davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

You're not permitted to bring foreign literature into Ger. French poscards Adolf just doesn't want people fun Boys of ten in Russia trained to throw hand grenade Japanese textbook that Japan must world Meaning that Japan will turn pal time EghtyAve cent of the people In family income of Sl2O The Russian Secret Police force people to write to rea sent the police take It. relative those places Democracy must be a wonderful thing considering how Adolf knocks H
 (We should faith Democracyor the sim- pie that Democracy backs all ahsD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Tot countries have few toyshey need the teral of which toys are madeor guns stain has spies watching their mohersf DHcators liberty people Americans have the most liberty and the hap- people of aso what kind Of arithmetic thoe9 Italians in Ethiopia food first there is Chamberlain and Daadr have publicly stated that the The fact k they have censored stories. newsreels etc. .
 than his share of knocks from the U
 he speaks boldly today for freedom of expression than leader!)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. IA A resolution appointing Albert Af- feldt as deputy judge of the Wol- colt town court for q two-year term beginning July has been prepared for submission to the judiciary com- mittee of the legislature by Rep, Daniel Mahaney of Waterbury.
 MT. Affeldt now holds the Wolcott deputy judgeship, having been one of the interim appointees named by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross in l937 when the General Assembly failed to vote any court appointments.
 The name of Deputy Judge Af- feldt is the only one submitted for the post thus far. Layton A. Rose has been nominated for judge.
 The present judge of the Wolcott town court is Harold Logan. The prosecutor is Henry Norton.
 Action on all minor court judge- ships will be withheld in the leg islature until the fate of Gov. Bald wins court reform bill is decided. This bill would wipe out all city and town courts in the state, and transfer their jurisdiction to en- larged courts of common pleas.
 Papc Presides
 William J. Pape, Waterbury pub- fisher, presided at @ meeting of the election law revision commission here yesterday. The members were told by Joseph P. Harris, of Wash- ington, D. C., director of research for the committee on public ad- ministration of the social science council, that 1t will be impossible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
A CAPABLE LASSIE

Showgirl, mannequin, "bit" player, comedy star and now dramatic ac- tress are the film transitions under- gone by blond Lucille Ball, now heading the cast of RKO Radios Beauty for the Asking romantic drama of the beauty salon business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

costs sixty cents Il Duce does lot of gab bling about fine family he Yet he is well known his mang fo0ng the other e wife Matches considered uxures the Poland Since the Nas inherited the number of college there onetwenteth of the
 in Japan allowed only gallon of day When the Ukanan Russia refused their tO the Govt San ordered wheat conscacd let them About three million starved deah
 Economists 1889 farmer) will be better than l929D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Although the German people told that t patriotic to live starvation diet Hitler has large personal fortune Nobody knows where e robbed or where he keeps It. In Italy people fob den to Do buried complete eeythng-you can't live the way you please in Iayor dc
 man was arrested in Italy recently for saying that he thinks than he does of Mussom arrested you're caught with more butter than the law allows
 (The only Rome and Berlin here songwrltcrs!)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
FATHER NADILE
 GIVES ADDRESS

The career of the late Pope Plus XI was the subject of an address delivered by Rev. Rocco Nadile at a meeting of the Junior Holy Name Society of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at the parish hall. He compared the Pope's achievements with those of his predecessors.
 The threat of Communism to rec ligion was discussed by John Petri- cone,
 Joseph Serni was chosen to act as captain of sports. The society bowling team will play Q team from St. Peters church, Torrington, at the Grand alleys Sunday afternoon.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Catholic church Germany bbng workers to bandon their religious practices Also Catholic hospital he cannot collect sickness Insurance that the Na2s No Enemy the Catholic Cath that Goebbe and Goerng hate Nazm hate hate hates and hatel
 What popular books plays, les, and in homes? You guessed it-Lovc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Algeria will utilize all large dams originally constructed for irrigation purposes to furnish hydroelectric power also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Japar is increasing Its produc- ton of aluminium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

A recent earthquake in Japan was registered by c seismograph in Lon- don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

The senior group of the Catholic Youth Organization of St. Michael's church will meet tonight, in the par ish hall, at 7:30 o'clock. A social hour will follow, and refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
HI Personals

Miss Lillian Haggerty of Boyden street is spending week in Clinton. Massachusetts. visiting her cousin. Mrs. Harry Roberts, who was form erly Miss Margaret Dodds. of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Walter WiHlclleII
 On BrOadzeny
My Country 'Tis of Thee!

trads Matk ReglAlered copyrehL lssg Day Mirror Inc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
IS DEGREES At
SUNRISE IN |. 4.

