davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
GOV. IS DISCHARGED
 FROM N. H. HOSPITAL

New Haven, Conn., Oct. 2-(up)-- oov. Raymond '. Baldwin was dis- charged teddy from New Haven h0aplial where he was admitted last week fof treatment Of a stomach alaluFhanee.
 At tho hospllal il mas nald tht governor would reinaaf at home lhe Aa|anee of the week and probably Me'ild return lo nis a1sk af tue fA1.sNI Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 OCT. 2, 1889
lNv Hlmllad Rreaal

lBy Unlted PressD
 Secretary Of State Cerdeil EfHll ennosnfed the United states waalA continue ts Eeees- illEe KelaHa hs c country.
 ueEnang asked Unsisd States ie WaFn American merchant Hhlps se submit te hail and seagfh hv German WaRsfnii.
 AmsFleAii NfGfEalian Of kabef nieHf6a snnbatt fuf leash and faFttR pl4H in nsMlFNi'ss IegisIas tea
 nfifish steamship rlemnnf sunh @# &fNf'''*H en&ak H~N&l4N zsElF fEA *F#s 'H ztsf&sIHss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
UNION PARTY IS
 HAVING TROUBLE.
Fractional Dispute May Take Party Into Court:
 Decided l03S Election

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2.-(UP)- The Union party, whose few thou sand votes decided the 1888 elections in favor of the Republicans, appear headed today for the courts to de- cides a factional dispute over a place on the November ballot.
 Secretary of State Sarah B. Craw- ford has declared the faction head ed by Stephen A. Ulman, Stratford, entitled to recognition on the ballot. This group has announced it would support the Republican state and national candidates.
 The other wing, led by Francis F. Coiro, Hartford, which has given its support to the Democratic can- didates, prepared to ask for an at- torney generals opinion on the sec retary's decision.
 we have the right and the claim of the name of the Union party of Connecticut" said Coiro, "and we will go to court and find out why the state of Connecticut is taking our money for the charter we now have if 1t does not hold water"
 Uiman was state chairman of the party when 1t swung its strength to the Republicans two years ago, and Coiro charged that Mrs. Craw- ford and the entire Republican ad- mlnistration would not be sitting at the state Capitol if it were not for the steal Of Stephen Ulinan for the Republicans in ieSe."
 Deputy Secretary of State Arthur r, Brown admitted the decision of Mfrs. Crawford "raised an issue" and explained that one faction of tine party had tc be recognized and the ulman group Was chosen in view Of c superior court recognition of the ulnRn wing two yeafE ago,
 Tlic Democratic party. meanwhile, through llt auhtfnaiefial candidate Robert 4, Hurley. piedsed iisslf lo
 lftnfinr1H aH Nmfe Ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
DETROIT JUDGE
 KILLS PARTNER
Becomes Fugitive After Shooting Affray-TwO
 Others Wounded

Detroit, Oct. D. (UP) = Common Pleas Judge Robert Sage, fl, one time lumberjack and prize-fighter, who killed one business partner and seriously wounded two last night, was fugitive today.
 In Sage'S office in the Wayne CDetroit) county building, the four men were discussing diSpoSing of their athletic field which they were having difficulty operating. Police
 Inspector John Whitman said that two partners argued violently. Sage suddenly took pistol from his desk, announced he was going to be a ''pacifier" and fired.
 Ralph Nadel, 48, who sat at the desk facing the judge, was killed almost instantly. Maurice Smiley, 56, an attorney, was wounded in the shoulder as he started to leave the room. Nadel's brother, Alfred, S9, was hit in the chest. Two other shots struck the ceiling.
 Sage fled in his shirt sleeves. He stopped at a bar for a drink, then disappeared. Edward A. Hackenjos, clerk of the common pleas court. was held for questioning when his automobile was involved in minor accident shortly after the shooting.
 Smiely said Sage seemed to go haywire."
 'ze began yelling and started to shoot" he said.
 Sage financed his law education by fighting professionally as a mid- dleweight.
 He had invested heavily in a sports park ct the iiastigation of Ralph Nadel. The park opened this year. A concrete wall was con- structed around 1t. The circuit court held two weeks ago that title to the four lots on which the base- ball diamond was located, belonged to the owner of adjoining property. The partners were understood to need additional capital to continue operations.
 Sage was born in Wallace, Ida, and had worked as e lumberleck and attended the University Of Seattle two years before coming here 20 years ago. He was c motor plant mechanic for 6 time, and later. ln fighting professionally, fe was called "The Battling BaFfisler."
 lie was elected 70 Q slx-year term as common plefg Judge ia leae and had served co circuit court commissioner. lie is n WinoWer and has 10 children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
Northwest Suburbs of Der. lin Shaken By Tre-
 mendous Blasts BIG MANUFACTURING
 PLANTS ARE THERE Cologne Power Station At. tackled; Second Night of Heavy Benlbardment
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent)l

