davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
Chamberlain Denies Any Desire or Intention to
 Encircle Germany
HITLER OFFERS TERMS
 TO SMALL NATIONS
Ireland Is Puzzle for Bri= tain in Its Attempt for
 ConscriptiOn
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

United Press Foreign News Editor)
 Great Britain offered today to take Adolf Hitler up on his peace promises. Prime Min ister Neville Chamberlain told the House of Commons that Britain was ready to con- sider giving Germany recip- rocal assurances of non-ag- gression, such as Hitler re- fused to give in blanket form to President Roosevelt but which he offered to negotiate with individual nations. Again Chamberlain denied any desire or intention of encircling Germany.
 The prime minister's statement assumed greater importance in view of the fact that Britain, pushed by France, was struggling with great difficulties in attempting - vainly so far - to bring Soviet Russia into the European anti-aggression front on terms agreeable to the western powers.
 Hitler strengthened his northern flank by proposing neutrality agree ments with the Scandinavian na- tions.
 After a three-hour British cabinet meeting, counter-proposals were dis patched to the British ambassador at Moscow to be taken up with Soviet Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinov. The chief British difficulty at the moment is a desire to avoid any agreement with Russia which would antagonize Japan, Portugal, or other nations that fear communism and might be pushed further into the to- talitarian camp.
 The tempo of developments in- creased.
 New Approach of Nazis
 Germany's approach to the tradi- tionally neutral Scandinavian and Baltic Sea nations was a plan to assure their neutrality in event of war and thus achieve two important objectives:-
 Protect the Reich's vital north ern flank.
 2-Maintain communication lines with Scandinavia which supplies such war materials as iron to Ger many.
 In return. Germany would agree to fertilization of the islands in the Baltic Sea by Finland and Sweden.
 Poland Made Target
 The Nazis also renewed with unuS- ual vigor their newspaper barrage
 (Continued on Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
ANOTHER FREAK
 NEAR PONS HOME
lO2 Pound Dwarf Like Man Found Hiding in Gar=
 den of Lily POns

Norwalk, Conn.,, May 3.-(UP).- A five-foot, 102-pound little man, who said he was secret service op- orator X3" from Philadelphia, was held on a disorderly conduct charge today after he was found hiding in geranium bed on the Lily Pons estate.
 The man said he was Louis M. Brucker, 27, Philadelphia, and known as "Old Gum Shoes" in Chi cago.
 He was discovered in the geranium bed by caretaker on the Pons Sil- vermine estate a few hours after Arthur Casper, San Bernardino, Cal. was tentatively" sentenced to jail for year and fined $200 on charges of breach of peace and disorderly conduct. Casper said he came here all the way from California to see Miss Pons because T loved her"
 Casper was given until Saturday to decide whether he would go home or go to jail. When asked today what he would do. the man replied mysteriously:
 I'm playing 8 hunch."
 That was all.
 Secret Service Operator?
 But 1t was secret service opera tor KS" who interested police al the moment.
 i've come from Philadelphia" the tiny Brucker announced, "to straighten out the difficulties in this case.
 "I'll make my headquarters in any spare room you've got In the house.
 This was SO interesting to Edward Killing. the caretaker. he called poe Ice. While Killing was telephoning, Brucker insisted he twas checking up on this Casper thing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
Millions Of Investors
 Are Now Holding Back
10000, ,OOO Families Have Money Waiting-UnsOund Government Policies Must Be Eliminated Before
 They Invest

