davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
POPE WILL MEET
POLISH PRIMATE
Auguste Cardinal Hlond to
Tell Holy Father About
Poland Tragedy

Vatican City, Sept i9-(UP) -
Auguste Cardinal Hlond, primate
OF Poland, today awaited an audi
ence with Pope Plus XII, presuma-
bly, 10 report on the oerman-Po Polish
war.
The cardinal arrived yesterday
and will DO received privately by the
pope sometime thia week.
Meanwhile, Count Giuseppe Dalla
Tore, editor OF the Vatican official
nc wspaper Osservatore Romano con-
demned the Russian invasion OF
Poland as en- "uneourageous move"
and praised Poland's "brave de-
fense."
He said In an editorial that the
worlds present situation was caus-
cd by unwillingness 10 heed the
popes peace plea and declared that
zone OF the greatest powers In the
world. America, today finds Itself
at the crossroad OF 1917"
He said Europe's economic life
has suffered "a fatal seth ck,"
Russia has retreated from Asia
toward Europe" he said, land II 10
not clear yet TO whom she Is friend
or enemy. Neutral nations, owing
10 the Russian move, are Tnenaced
and endangered by the moral, ma
terial, economic. juridical conflict
with belligerents."
1T has been said" no added
shat people who don't defend
themselves are not worthy 10 exist.
Therefore, Poland h. twice as
worthy 10 exist, because Of It's heroic
defense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

petty politician, while the other way
Is the business way, the way Of the
merit system.
How about q suggestion for a
third way, medium between these
two extremes, Mr.. Taft?. can name
two reasons for advancing this sug-
gestion. One Is that I am O believer
In the axiom that half Of a loaf Is
better than none. Where q city
has suffered from the depredations
Of O political machine 1t Is better
to aim for a substantial improve
ment In the conduct OF the city's
affairs, even though such aims may
not strive for absolute perfection In
one swoop. I believe such an aim
Is more likely to succeed. And
also believe that great majority
OF the cities are governed that way.
. To satisfy myself on this point
went TO the trouble OF looking up
the financial operations OF various
cities, as In such matters, I am q
believer In Alfred 4. Smiths motto,
that II Is well to look at the rec
ord Some Of these cities have city
managers and the others are oper-
ated by mayors, presumably on the
spells system. I took these statistics
from the World Almanac OF this
year. The cities that have city
are marked with q
Following are statistics Of these
cities:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

don soon, since II could not be ex-
pected 10 fully exercise" In Ru-
mania and jeopardize that country's
neutrality. II also was believed that
Mbseicki had hoped TO forestall the
recognition OF any puppet govern
ment that Germany might create In
Poland.
CAV Budapest, II was announced
that streams OF Polls hrefugees were
pouring into Hungary and that gov
eminent officials had met OF Ungver
10 discuss the situation. Later, II
was said that Polish civilians would
DO received with hospitality and
and given food and lodging until
they arrived at their "final deStina-
tons. Polish soldiers, however, were
being interned and II was an
nounced that the three battalionS
and one brigade already had cross
cd and surrendered. The Hungarian
radio station at Budapest broadcast
greetings TO the defenders OF War"
saw and 10 oil Polish soldiers. A
Catholic broadcast from the same
station greeted French soldiers on
the western front.
Broadcast Heard
"a broadcast from Warsaw was
heard at Budapest In which the On.
nouncer said that the Soviet gov.
eminent had assured Poland u
would remain neutral, despite the
invasion by Russian troops. The
broadcaster said heavy fighting
continued around Warsaw, that the
Polish troops had been driven far
Their back toward the city but that
the population would not surrender
despite the bombardment OF the
city,
1.-THE United Press correspondent
at Kovno, Lithuania, reported that
that country was regarded aB In q
state OF total mobilization, with oil
reservists up 10 the age Of 40 call
cd TO the coiors. Lithuanian officiala
denied they had any plans for 70.
gaining wilma from Poland, bui
there was reported 10 DO considers
able enthusiasm among the people
for such O plan. Newspapers were
forbidden 10 print Moscow com.
inunique saying that wilma had beer
occupied. "a later Moscow COM
fnuniquc said the Russians were "at
the outskirts" Of wilma but had moi
yet occupied w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
new YORK READY
FOR ALL BOMBING

