davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02
Will Welcome
New Pastor
At Christian

Churches of Henderson, who last
Sunday night joined in union SER
Vices to welcome one new pastor,
Rev B. c. Reavis, at the First Meth
o1L church, will unite again tomOr-
~" evening at the Congregational
Christian church in a like service,
this time to welcome Rev J. F. Apple
as tae new pastor there.
Rev. S. Z. Madren, former pastor
q the Christian church, will return
p conduct services Of installation,
and pastors of the other churches
H.ll peak words of welcome and
greeting for themselves and their
congregations.
lr Apple will preach at both SER
vices at his church tomorrow, his
Moning subject being, where Do
IpI LlVe?" and in the evening, God
Speaks"
Coming of Mr.. Apple to Hender-
s9A leaves only the First Presbyterian
htch without pastor at the pres
eat time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02
Witness Says Stain
Ran Groups Here
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Continued From Page One]
rotary Of the Independent Labor
League of America at $35 week,
"When we get it,
AS one OF the organizers of the
Communist party of the United
States, and one founder" of the
communist international, he said he
had "received and been subjected to
all honors Of the party save one
liquidation by the firing squad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02

because there's a general prejudice
against interstate tariffs, whereas
we're accustomed to the international
kind When Harry proves his case
most Americans probably will agree
with him that interstate trade bar
riers are bad business. Secretary Hull
has got to make a lot Of converts
to his free trade policies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02

s.
Presidents action, and assuring that
formal response was being pre-
pared.
Washington, Dec 2.-(AP)-The
White House announced Today that
President Roosevelt might issue a
statement during the day on the in
ternational situation, in which he
would attempt to clear up, among
other things, the question Of a
''moral" embargo on sales Of bomb
ing 0lanes 20 Russia.
After cancelling a trip to the
Army-Navy football game at Phlla-
delphia, the President arranged to
spend most Of the morning with
Secretary Hull.
Stephen Early, a presidential sec
rotary, asserted that there might be
statement on international condi-
tons, but gave no clue to its ma
ture, aside from admitting that 1t
would have some bearing on the
moral embargo.
Meanwhile, he said, the President
had given him no information that
Finland or Russia had replied for
mally to this governments request
that they pledge themselves to re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02

~ NtS%(1 ., III u
they're not quite
alike, at that. Sec
rotary Hull essen
tally is an inter-
national free trad
er. Secretary Hop
klns is a free trad
er Of the internal
tional type. I've no
doubt that Cor
dell tavors "intra"
as we'll as Inter"
national free trade,
or that Harry is an
inter as we'll as
on k,.0 f.D,, ,0Af;A.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02
FDR Asks Ban Upon
Airplane Shipments
To Bomb Civilians

Continued From Page One)
expressing the Finnish govern
ment's high qualification" at the
Presidents action, and assuring that
a formal response was being pre-
Dared
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02

frain from bombing civilians. Early
news agency, had distributed a COM
news agency, had distribute COM
munique asserting that Premier
Molotoff had described the Presi-
dent appeal as 'pointless", since
Russia was not bombing Finnish
towns, and did not intend to do So
Early was asked whether he re-
garded that as an answer to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02

dleburg spot, 1926, off two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02

Presidents appeal.
Il don't see that it constitutes an
answer" he asserted "You might
ask the dead, the injured and their
widows and orphans how pointlcss
it is, OF has been. OF course, ! mean
the dead civilians"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02

Our favorite essay is that one
written by a Canadian SOCIOLOGY
''The armistice," he wrote, twas
signed Nov. II, 1918, and ever year
since then the world has two min
uteS of peace"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02

All Of us should maintain the
spirit Of Christmas throughout the
year, according to an editorial And
then the whole world would be
constantly broke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02
Hopkins And
Hull ackle
Trade Issues
BY CHARLES L. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, Dec Estate Secre-
tary Cordell Hull and Commerce
secretary Harry Hopkins are a couple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
FRUIT EXPERTS
 MEET NEXT WEEK
Specialists to See Unusual
 Demonstration at StOrrS