Washington, May 3.-UP).- Twenty million of families with money to invest are holding back until what they regard as unsound government policies have been cor rected, Hugh A. Magill of Chicago president of the American Fedora tion of Investors, said today.
 Magill joined with business lead CTS in criticizing government fiscal and economic practices before the United States Chamber of Con- merce in convention here. Once deterrents are overcome, the speak CTS said, huge cash reserves, more than adequate credit facilities, and technological advances and research will bestow a bountifu prosperity Seven Point Program President George H. Davis of the chamber, following up the theme ot his speech yesterday, advocated a seven-point program which he saic would expedite free flow of capita into old and new enterprises tC achieve business recovery.
 "1. Remove tax deterrents which discourage investmeint in both es. tablished and new enterprises. 2. Abandon unwise public spend. ing policies.
 "S. Modify laws relating to the issuing and marketing of private securities.
 A. Discontinue government com petition with private enterprise.
 "5. Abandon monetary manipu lation and modify the policy of ar tificially cheap money.
 "6. Modify banking laws to per init greater freedom of private mi tiative in underwriting security is sues.
 "7. Discontinue unnecessary in vestigation which creates apprehen' sion and impose needless burden upon industry and trade"
 Of the 30.000,000 families in tn United States, 20,000.000 have a di rect monetary interest in the stabil ity of the economic and industria system, and they are the true capi talists. Magill said.
 They Are Refusing
 T am convinced that the greh body of prudent. haFd-working nef and women or whom I would speal are refusing to put their dollars q work because they know from ex' perienee that when debts are in' cured they must be paid fl credi ls to be maintained" he said. 'aThe' are not persuaded that the lmmu' table laws of iod can be set asidl and that neither governments no &F sflAntinslsd an psss AD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
SPENCE BURTON
 ISCONSECRATED

Boston, May 3.-(UP)-With Il bishops presiding, the Rev. Spence Burton of the Society of St. John the Evangelist, was consecrated suf- fragan bishop of the Episcopal Mis- sionary district of Haiti and the Dominican Republic today.
 Led by a crucifer, the procession of bishops and clergy moved slowly up the center aisle of lofty. dimly- lighted Trinity church to participate in the conservation mass.
 Father Burton was attended by the Rev. Raymond T. Mcdonald, s. 6. J. E., and the Rev. Granville Mercer Williams, St. Johns society superior and rector of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin in New York city.
 Participating in the mass were Bishop Benjamin Franklin Pierce Twins of Milwaukee. the celebrant: Bishop Robert Erskine Campbell, O. H. O., of West Park, N. Y,: Bishop John Durham Wing of South Florira and retired Bishop Irving Peake Johnson of Colorado who preach the sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 REFUSED FUNDS

New Haven, Conn, May s.--(Up,. --The New Haven railroad was re- fused U. s. district court permission today to spend ei07.s00 for new equipment for It's subsidiary, the Boston & Providence raiireads
 Judge Carroll c. Hincks said it was inadvisable at this time. while both roads were T the process of reorganization for the New has ven system to finance Improvements for the Boston & Providence and suggested that trustees of the latter might fnd other means Of raising the funds.
 The New Haven was allowed to fe. ne wits petition st a later daie when iis affairs wsrs less involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
DOCTOR OPERATES
 AT POINT OF GUN
Razor Blade Extracts Bul= let From Bandit-Two
 Policemen Shot in Fight

Chicago, May 3-(UP)-Dr. Sig mund Hirschfeld stood at gun point in a dimly-lighted rooming house today and performed an emergency operation with a razor blade on a bandit wounded in gun battle.
 One man was killed in the battle last night and two policemen were wounded, possibly fatally.
 Dr. Hirschfeld was summoned tc small third-floor apartment sev- eral hours after two bandits, at- tempting to hold up a north side tavern, had shot and killed an un- dertaker and wounded the police men.
 The rooming house is only a few blocks from the tavern. A man opened the door in answer tc Hirschfeld's knock and covered him with a gun. A wounded man lay on a bed. An attractive blonde stood near by. The wounded man looked up and said:
 "Go to work, Doc" Bullet Near Spine
 Hirschfeld made nasty examin- ation and found that the bandit had been shot through the abdo- men. The bullet had lodged near the base of the spine.
 "I'd like to help you" Hirschfeld said. But I have no instruments.
 The wounded man picked up 6 razor blade from the table.
 Here. use this" he said. Hirschfeld protested, he told DO. lice. but the man with tn gut threatened him. K For the next 2S minutes tho ban. dit lay still-without an anaesthet, ie--while the physician probed fol (C0ntinued on Pare SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
HURT AERIALIST
 IS IMPROVING

Boston. May 3--(UP)--FritM Bar. toni, 20, blonde aerialist who plung- cd 47 feet from trapeze during the circus Monday night at Boston Garden. was reported Improved and resting comfortably st c hospital today.
 Physicians said it was too early to tell whether her recovery would be sufficient for her te resume her tFapese performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
YOUTH KILLED IN
 FIGHT FOR GUN

