davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Chief Executive

Cn1eI ExecutlVe
 Hartford, April Ex-Governor Raymond E. Baldwin will take his case to the people of Con- necticut again this evening. It was announced in the executive chambers here today that the chief executive will discuss the much discussed dual job bill in his state wide radio address.
 Stations WTIC and WICC will carry the talk at 6:i3.
 It will mark the second time in this weekly series that Governor Baldwin will have taken up the moot question over the air. On February 6, he first discussed the proposed measure.
 The Governor, who was forced to give way to Treasurer Joseph E. Talbot last Monday because of a throat irritation, has been ad- vised by his physician that he has recovered enough to resume broadcasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO CAMP DEVENS
Special Demonstration Ar. ranged for Observance
 of Army Day

The 18th U. s. congress provided | that April 6 of each year should be designated as Army day. It was their thought that on that day the public would be afforded an oppor- tunity to pay tribute to its land forces, and consider the adequacy of our national defense. In accordance with the presidential proclamat tion, Army day will be celebrated at all posts within New England with a view of giving the general public an opportunity to visit the different army garrisons.
 At Fort Devens, Mass, the post will be open for public inspection between the hours of g a. m. and 4 D. m. Guides will be posted at appropriate intersections to offer as- sistance to guests. A display will be offered on the parade ground of the various weapons employed by the in- fantry, including tanks. There will be tank review at 10 a. m. by the 3rd battalion, 18th Infantry Qight tanks). Guard mounting will be held at 11:30 a. m., and the 18th Infantry will parade at p. m., fol- lowed by band concert at p. m. 1 At Leominster, Mass, infantry weapons will be displayed on the town common from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m., and at Worcester, Mass, infantry weapons, together with the communications section of the 18th Infantry brigade, wilf~be on display from 12 noon to 6 D. m. on the Worcester common.
 At the Boston airport, all service planes available will be on display and provided with cat-walks so that spectators can view the inside ar arrangements of the aircraft from above. Guards and guides will be available to conduct the visitors through the parachute department, and answer questions during the period from a. m. to 4 p. m.
 At Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., similar demonstrations will be given by the 7th Field Artillery and detachment, 3rd Cavalry.
 At Fort Adams, R. l., on April 5, Brigadier General J. M. Cummins, commanding First Corps Area, will present soldiers medals to five members of Co. H, 18th Infantry for acts of heroism displayed during the flood and hurricane last Sep tember. Invited guests include the governor of Rhode Island. the mayor of Newport and high-ranking army and navy officers. The post will be open for public inspection on April 6, and guards will be pro- vided to assist the general public during their visit to the garrison.
 An arch set up by the Emperor Claudius in honor of Emperor Tl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
NEWS .HUIGHES
FIRST METHODIST


 Tthe Communion service ser mon yesterday at First Methodist church was preached by Dr. Lloyd F. Morley, of New Haven, district superintendent of Meth odist churches.
 Eight ministers served the Con- munion: Rev. T. c. Bobilin, pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, of the Second Congre- gational church, Rev. Thomas Cochard of Prospect, Rev. William Davis of Watertown, Rev. Orin Dice of Wolcott, Rev. Alan Smith of Waterville and Rev. Samuel Johnson of St. Raul's.
 Several officers of the State Fed eration of Bible Glasses attended the Communion, among them be- ing President David R. Bristol of Meriden, and Vice-President Fred Book, of this city. During the service music was furnished by the church quartet with Ruth Jones at the organ.
 Following the service a Con- munion breakfast was served in the basement by the ladies of the church. The committee in charge consisted Of Carl Froelich, Fred Book, Fred w. Rowe, Clar- ence Folwell, Charles Doescher and James Littlejohn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Here Come the King and Queen!
Simplicity Will Mark Departure Of Britain's Rulers For America
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

London, April 3-On spring day early in May mod est, sincere young British couple accompanied by of their friends and perhaps dozen servants will drive from their residence in the heart of London verdant parks to the Waterloo railroad station.
 Their baggage ancient and battered and making pre- tense at matching will have preceded them At the station the party will board special train bound for the quaint English shipping town of Portsmouth the southern coast
 There may be few cheers their train moves slowly out of London and there may be Portsmouth they step aboard the tr 32oO0on British battle cruiser H. ,1co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

| bring to Canada the $2,500, ,000 im- perial crown of state. Never before taken out of England, it would be used when the King appears before Parliament in Ottawa. He will not wear his ceremonial regalia in the U. s. His lounge suits, mostly blues and grays, include two-button dou- ble-breasteds and roll front single breasteds fastening at the bottom >buttcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

pairing the Repulse, a speedy and smooth sailing ship, for the voyage. New cabins for the party and their servants, special bedrooms for the King and Queen, new sitting rooms and a private dining room have been constructed.
 The king will bring along a closet full of state uniforms and regalia for use in Canada. He may also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Good Evening.
APRIL

