davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25
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ROAMING THE AIR WAVES|
WATR PROGRAMS

5:00-Marriage License Romanees
S:15-John Agnew, Organist
3:30-Bob Millar's Orch.
3:45-Gayle Gaylord
4:00-"Green Lights To Health
4:15-Jack Arthur, Baritone
z:30-Wayne West, cat Ginger
4:45-Gypsy Caravan
Fashioned Girl
5:15-Melody Revue
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-Melody Revue
6:00--Yankee News
6:15--Hits and Bits
6:30-Harold Stokes Orch.
.6:45-Supper Melodies
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr., Common
tator
7:15-Raymond C. Smith, Socialist
Speaker
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45-"Old Fire Chief"-Drama
8:O0-Lone Ranger
S:sO-Everett Hoaglands Orch.
9:00-Raymond Ora mSwing
9:15-Standard String Quarrel
9:30-Percy Faiths "Cosmopoli-
tans'
10:00-Steve Leonard's Orch.
10:27-Musical Interlude
10:3O-"R0mance in Rhythm"
11:00-Yankee News
TOMORROW
A. M.
S:00-Yankee News
S:15-Morning Musicale
8:30-Musical Menu
9:00-Morning Devotions
915-Rainbow Trio and Organ
9:30-Shoppers' Guide
9:55-"Fashions In Brief"-Fay
Clark
10:00-Shoppers' Guide Continued
10:30-Melody Strings
10:45-John Mectalfe's Choir Loft
11:00-N. e. Poultryman
11:15-Highlights and Halftones
11:30-Keep Fit To Music
11:45-Medical Information Bureau
l2:00-Noonday Musicale
P. M.
12:15-Melodic Moments
12:30-Wtby. Democrat News
12:45-It's Dance Time
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-Tone Tapestries
1:S0--Petite Musicale
1:45-Off The Record
2:00-Palmer House Concert Orch.
2:15-Third Race From Rocking
ham Park
2:30-Wishart Campbell. Baritone
2:45-Fourth Race From Rocking
ham Park
3:00-Palmer House Concert Orch.
S:15-Sevcn Men And A Maid
3:30-Bob Millar's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25

1T BANK-3d floor, cor. Grand. z
rooms q with hot cold water)
bath, steam heat, continuous hot
water, shades, screens, $45 MONTH
ly. Adults only. Inquire j. B. ELS,
at Colonial Trust Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25
Household Articles
USED FURNITURE
BARGAINS

We have several complete outfits of
Used Furniture that we were COM
PEELED to take back when the orig
inal buyers were unfortunately fore
ed to break up housekeeping. Some
are very good, others are only fair
but the prices on all are right as
you will agree if you'll see them for
yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that /,
Arnaldo NJ 91iyeira. OF 1883 water.
filed an application dated Oct. 25th,
1899, with the Liquor Control Com
mission for q renewal of Restaurant
Permit for the sale of beer on the
premises, 1898 WATERFOWL Ave-, Wa
sd Sy Hn M oliyeirs Of ISIS
WATERFOWL Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,,
and will be conducted by Arnaldo NJ.
Oliveira, of 1885 WATERFOWL Ave-,
Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
ARNALDO NJ. OLIVEIRA.
Dated Oct. 25th, 1899. 10-25-11-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25
2Ss..wrI C..Aor,iord..l OlU

3SS-.W iIC--Aor!iOrd..lO4
p. NJ.
4:00-Backstage Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:30-Vic and Sade
4:45--Midstream
5:00-Girl Alone
5:i5-The ONeils
5:30-Jack Armstrong
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:00-News and Weather
6:15-Eddie Caseys Football
Roundup-Yankee Network
6:30-Serenaders; Peg La Contra.
6:45-Lowell Thomas
7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra
7:15-I Love Mystery
7:30-Inside of Sports with aJck
Stevens
7:45-Champions
S:0O-Hollywood Playhouse
S:30-Yariety Program with Red
Shelton
9:00-Fred Aliens Town Hall
10:00-Kay Kyser's College of Mu-
steal knowledge
11:00-News and Weather
II '15-Whea Day Is Done-Larry
Huard, Baritone; Bud aRiney
Narrator
1f45-A1 Donahue's Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25
Can you set sside
4sOZ for a
100 LOAN?