Branford, Conn, May 3. (Up)-A coroner's inquest opened today in the death of Donald Kingsbury, i7 who wes wounded fatally last night during c friendly struggle with Rob- ert Mccuteheon. io. Hartford, over q rifle.
 The youths had been shooting the gun during the afternoon and after dinner, according to police, they started to wrestle 10 sec who would have it again. The weapon dls- charged and the bullet struck Kinghbury ln the left temple.
 Authorities said the shooting was accidental
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

Washington. May 3.-fUP).-Ths national advisory committee foi aefonauties has decided to ask Pres. ldent Roosevelt Co recommend es. tabllhhment tf i've new seronautie research seniefs it was learned to. day. This decision was Feeahed af- trs ool. Ohaflas A. Lindbereh had appeaEed At aa executive sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
FEDERAL TAXES
 BEHIND IN STATE

Hartford, Conn, May 3.-tUPD.- Federal tax collection in Conneeti. cut during April dropped ei .300. .be3 from receipts in April ie3g, Internal Revenue collector Thomas 6. Smith announced today.
 Total collections during April were e2,6fs.275. 4 year ago the in' come was e3 .G22, ,l3g.
 smith explained the decrease was due Co 6 decline in inheritance tax- alien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
Reciprocal Assurances Of Non Aggression Which Hitler Had Refused To Roosevelt
Francis P. Guilfoile To Sue Luciano Santoro
Former Mayor Will Ask St, 900 From Man Who Swore Out Warrant for His Arrest-Case Is Con-
 tinued Until May17

Ex-Mayor Francis P Gulfoi1e, who served with a warrant yesterday afternoon on charge of bezzeent by agent today declared he will bring suit for against Luciano Santoro of 312 Bank street. who had the issued for the former city officials arrest Gulfole granted continuance till May 17 when arraigned before
 Judge Mascolo in City Court today Judge Mascoo declared that he will determine for himself whether he will preside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
BODY IDENTIFIED

horwalk. Conn. Mag s,-~UP)-- The body Of . man taken from Norwalk baTbor last Thufskay waa Identified today ag that Of William fiiEk, 90. who wAs missing foE five NeNkA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
DIES OR INluRIEG

Ans0nIn, Conn, May a.--tup)-- Benjamin Usekvich. i9, dled late yesterday Of head injury suffered late Thursday when the car in which he wac Fidins slFuak q tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 9-(UP)-Goy. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May lst. compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last xeaB 7,5Sl,594,2S5.95 s6,2t6.S74,6i7.8l
 Receipts $4,695, ,029.6 .674.9l $5,t22,fse,e26.e7
 Cross Deficit s2,ss6. .Be4.eii.O .O4 -sl,0ss. .esl.Bs1.ef ss.s5o. os7.sil.ci si,Oss.sos.sli.s4
 Cash Balance s3,0B3, ,0eb,ii3.4i s2,9os. .s0s.D .Dip.e1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
RESEARCH CENTERs

tContinued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
The Weather

Cloudy, Cool Tonight; Thursday Fair, Milder
 Fun weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

snaaiin''ad as pass N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

(Continued on Page 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-28
E4 AC.E:S.:)

! TuST AS r1AunJE, ROLLINS HIS SERuDE RAFT LOADED WITH
 SALVAGE FROM THE WRECKED STEAMER. HAD REACHED THE
 si-sALtCMS NEAR THE LDnELY isLAfiD, A LONG TEfsACLE SUDDENLY SftAkEp OUT FROM
 THE MAT ER AID tx2ApPEC TTsEL E ABOUT THE FLYERS
 BODY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

Circle NJ Ranchs Speed TO
Spare and A. c. c. Stables sun
Egret scored two o. the most i'm
prexsive victories of their turf
careers Saturday in winning the
s.. 900 marlborough handicap at
Jamaica. N. Y. and the 1900
Laurel stakes at Laurel, Md. the
two big plnms on the weekend
program.
Speed to Spare ran TO length
victory in the seventh renewal OF
the Interborough over a six-fur-
long route and paid ST. straight.
Bingin Stables Don Mike was sec
ond In the field of eight and War
Dog was third. Time was i;l2 2-o.
Mrs. Parker Corning's Chip
In wen the second Jamaica
feature, the 5000 Long Is
land claiming stakes Mt mile
and l-i6th. Time was LAS LIS
and the winners price 1875.
One Jest was second and Fair
Stein third.
sun Egret stretched his speed
over a mile in the Goth running
OF the Laurel and won by six
lengths for his fourth straight
triumph. Nedayr was second and
Lady Maryland third. Time for
the mile was l;47 As. Sun Egret
paid $40.
The S5.o0o-added Maryland fu-
turity at the same track was won
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
On the Lam


