davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
BIZ PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service star CORRESPONDENT

ANA4AA eS~A NAS0 NS~SNAA Sf~SAeO@ES~SAA~A~AAu
Hollywood-Sho takes: Everyone
asks Eddie Cline how he expects to
manage two such difHcult stars as
Mae West and w. @. Fields. And the
director says, "T've got the studio to
change the billing. TIN be Mae
West VS.. w. Q. Fields, Refereed by
Eddie Cline"
The wife Of q minor executive at
20th-Fox was showing a woman
friend around the lot the other day.
These signs don't mean q thing"
she said aizilr as they slipped
through a stage door plastered with
Keep Out" and Positively No ADJ
mittance" notices. A moment later
they both fled with stifled screams.
Sidney Toler, as Charlie Chan, was
about to get into bathtub to be
photographed for an incidental shot:
and, since there were only a few
men on the set he hadn't bothered
about wardrobe.
Actors Guild is getting to the bot
tom of general complaints that extra
players have to pay off somebody
before they are assigned to jobs. /.
A. F. of L. and @. !. o. are battling
over organization and control of all
studio office workers, who have
been first to feel the ak in economy
moves. Total employment is
down about 10 per cent but will
slump further from now until after
the holidays. But It seems certain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28

Britain's animal population has
greatly increased since 1914. there
being 10000 more cattle, 100000
more sheep, 100000 more pigs and
100000 more poultry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
STRAND

Ending this evening at the popu-
lar Warner Bros. Strand theater is
Edward G. Robinson in "Blackmail'
also zorina in ION Your Toes" with
Eddie Albert and other favorite
comedians.
BABES In Arms the grand and
glorious musical fun show that
Strand patrons have been waiting
for. opens a four day engagement
at that popular theater starting to-
morrow afternoon.
Co-starring Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland with hundreds of en-
tertainers this swing-mad musical
sTash tops the original uproarious
and sensational Broadway stage
play of the same name.
While musicals are nothing new
to Judy, they are to Mickey and he
makes the most of it, offering the
atergoers their first opportunity to
seq Andy Hardy" dancing, singing,
giving approximations and in fact
doing everything in the entertain
ment book.
The film deals with the era when
vaudeville passed out Of the enter
talnment picture. When the old
time headliners were up against it
their children came to the rescue,
bringing with them modern view
point and talent that was Unborn.
1t Is a natural structure for a pic
ture which boasts the greatest COL
lection of song, dance and acting
performers since the memorable
Great ziegfeld." In addition to the
stellar Rooney-Garland team, the
cast features Charles Winninger,
Guy Kibbee, June Preisser, and
some 200 supporting players.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents Fast And
Furious" co-starring Franchot Tone
and Ann Sothern.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
MUCCI
TO BECOME COBS

Raymond S. Fischer, and Julio J.
Mucci, apprentice seamen, U. s.
navy, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Fischer Of TAO North Main street
and Mrs. Carlo Mucci of 1888 North
Main street, were selected and en-
listed att he U. s. navy recruiting
station, Post Office building, New
Haven, yesterday.
They were includued in a group OF
several successful candidates who
were selected as being the best
qualified OF several hundred appli-
cants throughout he stale. With
other members Of this group, they
were transferred to the U. S. naval
training station, Newport, r. l.,
where they will be stationed for the
next three months, receiving train
ing and instructions in the funda-
mentals of naval education, prior to
being assigned to a naval school, or
to one of the ships which comprise
the United States fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28

