davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Caroline Chatfield
Saps Today
cTitls Registered. D. g. Eaten, oaiesD

Common Racial and Religious Background Contrib ute to Harmony in Marriage DEAR MISS CHATFTEID
 Being a terrible quandary need advice. mady  melancholy sight like in parents object anybody I afraid that that happen think advice will be gratefully 
 YOUNG MAN IN A QUANDARY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
OF Interest To Women

Nave you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three e-cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Blu reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.
 o. What causes the offensive, sickening fetid odor of reaches?
 A. It is due largeiy to an oily liquid secreted by scent glands.
 o. May soda be added to green vegetables during the cooking proc ess to make them brighter green, without destroying the vitamins?
 A. A small excess of soda or even slight overcooking in the presence of soda may destroy at least part of the vitamins and may soften the vegetables to such an extent that they become mushy.
 Q.Where may I get information about tuberculosis?
 A. Write to the National Tuber- culosis Association, 50 West 50th street, New York, N. Y.
 c. Should prunes be cooked in the same water in which they have been soaked?
 A. YES.
 (See our general Question and
 Answer column on page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

will anybody quandary that they will nkn problems
 
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
A/Iode:,rr, Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA SCEtACC 0tdh VbAAsOA
 Take a glass of iced tea or cof- fee, dish of warm coffee cake, a table on the porch or under a tree on the lawn, and few friends. Combine into a social hour. That's receipt for hot weather content ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

My don't mind going with the family business all She crcizes letting Friday dayligh-and think girl that!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

EVOLUTION: There a time when tered be called Matrarch word carries implication which casual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

In January Atlantic Monthly there's anonymous article written Married Jew Read it. Also read another March Gente" While the wife Jewish for her marriage there between that with what the considerable lot of whistlng through the graveyard, thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Problems 
  Al held confidence Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

Perhaps mother will cudgel father that this is day and matriarchs passe
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

subject to you and perhaps your family = but to else.
 Number four is your reducing diet That is terribly
Evening star., 1939-08-09

ness methods, and, in spite Of his
jokes, he has already shown himself
able to accomplish a good deal"
The antitrust division, the COL
umnists explain, now has the money
and the men-nearly 300 lawyers.
Test in Building Industry.
'"The test" they say. will come in
a grand assault on the building in
dustry. Arnold. grimly inspecting
the building industry from his JUS
tice Department eyrie, thinks he
sees one vast combination in re-
straint of trade. The very Office in
which he sits is equipped with a
type of plumbing which cannot be
installed in most private homes be-
cause. he says, builders find it un-
proftably cheap and efficient.
All over the country building ma
Evening star., 1939-08-09

cosmic Joke, being an effort to give
literal application to beautiful gen.
eralities. In spite of more than 40
years on the books and decades of
fulsome lip service from eminent
thinkers, the antitrust laws have
never been enforced before. In
Theodore Roosevelt's day, when
trust busting was so spectacular,
the Justice Department antitrust
division boasted exactly five lawyers
and four stenographers. In 1882
the lawyers still numbered only l8.
Occasional crusades prevented mo-
nopolies of the primeval type, such
as the whisky ring or the old oil
trust. Modern restraints of trade,
chiefly consisting in competition
limiting practices by groups of busi-
nessmen, fourished undisturbed
Evening star., 1939-08-09

on every hand. The laws, as some
one remarked, preserved the ideal
but not the substance of free COM
petition.
New Deal Reverses Itself.
The. article points out, further,
that the New Deal in deciding to en-
force the antitrust laws is revers-
ing itself, since the N. r. A. pro-
ceeded on an opposite principle.
None the less, the authors concede
Mr.. Arnold's earnestness of pur-
pose, remarking that 'it seems un-
wise to prejudge Arnolds effort as
merely funny, just because he is in
curably jocose and is trying some-
thing never tried before" They add:
If he is even partly successful,
1t is not too much to say that he
will revolutionize American busi-
Evening star., 1939-08-09

The career, personality and pres
ent aims of Thurman Arnold, As
sistant Attorney General in charge
Of the antitrust division, are dis
sected in the current issue of the
Saturday Evening Post by Joseph
Alsop and Robert Kintner, authors
of the syndicated column, The
Evening star., 1939-08-09
MAGAZINE Article Dissects
Career of Thurman Arnold
AIsop and Kintner, Star Columnists,
Anuyze Drive on Monopolies