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Pro Grid Tits Attract
12O,141 ROOters in East

The champion csanis cut down
the FhAiadslphia E~xiss In the
Polo grounds yesterday. 1T-io. b.
fore sA.s7t. largest crowd ever to
sse an opening day IN ths is-ysss
his,efy of the National league.
TA~ wasAtsgtsn R~asklns
cru~hed ~ fsssseurgA fsrai<s
Gala. h>fsrs aAsef faa~ ~
wa.hisgtss. TIE GiAsss and
Rcaskins ase It'd Ter she Eass-
ers 6ivssi~s beah. e~cA with
eAree vtcesste~. 10 aeseats and
enc ~ tassiass e~ch ssherl.
Out west the Detroit Tigers.
only unb>aten. united team In the
league. maintained their perfect
record BY scoring . 1877 triumph
over the Cleveland Rams bsfors
so.ope psrsons 1t Detroit. II was
the LIONS fourth straight triumph.
The Chicago Bears. touted ~
the greatest offensive machine in
the history Of the pro league.
smashed their city rivals. the Card
mails, eat. before = crowd az
9a.os1 1t wrigiey field. II was
the BeArs' fourth victory in five
games and ran their total points
To ISL, - more than its nearest
rival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Stadium Student
Tops at Checkers

Gerald Bailey. ls-year-old sta
dunn high school student. emerged
from the first round Of the Pierce
county checker tournament. played
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
AZ the Croft hotel. leading the
field o. six finansts who VIII be
playing for pay dirt Saturday
afternoon at ? O'Clock at the same
location.
Bailey, leading his nearest rival,
Frank Anderson. by seven points.
viii be striving for the Champion
ship Of Pierce county and the
s25 cash prize accompanying the
title A second prize OF SIS and
a third prze Of IS will be offered.
Following Bailey and Anderson
In order OF their standings are
Claude Munsey. A. W. Reamer.
Emil henderson and H. Peterson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
GRID SCORES

Oregon 6 California Q.
oregon State Il. Portland U Il.
Stanford Il. u c. L. A. IA.
U. S. c. 20. Illinois 0.
". s, c. 6. Washington o
Montana 6. Montana State o.
college Of Idaho 20. Eastern Ore
gon Normal 6.
Kansas Z. Colorado STATE o
Utah IS, Brigham Young -.
Columbia 6. Army 6.
Colgate 10. Brown o.
Cornell 20. Princeton 7.
Duquesne 7. Manhattan o.
Navy 0. Dartmouth 0.
Penn State 40. Lehigh 7.
Pennsylvania 6. Yale o.
Pittsburgh IL. Duke 10.
Harvard 81, Chicago O.
Kansas State 20. Colorado o.
Michigan ~. Iowa Z.
Marquette II, Michigan State II.
Missouri IL. Washington o.
Sotre Dame 20. Southern Metho-
dist 10
Nebraska 10. Iowa State 7.
Ohio State 10. Northwestern o.
Ohio Wesleyan IL. Ohio Z.
Purdue Is. Minnesota i3.
Alabama 40. Mercer 0
Holy Cross IS. Georgia o.
I. s. U. Z. Rice Q.
Tulane 7, Fordham O.
Tennessee 20. Chattanooga o.
Baylor 10. Arkansas T.
Oklahoma ~. Texas Il.
Temple -. Texas Christian U. IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

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srs % t~ceme fherugghsy az
ellznafe6
VIA ~ slrnlnk q ts- feature
boas cut - - way. Msyanu SD
to-day he proale Immediately ezaxy
ssmself Ntth fhe task o. llnkag up
ssr0ng supporting esra. Tss
local matchmaker stAtea - ~As
anxious 70 make ths opening card
q the season az outstanding pro-
gram fraEn top 10 bottom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Speed to Spare and Sun
Egret in Turf Triumphs

by J. Martins Challamore with
stablemate. Abrasion. second In
the field OF six. and Warmth third.
Challamore carried Ill pounds six
furlongs in i:i4 lis and paid $500.
Other developments:
At Salem. n. H.. Paaors-
scope upset 10 rivals In the
5000 General Green handi-
cap nj Rockingham park for
hAif-length triumph and a pay
off of <24. Napier Tandy was
second and Mucho Gusto third.
At Cicero. III. Dolly Val won
by a length over six rivals in the
81, 500 Great Lakes handicap at
Sportsman's park and paid $500
for running a mile and 20 yards
in 1:47 SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

