davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01

uCL UcL &l%CIulAl AllU ON2 uhbSllCl-
men 8iiiens; 5. oie &ongreBbiblio-
tbef, in Saten oes Serrn Or. Mar
Qe0erer; 6. Der ygtotionol Council
on Soulebolo employment" 8ugun-
item BON grna Mogeus; z. sic So
tionaI Economic ano Social Ylan=
ming 4fiociotion~ fir Serrn OF.
6ron3 Soief @eiss, pel6er Die I'm
t~erbringung bon gmigronfen III
Alnsfa Itil0iert uno Eldne oa51t aus
nrbeitet.
Sn WarblanO
SIM Wamen Ser o@eIeQi6oft fir
oas Gtu0ium Der @eididte ser
GeutIden i'm State MarDlono~, in
Baltimore, erbielt Serr Or. Dieter
gun8 cine ~finan5ieae llntpritiibuug,
pelhe aud BON Ser MarDlanoer @e-
Ieaf9oft ielbit ergon8t miro. Serr
Or. @un3 Ituoiert beionoere geidibt
[ide Oinge aus Dem 2eben unD Srei=
ben Der 9e1ttIden in WtdrDlonO.
6erner weroen BON Der Garl-S dltr3-
@eIeafhaft Oie ~folgenoeu 8erionen
in Marplano geforoert, melde oil
ser oSobns Sopfins nuiperfitdt@ be-
ld1ftigt Iino ODER ltuoieren: 8ettino
Meperbof melhe tire meoi3inii6e
Stlioien beenoen mill; Or. Srdn5
Mihael, ipelfer Ser n8age Sdool
Of international Helations@ alge=
BORT Or. Selene @ieruS5omsfi
nel6e III Der Notwithstanding Der
ltniDeriitdt arbeitet. @eiter befom
Die abteilung fir 2ltnit an Der ultni
oerfitdt bon WlarDlano" cine @elo-
Iumme CUR 8~e3ablung Der gerpen-
oung elmer 2ebrfrnft, un0 @err Or.
@eorg @olff BON Dem ullniteo Sta
tes 8ublic @ealtb Serpice" in Sa-
gerstomn erbdlt f~inan3iele Silfe.
4nOere @eseu6eu im 2an0e
Mnoere llnteritiiBuHaen gingen an
@elebrte uno 6orider mie 9r. Grid
5arl, Golano, 6lorioa ct. 3. g.
6lehtbeim Ntlonta Or. Ridaro
6onfg un0 Or. &li0oIF &rntiaa, 6ei-
Sc in Georgia; Or. 5elnatt Sedel,
Chicago; Or. @eruer 3ihter @lm-
6urIt, Sainois, Or. 8rie Q. Soren3,
gDanIton, Sainois; on @oHs aird-
berger, 9umuque, 5oua; Or aae-
the Mengelberg, Nmes Soma, Dr.
Rarl 2oetpner, 2ouisDiae, au Pr.
@omin Spiegl uno 81. Nobert alop-
ltod, Bolton; Or. SenrD &or, Weai-
Iohuletts; Or. Soief @anc, WteOfprO,
Man.; Or. Mnita Niess, @eaeslep,
Moii.; Or. @rnit Gabel, M3i6igan;
Or. @ein5 @urao5e, 0}iiiouri; Or.
4urt Braun, Nefp @ampibire; Or.
gotparo SenD, 8aterion, g. s.; Or.
grmin 8iel, Seem 8runstuif, sc. s..
ST.. Saul 0eettl, 8rinceton, g. s.;
Or. &aetbe SroblidL Stem gorf GitD;
Or. grn1t %. MeDer, @aroen Stir,
Gong Sslano, Moelpbi-golege; Or.
Grid Sertmann, Columbia uniper-
SitGt; Gr. g. S. &riItener, Columbia
llniberIitdt; Or. Sarrp &rolIlo, So
h1mbia llniperlit1t; Or. Grid Selig,
mann, Columbia ltnineriftat; @Gr.
&obert 8amberp, Columbia timber
1itat; Or. Saul Slider, 5orobam
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01