That's actually all you need
10 pay off I'm full 81 500
cash loan including all
charges an 20 month plan
mt Personal Finance Co.
And we take M wage ns-
signmemt.
Q $1.52 a week on the aver
age is all you need to set aside
for every 500 borrowed at
Personal Finance Co. Go to
our convenient Office and fill
out a simple application.
Quickly as it's approved, your
money will be ready You
don't need endorsers. We re-
quire no stocks or bonds as
security. We do not take wage
assignments. There are no
embarrassing questions and
friends or employers will not
know. Rate of interest 90
per cent monthly on unpaid
principal not exceeding 500.
and (2) per cent monthly on
any remainder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25

ATTRACTIVE-1st floor, 5 rooms
Newly redecrated inside mad out.
H. w. H. Garage 268 Pine street.
4-3520.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25
SHERIFF SALE
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COuN-
TY Of NEW HAVEN, IS. WATER.
BURY. October cath. 1889.
JACOB RUPERT, INC.

vs.,
FRANK PENDY
BY virtue of an execution issued
on Il judgment obtained in the Court
of Common Pleas of Waterbury, in
and for the County of New Haven,
issued on the 2fst day OF October,
1889, in the above entitled action,
I will sell at the A. NJ. Larson Stor-
age Company. Incorporated, in said
vember, 1899, at nine t9) O'clock,
In the forenoon, for cash to the
highest bidder, one general electric
icebox, one general electric air cir
culator, three general electric fans.
eight wooden stools, ten sets OF
wooden booths. and one meat slicer.
Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut,
this oath day of october, 1899.
Attest:
ANGELO j. NARDONA,
Dial 6-015l City Sheriff
10-24-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25

6 Rooms, 1873 No. Main ........ 500
6 Rooms, 468 West Main ...... $25
Store, West Main st. ..... $45
LOREN r. CARTER, II E. Main ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25
Automobiles
Q Autos and Trucks For Sale

1884 FORD STATION WAGON
Good tires, mechanically S25O
fine. A real buy at .......
WATERBURY, MOTORS, INC.
1900 South Main st. Dial 4-5129
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25

branch Of
young
the oebal theatrical Judy first tOdded at
years played ranking
circuits dancing act At
twelve motion pictures and
rapidly Then and
finally regular the Bob Hope shows
Flew q personal appearance
trouping with the best of Teens Judy
BY Judy singing way
to stardom just she has in the past
Lewis Jr wATR- commentator begins
Of sponsored IA MBS stations October 3d. with
national footing brpadcas
heard nightly radio
Early this victory the radio industry with
radio representation
Representatives gallery
The 36yeard Washington
analyst finally succeeding changing soyear-od
public
of Columbia University of Virginia Lewis
Washington reporter Washington
the Washington bureau of Universal High
naval ofcer conducted investigation which
IN espionage charges
Ever since the first broadcast Silver Jackpot Quiz
Monday
Wateburys big show the
response
majority Of the radio listeners this territory defn
te made mp their minds to get share OF the weekly prizes It's
in fact look forward
Monday night quiz broacass WATR at $3.50.
Mystery the Microphon Rap
moncpolzed all small
Family"
Tuesday control suddenly
sounded like originating
tcal equipment That failing the distracted
fer stowaway cricket avail Finally trouble
gifts this The hadn't
against high ahed collar produced the buzz-saw effect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25
Many Attractive TradenS Have Been Accepted On The New
1910 Automobiles. They're Advertised Here Today


LOST-Small brown terrier, child's
pet. Vicinity Hopeville section. Re-
ward. Call 3-5521.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25

6 CLEAN-Rooms, LIST floor, latest
improvements. 80 French ST., $500
References. Inquire Piazza, End fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25

TsOST-Beagle dog; white and black
with brown face. so Pleasant st.
Phone 4-o780.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25

MILL PLAIN SECTION IS rooms.
hot water heat, garage, End floor, 2
family house. Very desirable. S35
McEVOY. INC.
81 West Main st. Dial S-5ll3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Cheap.
Last week of sale. 412 Waterville
st. Dial 4-3367.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25
And Ito to $3.50

