davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
"Neues Wiener TagebIatt,' viena

que no juegue en- Manila?
Manila tiene tres bolsas de
Gambia, manipulando las mis-
mas acciones, y tambien este
constituye un record. New York,
Paris, LOndres, Amsterdam, ca
da una solo tiene una bolsa de
cambio.
Preg1ntele a I'm "veterano'
de Manila ell por que de clio, y
Ell lie aconsejara que visite una
de las bolsas, acaso la Internacio
nal Stock Exchange. listed vera
grupos de hombres y mujeres a.
pinados en- los pisos, parados a.
pretadamente los unos junto a
los otros, miranda alelados ell in
menso pizarr6n, ante Ell que pc
quenos muchachos filipinos CO.
rren de I'm lado a otro escribien-
do cifras, borrandolas Y escri-
biendO otras. Durante ell vertigo
Immediate de la post guerra, Sc
especul6 tan locamente en- Mani
la, que la Vieja bolsa result6 ina
decuada. Fue trasladada a un
moderno rescacielos, y adn este
frustr6 al acomodar al gentio,
habido que mas y mas gentes
concurrian a la bolsa de cambio,
y mayor cantidad de dinero Sc
invertfa. Entonces Sc abri6 la In
ternational Stock Exchange.
Irrumpi6 sobre Manila ell alba
de la era dorado de las Filipi-
mas. Empezaron a describirse
las inmensas fuentes naturales
de las islas; orc y hierro, cobre,
manganese y molibdeno, y otras
muchas cosas, porque apenas 81
hay TN mineral que no pueda ma
llarse en- esta terra bendecida.
Companies mineras comenzaron
a surgir. Ell pals experiment. un
vertigo sin precedentes en- la his
toria del mercado de acciones
del mundo. Las dos bolsas no pc
dian acomodar a los compradC-
res Y vendedores, y EN- Febrero
! de 1887, inmensos cartelcncs
anunciaron que la Central Stock
Exchange, la tercera en- ndmero,
Sc abria para transacciones. No
obstante, 81 las cosas contin1an
pof mucho tempo, como haSta el
presente, pronto tendran que
construir una cuarta bolsa de
cambio en- Manila.
La mayor parte de Ia secci6n
de abajo de la ciudad esta ocupa
da por oficinas de corredores de
bolsa. No obstante, no son ofici-
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
LA RIsCOSSA

Ell grupo de La Riscossa da.
"a un almuerzo, con ell fin de re.
caudar fOndos y reanudar la pu.
blicaci6n de csc peri6dico, el dfa
5 de febrero, en- un lugar que Sc
fijara. IL
Desde que empez6 la guerra
LA Risocssa" hizo una activa
campana en- favor del pueblo es-
panel, sin pedir sOcorro moneta-
rio a ningGn otro grupo.
Ahora, con la base de los fon-
dos que recaude, reanudara la
publication quincenal del valien
tie peri6dicO.
iExito y salud, hermanos!
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
UNA CARTA

Ell Comite Popular Democrat
co de Socorro a Espaha recibi6
una carta escrita por l.. Henri
Dupont, un frances, vecino del
ndmero 80 Rue du Menil, As
nieres, Seine, cerca de Paris,
que dice: En- ell peri6dico "Ce
Soir," de dicJembre %, pagina s
columna tercera, bajo ell tftulc
"Presentes a la Espahs Republi
cana," leo que ustedes han man
dado $4,000 0 cigarri'los. leche
condensada y ropa para Ell pue-
bio espahol.
Son ustedes corazones valien-
ties Y ruego me excUsen por man
darles esta carta personal de gra
cias.
Desgraciadamente, ell pueblo
frances esta dividido sobre los
problemas extranjeros y no con-
sideramos suficiente ell rieSgo de
defender Una ga. frontcra en-
ESpana. Pero 81 los italianos y
alemanes ganaran en- Espana,
entonces Seria demasiado tarde
para abrir los ojos. Ell desper-
tar del pueblo frances nos trae-
ria la paz, luego de una corta
guerra.
Yo lie escribi sobre este asun-
to al Mayor Attlee, lider del par
lido Laborista en- la Camara de
los Comunes, Londres; pero no
ha contestado mis- cartas, quizas
por falta de TEMPO.
Perseveren y adelante, queri-
dos amigos.
Recuerdo 20 la ayuda que u.s.
tedes nos dieron en- 1918 y les
eonsidero hermanos de coraz6n.
Soy de ustedes con la mayor
sinceridad, L. H. Dupont.
Por la parte que nos toca agra
decemos la carta en- su exacto va
lor.
Dupont perdi6 a su padre en-
la guerra, en- 1915, y ahora tie
ne SO amos de edad.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
La obra incansable de la retaguardia de Tampa