until late in the evening. In any
Balkan hotel you always remark
the fact that the Germans are al
ways the first DOM to breakfast in
the morning. OF course, the Ger
mans have reaped big financial pro-
fits, but they've also reaped equally
vast political pro6ts-and these they
r only beginning to collect !.
Beyond question, the Germans have
made themselves masters of the
technique of economic conquest.
Any industrial nation which hopes
to survive this kind of ruthless,
dynamic and extremely intelligent
competition, will have to get UP
very early in the morning-year in,
and year out, and tens Of millions
strong" 9err StOue miro i1on
miien, mas er iagt.
TriebIide Grubernns MumGniens
gs 1T alto Oeuti6er JIeiB, nnab-
l6iiige Mrbeit, Gntgegenfommen,
QuoIit1tspare, melGe Denti9Ian0
GrfoIge bringen. 9aber fonnte aud
Der Entertainer Sam 8remer (Mfon-
tne, %. OCTOBER, @oib. .&eralO"O
ihreiben: Ser 8alfnn lit belte in
Oeutihen S6nOen. Susoilanien lit,
wie Shtpe0en, rur cine SnieI i'm
See Oeuti1er groberung. ungarn
lit beseiltert Yyea3i~ geiinnt. 0eutid-
lamb 8eigte groBe GIugbeit in Der
MetbOoe. Mlm1nien tpur0e nIs
reihites nn0 ihm6dItes 2nn0 Oos
erite Opfer. gs galt. 6ns 2anO bon
innen Der 5u erfoiien, our6 ~3uiam-
menarbeiten" nidt 0urf @emalt.
Gin Seer oelttfher Mgenten nner Nrt
arbeitete in Mum1nien fleiBig, un-
oufb0rlih. UNI ben GngIGnoern, bic
Die rnnbb1ngigfeit Num1niens go
rnntiert@ bntten, oos Qono ou neb-
men Sect bat man in Mum1nien
niht nur cine Slut oeuti1er Ser
offentIimungen. ionoern aud cine
beimntIihe Yrefie, meIde 9euti@-
lamb in ben Simmel preiit unO auf
England fdimpff. 9eutihe Erup-
pen beidiben ale itrnteeiih-nidti-
gen punfte Oes Qan0es. Deutihe
uniformen fiebt man iiberan in @u-
fnreft. 9eutihIono erbdlt iebt bier
nal 10 bieI Del tpie i'm Iebten Griib-
inbr. Deutf1e Dffi5iere reorgani-
iieren oas rum1niihe Seer. Die
gngI1noer bnben Mum1rien perlai'
fen cher tuerOen oIs Hiirgihaft felt.
oeb1lten. Diefe mbIutige grobe-
rine geidob auf oreifahe @eiie:
I. 9unoerte bon fliigen oeuti6en
Berionen orbeiteten 5uIammen nit
Der .Giiernen @aroe" un0 nnoeren
@~Iementen; 2. Mum1nien iab, mas
IN Jranfreid, 8olen. Normegen etc.
eeiheben mar; 8. Mumduien fiirh-
tete iih Dor NnBlanO mebr als Dor
DeuHdlanb.
go iingt man Iangfam aud in
Mmerif1 ab Mno au Elm Qieo auf bic
nagemeine Tiidtigfeit Der beutigeu
Oeutihen @egierung.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
Griediide sdiffe in britiiden
6Gfem

@aorio. ~ Ser griedii6e Sc
ianote in 2onoon lit laut elmer Oor=
tigen Meloung BON Dem griediiden
@anoelsminiiter beboamddtiet NOR
britiiden @Gfen uno britiiden @e-
pdliern ~liegenoen grie6ifden Sdiffe
ben, in ieinem Namen iiber Die in
5n Oerfiigen.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01

tpoffe aud nIs beOeutenOen EeiI Der
Gmlaht ieIber. Die nmeritaniiHe
JIOtte erfon0 0os Gtur8FLiegen, ben
Stnrotnmpf (OiDe bombing CAB ibn
aber ouf. Rein Seer nabm bic nei.e
Grfinoune ouf nuBer benz bentfHen.
Die nn0ert, Die NiHt0eutihen, ma.
rem Ser anfiht. Die GIieger ioIlten
febr bod fLiegen nn0 bic @efnbr Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bermei-
ben. Gie 4eutihen ober b~uloigten
Der rihtigen Neinung, es fcmlne
nur uuf grfOIge an; bic 9ufttU0ffe
foae Iid oiif ihtuere 8erluite GefnBt
MAIDEN, rur INN bic gege6ene Nufgo-
BE IOfen gu tonnen. Qaber bieltci
fi9 Die Oeutfhen Glieger getDObnli3
nieOrig, um ibre @Omben NIT cider,
beit unO Erefftunit werfen gu Ton,
men.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
MbcnD i'm 5pGtbcrbif