And up to $3.50
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
You don't need cash to take adj
vantage of these bargains. We give
you up to IS months to pay and
guarantee in writing no payments in
case Of sickness or unemployment.
FREE COURTESY AUTO SERVICE
No matter where you live, we will
send q car for you any morning,
Afternoon or evening to bring you
to the store and take you back home
again. There's no obligation for this
service whether you buy or not.
Albert's Furniture Co.
Used Store 1856 s. MAIN WATERBURY
All Stores Open Wed. & Sat. Ewes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25

SO So. Leonard st. 80. 4 rooms SIG
4 Dikeman st. ...5 rooms $22
479 West Main st. 49,. S rooms 500
ITS Plaza Ave. ....6 rooms S37
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25

SIX-Rooms, oil heat. End floor, So
wildwood Ave. Inquire Mohill Fur
niture Co., 209 Bank st. Dial 3-3219.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25

w. H. HART, INC.
70 East Main st. Dial 1854
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-25

NICE ONE FAMILY HOUSES
Quiet neighborhood Leo j. Curley
$500.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Letters to the Editor
Recalls Eccentricities
OF Peter Maher.
sFa ~ q EA;tar - HL> ok

VI refer Maher.
To the Editor Of The Star:
"Galento-Nova" fight stopped in 14th
round. Too much blood. The fighters,
maybe, didn't mind. But the referee
had seen enough.
Then, about IS years ago, there was
a leading contender, Peter Maher, "the
Irish champion He was an I'm and
outer" He would fight like hero and
then again he would quit cold" In
his first battle with Fitzsimmons he
called it day after IL rounds. II can't
do nothing with that red-headed divvil,"
he said.
Some years later he was matched with
the much heavier Gus Rubin, the
Akron giant" very famous scrapper
Of that era. They slugged for 20 rounds.
Rubin had all the best of it. But
round after round the 1rishman came
to scratch. Maher bled from many
wounds and quoting from old-time ac-
counts) the last five rounds he fought
practically blind. And yet, at the end
Of the Goth he was still on his feet and
ready for more.
AS reward for his gameness he was
donated a draw" I know, because
got back that plug of tobacco that
had bet on Rubin (Swiss- -American) :,
an Irish fellow worker betting on
"Paythur." The old gentleman, now
about 80 is still living, believe. There
were giants in those days"
FRED VETTER.
October
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Confused by interpretations
OF Soviet Invasion,

To the Editor Of The Star
Your recent editorials have attacked
the Soviet Union Gn the person of Jo-
seph Stalin) for its invasion" of Poland.
You have implied, mainly through sug-
gestion, that there was an understanding
on the division of Poland reached be-
tween Hitler and Stain at the time of
the much publicized non aggression
pact.
Yet, Mr.. Churchill, spokesman for
the British Empire, has publicly justified
the Red army's march into Eastern Po-
land. Mr.. Churchill has said that the
Soviet action has completely frustrated
Nazi ambitions in Eastern Europe and
was contingent with the defense of the
Soviet Union against attack.
Now there is a very obvious discrep-
ancy between Mr.. Churchill's interpreta-
ton of Soviet policy and your view on
the subject. Either Churchill doesn't
know the true state of affairs or you have
been carried away to the end of the
against the Bolsheviks.
proverbial limb by your campaign
October 2. ROBERT F. ROMER.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. Trace1rell.

The young squirrels, now a month old,
have never been out Of the tree.
1t was their cradle. now it is their
playground, their world.
They are getting their muscles in
good trim for their first descent onto
land.
1t is amazing to think they have yet
to set foot on the ground, although they
were born within 30 feet Of it.!
Surely 1t is going to be g. great day
in the life Of these particular rodents
when their claws first strike earth.
1t will be a new feel to them, after
the hard but claw-yielding bark of trees,
their only known substance to date, with
the kindly exception of the fur OF their
mother.
One OF these youngsters Is doubtless
the specimen which fell out of the tree
and was rescued after it had been picked
up by a kindly passerby.
1t, no doubt, is the shy one.
The other two spend all day long rae
ing up and down and around the trunk,
but the third young rodent is seen only
few times.
1t seems quite as healthy as its
brothers and sisters, however.
y ~
The growth of these young things of
nature has been amazing.
few weeks ago the babies could be
held in the palm of one hand.
Their tails were about inches long
like small files, with no resemblance
whatever to the standard and we'll
known squirrel appendage.
Now these same tails are half foot
long, broad and fluffy, with the light
gray margin which blends so well with
the darker hairs. each one of which
stands up as If electrified.
1t will be interesting to see If the
hedging squirrels come to the feeding
station as do their elders.
The bird feeders are really squirrel
feeders, after all, since there are two to
four rodents at them all day long.
Fortunately for the birds, squirrels do
not often deliberately chase away the
birds.
They achieve this end, now and then,
by their darting movements, but even
then the birds seem to understand that
no Ill will is meant, and though they fly
away they usually fly down again.
4
1t is an amusing sight, that of couple
of squirrels. one on each side of a feeding
station, with score of birds spread out
in both directions.
The birds keep wary eyes on the
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Love Will Not Fail
There are no words with which to voir