April made her bow
 Right on the dot, She seemed slow in coming But she really was not. But winter fingered
 In the lap of Spring, Slowing up old April Like any old thing. Now that she's here, The fickle, fickle jade, She'll act up, it's certain, So don't be diSmayed. Buy a bright umbrella And let 1t go at that Just as a protection For the floral trimmed hat. April made her bow
 Right on the dot, A fickle old girl, Some say, not 50 hot.
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
RELIGIOUS LIVING"

Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pas tor of the Second Congregation al church, gave the third and last of series of talk on Religious Living" at meeting of the Pil- grim Fellowship of the church yesterday afternoon.
 Next Sunday the society will meet in the evening instead Of the afternoon. Many of the mem bers expect to attend the Easter Sunrise service in Bunker Hill park in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
FIRST LUTHERAN

Rev. Martin J. Lorenz, pastor of the First Lutheran church, confirmed class of 13 yesterday morning at services in the church. Mrs. Lucien Derouin was organ ist, and vOcalists were Henry Schissler, Fred Detlefsen, and Miss Margaret Beers.
 The class included Gertrude II. Jabs, Marilyn V. Reihl, Emil E. Detlefsen, John L. Ellis, Edward G. .XOss, Louis J. Lux, Ernest K. Litschauer, Ralph C. MausOlf, Gustav Radke, IT,, William F. Sichau, Frederick M. Wiedorn, Raymond A. Wilke and Ernest F. Zempel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

His black morning coats will feature single button fastening at the waistline, tails reaching barely four inches below the knee His Majesty has never taken to a stock and pin, will wear an open end tie with his gray morning outfits.
 NEXT: The Kings status in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Today's Answers to
 CRANIUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page

1. McGill, a university at Mon- treal.
 2. Gambia, a British protector ate in West Africa.
 3. Laertes, a Shakespearean character.
 4. Kennebec, a river of Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
ANSWER TO TODAY'S LENTEN QUESTION

At the baptism of Jesus in the Jordan river, the Father, Son and Holy Spirit manifested Them selves to physical senses of peo- pie at the same time.--Luke 3:21- %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
UNION SERVICES

Dr. Roy M. Houghton, speaking at the monthly union mass meet ing of downtown Protestant Churches last evening at the Second Congregational church, described the World Conference at Madras, India, last year which he attended and showed coIored moving pictures of scenes and in- dividuals at that session.
 He also showed movies of a re- cent trip to India. Dev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor, introduced the guest speaker. Rev. Theodore BCbilin, pastor of the First Meth Odist church assisted at the sery- ice. Leland Stacy of Springfield, former local resident, led the Community singing. He is now general secretary of the West Springfield, Mass, YMCA.
 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
 The ordination service for James II. Phillips. associate pas tor of First Congregational church, was planned yesterday at a spec ial meeting and Harrison 5. AL len. Mrs. Allen H. BOardman a@d John l.. Vaill were named Q com mittee on arrangements. A letter will be sent to Congregational churches calling a council meet ing in conjunction with the spring meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Association of Congregational Churches, scheduled at Third Congregational church, May 8.
 The ordination service will take place at the First church the f0l- lowing Sunday evening, May IA. Dean Luther A. Weigle of the Yale Divinity school will make the ordi- nation prayer, and Dr. Paul II. Vieth of the Yale Divinity school.
 MT. Phillips came to the First church from Yale Divinity school Jan l, l93S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

An arch set up by the Emperor Claudius in honor of Emperor Ti- berius has just been discovered in Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

Colonel Charles E. speer, Regular Army officer and Security" after Kiwans Club members break bread at the Hotel Elton Wednesday The subject should be very fitting as the following day will be observed of the Chase Company office weekended in Atlantic City recently. The best is none too good for those gals
 Mr. and Mrs James J. Lee of Park Road are the proud March B. Mrs. Lee is the former Mary Mcdonald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

Wife files suit of separation from husband because he nags her. We'll that's good tor bad) an excuse as any, They used to call it mental cruelty for a dignifed sounding term, but now they just talk in simple terms and "nagging" is the word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

Coming soOn To add to the multitude of stamps bearing the likeness of George Washington and com memorating phase of his activities in American life will be added one special three-cent stamp honOrng the sesquicentennal of the inaugur- ation of Washington will be issued April 30 with the New York City postoffice scene of the first sales The stamp to be of the size of the Special Delivery issues arranged vertically and printed in purple nk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