Ser Gag lit tr1g unO obne @lan3 entuiden
lno obne 6reaoe fommt Die graue Na6t.
Sic Seller liegen nadt rno glattgetri1et,
fem Stern iteigt auf Der ibrer armnt madt
uno nift elm Con; fem Jeuer miro entaft.
Die StrnBe friedt uno frlrtnt iib gan5 perblthen
bongauf, bangab, forttainelno obne Mdt,
un0 me Elm GIiihtling in 81 LANCER S9laft
toonatt uno Iinnlos BON Dem HlaB ge11lihen,
bat f9 Der ferne Sort oaoongemaht
Simmel un6 groe in0 0nei leere Sanoe,
in oenem 4rmat iid gu Mrnut fono;
oenn nidtS mebr blieb i'm fldgliden @elanoe
aIs bod uno bager, fern am @obenranO,
elm Bappebaln1, ais Oh Der 600 bort idnoe
uno atne reglos ms Derlorne 2ano.
@far Nobrer.
Mar @Obrer itamnt aus Nirnberg; ct wuroe bort 1887
geboren. Seine Qebe gilt ben Bergen. gr iamunelte
ugerglieoer Der 8oLfer@, in oenen aud gsadotftingea BON
ibm entbalten iino. Sein ~iingites Werf lit Ser 5eiier-
berg, Oas wieoer BON ieiner 2iebe gu oen Bergen fiiuoet.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01

Sn Ser 0uft er3ielten Die Deuf-
iden mad McGormid boIltommene
alsfunft iiber ben GeinO, obne ibre
eiaenen Stenuneen un0 Mbiihten 81
Derrnten. unO eebraudten bic Suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30
r. you CAN'T SWIM

Here's your big chance to learn how
from two world famous swimming stars.
zone of the besf books on learning TO
s,rin ever wriffen," says Jane Fauntz,
former U. S. Diving Champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-06-30

ranking stars will tell you how

NOW-these two top stars in the
~ swim world have put their cham
pionship secrets into a wonderful new
book for YOU
From cover to cover it s packed with
good thines-how you can work for
SPEED, by Johnny Weissmuller
how you can make your swimming
more GRACEFUL, by Eleanor Holm.
The lessons are easy to follow, right
from the beginning. There are dozens
of clear DIAGRAMS and PHOTOGRAPHS.
You see exactly how these two world
beaters swim the thrilling new popu-
lar strokes.
Good swimmers are admired
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
Must Presidents Be Politicians?

All proposals for amending the 49,
year-old American Constitution are in
teresting. It is true that this funda-
mental law should not be changed light
w. But it is also true that it is living
document, and that it should march with
the times The founding fathers wanted
that, or they would not have provided
for it's amendment. Newest suggestion
for amendment comes from Charles
Francis Adams scion of one OF Americas
most distinguished families, and secre-
tary of the navy under Hoover.
He proposes that President be elected
for six years, be ineligible further, and
that on taking the oath both he and his
cabinet renounce all party utilization:
Adams feels that the executive branch OF
the government would thereby become a
neutral" section of our three-branched
government, and that many present ills
would thereby disappear.
Like any serious proposal from SO dis
tinguished and responsible a source, this
merits discussion, and discussion might
center along these lines; first, is it de-
sirable to detach the President from the
responsible leadership of his party? and
second, is it possible for any man, hav-
ing risen to power by the support OF
party organization, to honestly and COM
peltely detach himself from it? Or would
such vow be on better than hypocrlt-
ical fiction?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23

