davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
gllkGas Cs|snsl-Ana ysu'l Jump 0ul sf Bsd b
 lhe Msrains Rain' is Co

lhs Mssains Rain' ts G
 Xho liver should pour out two pounds Of ncafd bile into your bowels daily. If this bils bnot flowing freelys your food eoesn' tdigest- xt 5ust decays tn the bowels. Gas bloats up y0ur stomach. you get constipated. Your uho1e eys9em zz poisoned and you feel sour. 1unk and the world looks punk.
 q mere bowel movement doesn't set ae Che c4nEe. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to set these two pounds uf bIfe flowing freely and make you feeI sp sad up:. HsEnlsss: s:; = ssntls: yss G smss- sa. C1r<sr5s Little Liver PiIIs by name. z5 esnts. 1tubboznly refuse anything elsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
COM. JAMES M.
 LYNCH IS UPHELD

Continued from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Britain Rushes Army

London, June 28 --(UP)-- Great Britain provided for an increase of 8e.s00 men in its regular army
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Belligerents
Given Short
Credits Here

Washington, Sept 7.-(AP)-Pres-
ident Roosevelt issued a regulation
today making possible the continu-
ance Of ordinary commercial credits
and shortime obligations to bel
Hgcrents.
The chief executive specified that
these credits and obligations must be
in aid of legal transactions and of
d character customarily used in nor
nal peacetime commercial transac-
lions"
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau was authorized to admins
ter the provisions of the order and
to promulgate rules and regulations
necessary for carrying it out.
The President cited Section III Of
the neutrality act which prohibits
loans to belligerents, but makes an
exception Of the credits and Obliga-
IONS mentioned, if the President so
desires. The President declared:
! hereby find that it will serve
le protect the commercial and other
interests Of the United States and its
cltzenS to except from the opera
oon Of Section III of the joint re-
solution Of Congress approved May
|, 1897 (thc neutrality act), ordinary
credits and shOrttime obligations"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Japan Tells Britain
She Will Not Enter
Into European, War
First Official Notifi-
cation of okyo's Neu-'
trality Is Given Lon
don; British Plan De-
ternined, Long-T ime
Struggle.

London, Sept. 7.-(AP)-
The ministry Of information
announced today that Japan
has informed Britain that she
"does not intend to be in
volved' in Europe's war. The
ministry said:
"A communication has been
made to His Majesty's am
bassador at Tokyo to the eff
feet that the japanese govern
ment does not intend to be in
volved in the war which has
broken out in Europe. They
requested that His Majesty's
government should refrain
from taking any measures such
as might prejudice Japan's
position in regard to China"
The communication from Japan
was the first official notification OF
Japan's neutrality in the European
war, and served to spike reports OF
a possible new military axis involv
ing Germany, Italy, and Japan and
Russia. Observers believed it indi-
Gated that the Gerfman-Soviet nom
aggression pact may have driven a
lasting wedge between Hitler and
the Japanese.
Meantime, Britain guardedly or
ganized its offensive against Ger
many on a longtime basis for fight
to the finish.
The government has made it plain
by it's brief and carefully worded
communiques during the first five
days Of war that it is mapping under
cover a vast coordinated campaign
along three general lines:
l. Military and aerial cooperation
with France and Poland to harass
Germany on two fronts.
2. Sweeping naval operations to
choke off German supply lines, with
Continued on Page Fouri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Poles Fight
Bitterly To
Save Warsaw

Warsaw, Sept. 7.-(AP)-The de-
tenders Of this Polish capital were re-
ported TODAY to nave fallen back to
a 3O-mile line paralleling the Wis
tula river, where they rallied and
were "fighting like lions'' against
German tank thrusts.
The defense line ran between two
points northwest and northeast Of
Warsaw, respectively. About 80
miles of open country and the pro-
tecting Vistula river lay between
Warsaw and the invaders from the
north.
The right wins of the Poles had
been hammered back from a spct
about rs miles north Of PultulSk,
which was northwest Of Warsaw.
At one stage of the struggle, the
Poles were driven from that point
and the Germans threatened to turn
the Polish flank and thrust on to
the Vistula and Warsaw. Pultulsk
was regained in the face of whitening
German fire.
A staff officer slightly wounded
returned to the battle front and re-
ported the Poles were staunchly
holding the defense line northwest
and northeast of Warsaw, beating
off repeated German attempts to
break through.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Roosevelt Enlarges
Cabinet Personnel
For War Emergency
Administrators @ {
Loans, Works, Secur-
ity Added to Official
F a m | v; McNutt,
Jones and Carmody
Recognized; F O o d
Flare-Ups.

