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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

Official Washington has been get
ting it's first glimpse of television
this past week. The Radio Corpora
t-7} 3s aerica has had two special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
SWIM FOR HEALTH
 WEEK IS PLANNED
George Gelyauda and Mar tin O'Flaherty in Charge
 of Y Program

The fourth annual national Swim for Health Week" which will take place this year June 26th to July 1st has been indorsed by Amateur Athletic Union as means of assisting in the promotion of the ideals of having the nation made swim conscious for better health.
 The local Y. M. c. A. is cooper ating and will observe this Swim for Health Week" by stressing swimming activities. Irwin Davis, physical director, has announced swimming instructors at the "Y' with the assistance of the state championship Orions swimming team will make an extra effort during the week to teach people to swim.
 George Gelgauda for many years mems swimming instructor and also instructor for the women's classes and Martin O'Flaherty, boys swim ming instructor are making plans for big week.
 Members of the Orions team who will assist with instructions are Danny Broadman, George Turley, Johnny Baron, Ernie Belvelle, Babe Charon, Eddie Valechko and Johnny Falvey.
 The "" pool is busy place dur ing the week with boys classes being held every morning and afternoon, girls Tuesday and Thursday morn- ings, women Tuesday evenings and co-ed swimming Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
Seidel, Batchelder
 Take Legion Prizes
Fifty=One Graduated at Sprague Yesterday-Mrs
 Joseph Welton Leaves Today for Georgia
WATER Mrs w. Correspondent-2s Driggs StTel 35462

Waterville, June 21.-An outstand- ing feature of the graduation eXer- cises of Sprague grammar schoo yesterday morning in the gymna- sium, was the presentation of Am erican Legion awards, by Andrew w. Bell, senior vfce-commander o1 the Casper s. Davis, Jr., post, No 136, American Legion, to Arthur Robert Seidel and Ruth Elnora Batchelder, selected by the prin- cipal and teachers, because they were found to possess among others high qualities of character, honor courage. scholarship, leadership and service, mex ssary to the preserva- tion and protection of the funda- mental institutions of our govern ment and the advancement of So- ciety:
 The class this year was unusually large, with 51 members. The gym nasium was filled to capacity by friends and relatives of the grad uates. Following procession, the entire class was seated on the plat form and program presented, with Ruth Batchelder, president, an- no'lncing. Each number was receiv- ed with whole hearted enthusiasm. However the baton swinging of Pe- ter Garrity, called for thunderous applause, likewise the xylophone playing of Raymond Buckley. The complete program included:
 Flag salute, first stanza of Star Spangled Banner; address of well come, Ernest -Lanouette; song by class, up and Away; xylophone solo, Ralmond Buckley; class gift to school, Joan Phelan; scng by class, Commencement Song; activities of Sprague, Wendell McQennerney; baton swing, Peter Garrity; song by class, with a Smile; presentation of American Legion awards, An drew w. Benn, senior vice-com- mander, Casper s. Davis, American Legion; school song: presentation of diplomas, Alderman c. Arthur Du- Bois.
 The following pupils received dip lomaS: Robert Harry Albon, Crank Robert Almeida, oyce JWhyles An drea, Joseph Antonia Baranoski, Ruth Elnora Batchelder, James Mihchael Bell. Harry Michael Brink man, Raymond Thomas Buckley, Alice Geraldine Buell., Santina Mary Cali, Ernest Weston Caron, Peter Anthony Ciaccio, Harry Joseph Clark, Elsie Anna Collins. Lawrence Edward Collins, Henry Cyr Rich ard Peter Dalton, Theresa Mae Du- bay. Marie Germaine Duigou, Peter Edward Garrity, Ella Mae Giggey Christine Flora Hardness, Virginia Forrest Hoadley, George Harold Kraft, Edward Ernest Lanouette Frederick William Lefevre, Peggy Marguerite LethbriGge Raymond Martin Lodge. Donald Raymond Lyons, Alice May MacMullen, Will fam Lonergan Maher, Edward George Mccarthy. Wendell Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
HYGIENE CLASS
 STARTS MONDAY.
Registration for WPA Course at Crosby Being Accepted

Following numerous requests for courses in anatomy, physiology and hygiene new classes in these sub- jects will get underway next Mon- day at Crosby High school under supervision of Albert Genua and sponsored by the WPA Adult Edu- cation Program.
 To date a large number of pupils have registered among them many future nurses and dental hygienists. All persons, sixteen years of age or over, desirous of enrolling in these classes, may do so by calling Crosby High school.
 The classes vii be divided into four groups. First will meet Mon- day and Thursday from 9:15 8. m. to 10:30 a. m. Group number two will meet the same days from 10:45 8. m. to noon. The third group will assemble every Tuesday and Friday from 9:15 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. and the fourth group will hold sessions the same days from 10:45 a. m. until noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
NEW EVENT ADDED
 IN BRIDGE PLAY
Championship Match Is Arranged in N. E. Tour-
 nament for Women