New York, Sept. i0-(Up)-po-
lice acting under secret orders OF the
city emergency committee were en-
gagged today In charting oil under
ground facilities OF the metropolis
that might DO used for refugees II
New York ever Ia bombed. The con-
gested ONCE building district OF low
or Manhattan u being mapped first
and when the entire 10 surveyed,
the police will move over TO Brook.
Ign Borough which commands much
Of the city waterfront.
The other boroughs-the Bronx,
Queens and Richmond So likewise
will be charted.
The police are instructed 10 mark
down the size OF the cellar and sub.
cellar OF each building visited. The
number Of employees IN the building
and the average number Of employ
% using the building during 0 nor
NAL day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
Market Makes Advance
In Its Early Trading
Turned Dull Later But Held to Most Of Its Rise; SteeIs
All Went Up; COppers Held Most Of Their Early Gains

touched 81 b.e was at 90 Ia up
2 3-4; U. s. Steel, which toucheu
"A Sd, was al 70 SD up 3 Ia and
Chrysler, which touched SO Ia was
at SO UP 2 i-2.
Coppers held most early gains
ranging 10 q point. Utilities we're
firm. u. s. Smelling made o new
high at 90 IA up points Wes-
tinghouse Electric was up more than
3 points.
Gains Of 2 points or more were
held by Air Reduction, American
Locomotive preferred, American
Wooden preferred, Case, Caterpillar
Tractor, Du Pont, Douglas Aircraft.
Crucible steel, Union Carbide and
United Fruit.
Oils had gains ranging TO more
than q point. Building shares Inn
proved and there was better de-
mand for the Mercantile Group, A
few weak spots were noted, includ-
ing Columbian Carbon, off 4 points,
and National Biscuit preferred, OIL
five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
cago, which Is admittedly @ corrupt

cage which Is admittedly g corrupt
city.
Bonded Debt Govt. Costs
New York $3.50, 1880 $3.50 oeo,57e
Chicago .. 98,e30,544 i40,osi, TIT
The above figures indicate that New
York, which Is about twice as large
as Chicago, has O bonded debt
twenty times as large and govern.
mental costs four times as large.
And while discussing New York,
II Is worth while 10 take note OF
the results OF the election OF the
council under proportional represen.
tation, Laduardia defeated Mahoney
by the tremendous plurality OF over
49, 900 votes. Yet this tremendous
margin was not large enough 10
carry the council under proper
tional representation. What saved
control OF the government for La.
duardia was the fact that New
York also elects q board OF estimate,
which holds the citys purse strings.
This board was elected In the old
way and fusion controls H.
The result OF the election or the
council In New York should DO IL
Illuminating to those who are inclin-
ed TO give sober thought 10 matters
that come before them and who do
not allow themselves 10 be carried
away by every passing fad. II fusion
could not defeat the old machine
In New York with O margin OF over
100000 votes for the head OF the
ticket, how Is the local machine go
Ing TO DO defeated under proper.
tlonal representation when the local
conditions arc less favorable by far
than they were In New York.
Mr.. Taft also referred 10 Bridge.
port. I have some statistics on
Bridgeport also, but will not present
them In this article. I believe that
I have presented enough OF statistics
for O single article. will discuss
them later together with Mr.. Taft'S
pct hobby, the Merit system.
EDWARD UDELoWfTz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
PERMITS
BUILDING

BUILDING PERMITS ---
The fol0wing permits have been
isued at the office OF Building
inspector Patrick CaFiiHi
Joseph BaitFush, garage In eel
lar OF dwelling at ia Chamber
street, $500.
Mrs. Latisia DiCaFio, one family
dwelling on Lewland avenue, w.
900.
Joseph ouelietts, addition for
bed room In building ON MIL Plain
and FFest reads, 5000.
Joseph Ded0. one family DWELL
ing on Wilkenda avenue, 5000.
diaeoma Lombard, two family
dwelling on Lawrence street. w.
900.
walter and Mary siikeitis. one
family dwelling and garage on
Baldwin street, near Pearl Lake
road, $4,000.
Wilbur ana DoFethy Larson, de-
moiish frame building al former
American Ring Go. plant on Bank
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

England going 10 draw from this
fact? Their responsibility before
history demands that they make
their positions clear and soy on
what grounds they want 10 continue
war"
Deutsche Ailgemeine zeitung said:
THE Russian march into Poland Is
further proof 10 the world that the
continent itself Is able to settle It's
own continental affairs and that II
doesn't stand under British guard
lanship Germany and Russia
agreed that the former Polish state
no iCnger exifes why then, dc
England and France want 70 con-
tinue fighting7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
HOSPITAL PATIENT
SCALDED TO DEATH

Boston, Sept. 10 CUP, An IN
quest into the fatal sealding OF q
Cisy Hospital patent was ordered
today by Associate MediealsExaifi"
f,er william II, Waters.
Patrick Fleming, 90, former bes'
ton school department probation
officer, died Friday from infection
resulting from thEd.degree burns
suffered In O bath at the hospital
Aug. 20. j,
Dr. James W. Manary, hospital
superintenednt, said Fleming was
left alone In O bathroom while an
attendant went for o towel and
either fell or Jumped into the hot
water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
18th RADIO unit
POSTAGE SOCIAL

