davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17
These Firms Solicit
Your Patronage!

Acme Hospital & Life Insurance Co., S19
American Auto Parts Co.. 1928 Univer-
Berde's Food Market, 3ss Wabasha St.
Theodore Allen, Insurance, Dale 1866.
Bond Liquor Store, All Wabasha st.
Boyd Service Station, Gas Oil, Dale &
w. Central.
Capitol Laundry, 2s9 Rice St.
Cooks, Clothiers, Robert at 5th st.
Glover Leaf Butter at your Grocer's.
Dale st. observation-disclosures, 533 N. Dale.
Foreman & Clark, Seventh & Wabasha SITS.
Franklin's Women, II East 7th st.
Fashion Frocks, Oliver Taylor, 655 West
Central.
Goodrich Silvertown Store, 9th & Exchange
Streets
Home Upholstering Co., SAB University
Jim's Place-Food and Drink. $50 St. An
Johns Service Station. Western & West
Central.
Rol-R Machine Co.-Maurice Strong. Vend-
ing Machines. Photographs. Dale 1895.
Kent Valet Shop, Cleaning & Pressing,
558 Rondo St.
A. w. LANCER. Jeweler, 49l N. Dale St.
Lo-Price Liquor Store, 4SO Wabasha st.
Majestic Drug Co., $40 Rondo St.
Minnehaha Cleaners, Dale $3.50.
Modern Radio Electric Co., 423 University
Ave.
Owens Motor Sales. TOO University Ave.
j. +. Otto Furniture Co., 1852 University
Ave.
]. w. Pate. Insurance. Midway $40.
Rubys Grocery, S22 N. St. Adams ST.
Jacob Schmidt Drawing Co.. 1872 w. 7th St.
Shoe Mart-Shoes, 400 Jackson st.
Snyder's Drug Stores, 412 Wabasha,
400 Robert.
Steichen's Food Market, 744 Rondo St.
St. Paul Typewriter Co., 81 E. 5th st.
st. Paul Liquor House. 200 E. 7th st.
Tflden's Produce Co., IS East Kellogg Blvd.
Tradehome Shoe Co.-ShOes. los E. 7th st.
Unidsle Liquor Store, 6S3 University Ave.
Union Cash Food Market, 918 University
Ave.
Frank libel, optician. 81 E. 9Th st.
Welcome Store, $50 Rice St.
Wormser Hat Stores, E. 7th St. liz E.
7th St., and 404 Robert st.
Zinsmaster Baking Co.-Bakers of MAS
TER Bread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17

Coming Minneapolis the Phyllis Wheaey
the David Basketball Phyllis Wheaey
AStar Davd the leadership
apois successful winning
losing games through Canada
neighborng
ball handling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17

Hello Everybody:
This week as soon as we get
over the terrors of the 1des OF
March we then have to don our
new green neckties, and then hunt
up the old Irish ditties to sing
around the piano. In fact, who can
deny that it's very exciting week.
SIR NORMAN Light has been
humming Mother McCrea" for
days. Probably that homesick look
is caused by the thought of his own
mother so far away. There's a
very alluring perfume one of our
exclusive stores is putting out just
for st. Patrick's frolics called GIVE
ming in Ireland" We advise all to
try it; they say it is very exotic
and has great charms over the OPP
posite sex. Oh! hum!
Chit Chat Hot from the Griddle:
What we'll known couple has def
nitely decided to stay apart and is
planning to tell it to the judge
soon? Is that rumor true that
G. D. and S. of st. Paul are en-
gagged and expect to- marry soon?
Ut wasn't told to me, I only
heard.) e.. JIMMY CARTER
seems to be making tracks for St.
Paul these days. (My, how very
Interestingly
Did you know: EVA LEE is in
the hospital at present recuperat-
ing from an appendicitis opera
ton? LONNIE MASON and
OCTAVIA MOORE are planning to
become one soon? 81. The BERT
LEWIS and PAT SCHOFIELD'S
are both moving into those cute
Sumner Apis. ? What st. Paul
matron announced so proudly at
her last bridge club meeting that
her house is being completely re-
modelled and refurnished? I won
der why she strives to put on so
when everyone knows that the fur
niture company has just removed
all her furniture and that's where
the refurnishing comes in. 4.
What Minneapolis Mite Spot is be-
ing popularized quite a bit these
days? Don't be shocked if you
walk in and see your grandpop
there cause some of Minneapolis
and St. Paul supposed to be elites
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17
TWIN TOWN TALK

