davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
PouIsnPOL|CE
ARE D|sARMED
Free City, Pole From
tier Quiet During
Night Hours


The rnls.h comnl<@sru -.
nouncea Today that the rsAaszx
police teFe< had dss@tnsea N u
Polish members q th< ml<sd hzr-
Dor police.
The incident. and several uih<s~
On the hsrtSer. ccineszfed with the
arrival % TIE German training
~Arxhip schiee~sx tt~nlststn. and
with increased sensien. feticwtns
Mani reports that The free esty
had b<sn surrounded ~ = var
strength Polish disisl<,n.
DNH official German n<x1
agency. said In = dispatch. smanas-
ting from the n~nsig s<nAss pr~<n
office. that 10 private susomahil~s
could b. a.<a IN pansIx until fsf.
Their notice. IN order IN conserve
fuel rhe dispstch ssia Poland
was not permitting nanssx 10 IN.
port fuel.
rrssstes outee
The city VAS he1echsd with
flaxs honovinG the schoo,ship. ~
commander will receive IN official
greeting from tn pensia Nxni
leader Albert Forster. Who ral>s
nansix with dIcsstorssi Powers
given him by senate dcsre<.
The frontier was quiet through.
out the night. A unissd rre1n
correspondent drove along the
main highway 10 the fruntier wset
~ zoppot. where his tAxi driver
stopped and said. we are nst Al
lowed 10 10 farther A mile and
. half from the frontier. along .
country rad. an armed sentry
dresssd In . storm troop uniform
stopped . United Prsss ~ and
said traffic was not allowed 10
proceed nearer the frontier.
Eneisewse~s orsws
There wns no Sign ~ three
companies 81 storm troopeFn.
armed with rifles and msebins
guns. which had bsen seen sAriisr
In the evening marching toward
the frontier, but u was beiievsd
they had established = guard IN
the woods In the zoppot vicinity.
Increasd excitement was APP
parent IN crowds on the streets
and IN storss and restaurants.
The frontier was partially closed
BY the Poles. who were reported
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
HITLER, AIDES
HOLD COUNCIL
Berlin Chiefs Expect
Order for Show
down Soon
GERMANY


German newspapers asserted to-
day the Polish army was refusing
to obey government orders and
was eager to attack Germany.
Official quarters, awaiting Adolf
Hitler's word for the showdown
with Poland they regarded as GER
tain and imminent, said they had
not received President Roosevelt's
peace appeal in refusing all com-
ment.
Appeals for peace by Pope Plus
and King Leopold of Belgium had
brought no response.
Hitler In Council
Hitler spent hours last night In
q war council with Field Marshal
Hermann Goering, Nazi No. 2. who
Is commander in chief of the air
force; Gen. Wilhelm Keitel, chief
of the high command of the armed
forces; Gen. Walter Brauchitseh,
commander-in-chief of the army.
and Joachim Won R%ibbentrop, for
eign minister. II was not until
12.40 a. m., today that this meeting
adjourned, with the terse state
ment that there would be no Of
sicial announcement.
Zwoelf Uhr Blat, first of the af-
ternoon papers, led a new attack
on Poland. Blazoned across its
first page was the headline;
Advance on own initiative
Polish army refuses obedience to
Warsaw
Campaign Opens
II was asserted that Polish
troops were eager to attack and
that, in such circumstances, sit is
highly probable the Polish army,
IN blind faith in the western de-
mocracies, will lose its nerves and
advance upon Germany"
Diplomatic quarters at once at
tributed the attack, which they
accepted as inspired, as the OPEN
ing of a campaign intended to lay
the blame on Poland for any rup-
ture in European peace.
Political quarters, advised that
the president had appealed to
Hitler for peace, expressed the be-
lief it might get the same re-
ception from Hitler as did his
peace message of last April. No
Official answer was given to that
message.
Recall Speech
Nazis said the first of the presi-
dents proposals in his new mes
sage-direct negotiations between
Germany and Poland-had been
suggested by Hitler repeatedly.
They said Hitler had pointed
this out in his speech to the reich
stag. But Poland, they said, re-
jected the idea of negotiations and
Col. Josef Beck, Polish foreign min
lister, went to London to get the
aid of the western democracies
against Germany. Thus, they said,
Poland joined hands with the
powers planning to "encircle" Ger
many.
Pending word from Hitler. Nazis
said any new proposal for nego-
tiations must come from Poland
provided 1t was not too late, and
they seemed to think II was. Any
settlement now, Nazis asserted,
must be a 100 per cent German
settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