The Lithuanian Chamber OF Com.
fneree Radio Chorus will hold their
annual novelty dance October Q OF
Nemumas Hall, 40 Green street. Miss
Bronze Rasins Is ehairlady OF the
committee In charge, and Stanley
Lucas Is chairman.
John Dough- 10 president OF tho
chorus; Miss Connie jegala, treas
urer; and George steponaitis, vice.
president.
: A rehearsal has been called for
the Radio chorus for tomorrow night
ct 7:3o OF Lithuanian Legion Hall,
Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

listed, "July 1--advance for SER
vices" In addition, there Is sep
arate invoice from White for So
days service between May 81 10
August 81 at 81 per day.
Mr.. Hickey's bill, totaling 1891
also shows evidence of thousands of
miles Of travel during the course Of
the investigation and trial. Pay
ments TO witnesses are also listed
as follows: James Grady, Edward
Hayes, James Smith, william Hack
erman, William Phelan, p. ]. Goode,
@. p. McGuinness and Margaret
Basquell. Phelan, Goode and Nc
Guinness are post office officials.
Gertrude Miller received SOTO for
travel from New York to Waterbury,
October 20, as O witness.
Other bills listed are as follows:
Lewis Cannon, guard, $62l,25; Dep
uty Sheriff George L. Greer, $75S;
Francis e. Healy, guard, 1924; James
Hoey, guard, $270; Henry j. Leahey,
guard, $27o; John Sponzo, guard,
$729.
Deputy Sheriffs: Bernard M. Blick
$S4; clayton Briotti, $84; Frank j
Brickel, $s4; Daniel ]. Callahan, $42;
Joseph Callahan, $2l; Charles A,
Cappella, $84; Daniel B. Conner,
$ii9; Eugene J. Fitzpatrick, $2s; AL
bert Francis, $50; George A. Hynes
SEA; Edward p. Nancy, $2l; James
e. OLeary, $50; Christ Olsen, $l28,
Included In the Olsen fee is an al
lowance of 81 each for the presen-
tation of the % defendants to the
bar for sentence.
Also, Central Parking Station,
SALTS; John L. Cronan, trucker, $40;
Starbuck Sprague Co., $500; Wa
terbury Troy Steam Laundry, $9.58'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
TAX REVENUE IN
STATE INCREASES

Hartford, Conn, Sept. io-tup)-
State Tax Commissioner Charles J..
Mclaughlin announced today Con-
neetieut's tax revenue during Aug.
ust increased more than 30 per cent
over the same month o year ago.
Receipts this year were sl,43o, 8o4
during August, while In 1898 they
were s0o7,b6o, o jump OF more than
100000.
Greatest increase was In inheri-
taneo taxes, Mclaughlin reported.
An increase OF s3b8,4b3 was noted
here.
Liquor taxes Jumped Si37,4b4,
mainly because OF d Ascent In
crease In tho levy voted by the re-
cent general assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

at $50 o'clock In chartered trains
for "Chase Day" at the Worlds
Fair.
The event Is being sponsored by
the Chase Foremen's Association OF
which George v. Conlong Is presi-
dent. William Caligan is viee-presi-
dent Of the group, Leo Conway Sec
rotary, and Richard Benson treas
urer.
The return trip will be made from
the Grand Central Station at ii.:i5
.. m. Saturday night which means
that the guests will not arrive home
until q q. m. or thereabouts Sunday
morning, While ut the exposition In
Flushing the group will spend con-
siderable time at the brass and cop.
per exhibit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
Musica Pleads
Guilty Today
On IA Charges
lsneclnl 70 The nemocrntl

NOpeChhh W Ane DemUcFutD
New York, Sept, 19.--Robert
Musica, brother Of r. Donald Cos
ter-Phllip Musica and one Of nine
men indicted here last spring In
the McKessOn q Robbins scandal,
pleaded guilty In federal court 10.
day 10 IL counts against him. SEN
tence was deferred 20 October 3.
Slated for arraignment tomOr.
row are the eight others indicted,
among them Rowley w. Phillips,
Of waterbury, Conn.
The charges include 10 counts
Of mail fraud, one count Of con.
spiracy and three counts OF violat-
ing SEC regulations.
Government attorneys tomorrow
may ask to have start Of the trial
postponed 10 next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
Conspiracy Trial Cost
Now Exceeds $121,OO
James White Prominent Local @. 0. P. Worker Re.
ceives Payments Of $4l2; No Bill From AIcOrn Yet

