davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-07
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Parents Can Paint the Picture of Success for Their
Progeny and Prepare the Progeny to Get Into the
Picture
cz.... s.r......A. q. Q. s..... oa....

sitting house in front of mother,
children that little family said
friend when the I'll tell interesting story about
them They having family reunion
In 1 a small brown hen of n
broad shouldered a
One the people and knew they had something
the ball Of life.
story" reached the
put their they their From
these children could take what being said them they
taught that school being held their lips that
they drank the more they could accomplish
"The fathers educational advantages Imited
of
home. sighted daily
chores he went bed without being while
punishment enough for the worst Offense.
THE family income
the tail children
One they
pete for and graduated suma Cum Laude.
ing classmates who couldn't grade
parents
three Of them make of degrees
Every one OF them than
two years"
This should comforting their mta-
life as lmless their combined make
IT. provided they paint the
picture OF for their
get in the picture
CAROLINE CHATFIE1D
IN Problem. Of interest
All Mis-. chnse,G r c,r % %
revspaper ~ ~ " ~ " "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-07
HozC To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, Md.

hyxIem
shoaId We esses
N
or care 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-07

LAST "THE WIZARD OF OF"
DAY! and "EVERYBODY'S HOBBY"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-07

Of discussed
1850 o""">'"'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-07
Let Curious Child Get The
Truth From His Parents

"Quiz for Parents, Second of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-07

They were sitting in a movie house. just in fir
father and three grown children. Look at that htt
friend, when the show is III tell you an int
them. They are having family reunion"
Evening star., 1939-10-06

has proved, itself to be an impor-
tant factor in European co-opera-
ton.
My chief endeavor, however, has
been to rid our relations with France
of all trace of i'll will and render
them tolerable for both nations. I
once set forth with the utmost
clarity Germany's claims in this
domain and have never gone back
on that declaration Return of the
Saar territory was one demand
which regarded as an indispensable
pre-condition of Franco German
understandings.
After France herself had found
just solution of this problem,
Germany had no further claims
against France. No such claims
exist any longer and no such claim
shall ever be put forward. That is
to say. I have refused even to men,
ton the problem of Alsace- Lorraine
not because 1 was forced to keep
silent, but because this matter does
not constitute a problem which
could ever interfere with Franco
German relations.
Has Expressed Desire
To Bury Ancient Enmity.
I accepted the decision made In
1919 and refused to consider ever
embarking upon war for the sake
of a question which. comparatively
speaking, is of slight Importance
for Germany's vital interests, but
which is certainly likely to involve
every second generation in a deadly
war fear. France realized this.
1t is impossible for any French
statesman to get up and declare I
have ever made any demands upon
France. the fulfillment of which
would be incompatible with French
honor or French interest. 1t is,
however. true that instead of de-
mands I have always expressed to
France my desire to bury forever
our ancient enmity and bring to-
gether these two nations, both of
which have such glorious pasts.
Among the German people I have
done my utmost to eradicate the
Evening star., 1939-10-06