lexe and the Pilgrim Adventure" This meeting is in charge of the home missionary committee of which Mrs. Frederick Keller Is the chairman.
 MT. Feyerharm will show two reels of colored motion pictures of Yank- ton college life and the work of the institution. He supplements his pro- gram with short talk on the great contribution which the Congrega- tional church has made in the field of education together with a brief word concerning conditions of the farmers in the middle west. MT. Feyerharm, who has been active In the field of education and church work, is a graduate of Yankton col- lege and former student in the law school and graduate school of busl- ness administration at the Univer- sity of Chicago. Mrs. Feyerharm IS also a graduate of Yankton college and hasheen associated with her hus- band in his activities. The Feyer- harms are located at the present time in Wethersfeld, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

assembled a large force of Rus sians in Madrid long before Mus solini sent a man and, indeed, even before Franco landed. That force, during the first six months of the war, dominated the air. and the American newspapers were full of Madrid dispatches describing Its heroic feats. But when Franco struck his gait 1t prudently returned to Moscow, and has been heard from no more. Meanwhile, the bogus Loyalists have been getting supplies over the French border, and during the short regime of the Socialist Blum the how thereof amounted to a flood, neutrality or no neutrality. Only the otk,r day they were openly asking for more, and their Red brethren in the French chamber were clamoring to give them more.
 "At the time the spanish Re- public was proclaimed, in 1881. the American Ambassador at Madrid was the Honorable Irwin Laugh lin, an old-time career man in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
SHRINERS HONOR
 ,IDRIS ANDERSON
POtenate Presented Dia- mOnd Pin in Plymouth
 Last Night

Sixty members of Sphinx Kaabans Shrine club, joined by past state dignitaries and several guests, hon. ored Illustrious Potentate Idris Anderson of this city at their club house in Plymouth last night. Mir Alderson, who was recently elected Potentate of Sphinx Temple, Hart ford, was celebrated his 57th birth day last night.
 After dinner, MT. Alderson was presented with beautiful Shrine pin, set with diamonds, gift of his fellow Shriners. Henry J. Fiege, president of the club, presided as toastmaster and presented MT. Alderson the pin.
 Honor guests were Nathaniel J. Scott and Nathan Richards of Hart ford, past potentates of Hartford temple.
 Robert W. Dennison was chair man of the arrangements commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Mencken Unmasks American Friends
 Of Spanish "Reds" '"

The Democrat is indebted to a prominent Waterburian for the accompanying article by MT. Mencken. It flashes spotlight on real conditions behind the Span ish frontiers, revealing the fact that well-meaning Americans have been made suckers" by appeals of individuals and societies to sup port the so-called Loyalists Ill Spain, the "Red Russians on mpage. "Scoundrels," MT. Mencken calls 'em, who have flooded America with propagan- da and who ask for American aid to continue their massacre Of ifl- nocents. The letter follows:
 Jan. 31, MT. Editor:
 May call your attention to the enclosed article which ap- peared in the Baltimore Sun of last Tuesday. The writer is H. L. Mencken, former editor of the AMERICAN MERCURY and pres- ent feature writer of the BALTI- MORE SUN.
 Mir Mencken is not Catholic. He Is an American-and . news paperman who did not have his price for De Los Rios and the stol- en cargos of millions in gold which had been commissioned to him to be used for propaganda and the recent sumptous parties for the elite and the intelligentsia of Washington.
 It has been estimated that mil- lions of stolen Spanish gold from Bordeau and Le Harve to the United States - has been spent in the failing effort to en- tangle our American people into the spanish war and staye off this devastating blow to the cause of world Communism. Another in- teresting report is that the Com munists had done their work so we'll that an unofficial caucus of the legislators show Congress de- termined to vote three to one in favor of lifting the embargo until the American people raised their voices in protest.
 Thank God we still have many. many of the real Americans who love the country they have been taught to love. And thank God Spain may still have God to thank.
 Sincerely,
 AMERICAN CITIZEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
DANBURY'S LAST
 WAR VET. IS DEAD