To the traditional four events of the annual Southern New England contract bridge tournament, a fifth, championship match for women $ pairs, has been added, the sponsor ing committee at the Hartford Bridge club announced today. The tournament is scheduled, as usual, to be played on the roof garden of the Mohican hotel in New Lon- don, Conn.
 The championships will open Thursday, July 13, with the mixed pairs event, to be played that day in two sessions. On Friday the team-o -four championship will take place, likewise in two sessions. The new women's pairs match will be played in one session Friday eve ming.
 The main event of the tourna- ment, the open pairs championship will have its preliminaries in two rounds on Saturday, and its finals in two more sessions on Sunday. The annual consolation match will take place Sunday afternoon.
 The silver trophy for the new match has been named in honor of Florence Osborn, bridge editor of the New York Herald Tribune, and widow of Lewis Osborn, New York expert who instituted the cham pionships at New London eight years ago. Following the recent death of her husband, Mrs. Osborn turned the championships completely over to the Hartford organization, in preference to disposing of them to commercial interests.
 The Mohica1 hotel trophy will be at stake in the mixed pairs event The Hartford Bridge club trophy will be played for in the team-of- four matches; the Lewis Osborn cup is up again for the open pairs championship. while the Florence H Fitch trophy is at stake in the con- Solation round.
 AS in past years the entry list is expected to include the star players of the New England states. in ad- dition to number of outstanding New York experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21

The corporation laws tend to give the breaks to the large-scale enter prises. Corporation laws enable cor porate industries to escape all sorts of regulations which the. individual must submit to. By the use of subsi- diaries and holding companies, laws can be circumvented. Taxes can be circumvented. And for years the cor porations enjoyed tax advantages denied the individual, .... ~.
 Everything we have done has tended to make enterprise. seek the large-scale corporate form with sub sidiaries and hence has driven in- dustry into large units.
 No one would advocate abandon ment of the corporate form. But the corporation laws and the tax laws applying to corporations and indivi- duals should be gone over carefully to deprive the large corporate con- cern of any administrative and tax advantages it enjoys as against the small one.
 Next, monopoly of every sort should be fought at every turn. These monopolies are of two kinds. The absolute monopoly where one or a handful of concerns by artificial means gets control of the market. The other is the trade agreements where competitors get together to keep out newcomers, to keep up prices, to prevent the new man with new ideas finding a place for him. self.
 Monopoly and monopoly practices have all but completely destroyed the building industry. And they will gradually do the same thing to every industry into which they are permit ted to enter.
 Therefore, the first course is two- fold: CD War, unremitting war, on every kind of restraint upon trade and every form of monopoly prac- tice. (2) Revision of the tax and corporation laws to equalize the op- portunity of the big man and with draw government sponsorship of big ness.
 NEXT: Obstacles to investment in the great industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
Uncle Adolf! William Patrick Hitler Writes Closeup on Der Fuherer
 Tells Family's
 Secrets.

'.Far from scorning lavish dis play, Adolf Hitler has surrounded himself with luxury more ex- travagant than any Kaiser ever enjoyed" declared his nephew, William Patrick Hitler in Look Magazine today. My uncle Adolf's friends are a curious lot. He avoids the intelligentsia and the upper classes and surrounds himself with movie actresses, dancers, and pugnacious young men :. Toward members o fthe aristocracy his manner is either cringingly servile or insolent and overbearing Now that. Ernst Roehm is dead, Hitler's handsome young chauffeur has become a force to be reckoned with in the Third Reich"
 The nephew, who is the son of Hitler's half-brother Alois, has recently come to America with his mother. Young Hitler bears a striking resemblance to his uncle, although he is only half German. His mother is Irish and he was reared in England. His article in Look is entitled, "Why I Hate My Uncle."
 His father, Alois, deserted his mother and married again with out divorcing her. Ignoring many urgent requests, neither Alois or Adolf ever helped her rear her son who claims his career in Eng land was ruined because he was Adolf Hitler's nephew.
 The nephew describes in Look some of his meetings with his father and his uncle Adolf. we had cakes and whipped cream, Hitler's favorite dessert" he writes of one occasion, T was struck by his intensity and his feminine gestures"
 Speaking of Hitler,s first love affair, he writes, When I visited Berlin in 1881, the family was in trouble. Geli Raubal, the daugh- ter of Hitler's and my fathers sister, had committed suicide. Everyone knew that she and Hit Ter had long been intimate and that she had been expecting a child-a fact which enraged Hit Ter. His revolver was found by her body"
 Of Hitler's attitude toward his sister, the nephew says, "He has never gotten on with Paula be- cause she talked about his private life and once worked for Jew"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21