can deny that not only in the old
Reich but also in all the territory
now merged with 1t, 1t has become
possible to remove these indications
of decay In the face of the most ad-
verse conditions.
1t has thus been proved that only
as an entity is this Central Euro
pean space capable of existence and
that whoever breaks up that entity
commits crime against millions Of
people.
To have wiped out that crime does
not amount to breach of my word,
but to me is honor itself; I am proud
OF 1t as my deed before history.
Neither the German people nor
myself has taken an oath on the
treaty of Versailles; I have merely
taken an oath on the welfare of my
people who give me my mandate
and on the welfare of those whom
destiny has placed within our living
space, thus inseparably binding
them to our own welfare.
To guarantee the existence and
thus the life of all them is my sole
concern.
Was Called to Post
BY German People.
Any attempt to criticize, Judge or
reject my actions from the rostrum
of international presumption has no
foundation before history and per-
solally leaves me stone cold. I was
called to my post by the confidence
vested in me by the German people
whose attitude toward me is only
strengthened by any such attempt
at criticism or interference from
abroad
Moreover, previous to each single
revision I have put forward pro-
posals. I had attempted, by means
OF negotiations, to achieve and Sc
cure what was absolutely indispen-
slble. In certain number of cases
1 was successful. In other cases, I
am sorry to say, my readiness to
negotiate and perhaps also the small
extent of my demands and modesty
OF my proposals. were interpreted
as sign of weakness and therefore
rejected. Nobody could have re-
gretted this more than 1 did.
There are, however, in the life of
nations certain necessities which. if
they are not brought about by peace
ful methods must be realized bv
force. However regrettable this ap-
| npqrC mt nnlC fn tLo >f
individual citizen, but also to the
life OF the community. It is unde-
niable that the greater interests
common to all must never be i'm
paired by the stubbornness or i'll will
Of individuals and communities. To
Poland, too, made the most moder-
ate proposals.
They were not only rejected, but
on the contrary brought forth the
general mobilization of that state
for which reasons were advanced
which proved conclusively exactly
that 1t was the very modesty of
my proposals which was considered
a confirmation of my weakness, nay,
even of my fear Really, such an
experience is apt to make any one
shrink from ever again making any
reasonable and moderate proposals.
Also at present once more read
in certain newspapers that every at
tempt to bring about a peaceful set
tlement of relations between Ger
many on the one hand and France
and England on the other was
doomed to failure, and that any pro-
posal in that direction only proved
that I, filled with apprehension, an
ticipated Germanys collapse, and
that only made such a proposal out
Evening star., 1939-10-06

idea of everlasting enmity and to
inculcate in its place a respect for
the great achievements of the
French nation and for its history,
just as every German soldier has
the greatest respect for the feats
Of the French Army. have devoted
no less effort to the achievement
Of an Anglo German understand
ing-nay, more than that, Of an
Anglo-German friendship.
At no time and in no place have
: ever acted contrary to British in
terests. Jnfol tunately, have only
too often Leen forced to guard
against instances of British inter-
ference in German affairs, even in
cases which did not concern Great
Britain in the least. I actually
considered it as one of my life aims
to reconcile these two peoples. not
only through mutual understanding,
hut through inner sympathy.
The German nation has gladly
followed my lead in this respect.
If my endeavors have been unsuc-
cessful it is only because of an
animosity on the part OF certain
British statesmen and journalists,
which has deeply affected me per-
sonally.
Germany and Britain
Must Come to Understanding.
They made no secret of the fact
that-for reasons which are un-
fathomable to us-their sole aim was
to seize the first opportunity in order
to resume the fight with Germany.
The fewer reasons of substantial
nature these men have for their
schemes, the more they attempt to
mo6vate their actions with empty
phrases and assertions.
But I believe even today that
there can be real peace in Europe
and throughout the world if Ger
many and England come to an un-
derstanding. Because Of this con-
viction I have often shown the way
to an understanding. If in the end
there has not the desired result, it
was really not my fault.
Finally, I ROW also attempted to
bring the relations between the
Reich and Soviet Russia to nor
NAL and. in the end, to friendly
basis. Thanks to a similar trend
of thought on the part of Mr.. Sta
lin. these endeavors have now been
realized. Now with that state last
ing and friendly relations have been
established, the effect Of which will
be a blessing to both nations.
Thus, the revision of the Ver-
sailles treaty carried through by me
did not cause any chaos in Europe.
but on the contrary produced the
prerequisite of clear, stable and
bearable conditions.
Only those who detest this order
OF things in Europe and wish for
disorder can feel hostile to these
actions. If, however, certain peo-
pie think themselves obliged to re-
ject with hypocritical air the
method by which a tolerable order
of things was established in Cen
trail Europe, then my only reply to
them is that in the end it is not
so much the method but the useful
result that counts.
States Were IN Distress
Before He came to Power.
Before I came into power Central
Europe, that is to say not only Ger
many but also the surrounding
states. were sinking into the hope
less distress of unemployment and
production had decreased. involving
an automatic jump in commodity
consumption. The standard Of liv-
ing went down Distress and misery
were the result.
No criticizing foreign statesman
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Of cowardice, or from q bad con-
science.
When, irrespective Of all this, I
Evening star., 1939-10-06

