davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Il o'clock pupils of the old high school, lead by the Veteran of For eign Wars Girls Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, will march from that building to the new high school and enter rooms assigned them. The mu- sical unit will then proceed to the Center school to escort pupils there to the old high school building which will be recognized henceforth as grade school. Cheers and sing ing will be in order and an air of gaiety prevail as the children pro- ceed from the old to their new quar- terS.
 Certificate On Display
 An attractive certificate, especially designed by Frank Hoyt, local de- signer, to be presented graduation night to Thomas Pfaefflin, went on display at the high school today. The certificate is being awarded in recognition of the young mans un- usual record of 12 years perfect att tendance in the local schools.
 A busy school schedule this week includes the high school dedication program tonight; an assembly Wed- nesday morning in the new auditor ium with American Legion awards in the essay contests; graduation exercises Thursday night and the Junior Prom Friday night. The graduating exercises will be in the auditorium while the prom will be in the gymnasium of the new build- ing. Primary grades of the Center. East Side and Reynolds Bridge schools will attend the assembly to- morrow morning in addition to the higher grammar school grades.
 It is considered most regrettable that Selectman E. R. Kaiser will be unable, because of illness, to take part in tonight's dedicatory pro- gram. It was largely through his un- tiring efforts that the town was en- abled to secure the federal assist ance that was necessary to finance the project and give to the town high school, of which it can be just ly proud.
 Having secured the attractive large building with its fine equip ment it is also considered most un- fortunate from an educational standpoint, that former most com- potent teachers will not continue as faculty members.
 Meeting Tonight
 The regular meeting of McGivney Circle, Daughters of Isabelle, will be held in the meeting rooms in the Lipman building tonight. Miss Evelyn Goodwin of the high school faculty will leave shortly to spend the summer in California. She will be accompanied by Marion Par- sons. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F S. Parsons of Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
BY ELMER c. WALLER Limited Press Financial Editor

NOnHOCU AIEso E EAlHauC1as1 A7I1NoUAT
 New York, June 13.-(UP)-Trad- ing in stocks continued dull today. prices moving irregularly in a nar- row range. Bonds were mixed. Cot ton futures opened 2 points higher to 1 point lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

