davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
Mrs. Henley is wearing silk slips nowadays-her hus-
band must have gotten that raise in salary
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-LR-Heavy
purchases both of cash wheat and
corn today by shippers served to pull
the grain market out of the dol
drums and brought higher prices.
Sales of cash wheat for shipment,
apparently to eastern millers for
flour contracts, were the heaviest in
one day for months The total was
100000 bushels. Corn sales were
even heavier at 41S,000 bushels, but
this total, heavy as it was, could not
correspond as a market influence
with the unexpectedly large wheat
sales.
Wheat closed firm at almost the
days best levels and 3-S-7-8 above
yesterdays finish, December So
sc 1-S, May 85-84 7-S, coin IL
IA cents up, December 60 1851,
May 62-62 1-s, oats 1884 advanc-
ed, and lard unchanged to cents
down.
| The heavy sales of cash wheat
were attributed to the unusual situa'
ton which finds much of the ma
tion's free" wheat stored in bins
and sealed under the government
loan program. The amount of wheat
in cash handlers hands is definite
ly limited and may remain so until
the price of future delivery contracts
reaches a figure where a wheat hold
er can sell at a profit over and above
the loan figure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
TRADING SP0TTY
in BOND MARKET
Widest Moves Occur In For
eign Dollar Department.;
Some Averages Climb

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-R-The
bond market had numerous individ-
ual firm spots today but there were
enough laggards to give spotty ap-
pearance at the close.
The industrial and utility groups
IN the Associated Press averages
reached new 1910 tops at 104.7 and
99.1, respectively, while other COM
ponents of the index marked time.
Sales of $5,752,450, par value, COM
pared with $5,421,4o on Wednes-
day.
Widest moves occurred in the for
eign dollar department. French
Stamped Z LIS moved up 10 points
to "A on news the sinking fund re-
quirements had been met. Italy 7 LIS
added 1 3-4 at 43 IA and Denmark
4 1-2s gained 1-S at 20 So. Against
this showing losses of / to around
Z points were posted for Belgium
6 lbs, Taiwan Electric LIS, Japan
LIS and Uruguay 3-4s.
Ahead in the domestic list frac-
tions to around point were, among
others, Manati Sugar Is at 27, Wal
worth 4s at rs 1.S. International
Hydro Electric IS at Sc IL, big
Four" General as at IS IL and
Western Union IS at 73 3-4.
Holding unchanged to shade low
er were Illinois Central 4 3-4s, Dela-
ware & Hudson As, Santa Fe As,
Southern Railway As, National Dairy
8 34s and Bethlehem Steel 1-2s.
U. S. Governments closed un-
changed to 1892 Of point higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 17-(R)-
Hogs-Steady, good and choice 180-
225 pounds $50 to $50 the top; 100
120 lbs 4.50 to 500; 12O-140 lbs 500
to $50; 140-160 lbs $50 to sos; 160-
180 lbs sos to $50; 225-25O lbs $50
to $50; 250-30O lbs $50 to 600;
over 300 lbs $50 to 500; sows under
$50 lbs ATS to 5.25; over $50 lbs
4.25 to Ats.
Cattle-Generally quiet. Most fat
dairy type cows 500 to $50; cut
ters 400 to $50; and Gamers 800
to $50. Sausage bulls mainly 500
to $50. Receipts of good vealers
very light, steady to top 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-CR-Cot-
ton futures today continued to show
only a luke-warm response to vide
ly heralded improvement in the
basic textile trade.
Trade in contracts was light de-
spite smallness of offerings final
prices were unchanged to 2 points
down
Cloth business in Worth street was
less active than yesterday but
agents felt that the market would
remain in high gear for some time
in view Of accommodating orders for
defense contracts and a rising tide
of civilian buying.
Eports Wednesday nil; season so
far 221,5s3 Port receipts 9,S05. Port
stocks 2,929,932.
c-1I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
City Commissioners
Postpone Weekly Meet