have expressed my ideas on this
problem, I am prepared to appear in
the eyes Of these people as a coward
Evening star., 1939-10-06

or finished man. I can afford to
run that risk. because the Judgment
Continued on Page A-9)
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Soviet and Reich
To Determine Future
OF Poland, He Says
Proposes Boundaries
DO Justice to Historic
And Economic Fucts'


Continued From Page A-6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
CHAPTER XVIII

The ranch home of Luis Faustinc Rodarte y Barro was well known irl the vicinity of Juarez. It was like other ranches in Chihuahua, save that this one was reputed to be rather luxuriously furnished and maintained. From time to time cat tie appeared on the hundred or so acres behind it, but the information seemed vaguely to be that Don Luis made his money mostly by buying and selling cattle, rather than rais- ing them. That is, to those persons who knew only superflcially about him.
 The entrance vas a long curving driveway to the house proper. And the house was indeed striking. It was once owned by member of the historic Terrazas family, wealthy folk of another decade. Ocotillo and magueys and yuccas and many biz arre cactus plants adorned the yard. Barred and grilled windows, grace ful arches that were shadowed and deep, balconies here and there, a cool patio, all were part of it. The rooms of the building seemed to ramble interminably. The main en- trance was labeled with a painted sign, after the manner of so many old Spanish or Mexican homes. This one, Don Luis had caused to be named Casa Hermonosa"-beauti- full home.
 "Oh, the lovely old carreta!" Betty Mary saw it with an artists eye. a genuine old OK cart with two immense wooden wheels standing near the entryway. Several peo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Albert National Park Iost World" of Africo

STRETCHING from the crystal
 waters of Lake Kivu north ! across the Equator toward Lake Albert, Albert National Park is an intending wonderland, a "lost world" deep in the heart of the Belgian Congo.
 Its vast expanse of 3308 square miles includes both lush jungle and snow-covered volcanoe S. Through its forests roam both the newly-discovered okapi and the worlds most famous animals. In the park are 600 specimens of the big mountain gorilla alone, every kind of chimpanzee and baboon, buffaloes, hippopotami, elephants, 5000 antelopes and rare birds not yet all named.
 So the park is a great outdoor laboratory attracting scientific ex- petitions from many parts of the world. It is the first national park in Africa and one of the first set aside for truly scientific purposes. To keep the animals untamed, part of the parks area has been designated as a Wildlife retreat in which even scientists are not allowed.
 Its altitude runs a range from 2500 to l4.000 feet above sea level. From 5000 to l2.000 feet, the mountain gorillas live in forests of gigantic trees hung with moss, ferns and orchids. This is the country that the late Carl Akeley called the most beautiful in all Africa. A park scene is shown here on a current stamp of the Belgian Congo, one of six values. Copyright. 1899. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
Rival Firms Unite To
 Exhibit Common
 Interests At Fair