The Arizona cattle country of to- day is the setting for sRacketeers of the Nange,' George o'nrien's new HKQ Radio film. Directed by 2. Ross Lcterman. the picture deals Filh rauchcr'g valiant fight Co s*Fs niplaoIi and his fcIIa* cattIo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Jailed in connection with c mill strike. 70 prisoners in the Madura district jail in India then staged a hunger strike as Q protest against bed food and held out untiI proni- isod better food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
SCHOOL VACANCY
 IS CAUSED HERE
Ruth Cable, Planning to Marry, Not to Teach at
 HunnistOn Next Year
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Kigney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, June 13-A vacancy in the Humiston school teaching staff has been announced by Howard F. Baldwin, chairman of the, town school committee. Miss Ruth Cable, who will be married soon, has notifl- ed the board she will not teach next year.
 The committee is anxious that lo- cal teachers be engaged as far as is possible and has given this notice in order to allow any Cheshire Teach CTS to apply. Applications may be made through Edwin I. Arthur, su- pervisor of the Cheshire schools.
 Transportation contracts which were to be acted upon at the last meeting are being held up tempor- arily while check is made on the bids submitted. Most of the routes were satisfactory to the board and the bids appropriated amounts fore seen by the board, but few were hgiher than was expected. Gradua- tion exercises to be held for Humis- ton school pupils on June 20 were discussed by the board. The exercises will start promptly at o'clock and all attending are to be seated at that time. Because of confusion for several past years due to late arrival of some corners, no noe will be al- lowed to take seats while the ex- erciseS are in progress.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Dumschott of vHnct Main cfrnnf 5 from a visit to Atlantic City.
 Miss Peggy Darcey of Paul Ney Road, is visiting with a classmate at Trinity College in Providence, R. T., for a few days.
 David Karmann of Foote street has purcshased the large model home erected by J. Raymont Platt on Lanyon Drive.
 Birth Announcement
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. DeWylder, Jr., of Milldale Road, announce the birth of son, Arthur, May 26th at Grace Hospital.
 Miss Betty Close of New York, spent the weekend with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. George H. Close of Ridgeview Place.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lund of Eau Claire, Wis, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Emmons R. Wolfe, of Paul Ney Road. MT. Lund is a nephew of Mrs. Wolfe.
 Rev. and Mrs. Albert H. Cam, were given a reception by members of the Methodist Church parish Friday evening. MT. Cam was recently | named pastor of the church. MT. | Cam has been pastor of the Metho- dist Church in Higganum for the past five years, and he took charge | of the services here last week. The family have moved into the Metho- dist parsonage on Main street.
 Miss Virginia Harris, granddaugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. James R. Lan- yon, of Cornwall avenue, is secretary | of the graduating class at Hillhouse High school in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Nearly 300 women wrote to Sir Hubert Wilkens, the Australian ex- plorer. offering to accompany him on his voyage to the Arctic in Q submarine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Because e three year old boy rs- fused to discontinue his play on the tracks at Eberwaldc, near Berlin the engineer had to stop. get out pick him up' and find his parcnts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Go. 8 36 Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. 34 37 Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. 39h 4lh Conn. It. & Power ..... 59 63 Conn. It. & Pow. 5A%o
 pfd. .................. .llo Connecticut Power Go. 49 5L Hid. Elect. It. Co. com. 67 6s Hid. Gas It. Go. com. 32 56 Illuminating Shares A :. 54h 5e!s New Haven Water Go. Il 74 South. N. E. Tel. Go. ...155 ioo
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
 Bid Asked Ann. Hardware Co. ... 23A 25H Arrow Hart & Hege .... 341a 36h Bristol Brass Corp. com. 29h 31h Colts Pat. Fire Arms Co. 77 80 Eagle Lock Go. ........ g II Eastern Malleaple Iron. .. 6 8H Landers, Frary 6 Clrak 26 28 New Brit. Mach. Go. com. 241s 26h North & Judd Mfg. Go. g Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. AZ 6h Remington Arm ........ 2h 3M Scovill Mfg. Co. ........ 20 22 Stanley Works Go. com. 38 40 Torrington Go. ......... 26 28 Veeder Root ............ 43 45
 INSURANCE STOCKS
 Bid Asked Aetna Fire Insurance 46s 48M Aetna Life Insurance . ol B Automobile Insurance . B 35 Connecticut General -. 28ss 30H Hartford Fire Insurance 79 81 Home Insurance ........ 31 B National Fire Insurance 60h 62H Phoenix Fire Insurance. 78 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

A parade of school children will mark the closing of school Friday noon for the summer vacation. At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Miss Virginia Harris, granddaugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. James R. Lan- yon, of Cornwall avenue, is secretary of the graduating class at Hillhouse High school in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

NEW YORK CURB Elec. Bond & Share
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Miss Evelyn Goodwin of the high school faculty will leave shortly to spend the summer in California. She will be accompanied by Marion Par- sons. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Parsons of Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Birth Announcement MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. DeWylder, Jr., of Milldale Road, announce the birth of son, Arthur, May 26th at Grace Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Italy Names Envoy
To London; Sign Of
Improved Relations
Ciono's Rieht-Hond Man
Fills Post Vacant
Since July
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. 19.-Filling a post
that had been vacant since July,
Giuseppe Bastianini, 40, undersecre-
tary for foreign affairs and former
Ambassador to Poland, last night
was appointed Ambassador to Lon
don.
Italy has been without an AM
bassador to Britain since Count Dino
Grandi was made minister of justice
on July IL.
Italy's diplomatic relations with
Britain were considered strengthened
by the appointment of an envoy at
this time. 1t was taken by diplomats
to indicate that Italy intended to
remain out of the war for some time,
and that Premier Mussolini would
not have bothered to fill the vacancy
if there had been much chance of a
break in relations in the immediate
future.
The appointment sends to London
a trained young diplomat who has
been known in Italian circles as the
right hand of Count Galeazzo Ciano
Italy's foreign minister.
BaStianini, journalist, has served
as vice secretary general of the Fas-
Evening star., 1939-09-19

