members who have been enrolled
10 or more years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
Irish=AmericanS

The Irish-American Social Club,
Inc, with William ]. Boyle as
president will hold its first month
ly meeting on Friday evening, Oct.
18th at Canadian Legion hall at
100 Bank street at 8:15 o'clock.
An interesting meeting will be
conducted followed by a social and
card playing by As teams. All
members are urged to attend as
voting will be held for new Off
GERS.
Mortimer Calvin Is strongly
mentioned as prospective can
didate for president of the group
having been most active and popu-
lar anon gthe club members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
Health Discussions
Asset To Community
Organized Groups of Citizens of Valuable Assistance
to Health Officer in Mapping Out Programs

The dramatization of ''Your Health"
which they have given weekly for
several years is to be changed this
year to Medicine in the News"
Saturdays: $50 a. m, the Hartford
Department of Health broadcasts
over WDRC, Hartford; 10:45-11
p. m, 'The Child Grows Up" Miss
Katherine Lenroot, head of the chill
dren's bureau, U. S. Department of
Labor; 6:45-7 p. m, the Hartford
County Medical association and the
Hartford Medical society broadcast
over VITO beginning November 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
CLAY CAMPAIGN
BUTTON FOUN

Auburn, N. Y. (UP) - While set
ting out plants In her garden, Mrs.
Myra v. Brow of Lodi, dug up an
old campaign button with the name
of Henry Clay, 1845, on its face. The
94-year-old button was in an excel
lent state of preservation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
MOTORCYCLE FAN FOR Al YEARS

Spokane, Wash. (UP).-Raleigh
w. Godfrey has the distinction of
being the oldest member of teh
Spokane Motorcycle club. He is 70
years of age. Godfrey started riding
Al years ago on homemade
vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
WAR BOOSTS PRUNE PRICE

Santa Rosa, Cal (UP) Hops and
prunes, two of Somona county's
staple crops, and which have been
lying quiscent in the warehouses for
some time pas have showed mark
ed signs Of activity on the market
bulletin board since the European
war began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
WAR DELAYS SCHOOLS

Saint John, N. B. (UP)-While
this city still is under partial
blackout nightly, schools in sub
urban districts have been opened
a week behind schedule. Schools in
the city itself still are closed and
there has been no indication they
will be opened in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
p E N Ms Viva MA
TANNERIES FIRST

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)-Pennsyl-
vania leads the nation in the value
of tanned hides its tanneries fin
ishing a fifth of all leather in the
United States. The state passed
Massachusetts by employing 10000
persons in the $70,088, 900 industry
in 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
NEVADA WANTS SUGAR BETS

Reno, New. (UP).-The beet sugar
industry has decided to make sugar
beets a "war baby" in Nevada. With
no sugar beet acreage allotment in
the state at present, the industry
" IL ask Congress for permission to
plant 10000 acres in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
GIANT CEDAR sTUMPs FOUND

Occur D'Alene, Ida, (UP)-CCC
enrollees have found that cedar
stumps measuring from Is to so
feet in circumference are common
IN the valley of the north fork of
the Occur d'Alene river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
BECAME DICTATOR"
@mznsusa.--
AT AGE OF 68

When Evangeline Booth took on
this tremendous responsibility she
was SO years old. But she was no
"old lady,
Unless you can call old woman
whose favorite pastime is riding -
not behind a chauffeur-but on a
horse, and who is still able to do
perfect jackknife dive from the high
board.
Though she has reverently been
cf1ristened 1.-THE White Angel" by
her followers, Evangeline Booth
has always been first and foremost
as A-number-1 executive. She is
the first to admit her down-to-
earth ability to accomplish miracles
by using her head, saying: angels
are very beautiful in their own
land, but they are too good for
earth. They fly too high, try to
keep my feet on the ground"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12

While scrubbing clothes In Q
washtub in the yard of Mrs. E
Brockett of Port Elizabeth, South
Africa, a washerwoman heard ian
airplane overhead, then splash in
the tub, and found pair Of gold
teeth under the soapsuds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12

The fertile plateau found by an
Australian expedition between Mt.
Hagen and the border of Dutch New
Guinea is regarded as a second
Kenya in its suitability for settle
ment by Europeans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12

In Bogliasco, Italy. bread is baked
in the shapes Of fish. birds. and
snakes, instead of the regular
elongated loaveS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-12
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA Service STAFF Writer

New York.--On November l, one
of the worlds dictators will retire
from Office, The absolute, though
Benevolent, dictator-whose military
uniform is topped by a demure bon
net-is Evangeline Booth, General
of the Salvation Army since 1884.
People used to thinking of the
Salvation Army in terms Of a little
group singing under street light
or number to be called when old
clothes pile up in the closet-may
not know the power and the author
ity that have been General Booths
for the last five years
Though the Office of General is
elective, every other Office in the
organization is appointive. And
since the Salvation Army works
under military organization, the
General has complete authority
over 1912 social institutions and
IS 900 fully paid officers who direct
the Army's work in $4,000 centers
all over the world.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06

Latrobe Brewing Company
Ihebmann BrcwcrieS. Inc.
Iockport Brewing Company Inc
Matz Brewing Company
Miami Valley brewing ComDany
Mountain State Brewing Company
Moose brewing Company
National Brewing Company
New Philadelphia Brewery Inc
Louis +. Neuweilcrs Sons
Oertel Brewing Company
Pfeiher Brewing Company
Piel Bros.
Phoenix Brewery Corporation
PIlsener Brewing Company
pittsburgh Brewing Company
Premier-Pabst Corporation
Red Top Brewing Company
Renner Brewing Company
Geo. j. Renner Brewing Comnanv
Adam Scheidt Brewing Company
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company
G.. Schmidt e. Sons, Inc.
standard Brewing Company Inc
star Beverage Company
Union Brewing Com pauy
Victor Brewing Company ,tSTx,iEElafsl
Vienna Brewing Company hcHSxySyEs
washington Brewerics, Inc eN!GrT'' ~
August Wagner g. Sons brewing Connanv .
Warrington Brewing Company 49, -
Geo Wiedemann Brewing COMPANY Inc
Yough Brewing Corporation ,sfI
ID. G. fuengling g. Son, Inc. .G,a. a..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06

above, giving rames of owners.
stockholders, and security hold
crs, if any contain rot only Il
list of stockholders as they APP
pear ON the books of the COM
pany but also, IN cases where
the stakeholder or security hold
er appears upon the books Of the
company as trustee or i'm any
other fiduciary relation, the
name Of the person or corpora
tlcn for whom such trustee is
acting, is given; also that the
SAID two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis
full knowledge and belief as TO
the circumstances and condition
under which stockholders and
security holders who do not ap-
pear on the books of the com
pany as trustees, hold stock ard
securities IN a capacity other
than that of a bonafde owner;
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06

Of The Mcdowell Times pub-
lished weekly at keystone, ~.
Va. for Octajer ). 1889.
State of West virginia. County
Of Mcdowell IS Before me. a
Notary Pubic in and fer me
state ari County aforesa. d,
personally a. pca.ed the Editor
and Manager OF til" Mcdowell
Times and th;t the following s.,
to the best Of her Knowledge and
belief. true statement Of the
ownership. management. etc.
Of the aforesaid publication For