New York-United to serve com- mon purposes at the New York Worlds Fair 1899, scores of compet- ing business organizations are CO., sponsoring at least twelve of the exposition's most magnificent ex- hibits. According to Grover A. Wha- len, president of the fair corporation, these displays represent mutually cooperative spirit which, for scale, is wholly without precedent in the history Of trade and industry. He also ventured recently that such CO., operation augured peace, intelligence and economy as guide-stones of the nations future business.
 Thirteen great oil companies that never before participated in a joint enterprise have together built the Petroleum Industries exhibit, one of the fairs finest. Likewise, twenty six railroads, represented by the Eastern Railroad Presidents confer ence, have given to the exposition its largest individual display, a $3,50O,- 900 building nearly quarter mile long. AS members of the American Gas association, 169 companies are financing an especially spectacular exhibit while twenty-six different distillers are cooperating for the Dis- titled Spirits building. The dazzling Glass Center is the joint effort of Americas three leading glass manu- facturers and for a cooperative dis play in the Building Materials build ing, twenty-three companies forming Anthracite Industries, Inc, have con- tributed $500OO.
 Perhaps the most provocative of all mutually cooperative projects is the $105,000 pottery exhibit which not only unites competing firms but also, for the first time in history, yokes capital with labor in a single exploitative cause. For this exhibit the National Brotherhood of Opera tive Potters has subscribed $50, 900 of its long g-accumulating strike fund. The balance was contributed by the United States Potters' association. Other cooperative buildings repre- sent the mems apparel field. the cos- metics trade, the drug trade, and the aviation industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
. SERIAL STORY R0pnEp ANNEMTIlpE BY OREN ARNOLD
 
.Yes. sir. Mr. smithl 0eeI"

"Yes, sir, MT. 5mithl Geel" In an hour = long long hour for Hope = the boy was back. Hope had kept an eye on the florist shop, waching for him.
 Sorry, MT. Smith," he opolo- gized. 'But she wasn't in, and hadn't been in several hours. They didn't know where she went, but left the flowers in water in her room"
 "In her room? Was the = were the shades = the windows" Hope didn't want to talk too much, | but
 "Oh, the shades were pulled, !" the boy assured him. They won't i wilt"
 1 Hope didn't ask any more. But he didn't like it. This was the first time in days that the two white cloths had been missing. He hoped that perhaps Betty Mary was in Fl Paso again, and so hastened back to headquarters to be there if she should telephone.
 "She hasn't called here, and her windows blank" Sheridan starr informed him, looking exceedingly glum. "It's been nearly six hours now. What1l we do?"
 Let's go over there," Hope sug- gested, glumly.
 Shell skin us. Anyhow - if Barro was back of that submarine business, and I'm sure he was"
 You scared to go?" Hope glared at his buddy.
 Course not! But - all right, let's go!"
 Sheridan left his chair and start- l ed toward the door, but Hope him. self retracted his challenge.
 Wait. You're right. No use being foolish. Regardless of Barro, we can't mess up her plans now. She may have something else good in mind. It's still daylight. But tonight"
 Right, Hopey." He was eyeing his pal closely, though. Suddenly Sheridan lowered his voice per- ceptibly. Listen, son, you're in love with that little trick, aren't you?"
 Hope ignored him, his face stern. He took out his pocket knife, and began slowly to trim his finger nails. Finally he muttered an an- swer, "Well, aren't you in love with her, too?"
 Gro Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
CAST or CHARACTERS

BETTY MARY JORDAN-Pretty young Border Patrol service sec-
 rctary. < SHERIDAN STARR - Handsome
 Border Patrol officer. HOPE KILDARE - Stars feI-
 low officer, also a bachelor. LUIS BARRO = Mexican snug
 gler.
 Yesterday: Taking increasing risks, Betty gees to Barro's ranch. There she will try to find out when he will smuggle over his aliens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-26
CRANluM CRACKERS s

A Lie DetectOr?
 Three of the following statements are false. Can you pick them out? Can you make them true?
 Echometry is the art of measur- ing the duration of sounds.
 The man in the iron mask" was a mysterious French state prisoner during the reign of Louis XIV.
 Edgar is the son of Gloucester in Shakespeare's King John."
 sAu fond" is French term, meaning thoroughly.
 Latten is a noun describing cloth in thin sheets.
 Ichabod Crane is character in c story by Washington Irving.
 A sagamore is North American Indian chief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Investment Trusts
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage II.
censes have been received by Pierce
County Auditor y. Clifford Davis
from Melvin w. Peternan, IS, Sum-
ner. and Harriet Marie Gentry, ~,
pnyallup; James X. Ferguson. II,
and Florence Kirkpatrick, Is. Fair
fax; Charles Edward O'Brien. ~,
Tacoma. and Lottie Mary Kosenski,
~, Elma; Milton Wright Mills, 30,
Tacoma. and Olga Helene Eiling-
son. rs. Falkland; Castle Aopke,
20, Seattle. and Grace G. Miller. I'll.
Spokane; Arthur Joe Erickson. ~.
and Florence Amanda Becker, Il,
Boring, Ore; Fred William vinson,
II. and June Frances Christian, II,
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Welfare BLDG.
PLANS WAITING