The clutch pedal Of the average
automobile should have at least one
inch Of free movement before it
begins to take hold.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28

now that the talk Of closing down
everything for month is Just talk.
MOUSE rs ELIMINATED
IN "OE MICE AND MEN"
A western called f'The Days Of
Jesse James" Is In the min ct
Republic - without Tyrone Power.
And Drums Along the Mohawk"
positively will not feature Gene
Krupa. Incidentally, there are
no real bluebirds in 1.-THE Bluebird.
or Is there any Singapore scene in
1.-THE Road to Singapore" And
there's no mouse in "Of Mice and
Men," 1t was thought that q mouse
might be offensive to some OF the
customers, so Lennie will fondle q
bird.
OF course they don't need grapes
for 1.-THE Grapes Of WRATH" but
they do need wrath, and I'm afraid
there won't be much Of 1t. Holly
woods full Of runors charging ennas-
culation Of the story, and not even
the players are allowed to see the
latter part Of the script. Most
alarming report Is that the Joads
and their friends will be carried
through the travail Of their migra-
ton and left on q mountain pass
looking happily down into California
- the Promised Landl
Peter Cushing, English newcomer
who's on his way to leading-marl-
hood, was being interviewed by an
eastern writer, who said, IT heard
someone say that you're one actor
who hasn't shown any signs of go
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28

tain choice as the new IuNboat Annie
- to team with Alan HALE "a the
roles created by Marie pressler and
Wallace Berry. sonia Henle.
who can't stay Idle, win begin whip
ping together her new Ice show the
minute her current picture Is fin
ished. Won, the spine-chilling
Hound Of the Baskervliles, Is now
thelD-- taoi etaoinshrdlucmfwyppy
the lolloping, an1iable playmate Of
Baby Sandyl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
PAST MASTERS
DEGREE TONIGHT

The Past Masters Degree will be
exemplified at a stated convocation
Of Eureka Chapter, No. %, Royal
Arch Masons, tonight in the Ma
sonic Temple in the presence of
Grand Scribe Walter L. Taft of
Hartford Of the State Grand Chap
ter.
All Royal Arch Masons are in
vited to be present for the occasion,
as well as to attend the supper
which will precede the degree work.
The supper is to be served at $50
sharp.
Ralph E. Harvey is the Most Ex-
cellent High Priest of Eureka Chap
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28

Ing hollywood. / take It you haven't
got Q swimming pool and thinks
Ike that ct your place"
matter Of fact" admitted Cush-
ing, "thefe is . pool. Quie q big
one"
eReallyi And Q tennis court -
badmintcn - things like thate" The
actor said yes, there were several
courts - even squash and handball,
and q gymnasium, too. The corre-
spondent suggested that he must
and Hollywood pretty expensive
place to live.
ANot at ALL" said Gushing. "You
see, / only rent one room - at the
Y. M. G. A."
FAZENDA WILL BE
NEW TUGBOAT ANNIE
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel,
the tunesmiths, are likely to become
o team again. &. And Stan Laurel
and Oliver Hardy, who have been
at ms and outs for three years, are
cementing their comedy partnership
with articles Of incorporation. /. .
Seeing George Jessel and Norma
Talmadge together, Movietown is
Specializing on q reconciliation
and remarriage. Jessel'S an ex-
perienced second-t timer; he was
married twice to Fay Courtney,
Louise Fazenda is almost . GER
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28

One-third Of the total water power
In the United States originates In
the northwest section Of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
TWO MICKEYS

Cast in young Tom Edison +"
which stars Mickey Rooney, is Mick
ey Rensselaer,, who recently COM
pleted playing Robert Benchley,s
oostreperous son in two of his short
comedies, "A Day of Rest" and
Home Movies"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28

LAST DAY! "MR. SMITH GOES =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28

now that the talk of closing down
everything for q month is Just talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14