The city commissioners had to
forego their usual morning get
together yesterday, for only one was
in the city.
Mayor Tom Cooper was holding
down the city hall, with w. Louis
Fisher, commissioner of finance,
attending the opening of the air
base at Elizabeth City and a meet
ing of the Atlantic Coastal Cities
Air Service association, while J.
E. L. Wade, city commissioner OF
public works, was in Washington
after attending a meeting of the
North Carolina League of Munich
palities in Charlotte earlier in the
week. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
SHELL WILL PAY
DRAFTED WORKERS
Two Months Pay And Res
toration OF Jobs, Pledged
By Oil Firm

All Shell Oil company employees
who volunteer or are drafted for
military training will be given full
pay for the first two months of their
one.year leave Of absence, c. E.
Smith, division manager, announced
yesterday. In addition, the company
will also take over payments of all
group life insurance premiums for
employees during the entire leave.
The policy applies not only to
drafted men and volunteers under
the Selective Service act, but also
to members Of the National Guard,
the Naval militia and all state or
federal armed reserve organizations.
The seniority standing Of any en-
ploye on leaye of absence will be
unaffected, and his former job will
be restored to him, if he returns to
the company within 40 days after
his leave of absence expires.
Smith stated also that any en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-tR-(U. S.
Dept. Agr0-Potatoes, arrivals 209
on track 405; total U. S. shipments
$40; supplies heavy; demand mod
crate; northern cobblers market
firm with slightly stronger tenden-
cies, for other varieties all Sec
tions market steady; Idaho russet
Burbanks U. S. No. /, 1.30 to IS;
Colorado red Mcclure U. S. No. l.,
1872 IL; Nebraska bliss triumphs
U. S. No. 1, 1.30 to 40; Minnesota
and North Dakota cobblers IS to
80 per cent U. S. No. l, IS to 80;
early Ohios IS per cent U. S. No. J.
80 to 95; bliss triumphs rs to 80 per
cent U S. No. 1, IS to Ito; Wis
consin round whites U. S. No. l.,
80; Green mountains U. S. No. /,
100. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-R-Cot
ton goods buyers retired to the
sidelines in today's market to mul
over the latest 1-8 cent a yarc
price advance in print and broad
cloths.
Average business was done in
sheetings and drills but volume o1
gray goods, following the burst Of
activity yesterday, fell If to a rel.
atively low figure.
Woolen wear fabrics again were
advanced in price by leading pro.
ducers. Business in rayon and silk
goods was limited with prices un.
changed around recent low lev
els. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-RAC h
wheat No. 4 hard IS.
Corn No. l yellow 66 IL to 81
IL; No. 4 yellow new 64; No. s
yellow new so IL; No. white new
IS; sample grade new SO to So
Oats No. l mixed IS IL; No. l.
red extra heavy IS 1-2; No. 1 ex.
ira heavy 35 3-4; No. 2. White re.
samples musty; No. 3 white IS;
sample grade, 80 IL.
Soybeans No. 2 yellow 30 1-2 to
81 IA; No. 3, 70 3-4 to 80 3-4; No. 4,
rs 3-4.
Barley mailing 48 to 63 nominal;
feed So to Al nominal; No. 3 tough
g.; sample grade AZ IL; No. l malt
ing SO to 63; No. 2, So; No. 3, So
to g.; No. mailing tough CO.
Buckwheat No. 3, 1.01; field seed
per hundredweight nomine'; Tim.
othy seed 3.65; alsike 900 to 11.00;
fancy red top 7.50 to 800; red clov-
er 500 to 1000. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-R- Free
sterling gave up an early gain to-
day and closed about Ia of a cent
lower in terms of the dollar.
A similar decline was recorded
by the Canadian dollar. The Hong.