Jealousy the which being spread
well known married couple who getting along too well for their
friends Here's hoping they will attention to those who would
being Twin
married folk Stepn Fetcht scheduled to make Twin City
appearance Hope himself Minneapolis
sing the praises of Cecil Taylor Harry Lewis managing
Speedy Wallace, promising boxer NJ putting
cab early other mawning Some people have all the luck
Scaions, scohing hot the who punched
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17
AreYOu?

Reading a paper you have paid
for? Or do you read your neigh
boris paper? Enroll in the army
of those who. pay and read instead
of those who don't pay, read and
tell the fellow who pays, "There
amt no news in this. ole paper.".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17
HATTIE SAYS:

HATTIE SAYS:
The reason why Mfnnehaha
Cleaners are getting lots of dresses
and suits to clean is plain enough.
-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17

Note: Your question will be analysed free this column only sh
include clipping of this column and full birth
your "Pae Reply" Csc stamped
ASTROLOCY READING
free letter of ace GnGng three Questions Explain problems clearly
withn the of logical reasoning
all Able WALLACE this paper Third
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17

time; to T. A. for his aggressive
launching of new career
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
Office Building Program
Urged By State Official

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-Carl G.
Wahl, state director of public works,
recommended last week that the state
take definite steps to provide its own
office space.
His recommendation was made fol-
lowing a request for rental and lease
statistics by special legislative COM
mittee created by the 93rd General
Assembly to determine the advisable
ity of constructing a new state office
building to house departments now
occupying privately owned buildings.
Director Wahl cited enormous eX-
penditures of state funds annually for
rental of "outside" office space by the
state in support of his recommended
ton, stating that the various boards,
commissions, and departmental divis-
ions were expending annually as rem
tai total of $154,543.
He pointed out that the present
state office building is already over
crowded, and that Offices of the state
fire marshal, bureau of unemployment
compensation, sales tax, bureau of
motor vehicles and the department of
liquor control are housed in privately
owned buildings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21

thousands Of American workers of
their jobs.
With approximately ten or twelve
millions Of our own people unable to
obtain employment, our first attention
should be TO our own. With these mil
lions Of Americas workers forced to
accept charity in one form or another;
with the shutting down Of our indus
trial plants, and a corresponding loss
in our commercial activities, can it be
possible for any right thinking Amer
leans to advocate policy which would
add 10 our industrial and commercial
distress?
Yet some Of our leading internati-
onal bankers, industrialists and coll
lege professors, supported by some al
legged economists, subtly and continu-
ously demand a policy which will
permit the virtual free entry Of COM
petitive products of foreign workers
This policy is promoted under varying
and attractive names. Such policies
can only lead to further domestic de-
noralization.
Americas workers and American
industry are facing unprecedented ag-
gressive methods Of foreign competi-
ton in both domestic and foreign
markets. The world depression broke
down the old type Of competition be-
tween private corporations and firms
conducted for an individual profit. In
its place we find the machinery of
trade war predatory foreign nations.
The economic armament Of these
foreign nations is as dangerous to
Continued On Page Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21

