davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
COL. LINDBERCH
 SEES NO WAR YET
Immediate Danger Is Not In Sight-France After
 More Planes
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE

 Copyright, 1889, by United Press)
 Washington, May 4. = UP) - Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh has told friends that he is confident there is no immediate danger of wal in Europe, it was learned today.
 Persons who have conferred with Lindbergh since he returned to the United States and began a survey of aviation research facilities for the army, said he was discounting wal talk in this country with the con- tention that people abroad are not concerned about war.
 In conversations with influential men close to the aviation problem he expressed the opinion that unless the United States haStens it's air eX- pansion program, it will find itself at least five years behind Germany which he now rates first in planes and research facilities.
 Can Surpass Germany
 Once this country's program is started, however, he believes it car surpass Germany easily in mass production of planes.
 These views of Lindbergh were learned as high official circles indi- cated that France is planning to in- crease its purchase of military planes in this country to more than 1,200 France already has contracted fol approximately 800 American planes It was hinted in military quarters that France would like to double that number but, because of this coun- try's own huge air expansion pro- gram, production facilities would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
ITALY WATERING
 OVER NAZI ACTS
Two High German Officials to Visit Rome = Italy
 SOftens Towards France
BY STEWART BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent


 Rome, May 4.-CUP) .-Germany's Foreign Minister Joachim Von Rib bentrop and Field Marshal Herman iGoering leave Germany for Italy to- night in the face of reports that Benito Mussolini's attitude toward France is softening and that he is gruinbling about Geramnys policy toward Poland.
 Won Ribbentrop is going directly to Lake Como to confer with Itai- ian Foreign Minister Galeazzo Ciano. In Berlin, where his trip was announced unexpectedly, neutral observers believed that some urgent matter had precipitated it.
 Goering, Hitler's right-hand man, is going to San Reno on the Gulf of Genoa, officially for "a few days rest" He returned to Germany from rest" in Italy only last week. At San Reno, he will be able to rush
 (Continued on Page 5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
TREASURY BAl.ANCES

Washington, May 4-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May End. compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $7,652.2i9,712.99 S6,2s7.l73.695.96
 Receipts $4,720 .090, ,657.SS 151.52S,322. .S9
 Gross Deficit s2.932, ,f29, ,055.11 $1,0s5, 5,645.373.07
 Net Deficit $2. .63t,755.11 $l,027,562. .62s.07
 Cash Balance $3.Oe4,1Bb.3os.7b s2.s52.eis.444.s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
MOTHER LOSES LIFE

Stamford, Conn, May {. - (up) - Four children were motheriea. today as result Of . fire whiih de- stroyed thelr homo and ln which Mrs. oeorsiana iIaieht. 4i, lost hsE life late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Maxim Litvinov, Veteran Diplomat, Has Been Removed
As Foreign COmmissar He Has Been Able Man in European Affairs - Britain, France Now
 Worried Over Any Alliance
BY FREDERICK KUH United Press Staff Correspondent

London, May 4. - (UP) = British and French nego- tations for military agreement with Russia empor
 ariy frozen today when the Soviet government failed to provide an explanation for replacing Foreign Commssar Maxim Litvinov with Premier Vachesav M. Molotov The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
TA-TUM-TE-UM!

That 1889 will be a big mar riage year Is predicted because of delayed nuptlals during the recession. There were l3 per- cent fewer weddings in 1888 than In 1887. We'll. # you're considering taking the plunge, better send for . copy Of "MARRIAGE"; our Service Bureau at 1913 Thirteenth s., Washington. will mail it to you for . dime Co cover returD postage, printing and han. diIng costs. For the regular Washington Information Bu- reau questions and answer column turn t0 page ( Of to. days
 DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

Continued on Page D
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-30
Published every Thursday
by the
Clintwood Printing Co.
Clintwood, Va.
E. Lee Trinkle

In the passing of Governor
E. Lee Trinkle in Richmond on
last Saturday morning Virginia
lost another of her great states
men and iliustrious sons. An elo
quent orator and able leader he
was known. throughout the state
for his able administration as gov
ernor from 1922 to 1926. He
assembled to the role Of governor
after serving two terms in the
state senate. After his term as
governor had ended he entered
business life as president of the
Shenandoah Life Insurance Co..
the position he held at the time
of his death. He was very much
interested in education in the state
and served as chairman Of the
state board of education for many
years. At the time of his death
he was actively engaged in carry
ing forward the present educa-
tional program in the state call
ing for increased teacher pay, etc
His record as political leader
advocate Of equalized educational
opportunities for the children Of
Virginia, and business executive
will stand as his memorial in the
hearts of Virginia citizens
throughout the years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-30
The Governor S
Address