Danbury, Conn, Jan. 31--tUP)- The city's last civil war veteran, Col. Ira R. Wildman. past state commander of the c. A. R, died to- day at the age of 88 years.
 Col. Wildman, Q native of Dan. bury, served with the 5th Michigan Cavalry of the Union forces and continued ia the army for nearly ten years after the close of tho con- flict. He was Q member of the posse which gave chase to John Wilkes Booth after he assassiiisted Presi. dent Lincoln,
 Col. Wildman at ono time served on the staff Of the National c. A. R., commander. In 1885 he married Mrs. Ella 0 Bond Oskosh,, Wis who survives him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
WATR EXTENDS
 BROADCAST HOURS

Beginning tomorrow, station WAT'R will remain on the air each evs,,ing until 7:30, c half hour longer than has been its practice during the pest month. This exten. sion Of tune will make 1t possible for the Waterbury station to carry sev. esal excellent program features Of the Mutual and Colonial networks. including the Bach Cantata Series
 conducted by Alfred Wallenstelii, on Sunday nights ct TOO. the coTn- mentarles e Fulton Lewis. Jr., from Washington, nightly at TOO, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
WJZ-Mnry and Bob

wJZ-Mary and Bob sketch; Fulton ouraler. Editor Libertly Magazine. wABC-We tho People, with Gabriel Heater; Warnow Orch; Interviews; pr. James Naismith, Inventor of of Basketball and Others. si5-WoR-Voca Varieties. s:3O-WEAF--Flbbor .MeGee. Com. edian; Donald Novis. Ten or;; Mills orch.
 stanley, Conductor; Nadia neisenberg. Plano. WABC--Goodmun Qreh.: Martha Triton, Johnny wESF-~1erietS show; Bob Hope, Director; Jerry Col. onna, Comedian; Ennis Orch; dlenda Farrell. Ac- w9il-.pe,eo,ive MysterieS--- woR-Deteetlvo Myp,eries--- wJz-cal Tinney. Inter. views; Helen Jepson, Glen Gray, Munroe Leaf WABC---Dr. Christinn-- sketch; RosemRrie Bran" lo.is--%ohsSfinson %SssIh; sSCHfirseG; orch. i0;S0--WilAF-Unelo Ezra
 Sketch.
 wJz-Lanny Grey Rhythm school
 WABC-Jack Borch, Songs. i0a6-WEAF--Jlmmy Kemper, WSz--Meeting, Hot Stove Leaguei Sports Wrlters. Ball Players and Others ut Chicago.
 WABC-Arthur --, Aitmeyer. Chairman SsB, Interview cd. ii:oO--WEAF--Sissei orch. WOR--News; Drama Music. WJz--Nows; Dance Music To D.
 wABc-News; Dance Music 1l.aS-wnAF2News; Dance Music Gro D. A. NJ.
 i;S0--News (sogn off at i;sS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Legislative Notes