Esos prelados, ayudados por
Ell ex gobernador Smith Y dos ex
embajadoreS lame-botas del ex
rey Alfonso, Sc oponen al levan-
tamiento del embargo como a.
migos de Franco y los aliados de
este.
Una vez mas, ciertos influ-
yentes elementos cat6licos COM
baten a un pueblo republican, Y
democratico, en- favor de sus in
tereses y del establecimiento de
IN regimen fascista en- Espana.
Nosotros tenemos la esperan-
"a de que los cat6licos de mente
libre, los que leen y pesan la yer
dad, no haran Ell juego a sus ma
los o e~quivocados p~astores.
AL principle de la guerra Sc
cometieron en- Espaha algunos
actos de violencia contra los ca
t6licos reaccionarios; pero ell e.
jercito leal puso fin a ese esta-
do de cosas con la poderosa ayu-
da de los carabinerOs v Ia nOli-
cia.
Espaha quiere una completa
libertad de cultos, con una igle-
STA libre que no mezcle sus acti-
vidades con la polftica.
Y es vergonzante que en- Esta
dos Unidos pidan la continual
ci6n del embargo los mismos
que han venido atacando a Hit
Ter y Mussolini, como enemigos
de la iglesia y de la humanidad.
Nosotros tenemos ell mayor
respeto para los cat6licos ami
gos de la verdad y la justicia, v
pedimos ell mayor respeto para
sus ideas e intereses; pero nos
suena a m1sica internal, por su
vileza, esa que tocan en- la capt.
tai de la naci6n los prelados de-
~fensores de Franco y ell fascis-
mo espanol.
Mezclar la causa de los bue-
nos cat6licos con la de Franco,
en- beneficio de intereses bastar-
dos, es un acto cast vergonzan-
te, aunque 10 realicen hombres
de vasta cultura y de innegable
homestead personal.
Espans quiere libertad para
los cat6licos, protestanteS, he
breos, hindues, etc..
Franco quiere dar todas las
iglesias y toda la naci6n a los
prelados reaccionarios... y ce-
rrar las puertas a la libertad de
cultos.
La verdad es solo una y debe
decirse.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
No se Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole, preparada con aoaita
puro de mostaza y ctros activog In.
gredientes p~roducirA los mismoe
efectos que ell antlguo parche de-
mostaza, sin deJar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con pron=
titud ~bronquitis. dolores de gargAn.
Ia, toses. resfriados, heuralgtaa.
congestion g, reumatismos. torcedu-
ras, Dolores musculares. contusio-
mes, y toda ciase de males y dolo.
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitAR
las p~ulmonias. Vendese en- todAa
As droguerfas, . 35c y csc, en-
yarros y en- TuboH. T&maho do hess
pgtal So.
MA10r ana m naraAa A maaAnAu
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

mundo temia de que f csc rnuy
nen q. esperar mucho ratio, SEN
cillamento mantienen el caro-
andsndo muy despacio. La gaso.
.tarde. Hoy todas~las coaas estan
en- auge, ell dinero abunda y las
gentes estan teniendo I'm tiem-
DO maravilloso. sCuando Manila
comenzara a darse cuenta q. es-
ia exagerando las cosas?
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
NO LES PAGAN LOS DrAS
FESTIVOS