NEW Youk Professional foss-
hnlis NJ Fuur--ths New ycrk
0nnnta. Wanhmxscn Redskkns. d.
ero1l lkans ed CA1cAxo nsAzs--lo-
~ usrs rang through the Ma
exenal ieaxue hhs the four hosse-
mn a. fsetxun and fancy.
r1ay1ng hefors i1o.i<t IN four
nA)os league hsii parks sunday.
~ nle rrur smashed their way
" trsemphs ~hich pr~ssxe scms
- ~ greatest football d0sis IN
M has<ssy II 'tAe casa and carry"
lsasu~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

Ems place win be taken by Mike
Kelly.
Ems. a resident Of Normandy,
No, joined the Pirates as a utility
infielder in 1922.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Cougar Fuuback
Injured In Game

PULlAGAN--washington State
fullhSck. Rex BAntx. was In the
infirmAry today with serious hip
injury suffered In the Cougars
game with the University Of
Washington Saturday. Coach Babe
Hollingbery said Bantz would be
out Of play indefinitely. The big
fulIbAck was the only w. 9. c.
player hurt In the contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Jewel Ems Giuen Gate By Pirates

PITTSBURGH-The Pittsburgh
Baseball club today announced the
formal release Of Coach Jewel Ems
who has served a total of Is years
as player. coach and manager Of
the Pirates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Glad Air Circus
Thrills in Rout

Before a. estinstszi hosne-4utn.
Tag srv~d 90 ssao fsns The oiAas
81 r2esfle tsashsrmn college passed
shess way Ia 1s-is victory over
~ nsrtins Rangers saturday
nixhk N ths fxncoln asosi
TIE Lpshsran aerial circus b.
ran funcsioning m the second
quarter wh~a Mar Tommsrvsk
pss~ei 10 fisst and sskura.on for
The fsrss Glad touchdown.
shewsiy after she s~~ half
h<9aa. WinHnss. EAri riats
intercepted . Ranger pa.s and
ssgg~d ~ % yards Ca the Mar
sia 1o-yard nAskes. Temm<r-
stk hulieted one 30 fisft for
~ tesehde~n.
On ths firs; play following the
Glad kickoff Mary ran a Ranger
pass hack 90 yards n IN. Is. ~.
Martin was p~nalixed Is yards for
unnecessary rouk hnsxs Then Mar.
~ North reached up into the sky
and pulled down = 7i.yart pass on
tbs t~o-foot line. Faliesek MARY
Hartman plunged over for the
score.
Late In the third eAsto. ID
Pe<t~r~on. feruer stadium
star. gailsped 81 yards 60 give
the Oi~oait~a their fourth
touchdown.
The Rangers did their scoring
In the sseond and third quarters.
when they literally ~gritted" down
the field 10 pay dirt
A return game viii be played
AZ Olympia on Armistics day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Annie Collects
HerAnnual Deer
PORT TOWNSEND. Wa

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. -
Annie McGuire's hunting title was
safe today as the Center woman
exhibited the carcass Of the 1914
pound deer. the 35th in her years
of tracking game.
It's been more seasons than she
can remember since she missed
getting at least one animal, she
said
They told me there was a
runway on Skidder hill so L
went there and pianked my
self down and waited" she
said. Pretty soon a big one
came along and almost
knocked me down. Before 1
could get a good bead on him
he was gone. The next one
wasn't SO lucky. i shot him
and then dragged him, all by
my lonesome, through zoo
yards of brush to the car"
The states best-known feminine
hunter has been hunting since l
began to walk I was born out
there where the trees were so
thick you couldn't see the sun"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
PoGGIEs MEET TUESDAY

The Tacoma Poggie club viii
meet Tuesday night at S o'clock
in the I. o. o. F. temple. 1t was
announced today.