Hartford, Jan. 31 - Senator AL bert Coles, Democrat. of Bridge port, has written to Mayor Jasper McLevy requesting that he have the hearing on the controversial board of education bill postponed to a later date. The hearing is scheduled for Thursday afternoon at the Capitol, but Senator Coles says the people of Bridgeport have not had sufficient time to study the proposal carefully. The bill, which has met strong opposition, would give the mayor power to appoint members of the board of education, instead of having them elected by the people.
 Many state politicos were at the Bond Saturday night for the testimonial dinner to Congress man large B. J. Monkiewicz, of New Britain. Both major parties were represented at the gather ing.
 The New Haven county budget for the next biennium, now under study, will have to be drastically changed if the assembly approves Senator George T. Culhane's bill for the construction of a large ad- dition to the present county court house at Waterbury.
 Governor Raymond E. Baldwin plans to continue his weekly radio talks until the end of the present session of the legislature. Last night he defended his pro- posal for the reform of the minor courts.
 Though a few hearings were held by legislative committees last week, the busy schedule of hear ings will really swing into action this week and next. The judiciary committee has the most bills to consider, while the cities and bor- oughs committee has the next largest number.
 Educational groups. including principals, teachers and parent teacher organizations, are busy campaigning against several pro- posed measures before the assem- bly. One is the Bridgeport board of education bill, another Is Gov ernor Baldwin's plan for the clos- ing of the state teachers colleges at New Haven and Willimantic.
 The people of the state would be given a chance to express their views on proposed changes in the motor vehicle laws, under Q plan of Commissioner Michael A. Con- nor. He would set up voting machines at expositions, fairs and other such gatherings, and allow those attending to register their approval or disapproval of the proposed changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
FEYERHARM GUEST
 OF CHURCH WOMEN
Assistant to President of Yankton College Here
 Tomorrow

Robert w. Feyerharm, assistant to the president of Yankton college, Yankton, South Dakota, will speak before the Women's association of the Second Congregationalchurch to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in Davenport hall on "Yankton Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
WATR PROGRAMS li9O Kiiocycles

idstream"-Drama. l:16-"Book a week"-Margery 5:oo-duntser Decker and organ S:sS-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:45-cIo Radio Forum. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:l5-Super Melodies. 6.30-Spotiight Revue. S:45--Ray Fitzpatrick Reports sne
 News. 7:oo-sign off: P. M. - r. ,
 Family. S:00-Yankee News. S:15-Morning Musicale. S:30-Andy Jacobson's Rhthrn. n, 9:00---Morning Devotions-Rev. IT.
 Leroy Crosby. 9:15--Shoppers Guide. 9:45--Doc Sellars' True Stories. 10 Guide. 10:30--Singing strings. 10:45-John Metcalfe's Choir i1:o0-Ruth Moss Interviews. Crackers. I1:30-Tin Pan Alley Goes to Town. Nadeau. Baritone. I2:00--This Rhythmic Age. P. NJ. l2:i5-Meiodic Moments. i2:30-Waterbury Democrat News. Trial Reports. 1:00-Yankee News. l:l5-Pacihc Paradise. i:30-A Way of Living. l:45-Cecile Deary, Soprano. 2:00-Views of the News. 2:i5-As You Like I!
 2:30---pianoiogy-- Delhno. 2:l5-Treasures in Melody. S.00-Marriag License Romances 3:l5-Bill Lewis, Baritone. 3:30--rhe Cats and the Fiddle. 3;45-Off the Record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

name all of them but those who do will have bet
 ter chance of walking of with that first prze pair of guest tickets to see Tommy Dorseys orchestra at Hamilton Park this Sunday night. Tonights sub- feet is another local bandeader whose music is tops with dancers in this area. He and his band were among the first to broadcast over WATR way back in l034 and during the winter of 36 and the spring of 37 made quite hit with customers at the Elton
 so clip the picture which is number foir and after the final one appears tomorrow night, either mail or bring your entry to at station WATR, 7l Grand streat Enrneinher all YnM have to do Is Identify the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Boys Club Notes