Habana Enero l0.-iLaS obre
ritas de la Compania Litografi-
ca Guiana han presentado una
protesta en- la Secretaria del Ira
bajo, asegurando que esa empire
sa no les paga, como ordena un
decreto en- vigor, los dias festi-
vos.
Piden las q~uejosas que 81 exis
tie respeto a la ley, la Seer Aalia
actue sin demora y obligue a esa
empresa a cumplir con sus de-
bereS.
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEIhS
NERVOUS
Check Below And See IL You Have
Amy OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old ana
with-can keep you awake nights and ron
you o. good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made esDe-
eaAy for romeH. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
ynAn worid+amous Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func.
tional disorders.
thne-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
a su manera. ST no tie

blemas a ST. manera. ST no tie
lima no es cara. y de cualquier
manera mas bara a qre las null
tas impuestas por parqueCs- fue
ra de ley.
De noche Manila asemeja una
poblacion minera de orc en-
dias de ~trafago. No existe min
gn otro lugar en- Ell Lejano Este
donde Ell dinero Sc caste tan ia
Gil como acknowledgements, que
1engan tantos y maRnificos bou-
levards, cines, bales, clubs noe
turnos y restoran. Los zines en-
Manila abren a las 10 a. M. Y
permanecen abiertoS por espa-
clio de doce 0 catorce horas. Los
salones de bales estan abiertos
Soda la noche. No es facil irse a
dormir a una bora razonable, a
menos que listed no viva en- una
secci6n residential de las afue-
raS.
Grandes cartelones en- las es-
quinas 10 invitan a comprar un
boleto sweepstake para la pr6xi-
ma loteria. "Conviertase en- an
millionaire por medic peso" Los
chiquillos que corretean las ca
lies con los bo.etos, pregonan Ia
misma invitation, y ESQ es algo
que listed no tiene que repetir
dos wees a un habitante de Ma
Mia. Billetes de la ,oteria Sc ven
den Embellishments, y una 81
que a la otra; pues TODD 10 que
trascienda a juego, en- Manila 2
pori tieHe e. exito asegurado.
Las midas de gallos Sc cfeo-
t1an dentro de las vetustas pa
redes de un viejo fuerte espanol.
Hombres harapientos y descal-
EOS corretean alrededor de la a.
rena, con los rostros tensos. Tie
men la apariencia de como 81 ca
reciesen de TN centavo, pero uno
ahora, luego otro, sacara de al
guna parte un billete de diez pc
SOS, tirandolo al suelo a su lado.
lPor que no ha llegado esta
manana ell mGchacho? Toda es-
posa del hogan, blanca, en- Mani
la ha tenido esta experienced, pc
70 no investiga la raz6n del por-
que. 81 ell muchacho a la bora de
costumbre no ha venido, no VOL
yer mas por cuanto que ell dia
anterior hizo unos cuantos Glen
tos de pesos; y prefiere vaga-
bundear alrededor de las ofici-
mas de los c%orredores, y sorber
wiskey helado. Mande a Su mu-
chacho a un mandado, y Sc tar
dara una bora. No tiene que pre-
guitar d6nde estaba; us.ed sabe
que Sc lego a la oficina del GORE
dor para averiguar acerca de su
acci6n, Opue lie den una inIinua-
ci6n. FL ano pasado la terra tcm
bio en- Manila. A la primer sacu-
dida los ha5itantes Sc lanzaron
a las Gales. I'm instante mas
tarde corrieron de nuevo hacia
las casas y a los telefonos. I'm
vertigo acababa 3e posesionarse
de algunas acciones, v todo ell
La gaceta., 1939-01-10