The Dutch had a secret
method for finishing the
most expensive shoes
Now that hand stain finish
is yours in these expensive
looking Jolly-Stride shoes.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Hitler
Continued From First Page)

dressing them. This great moment,
the Fuehrer said, was not for Danzig
alone, but for all the German people.
The fate of Danzig, Hitler said,
was the fate of all Germany. The
World War, he continued, made no
sense"
The peace imposed on the Ger
mans at Versailles, Hitler said, had
worked great oppression, but the
time had come for them to live
again, he added.
His voice, which had been under
considerable restraint when he
started rose to high emotional
tensity at times.
If the world outside Germany
thinks it should not believe in the
word of German statesmen, Hitler
continued, it should also be critical
of the statesmen of the countries
which forced the peace terms upon
the Germans.
Versailles Stupidity
The peace terms made at the time
of Versailles spelled stupidity" Hit
ler said, and cast doubt upon the
sanity of the men who made them.
States were cut up and destroyed
by those peace terms, Der Fuehrer
went on.
All the Polish territory taken
away from Germany at the end of
the World War held the best in
German labor and culture, he said.
Poland tried to make the Ger
man inhabitants of the Polish ter
ritory into Poles, he shouted.
What would England, France or
America have done under similar
circumstances" Hitler asked, turn
ing to the matter of the Polish Cor
ridor, which separates Germany
from East Prussia.
Charges English Preached War.
Hitler said English statesmen like
Churchill, Eden, Duff Cooper and
others always preached war.
In September the state of affairs
became impossible, and yet in the
days of August I believed it was
still possible to come to an under
standing
He said he went to Berlin and
waited and waited" and even
worked out some new proposals, but
nothing happened except a general
mobilization by Poland
At one time peace again seemed
possible, he said, when Mussolini
made proposals to France, but Eng
land interviewed, he said, and amid
thunderous shouts continued:
England sent an ultimatum to
Germany, but the day is past when
Evening star., 1939-09-19

anyone can send an ultimatum to
the Reich
Germany always has been invinc-
ible, he said, and the Germans have
shown again their invincibility in
this war with their unsurpassed
weapons, their motorized units and
their great air force.
I'VE will give bomb against bomb,
not only one but 500 bombs"
The crowd roared its approval.
Atrocities Charged.
1t must be admitted, he said, that
the Poles were responsible for many
atrocities.
Women were maSSacred, men
were massacred and their eyes were
stabbed out and they were killed
when they lay wounded" he as
serted
He said he had given orders to
the air force to conduct their war
fare humanely, but they had been
ambushed, he declared.
Here also will my patience come
to an end he said.
Russia entered Poland only to
protect her minoritieS, Hitler said,
The attempted agreement between
Russia and England had failed he
continued, but Germany and Russia
had come to an agreement.
But I wish to make one explana-
tion," he said, Russia will remain
what it is and Germany will remain
what it is
I'VE have made the greatest and
best arrangement between ourselves" ="
he said.
Germany was described as want
ing to achieve a lasting peace.
I'VE have no war intentions
against either England or France"
he asserted
He tried to arrange and have
Evening star., 1939-09-19

friendly relations with Italy, he
said, and succeeded, and tried to
do the same thing with France.
my offers to England are known;
they were refused and England
thinks she must have war with
Germany. I can only reply this:
Poland will never arise as 1t was
arranged in the treaty of Ver-
sailles.'
Since the war is going to last
"three years." Hitler said he could
only express sympathy for the
French soldiers.
If it should last that long the
word surrender" would not be
there, he continued.
Nor at the end of the sixth or
the seventh year.
The generation of today is not
the generation of Bethmann-Holl-
veg"
If there are any people who are
going to be split up it won't be
the German people, he said.
I'VE will not be misled by the
propaganda of others"
I'VE will fight as our adversaries
will.
"One country claims to have a sea
force which cannot be attacked, but
before long We also shall have sea
force which cannot be attacked
Promises Humane Fighting.
In principle, he added. Germany
had carried through its determina-
ton not to attack women and chill
dren, but there were cases when
the Wounding and killing of nom
combatants could not be avoided.
For the future, he promised Ger
many would be humane in its con-
duct of the war.
I'VE will act as others act toward
us. England's objective is not only
the German regime. but also the
Evening star., 1939-09-19

cist party and secretary general OF
Fascists abroad. He was a Deputy
in the old Parliament and has
served as undersecretary of agricul-
ture and commerce and as Italian
Minister to Tangiers, Lisbon and
Athens.
Foreign Minister Count Ciano's
newspaper, II TELEGRAPH of Leghorn,
expressed confidence in Italy's new
Ambassador to England.
After gaining acquaintance with
Polish affairs as Ambassador to
Warsaw, three years of assiduous
collaboration with Count Ciano
made him further appreciated" the
paper said.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Hamilton
Continued From First Page.)