Capital Parade" which appears
daily in The Star.
Referring to the plans of the JUS
tice Departments new trust
buster" to clamp down on business
monopolies and trade restraints
wherever they are uncovered, the
Washington correspondents write:
In a sense Arnold's effort is a
Evening star., 1939-08-09

terials are sold at fixed prices under
marketing agreements. - Such
at least is Arnold's picture of the
building industry-which is agreed
to, incidentally. by many conserva-
tive economists"
Mr.. Arnold, as the collaborators
point out, has homesteaded in the
foothills of the Rockies, run a sheep
ranch, managed thriving cattle
country law practice and taught at
Yale. He is author of the widely
discussed Folklore of Capitalism"
and The Symbols of Government"
in which he analyzed and sometimes
satirized the countrys legal, eco
nomic and political systems.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
AIpho Siqmo Convention

Three hundred members Of the
Alpha Sigma Lambda national fra
ternity are expected to attend the
22d annual convention at the Ward
man Park Hotel September 2, 8
and 4. Harry A. Duckett is in
charge Of local arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
$110 Is No Goo

BURNS, Greg lP.-Former Mayor
A. A. Bardwell picked up weather.
worn billfold. A group Of w. P. A.
workers scoffed, Throw it away: it's
been looked over at least Is times"
Bardwell pulled the rusty Upper
and found $ll0 In currency.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

Moscow's Zoo now has $500 ami
mails.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Mid-SummerSavinqs

on both fine fabrics and excellent
workmanship make this an opportune
time for you to have
Evening star., 1939-08-09

feotion in your own decorative scheme. Or
choose from another group Of over three hundred
covers in domestic and imported noohor, cotton,
and cotton and -royon broooteIIes, dornosks,
tapestries, frezes or velvets The price Of the
fabric you select decides the final cost Of the
piece.
Enjoy the charm and pleasure Of owning IivobIe,
offordobIe furniture in the fabrics
of your ohoioe-ond save considerably during
the Seni-AnnuoI Savings Event.
Deferred payments may be arranged
Evening star., 1939-08-09

The Sem-AnnuoI Savings Event brings you sofas
and chairs Of proven uperiority-custon-nnod
for your assured satisfaction. Every piece shows
the finest construction and craftsmanship
doweIed and glued hardwood frames, corners
reinforced with screwed blocks for greater
strength-soIid Honduras mahogany exposed
frores finished to on exquisite potino-oII fine
hair filling for noxnouno comfort and resiIiency
For covers, you choose from the CoIoronoc group
Of cotton tapestries and brocotees-in seven
basic ooors that blend and hornoonize in perfect
and exquisite toste, assuring you pleasing per-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
CIubWon1en Quiz
City CounciIm,en