listing. On this score the Architectural
Forum has some interesting comment.
The magazine contends that careful
planning should go into the building OF
expansion of any existing airports. II
claims that the majority of those scat
tered all over the nation are too small for
the majority of the big transports or one
warplaneS that are now being used. And
it also points out that with tremendous
output in planes expected in the next lew
years fields need to be spacious as well as
scientifically laid-out.
That's something most of us can I'M
derStand. We know that there are more
planes, engaging in air traffic just by
their passage back and forth over our
own community. We can read the pa
pers any night and see what strides are
being made in turning out more planes
for war or peacetime pursuits. II this IN
dustry is to be of benefit to the American
municipality in the years to come, it will
be through our cooperation. And the
plane of today or tomorrow can't land IN
a moved bayfield,; it demands the same
kind of terminal that we have gradually
developed for our railway and automotlVe
transport systems.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
Looks Like Good Strategy

n the Democratic forces backing ex-
governor Wilbur L. Cross for the nomln-
alton at New Haven tomorrow are en-
deavoring to place former Labor Com
missioner Joseph M. Tone on their ticket
and in their camp, it looks like good poll
for this group. The presence of "Joe"
Tone running alongside of DR.. Cross
would make for ticket that would be one
of the strongest that the party could GER
tainly put in the field this fall.
It would also confirm what The Demo-
crat has believed right along of recent
years, namely, that "Joe' Tone is GOOD
material for the Democratic Party in this
state and that it slipped up when it did
not include him among those running
two years ago. If at this late date it can
still secure the services of the New Haven
man it will, we think, be making wise
move and insuring victory for the party.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23

Diversion of motor vehicle revenue for
other purposes in Vermont is under fire.
An effort is being made to have it for
hidden by constitution. This same step
has been taken in a number of other
states and there are movements afoot in
many more to follow in their steps. So
far as we know Vermont is the first OF
the New England states to try to take
this step in a constitutional way. Con-
necticut has firmly resisted efforts to d1-
vert highway funds to other uses in the
last few years and it probably will con-
tinue to do so successfully. Whether an
effort will ever be made to put such
mandate in our constitution is problem
atical. The time may come when Wen
wish we had put UP strong fence against
diversion, but right now we think that
there is sufficient public opinion against
il to force the Legislature to accept the
stand it has taken right along.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
A Thought for Today
Not Well Advised

One of the worst things that Public
Works Commissioner Robert A. Hurley
could have done in his fight for the gu
hernatorial nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket was to attempt to dlSSoclate
himself from the party in its unSuccess-
full campaign of 1888. He was Demo
crat then and although number OF Dem
ocrats have since claimed that they were
opposed to what went on at the Eastern
Point convention of that year, the 1act
remains that the party would not nave
really lost the ensuing election had IL not
been for an unfortunate combination OF
circumstances. They are as familiar 10
us as our own front doorstep.
On his own record as a successful ad-
ninistrator of federal and state puoIc
works in Connecticut Mr.. Hurley does not
have to make any apologies and those
who are opposing his nomination reaqlly
admit this. It would seem as II ne
should have recognized that for him 10
attempt "scuttling" party was more or
less foolish. He only lays himself open
to the same criticism which he attempts
TO fire. And inasmuch as it falls lar
short of it's mark, it disappointS Demo-
Gratis who were placing their hopes IN
Mr.. Hurley and convinces them that per.
hapS those who have remained talth1ul
to Ex-Governor Wilbur l.. Cross are rea-
gonable in their stand
It will be no runaway for Mr.. Hurley
tomorrow if he is even nominated Dy
the Democrats. We believe that the
Cross strength among Democratic oeie-
gates has been underestimated right
along this past week. And when Uncle
Toby comes before that gathering in the
there is going to be an upswlng OF sen5 EMU,
assure him of another opportunity OF
wiping out the sting of that 1888 defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
Don't Know the Gentleman