Governor Price is to be COM
mended for his address before the
Virginia Education Association
advocating increased state reve-
nue. for the schools Of Virginia.
lie intimated that the school pro-
gram would be first in the budget
now being prepared for presenta-
ton to the Virginia Assembly. He
went on to say that If there should
not be sufficient funds to meet all
demands during the next bien-
MUM that schools should be taken
care of first and other govern
mental agencies bear the bAunt of
possible reduction in funds Should
h e necessity arise. Dickinson
County can we'll use additional
funds for schools, and we anxious
ly await favorable action from the
legislature.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-30
Grain Feed for Chicks

Chicks should be given grain feed
after the first seven to ten days.
This should be fed two or three
times day on top of the mash.
It is very essential that sufficient
mash hopper space be supplied so
that the chicks can all eat at one
time. AS early Matched chicks do
not have access to range and direct
sunlight or green feed, their ration
should be supplemented with one
and one-half per cent Of straight
cod liver oil that contains IS u. S.
P. units of vitamin D per gram and
not less than 800 U. S. P. units Of
vitamin per gram.
The three essentials OF a good
poultry house are comfort for the
birds, economy. and convenience for
the man who has to take care of the
birds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-30

The latest quip to come through
the press concerning the matter
of early Thanksgiving as pro-
claimed by President Franklin d.
Roosevelt caught our fancy and
we pass it on to you.
'"Thirty days hath September,
April, June and November.
All the rest have thirty-one
Unless we hear from Washington"
And in Cincinnati, Ohio, mer-
chants are advertising:
"Do your Christmas shopping
early. Christmas may come tomor-
row."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-30
Cellophane Luncheon Sets

Luncheon sets of giistening white
cellophane woven with bright col
ored yarns are among the new table
conceits which are both charming
and practical. The yarn is woven
to give the effect of stripes and the
sets may be had in blue and white,
green and white and red and white.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-30
Redwood Covers Museum

NEW YORK. Nearly $4,000
square feet of California redwood
was required to cover the Contem-
porary Art building at the New
York Worlds fair.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-30
'Reyeille!'
BY GRAHAM SAUNDERS
(Released by Associated Newspapers
WNU Service.l

TT E WAS just a private, Drusilla
noticed, as he lounged easily
into the drug store and draped his
tall form against pillar. waiting
attention; but she had to admit re-
luctanhy that he was the handsom-
est man she had ever seen in all
her rs years. And the daughter Of
small-town druggist is likely to
see quite few men in ten years of
clerk subbing.
With infinite patience Drusilla
helped old Mrs. Gordon select new
face powder, some new rouge and
several other articles of makeup
suitable for a 16-year-old fapper,
and when the 6O-year-old devotee of
the modernists had departed she
came quietly up to the tall soldier
and asked him what he wanted.
Gosh, sister, he confided in a
tone that would have been fresh in
another, "all want just this minute
is to feast my eyes on you. guess
know, now, why l stayed single
so long!" Drusilla laughed merrily
and then said: Our ice-cream
sodas are refreshing, uh, to the
memory as we'll as otherWise!" and
he lounged over to the fountain
Later he discovered that he need
ed toothbrush, some shaving
cream, shampoo, special face
soap and box of chocolates. The
latter was the cause of their better
acquaintance, as he selected rath-
er inferior brand in a very plain
wrapper and after a swift glance
she said. "These are very fine. I
buy them myself, and the box is
sure to please even the most fas-
tidious girl! You know" she add
ed naively, 80 many of us like to
keep the ribbons as reminders!"
'Uh-thanks for the tip. I'm a
stick in the mud. Have you a
large collection of ribbons?"
mot too many; none that has any
especial sentimental attraction, if
that's what you mean" she retort-
ed.
Later-it must have been six in
the evening-she looked up as the
last customer of a rush crowd
cleared from the store, and Drusilla
was startled to note the large
uninterrupted box on the soda
fountain table With a strange thrill
she picked it up and saw lettered
neatly in one corner her name, and
the strange premonition that it was
from the tall soldier proved correct,
and she paused an instant to ponder
how he could have discovered her
name.
Opening the package, Drusilla
knew a strange thrill as she read
the scraWled note within. If she
could overcome her scrupless
against a common soldier on COM
mon private's pay, would she meet
him outside the shop at closing time
and go canoeing with him? If she
would! And Drusilla's eyes shone
and her face glowed all the evening
until her father finished putting up
prescriptions and came out to re-
ieve her. She walked on air as she
ran to powder her nose and she
laughed shakily as she removed the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-30
Dickinson County Herald