kong dollar rose about 10 of a
cent while the Shanghai unit NOV
ed lower.
Closing rates follow (Great Brit
ain in dollars; others in cents).
Canada-Omcial Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars;
buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing II per cent premium, equival-
ent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.s1
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 13 1-8 per cent dis
count or 86.87 IL U. S. cents.
Europe-Great Britain, official,
(bankers foreign exchange COM
mittee rates) buying $4.02, selling
$4.04; open market, cables 4.03 IL;
Germany 4O07N; (benevolent)
1910; Finland 2O5N; Greece .68;
Hungary 19.50N; Italy SOC; Port
ugal 4.01; Rumania .48N; Sweden
23.87; Switzerland 23.18; Yugo-
slovia 235N.
Latin America Argentina off,
cial 29.77; free 2.85; Brazil official
Cos; free sos; Mexico 2O.85N.
Far East-Japan 23.08; Hong
kong 23.14; Shanghai 5.94.
Crates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated).
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-P)- Alb
sence of selling pressure largely
accounted for 1-point gain in the
domestic sugar contract today.
Transactions totaled 1000 tons.
World futures closed unchang-
ed to IL point lower on sales of $50
tons.
Raws were quiet and unchanged
with offerings confined to duty-frees
at 2.80 cents or better with the ex-
ception of over-quota supplies
which still were offered at 2.75. Re-
fined prices were also unchanged.
No. 3 contract:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
What Stocks Did
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. II. - Up - r1os
prices worked lower again TO-DAY on
steady to 10 cents lower market
Fed steers and yearlings lost par'
Of the weeks earlier advance or
weak to 25 cents lower trade. fa'
lambs moved steady to l0 Genus
lower.
Further lowering Of hog values
resulted as buyers were con1rohteo
with ample receipts for the fourth
consecutive day this week. And az
weakness developed in the dressed
pork market where best lolns de-
clined 50 cents to $18 per hundred
weight.
Although most grades of steers
and yearlings declined, choice and
prime offerings were little changed
and best steers topped at $14 only lU
cents below the three-yearapeak es-
abllshed yesterday.
CUs Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs III
VOV; total 10000; slow, steady TO lO
lower than Wednesdays average
mostly off; top $50; bulk gooo
and choice 201-30O lbs. $4,000; most
" 6,45.55; 3OO-36O lb. butchers 6.35
90; well-finished 10000 lb. lights
'zO-0O; smooth 300-360 lb. sows gen
orally 6.OO-25; most 360-45O lbs. 5.79
.IO shippers took 500; holdovers
1000.
saable cattle 5000; calves 1000;
general steer trade much slower
u'dn earlier in week with marke'
weak to Is lower; most off on me
D'uln and good grades with choice
sna Prime little changed; top l4.ot
n ~. lNt-lb. weights; best yearllngs
.',tO; heifer yearlings up to 1915;
aeilefs steady with spots on weak
s.ue' sN' Gamer COWS slow, weak, but
e:lers e!s steady; strong heifers te
wy. wv bulls steady at 7.25 down
~ s',efs te weak to SO lower under lack
e. Aosher outlets; choice 11.50.
70. .alaole sheep 1000; total 1000;
NV, W. laFnbs steady to 10 lower; other
ch., Sses scarce, steady; bulk good }
ms.. 0ee native lambs 9.25-40; top $40
ont MUM to good lots 8.5O-9.15; throw
% uo"n to $50; medium to good
to comeback westerns 8.75; good
nos slolce 95-lb. fed shorn lambs 1926 ;
lot = o-lb, fleshy feeders 800; odd
'0' fat ewes 4.4o down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
QUOTATIONS CLOSE
ON HIGHER LEVEL
Associated Press Average Oh
60 Selected Stovs Ad-
yances To 44.7
~ FREDERICK GARDNER