United Press Staff COrrespOndentJ
 London, October 2.-(UP) - Four terrific explosions rocked the northwest suburbs of Berlin during an attack by strong Royal Air Force SquadronS on machinery and munitions factories, electric stations, oil plants and other objectiveS in Germany, the air ministry said today.
 A brilliant white flash" fires and explosions in the northwest suburbs of the German capital were described by the returning British pilots, who also said that after they bombed oil supplies at Sterkrade in the Ruhr area a vast pail of black smoke remained over the blazing target" they had att tackled.
 The R.A.F. attack extended from the French channel ports to Bell gium and Holland and many points in Germany as a sweeping offensive was carried out against German war centers.
 Hit Northwest Berlin
 But the air ministry said that the bombers concentrated on north- west Berlin.
 'That part of the city which Is chiefly concerned with the man. ufacture of heavy machinery" was described as blasted by four big ex- plosions when one pilot dropped his explosives on the B. I. T. electrical equipment plant.
 "The pilots plane was lit up by a brilliant white flash" the com munique continued, "and other bombers over the target reported further fires and explosions within the area"
 Fuel Tank Hit
 The communique said that at Sterkrade "a large fuel tank was hit and great fires broke out. one vio- lent explosion followed and as the pilots came away " a vast pail of black smoke remained over the blazing target"
 One pilot, after dropping bombs at Sterkrade, near DusSeldork, in the Ruhr Valley industrial area, went on to the F'okker works at Amsterdam which had been bombed previously and ''emptied load there" 1"
 Two waves of bombing planes att tackled the oil storage center of Gel Senkirchen in Prussia with high ex- plosiveS and incendiarieS, starting fires and causing many explosions. Fires and explosions also followed an attack on Cologne, the ministry said.
 Powerhouse Attacked
 The Cologne boyer station was att tackled and the ministry said two particularly big fires were reported glowing in the darkness"
 Electric power stations at Duis- berg and oil stations at Holten also were attacked.
 An air ministry communique said the British bombers also attacked freight yards at Hamm, Soest, Wes- terholt, Gremberg, and Coblenz, the railway functions at Sterkrade and Holten, canal docks in the Ruhr, an airplane factory at Rotterdam and several enemy airdromeS."
 ''The ports of Rotterdam, Flush ing, Dunkirk, Boulogne, Calais and Le Havre and gun emplacementa near Cape Griz Neg also were heavi- VI bombed" the communique said. Three of our aircraft have not re- ported to their base"
 
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
4 Big Explosions Rock Berlin
British Flyers Continue Military Objective Raids
TuOi1s, EUen
 In Misfortune

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 2 -(UP)-Robert and Henry Alderman Jr. not only are twins-they both carry broken left arms in sling today.
 Henry broke bis arm last week in 2 schoOlyard fall. Three days later Robert tumbIed from a piazza and fractured his.
 They observe their fifth birthday Oct. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

Thirty-three thousand persons were in the stands under perfect In- dian summer skies. A warm sun beat down on the field as Al Schacht, the baseball comedian, sent the crowd into roars with his antics around third base.
 The Reds went into the first game badly crippled and underdogs in the betting. Lonnie Frey, regular sec- ond baseman, is out with an injured toe and his place. was taken by Ed die Joost.
 Ernie Lombardi, hard-hitting catcher, ;.lso was on the bench with a sprained ankle and his place was taken by Jimmy Wilson, 40-year-old former coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
Derringer, Newsonl Opposing Pitchers In Series Opener
Reds Crippled By Absence of Regulars in Lineup; 33,OOO Present for Game With Weather
 Conditions Ideal