ribbon from the chocolate box and
pinned it with the tiny crescent
diamond pin to the front of her
dress at the collar. And tucking the
box Of chocolates under her arm,
she went out to the street.
He stood in the shadows, close to
her fathers shop, and his curly
black head was bare as he came
eagerly forward to greet her. Ar
dent admiration shone in his blue
eyes as he took her box and touched
her elbow lightly. piloted her across
town by the big, dimly Lit library
and down to the river where the
lighthouses and canoes were.
Later, as they drifted along under
the sweeping willow branches, he
hummed, and then at her urging
sang in fine baritone the exquisite
words and music to Girl of My
Dreams" and then fell strangely
silent. 'Why so silent?" she leased,
and he answered honestly, afraid
your boss wouldn't let you off, Miss
Dexter!" and she knew guilty,
glad thrill; he didn't know she was
the only daughter and heiress to
the Dexter drug stores-didn't guess
she would one day inherit the for
tune made by the famous ''Bix-
cll' drugs! And then they talked
and talked and talked.
do you truly have to wait for
some one to die for promotion,
Terry?' for they had become Terry
and Drusilla in four hours of magic
moonlight and canoeing!
''Uh, regular soldiers have to watt
in line, advancement-but I'll never
hate reveille any more!" he ended
eloquently as he beached the craft
skillfully.
Why" she asked softly as he
helped her ashore.
Because I've heard it for the
last time, the real reveille, the
awakening to life and love and am
bition! From now on I'm civic,
hustling for regular promotion!"
''You mean you'll quit the army
and go into business?" she asked.
'Yup," he answered joyously.
''got to hustle now if I'm going to
win the one grill"
What will you do?'' she asked
family.
Sell bonds and make love to
you," he said exultantly.
do you have to-" she asked
softly against the rough tan of his
coat as she burroWed her nose
deeper into the cigarry-scented
wool
You don't answer reveille but
once, darling,' he said, tipping her
face up to kiss her tenderly. "Once
you're awake you stay awake"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-30
Contour Farming

The new type of farming, known
as contour farming, appears to be
a permanent acquisition for agricul-
ture because it definitely reduces
erosion losses. 1t makes for a more
efficient utilization of the land, says
writer in the Missouri Farmer.
One objection to it by farmers is,
however, the point rows this type
of farming makes when row crops
are grown. The point rows result
because the fields are usually
square and the rows no longer fol-
low the line or cross fences but
follow the contour of the slope in
stead.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-30
The Dickinson County
Herald

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL. 1889, at the post Office at
Clintwood, Va under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
ENCUEN NITRO
AZ TIC0
EN- TAMPICO

TAMPICO, Sept. c. (PC)- Los
trabajos para Ia organization de
los eventos que, auspiciados por ell
Comite Pro-Festejos del II. Ayun-
tamiento dc Tampico. Sc llevaran a
cabo en- la tlberca la Pagana" los
dias 16 Y II del actual, no han ce-
sado en- 10 mas minimo, pues quie-
re que ahora revistan mayor bril-
llanteZ que amos anteriores.
BESIDE que la alberca esta al SER
vicio del pnblico Y que galantemen-
te es cedida al H. -Ayuntamiento,
Sc vienen organizando torneos anua
les, euyos records establecidos cons
tituyen la codicia entire los COM
petidores.
El programa que en- las fechas
citadas habra de ~desarrollarse, es
el siguiente:
Hombres: 1900 metros. nado Ii
bre; so metros, dorso; 400 metros,
nado libre; clavados Y 100 metros,
nado libre.
Damas: 60 metros, nado libre y
clavados,
Novatos: 100 metros, nado librc
y %clayados.
Nihos: 80 metros. nadc librs y
clavados
La opinión., 1939-09-09
GALENTO LEGO
A FILADELFIA
A ENTRENARSE
Su pelea con Lou Nova Sc
"a ell proximo viernes, en-
esa ciudad