Storrs, July 20-Fruit specialists at the University of Connecticut will use fire hose in their Farm and Home Week program to find out what Is happening to the roots of apple trees that were blown over by the 1888 hurricane.
 A feature of the fruit program on Wednesday, July 26, middle day of Farm and Home Week, will be a demonstration in which the soil will be completely washed away from the roots of an apple tree on the university grounds so that growers may see how new roots are develop ing.
 The tree selected was blown over on its side by the hurricane. It was pulled back into position last fall and securely guyed. The demonstra- ton is intended to show whether this treatment, which the university specialists recommended last fall, is actually bringing about restoration Of the root system or not.
 Professor Sherman P. Hollister will have charge of the demorstra- ton. Also on the program are Ex- tension Director Roger B. Corbett: w. H. Upshall of the Vineland Ex- pertinent Station, Province of On- tario, Canada; R. H. Lovejoy, man. ager of a large fruit growers CO., operative in Maine; and Howard A. Rollins, extension fruit specialist. The program starts with the demon- stration at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
DRINKING WATER
 PRESENTS HAZARD
Health Authorities Issue Warning to Vacations
 ists, Campers

vacationists should be certain of the safety of water, milk and food supplies they use while away from home and should avoid bathing in polluted waters if their vacation is to be a healthful one, advised War ren J. Scott, Director, Bureau of Sanitary Engineering, in the weekly broadcast of the State Department of Health.
 One of the greatest hazards for the average vacationist Is the pos- sibility of drinking water from un- safe sources, MT. Scott said. Wa ter from a sparkling stream, well or spring may be inviting but at the same time 1t may be subjected to pollution from the wastes of careless visitors or be located too close to toilets and cesspools. If water from 8 suspicious source must be used, he recommended boiling 1t for two to five minutes. Although the danger from polluted bathing waters does not compare with the danger from polluted drinking water because of the small amount of water taken in- ternally during bathing, he stated that 1t is Q wise precaution to ask about the safety of bathing places to be sure that no sewer outlets or other sources of pollution are dan- gerously close.
 Care in the choice of drinking water, consumption of pasteurized milk when possible, and the selec- ton of eating places where sanitary precautions appear to be eercised, are safeguards against typhoid fever. If exposed to special hazards, MT. Scott advised that inoculation against typhoid fever by . physician would afford protection for at least two to three years.
 In Connecticut, he added, the general sanitary supervision of pub- lie eating places rests with the lo- cal health officers in the various towns. By refusing to patronize places which are insanitary, the publci can also help to raise the standards of public eating places, If you happen on your travels to get into a place where you notice the equipment and surroundings are not clean, or the food is unprotected you will do everybody a service, even including the proprietor, by walking out and going elsewhere, MT. Scott asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
CRANDSTAND AT
 NEWPORT ESTATE
Wealthy Woman Plan s Royal Reception For
 Father Divine's Cult

Newport, R. T., July 20-(UP)--. Angels with dusky faces will have their own celestial grandstand when Father Divine and his heavenly Harlem host visit society's summer playground within the next two weeks.
 The wealthy Mrs. Angela c. Kaufman, who may join the Negro preachers flock, said today she would have bleachers, reached by wide stairs, built on the lawn of her estate, "the castles" so that some 2,000 disciples could hold outdoor meetings.
 T don't want anything too elab- crate for a pulpit" she said. His principles demand simplicity, and I want to do what Father Divine would wish"
 She said she was negotiating with a steamship line flor q boat that will navigate the Hudson River" to bring the dark-hued cult leader and his followers from Krum elbow.
 T want to have as many disciples as possible come to see their pros- pective home here," Mrs. Kauff- man said. T plan to send engraved invitations to my neighbors to at- tend the barbecue picnic which will be held when Father Divine comes --either the last week in July or the first in August"
 Yesterday two attachment writs were pushed under the tightly closed door of the swank residence which she converted into a hotel. The writs, for $l37, were obtained by the Newport Supply O., against the Castle, Inc"
 Though still reported suffering Q severe case of nerves" as result oi her futile battle to obtain @ liquor license for the hotel, Mrs. Kauff- man said she was not worried over threatened court action to prevent her turning her mansion over te Father Divine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
FARM AND HOME
 WEEK DESIGNATED

