davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

pezaron a pegarSe, rodando por
ell suelo. I'm jugador de los Ter
riers, pequeno de estatura, era
maltratado por TN "busca-bron-
cas-" de mayor tamano. Tres eS-
pectadores de los Terriers CO.
rrieron a defender al agredido y
sntonceS centenares de punos,
como 81 Sc tratara de una sal
vajada", enAgar de un partidJ
def utbol, empezaron a pegar a
diestro y siniestro.
Dos jovencitos que sangraban
fueron sacados del terreno. I'm
hombre como de so amos fu6
maltratado.
La banda TOGO ell imno nacio
nal, pero la mayor parte de los
heroes" nj siquiera atendieron
ESQ.
UnoS Is minutes dur6 la "ba-
talla', en- la que intervinieror
p%olicfas del pueblo "hospitala-
RIO" diputados de sheriff y a :
gentes especiales.
Al final del partido, algunoS
de los jugadores Sc estrecharon
las manos. Termin6 ell juego s
minutes mas tarde y a "ofensi-
va" a punetazoS no pudO ARE
batar la victoria a los Terriers.
La anotaci6n final fue de IL
prntos por O.
Fidalgo jug6 de manera belli-
sima, en- los passes, y gan6 mu-
chas yardas. Tompkins hizo Ter
gas carreraS, hacienda un touch
Gown y mereciendo los aplausos
ue los Terriers.
Los dos touchdowns fueron he
chos en- ell segundo periodic.
A traveS de los "derribado-
res" Tompkins avanz6 ocho var
das y anot6. Fidalgo agarr6 un
"pase" e hizo otras diez yardas.
Lamentamos nosotros ell Incl,
dente violento y creemos que ha
cen falta, en- alguna parte, Goa
ches de buena education para
ccmpletar la labor de los coaches
"futbolistas."
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

trabajamos por la edificaci6n
del RENO de dos en- la terra?
;oobre que fe basamos nuestra
vida-fe en- nosotros mismos o
fe en- Dios Eterno?
PreSentamos a nueStros lee
torres les siguienteS services re-
~ligiosos:
Temple BautiSto", 1909 18th
ST., Rev. ]. Silva, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica: 10 a, m.
Quito y Sermon a las s p. m.
Ell Pastor expondra este te.
ma: La Vida"
Quito Devotional, Microbes a
las 8 p. m.
Nursery School, de $3.50 a
80, para ninos de 2 a 5 amos.
Kindergarten de $3.50 a IL 80
para ninos de 5 amos.
Additional:
"PGlmetto Beach Mission,
Concord Baptist Church.
Quito y Sermon: Martes, a
las s P. NJ.
En- la Mission "Joerg Memo
ridt", 18th st. y Lake Ave.
Quito Devotional; Jueves, a
las 8 P. M,
"San Marcos, IgleSia MetO-
diSta de Ybor CitA, Gale 16 y u
ave. Rev. Ramiro Paula, Pastor.
Escuela Biblica: 10 A.. NJ.
Quito Y Sermon: 7:45 p. m.
Tema del Pastor: la Vida
Cr.stiana".
Quito Devotional Microbes,
a las s p. NJ.
Hernandez Wesley: Marte2,
a las 8 p. m.
"IgleSia MetOdiSta" de West
Tampa, N. Albany Ave. y Union
St.
Escuela Dominica, $50 a. III.
"Liga Epworth' de J6venes,
6: p. m.
Quito y Sermon: 1880 p. m.
Tema: Gel Precursor de Me-
sias".
Hermandad Wesley Lunes,
a las 8 p. m.
Quito Devotional Jueves, a
las 7:3O p. m.
"San PaolO", IgleSiG MetOdis-
Ia ItaliGna, Gale 81 y 13 ave-,
Rev. James Mason, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica 10 a. m.
Culto Y Sermon II lis a. m.
Liga Epworth de J6venes :
l7:15 p. m.
Quito Y Sermon: por elPaS-
tor, a las 8:15 p. m.
Mission PreSbiteridRa", 953
18th Ave. Rev. W. B. Passiglia,
Pastor.
Escuela Dominica: $50 a. m.
Quito y Sermon: II a. m, "A
cargo del Pastor.
"Esfuerzo Cristiano': 7:30
Quito Devotional en- Espahol:
Microbes, a las 1870 p. m.
LOS PeregriRos", IgleSiG Cor
gregacionaI, 1889 Laurel St. W,
Tampa. Rev. Veto a VenezIa,
Pastor.
Servicio de la mahana, por ell
Pastor.
Mission ia Esperanzd", 1922
Laurel st. DR.. 0. Corwin, Pas
tor.
Cultos en- Espanol: 9:45 A.
Texto: "No con solo pan vivi-
"a ell hombre".
Quito y Sermon: 7:45 p. m.
Texto: "Volveos, y volveos-y
por que m%orir6is'.
La Iglesia ia Uni6n", de Los
Glen, 34O8 Gomez Ave, Drews
Rev. c. II. Corwin, Pastor.
$3.50 p. m. Exposiciones BIZ
blicas.
7:45 p. m. Quito y Sermon.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
ELOGIADA DE COS
A COSTA

