davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
Agree On Bill for Appropriations

WASHINGTON, Aug 5 (P) - The way was cleared for prompt adjournment today when the Sen last major measure. They agreed on the terms for the $185, ,000, ,000 appropriations bill, the sessions S last major measure. uhey agreed to retain $ll9,000,O00 for the com modity credit corporation to bol ster farm prices. As originally passed by the House the defic- iency measure totalled but fifty four million but the Senate in serted items until it aggregated $l19,00O,00O which the joint com mittee trimmed by four million.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
Permanent Headquarters
 Are Undecided

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (H0 - Though beseiged by communica- tions from both cities the Coast Guard sad they would not de- eide for two weeks whether Ketchikan or Juneau would be the permanent headquarters for the consolidated Coast Guard and Lighthouse service.
 Rear Admiral Waesche said the decision would be based largely on Commander w. K. Thompson's recommendations. He had gone temporarily to Ketchi- kan because Juneau facilities were inadequate.
 Delegate Dlmond said Admiral Waesche assured him that Ketchi kan would retain the lighthouse facilities though the Superintend ent and assistants might go to Juneau for their headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
Japanese Bomb Two British
 River Steamers

SHANGHAI, Aug. 6 lPD-Jap- anese air raiders destroyed two British Yangtze River steamers Sunday.
 British naval reports said one Briton was injured and property of the Asiatic Petroleum Com pany was damaged by two air raids near Ichang
 The steamers Chia Wo and Kiang Wo were reduced to burnt hulks. The British gunboat Gan net is standing by the hulks and Petroleum property.
 An American missionary re- ported fresh outbreaks of anti American agitation in North China where demonstrators pa raded the streets of Shihchiach- wang shouting slogans of protest against the United States denun- citation of her trade treaty with Japan
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
Freigghter g Depere Runs Aground
 Near Petersburg

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 6 i4' - Caught in the treacherous Wran gell NarroWs in thick fog and a strong aft tide, the Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Depere ran aground at 6.30 am. Sunday at the lighthouse beacon marking ProWly Rock. Shortly af terWards Captain Burns beached the ship to prevent its sinking.
 The Captain reported ten feet of water in the hold. and none of the crew of 3l injured.
 The Depere was calling on can nery ports and was to have touch ed at Cordova and Seward with a general cargo and lumber, but no passengers.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Cyane left this afternoon for an inspec- tion of the wreck and is expect ed to reach the site some time to night.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
Tighten Social Security Tax

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 l4') - Congress passed the bill liberaliz ing benefits and Tightening the social security tax schedule and it was sent to the President for his signature.
 The bll. was compromise be- tween the House and Senate mea sures which were long deadlock ed until the conference commit tee eliminated most of the con -troversial provisions. The Con nally amendment increasing fed eral grants to the aged and needy lead Congress and the House to approve of the appropriations in the compromise bill.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
Ex-COy. Leche Of Louisiana
 Is Indicted

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. T (P)- Former Governor Richard Leche who left office just six weeks ago was indicted by Federal Grand Jury along with Seymour Weiss hotel owner and powerful pol- itical figure on charges of vlo- lating the Connally hot oil" act by transaction in which each are allegedly to have received $67 1000.
 Named with Leche and Weiss in the indictment which attor- ney Gen. Murphy studied yes- terday in Washington, was Free man Burford, wealthy independ- ent Dallas. Texas, oil operator of the East Texas Refining Conn pany.
 Additionally Weiss was charg- ed in another indictment of evad ing payment of income taxes in 1886 He and Louis Lesage, sus- pended assistant president of the Standard Oil Company of Louis jana was named in the third in- dicment of conspiring together to violate income tax laws. Weiss and Lesage had previously been indicted on mail fraud charges.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
s.fl sfH . -sFF Danziig Naziis To Negotiate

UNDATED, Aug. 7(P)-Euror can war machines were geared to swifter pace for August man euVers but the continents calm surface remained unruffled The Danzig Polish quarrel. one of the most closely watched hot spots, seemed somewhat eased by War saw reports that NaZi authorit- ies of the Free City agreed to negotiate the customs dispute. That dispute is the most recent irritation in the relations be- tween Poland and Danzig, her principal outlet to the sea. Word of the agreement came from Krakow after a patriotic dmeon stration yesterday at which Mar shal Edward Smigey Rydz, com mander in chief of the Polish army replied to German de- mands for the return of the Free City by saying Danzig lis the lungs" of Poland's economic life "and our conduct as re- gards Danzig will be adjusted to the conduct on the other side"
 The London press hailed his speech as "commendably restrain ed but firm"
 Britain is keeping an alert eye however, on the German and Italian military operations while she sent her own land. sea, and air forces on an unprecedented two months peacetime maneuV- CTS. London circles displayed a particular interest in German army movements in Pomerania, Silesia and Moravia, which bor- der on Poland, as well as the Italian war games in Piedmont and Lombardy near the French and Swiss frontier.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
John F. Deyine Nome Man
 Dies Portland