 Sail South;;
 North Coast

After bringing in two passengers from Sitka last night. the steamer North Coast sailed south with 35 from this city for Seattle, Ket- chikan. Petersburg and Wrangell.
 From Sitka-R. Robinson, J Rei- land. arrived here.
 To Seattle passengers were Mrs. Hester Conine, Mrs Homer Nord- ling. Betty Nordling, Rodney Nord- ling, MT. and Mrs. Jack Burford and Jackie and Donnie Burford Eleanor Bloxham, Jean Kernel, George Melosevich. Joe Moore, Ann Golden. Mrs. William Shirk, Mrs. L. H. Wilms, Mrs Don Lozzie, R. c. Ragle, Jack Patten, George Greenwalt.
 To Ketchikan-E. Long, R. C.. Wood. c. E. Kearney, Melvin Kjonaas, Manley Kjonaas, Glenn Fuson, Elmer Fraemke.
 To Petersburg - Mrs. Arthur Tveten, Robert Clommie, John Rice. Doyle Chisney Peter Torpen, w. c. Bowen. William Graham and Ii Dunlop.
 To Wrangell- Etolin Coulter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
SIMMONS FLIES
 YAkUTAT TRIP

Alaska Air Transport flew a char ter to Yakutat today while Marine Airways flew out on the island run.
 Shell Simmons took Robert Cough lin, U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, Assistant District Attorney George Folta and Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan to Yakutat this morning to hold an inquest into a reported death.
 Alex Holden for Marine Airways. flew Jake Cropley on a round trip to Gypsum, planning to bring in three persons from Tenakee.
 Last night Holden brought in Hans Froese from Polaris, flew Sam Pekovich to Hawk Inlet and took five passengers from the North Coast on flight over Mendenhall glacier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
T0NGA55 COMES
 IN FROM SOUTH

The steamer Tongass spent the day in Juneau's harbor unloading freight from the south and was to sail this evening for Sitka on it's southbound trip.
 Aboard the Tongass, making a round trip from Ketchikan. is J. A. Talbot, Alaska Agent for the Alaska Transportation Company.
 Accompanying Talbot, prominent dock owner and First City business man, is Mrs. Talbot and their daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
} HALIBUTER5
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July IA. - Halibuters selling here today are as follows:
 From the Westward banks-Radio 40000 pounds, SIS and 7la cents a pound; Eldorado 10000 pounds, 8A and 7l5 cents; Restitution, 18,000 pounds SIS and 3-4 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
}
NORTHBOUND

 Yukon in port and scheduled to sail at 8 o'clock tonight . from the A. J. Dock for Skag- way. The Yukon returns here | Monday morning at ' and q sails south at 9 via Sitka. Mount Mckinley scheduled to arrive at SIS o'clock tomor- row morning and sails at 11:30 for the westward. . Princess Alice due to arrive tomorrow afternoon or even- ing, . North Sea due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS | . Taku scheduled to sail from [ Seattle ton ght. Prince Robert scheduled to sail [ from Vancouver 9 tonight. . Aleutian scheduled osail from | Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow. c Princess Charlotte scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July Is . at 9 D. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail . from Vancouver July IT at 9 . p m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from | Seattle July IS at 9 a. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to [ . sail from Vancouver July 19 ( at g p. m North Coast scheduled to sail (
 from Seattle July 21 at 10 a.
 m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS (
 . Baranof scheduled to arrive at
 9:30 o'clock tonight and sails (
 south at midnight.
 Prince George scheduled to sail
 southbound midnight Satur-
 day.
 Colum bia scheduled south ( bound on Sunday. (
 LOCAL SAILINGS { Estebeth scheduled to san every {
 Wednesday at pm. for Sit- {
 ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday (
 at T nm for Petersburg. Port ( Alexander, Rake and way { ports. {
 (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
FOOD SALE

By Catholic Daughters of America, Sat, July Is, at Bert's Cash Groc- cry. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
LOUISE TAXES
 THIRTEEN OUT

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise took 13 passengers south from Juneau this morning.
 They were Bishop J. R. Crimont, c. w. Beanie, Lee Ponton, R. H. Graham, H. Froese, E. Halvorsen, R. Blair, John Bishop, MT and Mrs Jack Fowler, MT. and Mrs. J Rizzardo and Annabelle Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5:43 am, -1.9 feet. High tide-l2:07 pm, 148 feet. Low tide-5:50 pm, 2.5 feet. High tide-11:52 pm, 18.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
SAILING NOTICE