,,rur Work, Oct. 17.-tR-Galns
NJ ;no between one and two
flll,n'ff .4s for some Of the steels gave
po'il;viG; to nervous, thin stock
market today.
''' u,.o final bell found quotations
lnv ,obolt the lists generally high
nfqu u fractions, although most of
sr W s.iners. at some time in the
ss;on, ne had been below water lev
'I r,o Associated Press average OF
=, ll,s .a1ected stocks advanced z OF
'V ,oint sJ at AIT for the third conse-
poil'' rise. reaching the best plane
CUM N days. Transactions totaled de
in nOo nv shares compared with 662,-
$50 yesterday
w Commentators regarded the ac-
.;on wV;, as based largely upon technl-
uon od;,,stments al of position by pro-
cal onsls aS since few "outside' or
Iors we're reported.
contributing to sentiment Tor the u
,once was the firmness OF tne
sasdn ann exchange under the Jury
Ao'll Sarman air attacks and the
o. .,oua lift in the Toronto exchange
ssieb s'bG1s experienced s,rr a 100000 share
Gay. o,+;,,;+v
oi the rising tide of steel opera,
was was N and prospects and reported
uoi,s oanothening of the consumers
sas sds industries which, until re-
sout1y. suOH had run far behind the nea-
wv wv industry schedules.
W n,,rino most of the session, the
.4ae1s n iptermittently furnished al
s,es+ s,es4' the sole stiffening influence;
I 1.gs' ate IN ,1' the day, aircrafts rallied
ta :" The gaining side. At the las''
m.nv rails forged ahead.
i'Sbi chief among the gamers were
u s, Steel, Bethlehem, Youngs-
tcvn, ", Douglas, United Alrcral,'
Glenn Martin, N. Y. Centrai'
oraa+ cIslrl Northern Preferred, Amerl-
can Telephone, Censolloa :eo Al,
5g.l' paanction. Kennecott. American
smsitins. Sra Loft and International
Paper; 4ho curb
.tare al0f Transactions were $4,000
shsres S,s compared with 114,ooo yes
terday, we're Michigan steel : h1;n ad11,
Meade Meade Johnson, Jones & Laughnn
Steel, Detroit Steel Products anu
Aluminium Ltd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Oct. 17.-lRETur-
pentine firm 30; offerings SO; sales
1850 gallons; receipts 113; ship
ments none; stock 1906. Rosln
firm; offerings Al, all sold; re-
ceipts 1872; shipments none; stock
1856, ,998.
Quote: B, 1.55; D, E, F, 1.e8;
G, 1853 to 64; H, 1.66; I, 1.68; r.
ITO; M, I'll; N, 1873; WIG, 2.27;
WV x, 265.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-RI-Sales
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Loft, 32,6OO-23A; a1as.
Comwlth and Sou, 17,80O-1A "; aA
US Steel, 17,000-62; ais.
Repub Stl, 13,O0O-19A; as.
United Corp, ,O00-1%; ah.
Youngs S and T, 10,400-39; az.
Gen Motors, 8,30O-49% aA.
Crucible Steel, S,10O-41A; AZ.
Param Pict, 8,000-8s; no.
comwlth and Eds, 1900 - so%
aA.
Anaconda, 7,1oo-2s%; az.
Gen Elec, 6,900-34A; ah.
Pullman, 6,700-25%; AZ.
Columbia G. and Ell, 6,300-6; as.
Eng Pub Svc, 6,100-9; Az.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-(R-Eggs
II, ,7O8; easy.
Mixed colors; fancy to extra fan
cy 26 to 81; extras Is IA to 1-2;
graded firsts 81 IA; seconds 10 to
20; mediums 18 3-4; dirties No. /,
18 IL; average checks Is 3-4 to
16 IA. Refrigerator, fanc.- to ex.
ira fancy % to Is; extras q 1-2
standards 20; firsts 10 1-2; Sec
onds 18 to 18 1-2; mediums 49,;
dirties II IL to 18.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.-lRCspot
cotton quiet, prices 4 points high
er. Quotations in pence: American,
strict good middling 8.74; GOOD
middling 8.34; strict middling 8.l9;
middling 500; strict low middling
7.99; low middling 7.69; strict good
ordinary "a; good ordinary 6.Ss.
Mch. futures closed higher al
7.30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-(R-Cop-
per steady; electrolytic spot Conn.
Valley 1900; export FAS NY 1850;
tin steady; spot and nearby 51.75;
forward 51.62 IL. Lead steady; spot,
New York 5.50.55; East st. Louis
5.35. Zinc steady; East St. Louis
spot mad forward 1925. Pig iron,
aluminium, antimony, quicksilver,
platinum, Chinese wolframite and
domestic scheelite unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-(R-Butter,
receipts 745, 300; steady; creamery,
90 score 20 1-2; other prices un.
changed.
Eggs, receipts 1864; tie d y;
resh graded, extra firsts, local %,
cars %, first, local 10 IL, cars
20; refrigerator extras 18 3-4, refri.
Standards 10 a. storage packed
extras and first taken out; othe1
prices unchanged 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
Advance BY Stee Gives Stability Nervous Thin Stock Market