Republicans are seemingly bit puzzled
over the senatorial nomination to come IN
their ranks. Although Paul Cornell, the
former national advertising executive and
present boys school proprietor, got the
Jump on the field for the nomination there
seems to be plenty of interest elsewhere
and as result every so often another
candidate will be mentioned, just sort OF
as an antidote to the Cornell candidacy.
One of the latest, though, caused blank
silence that was positively noisy If you
know what we mean.
We refer to the announcement or claim
that Edward J. Noble, Greenwich multi
millionaire, gave up his job as Under
secretary of Commerce to seek the COP
senatorial nomination. If Mr.. Noble is
entering the lists with the approval OF
party leaders of this state they are ex-
tremely bashful unusual right now
about admitting it. From top to bottom
you can't find any leader who says he has
anything to do with the candidacy OF
Mr. Noble, if it is to be regarded as
candidacy.
As a matter of fact Republican ma
fional legislators from Connecticut say
%gaey don't even know the gentleman. And
when candidacy as fresh and unsullled
as this fails to meet the acid test OF
knowing the "boys on the inside, well,
what chance has it. At least the rumor
or report has served one purpose. 1t has di-
rected attention to Mr.. Noble which may
be quite sufficient to advance him to the
position of a strong contender for the
nomination next month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23

Bahamas regarding the Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor indicates one
of the most extraordinary of hui
man developments. AS a married
pair the Duke and Duchess are
the exact opposite of what their
friends had expected.
AS the Prince of Wales. the
Duke had more young women at
his feet than any other young
man in the world. Wherever he
went, in whatever country he
travelled, women flung themselves
at him.
So most of his friends predict
= ed that after the first flush of
his infatuation for Wallis Simp-
son had passed. Edward would
become bored with married life.
But those who have recently
seen them together in the Ba-
hamas and in Europe report the
situation to be just the opposite.
If anything, the Duchess seems
bored. And the Duke is so in love
that he will scarcely let her out
of his sight.
When the ladeis leave the men
for coffee after dinner, the Duke
frequently will look around, no
tice the absence of Wallie, and
follow her into the next room.
Dining with . prominent dip
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23

What to do with much of the parapher-
MALTA comprising the marvellous exhibits
at the Worlds Fair is something that is
giving directors and employees plenty OF
headaches and work. Efforts are being
made to sell off lot of material that
may be used for private or commercial
purposes, but everything can't be dis
posed of in this fashion. There will be
lot of material that will go on the block
purely as junk. When you think of some
of the marvellous and expensive equip
ment going to waste it seems too bad, but
the same thing happened with the other
big fairs that have been staged in this
country. There are still relics OF past
Worlds Fairs to be seen in various cities
around the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
In Today's Mail
NEW RUBBISH COLLECTION
Law MAY NOT SOLVE
PROBLEM

August 81, 1910.
Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
I do not doubt the good intentions
Of the people who are proposing
that the city collect our rubbish
and ashes, but If it means that our
sidewalks and streets are to be lit
tered with cans and peach-baskets
full Of stuff that will blow all over
town-Heaven deliver us from it..
A lot Of people are fussy about
their own back-yards and would like
to see their neighbors do the same,
but all the laws on the books won't
make sloppy people become tidy.
If people are too lazy to keep
their yards clean and neat they will
be too lazy to carry a can Of ashes
or rubbish out to the curb. We
have ordinances on the books now,
I venture, which are sufficient for
good sanitation If our Health De-
partment and sanitary inspectors.
with the help of the police, will
only enforce them. We are try
ing to reduce taxes so that many
of us can afford to keep our homes
and also to keep rents as low as
possible, and it seems foolish to add
this new expense to the city and
make us all pay for removing ashes
when most of us take care Of it our
selves.
What Waterbury needs is some
dumps so that we can get rid Of
these things without annoying other
people who live near dumping spots.
I hope the aldermen will look into
this matter thoroughly on both sides
before they saddle us with more
expense on our homes for some
thing that may prove disappoint-
ing and give us no more sanitation
that we now have, but lot more
nuisance and dirty streets and side
walks.
TAXPAYER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
REQUEST MADE OF SENATOR
DANAHER BRINGS STIRRING
DEFENSE OF HIS CAREER
T'homaston. Conn.
August 81, 1910.