After July 15, freight for the M
 S. Dart, Haugen Transportation Co. vii be received at the City Dock in stead of Femmer's Dock The wharf age and handling rates as posted at the dock will apply. No change of freight rates. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
SEVEN COME IN FOR THIS CITY
 ON 5. S. YUKON

The steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A. Glasscock and Purser Paul Coe, bringing 131 round trippers and 58 other tourists for the Yukon River Circle Tour, arrived in Ju- neau this forenoon with seven pas sengers aboard for Juneau.
 From Seattle passengers were Mrs. L. s. Botsford, L. Kann.
 Prem Southeast Alaska ports William Mahoney, MT. and Mrs. L.. J. Platt, the Rev. Leo Walsh and Mrs. George Boggan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
PRINCE GEORGE
 HAS 200 ABOARD

The Canadian National liner Prince George was in Juneau yesterday ev- ening with 200 round trip tourists aboard
 There were four organized tour groups, 79 in a Christian Endeavor tour from California, IT from Gin cinnati, Ohio Elliott tour, 15 from a Chicago Powers tour and 12 from the Altrusa Club of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
BOB HEsKETH IS DEAD

Robert R. Hesketh, former mem- Der of the Seattle City Council and leader in labor circles, died recently in Cincinnati The fun eral was held in Seattle. At the time of his death, Hesketh was Secretary Treasurer of the Inter national Union of Hotel and Res taurant Employees and Beverage Dispensers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
RUPERT PRICES

At Prince Rupert tdoay 139,000 to ITO and $50 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
News l. Q. Answers
l. Rear Admiral! Harold Stark.

i. Rear Admiral Harold Stark.
 2. Former President Hoover.
 3. (a) The Frenc h submarine sank of lndo- China; (b) the new British super-liner went into trans Atlantic service; Co she carried British monarchs from America back to England.
 4. MongoI emperor and conqueror, 18th century. To prevent it's seizure by Japanese.
 5. The Newark, N. J., pilot sailed across 54 miles of water in glider.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
!, !. e sARsE asa,6sE


thing When he announced his candidacy for the Presi-
dehcy laSt week Naturally, neatlU ANtOAe knew u
that Cactus Jack would be candidate His aspra-
tons for the Presidency long, 91t he4h Known ap
~ movements IN the soashest Blt St o%S Ssciat or
tion in the opinion Of many Washington observers,
may start number Of similar announcements by
~ other candidates and may force the President
himself to reveal his 1910 pahson 9h' 10 anblnd osoqo1
Other would-be candidates for the Democratic d2s
nomination have been holding off to- see o5ust what
Mr. Roosevelt Intends to DO Practically all Of them
hope for his blessing in the event that he does not
rf FOR third Term. sCeftanly wants to- expose
himself to itheI ADMINISTRATIONS political fire SO far
before the convention. q n u 9llIy10OH
~ However, it is certain that Mr.. GaypernalreadY IN
Nh controls a. block Of votes for the convention. If he
now begins strenuous campaign and the President
does not make, public his intentions the other a
would candidates fear the Vice President will cap
re % many convention ballots that they win be
To Offset this possibility students Of the national
b political scene believe that other candidates viii
4, nounce themselves ia the future If that occurs
they also contend Mr. Roosevelt win have to declare
himself To avoid being obscured in the ensuing cam
~ Latest concensus Of Washington opinion was that
i the President now has decided that he win either
term
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21