will arrive in Washington at $40
am. tomorrow. The Chicago Daily
News, of which Col. Knox is the
publisher, has been opposed to the
arms embargo in the past. Col.
Knox has strongly supported all
measures for additional national de-
fense. The attitude of Mr. Landon
on the arms embargo has not, so far
as is known here, been expressed.
Mr.. Hamilton landed in New York
yesterday from the liner Washing
ton, having sailed from France. He
said today that his trip across the
ocean had been uneventful.
Vandenberg Reiterates View.
Meanwhile, Senator Vandenberg
expressed the view advanced in re-
cent days by Mr.. Roosevelt that poll
tics should be sidetracked during
discussion of the neutrality issue by
Congress.
Il don't think there ought to be
any Republican or Democratic view
Evening star., 1939-09-19

point on this question" the Michi-
gan Senator said. THE issue
transcends the fate of any party or
any individual"
Emphasizing that he spoke only as
an individual, Senator Vandenberg
reiterated his support of the arms
embargo provision and said he
thought it was adopted under con-
ditions about as non-partisan as any
that could prevail in Congress.
Asked whether he would consider
a compromise calling for repeal of
the neutrality law and a return to
international law, he said:
Il do not feel that complete re-
turn to international law, under
which we got into the last war, is
the way to keep out of this one"
Evening star., 1939-09-19

German men and women and chill
dren.
1T has been said that Germany
should be destroyed, and the first
treaty of Versailles was enacted for
that purpose. Possibly second
treaty would attempt the same
thing. -"
"Danzig people, we now accept you
into our eternal community which
you shall never leave again."
Evening star., 1939-09-19
All Drunks Barred

SACRAMENTO, Calf. LP1.-A new
California law forbids intoxicated
pedestrians to walk or be on any
roadway" if they constitute hazard
to themselves or others. The law
provides no suggestion on how
they're to get home.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Quote Club to Meet

The Quota Club of Montgomery
County will hold its first dinner
and business meeting of the season
tonight at $50 o'clock at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01

were required to make such
contributions within the date
fixed by la. Due to the newness
to the Social Security law ard
the failure on the part of the
taxpayers to fully understand
its provisions, variou employers
of eight or mre were late in the
making of their contributions to
Safes. Therefore, the ninety per
cent credit could not be allowed
in the Federal returns under
the law as it existed prior to the
enactment of the .a"Social Sc
curity Act Amendments, 1885,"
Section 902 of which extends
the cutoff date for redits against
the tax for the calendar years
above mentioned to the sixtieth
day after the date of enactment
of the Amendments, that is, be-
fore October 9, 1889.
Collector Yoke explained that
the relief provisions contained
III Section 902 of the Social Secu-
rity Act Amendments of 1899
are applicable to the above years.
In great many Instances en-
ployer of eight or more who
we're denied the 90 per cent
credit have filed claims for abat-
merit or refund. The Collector
pointed out that some employers
who paid the full amount Of
Federal tax have also made full
contributions to the State en-
ployment compensation funds.
In such cases the Collector en-
phasized that the taxpayers af-
1ected have the privilege of fill
ing claims for refund.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
(Coatnued from Page One)

but, I'm told immortality is
practiced on sidewalk space.
There is said to De a foreign
element of citizenship among
certain Negroes here where
there is seen danger!! The He'll
raisers care nothing about the
churches, and will curse and
have their drunken parades any
where in Negro sections where
there are no police. and on
Market street, East, what do
they care about police? Go
along that street and see.
There is serious trouble
brewing and there is a bad,
foreign influence among the
underworld Negroes. There is a
suspicion t h a t, I'm afraid, is
going to uncover goats in Sleeps
clothing, who are money hogs
of the white collar clan.
Why so much silence from
certain quarters while at the
m time parades have been
where streamers read t.husly:
Religion A Racket" Why
Blind Tigers so bold, white men,
Negro men and Negro women
and girls go in boldly and come
out noisy and bold.
When law and order bow to
crime and shame there is time
for fathers and mothers t.
shout their halt. to crime anC
dare to complain first. Ths
home and the child must b,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
ECKMAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, August 81, 1889, was
a gala day at Mt. Zion AME
church. Rev. Stratford, of Cars
we'll, preached a very inspiring
sermonette. T h quartette,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Lillian Law and composed of 4
young women Gillian, deserv-
es special note. The principle
speaker for the occasion was
Prof. j. A. Shelton, of WEIGH,
The subject of his talk was bas-
ed on "Dependability," and was
enjoyed by all present. Mes
danes Matte Harris, of Eek
ia and Mary Horton, of Superior
were sponsors of the program.
The amount raised at collection
was $500.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01