cz.ssfssetlan ~ q 49, hsaAazsr
O. azsa~ - rsxFss sesrss sssfks~
esazsszses - seazA t~o ~ -
osaszY esmH ssNsxezs ssss~6 -
1kss Ags - Fsssass4 Aat fzxs~~sssa
as fsssazs a. tAs - = sasskss
wxxA
kFssuzsl 49, - ~ cssnz..s.
szasfs A A NsAsza al 60 NJ.
tes IA aa@stFsssssaa ~ = sAF~<
So oaszzEsls aallszss 81 oszazas
ikez eFp.ss~ rs re4rssca.~ Al =
go * sFEaukzaasiass sss eeo A
lsxAi g~~sasitos as Nss~N ~ ~
y4ssAxs 81 e. fAF sess4ee ef .
ssss ~ sastfsnsr F~sstfvs azsss'
sse.s aanssxf ~ sas haarst ~ a.
Cassmlsssaasf 4sAs SskasE& -
49, sEs~eN
ssas>sAEe4 nsai Aaxaky - a..
cyhxf ns~ssinF sris 80 HeifAss
Aess0gY t.oafa srsArSs n =. J.
foszss .sAeA PAS egFes~e -
s4lAzAAg ane fssus~d r~eeassfssx-
sia@ x a. 90 e@.lalAs az 10 "a
e.fas ave AIS pFee~elY - -
essnssasr~d Ao@asay = shs CO scare
Nasbzcs h.li,slaE Al ssth ara
Pacific, .Alrh - - ~ sssd al
private sursAon Saturday
hesh facifse ave preposAls hsss
me- oPpssatiea fS~m tho eSuasy
a'uelAis hahkin opposes CA
tlnasS EsatiaE q space Ter fhs
Sslfsrw department ard Andstnr
= Clifford Davis has saard ks
weight to tho ns~ baalalnK pro
peal aimee II would prostas in ia
basement a nearby place fer stoT-
sgs q h. departmenss voting
machines
While the building sasstlon
awaits decision. little more than q
month remains until Oct. n, when
thu county has been given notice
to move out Of Us present quarters
at sls Market 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
GRAIN REVIEW

CHICAGO Wheat prices fIuctu.
stad narrowly around previous
closing levels In slow trading on
the Chicago board Of trads Friday.
A. The cisss whsst was w
v 10 off \ csst. corn off
~ ~ osnta. and eets cent
higher "a u cent lower.
Announcement that the govern
ment would resume tins wheat sub
sldy program, initiation talk and
continued drought In the winter
wheat belt fsile dto stimulate much
buying. Commission houses sold
wheat on all upturns.
Corn futures held fairly ntssdy,
owing 10 strength In ths spot mar
kst and two-cent upturn at bus-
nos Aires. Late hedge selling
against purchases-to-arrivs Of i20.-
900 bushels cut gains. Oats weak
ened under commission house ssll-
Ing, but rye scored fair gains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Frosh Stunt Night Friday
AT College of Puget Sound