Nc pase humillaciones por tener
la cara LENA oe granos. Aqui es-
"a la aynda. FL liquido ZEMO,
poderoso s~uayizante, aliyia rapi-
damente la comez6n, Ell dolor y
cura. ZEMO contiene 10 Ge los
mas pOderosos Electives ingre-
dientes medieos, recomendados
por especialistas de gran merito.
Una prueba lie convencera. IS cts.
Coo y S1.00. En- cualquier botiea.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
ALGUNAS PALABRAS So
BRE CHARLEY KELLER

Una de las cosas que hizo a
Charley Keller, de los Yam
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
6 BELLTSIMAS PLEAS -.
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
o QUE listed sIEMpRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. 49,. LC que las mu-
jeres q~uierel y desean. Plata para ID me-
sa, Ell ideal, cubiertoS hechos por ia famo-
"a VIM A. ROGERS SHVERWARE
Una gran noticia teLemos que dsr a
nuestra9 l%ectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
p6quisiei6n de estos cubiertOs a sps hume
rosos ~lectOres. listed puede tener 10 que
Otras sehoras y schoritas tienen.
CALIDAp - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duSO c%reerlo. pero IA realidad esta
%AQui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
CoRTE AHoRA ESTE CUPoN

Al Editor de Plata de La GaCeta'
1901 First Ave-, New York, N. Z.
Tengo entenjido que con tres Gu.
p0nss ~consecutiVOs, al igual que este,
adquiero ell derecho q una unidad de
seis pleas de Al Plus VIM. A, Ro-
gers SilverwRre.
Ordenes telef6niSas o por corrSo
no pueden ser servidas. Presente los
eupones y SO centavos en- la O1icinA
de La Gaceta.
Nombre
Direction go.
Ciu1ac
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
PAGE THRFF

there were knife wounds.
 Belief was expressed that the murde erer or murderers searched the clothing of Mrs. Jenkins for the keys to her cabin, turning the pockets inside out as they searched.
 Weapons involved in the mQr- ders were in Anchorage for study of fngerprints.
 Speculation as to the motive of the murders has been rife ever since the discovery of the crime and it was said that the condition of he pockets on the clothing of Mrs. Jenkins is the first evidence to suHstantiate the contention that Mir. and Mrs. Jenkins were murdered for their gold. Joy Brit tel who was with MT. Jenkins was also murdered and the life of Dick Francis was taken in an at empt to make the crime ap- pear as a triple murder and sui eide, according to one theory.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22

Der 10.
 News of the discovery was brought to Anchorage by Pilot Hakon Christensen who arrived win the body of Mrs. Jenkins.
 Dr. A. 5. WalkoWski conducted an autopsy to ascertain the na- ture of the wounds that caused her death
 Searchers found the body of Mrs Jekins la.e the afternoon of the 18th hidden in the growth of grass overhanging a gravel bank l. was only l59 feet from the Jen kins' cabin which is reported to have contained placer gid talk en by MT. and Mrs. Jenkins from their claims over a period of years.
 Pilot Christensen said a close examination of the body will be necessary to ascertain the exact nature of the wounds The head was either beaten or shot he said He did not, know whether
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
GUNS ARE SEIZED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 18 Twenty five machine guns vaued at $60OO were seized by FBI agents and police.
 The arms were taken secret ly to police headquarters base ment garage where witnesses said one package of guns contain ed a New York newspaper dated April 15. 1925.
 Witnesses described the wea- pons as of French make and be- lieVed they had been stored here
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
GERMAN SUB BELIEVED OFF NOVA SCOTIA