SEATTLE, Aug. 5 (41 John F. Devine, aged 56, prominent in Nome business, mining and pol itics for 35 years died Friday at Portland. He owned the only hotel in Nome and was active in mining operations for many years. He represented Nome as senator to the territorial legisla- ture.
 Funeral services will be held at the ButterWorth Chapel here Tuesday. Besides his widow, two sisters survive him, in Pennsyl- Vanla.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07

KETCHTKAN, Aug. ' (P) - With the hull split wide open but the crew safe the Depere is high and dry on the beach a mile north of Petersburg, after losing out in an attempt to run the treacherous Wrangell NarroWs in binding fog last night
 The Alaska Transportation Company's Teku struck the Ken more, salmon packer, while berthing here. damaging the Ken more's stern and smashing the afterguard. The packer will go on the ways for a damage sur vey today.
 Captain Jennings, marine sur veyor said special permission from Washington, D. C. would be granted for a foreign vessel to do salvage work. The Can adian salvage tug, Salvage King, will leave Victoria to assist the Depere. It is said that the Sal wage King is the largest craft of it's kind on the West Coast and the only one capable of handling the three or four hundred ton freighter and her cargo.
 Captain Jennings planned to fly to the wreck today Shipping. men said the water in the De- pere's hold may not seriously damage the lumber. The local agent also said the Depere car ried some dynamite.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
Air Corps Officer At Head of Army

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (#) -, Recognizing the new importance of air power, the war department announced that Brigadier Gener- al Frank M. Andrews of the Air Corps has been put in charge of all the army's operations and training. As assistant chief of staff he becomes the first air force operator to hold such a high command and succeeds Ma jor General Robert Beck, Junior, who is retiring.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
No Munitions for
 Latin Americas

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (P) - Opposition by Senator Vanden- berg blocked Senate action on the bill ito permit the govern ment to contract for the con struction of warships, naval arm ament, and anti-aircraft gums and ammunition, for Latin Am erican countries. The bill was put over until the next session.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
ALIEN CUSTODIAN DIES

OWNESBORO. Ky, Aug. ' lH)
 --Urey Woodson, aged 79, former Owensboro newspaper publisher and who resigned recently as the Foreign and Alien Property Gus todian, died at his home from heart disease. He would have been 80 years old on August IS.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
Approve S72O,OOO For Reindeer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 fP) - Conferees on the third deficiency bill in Congress approved of the $720,000 expenditure to buy Al aska reindeer.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for Edward J0hnsen will be held at the Fed erated Church, Tuesday August 8th at 2 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
ATTENTION MASONS

Anvil Lodge No 40 will con yene at 1 pm. Tuesday, August Sth to conduct the funeral of our Worshipful Brother Edward Johnson.
 Andrew Sather, Master
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
76th U. S. Congress Adjourned Saturday Night
$72O,0OO Reindeer Appropriation Bill Is Passed
76th Congress Adjourned Sat.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (Py - The 18th Congress adjourned sine die at 6;26 pm. tonight, Eastern standard time.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07
NOTICE

George Anderson, expert Piano tuner with Pianos for sale or rent will be in Nome about Aug ust 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07

For Meals Bring Your Friends To The NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
LIQUOR PERMIT N0VIClg 0Hf ApHsLg(3ATl0n n

Thls Is to gIye notice that ], low st,, Waterbury. \ T ccnn;, have filsc 70. w.S {s Ls"os etsS eeSrsip ssp nn Sss for Package Store Beer Permit for the saio of alcoholic iiquer on bury, Conn. Tho business is owned by First National Stores, incy Of Park apd 0akiand Aves.,. East Hart. thew Bernard Moran, of SI4 Willow :" MATTHEW Sv sbnRHNx'Rp HoRXN iNis''
 Dated Sept 7th, iosD. e.js-Jo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTlCI1 nIF PUBLICATION

:. This ls Co give notlee that l, Henry charles Carbone. of si Wal. nut nut Ave. Waterbury. Conn. have
 sS 5s 2. Wifi application 'hs nsr datsd esosSP ssP cs csnd
 mission for 10 % . Resfsprant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on tho promises. 446.4b0 North Main st.. Waterbury, Conn. The business 10 ewned by John Palmierl. of ea Housatonie Ave-. Derby, Conn.,, and Sarss. E es eedSs'Ss 9. S %oyi Hy h%Snry %ycy eWHs Wss
 AENRsYY cMAIaEGs ai IsE'ss'c1 'cc1zRpoNE.
 Dated Sept. End, 1889. e.b-i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
,,..,. L!agoIs !.! .i PMI,M!T ... M! T,....