Storrs, July 20.--A section of Hawley Armory on the campus at the University of Connecticut will be turned into lumber yard dur ing the Uniyersity's Farm and Home Week program, July g to 20.
 The United States Forest Service is setting up an exhibit of logs and lumber showing the sizes and trades of logs that the service is buying in its New England timber salvage program. There will be pine logs of three grades and oak also of three grades. A forest service scaler will be present to explain the ex- hibit.
 Also on display will be piles of sawed lumber. showing the right ahd wrong way to stack lumber for sea- soning.
 The forestry and wildlife program of Farm and Home Week is sched- uled on Wednesday, July 26, with pr. Neil w. Hosley of the univer- slty of Connecticut discussing Crops from the Farm Pond; Grover N. Conxot. acting state director of the timber salvage administration. talk- Ing on the salvage program: and pr. Russell ?. Hunter. state super- iniendent of flsheries and game, dis- cuszlns wildlife conservation.
 There will be an exhibition of fiy and bait casting at Mirror Lake, on the eampuA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
WATER SUPPLY
 IN NO DANGER
Drought Plaques Farmers and Gardeners-POnds
 Unusually Low

Drought conditions, which pre- vailed in the late spring, have re- turned with . vengeance to plague farmers and gardeners. From July l to 20, only .o5 of an inch of rain has fallen in Waterbury, according to Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker.
 This figure is extremely low, he says, and only heavy rabcs from now till the end of the month can bring 1t up to normal. Waterbury's water supply is in no danger, Mir. Walker stated, though ponds and rivers about the city are at unusual ly low levels.
 Last year, during July, a total of 9.l4 inches of rain fell. This estab- lished Q new high record, largely through the fact that rain fell al- most steadily for more than a week late in the month last year.
 However, the average total rain- fall for the month is about 4.50 inches, and 1t can be readily seen that the rainfall thus far is far be- low that figure.
 Farmers and dairymen say that conditions are growing more serious daily. Crops are far behind sched- ule, and wells used for watering stock are in most cases at danger ously low levels. Crops marketed thus far have been small, largely because of the lack of rainfall.
 St. Swithin's Day, observed last Saturday, was cellar and dry, 50 the superstitious are resigned to 40 more days of drought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
DIANO HELD UNDER
 BONDS OF $5,OOO
Court Declines to Reduce Bail For Suspect in
 Holdup Case

Plea of Defense Counsel Joseph Davis to reduce bonds of 5000 to $2,500 in the case of Joseph Diano, 30, of 23 River street, held in con- nection with the theft of 8 $i,750 diamond ring. failed today. Diano is still held at ploice headquarters.
 Judge Conway yesterday contin. ued the case until Saturday to per- init the state to conduct a thorough probe. Diaflo was arrested on charg- es of suspicion Wednesday night after an automobile ride in which Joseph Carangelo, A, of 213 Easton avenue, was relieved of the ring, his wallet, and keys, by a masked gun- man who stepped from the thickets on Plank road.
 Diano, driver of the car in which the two had gone for ride, stopped and got out for a minute previous to the holdup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
Mutations Lead In
 Market Rise Again
Dealings Are Quiet as Prices Move Irregulary Higher
 During Morning Trading

New York, July 20-(UP) Stocks pursued aA irregularly higher course in rather quiet dealings today, with aviation shares featuring on the up- side.
 Traders showed increased caution in view of the European situation and the fact that the technical posi- ton of the lst was impaired by the sharp advance of the first two ses- sions this week.
 American Airlanes spurted a point to a new hish at 34 and Eastern AirLines reached a new top on a small gain. IVA equaled its 1889 high at 10 3-8l up 5-8. Glenn Martin led the aircrafts forward with point gain to 35 7-8. Burlington Mills touched 3 new 1889 peak but was unable to hold its small gain. Loft, the most active issue, reached @ new high at 16 7-8, up l 1-2.
 Chrysler, Bethlehem Steel, U. S. Steel and Western Union were up about 1-2 point each at mid session, showing little change from the ini- tial levels. Electric Auto-Lite, Air Reduction, and Safeway Stores were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
C.L. STOCKING,
 GOSHEN, DIES
Former Local Factory Sec. retary Also Served as
 Grand Juror