mas como las que hallamos en-
Londres 0 Amsterdam o aun en-
Naeva. York. Los corredores dc
acciones ocupan completemente
pisos con halls largos y ventila-
dos, a los cuales hileras sobre hi
leras de b%utacones confortables
dan la a~pariencia de teatros, con
la sola diferencia de que Ell espa-
clio del e%scenario es ocupado por
inmensos pizarrones. Ante estes
los habitantes de Manila Sc sien-
tan a todas horas del dia estu-
diando las cotizaciones. Entire
ello5 hay numerosas senoritas
de las mejores familias ,atavia-
das en- sus ricas y bellas vestidu-
ras nacionales Elias mantienen
una viva conversation, pero no
de vestidos, hombres 0 bales:
esc1chelas y listed tomara mu-
chas sugerencias acerca del Vi
rae o del orc Parancale, Y ORA
a una senorita decir q. esta "se-
gura" acerca de algo que esta su
cediendo en- las Minas Salacot.
Tambien en- las GALES listed es-
cucha a as gentes hablar NADIA
ms que de acciones, como asi
tambien en- la tienda lie depar-
itamentos. Muchos de los gran
des establecimientos tienen indi-
cadores automaticos y tableros,
para que su clientele femenina
pueda estar al tanto de las coti-
zaciones sin tener que interrum-
pir sus compras. Todas las gr.N
deS oficinas tienen cartelones
con Recommendation de como
comportarse en- case de I'm cata-
clismo. Pero cuando listed ha vi
vido> algdn tempo en- Manila,
c~onstatara que 81 semejante ca
lamidad pudiese acaecer a la ciu
dad, a1n entonces anSiosamente
los ojos Sc fijaran en- los piza-
rrones antes que en- los cartelo-
mes.
GenteJ que an otros lugares
han pasado por las depresiones,
Sc preguntan que pasaria en- Ma
Mia 81 ALI sucediese algo SINH
lar. SQuien 10 sabe? Ahora mis-
mo ell pals estas experimental
do TN vertigo fantasticO, es ia
Gil hacerse rico pronto, y nadie
Sc preocupa por ell manana. Ell
Millionaire de hoy, puede ser ell
ano que viene multimillonario; o
un pordiosero. Nadie puede ase-
gurarlo.
FL filipino por naturaleza es
frivolo. Cana con faailidad v
prontamente, pero con mayor "a
pidez gasta antics que NADIA en-
automobiles. Los plazos son ia
Giles y t%entadoreJ, y bajo las cir
cunstancias un autom6vil esta al
alcance de cast TODD ell mundo.
Manila es ell Dorado hoy del ven
dedor de automobiles, y todos
los embarcados para Filipinas
cen meses de anticipation estan
comprometidos. Los mas lujosoS
limousines relampaguean al pa
sar, muchos de manufastura a.
mericana, por %supuesto, desde
que las m%ercancias americans
entran libres de derechos.
Pero Manila es una vieja ciu-
dad, construida hace sigioS,
cuando les mas atrevidos utopis-
tas no avisorarOn ell advenimien
to de la era del motor. Por 10
tanto, muchas de sus GALES Y ca
minoS son estrechos y zigza-
~gueantes, y la circulation es I'm
peligro c~onstante. FL atravesar
una Gale en- Manila es para ell
peat6n una forma novel, pero Sc
gura, de intentar ell suicidio. Y
ell parquear, un arte. Los ch6fe-
res natives, a quienes no GUSTAV
les caminos estreehOs nj la re-
glamentaci6n, resuelven sus pro
La gaceta., 1939-01-10
Ell M

La campana de los prelados
catolicos contra Ell levantamien-
to del embargo a un pueblo que
lucha por la libertad, pOdra ser
romano, pero no liberal demo-
cratica.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-10-30
GOD, GIVE US GIRLS !!

Apologies to J. G. Holland)
 By Nj. R. s.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-10-30
l2 issues for $2.oo paid in advance
 Single copy 25e

The latest Gallup poll shows that New Dealers are going to celebrate Thanksgiv- ing on November 23 and Anti-New Dealers are going to eat turkey the last Thurs day in November come rain or shine.
 That makes things rather nice if we are just smart enough to have both New Deal and Anti New Deal friends. We can get in two Thanksgiving dinners thataWay.
 Newspaper people have always known that Lindbergh was stuffed shirt so they are not in the least surprised that he has finally managed to kill his own popularity
 If the United States is attacked on either ocean we'll certainly expect Cana da to pitch in and help us so the "enemy" " will be pretty smart if it stays away from Canada.
 "This Week" says that ex-Heavyweight Champion Jimmy Braddock still gets 52o cut out of Joe Louis ring earnings t1n- cluding that last fight when around mill lion dollars was grossed; Braddock and his manager wangled the agreement before giving Louis his shot at the title.
 Kenneth Bennett, shopkeeper of Cres- wick, Australia, says gold mining is easy when you know how. His mine is on piece of land he owns just utside the town. His shop keeps him pretty busy so he mines as follows:
 Goes out to the mine, puts stick of gelignite in the bolt on of it, climbs out and waits for the bang, climbs in again and picks up the pieces.
 One week in Sept ember he brought up a nugget worth $25o.
 Poli sh government without a country was estab1i shed officially in France Sep tember 30.
 In @ dramatic ceremony at the Polish emba ssy, madys1aw Rac zkiewicz, former president of the Warsaw senate, was made president of the republic now divided be- tween Germany and Russia.
 The Navy Photographic office at San Franci says warnings are being broad casted from Dutch Hcrbor, Puget Sound and San Franci sco for all ships to be on the alert for floating mines in the Pac1f1c' after Capt. K. Hansen of the Dani sh motor ship Anna Maersk reported he had sighted a mine l ,67O miles west northwest of San Franci sco. We've always maintaine thet those Japs weren't fl shing in the Bering
Moose Pass miner., 1939-10-30