I do not wish completely to brush aside these notions. But think they are much exaggerated.
 Business men would do well to be more realistic. They should act like business men and face facts.
 One of the first troubles is found in the more limited opportunities for investment. But this is something we can correct.
 BIG BUSINESS
 NARROWS FIELD
 - One of the things which limits op- portunity for investment is bigness in business. Now I do not want to de- bate the question of whether big business is more efficient than little business. Nor do wish to talk about big business being immoral or bad. I see it as purely economic ques- tion.
 I recognize that certain industries must necessarily be big. But that is not true of all.
 Take the steel industry. When steel plants were moderate in size, there were large number of them. It is a fact that the United States Steel Corporation is a combination of over 300 concerns.
 In an industry where plants are moderate in size, it is possible for ono who is the general manager of of Q plant, who has saved his earn ings and who is ambitious, to start a plant of his own. He invests his own savings and perhaps induces some friends or colleagues to join him. Each year ten or fifteen such men will set up in business for them selves. Perhaps only few will suc- ceed. But all will bring large amount of investments funds into the market
 The economic value of the invest ment opportunity is always over-- looked when considering this ques- ton of bigness. am not, of course, advocating a return to little horse- and-buggy plants. I use the word 'moderate-sized" comparatively
 Now you may say we cannot go back to little plants in the steel in- duStry. All right. Then you cannot expect any newcomer ever again to seek place for his investment money in a new steel cmopany. The only chance is in the expansion of a few old ones.
 The thing that tends to produce this situation is many-sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
 FOR TESTIMONIAL
Dr. John Mclean of Hart. ford to Attend Dinner
 for Sheriff Slavin

Dr. John J. Mclean of Hartford, prominent surgeon, will be the main speaker at the testimonial dinner to be given in honor of High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin of New Haven, Thursday evening, June 29, at the Waverly Inn, Cheshire,
 Dr. Mclean and Sheriff Slavin were boyhood chumS in Holyoke, Mass, and attended school together. The Hartford surgeon played on the high school soccer team of which Sheriff Slavin was the manager.
 Other speakers will include the Rev. Harold Clark, former chaplain of the federal penitentiary at Leav- enworth, and David E. FitzGerald, war time mayor of New Haven, and national Democratic committeeman. High sheriffS of the other seven counties in the state have been inc vited. The dinner is to mark Sheriff Slavin's induction into his second term as high sheriff of New Haven county. The short speaking pro- gram will be followed by entertain ment and dancing. The dinner is being sponsored by the New Haven County Sheriffs' association. Sheriff Joseph P. Murray is general chair man, and Frank J. Smith of New Haven. will be master of ceremonies.
 Local deputies are serving on the Arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
YOU'LL ALWAYS BE cONSTIPA
 UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits---un- less liver bile flowR freely sseyy dav into your intestinea to help digest fatty foods and guard against constipation.
 so USE COMMON SENSE! Drink more water, eat more fruit and vege- tables. And if assistance is needed, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not only assure esntle yet thorough bowel movements but ALSO stimulate liver bile to help digest fatty foods.
 Olive Tablets, being pnrelv ssgstabls, arc harmless. Used successfully for over go years by Dr. r. M Edwards in treating patients fo. constipation and sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets are justly FIRST choice Of thousands oE grateful uacss. Test their goodness ToNtGHgi 1bh ooh eok. Al drusgists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
DECLINE NOTED IN
 AUTO FATALITIES

Hartford, Conn, June 21.-Auto- mobile fatalities in New England decreased six per cent during the first five months of this year as compared to the corresponding pe- riod in 1888, the safety education de- partment of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company announced here to- day.
 The following table, compiled from statistics furnished by the motor vehicle commissioners in the six New England States, shows the number of fatalities in each state, together with the percentage change:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
GEORGE OLSEN WEDS
 CLARA LEE PILCER

Orchestra Leader George Olsen and Miss Clara Lee Pilcer, prom inent society woman. were married yesterday at the Hotel Plaza in New York. They left last evening for a honeymoon to San Francisco, Calf. Olsen was recently divorced from Ethel 5hutta who rendered the vocals for his orchestra for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
ST. FRANCIS C.Y.O. ARRANGES PICNIC

Plans for Q picnic will be made ct q meeting of the St. Francis Xavier CYO unit tomorrow night in the parish hall ct g'30 o'clock. com- mittees win be appointed and c time and place selected. Director Henry 4. Hayden. Jr., will be In charge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21

and the speeches of business men, you will imagine that the only thing holding up invest ment is Roosevelt. He is supposed to have produced un- certainty in busi- ness by his taxes, his inferences in business, his at- tacks on capital.
 Then the Euro pean war situation is supposed to have bred fears, c,,cy,iniOfoc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
GU. S. Steel Photo