Judge Ernest A. Inglis today approved bills Of $66o912
transacted by the state during the recent Waterbury
Spacy trial. bringing to $12 4227 the total approved
expenditures for the grand jury investigation and trial
Fees Of Special Prosecutor Hugh M Acorn and his staff
have not yet been submitted Included in the list approved
deputy sheriffs and commercial houses Payments Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
GENTS OF THE HILL
TO MEET TONIGHT

A special meeting Of the Gents OF
the Hill has been called by President
william J. Johnston for tonight az
the parish hall. Plans will DO made
for the election OF officers, and for
various fall activities. The club will
officially inaugurate It's fall program
tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
BY ELMER @. WALLER
limited Pres Elnnnlnl Editor

New York, Sept. lo.--tup)-The
stock market advanced 70 more
than points In early trading TO.
day, turned dull and held most OF
the rise.
Around noon, Bethlehem, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deed
Alfred Baker 20 Coleman Ten.
nenbauin, property on Cooke
street.
Mortgage Release
Mitchell q. Meyers 10 Becy
Wilson.
Mortgage Deed
Coleman Tcnnenbaum TO Al.
fred Baker.
Leona r. MaeMurphy TO the
Waterbury Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
CHASE employees
WILL VISIT FAIR
Foremen Engage Special
Trains for Trip Next
Saturday

Frederick 8. Chase will head o
delegation Of approximately 1000
employees Of the Chase Brass and
Copper company, and their families,
who are leaving Saturday morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
CHANGED HER ACT

Marjorie Rambeau, vino became
one Of the best known leading wo'
men OF tho stage, began her the
atrical career 40 dancer. To-day
she "a appearing In "The Medicine
SHOW" O Hopalona Cassidy picture
starring william Boyd, produced fol
Paramount by Henry Sherman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

$4l2.00 to James White Of 50 Fair
view street, local Republican
standby, for services to the state
from May 81 to August 81 are in
cluded.
An itemized bill from former
County Detective Edward J. Hickey,
present state police commissioner,
includes an item Of $40 to White,
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-27


 Loui SC, returned to Moose Pass from Seward Heneral hospital Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. William
 Shellhorn of Seward visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Estes at Hielo's roadhouse this week Mrs. She1lhorn came in on Tuesday night train from Anchorage.
 Winfield Erwin, Anchor age banker, came to Moose Pass on Tue sday nights = } train and spent Wednesda
 Donnie Cook was able to return to Moose Pass Satur- day following his convales7 cene from an operation at Seward General hospital.
 Paul Williams was seri- ously injured Monday morn ing while at work on the railroad section, the result of some heavy lifting. An toine Ve1anis, section boss took him to Seward General hospital where he remained two days, returning to Moos Pass Wedne sday.
 A son was born to Mir .andl Bob Saxt on at Seward Gener-| al hospital Monday morning .l The baby lived but six hours. Sorrow for the young parent 8 is felt by all in this section of Kenai Peninsula.
 While Kenneth We St enbar-I ger, 1ineman for the Ala ska Railroad, was bumbling a1oni northward bound last Fridayl evening on a tracknobi 1e ,hel got the shock of his life when he looked up and saw engine 6o1 coming at him. Mir. West enbarger used his good sense and left there right now. So all that en1 zine sol bagged last week was a railroad speeder.
 Bad luck happenings are said to run in threes. No doubt the engineer of 801 oevout1y hopes that three strikes retire his bad luck hoodoo.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ant oine Ve-
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-27

MT. and Mrs. Ant oine Ve- 1anis and Mir. and Mrs. Ray Stafford not ored to Seward Monday night to attend the picture show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

struction a n d
workings. Sales
were disappoint-
ing.
Several months
ago a tragedy &C.
CURED which was
front page news
for days. A prom
inent woman was
brutally MUIR
dered by an in
-truder whose en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
Whistle Helps Measure
Pressures in Engines