Omitted Press para LA OPINION
= FllADELFlA, Pa, Septiembre 8
-Adelantandose n semana a Ia
fecha de su pelea con Lou Nova el
proximo viernes, ell "Barril de Ger
veza' Tony Galento lego anoche a
Filadelfia, siendo paseado triunfal-
mente por la Quinta Avenida por
sus miles de admiradores en- esta
ciudad.
George M~cClernand, e~ncargado
de organizar los desfiles mas i'm
portantes en- Filadelf.a. hizo los
arreglos para la reception a Ga
lento, contratando diez bandas de
mdsica Y varios carros aleg6ricos.
Galento do por terminado su en-
trenamiento preliminar en- Summit.
n. J., y al llegar aquf anoche su
manager Joe Jacobs anuncio que
durant' Ia semana que falta para
la pelea Dos Toneladas" Sc con
cretara a hacer eJercicios de gim-
nasio, bajo techo. Su nueco campo
sera instalado en- L~eiperv:lle, Ger
ca de esta ciudad.
George Blake, de Los Angeles, fue
e5eogido como referee de la pla
a 10 rounds, gu sc efectuara EN- ell
Estadio Municipal de Filadelfia ell
viernes, entire ell panz6n de Nueva
Jersey y ell pngl c~aliforniano.
Ambos contendientes habian acor
dado al firmar ell contrato, que ell
referee del encuentro debis sr es-
cogido entire Arthur Donovan, de
Nueva York, y Brake; Donovan era
ell candidate mas viable, pcro su &C
tuacion en- la pelea Armstrons-Am
bers en- Nueva York hizo que Joe
Jacobs manager de Galento, protes
tara contra su selection.
Ell Comisionado Leon Rains. de
Filadelfia, declare aver que la Sc
leceion de Blake no fue Influenza
da por la protesta de Jacobs.
"A mi me dieron a escoger entire
dos hombres, Y escogf al que me
parece que es ell mejor referee, de-
claro ell Com.slonado Rains.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
JUAN ZURITA /
FUE VENCIDO :
POR RAMIREZ

cIUoAo DE MEXICO, Sept. -
(PC)-Con uno de los imponentes
llenos en- la Arena Mexico. Sc llev0
a cabo esta noche Ia sensational
pelea concertada a diez rounds en-
tire el actual doble campeon Juan
zurita y. el ferrocarri1ero Rodolfo
Ramirez.
Ell match que fue lleYado a TODD
tren, va que ambos boxeadores IL
jaron en- muohas ocasiones los pies
sobre ell e~uadrilatero para Zanzibar
golpes, hubo de r~esolverse en- eli
sexto a~salto, en- medic de una null
titud que rugia de entusiasmo. por
nocaut tecnico favorable al ferro-
carrilero.
La experienced del doble campeon
Juan Zurita principle imponiendo-
sc, y la superioridad logro llevarlo
hasta Ell tercer episode; pero del
cuarto en- adelante ell ferrocarrile-
no atac6 siempre con fieresa hasta
c~onseguir abrir una celia al tapatio.
de donde s%obrevino una hemorragia
que reclamo la intervention del DR..
Bolanos Cache, y este declare que
ell e%ncuentro no podia continuar.
perdiendo por tanto, ell ostentador
de los pesos pluma y ligero su en-
cuentro por nocaut tecnico.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
MANANA SERA
Ell ENCUENTRO
DE NATACION
La A. A. M. invita- al p1-
blico para que asista al
Exposition Park