Continued from Page u
revenue comes from taxation. He
carefully pointed out the channels
to which the tax dollar goes.
The questions, however, brought
up such interesting points as:
El Centre, in the councils opin-
ion, is not yet ready for a city
manager form of government and
won't be until population is at
least 10000.
Ell Centre citizens can have just
about anything in the way of SER
vice they desire-as long as they
are willing to pay the bill.
In answer to queries concerning
a proposed recreational program
and new drainage facilities, Scriven
made the point:
You can't have the apple and
eat it, too New services must
be paid for
The controversial parkway water
ing program brought brief furry
when Blalack was asked why it
cost S5 900 a year to do the job
Another question asked why it is
necessary for the city to water the
parkways when other towns do not.
Blalack explained the cost of a
man and a half the year round
as well as equipment and painted
the council as bowling to the will Of
a ''vociferous minority that OBJ
jected when watering was stopped.
(Watering will be resumed soon
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l. (UP)-
Negotiators for striking ship clerks
and their employers met again to-
day to decide what is meant by the
words suitable" and competent
hoping by proper deflnitlon 10
achieve the means to an end OF
the shipping strike which has tied
up San Francisco Bay since Nov. lO.
On the exact, minute definition
of the words depended the adoption
of the so-called Seattle Clause"
covering the manner of employing
dock clerk personnel.
Meeting yesterday with DR.. Louis
Bloch, member of the Maritime La
Dor Board, the Ship Clerks asso-
citation submitted two written pro-
posals to the Dock Checkers EN-
ployers' association, both with the
general effect of the Seattle clause,
or phraseology of an agreement
now in effect in Puget Sound ports.
The employers took the wording
of one proposal under consideration
and indicated counter proposal
would be made at today's meeting
containing a proposed de1lnltlon OF
/. the two words.
Meanwhile it was announced that
members of the Masters, Mates and
Pilots association had voted to re-
iect terms of a tentative new con-
tract with the Pacific American
Shipowners association, off shore
operators, and had instructed its
negotiating committee to renew dis
cusSionS.
Capt. C. F. May, head of the Mas
ters. Mates and Pilots, disclosed,
however, that the association had
successfully solved dispute with
the U. S. Maritime Commission in
volving the hiring of east coast Oh
ficers for the Pacific-NorthWeSt-
oriental Lines vessel Collingsworth.
The craft has been picketed since
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Secret Documents
Revea! Yanatoda' S
First 'Kidnap' Story
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page u
well as other witnesses. 1t was
signed by them as well as Yama'
toda
At the same time, the source dis
closed. Yamatoda made application
for deportation. The documents sci
forth:
THE subject (Yamatoda) was
asked what port he wished to be
deported from and he answered he
would like to leave Mexico by way
of Manzanillo and go to his cour-
try. Japan"
In another part of the statement
Yamatoda mentioned Wakayans
Japan as the port to which he wish
ed to be sent.
Statements to the immigration
office were made shortly after Dec
"a, when Yamatoda turned up in
Mexicali. Thereafter he was held
in Jail and at the home Of the
Japanese consul until moved to
Mazatlan. near Manzanillo, pre-
paratory to sailing for Japan. In
the meantime, a hitch developed
in deportation proceedings and the
Japanese was returned to the Unit
ed States.
1t was disclosed Friday that the
indicted police chief played lead
ing role in Yamatoda's return to
the United States, rather than to
Iapan Investigators learned that
Oswalt, with the Japanese consul
at Mexicali, telegraphed Mexico
City authorities urging that Yama-
toda be returned to face manSlaugh-
ter charges in Los Angeles.
After return to the United States
side, Yamatoda stood trial and was
convicted in the Staying of a Japa-
nese rancher at a Little Tokyo
gambling club in Los Angeles. Fol-
lowing this, Federal Bureau of In
vestigatlon men entered the case
and their report to federal grand
jury brought Oswalt's indictment
as we'll as charges against others.
According to Yamatoda's state
ment. ne was alone when he enter
ed Mexico. Excerpts from the
document follows:
%. Do you have any documents
Of Identification by which you could
return to the United States?
"a None.
@. How long have you lived in
the United States?
"a Twenty-eight years, the last
u in Los Angeles.
q. Have you ever before been
in Mexico?
"a. Never. This is the first time
@. Did anyone accompany you?
"a. No. came alone"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Survey Crew Will
Visit Wild Areas
AIonq Ariz. Border

PHOENIX, Dec. l. CUP) - The
public survey office of the depart
ment of interior said today it was
sending a party of II men to ex-
plore the remote area between Ajo
to the Gila mountains east of
Yuma as far south as the Mexican
border
Sherman C. Fiske, cadastral en-
gineer in charge of the survey, said
the study Vas being made to estab-
lish boundary lines of some so
townships, comprising 1.l50,000 acres
in Maricopa, Pima and Yuma coun-
ties.
Fiske said the trip into the region
one of the least explored in Arizona,
would be led by B. J. Kinsey, and
was expected TO take about six
months.
Much of the terrain in the out
lined territory consists of rugged
mountains which travellers avoid be-
cause of scarcity of water. Wild
mountain sheep are said to abound
in the region.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Red Finland Aim
Of Sow ct Drive

MOSCOW, Dec. l. (UP)-Pravda,
official Communist party organ,
today published an appeal from
the Finnish Communist party to
the Finnish soldiers to lay down
their arms and welcome the Red
army. SO the party could organize
a popular government, expel the
Finnish landlords and generals, ma
tionalize the banks and industries,
divide up the estates and make
peace with the Soviet Union"
The manifesto was repeatedly
broadcast illegally in Finland and
was picked up here by Pravda.
Telephone lines to the Finnish
legation here were cut off today.
There was an unconfirmed report
that the Finnish legation had asked
the German legation here to try
to get Germany to mediate in the
Soviet-Finnish conflict.
The Soviet public poured out to
mass meetings again today, this
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Roosevelt Shocked
Ry Soviet Bon,bina
OF Civilian Areas
(Continued from Page