. % 1,hla ig M Q Q gIys no'iee, ,, fhst !. a Main st. Waterbury, Conn. have ,ss sss iSf assso. ssStaH,"rs auo rsr iSs tsrbary. ceSS. 'Ths bu%sinsss % q. .e%ws. % Main St. Waterbury, Conn., and will e ssSSpdScasG sSs Scr, ey %aa 'G' wnissSurs wsqssSSls o0""" a' HEcRnE ei5sSI''is' cuocnoLKA.
 Dated Sept bth, 1889. e.0.i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
LIQUOR PNR MET

ssSS; S!; sss:sl::ES :: :EIy: sg'!ss ss. S1I $S1I. yih tSs IqSor Ss,'e consrSo sssS comnissioS sisy for q packaes s,ore Beer Permit cwnsd Sy First NatIensi ssorss, sSHss'i inc, Of Park and Oakland Ayes, East Hartford, Conn.,, and will Dc con. dueted by samuel karnofsky, Of ee4 Wiley H'y Waterbury, Conn. as
 SAMUEL KARNoFsKY.
 Dated Sept 7tb, 1889. o-is.io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Legal Notices

sTHTS $F!Sy s g! wSaARRGHsg wGSGaHAhRRsHEGgE 2. IRS PIS:
 sSTE STArc coSFr s rRIspispleak RsISYp'i S'a isSs; si.c
 called FREDBRItK ], RYAN, late
 Of tho town of Waterbury, m said
 district, deceaaed.
 The Court of Probate for the pls- tr,et Of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present thelr accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will Do do. barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said ostate are requested 70 make immegiHte payment to
 :. Also called IDA M. RYAN, e.ll.st Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

my readers win Eddie DOwngs sally Irene will stage personalities n sy days the as lies nd interesting is and so night hen ten about some of the hshnts as guest of honor wAT pennies prize fights He of r children his play the above mentioned sally Irene and Mary success ses in ss snd ssS @
 editing strange scripts hospital daddy rhs Light That Failed" Mss snooss would Yls te hln sometimes. Jack Benny .ssu. n: y,s: Ks,s smith w arrive Ny alss time she's changed eight years.
 yesterday that Dave Eman would remain in the same spot Dsy LoSSy October ~ at ssps m lA. m es pSs o S s @ % w M Ds % cone % .S the # ten so ss who conducts his orchestra wATE tonight these Tn pse ssa's @ sts s n @ w.T o oo % at The Pear, from the Grand street studios tonight Introducing the Texas Trail Boys when Fred d Rock and I Becker the
 M. a s. . % Sss, as %AS aSn oa % which has been heard frequently raao stations s.s | handle ..n the <, hs
 M s % station % was completely bSwled with his
 Dc smart local production "
  the and stepping out to face an opponent has consented nTow tonight The occasion will be her appearance nformaton Please heard NEG mg MISS Marble in an effort to keep Clifton Fadman program in his place far from the he hands out when the funk on scientific subjects The odd knowledge John keran to be- reading the encyclopedia backwards using apiece
 Unique il the annals of radio music of classical compositions will come to the air oyer wATR and the Mu
 sAsn v ss Ms.s piano with Nadia Resenberg phony orchestra under hIs direction These plano played for the first time which Mozart composed them This in line with Waensns presenting entire series of works outstanding Mutual presented for the first time aas of Jonathan Sebastian Bach The eminent young the born In Vao Poland She Petersburg the America under the late Alexander les have characterized her pianist with individuality exaulsl finish.
 Arrangements to broadcast the series great ap- pcva Of musical authorities and mensed the Bach Canaa series the most distinctive dn Guished musical series to strike Floyd Neale musical of Waieneins will be at tho mcrophcn with throughout the VI ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
LIQUOR PERMIT N01'IGE OE ARRI,Hf,A AWIAA

vlrssst lTss rhSmassl S slvs MuI|nsSS pS:lsS that as
 alcd an application dated Sept. 7th, i09e.. with the Liquor Control Com. mission for . Package storo Beer Permit for tho sale Of alcoholic n. gror awsi .,,, on the gremisess 7o9 Cooke st., owned by First National Stores, inc, Of Pnrk and Oakland Ayes, East Hartford, Conn, and will Do con. dlctad by Vincent Thomas MuiiigRn, Of gab Frost Road, Waterbury, Conn. VINCENT THOMAS MuLLIdAN.
 Dated Sept. 7th. io5o. o-is.io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
LIQUOR PgR NIT N0rxClc 0E APPRECIATION