Mineie Del orto, csmpeon de ma
tacion de Ia eiudad en- Ia carrera
de una milla, sera uno de los mas
~destaeados competidores en- ell pri-
mer encuentro de nataeion o~rssni-
zado por la Association Atletiea Me-
xicsna en- disputa de los eampeo-
natos del Sur de California.
Las competencias acuaticas, Or
ganizadas por ell comisionado dc
Natacion de la A. A. NJ, Johnny
Mitre, Sc efectuaran manana en- Ia
maiiana en- la alberca olfmpica del
Exposition Park, eXtendiendo la
mesa directiya de la Association
Atletica una invitacion al p1blico
mexicano de Los Angeles para que
asista a presenciar los eventos.
SeeGn nos informa Pedro A.
Despart, presidente de la A. A. NJ,
ha sido invitsdo para que asista
como huesped de honor, ell senior
lgnacio E. Lozano, Director de LA
OPINION, a quien dedicarsn su
exhibition de clavados los mucha
chos JESUS Flores Albo y Nicanor
Villsrreal, stletas e instructors de
e~ducaci6n fisica de Monterrey y
quienes sc hallan en- Los Angeles
como huespedes del senior Lozano.
Flores Albo, campeon nacional
de Mexico en- clavados y quien ocu-
pc seXto lugar entire los mejores
clavadistas del mundo en- la Y OHM
piada de 1882 aqui. y su compane-
no Villarreal, han estado entrenan-
do diariamente en- la alberca OHM
clavados de su repertoire ell domin-
go, ante la colonia meXicana de Los
Angeles.
Ell programa de competencias
para nadadores mexicanos consta-
IA de nueve eyentos, en- ell orden ST.
guiente:
Medley individual, SO yardas ma
do iibre, SO yardas nado hacia
atrss, 22o yardas nado libre, SO var
das brazada de pecho, 100 yardas
nado libre, olavados desde la pla-
taforma alta y ell trampolin, y ca
rrera de relevos.
Ademas, hahia una carrera espe-
cial de 80 yardas para de
ii amos.
El equipo yencedor sera premia-
do con un ~trofeo. y los nadadores
que ocupen los tres primeros lu-
cares en- cada evento recibiran me-
dallas.
La entrada a este e~ncuentro me-
xicano de natacion sera absolute.
mente gratis para ell pubIica, seaun
anuneia ell comisionado Mitre, cu-
va posieion como coach de ~nataeion
en- la alberea del Parque Evergreen
lie do Facilitates para hacer los
arreeIos del torneo en- ell Exposition
Park.
El programa dara principle a las
10 de Ia manana.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
MARIANA
4tl DEPORTE

Una palpable demostracion
de la clase de baseball que Sc
esta jugando va en- Mexico, la
dieron los mejores jugsdores de
la Ligs Mexicana en- ell primer
Juego de Estrellas que Sc celc-
bra en- Mexico, efectuado la Sc
mana passds en- Ell Psrque Del
Ia de la capital.
Las novenas contendientes
fucron seleccionadas entire los
mejores jugsdores de las nove-
mas de la iona Centre, al estilo
de la selection que sc hace en-
las Ligas Mayores dc Estados
Unidos para ell juego annual de
os estrellas.
Ernesto Carmona y ell mana
ger Manuel Oliveros, del CO.
mintra, fueron los ~encargados
de cspitanear a los equipos con
tendencies, y ell juego resulto
tan estupendo que faltando ell
ultimo out de la tornado en- la
onceava entrada, sc decide a
favor de la Selection Olivcros
por ! a o
Es decir, que durante diez
entradas ell ~pizarron marco ce-
ros y mas ceros, sobresaliendo
ei dominic de los tres pitchers
que entraron en- accion por ca
da equipo. Apolinar Pulido "Po
lin, cl diminuto pelotero vera
z que tanta Popularidad
alcanzo entire los a~ficionados de
Los Angeles la Ultima yea que
estuvo aqui con ell Comintra,
fue ell heroe de la tarde, ano-
tando la unica carrera con un
oportuno home run en- el unde-
La opinión., 1939-09-09
cIupAp DE MEXICO. Sent.

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. T.
(DAPP) Acadia de ser instalada
en- ell Observatorio del puerto de
Veracruz una nueva estacion radio
telegrafica. Los aparatos para la
estaeion de referencia fueron cons
truidos en- los talleres que Ia Sc
cretaria de Agricultural y Fomento
tiene establecidos IN Tacubaya, NJ.
u
La opinión., 1939-09-09
POR LA L|GA MEX|CANA

10 relative a producer buenas ed
tradas.
Aver, como Ell dfa anterior. hubo
IN entradon de esos que alegran :
los promotores por varios dfas.