Crosley Field Cincinnati October ?. ~ (UP) It's rau LeInger aga!nst BoDo NeWs0m m tne Irst game oI of the Cincinnati Reds picked Derrnger after 24 hours of ndecision and shortly before game time the big right handler began warming up. Manager Del Baker of the Tigers had announced earlier that he would start Newso
 who 21 games and lost only five during the regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 2-(uP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. S0th, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $2, ,299, ,266, ,771.S2 $2,4z2,675, ,2Bs. .4& s1,4ss. .O0o, ,s7s.56 Si,44s.s1S.isf.7s ss1o.2ss.os5.se ss7s,oso,so n s7ss.774.ss5.as ssse,s7s.s5i.7a
 Cash Balance
 ss,415,iOl. .sas.6s ss.l77,7o7.g1a.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
 ELECT MASS. MAN

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 2.--(uP) William J. Platt of Melrose, Mass, today was elected national president of the American order Sons Of st. George. at its supreme lodge con- ventIon here.
 He succeeds Harold H. Newbury of New York. Charles Lamb. Pag- adena. Cal. was chosen vice preEl- dent: Willie Cuban. somervillc Mass., secretary: and Charles Wal- klngton, Trenton. N. J, messenger George D, Whatnal, Of New bri- tain, Conn., was reelected tgea1nr~ CT. The organization is composed of men Of nrlltah descent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

Income Iax and Casl Accounting Glasses Wili bsein Oct. |. Feet 4uns iag re''aFe af CzmneFea.ns&&F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

flhaoae a dlamand nl RlHfbomtN.
 Esb IlAnk Nl.s end knew Fen hABe Rlseea s steHe q ane 4Hailss H6s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

lcoas'Flfli ~ raee v
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06
ROUND THE FREE STATE

ROUND THE FREE STATE
Defeated Candidate Ambrose
Kennedy, who has done yoemans
service in pushing the Chesapeake
! bridge project, has no thought of
quitting politics. ITS in my blood"
says Ambrose, so I'll be making
another try in 1912" Genial
Preston Lane the States new Dem
ocratic National Committeeman
was mighty pleased with the har-
mony front which came out of the
Washington meeting of the Demo
cratic Campaign Committee On
the way to Speaker Bankhead's
office in the Capitol following the
party caucus, he quipped:f who
said we couldn't hang together?"
- Happiest New Dealer in Mary
lands congressional delegation is
Tommy D'Alesandro who has had
a lot of campaign work heaped on
him. Congressman John McCor-
mack Of Massachusetts, head of
the national Democratic Speakers
Bureau, has called on Tommy to
make speeches in large eastern
metropolitan centers urging re-
election of FDR. Tommy has also
promised the MontenerO Demo-
cratic Club of Cleveland, which
dispatched a delegation to him,
that he will speak in the Forest
City late in September or early
October. - Pretty Cecilia Cecil
of St. Mary's County, Maryland's
visiting tobacco queen to the just
closed Virginia Tobacco festival,
came back an enthusiastic supper
ter of the pageant idea why
doesn't Maryland hold one Of these
each year?'
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06

lines similar to the Virginia pa
eeant which just closed at South
Boston, Virginia.
The idea seems TO have clicked
with Governor Herbert O'Conor,
together with the Maryland Pub
Lefty Commission and various to-
bacco men, including the two top
executives of the Maryland To
baccO Association.
So enthusiastic is the Governor
over the possibilities Of such an
annual event. in which all groups
in the Maryland tobacco business
would cooperate, that he assigned
special representative to spend
the past week in South Boston
studying costs and organization.
The Maryland Merry-G-o-Round.
in a letter to the Governor said:
I'VE believe that with your cooper
alton and endorsement the prOpOs-
ed annual festivals will not only
be of material benefit to all con
cerned with the Maryland tobacco
business. but will also bring to the
State invaluable national public
ity."
Governor O'Conor's reaction was
that the idea sounded splendid"
and that he would make a prompt
preliminary study with VIM. B
Usilton, executive secretary Of
the State Publicity Commission to
determine the most feasible means
Of initiating the first festival next
year.
Thomas Parran, president Of the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Asso,
citation and George Sachse, it's
manager, have looked into the
merits Of the proposal and an
nounced last week that they We're
prepared to recommend the an
nual tobacco festival to their board
Of directors at its mid-September
meeting, Meanwhile they are
seeking a broad endorsement from
their large membership Of tobacco
farmers throughout the State.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06