This is to give notice that I, Frank ciemente, of 70 doddes Ter: m appilcet lion dated Sept, isth, ioSO, with the Liquor Control Gommlsslen sale of sIsoheile llaue! on the Conn. The business is owned by Frank clemente, of 49 deddeB Ter. race, Waterbury. conn., and will be eeoondueted eo by Frank Clsmentc, Of
 FRANK cLEMENTE.
 Dated Sept. 18th, i03O. D.t2-fo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Suburban For Sale

NAUGATUCK, FARM-20 acres, . room house and outbuildings. Brook,
 $3,400.; Cheshire, i2 mill tax. siS
 room bungalow, acre land, highway. $2,700. Shepley Naugatuck Tel. 243S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Merchandise
90 Business & ofiice Equipment

Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon
 Paper. Expert Service, DAVIS & WYE 60 Bank St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

INeTRuCTIoNB in knitting and crccheting. Only 2Oc 6 lesson. Tel. 4-7o0o for aii appointment or de-
 tails. Some work done to order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Household Articles

FuRNrTNRE at FACTORY PRICES
 Reliable Furniture Go. 25 Grand St. Dial 4-l254
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT T...

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPRECIATION Edward ]. Thompson, of ss7 orange St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an sPpESHS@ ha Eaaor esSa cosas sfpc s,n sSs w for n. Tavern. Permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, .e9S Baldwin st., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Edward, J. SSry yd%srG dSSn" ana rSompson S Ss sonau'ss9 ct ss orange St. Waterbury. Conn.,, as EDWARD l. THOMPSON.
 Dated Sept. Sth, ip3e. 0.i2sio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

3 ROOMS-Heated apartment fur- nished. rooms furnished or un- furnished. Vicinity Hillside Ave, Tel. 4-637l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Tenements

ATTRACTIVE-First floor, 5 rooms. Newly redecorated. Hot water heat Garage. 268 Pine St. 4-3520.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Educational
M LocaI ( Private Instructors

GLASSES in Erench, private tutor ing and other subjects. Call in per- son or dial 4-7e67, Holy Ghost Con. vent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

ENGLEwooD AVE, 42-Five rooms, End floor. All improvements. 1n- quire 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Real Estate For Szle
Buildings q Business Prop.
WEI HAvT pEEN opi,rprr,

WE HAVE BEEN ORDERED
 TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY AT S29.S3b NORTH HAHN ST. This Is brick building consisting Of l4 apartments t2-S-4 rooms) heat and running hot water, 5 stores and garage, Property nas en. rance on Grove St., as well as on North Main St This property e owned by former mortgages who will sell at . price below fore. closure judgment, Inquire
 HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINSON io6 North Main St. Dial 3-<404
 Or Your own Broker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Rooms, Bo0rd. Hotels 1
Rooms To Let

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, pri- vate home, heat, hot water, tele- phone, home privileges. Call 5-l240 after D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

{ rooms, Northern Section ,... $22 5 rooms, Eastern Section ..,. $27.5o 6 rooms, Lincoln St., h. W. heat $3o 3-4-5-6 rooms, heated .. $22 to $45 2 rooms ..,.,.,.,,,..... $l0
 FRANK MONzILLO,
 335 No. Main St. Dial 3-9442
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
65 PLAZA AVE.

6 rooms, hot water heat, newly dec-
 orated. Garage, $45. ID. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. i4i West Main St. Dial 3-3ii2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
This Is The OppOrtme Time To Buy Good Used Car
 Look Over The Bargains Advertised Here Today
Announcements
PersOnah

1 Year Beauty Culture Course Convenient Budget Terms
 ROYAL ACADEMY
 or HAIRDRESSING 7S East Main St. Dial s-l674
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
WATR PROGRAMS l290 Kilocyeies

a;oo-Basebali Game-Red sox vs,
 Tigers 6:00-Mark Love, Basso h:i5-Melody Revue b;30-Waterbury Democrat News 5;t5-To bo announced G:00-Yankec News 6:i5-Frank Frlsch, Sports G:a0--Ann Del Crosse, Songs 6:4b--Supper Melodies 7:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr, 7;i6-Sports Page 7:30-Pearl Harbor Hawailans 7;46-"G. Men" Series s:00-Groon Hornet S;30--Hogart Concert SerioB 9:00-To be announced g:ib-Lets Sing e Hymn p;30-"Success Session" i0.00--Morton Goulds Orch, i0;3o-"Pop Concert from Worlds
 Fair ii;00-Yankee News ii:i5-Weather Service li;a0-DIek Jurgens orch. l2;00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