Los ANGELES - Fifteen per-
sons were dead. hundreds PROSTATE,
thousands slept In the open night
long, and steaming rain. lightning.
and forest and brush fires swept
southern California today In the
sixth day of It's record-breaking
heat wave.
Dawn came TO Los Angeles with
q temperature Of s5 degrees. At
7:30 a. m. IL was 90.
At o a. m. the mercury shot up
to es and at 9:25 n m. crossed
the 100 mark. Street tempera-
lures averaged from los to 1i5
degrees.
Yesterday. with = maximum Of
1912 degrees. climaxed the worst
September heat wave In 80 years.
The normal average for September
10 s0.4. L. H. Daingerfield. gov
eminent forecaster. said the 10l
degree maximum ''only told what
was happening on top OF q six-story
building In the shade"
He said street Temperatures
probably were five to six degrees
higher than the official recording.
Rain and lightning. which struck
the Los Angeles area late yester-
day. gave momentary relief. but
added to the humidity and suffer-
ing.
Thousands Of persons In the
suburban areas Of Los Angeles
slept on lawns Of their homes all
night and arose at down to turn
on the sprayers-not on the lawns,
but on the roofs Of their homes, 20
they would be habitable.
At the same time an all-time
high Of lot degrees was recorded
at the sea coast city OF Long
Beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
CROWDS START
EARLY TO SEE
PUYAuUP FAIR
Tacomans Flock TO
Big Show; Tuesday
Brought Attendance
of 26,338

Today Is Tacoma day nj the
Western Washington fair and
since early this morning
crowds have been moving
steadily through the turn
stiles. AT noon II 1893 had
entered the gates. Another
reading on the turnstiles was
10 be made at 5 p. m. On
Tuesday 2s.S3s persons at
tended the fair.
Prospects for q large grand
stand audience are excellent. for
all day Tuesday patrons were pur-
chasing grandstand seats for to-
days show. Hundreds Of Tscomans,
unable 20 attend the fair this after
noon, viii flock 10 the fair tonight
for the night show.
An added feature OF today's pro-
gram Is the maneuvering and band
concert in the infield by a battalion
and band from the 18th Can Do"
Infantry from Fort Lewis. The
army shares the day with Tacoma
and the dairy industry.
Mayor J. Kaufman and members
OF his city council headed the Ia
coma contingent to the fair. Cen
Walter c. Sweeney of Fort Lewis
and members Of his staff also
attended.
At 1880 the Lincoln high school
choir sang In Education hall, fol-
lowed by the Stadium band con-
Continued on Page 1. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
SQUALUS CHIEF
IS ExONERATED

PORTSMOUTH, N. Hs-Lieuten-
ant Oliver r. Naquin. Of Aiexan'
dria, La, commander of the III
starred submarine squalus. wa
publicly exonerated Wednesday by
the naval court Of inquiry investi-
eating the disaster which claimed
rs lives.
Only a few minutes before ad-
journment, Rear Admiral William
T. Tarrant. the presiding officer,
said In open court;
The court informs Lieutenant
Oliver r. Naquin that he u not .
defendant before the court
Other officers. seated with Ma
quin In the hearing room. inter-
preted this statement as exoner-
alton Of the commander, last to
leave the Squalls In the diving
bell, In which 80 were brought TO
the surface after the submarine
sank May 70 off the Isles Of
Shoals.
The court completed its inquiry,
and Immediately began preparing
a report and recommendations that
will be sent to Washington. The
official findings will be announced
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
REPORT REVOLT
AMONG CzECHS

LONDON-The British ministry
of information issued an official
statement tonight saying ii was
Learned in authoritative circles"
that a revolutionary movement had
broken out against Germany in the
former Czechoslovak territory and
was continuing with courage and
determination" despite execution
Of hundreds Of persons.
The revolutionary movement was
said in the announcement to have
started in the protectorate of b.
hernia and Moravia. with "consid-
cradle casualties" and to have
spread to western Slovakia. where
about $4,000 Slovak troops revolt
cd and were disarmed.
The list of arrested runs To
thousands and those executed into
the hundreds" the ministry said.
Those who had no firearms seized
any weapon handy. Laborers'
wives at Prague used boards stud
ded with nails"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
FIRE CHIEFS MEET
In TACOMA IN 1910

Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs asso-
citation will hold its 1910 conven-
ton in Tacoma, Safety Commits
sioner Eastwood informed Mayor
Kaufman and the council by wire
Wednesday from San Francisco.
Eastwood and Chief Emory
Whitaker of Tacoma are in San
Francisco attending the current
convention of the chiefs and they
hoped, when they left here. to
swing the next meeting to this
city. The dates were not an
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
LIGHT
Liberals Staging .
Rebellion Agains
Fascist System

Observation-Disclosures
tration liberals are staging .
backstage rebellion against
the fascist system Of regimen
tation planned for American
industry, agriculture and labor
in the event the United States
goes to war. They figure, per-
haps rightly, that every New
Deal gain on the economic and
social fronts will be wiped out
under such a setup.
Instead OF rigid controls over
prices. wages. profits and every
day living conditions, the liberals
advocate reliance upon compul-
sorry and patriotic acceptance Of
wartime regulations. They recall
that no laws were necessary when
Herbert Hoover was proclaiming
meatless and wheatless and sugar.
less meals.
Existing A. A. A. machinery, In
their opinion. could regulate the
supply Of food and thereby influ-
ence prices. Federal reserve. treas
ury and s. &c. c.. they maintain,
can draw upon present law to
make business, industry and Wall
Street behave. Temporary modi-
fication Of labor laws II proposed
a. a means for throwing the pro-
duction machine into high gear.
Lined up against these free
statersv are the hard boiled realists
Of the war and navy departments
supplied with arguments that the
first need Ia, not to save new deal
reforms, but TO save the country.
II this conflict ever materializes, 1t
will make the supreme court battle
look like pillow fight.
While President Roosevelt has
kept aloof from the conflict rag
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
americas Big Decision
Is Being Made NoDI

strict neutrality no matter which side wins-
The Times does not propose to argue that
Issue today. But IL does propose 10 fight for the
right Of Americans 10 utilize democratic proc
esses in arriving at the decision of peace or war.
II the people are convinced after fair hear
ing that British and French victory Ia more
important than American neutrality, then. Il
is The Times belief, we should be good soldiers,
bury party and fractional differences and set
out with common and determined purpose.
ONCE SUCH A DECISION IS MADE,
THERE IS NO TURNING BACK.
The unchallengable fact is that IL the con-
gress decides to sell war materials by the cash
and carry method without counterbalancing
guarantees Of neutrality, 1t 10 m act OF
aggression.
But important ~ this fact 10, Il fades
into insisnificance alongside the fact that u
10 an act tantamount TO war entered into at
the request Of the president Of the United
States but without the expressed consent
Of the people.
1t is useless to point out the alphabetically
possible neutrality in the cash and carry prin-
ciple Many proponents admit it is simply
method of supplying Britain and France with
arms and ammunition. They would be confused
and COMPOUNDED if Germany found the means to
Page 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Ship Coal Blast
Injuries 3 Men

kETCHIkAN, Alaska - A Goa
gas explosion in the after hold OF
the British freighter Nootka We'd
nesday burned three men critically
and temporarily halted the vessel
at sea.
The Canadian Pacific steamer
had just cleared port en- route to
skagway when the blast shook her
with a roar that could be heard in
the city. The coast guard cutter
Cyane rushed to the scene and
took off the men, who were
brought to Ketchikan hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
SENTENCED TO HANG
FOR WOMAN'S DEATH

PORT ANGELES - Ralph Car
son, 50, today was under sentence
to hang at the state penitentiary
Dec. for the staying Oct. 4, 1888.
Of Linwold sproul at Mora, Wash.
He was sentenced late Monday
by Superior Judge John M. Rails
ton, after the state supreme court
dismissed his appeal. He was con-
victed April Fl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
German Gets Death
For Burning Grain

WEIMAR, Germany Robert
Claim, II, a farmer, has been sent
enced to death for incendiarism. II
was announced today. He burned
his granary, claiming he had been
overworked. The states attorney
said anyone who destroyed grain
deserved TO die.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
BASE BALL
ANIERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago -. 001 101 100 IL :
New York 0O4 0so 10x-S . l
Lyons. Hayes te) and fresh,
Schlueter; Sundra and Dickey.
Is innings.
Detroit 900 oil 900 002 o. Q 0
Phila. :. roo 900 900 002 LIS 10 1
Hutchinson. Benton (12) and
York; Nelson, Caster 13) and
Hayes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiladeIphia 100 100 oOo-2 8 l
Cincinnati .001 0l0 001-S . 0
Beck and Warren; Walters and
Hershberger.
Boston at Pittsburgh, postponed,
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
GERMANS ALSO BEAT
POLES AT CHESS