ploye who resigns from the company
to enlist in any of the regular armed
forces for period longer than a
year will be given special considera-
tion in case he applies for re-employ.
ment afterwards.
The announced policy applies to
approximately 10000 Shell employees
and goes into effect Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.-RE
Spot cotton closed steady 2 points
higher. Sales 2,112. Low middling
8.16, middling 9.41, good middling
9.86, receipts $500; stock 572,884. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
N n COTTsONsEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.-R
Cottonseed oil closed s e d y.
Bleachable prime summer yellow
so nom; prime crude 4.37 IL; Oct.
5.O0b; Dec. 5.0Ob; Jan. 5.04b; Mch.
5.13b, May 5.22b. July 5.28b.
Bid,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

Spices of best quality should be
used when making pickles or spic-
ed fruits and buffers. Unless kept
in air-tight containers, leftovers
from last year are not desirable. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
BUTTER

ssa,Wu sSmW YORK, Oct. 17.-lR,-Butter
er 49, ~ irregular. Creamery: high
ha "toll toa extra 80 3-4 to 81 IL; ex-
(sa y W. score) 30 IA to 1-2; firsts
VNNs7Ss % VI % "a to 80 IA; seconds
0H 26 3-4 to % IA, 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17-RE GU.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 1900. Steady
with Wednesday. Unchanged. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, Oct. 17.-tR-
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 3 3-4
to 4; bunch 3 IA to IL; runners
3 to 3 IA. Market continues firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Oct. IT, Up Butter
was steady and unchanged in price
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-lRELar d
t1erces ATT; loose 4.85; belize $
1000. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

The Japanese imperial dynasty
is claimed to be $500 years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
NEW. YORK PouL-RY

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-R-Live
poultry. by freight. nominal; no
sales. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

( NEW ORLEANS, Oct. II. -R-
Cotton futures were irregular here
today. The bulk of the trading was
last minute evening up in the Octo.
ber position which expired at noon.
Closing prices were steady points
net lower to 1 point higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
CHARLOTTE COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 17.-R-Spot
cotton 945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-tREPo.
tatoes-unchanged. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

One can estimate temperatures roughly by timing cricket's chiIps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

we cannot pretend ourselves the defender of the rights of God and Christianity and attempt to ally ourselves with a nation that has de- clared itself the enemy of God. And no nation can validly claim to be fighting the last-ditch fight for Christian civilization and in that fight beg the aid of the declared enemy of Christian civilization. Be- cause its guns are many and its tanks strong, must the enemy of God be embraced by those who pro- fess to be the friends of God? Can we damn the pupils and praise the teacher from whom they learned their ruthlessness? Today Stalin is still the murderer and Russia has betrayed all decency in human and international relations since 1917. And must our country, too, woo her for her friendship?
 Officially, according to the New York Times, Russia is judged a friendly nation" The Secretary of State naming and condemning in turn the Dictators and aggressors oinits all reference to Stalin and the Soviet. What of Poland? and Fin land? Lithuania? Latvia? Estonia? and Rumania? And did not Stalin agree to respect the back door while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13
YOUTH TO FACE
 MURDER CHARGE
Grand Jury Returns First Degree Indictment; Trial
 Slated for January