TOURIST HOME-Main road. Good $6.5oo. Leo J. Curley, 5l W. Main St. 3-5l69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

DENTAL PLATES e1
 REPAIRED 2 Hours A up
 Your old Plate Made Like New City Dental Laboratory. i6i .. Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

LOWEST Price in the city on ciean- ing. pressing, repairing. State Clean. CTS & Dyers, 7e7 No Main. Tel. 4.2es7. Free call and delivery ser- vice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Special Notices

LAND AVAILABLE for dog-roasts, clambakes,' etc. Farm of Arthur Paffney, Sheffield St., Waterville. 3-0656.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

of this year. and telephoning was done
in the days before the Munich con-
ference. most of it to report develop
nients. MIR. Kennedy, confidant of
MIR. Chamberlain, telephoned several
times to the President about proposing
a conference to end the Czech crisis.
nnon-crisis days, Ambassador Bullitt,
the most frequent user of the tele-
phone, used to talk about twice a
month to Washington. Ambassador
Kennedy about once month.
But what of tomorrow? Well, the
secrecy devices perfected by tele-
phone engineers are wholly effective,
and once the State Department and
overseas embassies install receiving
apparatus of their own. the trans
oceanic telephone will beat the cable
in every respect. The deficiency of
secrecy today is not with the tele-
phone engineers but with the system
whereby speech is unscrambled and
passed through switchboard, where
the home government can tap it. But
it would not cost very much for each
embassy to maintain its own trans
mitters and receivers.
The science of scrambling or gar
bling speech has reached such a point
that it vies with the best codes. The
simplest method is to invert the voice.
High tones are made low and low
tones high. A scale sung going up will
be heard coming down. Speech is
changed into a weird but consistent
language. Here is the way MARY
Had A Little Lamb" sounds upside
down:
Noyl hob oh ylibbey ylond
Heezz 7ndez yes yout OF snay
Uub adjew yahrr thob noyl yunsb
Thoo :ylond :yez theer pee gay.
The queer thing about this version is
that if it is read into the unscrambler,
and so put right-side up again it be-
comes MARY Had a Little Lamb" but
with queer foreign accent, much as
though Dutchman were reciting it.
But inverting the voice is only one
of many forms of garbling. Speech can
be cut into chunks. Then the chunks
can be juggled around. For a while
they can be run in one arrangement,
then in another. They also can be
spread out or contracted. And various
methods of garbling can be used at
the same time.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

retary. He has never talked with any
other foreign secretary. The Stimson-
Simon talks did not set precedent;
they ended an experiment. The tele-
phone at present is chiefly a con-
,venience for ntragovernmental, not
intergovernmental, communication.
Sothe telephone is used in diplomacy
for speed rather than intimacy. If
events occur that require immediate
reporting or action. they will be tele-
phoned. Washington will call up
European or Asiatic capital, or the
other way around. 1t was so in August
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Because of this increase in secrecy,
the telephone may pass from its
present humble status in diplomacy
to the top rank as a means of COM
munication, when governments are
willing to install their own equipment.
But even here there is a limitation.
The number of radio channels is linn
tied, and once the embassies of the
world try to take possession of them.
the ether will be overcrowded, and
nobody will have any benefit from
radio. But only full-blown scientific
reactionary would hold that this will
always be so. The time may'well come
when many messages can be sent over
the same channel, or channels now
Evening star., 1939-11-05

unused will be found practicable.
Then there is television. An inter-
national conference by telephone plus
television is quite within the bounds
of imagination. though not yet scien-
tific possibility. The ultra-short waves
now used for television do not travel
more than fifty to a hundred miles.
The time probably will come when
they can be sent through cables. And
then transmitted sound and vision b
tween them might do wonders.
If Mr.. Stimson had been able to see
Sir John the time he spoke with him
in Geneva, and Sir John to see Mx.
Stimson. who knows what the effect
might have been?
Evening star., 1939-11-05
ONE OR TWO CHUlIKS7

URING those first lean days
in colonial America great
- many families had to rely
on maple sugar and honey for
sweetening purposes. AS the COL
onies began to grow and prosper
sugar gradually found an estab-
lished place in the family larder.
This sugar came in great loaves or
cones that weighed between eight
and ten pounds. The deep blue
purple paper in which it was in