BUENOS AIREs-The Ger
man team won the world chess
championship last night, beat
ing the Polish team by ons-half
point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

A MERICA 10 In the process Of making .
"A choice between peace and war.
At the same time il Is choosing between
democratic government and government by
decree
The Tacoma Times faces these facts II calls
on the nation for the sober judgment required
in the recognition of these facts.
Congress meets tomorrow. II in an atmos-
phere of national unity congress repeals the
arms embargo in favor Of France and Britain
without some counterbalancins guarantee OF
neutrality, we viii be tied to France and Brit
ain a. strongly ~ by military alliance. The
Times makes this statement fatty and ehal-
lenees debate on the subject.
But even more important than the issue OF
war and peace is the issue between government
by democratic processes and government by
decree
The decision between strict neutrality and
aid to one warning faction is one that must be
made by the people, people armed with all the
facts of the case and enjoying the full conf
dence of its president and its congress.
A RECENT Gallup poll of public opinion
"A reported AZ per cent of Americans in
favor of sending troops for war on Germany
in case Britain and France are hard pressed
for help. Fifty-six per cent were in favor OF
Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
LATE WAR
BULLETINS

In w mm UU
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- - -
-
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A.-e~sknp~s, - uuuusuS = sns1nu
60 s,~~ ~ : =. = go tsnss
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u.ss.~.a
PANE sseA ana
Declarations that they woutd fi9ni
shs ear 10 fsnssA we're fciiewvsl
to-day By . siguifsesns vsS essnrsl
conferences 81 ~ wsr oss,rs'
british War Minister t.~siis Hare
.. ~. -, 1920
s,..a n.s,.. r-..~s ..--..a.
..ssS
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Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

~ - <m Mo -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
6 SUBMARINES ARE sunk
BRITISH PREMIER Tells PARLI LAMENT
'HaIer's Th,1e0tS
Peace Proposals
I'll fire Jpluned
Chaulbsslain 1nsisle
nsieain h Wlnnina
Id Dattls Asninue
Csrnaay's u-DoooD


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Bng1and. ~ hsy had tnrsstsnso e
ID 1t ons unss curing W "oFN
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chambsriain poke slowly and
In businsasliks manner - ~
bluntIy rstsctsd Hitlers peece
fssIsrs" put out = Denng. net
his voice rang with dstermiuasson
whsn hs said;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
WEATHER AND TIDES

Fair tonight and Thursday. Tenn
peratures: High, So; low, IS. Sun
rises $50; sets $40.
Tomorrow's Tides
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

4 match lighted N ~ dorb
started Z firs that caused damage
Of SITS 1t IL homs a Mrs -
Mrs Frank 3. Rice. $50 -. 110
-, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Rice struck : match - ~
clothes closet and her dress caughe
fire. While she va Beating ose
the flames, her waFdrobe cn1lGne
fire, causing $50 damage. accorf-
ing to ffrsmsn- Damage to ~
house was estimated at >26. MrA
Rice was not burned. The -
was covered BY insurance.
--------~----~ ------~
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma $500 ....... -. "a, 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

While President Roosevelt has
kept aloof from the conflict rag
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

Tomorrow's Tides
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-28
Shutdown Girl and
Comfrey Man Wed

Shutdown - Wearing floor
length dress of teal blue taffeta
fashioned with a basque waist and
large puffed sleeves, its sweet
heart neckline set off by velvet
bows, Evelyn Rauschke of Spring
field, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rauschke of Shutdown,
was married to Albert Kruger of
Comfrey at the parsonage of ST..
Pauls Lutheran church in Spring
field December 20.
Rev. Max Won Fischer perform
ed the double ring ceremony. Luz
Verne Rauschke of Springfield,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid
and Harry Pidde of Comfrey, cou-
sin of the bride, was the groom's
attendant.
The style of the bridesmaid
gown was identical to that of the
bride and was made of fuschia
taffeta. She carried a large bou-
quet of yellow pompons and the
bride had a bouquet of deep pink
carnations.
Twenty-eight guests attended a
wedding supper at the home of
the brides parents and wedding
dance was held afterward at Com
frey Memorial hall.
The couple will live on the farm
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Kruger of Comfrey.