ROsy-cheeked Arte Leary of 6l9 North Riverside Street made his debut in the Tower sanctum yesterday with very nice contribution of tnfoil which is deeply appreciated He's fourth grade pupil ir Elizabeth NOlans class at Barnard School. Theodore Mariana is accepting belated birthday greetings His party was last Sunday Ditto for Mary Foley. Barbara Hyland formerly of Vermont is back at work after recuperating from severe cold. Our citys not too much for yOu is it Babs?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

Frank Lahey, genial ambulance driver at St. Mary's Hospital is genial than these past few days The second daughter to grace his happy home was pre- sented his lovely missus nee Cert Hoan recently Con- gratulatons, Frank and Mrs. Frank Marguerite the annual formal dance of St. Mary's Nurses will be held this year at the Taft Hotel in New Haven week from tonight The Baldwin Props are con templatng dinner dance at Craig Lock Inn Meriden, the third week this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03

Who remembers the good old days when young ster was in the dOghOuse her hair didn't reach below her waist?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

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rnnsssshsr Of the great struggles for ,hs oonsrol Of
Eurupe ard result The oDnsrul uf foreign colonies
CenUA Khan fa1fhi fer shas and Sosess. and Charles
uns1el and Ard Nafeeon xnd Wellington. and
nnmarxa. and Wilhelm IL This war lac those ~Ars.
na aise has phase II il shaping up slso into
eonf1<t between too Of neshe ideal which western
Eurcps Inherited frum the Greeks Of state
o6insrssivc machine sci 40 by free and ndisdualsie
cts<ns the ends they decided ard the total
arsn dsai of the state Mcoeh served By anssabees
whun Ii conditions and cuntfn2
A. between these two PHILOSOPHERS. the United States
chose $50 years aru and II stands to-day for freedom and
frs civilization II did in i77e How hes, prose, that
herisages
There are some who maintain that Europe during the
psi % years bred pexence Of which
infect lives unless stamp ouishai long
this peaihoase exists unsterscd across the We
must become nfcctedthAt patches Of infection already
seen In our political body
But there others who believe that the beat defense
against infection Of body political physical u in It's
rugged and glowing health which viii provide It's
bet immunfses unless this condition c health is present
any monkeying around pesi-houses would be fatal and
dangerous enough In any event.
This q certain no step must be omitted to insure the
health Of political body against any contingency
and that means 10 preserve our freedoms our right 10 free
choice Of policies while fighting with undated vgor the
focal points Of infection. unemployment insecurity, the
waning Of faith In our domestic future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
BRIGHT MOMENTS
M GREAT LIVES

One q IRE greatest inven,ions
IN history Is The x-rAy. It's IN
ysnior Vas hArd-worstnE
German professor. wilhelm
Rosnigen Toward the end q
1898. in his little college labor
Atory. Roentgen vas working
fevrrishly. Ahsent-miadealy he
laid q Crookes tuee on a book
that in turn had been laid on
an undeveloped photographic
plate. When Rcenigen devsi-
oped the plate. the shadow of a
key was on IL. He remembered!
lie had left q key in the book
as a marker. He reconstructed
the incident. and again the
shadow Of the key was left on
the Photographic plate by the
electric rays penetrating the
book. After two months Of dill
gent work, he announced his
discovery. Honored. offered
riches. he preferred TO remain
poor. 1T is enough satisfac-
tion," he cried. that my inven-
ton is the means OF increas-
ing human happiness"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

alive. We may well wonder II
there is a single one who can
figure US out right now.
We make a great deal over
helping those who are suffering
from flood and faminine and
war. and justly so. but no moth
ing 10 curb those among US who
trade in the miseray of war for
profit
American-made bombs dropped
by japanese from American
made airplanes and financed by
American dollars may also seem
strange to a strange people. II
seems TO me that the name
America should stand for some
thing on earth more honorable
than making financial profit out
OF human blood.
While not writing from the
viewpoint of pacifism there
comes a feeling. however. that
IL will take more than rice TO
cover up china's page in our
history. SEVERN HERNES,
742s So. G ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
Write Today to Those Alvey