A grand jury yesterday afternoon indicted John Saitkowski, 24, Che shire Refor1natory trusty, for the first degree murder of John Beall, 60, reformatory cook, Oct. 29. The jury deliberated three hours and heard eight witnesses.
 After the jury was dismissed, Public Defender Edward T. Car mody said he is prepared to file a motion asking the superior court to provide legal assistance for Sait- kowski, who faces death in the electric chair if found guilty. The trial will take place during the January term of the court.
 Saitkowski is also accused of the hammer attack on Beall's wife, Susan, 57, who remains on the danger list at St. Mary's Hospital. She has not been told that her husband was slain.
 The jurors assembled at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and were sworn in by High Sheriff J. Edward Sla- win. They were charged by Judge Alfred 0. Baldwin and returned a true bill at 3 o'clock. William Bree, of New Haven, was elected fore- man, Atty. Francis Butler, of Water bury, served as secretary. James Calvin, local news reporter, was named as the 18th member of the jury, other members having been chosen last week.
 Witnesses called included State Police Cons. Edward J. Hickey, State Police Lieut.. William L.. Schatzman of Beacon Falls bar racks, Coroner William B. Hennes- sy, County Detective filling, Supt. George c. Erskine and Deputy Supt. Leonard Comstock, reformatory of- ficials; Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, Waterbury medical examiner, and Dr. Wilbur Moore, Cheshire medi- cal examiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

Hitler marched out the front door to conquer Europe?
 Last Thursday the reception at the Soviet Embassy was a gorgeous affair. A year ago when the Soviet was universally condemned for its invasion of Finland, it was a very dismal affair. Then the place was quarantined. But last Thursday the diplomats and the government of- ficials and the too many politicians who infest our government offices, vied with one another to stand under the blood-red flag with its hammer and sickle and pay their respects. What has redeemed the Soviet? What has put her in good standing? Tanks and guns and a tremendous army. But Russia is still drenched in the blood of millions of martyrs, the arch-enemy of all re- hgion, the professed militant pro- tagonist of militant atheism-and today the vulture standing aside and ready to swoop down and gath CT up the remnants of Europe s suicidal war. Guns or no guns-if the American people retain any of the spirit in which our glorious country was founded, no politicians will even shove the Soviet down our throats. A Holy Warl God save the markl Indeed, a Holy War!
 Let Us Pray
 On this Armistice Day we honor the boys who so gallantly gave their lives. But let us carry on their cause. Let us rally to their standard. The war to end wars-the war to save democracy. We must strive to make it really that. Indeed we do not de- serve peace. We have fallen so far from God that in justice we deserve the Scourge of war. "Too proud to pray to the God who made us." Let us get to our knees and pray-to pray for those who died--to pray for those who live. Prayer can save ls-prayer for the Mercy of God. For it may be that now only the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

Vitality Bridge Vibrant Step Girl Personalities De Sx Shoes ove Smart styled eastzed spectator straps Oxford ties Leather nc Fashonmpont suede black brown or wine Beauty fashion comfort everything look for shoes practically platter exciting exceptional you won't find all every sye won't you NOW?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-13

posts hoghest office are Past Commander William Schneer and Junior Vice Commander Morris L. Robin.
 Plans for the annual memorial services, to be held Friday night at Beth-El synagogue, will be an- nounced. Several committees will submit reports.
 The ladies' auxiliary will make plans for a cake and food sale to be held next month.
 StaGe commander Rudolph M. Hennick will make his official visitation and will address both mems and women's groups.