Tonight at ' o'clock those club members who are interested Ill keeping in shape are welcome to join the class in gymnastics. The class opens with calisthenics and stunts and routine workouts are held on all apparatus. Following the class at 8:30, the St. Joseph girls play followed by the Cadets tilt against the Fairfield Sterlings.
 Last nights Intermediate League games ran true to form in the first two instances when the Bulldogs and Pinehills ran through the Club 5 and the Vikings but In the night can the underdog Statesmen quin- tet hung up q notableb victory over the first round champions, the Welles. In the first known instance at the club this year, the States men completely bottled up the Wells offense so effectively that the latter team was not permitted even q sin- gle shot from within the bucket area. The Wells were only able to score on long shots from the mid court section. Ten men saw action for the Statesmen and to pick out any certain few for praise would bc unfair to the rest Of the team for if ever a team played together it was this group last night.
 Tickets for Saturdays events which includes three games fol- lowed by 8 dance until mid-night, are going fast and much Interest has been aroused by the fact that all three games that night are of the grudge variety, including the game between the Utter Girls and tho Co-eds. Boxing will once again take place between the halves of the three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
swARTnoUT's RECORD

Gladys swartout, Metropolital opera diva, currently in Paramount "Anbush," has sung in ic61 citiel end towns in this country alone Says she enjoys "bernstormingr ana ,asver sleeps se well as in . rulimai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

espce ypusic from steybcn's Rogsau rant ip postpn, several nights week. ly ct T:ib,
 This extension Of time ehould n0 Dc confused With full time operptiol which will come to WATn on q about February 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
ass..WTIC..Hartford..l04

i:OO-Baekstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. 4:30-Vic and Sade. 4:45-"Girl Alone" 5:0O--"Dick Tracy" 515-"Your Family and Mine.'' 5.30--"Jack Armstrong" 5:45--"Little orphan Annie" 6:00-News and Weather. 6:lb-Sports Roundup-Yankes
 Net. e:30--Wrlghtvilie Clarion. 6:45-Jowell Thomas. 7.00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-Vocai Varieties. 7:So--The News Reporters--Yanke
 Net. 7:45-History in the Headlines'-.
 Professor Andre Schonker. S:00--Johnny Presents. S30-For Men Only. -9:00-'Battle of the Sexes"-.with Julia Sanderson and Frank Crum lo:OO-Fibber McGee and Company. io:So-unele Ezra's Radio station
 EZRA. io:45--Jlmmy Kemper Song stories. ll:00--News and Weather. l1:15--Legislative Newg--Wiilinm A
 Sheehan. 1l:20-Polish orch. 1l:50--Ray Kinney's orch. 12:00-Artie Shaw's orch. A. M. i2:s0--Treddy Martins orch. i2:55-News. 1:O0-~Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
New York Stations . WEAF-G6O WOR-7lU WJZ-76O WABC-S6O