saved for tomorrow or report to
God the reason Why. Fathers,
you can stop the crime wav
here among the Negroes-they
are towards. They wont shoot
you except III the back. Your
children are more precious now
in such fight than you are
save them ard die if needs be.
Stop the drunken He'll raisers
in the street. To stand by and
grin as drunker men, girls and
boys parade by you and your
children is but to weep and cry
later on. L.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01

government; for true democracy; for
social justice: for economic independence
of the American citizen. Seasoned In
craftsmanship, he has the wisdom. the
practically. the understanding OF men.
the insight into great problems. the
extraordinary technique OF politics. and
the human sympathy that only the years
can bring-those qualities that this great
nation so vitality needs today.
Calico made scientific discoveries
after he was 20.
Henry Ford. at rs. is still improving
the Ford car.
Judge Gary. at 49, headed the giant
United States Steel Corporation.
Clemenceau. the Tiger OF France.
guided his war-weary people at H.
Benjamin Franklin. at 81. helped to
frame the American Constitution.
Gladstone, when past IS. was Prime
Minister of England.
Justice Holmes, at 90. wrote impor-
tant and exceedingly clear Supreme
Court decisions.
John NJ Garner. In his intellectual
prime. at SO. is being called to the Presi-
dency in 1910 by all classes Of the
American people. He has the confidence
Of the farmer. He has the confidence OF
the working man In town and country
He has the confidence OF the man at the
head Of an industrial empire and the
men Of financial power. Vigorous o.
body and mind. powerful Of conviction
and courage. wise in the affairs of state
he will carry on all Of the sound legis
lation that has been passed during TIT
term Of President Roosevelt
| A great patriot a great progressive
liberal, great Democrat, great leader
John Nance Garner will be the mex
president of the United States!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
He Got Back IS Cents

Just before the opening Of the spe-
cial session Of Congress in November.
1887. Vice-President Garner arriving
In ST. Louis from San Antonio. en-
route to Washington, made a Decline
Tor barber shop.
For p minutes. the Vice-President
relaxed for a shave at the hands of
Dexter Davis. Union Station barber
who has had Garner In his chair four
OF the eight times in recent years he
has stopped in St Louis.
As he left the barber shop, he
handed the Negro shine boy a quar-
tor.
Thank you. suh." smiled the bog.
That's q quarter" reminded Gar
ner.
Eyes, sub, l know It's 4 quarter"
replied the boy.
swell. l want some change" Gar
ner demanded.
He got back IS cents.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
Social Security Act of 1899

Collector of Internal Revenue
f. Roy Yoke, in a statement is
sued today called attention to
Section 0O2 of the Social Sc
curity Act Amendments of 1899.
recently eracted. This section
is of particular interest to EN-
ployers of eight or more employ
es who fail to make their cntri
button to the state compensa
ton funds with respect to the
calendar years 1886, 1887 and
1893.
To be entitled to receive a
credit of ninety per cent of the
Federal tax on account of contri
buttons made to state unemploy
ment compensation funds with
respect to the calendar years of
1896, 1887 and 1888, employers
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
SHE LOST 70 9
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full OF Pep and possess tho
nlender form you crave-you can't
II you listen TO goestpers.
10 take OF sxceEs tat 90 light on
fatty meats. butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
Vegetables and take q half teaspoon
fth OF Krlschon Salts in a glass Of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nAfe eDcon VH0tA q
Ma ErnA VeriHle OF Havre de
Osoce Nd, wrftes: - took on 20
Ibe.-my clothes At me nne now"
Ono dfastic cathartics- consti-
pation-but bl1ssful daily bowel 40
tton when you take your little daily
dose Of KTrach0pe