it is most difficult to turn about-fa
The momentum Of such a situation is
to drive on and on and without re-
gard to the wishes and feelings of
others.
Faced with situation where dis
tress can and has been used to seize
power and how by promise for bread
in exchange for liberty the people
have been cheated even in the quality
of bread doled out, it becomes all the
more important we carefully study
and analyze every proposal whether
submitted under the guise of benefci-
ence or otherwise. We have seen
promises Of Utopia turned into torture
chambers of helpless religious, po-
litical and labor minorities and GER
tainly we want none of these things
to happen here. And yet are we not
indirectly aiding such tendencies and
abetting in such practices abroad?
And in SO doing are we not at the
same time undermining our stand
ards of life and living by encourag-
ing the importation Of the fruits of
labor and service exacted under the
lash of the ruthless and dictatorial
governments abroad. And to the ex-
tent to which we encourage the i'm
portation of the products of oppressed
and lowly paid labor Of other lands
are we not also discouraging the mil
lions in our own land who are with
out jobs and who must look to govern
ment for relief instead of obtaining
employment from our home indus
tries?
1t does seem the time is here that
we should turn from the propaganda
which surrounds us on every hand
and which is designed in the interests
Of foreign nations and give attention
to our home problems and especially
that Of increasing the work opportuni-
ties Of our own people. American
workers are awakening to the fact
that their most dangerous enemy is
the dictatorial and military minds
exercising drastic control over labor
and production in foreign countries.
In Asia and many parts of Europe we
find labor practically conscripted;
more or less enslaved. The idea of
the minds despotically controlling la
Dor in many of these Asiatic and
European countries is to deprive
Americas workers of their work op-
portunities and essentially therefor
this means Of making a living. 1t is
acknowledged quite freely everywhere
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21

that much Of the foreign world strug-
gle is for the capture Of world mar
kets, especially that Of America.
Since a very large percentage Of
the world market is in the United
States, this means that the new
philosophy and the new economic
drive Of many Of those countries is
to invade the United States factory,
farm and mine product markets and
to see also that all Of the oceanic
transportation wages are collected by
their more or less enslaved sea work
ers
Invasion Of American Markets
The primary problem confronting
the United States and especially its
workers is no longer the effort to
maintain our foreign markets. We
have got TO fight to retain our own
American market. Some Of the for
eign rulers are not content in driving
US out Of foreign markets, they are
bending their efforts towards a more
complete invasion Of our home mar
kets. To the workers Of America that
means an invasion Of our jobs. They
want to take jobs out Of the United
States in order to provide the same
jobs for their own workers.
To permit the increased use in the
United States Of foreign farm pro-
ducts, foreign factory products and
foreign mine products, comparable to
or competitive with the products of
Americas workers is to permit the
disappearance Of more jobs Of Ameri-
can workers. Even the present i'm
portation of comparable and competi-
tive goods has deprived hundreds of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21

is therefore urgent we take consul now
while we can and not wait until it
may be too late. We cannot afford
to rest under illusions Of peace or Of
false security. . 1t has been well said
that Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty"
Addressing the annual convention
Of the New York State Federation of
Labor last August, and before hostili-
ties started in Europe, ] directed pub
lie attention to Dangers Ahead, and
which were then SO clearly evident.
Not wishing to be an alarmist / con-
fined my presentation to the infiltra-
ton of high ranking Army and Navy
officials into national position, super
vising the activities of our civilian
population. This danger has not di-
minished since. To the contrary, it
is steadily increasing and to such a
tention was given this subject by the
last convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
War Dictatorship
The dangers of militariZation how
ever reach beyond the bounds then
indicated and as made clear by me at
the recent convention of the American
Federation of Labor, embrace the very
life of free trade unions, of industry
and commerce and jeopardize the very
foundation upon which our democratic
institutions are founded. AS conse-
quence the American Federation of
Labor has urged the Inauguration Of
a movement to protect organized labor
from the menace Of "War Dictator
ship" as contained in the 1886 and re-
used 1899 industrial Mobilization
Plan and to demand the immediate
enactment Of legislation by Congress
so that the rights of collective bar
gaining by trade unions be maintained
and safeguarded at all times.
What then, does this Industrial
Mobilization Plan embrace and what
will be it's resultant effects?
When the full force of the coordin-
ated Mobilization measures take ef-
feet, we will overnight find ourselves
living in land where:
Every person from the age Of six
teen upward will be at the command
of the Government:
The price Of every article and COM
modify will be fixed by the Govern
ment;
Factories will produce only what the
Government orders;
Labor will be deprived of the right
to strike;
Food and all other necessities Of
life, will be rationed;
Incomes may be taxed up to SO per
cent, and profits up to 100 per cent;
All wages will be fixed by Presi-
Dental proclamation;
All business will be licensed;
Orthodox laws of economics will be
outlawed, civic rights violated, the
press radio and movies censored, and
personal liberty destroyed.
In brief, every person and every
enterprise in the United States will
automatically become a part of a
giant war-machine, the control Of
which will rest in the hands Of the
President alone. Congress will abb
jectly surrender it's powers. A super
Government will take over.
This is no Wellsian dream of life
on Mars This is what will happen
to you and me and every American
the day war is declared. The proof
now lies in Washington. There, in
the bureaus of our Government, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Jack Doyle Makes Cincinnati Reds
 Flag Favorites