temp talk to the insurance men
who listened g0gle-eyed as he
heaped criticism on federal spend
ing and government trends.
But those who gathered with
misgivings in the District of Co
lumbia Committee room at the
Capitol in Washington had all
doubts dissipated that Hizzoner
was contemplating a bolt from Mr..
Roosevelt. 1t appeared, from HiZ-
zOner's explanation Of his ''unre-
hearsed" remarks to his under
writer buddies that he was only
making an academic talk and not
political one - he was (deSpite
hysterical implications by the Bal
timore Sum merely discussing gov
eminent trends in general and not
in particular. His criticism that
local county and State govern.
ments were suffering from ZERO
sion by viture of federal bureau
cTacy, was aimed at several Re-
publican administrations as we'll
as the incumbent Democratic one.
1t now seems. he indicated, that
the setting SUN was overset the
day Of his chat
Hereinafter, the Jackson speech
on national erosion" will be re.
ferred to as the "Oops-Sorry'
Speech and thereby hangs a tale.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06
INSIDE ON JACKSON

Mayor Jackson, who is some
thing of a student of political
science and who believes in the
Old-fashiOned convention system of
selecting men for public office
rather than the direct primary.
chose the convention of the Ma
tiOnal Fraternity Congress on Au-
gust 2S to get a few of his pet
ideas off his chest regarding gov
eminent trends. Speaking ex-
temporaneously to an audience of
insurance men and with no news
paper men present, HiZZOner
blazed away at erosion" of citi-
zenship under paternalistic govern
ments
1t happened that a member of
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation Ga Federal bureau)
was in the audience. He made a
few cuff notes and streaked for a
telephone. In no time a Sun re-
porter was on the job. The Sun
reporter sought out the official re-
porter of the fraternity Congress
and practically swallowed his gum
as his ears took in the words of
the "Oops-SOrry" address. All he
needed to make a bang-up story
was to raise the question as to
whether JackSon's remarks in
ferred the Mayor was ready to-
swing to Willkie. Well, when the
story appeared in the later after
noon edition, you could have
knocked the Mayor over with
feather.
Hizzoner Immediately ordered
an official transcript sent 70 his
Office. Then, that all might read
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06

assisting devotiOnS and we shall feel
1t as VAN 10 ask whether, with our
own house full of good craftsman
ship, we shall Worship God in
house destitute of it, as to ash
whether pilgrim, whose days jour
ney led him through fair woods ant
by sweet waters, must at eve
ming turn aside into some barren
place TO pray"
We are to give or ascribe unto
the Lord praise and glory among.
our kindred" ". y; that is, our
own family, as well as in Ibis
courts His sanctuary. Note thai
one of the outstanding ways of wor-
Shipping is tc bring an offering" ".
81, which means more than casually
slipping small coin in the "collec-
ton" If our Offerings" are liberal
and regular the church will be able
to send the news that "the Lord
reigneth'' to the whole world ". 10.
Nv. The Universally of Worship
wv. 11-l0.
A world which has felt the blow
mans sin (Rom. 1920 ard has
ffere0 from his WickednesS ano
structive violence will SO rejoice
the righteousness Of Gods judg.
1T that even the realm of nature
break into joyous worship. What
,eautiful picture we see in theae
cs. how Gods creation Will Eft
# up in praise, the sea in to-
,uous JOY, when "the hills ss..r
ak forth before you into s!fs
;. and all the trees shall CT. e
'lr hands" lisa. 55:12).
an man then hold his rea,e?
st not mortal tongues awake ,
"an that breathe parta!.e" in
.olehearted worship of God? Woo
p n will want to- stand among
nom that know not Cod. aud that
icy not the gospel of our L I'D
.sus Christ" III Thess. L.. D., al d
tic whom God can deal p~, 10
dgInent Of flaming t::eI
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
MEETING