z0ut between esideft Roosevelt and
ethe Q Russian conhiisar.i as re-
membepft. Senaf0rc Berah, the Ida
: ha1 Republican, had conducted prae-
stieanys a fone-maa campaign for Rus
sian recognition long before Lityi-
nov arrived. Predictions were glow
ing, bit neither MI Roosevelt nor
Senator B6rah ever Suggested that
thee glowing was going qoDbe the
sheen of flowing blood or helpless
women andhehiIdrenI and their MEN.
Met of things are happening as
REGARDS this new situation. For lex
ample, the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has agreed to extend a
credit OF SIC, 900, 900 10 the Finnish
government @for the purchase Of
agricultural safpluses in the United
!StateaHq Thereis talk also Iof using
the recently RENTED Finnish debt
payment in some way for the aid Of
the stricken peoples Of the only ma
tiof Hkat has made good 0n Repay
ment Of merry BpFi<Y fed dq1i4s s6H
after the World war. We are likely
to hear a great deal more about, &C.
tive help from this side OF the At
fanttc ocean q because d American
hearts are tender But there isp dam
ger that has justtbeen
taken. stuuo99e Il ssR[0 no ,,turs,fa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
Many Relieges That Stalls Q.
Double Creased, ,HiflerA n

There are many persons imofaeial
life here who believe that Stain has
double crossed Hitler, and most Of
HEad6 that sthererisslittle to ch0cse'
Between the two. It Is plain to see
fhat Hitler's plan to seize Poland
was approved by Stain .whos was
bought with n fsi1afe.1 SBntfthe IA
gide rumor IS that 'Hitler newell ab-
proved Of the westward march upon
which Stain Is now engaged, Snof
D there any ground for belief that
Hitler WelcomesOthe tiIreatsfats Hur
mania and some pfsthe areas to the
east that are being madej from the
hen Of the Russian bear, lust as .
thought, then. we fear Il Suggested
that Perhaps Stafih trapped Hitter
BY letting him aenterV P6lahd-tiiat
Stain knows Hitler's hands are &C.
Eupied on the French front-that the
Soviet eventually may be m u posiC
nonstoe efowd Germany by the typs
Of persuasion rgivenofft from bombs
and1bayonetse LIDO not outline this
as fact; I toss Il in here because 1t
= the subject Of military discussions
and II certainly Is a Possibility.
q 4HT ffQH NFfaya -TEHT Gff0rrf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
ELEcTfoNFyE / IN IN MARYLAND dlAI II AND

81 sbO,We do not know, Of course what candidate Mary
land viii sendate thebBnitd States Senate in 1870
cbut thing ds certain The isses wifi be clearly
sedefped, during the coming campaign as 70 both ma
5sssti0nals and State matters. '"DSi nq1a
ges1Da More thanta week ago Senator George T.. Rad
- 1fe announced his intention TO again enter the
test Afews days laterg Howard Bruce made it known
m that he too would be candidate for the Democratic
nomination Senator Tydings already ~ pleeed TO "A
III support his collea que while Quantities ufinus9H
tiahsts business and professional formed late
snslast week to support Mr. Bruce ,eo,,coK acf r
Because Of his long friendship with the President,
eeqM1 Radcliffe was termed rubber stamp legislator
ssrby many critics during his early days IN 6fce Theoq
'ssfue and cry Became greater he supported mayo
gnmnistrataon measures during that time iii
nobrphe passing Of time completely erased this charger
ed Mr. Radcliffe cast his Vote against the Presidents
ssnSupfeme Court bla HeqoppOsed the Administration
~ ON economic measures and others When Mr. Roose
sd Velt took unprecedented steps to defeat Senator
DO Tydhgs Mr. Radcliffe objected Sol vigorously and sode
fearessly that his place of favor at1 the White
IN House vanished In those days, many occasions
7n since he proved that he had the Of his
~ convictions! The people of Maryland proved that ~
q they favored his views in the invasion ISSUE she9O
they gave Senator Tytngs attHemeAdN4sk majgfjty5W
n in the primaries and The elections.
9~ssFor ID years, Howard Bruce has been Maryands
- National Democratic Committeeman, He has aided
the last three Governors in am advisory capacity A'f
successful business man. he also was one Of the
founders Of the Baltimore Community Fund and has
aided that organization throughout it's existence 40.
Meanwhile 2the Republican opposition-certain
~ segmens of It. at least have been engaged in re-
qfesting former Governor Nice NOT to become
candidate Such campaign tactics even this early
date augur Ill for Republican hopes ' p"m 70 @'''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
Pushed1SSpieeae mveks Out
And Told Them to Stay Out