August 81, 1910.
Editor. Waterbury Democrat:
-. .,o,;..,. 1..o~o+ .o;.s
naS $3.50 evste % a, it.r, for
~ Ho,s,n,;++ - Saf.,d Amarica
Sr ;,,;,,r ~ AiI;.s T., r,,,;ch storu
$780, 49, Ganaher MOS w.,
Ssnst"I ~ a,-a ~ .tand ~, +h;s
; T,.. ~ .aa,,e.t :. aha,,t ~ ,e,,,o
;osI =. tie ~ ,,,ods hw +ha pras;.
Ss,,+;a1 rans;Sata W1,,iS,a when he
ashoI ~ prss;Se,t ~ ~ IIni+aJ
Stater ~ ,,,hi;c,u dsro+e ;ssues' With
h;,,, w;I,t;e ~ ~ "'''
M5,a+ wo,,,d ,;ra n have ans.
r,srad is whether SENATOR nanaher
,,es e1scteI ~ the rs Senate so &C
~ renressnt a certain oro,,n ar ner-
so,, ~. - ranresert aI, tha neonle of
Connectic,,t .Iohn p nanaher,s rec
ord in Congress- is one for aIl-Con.
nactic,,t tn faeI nro,,d of r. is there
for a !, Who want tn study ,,n IN If
since Senator Danaher has been
member Of CONGRESS more money
has been anpronriated for national
defense than ever before d,,rinp
neoca time and another evamnla IF
Mr nsnaher,s ;ntellicence can he
found in several bills vetoed bv the
PRESIDENT that was bitterly onnosed
hv the j,,nior senator from Conpec-
tic,it who has proven he is an Amer
lean first last and at all times
To the committee that has several
times attemnted throl,eh the news
naners both bv threats and demands
In belittle orr innior Senator LET
me state here that believe he has
more American snirit in his little
finger than some of the bows who
are shouting the Io,,dest AGAINST
him have In their whole system.
The whole career of Senator Dam
aher represents a real American boy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23

mat not long ago, the Duke sat
behind a large centerpiece, and
being short, could not sec across
the table at Wallis. Suddenly
he stood up, said: where's my
wife?"
So the host had the center
piece moved, and the Duke seemed
much happier.
It was regard for his wife which
partly led the Duke to give up
his work as laison officer between
French and British forces in
Paris. In June, during the height
of the Nazi attack, he closed up
his house in Paris, asked friend
to take care of it and told him:
1.-THE Duchess is bored with
Paris, 50 I'm opening q house
for her in Cannes"
NOTE-The Duchess seems to
be very fond of the Duke, though
by no means as infatuated as he
is. incidentally, she looks bet
ter than she ever did before. has
acquired broad English accent,
and has adopted a very affected
manner. Friends predict that she
will be bored to tears in the Ba-
hamas.
Copyright. 1910, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23

Waterbury won't be skipped in all the
political conventions that are to be held
this fall 1t will be the scene of the Re-
publican congressional convention where
an opponent will be chosen to battle 1t
out with Waterbury's own "Joe" Smith
in November. It's taken for granted that
Rep. Smith will be the Democratic NOM
inee and that his nomination will give
him a head start towards reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23


the thirty-first class. He works for
wages and not very high wages at
that, but everyone who knows Watty
says that his word is better than
most mems bond; that his friend
ship is something that can be count
ed upon amid any hazards: that his
simple home is place of enviable
happiness; that his devotion to his
church stands in very obvious con-
trast with the spiritual indifference
of some of his more fortunate
neighbors: that his love for every
thing fine is assumed by the COM
munity.
Thinking it over" said the man
who asked hte question. II came OF
the conclusion my neighbor was
about right. Watty and his variety
must have been the people Jesus
had in mind when He used the term,
Salt of the earth.
All Rights Reserved--B abson News
paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
Take 1t Slowly

Communities that boast of air-fields
which probably have been built in the
last ten or fifteen years are not too num-
erous throughout the country. We real
lie that today as the Importance OF the
airplane Is stressed. We also know that
many municipalities are being encour-
aged to build their own airports with To-
cal or with federal funds; others are urged
70 modernize or expand ones already ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-23
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 1927 p. m daylight tiine)
sun rises $40 a. m; sets 1880 p m. day
light time)
All vehicles must be lighted thirty min
utes after sunset.
A spell OF cool weather such as we have
had this week can halt garden growth as
abruptly as II giant clamp were laid on
growing things A number Of vegetables and
flowers win continue TO grow and blossom:
others. however, won't move an inch once
the cold weather strikes them.