i:oo-wEAF--Dackstage Wife woRWNews Bulletins.
 WJZ-Club Matinee; Variety. WABC--Highways to Health 4:15-WEAF-stell Dallas
 woR-Myrt and Marge-- wABc@-song Program. 4:sO-wEAF--vic and sade--
 Sketch.
 w0R..HIlltop House.
 wASc1song Program. -WEAF-Girl Alone-Sketch. WOR-Studio Music.
 WABC-Melody Madcaps. -WJz--News Reports. WOR-women Mako the wJz-Bil,more Boys orch. WABC-Questions Before the
 senate. 5:l5-wEAF-Your Family and woR-- Ia Farse--Berumsn wJz.rerry and tho Pirates
 sketch.
 WABC--Music for Fun. 5.30-WEAF---Jack Armstrong;
 Sketch.
 wJzz-Don winslow of tho 5:l5-wEAaGF-Little orphan Annie woR~iouiso wilchor. Mu- wJz-Tom Mix Straight wABC--Mighty show
 Sketch. s:Oo-wEAF~Relaxtion Time;
 Music.
 WJz-News; Music from Syracuse.
 WABC--News; Sports
 Resume. -wAbclAowio Wing s,25-wi;MrmNsws is;SyrSenN oI,ports. 6:30-Wl1Ar--Angler and Aunter---
 Raymond R. Camp, Sports woR~News Bulletins.
 WJZ--Rollini orch.
 WABC-Bob Trout. Com wEAF-I,alph Blanc. Tenor. WoR--Johnson Family
 Skecth.
 wJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com wHsc@Bsrry las1'HlSsi Wood. Songs. 7:00-- -WEAF-Amo s'n' Andy
 Sketch.
 OR--Sports--Stan Lomax. WJz-Easy Aces--sketeh'
 Sketch. 7.l5--W AF--Vocal Varieties.
 WOR---Raymond Swing,
 JSnMs"'kt wJJ2UnMr. 'kteen-pra.na. WAsp,C--Hollywood-Jlmm EHFi--c,haln Store Tax
 nill DAARAuAnfnftVnW Wright
 Patmun of Texas,
 woR--Don'i You Believe It
 --Qulz.
 wJzEAround New York;
 Bonime Orch: Jessica Da- wis, Soprano; Ross Graham,
 Baritone; QulntoneS.
 WABC--Soeond Husband y:45--wicAF-Etiquette--Einiiy . ,WoR--sports---sam Hel,er. S:00-WEAF--tireen Orch.i Va woR-Drama; Tho Green
 Dale Carnegie and Others. wJZ--operetta; Pinatore. . wABc-playi Big Town. Claire Trevor. S;So-WEAF--.variety; Van steeden WQIs-,,Geaid orch .s tS,ssal tyosaiistA Clifton FAdiman, Direetof iEsftsaahn,.s ecoIaSsisss: y ASitn:' Ejisas IIas beth Hawev, styiist; dllbSfs wAHcTAi Joiscn and Park. yssssEss,, ,rSS. SSSen.',Ngsa..aeS:;
 Kaye, songsi Gdhe Aulry. Guest. 9300-2W EAF- Battle of the Sexas
 --Qnis; Frank Cruniit, Ju' lln SanderAon. 4 WOR-Haroid q, Hoffman GonlMOnth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
Dance Music Tonight

Dahce MUSIC i0nIgnt 9:So-WABC, Benny Good man; WIZ, Freddy .fartin.
 lO:15-WOR, Larry Clinton. 11,OO-WEAF, Noble Sissle. lI:O5-WJZ, Richard Timber. 1l:15-WOR, Larry Welk; WABC, Charles Baum. 1i:sO-WOR. Chick webb;
 WEAF, Ray Kinney;
 WIZ, Joe Rines; WABC
 Glen Gray. Classical Music Tonight 6:lS-WATR, santaella String
 Ensemble. 8:O0-WJZ, Gilbert and Sul-
 livan Music.
 9:30-WOR, Symphony Orch.
 with Nadia Reisenberg, pianist; WICC, Conn.
 Choir Festival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
2Oo..wDRC..Hart ford..lssO

SVV W D4sS AAAt VI sOSS P. M. i:00-IIighways to Health. |, 4Ip-Sing,. Inc: 4:4b--Melody Madcaps. 5:so--Hartford Public School 5:4S-The Mighty show. 6:oo--Esso Reporter--News,
 Weather. 6:0b-Dance Time. 6:l5--Howie Wing. e:30--"Todayn with Bob Trout. 6:45-Barry Wood---SonRs. Too--"County Seat" starring RaS 1aS-5lm%ic sssI Tiddlsr's Heliyweoa 7's0-Hslsn aasS.rSs %:sn0ksn in Second s;0o-"Big- Town" starring Ed-
 ward q. Robinson and Claire
 Trevor. s:so--Ai Joison show--Martha
 Raye.. Parkyakarkus. Lud
 Gluskin's Orch. e:00-We the People. s30-Caravan-Benny Goodman's io;Oo--Spr. Christian" starring Jean lo;so-West Hartford Choral Club. 10:45-American Viewpoints. i:00--Esso Reporter-News.
 Weather. t1;05--NIain Street--Hartford, 11;20-Charles Baum's orch. fi;30--Ulenn 0ray's Orch. 12;00--Herbie Holmos' orch A. N. ie:s0--Dick Barrie's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31
THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

reader yesterday had identify all Ave orchee- being conducted by this others have the same question I'm printing the