College 81 Puget Sound fresh
men viii display their talents FRI
day evening in The annual stunt
night. frat college entertainment
II the fall The freshmsn. assisted
BY some upper clsNsmsn. VIII be
divided into four groups 10 present
a set 81 short playiets.
Directed BY Annabell Miller and
Lyal Jsmison. the frat group ~sii
enact a iake-off on "Alladin and
lis Wonderful Lamp" Taking
part will be Bob Craig, Carl
Baird. Elizabeth bona, sam Bait,
Bin Brown. Neil Anderson. MGR
rick Bacon and Harriet Bradford
Phil Raymond. Anita sherman
and Mary Ellen Peterson viii
a~lat the directors
"fatal Quest"
A play called "fatAl Quest. I"
directed by June Peel and BIN
Melton. with Florence Mclean.
Anita Meisner, Patricia Calvert
and Dorothy Howard A. assistants.
will have a east Of Bob Hedburn.
Jack Hoots, Tom Eshelmsn, Beth
Hardy. Regina Hoover. cyril Han
son, I'D Hungerford. Richard Git
ner. Neal ely and janice Green.
The third group will present
combination of Little Red Riding
Hood and Wizard Of On" TAX
ing part will be ROLAND Lantz,
Enid Rummel, Bobbe Jean Ryan,
Virginia Lantz, Dorothy Rasmus-
sen, Elizabeth Miller. Kathryn
Lincoln. Martha Mcneil and Grace
Mclean. Phillis Anderson and
Deborah Webb, with Betty Jane
Graborn. Winnie Richards and
Bernard Chambers assisting, will
direct.
Other Cast
In a play called. The Robbers
directed by Duane
Lamke and Marguerite Irle. with
Ruth Pauline Todd. Florence OAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
- - -
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce actions were filed In
Pierce county superior court FRI
day by William II. T. against
Juanlta Berry, grounds incom-
patibility, and Dorothy against
Robert MscLaren. cruelty and nom
support. Final DEGREES were award
ed TO Theresa Frances from An
thony M. Peluso, Flora L. from
Herbert c. sather. Marjorie from
Vito Cuttone, Myrtle from Hubert
Earl Warning and Mary Dolores
from Thomas II. Elwell. An inter-
locutory degree was granted to
Cora from Martin Alex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Harold Cyrus. 17-year-old North
Puysllup truckdriyer, was to be
released from the Pierce county
jail late Friday on a suspended
sentence of 10 years In state re-
formatory for second degree as
sault with a gun. Cyrus pleaded
guilty before Judge Fred @. Re-
mann Thursday afternoon. He has
been In jail since Aug. o, night Of
the shooting which followed a dance
hall quarrel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Tea sss1 No ~ No. \ -
III p>&esffs<s tppertm>oe No1nr
Id. sapatueely naeh1no. epporen(lys
npth~rs 49,. lhsy ~ 49, -
- astIvefIax ~ nNoil 111GCn1 -
= ~ 80 - s4<e - s1ns<1n'.
Tns ~ss. Which kas uDnro y1oos
tleaIlv everything wpg@n meN1iom-
~ ho1Nr meve1 tnem 81 -.
Th~r - ~ s1G1e - esllvse>ne
~ NAH
rssvu s
p4 maz1 so6pounu0
anvw1~pN TT - - unGrnn1
Presses. uermeey - ~ volln1n't
svss snlNt - slopp1no : posuon
svs~ ss~<s~a : tttss - Wopun9t
ee1Aak
As~>s,NHe = o,ssue ,. -
t9s&s. pee@m1noeg. ~1o9v1oo = 49,
sasv>n11 - - no~ol~ eln1v lnGopu1n
lts~s ppetmeul - ~ ~ ~ -
- vpesfset 49, : onu11v
epn>eQeee - 11ey - 60
maSop nssvtre y nc11Incpono enrnp
tetsn m1UAS - - enG1o = uu11
- s~rnsexty. ~ - Z ennrupofnn
-, 4 mluee - eu1 - eu1no1rDu1k
t91tes1 - ue<mnav. npeoprrH
- ~ tHuevuxltem4 w<11 e1unrty ~
ssesst shs~nun tlfpspuu1 so1nouono
ps~uoo1v owoItoa n1ovwo1 -
urmmn1H. A : nnn61ov = -