New York, May 16-(UP)-Jack Doyle. whose baseball odds enjoy officail status in the books from Broadway to Mob Hill, announced today that the Cincinnati Reds have supplanted the Chicago Cubs in the book as favorites to capture the Ma tional League bunting.
 While Doyle lowered his price of 2-5 to IA on the New York Yankees to win their fourth straight Amer ican League flag, he took the 11-5 price tag off the Reds and marked them down to 2-1. The Cubs had opened at 2-1, and Doyle increased that to 5-2.
 In fact, the National League line- up shows complete change in the betting position of every club but the Phillies, who Doyle thinks will wind up in last place despite any, thing manager DOC" Prothro can do.
 "The Tanks are a cinch," Doyle said. That trip through the West should convince the last doubter. They lose Gehrig and DiMaggio and play better ball than ever. Imagine what would happen to any other team that lost two key men like them"
 Prediction
 Doyle predicted the National League pennant winner would set a new record for fewest games won.
 Doyie's complete new lineup on both leagues follows:
 AMERICAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Fitzpatrick May
 BeNeW President Of Hoop League

The Connecticut State Basketball League, which proved most success full last season, its initial one, has plans of expanding for the 1939-40 campaign and with this in mind will meet very shortly.
 League moguls, with the idea in mind of getting started early for a greater season, will profit by the loose ends that made up some of last years shortcomings and better loop undoubtedly will be offered basketball lovers. Prospects are that a few more towns will enter teams this year to make the league larger in territory.
 Several of the franchise holders are seeking more Showmanship for the league as a whole and have approached Ed Fitzpatrick, local theater manager and prominent sports promoter, to run for league president.
 Experienced
 FltZpatrlck, as president or the Waterbury City Amateur Baseball League for two seasons, gave them their most successful seasons. The league champions, under his super vision went to the quarter finals in the national tournament at Dayton, Ohio. His Waterbury Brasscos, dur ing the past hoop season, tripped the famous Long Island University Blackbirds for their first and only defeat in either collegiate or pro contests.
 Fitzpatrick also inaugurated bas- ketball on the stage when he or ganized the crack Poli Big Five which knocked off every team in the state two years ago. The state league managers would make no mistake in selecting the local man. if he can be secured, as his flair for show manship, coupled with his unerring business ability, should make a com- bination that should react fa0orably to the state league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
LEORODAK EASILY
 DEFEATS MANCINI

Providence, R. T., May 15-(UP)- Leo Kodak, smooth boxing Ukranian from Chicago, was a step nearer a return bout with Featherweight Champion Joey Archibald of Paw tucket today.
 The tall, slender mid-westerner scored an easy referees decision over Albert Mancini of Providence in 10-round contest at Rhode Is- land State auditorium last night.
 Kodak, who at l28 1-2 was 4 3-4 pounds heavier than the local youth, outboxed his free swinging opponent all the way. Taking advantage of height and reach, he piled up an early lead with an effective left.
 Mancini played for Rodak's body in the third and fourth rounds for his best showing, but thereafter it was Kodak in every round. Man cini was little groggy at the end, though Kodak, never a hard hitter, could only, stagger him in his last round knockout attempt.
 The victory placed Kodak in line for a return match with Archibald, who defeated him month ago in bout for the title vacated by Henry Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
BOOkieS Rush to Lock Barn Door
By DAN PARKER