HALIFAX, Sept 20 - The com mander of the naval backyard IS sued statement in which he said fairly reliable reports in- dicated submarine may have been operating off the Nova Scotia coast Tuesday," and said a destroyer during it's search dropped a depth charge in a Suspicious area" but did not know whether 1t took effect on the submersible.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
Coast Guard
 Fails Find Sub

SEATTLE, Sept. g 0Pl - The Coast Guard Division headquar- ters said they received a report that the crew of a fishing boat sighted a submarine off the south ern Alaska coast but that a Coast Guard search failed to establish the presence of the sub.
 Officers declined to set the time of the report or the place where the sub was reported. It was understood unofficially that the report was about two weeks old.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
German Prisoners Taken to England

LONDON, Sept. p (A9-A min istry of Information conmunique said "A number of German offic- CTS arrived at prison camp in England" and others were also taken to another camp. It is re- called that Chamberlain told the House of Commons on Septem- Der 18th that some prisoners were taken in British successes against German subs.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
MOTIVE FOR TRIPLE MURDER IS ROBBERY

(From Anchorage Daily Thnes)
 Pockets of the clothing on Mrs. F.W. Jenkins, whose body was found September 18th. l50 feet from her cabin in Ruby Gulch, were turned inside out and were taken as proof that robbery was the motive of four murders in the Cache Creek country Septem
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22
for considerable time.

for considerable time.
 Federal agents were said to have dropped out Of the case i'm mediately on ascertalning that the guns apparently were not in tended for export Police gave no details as 10 the seizure.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-22

Mrs. Jones-Two of my daJght CTS are working girls.
 Mrs. Smith-Huh Two of mine are working men.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Marriage License
Applications

Douglas b Diamond. 40, Gaithersbure, Md,
and Carroll w, Martin. 80. 21s9 Florida
NE and Frances M Callow. -. $40
Sixteenth street Sc: the Rev. Charles
George e A A'c chalfant, e5. Nashville. Tenn.
Tean ea MatS tSe ReH Peser Marsha
street Sc and June NJ Kirwan. 10,
Baltimore, Md; the Rev. Peter P. Rakow-
Ellie Carlton, 40. 1925 Duncan street NE.
, avenue NV. the Rev. Sylvester Moss;
NTH street NE, and Mary I. Ludwig.
Jime. Il; soI4 Sony CUnduit road NV; the Rev.
George Mauldin, 20 Atlanta. Ga. and
NV; the Rev. Henry J. Smith,
Donald s. Metz. %. New York City. and
Ne: Ne the osH Kew ciinord fnsssn'n Keys street
George H: Tomlinson jr.: 81. 43l3 Fourth
street NV; and Stella II. Nolan 80.
1911 GEORGIA avenue NV; the Rev. L.
WAYNE c. Stone. IS. Shawnee, Okla and
Lillian NJ Crouch Al. 3639 Veazey street
NV; the Rev J. Lowreyy Fendrich,
street. street and virsinis Blackwell. 1e. 127
Fohre1 FTelfth street NE; the Rev. Freeley
Herbert w. Saunders SO, Deanwood. D. C..
and Helen Hutton. 30, 80 S. Capitol
.,.t street; e. ths M.,E. Rsy. Beoert "a Anderson;
street NV and Elizabeth Byers, 1a.
ISIS Riggs place NV; the Rev. r.
william r. Hawkins. 90. 1929 Duncan street
Ne NE .nd ,1s.s CarSlyn e " Mapp 20 72e Har-
Smith
Evening star., 1939-10-21

BY BARONESS PIANTONI.
Why envos peoples lovely You
have just pretty and much satisfying Why?
made them yourself Each these edngs and the butterfly
insert
mas gis
The pattern complete
tons block
crochet hook and what material how
To obtain the
stamps to and postage Address the Needle
work Editor of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Births Reported