God give us girls, the time demands Red lips and curls, patti fence, and nimb1e
 hands! There's Eddie and Lewis and Roland Paul; Holley and Conkey, and then there s all The bows who work the trail crew; Lawrence and Chuck and Ray, and a few Who' ve gone away, but all no doubt Feel the pangs of the roustabout, All of the boys the CCC; Lyle and Wesley and Loren make three; Two are left in the Estes gang, Russell Williams still knows the pang Of living in blissful solitude, Planning and cooking his daily food. Albert and Bob both got away, They'll show up again some day Wearing a hungry, eager look, Hoping to find a steady cook; Not overl ooking Jerry or Duke, Both are exposed to the same rebuke. All along the road you will find 'em; Men with 8 lonely career behind 'em. Scattered along, from Seward to Hope; Dreaming of perfume, and scented soap, Lost in the tolls of cooking and mending, Living life that is dull, intending. S4 Pink cheeks, warm lips and curls, and
 skil1fu1 hands. Girls, who by attention are not spoiled' Girls, who willing are to cook and sew, Girls, to season moosemeat when it
 boiled, Girls, who get along with very little
 dough.
 God, give us girls! Mrs. Ralph Reid and Mrs. Sam Estes will ent ertain the Sewing club Wedne sday after noon at the home of Mrs. Reid. Robert McEachern went to Anchorage sat- |urday morning on the Brill
 Lyman Sands will occupy the cabin this CT which was occupied by William Fair man last winter. The Jay Hunts have moved to Moose Pass from their honest cad and have taken the Chri stenson cabin for the winter. Clarence Scheiber has returned from Circle Hot Springs much benefitted Tn health. He is living in one of Roland
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Propaganda!
Free Samples Of New
England c | a m
Chowder Served
at Worlds Fair
Tomorrow

Saturday afternoon, at tie New
England Exhibit at the Worlds
Fair, the superiority Of New Eng
land Clam Chowder will be DEM
onstrated when Howard johnson
will prepare and serve several
Thousands Of visitors with free
samples Of New England Clam
Chowder. Il Is hoped thus to
firmly establish that the New
England recipe. u5ing milk rs q
base, Is superior to the New York
recipe which calls for the use Of
tomatoes.
Everything will be done to give
this demonstration o distinctly
New England FLAVOR" The set.
ting will be the Massachusetts
Building with the good ship
Yankee" as o background. CLANS
will be shipped direct from Fps
witch and clam diggers from that
town will be brought down to
shock and prepare the CLANS for
the chowder. Howard Johnson's
own cooks, under his personal 81.
pervision, viii cook the chowder
according to an old New England
recipe. George Rector, interna.
tionally famous chef and food lee.
turer, viii be present to give his
opinion. Prominent public fig
ures, both from New York and
New England, have been invited
to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
656 ENLISTMENTS
SINCE SEPT. 10
Regular Army Slowly Re.
cruiting Its New Quota
in New England

Major General James A. Wood
run, commanding the First Corps
Area, announced ut the army base
this date that the recruiting CAM
paign being conducted by the Regu-
lar Army 10 progressing slowly with
In this corps area. During the per-
iod September 10 to October IS there
were 666 enlistments accomplished
within New England. This Is the
largest number Of enlistments for
such Q period since World War No.
I.
General Woodruff, however, stated
that there were still vacancies ex-
sting In the 6th infantry which Is
under orders to sail for Panama:
the 06th Infantry Night Tanks), ,
medical department and 18th I'm.
gineers at Fort Devens; the 7th
Field ARTILLERY at Fort Ethan Allen:
Vermont; and the 62nd Coast Artil-
cry from Fort Totten, New York.
The quota under the Presidential
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
CLUB ARRANGING
tom BANE NIGHT
Date for Special Political
Rally to Be Announced
Shortly