There are no words with which to voica
our grief
That war has come-no tears with which
to weep,
For hearts in anguish deep silence keep,
And minds are lulled to kindly unbeuef.
1t cannot be! There is no laurel wreath.
No joyous song Of triumph that will leap
From muted throats; we know we can
but reap,
The sorrow which all cruel wars bequeath.
And yet we wonder why such things
must be,
Have we but built our house upon the
sand,
Is there no good that evil shall prevail,
No God Of love to guide humanity?
Then let us look within and understand,
That when we serve God first love viii
not fail. MONICA WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

discussions for peace will be possible,
and proposal of conference,
whether by Mussolini or by any other
interested power, will have some
chance of success.
Mussolini apparently is convinced
after receiving the report Of his for
eign minister that Hitler's plan to
induce the allies to cease fighting
envisages no such concession and
that, therefore, any move on his part
in presenting it would lack all
chances of success. With that fail
ure and the consequent loss Of
prestige foreshadowed, 1t is under
standable that II Duce hesitates.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Careful Study of Canal
Proposals Urged.

To the Editor of The Star:
I have been very favorably impressed
with proposals to build an interoceanic
canal through the Isthmus of Tehuante-
pee instead of through Nicaragua. I GER
tainly believe that Congress should with
hold its action until it has an opportu-
nifty to study the relative merits of the
two routes carefully
The big ballyhoo that accompanied
the visit Of the President of Nicaragua
to Washington naturally influenced q
certain number of people, but it should
not be permitted to affect the decision
OF the American Government about
such an important and costly proposal
as constructing canal that would cost
nearly $500, ,00O If a shorter and
more advantageous canal can be con-
structed across Southern Mexico at a
saving Of nearly $500, 900, 900, by all
means let us build it instead of plunging
into what appears to be an imprudent
and fearfully extraMgant scheme.
The fact that canal could be cut
across Southern Mexico and might be
Immensely superior to one across Mica.
ragua is news to most people. The
average American never heard of it.
while, OF course, the Nicaraguan scheme
has been given a mass Of publicity. For
tunately, the idea of substituting a Mex
lean canal has become known before it is
too late and there is still time to prevent
Congress from voting to spend almost
$500, 1000 on Nicaraguan ditch when
. Mexican ditch would cost less than
$500, ,000 900.
According to Brig. Gen. James A. Ryan,
the proposed Mexican canal would
shorten the distance from San Francisco
to New York (now $3.50 miles via the
Panama Canal by 1900 miles (to $3.50
miles,. Either in wartime or in peace
time such saving Of time would mean
lot to the United States.
September a. LELAND BARTON.
Evening star., 1939-10-05
ItoIy's Position