Edward and Mary Edelen boy
Thomas and Eleanore Huddleston, boy.
Alphonso and Edith Barger. boy
Foye and Catherine Barley, girl.
William and Vivian Flynn, boy.
FREDERICK and Sara Garcia boy.
Alvin and Ann De Rouen, boy.
Donald and Helen Werlich, boy.
Horace and Grace Oliver. boy.
Charles and Mary Gaylord, boy.
Paul and Ellie Won Kaenel girl.
Peter and Stella Meletakos, girl.
Henry and Mary Johnson girl.
Arlie and Catherine Brewer, girl.
Charles and May Haar boy.
Francis and Dorothy Moran. girl.
James and Bertha Dodson, girl.
James and Arlene Harbaugh, boy.
Howard and Ida Nordlinger, boy.
Daniel and Jacquelyn Snder, boy.
Elwood and Ellen Cox. girl.
James and Marie Smith, sr.. boy.
Louis and Ethel Dublt, boy.
Jack and Grace Grifis, boy.
Charles and Gladys Mccartney. boy.
Richard and Josephine Ashby. girl.
James and Leila Llttleton girl.
Thomas and Mabel Bridget. girl.
Ray and Geraldine Dewey. girl.
Thomas and Sylvia Bailey. boy.
Charles and Minna Wilson. girl.
George and Sara Lohnes. girl.
Glenn and Eva johnson, boy.
Michael and Lavina Connolly, girl.
Clarence and Anna Contee. boy.
William and Ella Moore. boy
James and Pauline Thomas, girl.
Booker and Vernell Rountree boy.
Bernard and Willie Lyles. boy.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Service Orders
MEDICAL CORPs

MEDICAL CORPS.
Msdissl SsstsSn sfSm San
sennn. t. tsh g. Meseai MsSSn bstt.on hom Fort
McoSnks Ms + Ho1.9a h Tsdis i.d G.I,.
zehm, Maj. Xbner. from Carlisle Barracks
rosses yotf ssaainF co? Fhemas G.. aron o.r..l.
BeniS5d ms%fb SsPs e ,iS' Ss5sTs from Fort Mon
Waltrip. Capt. Oliver H., from Fort Ben
ming to Lowry Field.
AIR CORPS.
Tinker; Col Clarsnee L.. from Washington
Gordon. First 1t. John c.. from Brooks
VETERINARY CORPS.
Rensnaw: nsaas. wt,, IT. Col Sol, Scion B. from Fort
INFANTRY.
Lee; L: Col: William F.. from Arlington to
Lundy' HsniasioH Msi. clyd. A.. from Milwaukee. to
ror Plasstsburgh sssond Bsrracks ,rr1 .-.,,.
to Aberdeen.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Drinkwater, Mai. John G.. from College
Station, Tex. to home. retired.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Clark. Ensign Francis E., from New York
to the ASiatic Fleet.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Sims, 1t. q. g. Lewis g.. jr.. from Ports
mouth. Va. to U. 8. 8. Bear
AsIATIC DISPATCH ORDERS
Pace It. Comdr. Willis W.. from Cavite,
P; l.. to Philadelphia,
Burke, 1t. Edward j.. from q. 3. 3. Pigeon
to U. 8. S. Canopus.
Gates. 1t. Bardnard M. from 18th Naval
District to U. 8. 8. Arkansas.
King, 1t. George j.. from U. s. 8. Canopus
to u. 8. s. Pigeon
Sampson 1t. Warren B.. from u g. B.
Pigeon to U. 8. 8. Canopus.
Evening star., 1939-10-21