or rles Lampson Stocking of South street. Goshen, a former sec- retary of the Benedict and Burn- ham company before the formation of the American Brass company, died this morning at his home.
 A native of his city, he was born on December 10, 1851, the son of Sara Frost md Ansc:l G. Stocking. He was formerly employed at the Rome Brass company in Rome, N. r., and retired several years ago.
 Mir. Stocking was prominent in the activities in Goshen and was a member of the school board for a number of years, retiring in the past year when he was made an honorary member. He was also member of the Center Congregational church in Goshen.
 For many years. Mir. Stocking served as a grand juror. He was a formrr captain of Company A. Con- necticut National Guard, under the late Colonel Doherty.
 Surviving are his wife, Lenora Ross Stocking; one adopted son, William r. Kirk of Baltimore, Md. 1; one sister. Sara Stocking: one nephew. William R. Stocking of Glastonbury. Conn: two grand nephews, Anson and Louis Stock ing of this city; one grand niece, Dorothy Anderson of Ansonia.
 Fureral services will be held, time and arrangements to be announced later. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

Coroner William B. Hennessy to- day exonerated William Wilcox, of Wolcott road, Wolcott. of criminal responsibility in the death of John Leonard, A, World War veteran, who was fatally injured when struck by the Wilcox car as he lay in the roadway on Phoenix avenue April 6 shortly before midnight.
 Although Wilcox was driving with only one headlight at the time of the accident, Coroner Hennessy found him not guilty of criminal negligence as he had been trying to procure the other headlight for some time, and was driving with his fog-lights in operation.
 The coroner's finding is as fol- lows:
 On April 9th, 1899, at about 11:30 D. m, deceased was lying in the roadway on Phoenix ave- nue, about 103 feet south of Sav- ings street and opposite the southerly corner of what is known as the Armory building, his feet being toward the easterly curb and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
CLEE CLUB GIVES
 MUSICAL REVUE

The Our Lady of Mount Carmel Glee club put on . Musical Review at Gaylord Farms in Wallingford, Monday evening and was very well received by the patients.
 The group was directed by John A. Jannetty assisted by Blythe Bel- lotti at the piano. Edward R. CO. chiola was master of ceremonies. comedians were Bob Arcar. Angelo Miro and Fannie Rossi who re- ceived many laughs and applause. Soloists were Louis Rizutti. Bob Ar- carl, Anthony Crosse. Edith Rossi, Fannie Rossi. Edward Cochiola and Angelo Miro. Several arrange ments in harmony were rendered by the entire ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
us. MISSIONARY
 IS BEING SOUGHT
American Consul s e c k s Release e By Bedouins
 Who Demand Ransom

Jerusalem, July 20--(UP)-Brit- ish military officials today slispend- ed efforts to track down an Arab band that kidnapped 0erould R. Goldner, while U. s. Consul General George Wadsworth attempted to negotiate for release of the Amer ican missionary.
 Goldner, son of Dr. Jacob IT. Goldner of Akron, O., was seized by armed Bedouins in the valley of Wadi Mar (the valley of fire) which Is known as the hottest spot in Palestine.
 We were returning to Jerusalem from the Greek convent in the Moab hills when an armed Bedouin approached us," the elder Goldner told the United Press. Later 10 others accosted us.
 "They escorted us to an under. ground cave and one Bedouin. who spoke English brokenly, asked us our religion. We told him we were missionaries. They told me could leave but my son must remain un- LII $5,000 ransom was produced"
 Goldrer was robbed of all of his possessions and the Arabs demanded payment of the ransom in silver to prevent tracing of the money. Some of the Arabs started to escort the father home, but left him on the other side of the church of nativity at Bethlehem.
 officials said they believed the kidnapers were bandits who had been active in the region recently. Arab leaders offered to aid in gain- ing Goldner's release.
 The Goldners arrived in Palestine June 30.
 The efforts to rescue the kidnap victim quickly enlisted the support Of many different factions. Several Moslem and Christian Arab leaders joined in a plan to persuade the kidnapers to release the youth. Sacks of rice and three sheen and other presents were sent into the Wadi Mar sector to provide mater lal for e peace-making feast accord- Ing to Bedouin custom, fl the prisoner is freed.
 Robed monks from the Mar Saba convent began searching through the hills Of the desert land, climb. ins rocky inclines in search Of the msn who he'd been their guest and Tor whom they continued to feel a strong sense of responsibility under Oriental laws of hospitality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the of- flee of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kil- martin:
 Eugene Clemente, 326 South Main street, and Louise Salcit0, 70 South Leonard street.
 Clarence E. Galipault, N Nl- agara street, and Elizabeth M. Bergin, Scott road.
 George F. Dews, 52 Oak Hill avenue, and Regina l.. Krugelis 50 Chambers street.
 Merwin H. Grohs, BIO Walnut street, and Doris E. Sperry, 87 Wa tert0wn avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
ROADSIDE BATTERY
 GOES UP IN FLAMES