The secrecy with which Premier
Mussolini enshrouds his policy in the
European war has produced mys-
terry rivaling that which surrounds
the intentions of Soviet Russia.
The visit of Italian Foreign Min
lister Count Ciano to Berlin for a
brief conference with Chancellor
Hitler last Sunday contributed little
to the public understanding of Italy's
position, of what Hitler expects Italy
to do as a member of the Rome
Berlin axis, and what Premier Mus
solini is willing to do.
That Italy at least will not be
made the medium for proposing to
Great Britain and France terms of
peace which are foredoomed to re-
lection was made clear yesterday by
the official Italian news agency
Stefani in denying that Mussolini
now has under consideration any
initiative for a peace conference.
II Duce apparently realizes the
futility of trying to assemble the
powers at the council table to settle
their differences when the basis for
negotiation and a final settlement
does not exist. Prime Minister Cham
berlain in his most recent statement
to the House of Commons on the
progress of the war left the door open
to consideration Of all peace pro-
posals, but insisted that the only
basis on which peace could be at
tanned is one free of threat, and that
the allies will not recede from their
purpose of freeing Europe of the fear
of recurrent threats and menaces.
Just as the question of war in the
first instance was one for Germany
alone to decide in the light OF the
known British and French attitudes
toward Poland, the question of peace
now rests solely with Berlin. If
Hitler, realizing at any future time
that in order to obtain peace he
must give something more than the
now trite assurances which he has so
hypocritically made in the past,
brings himself to restore Poland
and offers satisfactory guarantees
that the Reich will henceforth offer
no menace to her neighbors, then
Evening star., 1939-10-05
Deposed

In Europe democracy may be trem-
bling on the brink but in its natural
habitat, the United States, it is grow
ing stronger than ever. The other day
the last trace of royal despotism in
America was oyerthrown by the
hobos. In spite of the fact that the
rule of their king, JEFF Davis, had
been mild and informal, the restless
ferment of democracy boiled over,
resulting in the abolition of the
crown and the establishment of
republic.
1t all happened at the annual con-
vention of the Rambling Hobo Fel-
lowship of America. Seventy-two
delegates in jungle assembled held
these truths to be self-evident: That
not only are all hobos entitled to
the untrammeled pursuit of pie,
handouts and free transportation,
but that they are created equal and
under no obligation to serve king
with powers not derived from his
subjects. A nominating convention
promptly chose as candidate J. Leon
Lazarowitz, dark horse, and he was
duly elected
The proceedings were somewhat
marred, however, by the breath OF
scandal and perhaps by justice.
King JEFF the first land last) was
accused of violating every known
code of ethics by actually paying
train fare for a ride from Cincinnati
to Dayton, and this is probably what
really sunk the kingdom. In spite Of
the seriousness Of the charge, the
ex-king seems to have been given no
chance to defend himself from the
gross libel. No doubt he could have
produced character witnesses from
every railroad in North America to
testify that the odds against his pay
ing fare were stupendous. Denied
such opportunity, he bowed to the
inevitable, vacated the throne, and
swore allegiance to President Laza-
rowitz.
Evening star., 1939-10-05

squirrels. They can never be quite sure
about them.
We will say for the squirrels that we
have never seen them harm any bird.
Against them at a feeder, there is
much to be said.
Since they are after sunfower seed,
they rake through the mixture to find It,
dumping pawfuls on the ground-to be
picked up by the birds later.
Undoubtedly their presence is not de-
sired by the birds. for which the feeding
stations were instituted
X X - X
There seems to be no feasible way to
get rid of them. Many designs have been
thought up, with the intent of keeping
them out of feeders. but in the end these
willy rodents usually manage to get
where they want to go.
All in all, the best way to solve the
squirrel problem is to accept them.
This means that the human element
in the equation will have to be interested
IN squirrels. either naturally, or through
watching them.
Even many wise persons do not seem
to have made the important discovery,
that you can work up real interest, even
in something which worries you, If you
watch it long enough
This Is good psychology
BY actually spending time on watch
ing, you make step toward the thing
watched.
You may not realize it at the time.
You may think you hate it, but you have
taken the first STEP and the rest is easy.
~ ~
1t Is going to be grand sight, that
rsst time the parent and baby squirrels
come to the feeding station together.
Or maybe the youngsters will be so full
of spirits that they will not be willing to
think of food at all.
Quick as lightning, they will speed
around the yard, try out their claws on
quite new trees.
In time, however, they will come for
sunf1ower seed. 1t always brings them.
This standard squirrel food never
seems to pail upon their palates.
They like it quite as well as nuts. than
which, in squirrel language, nothing
could be sweeter.
BY the first impact of really cold
weather these young fellows will be fat
as butter, full grown in every respect.
from their 1.-the legs to their famboyant
tails.
Nature works fast for them, through
their own blood and bone. She turns
them into full-fledged rodents in a few
months. able and willing to 90 on their
own for the rest of their lives.