Toxic, Japan, has morals clean
lln
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth 6: Niles ss. 1893 e.nd st.
Elizabeth Rippon. 70 372O Upton st.
Eliza Johns. rs 1901 Georgia ave.
Charles D. Rolls. rs. 73l 23rd st.
Hattie E. Hewey. rs, 1881 Euclid St.
Clifford A. Will, 73, Gallinger Hospital
Jessie F. Webster, 20, 5000 18th st.
John Donahue. 80, U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Andrew H carrico. 6s al4 NJ st.
Herbert Beall IS, Providence Hospital
John Zondxdnos. g. Emergency Hospital.
Ella o. Turner. 81. 1910 G ST. Sc.
Edward Scheinerman. 81, Emergency Hos
Ralph Q. Fowler, A.. 3a3s Walnut ST. ne.
Laura A. Lusher 43. 1924 Both st
Albert Hagley. 42. Gallinser Hospital
Charles x. Mcdonald AZ, Garfield Hos
James H, Scott. 81. 1o4e Bird st. s.w.
Lottie Collins. "A. So M st.
Henrietta Makel. 50. 512 E st. Sc.
Mamie Davis so. Freedmens Hospital
Benjamin johnson, A., st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Faybells Robinson. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Ethel C. Woods, 2s 217 St
Roger Washington. 90. Casualty Hospital.
William Stanley. 4. Chileren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Lack Of Safety Seen
In Hasfy Home financina

Home buyers who insist on too
hasty conclusion Of their mortgage
financing arrangements may find
that this kind of fast service often
means the sacrifice of safety and
protection such as the Federal Hous-
ing Administration plan offers, F.
H. A. officials state.
Ordinarily prudent individuals, F.
H. A. officials point out, sometimes
are tempted to discard their GUS
tomary caution in an effort to COM
plete home-flnancing transactions IS
quickly as possible, even though a
home purchase is usually the larg-
est investment ever undertaken by
Evening star., 1939-10-21

the average family. Some lending
agencies, they say, specialize in a
type Of overnight financing plans
for home buyers.
Reasonable study and investiga-
ton frequently proves, however, that
1t Is safer and wiser to wait the
extra few days required to make a
complete analysis and examination
of the whole home-buying transac-
ton.
The Federal Housing Administra-
tion's analysis of property eligible
tor home-mortgage insurance can
not be completed in a matter OF
hours. The F. H. A. conducts an ex-
Evening star., 1939-10-21

haustive study Of the property. the
neighborhood, the borrower, and all
other factors bearing on the sound
ness of the home financing transac.
ton. 1t is as much for the protec.
ton and safety Of the individual ~
for the F. H. A. and the lending In.
stitution that such . complete
analysis Is made.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Home Builders Unit
OF Realtors Sees
Higher Prices
Upturn in Material
Prices and Mortgage
Money Considered

Whether or not this country
changes its position concerning neu-
trality legislation, the question up
permost in the minds of prospective
purchasers of real estate As: What
effect will the European situation
have upon real estate?
During a meeting of the Home
Builders Committee of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board this sub
ject was discussed informally, and
it was the general opinion that the
prices of materials used in building
homes have increased at least S per
cent during the last three months,
according to w. o. Cooley, COM
mittee chairman.
Mortgage Money Low.
Authorities throughout the coun-
try. including the president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, agree that money rates are
at their lowest ebb, and that the
war will bring to an end the de-
cline in mortgage interest rates.
Although home mortgage rates may
lag behind in any general rise in
money prices because of the high
factor of safety such loans assure,
they may be affected by any changes
in the general money situation. The
safety of investment in real estate
has been definitely proven during
the last few years.
Local home builders have found
q change in material costs and can
not look forward to duplicating
houses which they have built this
spring at the same prices this fall
Although builders are giving more
convenience and quality per dollar
at the present time than at any
previous time, they cannot continue
to do so in the face of an uncertain
future.
Stiffening Indicated.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the
Government and American indus
try to keep costs down, everything
seems to indicate a stiffening in
material prices. All business is con-
Quoted on supply and demand
basis. and where there is demand
for materials of all kinds. as evil
denced by reports concerning the
expansion of many industries. costs
are bound to be higher. With in
creased employment, not only locally
but throughout the Nation. the de-
mand for homes is bound to in
crease. There has never been a
more propitious time to purchase a
home or invest in some sound, we'll
located parcel of real estate.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
linoIeum Tile Offered
For Concrete Floors

A linoleum tile which may be ap-
piled to concrete underfloors on or
below grade is being offered build
ers and home owners by its manu-
facturers. who explain that the
patented construction of the tiles
consists of inlaid linoleum with a
waterproof membrane adhesive back.
Besides protecting the tile from
moisture and alkali, it is claimed,
the adhesive quality facilitates in
stallation and assures perfect bond
with the underfoor.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Challenge Seen
In Housing Needs