Washington, Sept. 7.-(AP)
President Roosevelt today
enlarged his cabinet "for the
duration of the emergency" to
include the administrators of
loans, works and security.
At the same time the government
moved swiftly to crush activities Of
foreign spies within the nations bor-
ders, while an augmented naval and
coast guard fleet steamed the At
lantic seaboard to protect American
shipping.
Enlargement of the cabinet was
announced in connection with a cab
met meeting called for today instead
of tomorrow, because the President
hopes to leave some time tomorrow
for his Hyde Park, N. Y, home.
In addition to the regular ten cab
met members. those invited to at
tend this afternoons session were
Paul McNutt, security administrator;
Jesse Jones, loan administrator; and
John Carmody, works administrator
At the same time, Stephen Early,
White House press secretary, said
the President had mo immediate
plans" for calling Congress into spe-
cial session to revise the neutrality
act, and for the present would study
and explore the operation of the
arms embargo and would determine
the extent of his present powers.
In another move connected with
the war situation in Europe, Secre-
tary Morgenthau completed his
emergency advisory council with the
appointment of three economists. The
three are Prof. Jacob Wiener, of the
University Of Chicago, and Walter
w. Stewart and Winfield w. Riefler,
both of the Institute for Advanced
Study at Princeton, N. J.
Early also asserted the White
House was receiving many ''kick-
backs on the rise in food prices, and
all of these were being sent to At
torney General Murphy and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace
Wallace, who announced yester-
day his department was Investigate
ing such complaints, was invited to a
lunch conference with the President
today to discuss the situation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Cash, Carry
Neutrality
Is Desired
President Telephones
Senator McNary, Re
publican Leader, at
Salem, 0 r e g o n;
Wants Session to Be
AS Short as Possible.

Salsm, Oregon, Sept. T.
senator Charles Nc
Nary. Republican. Oregon,
Senate minority leader, said
President Roosevelt telephored
linn today suggesting Con-
ress meet in a special session
SeptemJer Is to consider
changes in the neutrality law.
McNary said he agreed to
the Presidents request that he
do what he could to have only
neutrality legislation con-
sidered during the session, and
that the session "be one of the
shortest possible duration"
NcNary\ made no comment
on his stand on the Presidents
request that all belligerents be
permitted to buy arms and
ammunition on a cash and
carry basis.
NcNary pointed out that
September Is was only a ten
tative date for the special ses7
sion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Steamers At
Wilmington
Unnlolested

Wilmington, Sept. 7.-AP)-The
British steamer Manspool arrived in
Wilmington today from Norfolk.
Va, having encountered no diff
Guilty in her coastWise travel. The
Identifying marks on the funnel OF
the vessel were covered with new
black paint, and another patch Of
new paint appeared on the ships
side, where other identifying marks
are usually found.
Agents for the vessel said load
ing of tobacco aboard the ship
started at l p. M, and that as far
as is known, the ship Will sail for
England on schedule.
The British S. S. Willowpool
left here last week, and has not
been heard from since.
Meanwhile, loading activities
aboard the Greek steamer. Mellon,
which is to carry cargo Of scrap
iron to England, and the Yugoslav-
ian steamer Serafin Topic, which
is to carry scrap iron to Italy, re-
nlained at a standstill.
American cOaStWise Shipping has
not been curtailed, and tankers with
gasoline and petroleum contin:eed
to arrive Today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Shock Of War
Is Less Than
Back In 1914
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, Sept. 7.-Uncic Sam
is taken less by surprise by p "esent
conditions in Europe than he Was by
wars outbreak in 1914. He's i..loWn
for several weeks that fighting was
impending The other time lie was
caught completely off base. He might
have known then, a decade ahead,
that the old world was working it.
self up to a climax Transatlantic
statesmen all were aware Of it. But
the danger wasn't sensed tnca On
this side Of the water 1t was there,
as much as it's existed lately, only
we didn't know it.
John Bull considered himself this
globes boss. The German kaiser was
trying to break in on Johns over
lordship and Mr.. Bull was deter
mined not to let the Germans 90 it.
You could see the clash coming,
if you'd watched developments. How
ever, few Americans had watched
'em develop. The then King Edward
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
l28 Dead, Missing
OF Athena Lists,
Its Owners State

Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. ].
-(AP)-OWners of the Brit
ish liner Athena, sunk Sunday
night off the Scottish coast,
with lab persons aboard, re-
ported that 1873 persons were
dead or missing.
The Donaldson Atlantic Line,
however, still held slight hope
that the death roll might be
reduced. 1t pointed out there
was possibility that outward
bound vessels not equipped
with wireless had picked up
some survivors.
Accounting for 1890 whose
rescue is known, line officials
said $50 passengers and crew
had been landed in Scotland,
SO in Ireland, and 22O were
aboard the rescue ship City Of
Flint.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Chamberlain
Says Power
Is Assured
Says S u b m arine
r a i d S Will Be
Brought Under Con-
troll; Denounces Sink
ing of Athena as
Crime That Shocked
The World.

London, Sept. 7.-(AP)-Prime
Minister Chamberlain told the House
all opposition. The Polish soldier has
might "rests assured" that it's navy
would increasingly bring x Xxx x
under control the raiding activities
Of German submarines.
In a general statement to the House
of the state of Britain's war activi-
ties and preparations, Chamberlain
asserted also that Royal Air Force
planes had scored "at least two hits''
on German pocket battleship in a
spectacular raid last Monday on the
Kiel Canal.
In discussing the submarine peril,
he acknowledged that "a German
percentage of weekly losses Ito Ship
ping) must be expected"
Recalling the sinking of the
Athena, he denounced it as a Ger
man "crime which has profoundly
shocked and Mortified the world.''
And, he said, mo details or inven-
tlons on the part of Germany will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
L. S. Liner Rushes
To Stricken Ship
In English Areas

New York, Sept. 7.-(AP)- The
United States Lines today received
a radio from the Washington, which
sailed from New York Saturday, that
she was proceeding to the assistance
of the Olive Grove, presumably in
the vicinity of the English channel.
The United States Lines said the
Washington should be near the chan
mel by this time.
Lloyds Register gives the Olive
Grove as owned by the Grove Line
of Glasgow, with its home port as
Glasgow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Fasteners Seek
Road by Columbia
To Swan Quarter

Raleigh, Sept. 7.-(AP)-A dele
cation of more than 20 persons from
Hyde, Tyrrell and Pasquotank coun-
ties today discussed with Governor
Hoey the possibility of providing an
all-year hard-surfaced highway to
connect Columbia with Swan Quar-
ter by way of Fairfield.
The governor said he outlined the
highway situation to the delegation
and suggested it meet with the high
way commission. He said he expect
ed the commission to be approached
in the near future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
War Will Boom Business,
Then Great Depression
Democracy in America Menaced, Babson
Says; Must Be Defended Above All Else;
Says u. S. Must Remain Neutral.

war. I dare not predict what will be
the eventual outcome. Only a spirit
ual revival can ever haul the world
out of the abyss into which 1t IS
rapidly sinking today
Why BabSOn Made NO FOrecaSt.
The war news caught me out mere
on the Pacific Ocean. Although felt
right up until the last that there was
as good a chance of peace as war,
nevertheless 1 know that Hitler was
unpredictable. That is why, in my
annual outlook last New Years Day,
I refused to forecast that there WoEld
be no war in Europe in 1889, al
though 1 had made that definite fore
cast for both 1887 and 1888. Before
Munich, and again this spring, | pre-
dicted no war because l knew that
England and France were not ready
Continued OH Page SiX)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1889, Publishers
Financial EurPau. Inc.

-, I'm Route To Honolulu, Sept. L
me outlook for civilization for the
next twenty-five years is dismal.
Ainerca may not be drawn into the
wa. WAR certainly not before January,
l94l. In the meantime, the war
llc9hs better business, rising prices,
nlshef cost Of living, bigger wages,
Ilo ana more jobs in America. For the
.ohg-tern, no matter who wins, the
"o means world initiation followed
~ poverty, revolution, and chaos for
ny combatant countries and another
horrible depression for us.
,,. IL VIII have been a miracle If,
~lleh the final effects of this new
maI are felt, we have been able to
IAN our democratic form of gov
N41Nlent. II we are drawn into the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Canada Now
Prepares To
Aid England