Pennington. Conn. July 20-tUP) Wire early today destroyed the Puritan Maid. dine and dance es- tablishinsnt. while iFsmen. without 6 water supply. stood by hsiplesaly,
 Scores df visitors escaped from the place without injury. oponta. neous combustion was blamed for tho himGe by fire ol1icialA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

up around a point each, while Amer ican Smelling, International Harves- ter, Libby -Owens-Ford Glass and Sears Roebuck had losses ranging from major fractions to more than a point. Rails and utilities were little changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
LATE REALTY NOTES
Quit Claim Deed

Quit Claim Deed Agnes Pitcher to William ". Pitcher, property on Laval street.
 Warranty Deed Morris Kesersky c Sons, Inc, to Robert sparane, property at Dallas and Gates avenues.
 Mortgage Release Morris Kosersly C Sons, Inc, to Pauline AIagsFcl.
 Mortgage Deed Robert sparano to Lemas and Nettleton Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

sponded to an alarm from Box i4s. Bouley terrace and Wolcott street. The alarm was sent in by an un-
 identified passerby.
 The fire in the trunk of the car.
 vas put out by hand extinguishers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
BOATS IN row

Boston. July 3o-tUPl-The coast guard petrol boat yaunce early te- day took h tow the Gloucester Ash. ing boat Salvatore and Rosalie. dis- abled hy engine trouble 59 miles southeast of Highland Light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20
RAY BECNAL'S CAR
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

4 1890 Buick coupe owned by Ray Dssnai was slightly damaged by fire early this morning e it was parked in front ef s20 WoIcott street.
 Four companies Of firemen re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-20

NEW YORK CURB
 Amer. Suparpower ........... 9-16 Cities Service ......... ..... 5% Elec. Bond G Share ........ 8% Ford, Ltd. 3M Niagara Hudson Power ...... 6%
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
RelvieW Seniors
ASail at BANQUET

Belview - The junior class
chose ship motif which carried
out the seniors motto, Rowing,
Not Drifting" for the Junior
senior banquet, held at Belview
High school Saturday evening.
The room was cleverly decorat-
ed to resemble a ship. Port holes
were made over the windows and
ships ratings along the sides of
the room, with deck chairs and
life preseryers along the rail.
Many brightly colored stars and
big yellow moon hung overhead.
Tables were decorated with ships
models, sweet peas and blue tap
ers and nut cups were fashioned
to resemble small ships. The color
scheme was blue and gold.
Annette Gimmestad acted as
POSTMASTER. Lois Peterson offer
ed a prayer followed by "Wel-
come to Seniors" by Clifford Sol
berg. The response was given by
Pauline Miller, Little Skipper"
was sung and Mr.. Haugen gave a
talk anchors Aweigh" present
ing letters to junior and senior
basketball boys. Miss Grothe sang
missouri Waltz and Louis
CRANES read the class prophecy.
Mr.. Swanson gave a talk entitled
Gall Hands on Deck" and Viola
Van Selus read the class will.
Mothers of the juniors and Mrs.
August Abraham were in charge
of the cooking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
Willow Lake News
In Weekly Letter
By Zerelda Fennern

DJ ASASASa SiAAASii
Willow Lake - Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fenger and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Fennern and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Timm
and Donna Mae of New Avon, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Spletstoser and
family, Mrs. Julius Spletstoser
and Mrs. Ed Nueman of Wabek,
N. D. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kuehn, Emma Fennern and Ray
mond Fenger of New Ulm were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fenger Sunday.
MFR. and Mrs. r. L. Spletstoser
and family of Wabek, N. D. were
dinner guests at the Karl Timm
home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Neumann and Mrs
Julius Spletstoser were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fen
ger Sunday.
Gustie Fennern of Vesta was q
weekend guest at the William
Fennern home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Foelster and
family visited Mrs. Ed Klabunde
in Shutdown Sunday.
Friends and relatives helped
John Benson Jr. celebrate his
birthday Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Radel and
family, Gust Fennern and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmut Timm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Timm.