NSOlllIluel lTOIn fdSS -
fairs. The president had received
no Russian answer to his tender ot
United States good offices in set
ting the Russian Finnish conflict
and neither nation had replied tc
his message last night urging
against indiscriminate bombings.
The Firms. however, accepted his
tender of good offices.
The president refused to COM
ment, or reveal future policies, when
asked regarding possible application
of the neutrality law, Withdrawal,
of recognition from Russia, or pos
sible recall of Ambassador Lawrence
Steinhardt from Moscow for con-
sultation.
The president said he probably
would confer with congressional
leaders whom he asked to stand by
for consultations last fall, but in
dicated that they would not be
called to the White House. He
pointed out that the consultations
might be held by telephone.
Washington authorities are ar
ranging an effective but unofficial
moral embargo against the export
of American-made military air.
planes to Soviet Russia, it was
learned.
Such moral embargo has beer
in effect against Japan for several
months and has been enforced by
public condemnation of sale oil
planes to nations that engage il,
indiscriminate bombing of civilian
populations.
The state department was advised
meanwhile by the American lega-
ton at Helsingfors that numerous
Americans in the Finnish capital
we're being evacuated to the lega-
tion's emergency quarters at Bad
grankulla.
At the time of the dispatch, 12:3C
am. Finnish time) fires were
burning at various places in Hell
singfors but were being brought
under control. The legation said
that the casualty list resulting from
yesterdays bombing by Russia
planes included children.
The presidents personal appeal
against indiscriminate bombings Is
still before the two governments.
1t was the second move of this
government within 43 hours in Rus
sia's war on Finland. Wednesday
Secretary of State Cordell Hull had
proffered the good offices" of this
government to both countries. Fur
ther moves were expected, but the
White House and the state depart
ment both declined to discuss what
they would be.
In many quarters it was believed
Mr.. Roosevelt's appeal to refrain
from aerial bombardment of civilian
centers was intended principally
for the record" His request-so
stated as to constitute almost a de-
mand-for IAN immediate reply
appeared to support this belief par
ticularly inasmuch as Soviet war
planes had been bombarding Hell
singfors for hours before Mr.. Roose-
velt's message was sent to Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01

under a deal with the SRA whereby
the city will have an outlay OF $1,000
year only)
Other questions, answered by
various officials, were:
@. Can a city borrow?
a Not in the same manner as
an individual, but through bond
issues requiring a two thirds vote.
Q. Does the city librarian re-
ceive a salary as librarian and one
as purchasing agent?
A No.
@. What is the procedure for q
citizen who wishes 10 protest mat
ter under council consideration?
A Come 10 council meeting.
@. Why is gambling permitted
within the city limits?
A. Certain forms of gambling are
legal. No other forms are permitted
in the city.
Considerable discussion followed
questions regarding garbage and
trash collections, during which
councilmen explained expense OF
equipment prohibits the city from
going into the business" itself
Complaints against the private con-
tractor may be filed with the city
engineers office.
Other questions included: How
many firemen are there and how
many go TO a fire? How many per-
sons and firms are exempt from
taxes? Why didn't city install a
cooling system in the library? Who
takes care of street decorations?
How does the city handle relief?
How does citizen get dog pound
service? May any citizen attend a
city council meeting?
The club section planned another
forum in the near future, with
either county or district officials
answering the questions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Finnish Legation
Says Surrender
Out Of Question

LONDON. Dec. l. CUPl - The
Finnish legation announced that
there was no question of Finlands
surrender" to Russia.
A spokesman said the resignation
of the Finnish cabinet meant that
the government had been reformed
and a wider basis for the purposes
of unity and if possible, to reopen
negotiations with Russia.
The legation announced that the
Russians land advance on Finland
had been halted and that no land
ingS from warships had been ac-
compliShed.
A legation spokesman said the
reconstruction of the government
would permit a wider measure of
unity by including members of all
parties.
Previously, conservatives. for in
stance, we're not represented" he
said. Reconstruction strengthens
the government internally and cre-
ates a certain possibility of reopen
ing negotiations with Russia"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Movie Extras Ask
WAGE Increase