Ottowa, Canada, Sept. 7.-(Cana-
dian Priesthood Tweedsmuir, gov
ernor general of Canada, told an
emergency session of Parliament to-
day that the government sought au-
thority to take measures for defense
of the Dominion in cooperation with
Britain, at war with Germany.
"You will be asked" he said in his
speech from the throne opening the
session, "to consider estimates to pro-
vide for expenditure which has been
or may be caused by the state of war
which now exists"
Members of both houses were told
they had been called that the gov
ernment might seek authority for
the measures necessary for defense
of Carsda, and for cooperation in
the determined effort which is being
(COntinl1nH on Page FOurl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Another British
Freighter Sinks

Lisbon. Portugal, Sept. 7-(AP)
The 7.242-tOn British freighter
Manaar has been sunk by an ex-
piOsiOn in the Atlantic ocean, and
20 survivors who reached Lisbon
today reported she was tOrpcdoed.
Fifty -eignt of her crew were re-
ported missing.
The Netherlands steamer Mars
brought the 20 survivors here,
among them three wounded. The
Mars also brought one body.
A Portuguese liner was report
cd searching for the missing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
SLATTERY TO HEAD
THE NATIONAL REA

Washington, Sept. 7.-(AP)-Har-
ry Slattery, under secretary of the
interior, was appointed by President
Roosevelt today to be administrator
of the Rural Electrification Admin
istration. He will succeed John Car
mody of New York, who in July
became works admins traitor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07
Soldiers OF
Britain Join
With French
English Troops to Be
Thrown Against Ger
mans in Few Days;
Polish Military Gar
rison at Danzig Sur
renders at Last.

Paris, Sept. !. (AP) "A
French force was reported to-
night to have penetrated the
German forest of BienwOld just
north of Lauterberg.
Although the reported advance
was only slight in this sector of
the northern flank, and had not
yet been reported specifically in
cOmmunique, military Observ-
ers here regarded it as meaning
a spread in the fighting on the
western front.
Lauterberg is of strategic i'm
pOrtance as the pivot of the
French lines opposite the main
Siegfried line, Germans fOrtifi-
cations wall facing the French
frontier.
These sources said the Rhine
forms a formidable barrier to
the south, and that the center not
only is most strategically placed
for defense, but also is regarded
as the most heavily fortified.
Berlin, Sept. 7.-(AP)-
The Associated Press was in
formed officially today that the
German army already was
within twenty miles of War
saw, but even this report was
declared ''probably already
completely superseded"
1t was announced officially
also that the Polish garrison at
Westerplatte, the Polish mill
tary depot in Danzig harbor,
mad surrendered at 1920 a.
m. today. The Poles had been
under German air and naval
attack since early on the NOR
ring Of September 1.
The German supreme command
stated that the Westerplatte force of
120 men fought CALAMITY for several
days, but in view of the hopelessness
of the general situation-as the Ger
mans put it--decided to surrender.
Thus, one of the greatest German
fears, that Danzig, neWly-rejoined
to the Reich, might be destroyed by
the Poles setting off their big Wester-
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07

Continued OH Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
A FAMOUS VICTORY
FOR MUSSOLINi
Stockton Record)

Signor MussOlini's one-day war on the
courageous, poorly equipped Albanians
ended the way that's inevitable when
weakness goes up against modern mill
tary power. The lion-hearted mountain
GERS and peasants with rifles and rocks
were no match for Fascist gunfire from
warships, tanks, artillery, planes and
crack infantry regiments. Albania has
gone under Italian protection" King
Zog fled to the hills. Queen Geraldine,
his half-Hungarian, half-American con-
sort, is in refuge in Greece with her new
born son, prince for two days.
An official Italian communique to
Rome following the occupation reports
the Albanian populace calm and cor
dial" But the cordial reception took
a dozen Italian soldier lives and account
ed for some two score wounded. Though
the Duce struck swiftly and successfully,
he cannot boast of a 'bloodleSs victory"
on the Hitler pattern.
Albania is small game in the campaign
that the rival European camps are map
ping II Duce's grab of this plucky but
helpless little kingdom may give him a
day of glory in Rome to balance Hitler's
recent coups But his thrust had larger
Implications He needs Albanian oil and
minerals. He desired to give answer to
Anglo-French plans to encircle the FaS-
cist-Nazi axis. He sought to frighten the
Balkan countries away from deals with
the democracies. His grab may have this
effect On the other hand, it may arouse
Balkan fears and crystalline sentiment
to buck the dictator powers. Unwittingly
he may be playing the democracies' game
for them
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
MEMBER