McKennerney, Harold Edward Mo ran, Albert Andrew Mitrulavicius, Pauline Bryant Meyers, Robert Les ter Niven, Joan Marie Phelan, Mary Catherine Ryan Arthur Robert Seidel, Albert Edgar Sheldon, John William Sizer, Charles Edward Etev- ems, Dorothy Lillian Turcotte, Eleanor May Watson, Robert Ver- non Wilcox Catherine Jacqueline Knight, Shirley Elizabeth Knight, Richard William Wilke. Russell Louis Williams, Douglas George Wright.
 The above graduates returned to the gymnasium at o'clock for a banquet served by the Parent Teacher association of Waterville, in charge of Mrs. Ralph Bates. Miss Mary Congdon principal, and Miss Ada George and Miss Gladys Mon- roe, eighth grade teachers, were special guests.
 Mrs. Russell Truelove, Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs. Patrick Dona- hue, Mrs Benjamin Bradley, Mrs. Frank Keliher and Mrs. Russell Atherton, who are members of a bridge club, gathered at the Risley house, in Bethlehem last evening for dinner followed by cards.
 Mrs. Joseph Welton of Thomas ton avenue left this morning by train for Augusta, Georgia, where she will visit her son, Clifford Well ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
BY JOHN T. FLYNN fWritten .for NEA Servicel

What is it that is holding up in- sestment, or at least making it dif- dcult?
 There are many things in the way. If you follow political discussions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
Bigness Of Modern Business 'NarrOWS Investment Field

Third of six articles on the task of speeding up investment of huge sums now frozen" in banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21

After exhaustive experiments it has been found that a car carry ing passengers in the rear seat is easier to stop on an icy road than 8 car without passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Without CaIomel-And Iou Jump UuS oI beo ID
 the Morning Rarin' is Go
 The liver should pour out two pounds of aiouid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile hnot flowing freely, your food doesn t digest. 1t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel cup and up." Harmless. gentle. yet arnaz- ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 20 cents. Stubbornly refuse anything else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-21

NEXT: Obstacles to investment in the great industries.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
GUN CLUB

The Greenbelt Gun Club invites any persons in
Greenbelt Of 10 years Of age who are inter-
ested in parti cipating in the shooting group. to
contact any the club officers for information on
membership. Two the officers calvin Shumans
SIC Crescent Road Lyman L. Woodman, 4O-E cres-
cent Road. Club initiation dues $1.oo and the
monthly fee is 25e. AS the town completes
the range project by the Disposal Plant the Club
Members will organize practice shoots and matches.
It is believed to the best interest Of the town
and to the inhabitants that persons go down to
range and shoot tin cans or bottles. etc.. as
has been done recently. One should remember that
bullets ricoohet hard surfaces and travel for
great and at diverse angles. Besides. it
isn't "cricket" for broken glass and other trash to
BIO left the town property.
Inoident1y, a reminder, don't forget that any
nersons other than regular club Members who shoot
in a group, who wish to the range, must so mo-
tify the Town Manager member Of the Police
Force before shooting. And remember, there
tain specified hours for Sunday shooting in the
town laws.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
P. T. A. TILL BROADCAST

P. T. A. TILL BROADCAST
Hear the voice Of Greenbelt staff on HJSV
esdey, Lay g at $3.50 ALL.
Come and see the recording for this broadcast
made at regular P.T.A. meeting onday, Hay 22 at
500 P.N.
WJSv wi II set up their microphone in the school
auditorium and interview Members Of "a. and
faculty about school, for fifteen minutes.
parked just outside. There you will have e chance
to how the record is made. Tune in next morning
the Magic Carpet program.
Kiss C. label Smith Of Columbia University,
ricu1ur consultant for school, will talk the
work acc cnp1 shed during past two yeers
elementary school and give plans for the future.
Her talk will be followed by general discussion.
E1ecti Of officers for the coming year wi II be
held.
Mss Betty Andrus and Mss Lorraine Weist will
will be served.
"Chri stopher and the Goldfi sh" was presented by
primary children Of the Greenbelt School,
day, May Is at 500 Pm.
This original play by the Primary Department has
"The Theater Arts. which block is part Of the
Work-P1ay Program.
The play is original. each of the six rooms con-
triuting to its theme. The scenery has been des
ed and made by committees Of chi ldren. Most Of the
costumes designed and made by the children who
them. They only suggestive of the charec-
tiers.
The posters used for advertising, the invitati
issued and the programs, all represent language
erts functioning in a worth Viii lie
The words to the songs used in Act orr inal
and fitted to familiar tunes. ALI the dancing is
creative. There learned parts in the play.
The conversation is al part Of the schools plan
for teaching Eng hsh.
The pupils and teachers have enjoyed the work on
the play. Re should like to share enjoyment
vii