~ There "A danger in that, proposal,
however our hearts may desire that
we helpthe Firms rAs I have 30 Oft
en- said in these eolunns:D 1t is iEu3
ropes war, and, we can and must
stay out of Il. II we. as a nation,
start helping Fihlahds IT strikes me
that somebody's face is liable to get
slapped and immediately. of course,
there win be- the, kind Of hatred arise
that win drag Gus into theo naning
S4uorons Hoijibno9 10 ysy1us 3 jpd
MT. Roosevelt did an admirable
JOB, ! believe, when he placed an
unofficial. but very effective, en-
barge on the further purchase Of air.
planes In this country by the Soviet.
Itds b generally understood that a
Soviet mission prwas wandering
around this country at the time
seeking to buy hundreds of air.
planes. - ~
There Is a difference in helping
Finland In that manner than by
extending helping hand afirmate-
". Mr.. Roosevelt's action, Simply
stated. pushed the Soviet buyers out
and eSadltheniRtd s#ssu tswaNaso se0I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
Might BstURwise topReedlt :
Our Ambassador to RussiGdi

Recall Of the anhibassadotn has
been strongly adv5eated by Sen. Ar
thur Tandenbevs, lMichieah eRepablK
can, whojisroutfIonking sarouids for
delegates to the Republican national
convention nextoyear "a DOZEN or
so other Republicans Nave taken the
same positions 4Ddnha heparna4It
Of state and the President have been
urged by numerous Democrats to
show the american position In that
rhahher. 1T seehis unlikely that sunc:fP
,afthing willshappeni NOR am irQcon.
vinced that 1t is the wiseet1inG t6ldoi
9oiy S6viet officials ii Fhe,y2 ddiee de!
ssdirs9, could interP pref saeb, !
~ iqactionr as amounting 70
InSdEe declaration aplH ct peys on ows 8
-IeRgtni3 TO nsn1isdo bne @roslliU
I'VE have iseepe enough of their OPP
erations to suspect that they will do
most anything which will further
their own epdssT5 things lust Ps ridic1
ulous as snh6dneing t3 Their ignioI
rant and ilitfeS ats 'odinphs tai Fin.
land was planning to capture" Len
ingrad. great industrial, city, I
doubt that Mr.. Roosevelt ought to
recall the ambassador, bit I do moi;
see how Constantine Odmansky,l the:
Soviet ambassador to Washington,
can remain in 4hergreat ,andilavishly
furnished, embassy here with any
feeling that bis presence is desired
by the bulk Of the Americans, y
But what is this Russian ""de-
Tense" against Finnish attacks
leading TOT What brought i about3,,
The answer Is that the reds have have
started west. They have entertained
fears. I am informed. that some ma
ton that has been friendly with Fin
land was preparing eventuallyto use
Finnish land and osea areas 2as a
base Of attack. TO npreclndei that,
50 4 Is said the reds want a Baltic
outlet. :,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
tiay Compel EO6ee1ry to
Unite for American Way

|
Thus. when I observed above that
I believe some good win come odi
bOf the -heiihoIenof Russia: IisBas
thinking how the situation abroad is
going to compel most everyone to
unite for the American %ay!9oh92
II These latest yengsfll aets of2the
Russian bear. that walks. Ike "a
man. bring into bold relief again
certain things that happened, back
about November 16 1858 They re-
mind is Of the various glowing State
ments that weFer fofthcSming al, to
the value, In a material way, Of dip
lshs4esengg6 ltiO4 psM.ggaH0Ix
Maxi7 Lityinoy was here, YEP
Nh fHAehSeHL me- SAs kngf fdr