The great need for vast housing
construction to meet the present and
future demand for shelter in this
country is challenge to the in
genuity of both Government and
private enterprise. according to
officials of a large New York bank
Ing firm.
Give approximately favorable
conditions the bank statement oe-
clared, construction financed by
private endeavor may provide a
substantial stimulus to industry"
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Trees Jeopurdize Grass

Heavy-foliaged trees. such as the
beech and chestnut, may cause a
spot or two on the lawn area about
the home where it is difficult to
cultivate healthy grass. The north
side of buildings and steep slopes are
also locations where good sod is
difficult to maintain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-25

The Department of Justice has met
with another setback in it's effort to help
foiSt Socialized medicine upon this nation.
True, this is merely technical one, but
it may be that continuation of tactics
along this line will force the federal gov
eminent to give up its fight against the
American Medical Association. Should the
government win it's antitrust" suit when
its appeal ultimately does come up be-
fore the U. s. Supreme Court it might
mean revolution so far as present med
ical practice in this nation is concerned.
The issue of socialiZed medicine is
vitality concerned in this battle between
the government and the A. M. A. with the
latter, supported by a safe majority OF
the reputable physicians of the nation,
battling to preserve the independence OF
the individual practitioner and to prevent
him from being swallowed up in some
vast organization where he would become
simply cog of the state so far as practice
of his profession is concerned That's
actually what this present battle
amounts to.
What has just happened is that the
Supreme Court declined to review the de-
cision Of the District of Columbia District
Courts decision diSmissing the case. 1t
is said this is precedent as the highest
court will not act prior to action by a
Circuit Court of Appeals. That may be SO,
but we hope it is more than that. We hope,
too, that before the federal government
can plunge into socialized medicine some
of the experiments in state medical care
may have proved to be the proper answer
to the cry of more medical care for Amer
leans,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-25
Hasty Conclusions

The Hartford Times commenting on
the primary victory of Attorney Vincent
Sculiy over State Senator George T. Gull
hane concludes that Waterbury prefers
ethe old fashioned rough and tumble
brand of politics." 1t bases this opinion
on the primary and the recent referen-
dunn. It also states that 'the primaries
gave proof that the party organization is
controlled by leaders more sympathetic
toward the former HayeS-Leary regime
than toward any reform group. -
In sense this latter statement is cor
rect, although the present slate OF Demo-
cratic office-SeekerS cannot, by any
stretch of the Imagination, be termed a
Hayes-Leary slate. Quite the opposite is
true despite the efforts to make the
mayoralty candidate, Mr.. Scully, men,
Der of the Hayes regime. If ever re-
organized Democratic party reshuffled
the cards and drew out new faces to pre-
sent to the voters it was Monday night at
the various conventions.
But we do think and we have thought
SO for some time now that the Citizens
Good Government Association leaders
and others, including Senator Culhane,
overplayed the Hayes-Leary angle. The
attempts to win point on the basis that
it was the direct opposite of what the
"old gang" would have done all miss
their mark. We think that so far as the
"old gang" is concerned the voting pub
lie of Waterbury is just bit out of
patience with those who attempt to make
it by-word for corruption, graft and
all the evils that come with mismanage-
lnent in civic government.
True the city doesn't want to 60
through another conspiracy trial, but at
the same time there has been so much
lambasting of individuals, families, and
cross-sections of our citizenry that feel
ings are turning against the lambasters.
A lot of resentment against recent events
and persons who assumed too righteous
an attitude is exemplified in the present
political alignment which finds re-
vamped Democratic Party in strategic
position to people the City Hall after jan
uary with an entire new lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-25

A member of the British House of Com
mons has limited that American-made
shells 60 "poof'' instead of boom" In
other words, he intimates, they're no
good. He suggests, therefore, that Bril-
tain first ascertain whether the Empire
before any is imported from the United
States - granted, of course, that the
American embargo will be lifted.
Whether the shells are defective must
be left to technical experts. But one thing
is certain: If the war is to be a long one,
Britain cannot rely solely on its own in
duStries for an adequate supply of am
munition. Apparently British militarists
have no complaint against American
shells. The best test of satisfied GUS
toner is whether he comes back for more.