How to measure the volume of the
compression space above the pis-
tons of an internal combustion en-
CINE, without removing the cylin-
der head has been solved by the in
vention of a whistling gauge. The
rate of vibration of the air mclosed
in the cylinder head is compared
with that of air inclosed in an adj
Unstable and calibrated chamber of
known volume by employing two
identical whistles, one attached to
one sparkplug port of the engine and
the other to the adjustable cham
Der. 80
The whistles are blown by air
having common supply and con-
slant pressure, says Popular Me-
chanics. The pitch of the notes Of
the whistles on the two chambers
depends upon the volume of air con-
tanned in them. Thus, when notes
Of the same pitch are produced, the
volumes of the two chambers are
equal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

much discussed subject among the
business mans friends and family.
There were many guesses and at
tempted solutions of the mystery.
Then one day the whole matter
reached a climax at the business
mans office. A man appeared, said
he had matter of intense personal
interest to discuss with the presi-
dent and handed the reception room
girl a card. It merely carried the
words, Compliments of Jonesby."
honestly got his interview and he
got it Immediately. He was an IN
man who specialized in SELL
ing big policies to prominent and
wealthy people. He sold his policy
just as he had sold policies to
many other "hard to see" prospects
by the use of this simple combine
ton Of patience and knowledge Of
human nature.
tBel syndicate-wNU service.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
Canny Scot

A salesman who had taken large
order for goods in Scots town Of
fered the canny Scot with whom he
was dealing q box of fine Havanas.
"Now," said the Scotsman, "don't
try tae bride q man. ] Gamma tax
Them"
"Well," said the salesman, "sup-
pose ] sell them to you for a nomi-
nal sunni Say sixpence?"
SIN that CASE" the Scot cheerfully
answered, "since you press me, !
wadna refuse an offer SO well meant.
I'll be taking twa boxes"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
What Might Haze Been
Had Mother Rode Along


The farmer and his daughter
went to market with a load of but
ter and eggs, and after selling the
produce, were returning home
with the horse and cart and the
money when they were set upon by
bandits. The farmer wept as the
thieves rode off with his horse and
cart. '.'~
"Don't cry" consoled the
daughter, 'they didn't get our
money, anyway. / put it in my
mouth" ~nto Pa ~ ~, -
what a clever girl you are,"
said the farmer. "Just like your
mother. ! wish she'd have been
here; we might have saved the
horse and cart, too" go ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

lar and sometimes with the plain
square neckline. Choose ging-
ham, percale, linen and calico for
this.
Basque Fr0ck, Slip Included.
Here's a godsend for busy moth
ers-a practical pattern (8568)
that includes both basque frock
for school, and a pretty slip. You
can really solve most of your
small daughters school problems
by using this two-way pattern,
time and again. It's very easy
and quick to do. Make the frock
of challis, wool crepe, Bingham,
percale-and in velveteen it will
be sweet for parties, too.
The Patterns.
No. 1860 is designed for sizes IA,
16, Is, 20; 40, AZ. Size 16 requires
yards of IS inch material; "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
ANR XlMAs MsXEy
! |||||[|!II ~ N \
ISxn1Rs EgxaZEZ2ZZzz2zEG1xAN

Place Of Unhappiness
With all its brilliancy and pomp
and extravaganza and gayety,
Vanity Fair harbors more unhap-
piness than any other spot on EARTH,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
D. 4>Se e<s

yard contrast for collar, 2 yards
bias binding for co1larless style.
No. 1868 is designed for sizes g.
8, 10, IL and IA years Size 8 re-
quires liz yards of So inch MAJ
terial for the frock, 5s yard con-
trast and Us yards trimming. 1B
yards of SO inchamaterial forsslip;
ia yards ruffling; 2fyardsatrirn
ming. - l.,s. ,4;ss S-asttSs
Send your order with Is cents
Tin coins) to The Sewing Circle
Pattern Dept, 247 vs. Forty-third
street, New York, IN. X Bg9
BELL Syndicate-WNU Service.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
THE MYSTERY
OF .JONESBY'

COMETIME ago a well-to-do
~ business man, prominent in
his community, received a
mysterious letter. The enve-
lopes merely contained several
newspaper clippings about a IA
vorite horse in his racing stable.
To the clippings was attached
a simple card reading "Compli-
ments of Jonesby." A few
weeks later came clippings
about a dance given for his
debutante daughter, followed
a month or so later by the
comments of various financial writ
ers on the annual report of the COM
pany of which he is the president.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

trance to her home had been made
easy by cheap, defective lock. An
advertising man persuaded the lock
manufacturer to address a series
of advertisements to husbands who
failed to provide adequate protec-
ton to wives left alone at home.
Very little was said in the adver-
tisements about details of lock con-
struction. Much was said about
wives and children. The emotional
appeal swamped the factory with
orders.
Psychologists explain that in an
emotional state of mind ones de-
sire to act is paramount and that
when a product to be sold is made
part of an emotional feeling a buy
er does not see the product as a
detached object but as part of his
own welfare and acts accordingly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

Each group of
clippings was ac-
conpanied by the
mysterious card,
Compliments of
Jonesby," and
not another word
of comment or
explanation.
Needless to say
the name Jones'
by and the whole
affair became a