The world stands today over an abyss
Of which no man can see the bottom.
Half the peoples of the globe poise them
selves on the edge of eternity, like
young man eager for adventure who
strains his eyes forward and upward to
a mirage of mad propaganda while the
pit at his feet goes unseen. One careless
stride. or one vengeful push from be-
hind, and his magnificent body will be
horrible mangled thing on the Jagged
rocks below
There is still tine to step carefully
back to the firm footing of saner path,
There are still materials at hand to
bridge the chaSm opening to swallow
civilization in a threnodv of ShellburSt
and insane hatred With the steel of de-
termination and the strength of courage
we, the peoples of the world, might yet
swing a span upon which to march safe
ly above the hell of war across to the
goal of progress and understanding
which guides us.
The way is simple, yet it is one which
would drain the last ounce of courage
and dip deeply into the final reserves
Of forbearance. It is not easy; it is only
possible It is this:
Let us today call upon our leaders for
an armistice.
Let us draft our treaties of peace now,
drawing their terms from the calm delib
erations of world saved from war;
not from the jealous hatreds of nations
still dripping with one anothers blood.
Let us not have another Versailles
where the greed Of political madmen
can break the heart of Woodrow Will
son and lay the explosives for still an
other, more terrible conflict.
Let US strive in the light of reason to
do every nation full justice, foreswear-
ing alike the staggering lust of the vic
tor and the cringing acceptance OF the
vanquished
With all the power that is ours who
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
Famous Sayings
NOW that the cooperative league

Now that the cooperative league
has decided to conduct its own lop-
by in Washington, the movement
may be said to be mature in TINS
country. For that is the history OF
almost all organizations: when they
grow big enough and strong enough
they open a Washington lobby.
Though the name lobby" has
acquired an offensive odor in Am
erican politics, the thing itself is
not necessarily offensive if con-
Quoted openly and on the level.
There hre governments today
based on the idea that a man
should be represented in his gov
ernment not as a citizen of his
community, but as member of his
labor organization, worker or en-
ployer in his trade or business.
The American institution of the
lobby is our own means of getting
men so represented. AS citizens
they are represented by the con-
gressmen from their geographical
districts. But as members of their
trade unions, their chambers OF
commerce, their industries, theil
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-13
1T is NOT YET TOO LATE
TO BRIDGE THE CHASMS OF HATRED

are governed only because we allow our
selves to be governed. let Us today de
mand that this time our armistce must
be an armiStice to prevent war, not an
armistice to end war Let us, the peo-
pies of the world. send the wisest men
of all nations To the conference table,
by our mandate to treat with one an
other for lasting peace.
Theirs would be a task unequaled since
Christ toiled up Calvary; theirs could
be an accomplishment of the thing for
which He died.
Courage must be theirs. for today it
will require courage not to fight. 1t is
easy to make war when narrow nation
alism has stirred racial hatreds to fever
pitch 1t is hard to exercise the calm
wisdom which reminds us that the armis-
tice of 1918 could not give back the
eight and half million lives spent in
the mud of European battlefieldS.
Patience must be theirs for the prob
lens set up by years of international
wrongdoing cannot be solved in a day.
UnSelfiShneSS and fOrebearance must be
theirs, too, for great sacrifices will be
required of each if success is to crown
the efforts of all
Theirs will be the task of remaking
the map of the world, not with bombs
and bayonetS but with calm logic and
warm cooperation. The worlds mar
kets. the worlds raw materials, the
worlds factories and trade routes would
be theirs to shuttle into a new pattern.
A costly proceeding, this, but what
would be the cost compared to the 2l9
billion dollar cost of the last World war?
1t is an item the world can we'll afford.
No, we need not follow tremblingly
into chaos and despair in this latest
crisis that grips the world. We need on
ly count the millions of lives lost need
lessly, the billions of dollars spent wan
tonly, the unending suffering undergone
fruitlessly by those who gave themselves
up to hatred and madness in the World
war of 1914 to 1918, and then resolve
that today we shall forestall yet more
terrible fate by demanding peace before
war, not after.
We want no armistice after the world
is half destroyed.
We want it NOW!