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. l. cUP)-
Movie studios, with threatened
strike just settled, had more wage
worries today this time from 670o
extra players.
The extras will demand a Is per
cent wage increase, according TO
officials of the Screen Actors
guild. The guild pointed out that
the extras are the lowest paid per-
sons in the film industry now that
a 10 per cent raise has been granted
the $1,000 technical workers belong
ing TO the American Federation oi
Labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01

time to approve the war on Fin
land which they believed the Firms
had started by an invasion Of Rus
sia.
Not until 1880 am. $3.50 pm.
Thursday EST today, more than
Is hours after the Red army had
attacked Finland by air, land and
sea, did the Russian public know
that any fighting had taken place
Then they were told by radio that
the Firms invaded Russia three
times beginning at am. yesterday,
had been driven back to their own
lines, and that the Red army finally
had gone into action at am. to
put an end to the Finnish menace.
Cat London, the Moscow radio
was heard broadcasting: THE So
Wet people learned with anger and
Indignation about the treacherous
attack by Finnish troops on Soviet
troops. The Soviet people acclaim
the Red army and Red fleet which
moved to defeat the Firms and
cover themselves with new glory.O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
First Lady Hears
Dies RidicuIed by
Student Executive
Continued from Page y

for killing it.
After Lash concluded, Miss Agnes
Reynolds, college secretary of the
student union, and an attractive
dark-haired Vassar graduate, asked
permission to reply to Matthews
statement that Earl Browder, head
of American Communists, claimed
credit for organization of the stu
dent union.
IF Mr.. BroWder claims credit, he
may do So" she said. IF MI
Matthews wishes to claim credit.
he may do So But there are many
people connected with this organ
ization who never heard of either of
these gentlemen"
With that, Starnes adjourned the
hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Britain Tells of
New Mine Field
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page u
and neutral ships totaling 735.76a
tons between the start of the war
and Nov 30
The Germans said that of the
total number Of ships they claimed
to have destroyed. it confirmed
that 1862 vessels totaling 639 ,689 tons
were sunk. OF these 50 we're neutral
ships Destruction of the remain
ing 80 ships, which would make
the total of 1874, has not been con-
firmed.
The Finnish steamer Mercator
1860 tons, bound for Finland with
a cargo of wool, struck a mine and
sank off the Scottish coast today.
Thirty five persons were rescued
and at least one was missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
80 Bombs Dropped
On HeIsingfors
In Three Raids
(Cortinued from Page ID

mobile into ditch TO escape.
Most of the damage done IN the
raid was in the western part OF
Helsingfors, where there were two
big hits, and in the northern dis
trict where there were casualties
in several wrecked buildings in ad-
dition to the officially announced
death toll of 70 in yesterdays air
raid on Helsingfors.
Soviet warships also moved in on
the Finnish south coast, appearing
at Helsingfors harbor without fir
ing any shots and then moving
eastward where they were reported
to have attempted with the aid OF
bombing planes to land forces at
Borgaa. The port of Borgaa is about
30 miles from Helsingfors.
Official sources lacked any DEF
mite word about development at
Rorgaa and it was not known Whe-
ther the Soviet forces were attempt
ing to land for encirclement OF the
Finnish capital in cooperation with
a possible landing at Hangoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Labor Leaders in
Racketeering Case

NEW YORK, Dec. l. (UP)-Four
leaders of the Retail Clerks Inter-
national Protective association were
in custody today and four others
were sought as fugitives in re-
newed drive against labor racketeer-
ing
An indictment handed down yes
terday by the New York county
grand jury charged eight union
leaders with having extorted $4,000
from local merchants while depict
ing the union treasury of all but
$1,000 of $175,0O0 collected in initia-
ton fees and dues. The union, an
A. F.. Of L. affiliate, controls 5000
employees of fruit and vegetable
stores here.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-01
Strikers Argue
Word Definition

it reached Seattle several weeks ago
Under the compromise the vessee
will be loaded today.
At the same time it was announc-
ed that the Marine Engineers Bene-.
ficial association and the ShipoWn-.
ers association of the Pacific coast,
representing coastwise steam schoo-
ner trade, had signed an agreement
extending to Sept. 80, 1910, cover
ing $50 members.