The following paradOXes are not
from Ripley's Believe 1t Or Not
feature, but from the UnchrOnicled
minutes of the August Goth meet
ing of the Maryland Democratic
Campaign Committee which went
into session like lion and came
out like a lamb:
Senator Millard Tydings, for
mer arch foe of the President,
says he will make a speech urg-
ing ROosevelt's reelection!
Mayor Howard w. Jackson of
Baltimore, is 100 per cent for
Roosevelt and the third term de-
spite whatever he said in an ex-
temporaneous moment before the
National Fraternity Congress
about government spending and
the erosion of the American
governmental system!
Congressman Bill Cole. dean
of Maryland's Capitol Hill dele
cation is sufficiently pro-New
Deal to boast Of his part in
sponsoring much of its legisla-
ton!
Congressman Tommy D'Ales-
andre has an ear-tO-ear grin for
nearly everyone in the Radcliffe
Tydings Jackson factiOni
Governor Herbert O'Conor is
cooperating with, and openly
asserting to, suggestions made
by his former sparring oppon-
ent Truman Cash, chairman of
the State Campaign Committee
= for FDR - and Cash, in his turn
concurs in Herby's proposals.
Defeated Congressman Am
brose Kennedy has a pat on the
back for his successful rival,
John Meyer!
Towering E. Brooke Lee has
become a Radcliffe booster and
Howard Bruce, the Senator's
erstwhile primary rival, mods be-
nign assent!
y 4
MAYOR JACKSON'S SPEECH
All this magic and Heaven too
came out Of the hurriedly called
pre-Labor Day meeting which
brought out all Democratic fac
tions which were puzzled and
alarmed by Mayor Jackson's ex-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8. 1910

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1870
$50 Rev. Owens
800 Request Melodies
$50 First Christian Church
1890 Sunday Morning Melodies
11:O0 Church Of the Brethren
1900 Piano Fantasy
*12:15 Just Mary"
1890 Souvenirs
12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
1870 Palmer House Concert Or.
200 Tommy Tucker Orchestra
ESQ Organ Melodies
800 Ell Paseo Troubadors
3:15 Same
$50 Haven of Rest
Il 400 Tommy Reynolds
4:30 Dave Dennis
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$50 Joe Vcnuti
eco Rendezvous
$50 From Berlin
$40 Musical Interlude
GAS Wythe Williams
700 American Forum of the Air
500 Evening Reveries
$50 SketchbOok Players
500 Symphonic Hour "a. P. Bull
letins 10-10:15).
$1,000 Mark Russell
*1O:15 Glen Miller
*11:00 Lang Thompson
*11:30 Phil Levant
1890 Arthur Warren
$3.50 Frank Gagen
100 Sign Off.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06
RADIO
W-J-E-J PROGRAM
MUTUAL NETWORK

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1870
600 Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Gene and Saddle Pals
700 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Market Basket (7:55 news)
SIS Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
900 Bert Nash
9:15 Melody Strings
$50 Keep Fit to Music
9:45 Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
1880 Civic News
*10:15 Cup O. Coffee
1880 Music and News
HOO Musical Portraits
l1:15 Dick O'Heren
1880 Sunshine Sue and Rangers
1l:45 Shoppers Guide
1900 News
1905 Luncheon and Melodies
1880 Johnson Family
1915 Luncheon Melodies
100 Chambersburg Time.
100 Radio Garden Club
las Don Dewhirst
200 Western Mountain Ranger
2:30 Zeke Manners
2:45 Larry Clinton
3;15 Tea With Bea
= $3.50 Buddy Maleville Orch.
4" 3:45 Scrap Book Stories
400 George Fisher
AIS Sam Kaki
4:30 Mcfarland Twins
$500 Supper Chat
$3.50 Mary Donegan
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Hit of the Day
500 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
6:15 Dinner Musicale
GAS Parade of Bands
6:55 News
x zoo Wings Over America
1870 Sinfonietta
500 Rev Rittenhouse
$50 Command Performance
500 Console Serenade
$50 S. S. Wayne
9:55 News
10000 Carlos Molini
-*10:30 Leo Reisman
*11:00 Louis Prima
*11:3O Herbie Kay
1890 Everett Hoagland
1920 Mack Russell
100 Sign Off.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06
Lesson for September 8

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
Iected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.