This week has been designated by the posoffee as
National Letter Writing week in which is urged
% catch up his correspondence.
This l. surely timely hour for that spirit that goes
with CHEEKY letter sent and received
For the passage Of letter between friends loved
a like the friendly clasp of hand strengthening
the spirit both Of the who writes and the who reads
Right now. these feyerish times IL is let that
Important correspondence slip by But right when the
whole world attitude isn't any CHEEKY just the time
when such letter Ii most needed
You must owe someone letter. Who is it? mother. a
ester old frendy Or il note of consolation to
one recently bereaved that is most in ORDER
Whatever letters in order. let's all take the post
office suggestion and send them out.
You create lot of happiness with three-cent
etampi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
4. =. NEED NOT GET
INTO EURoPE's WARS

Editor. The Times: There Il
no need for any one 10 blush
while remarking that England
and France should pull their
own ehestnuts out OF the fire.
The man who should blush Is he
who maintains that the L. S.
Will enter the European conflict
eventually so why not now
This person should take his blush
with him-and join those war
ing countries.
There Is no earthly reason
why the U. S, should enter this
present war any more than she
should have entered the last
catastrophe. We are not in
debted to those countries across
the water: instead they owe W.
more than they will ever pay US
or have any hopes Of paying
us.
Why should We be made n
part of their eeaseless struggles
for domination and power! The
narrowing experiences Of the
last war we shared with them
should have taught good
enough lesson for us TO realize
that our greatest need is here at
home-in preserving democracy
and prosperity for our own
people.
War is in no sense inevitable
here. II there is intelligent CO.
operation between our congress
and our administration leaders
We can keep out of war. II we
are made cognizant of all re-
lationships between the U. S.
and those foreign powers who
are at war, we shall know
exactly where we stand, and can
act accordingly.
Let's keep out of it, Europe
has always fought wars-and
scrapped treaties-and history
will continue to repeat Itself.
Let's be the one great country
in this old universe to hold fast
10 her ideals, and not be shaken
by storms that are forever
brewing around US,
MARION FOOTE BEECHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
HOROSCOPE


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Heart and Home. THIS Is
day when heads OF business and
families should DC definite IN
guidance, Trouble with en-
ployes IL Indicated IN the form
OF strikes which VIII have TAR
reaching effecu.
Business affairs: Merchants
may expect fair trade In cloth
ing. fuel and foodstuffs. Rise In
the cost OF living IL forecast
Householders should study ways
OF conserving fruits and vege-
tables. Demands for aid Tor
Children will be numerous In
coming months.
National ISSUES: Tendency to
dictate viii become more APP
parent in persons who exercise
authority. The president OF the
United States Will reveal
strengthened purposes TO protect
what has been achieved through
his administration. There is a
planetary influence that BODIES
i'll for harmony, however. and
in both political parties sharp
and determined differences Of
opinion are forecast.
International Affairs: The
portents are threatening for In
ternstional developments. Eco
nomic problems, which will be-
come more pressing as winter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
LEGISLATION To CURB
FOREIGN PROPAGANDA

Editor. The Times: 1t is my
plebian opinion that the most
constructive measure proffered
during this special session of
congress is the one proposed for
disquisition of propaganda in
this country. That has been
suggested by Bennett Clark of
Missouri.
To curb dissemination OF
foreign propaganda among our
people would be no small task
for any agency created or ex-
listing agency to adequately
monitor. I believe the senator
from Missouri is most sincere in
his proposal and if the ma
jority of congressman are SINH
larly sincere there is no reason
propaganda cannot be rendered
ineffective. If congress does not
enact legislation TO cope with
such an evil, then congress is
not keeping faith with its con-
stituents.
People invariably go for prop
uganda like cat for catnip.
In fact, l doubt if it is offens-
i've to say that the syllogistic
reasoning of the masses is in
competent to contend with the
potent propagation of war
germs. 1t is not enough to
weigh infinitely the censored.
conveniently so, news dispatches
emanating from normal news
channels. Only a rigid outlawry
Of propaganda will be an equit-
able consideration Of United
States citizens.
1t may not be harmful to con-
jure sympathies, but review Of
the sordid and imperialistic his
tories of the European nations,
both large and small, is a
tangible criterion that We aren't
even justified to cast about our
sympathies too promiscuously.
GERALD L. RUSSELL,
s102 So. Tacoma Way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions J? Turn TO the
woman's page for the answers.
1. Name the planetoid that
approaches nearest 10 the earth.
2. What is the common name
for tetanus?
3. Name the chief justice who
presided over the impeachment
trial of President Andrew john
son.
4. What is kelp7
5. What is the correct pronun-
citation OF the word industry
6. Which was the last Of the
original thirteen states 10 rati-
fy the constitution
Z. Name the instrument used
TO determine the specific gravity
OF liquids.
s. Why does cream rise to the
top Of milk?
Q. Name the great lyric poet
Of Scotland.
10. What is the product Of
izxis