AS EVERYONE WHO HAS HAD DEALINGS with knows the refusing % sgo6E of on ant tefPs,ss ;noa @ and show prices on favores
 It would seem obvious biggest that the mutuel law were passed lifting tns burden wouldn't into the air with joy and shout three merry DoOkes will fight rescue them from bankruptcy
 BoOkmak Union met consider and of staying off the turn of the tide public sem desire be left alone that they money addition the thousands it costs maintain their Now doesn't that add just like bookies slate? The Doos thought they @ had M things seTsd % up flor flor any, could ieopade maue ha n0w 80 c oon the bmske ta nothing can stop T quote @ on of Harry Ba0ss m @ asaDnGi nst ad the golden saaas sgss '
 LAzzERI the Gentleman Genoa. is the sixth ball player N d o y % % sns $ @ % Lefty Kndur Ernie the others Fred might added the list as No It good the Giants him will a useful citizen for Terry. TONY GA1ENro owes his selection as Joe 1ou next Yusseheimer Jacobs followed the old sloboda custom playing both ends against the next June but when F secured his release fro mNke Jacobs and went fight and sampeded Mike into signing Tony for Louis
 MUCH STUFF Gehrig.
 s % @ the ns s e ans s sas yoo s,es Sn Oft I S M
 him Perhaps the breaking his taking the At that of admirers Gehrigs baseball allow them to quit because he's batting slump
 boxing unexpected places there than Nkoa without acrege in the same breath with the late Thomas Edison Dr. Tesla occasionally fates with telephone call discuss Yesterday he took time from wrestling with other problems beyond ken send photograph Jimmy Adamck fellow accompanied T sending photograph young J.. Adamck Yugosav fighter
 
 bee will probably feced knockout punch th6 Die Botschf hor ich woh possibility some improvement by training but hitting ability inherited like other quality Adamick somewhat faterng his living his complexion of a It pleasing diversion in pictures and the monies than Lavaer Basedoww
 Copyright, 19S9, King Features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
CENTURYS SECURE
 NEW MEMBERS

The first outdoor practice session of the 2Oth Century Track squad was held last night at Hamilton park. Eight members of last years squad, who are not away at school and seven new members reported. Vic Willis, former Crosby star, threw the 12-pound shot for distance Of 57 feet. He is out to capture the state A. A. U. title this year. The squad will be increased from week to week until the high schools and
 'eges track stars are home. Some
 he college stars who will join the ,. : squad in June are Bob Bowen and Henry Koch from Connecticut State, Jack Roland from Yale, Fred Kasinski from Syracuse, Donald Erbe from Cheshire and eight mem- bers of the Trinity college in Hart ford. There will be another session tonight at Hamilton park at ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
This, That And The Other

Maybe the $700 or so which the Ansonia board of education would not vote Art Stewart might take on a penny wise and pound foolish" angle now that Charley Boots" Jarvis, the man chosen to succeed Stewart will not be reappointed high school coach in the Copper City. Jarvis. by the way, was due in town today with his baseball team which was scheduled to play Wilby at Hamilton Park. The school board voted Parvis out to yesterday. |. Almost forgot to give left-handed Charley Keeley the boost he deserves for pitching that nifty two-hitter at Thomaston Sunday, flaming 16 Bristol batters in the bargain, and getting one of Thomastons 8 hits himself. Dr. Bernie O'Hara has the new Olympic stamps for sale, 40 for $1, to help raise funds to send the boys to Finland next year .. |. Dr. Nal Stevens, the former Yale grid coach, now of NYU has bought a summer place not far from Thom- aston, according to lawyer Max Traurig, who ought to know. Bill Tracy's appointment to Leaven- worth as a teacher-coach seems rather sudden, or does it? Crosby golfers had no trouble with Leav-
 enworth golfers yesterday at the Chase c. c. winning B 1-2 to 1-2. No eagles or aces were reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
v0LPEL, GERMAN RIDER, INJURED
Bike Star May Have Skull Fracture After Accident
 Last Night

New York, May l6. - (UP) - Heinz Vopel, German star and one of the favorites in the 65th Inter- national six-day bicycle race that started last night at Mad!con Square Garden, was in a critical condition in hospital today from head in- juries suffered in a spill.
 Dr. Henry Clauss, track physician, said Vopel had suffered a serious concussion and possibly a fractured skull.
 It was planned to make an x-ray picture today if possible. The rider was in a hospital.
 Vopel was tied for the lead when the pedal of his bike caught in the banked track and he rolled down the incline, his legs tangled in the bike, and struck his head hard against the boards at the bot tom. Several riders piled up be- hind him and one was believed to have run over his head.