The Tom Bane.for. Town. Clerk
club met last night at Republican
headquarters TO make plans for the
campaign. II was voted to hold q
Tom Bane Night" the date TO be
s0t after the town committee an
nourices the campaign program Of
rallies and meetings.
Plans for the special program win
be made at another meeting Of the
club Monday night.
The following executive commit
tee was named last night TO assist
Chairman George Suffa:
Charles @. Foster. @. Arthur Du-
Bots, =. Robert Stevenson, John J..
Keafney, Harry Q. Post, Harold
Post. Max J. Kiessltng, ]. Warren
Epson, Edward Cohen, Francis r.
hillips, Vernon Hall. Richard Wood.
Oscar Warner, James Morrow, Ray
Sperring. A. o. Faller, Joseph lr-
win, John M. Burial, Milton Mey.
er. Harold Perkinson, John Nc
Hugh, Harold Hadley. william
Gerard, william Curtiss, Homer
Bernier. Floyd Rasmussen, Antho.
ny petrillo, James Abercrombie,
James Hughes, Carmine Gallo, Bur.
ton II. Walker. Nicholas Jamele,
George L. Kingston. Charles Rich
ards, Joseph Reiner, Louis Free
man, william Root and Michael
J'Anthony.
A finance committee, headed by
Timothy Moriarty, follows: George
Banfe, George Suffa, Mortimer
Calvin, NJ. J'Anthony, Cleo Bou-
chard. Joseph Reinr, Harry Kras-
ow. Domenic Rosa, John Stokes,
william Kolbeck, william Curtiss,
Vernon Hall. Ray Gibbons, Harold
Boyce, Philip Bernstein.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Here's How It Started
ORIGIN OF FOOTBALL
BY WILLIAM w. RODGERS, STAFF WRITER,
Waterbury Democrats Washinsten Service Bureau

with the bal. and legalixing tack
ling. The game was TO be decided by
the majority Of touchdowns.
Down through the years hundreds
Of changes, some inconsequential.
some Of great Importance, have
been made In those rules. the result
being the evolution Of game con-
tanning the best features OF Soccer
and Of Rugby, combined with q few
original ideas, into what rs known
today as American football - o
game entirely distinct from any
other form Of football, and which
enjoys tremendous popularity with
both players and spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
G. D. P. House Bloc Will Fight
To Keep Congress In Session

one knows. II IS many as SO Demo-
Gratis shOuId hop Cvor, Martin could
carry his point.
ADMINISTRATION CONFIDENT
OF ADJOURNMENT
Administration leaders are conf
dent that an adjournment resolution
can be put through the Senate With
out much trouble. The isolationists,
81 course, would eagerly vote 70 stay
IN session; but IL they can't beat
the repeal issue they would have
scant chance Of beating the motion
to adjourn.
Meanwhile, II confronted by q
House refusal to adjourn - the ad-
ministration should decide that
prorcguing Congress was too
risky, q compromise could probably
be arranged without trouble.
1t IL understood that most Of the
House Republicans would be
happy enough with an agreement
whereby only Q few selected APP
preparation bills would be handed
--drouth relief. say, and possibly
certain defense measures - with
skeleton" sessiosn being held two
or three times Q week thereafter.
A number Of tolerably hot po-
tatoes are on the legislative calen-
.dar for the next session, and the
Republicans and conservative DEM
ocrats are in now more Of q hurry to
plunge into them than % the adj
ininistration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
CoLLEorAN TEACHES ARCHERY

San Jose, Celif. - (UP) - Ray
Gay, pre-engineer freshman at
State College. has found q new way
Of paying his way. He has opened
an archery gallery near the campus
and gives lessons In archery. Gay
has the distinction Of having killed
g deer with bow and arrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

Is The arms em-
bargc night = out
os The way.
The adn1inis-
trasiora hopes
that night win
end IN another
week OF tan days,
and that Gone
gress iznrnedi-
ately thereafter
viii shut UP shop
and 90 home.
But the solid
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

Thode of Long Beach. cal.. dausl.
Ter Of Mrs. .. y. D&ksnson. Na-
sides these three, there was *fez.
II. Kessuit. great grandmother oi
the child.