AboatTown

■Ugbt WlMil tM ItapabHoMi Onb

t o i l ngnlM’ purty „dstw at Um Rod mta

O s dab IB OoMBtijr. Uombon o( tte «Mb m t iBTltod cawdldotoa wUl

Tto V . I . ftvtr . ^ „ DewaM H. MeCaaa. U, at M U nit tlria towB aa a raenilt. It

aaoMtad N milga

________ that thaharm appla eropaPwpltatatleana ---------------------- .

tat thia part ot tha ataU, on traaa narad or tha atoTm a‘ good ylald ot fruit has bacn notad. Tha crop wffl ba vary short, howsrar, dtia to tha graat numbers of trass uproot- ad I9 wind.

Iba TOUaad County Damocratic aasodaUoa will meat In the Union town haU naort Tuaaday night at S, at which Uma tha spaakar wlU bs Waltar Darlay, formar daputy to tha sseratary of tha mate.

wiMf GHanna and lUas Dorothy Denton of 90 Mlddla Tumpika, Wast, and two Wellaslay coUsga clsaa- Mtao. Mias H flald, Maas., md Mias Ubby Lalaod ot Aubumdala, Maas., ratumad last waak from a two waaks' racaUcn la tha south, wbaro thay also vtsttad two othar coUegs clsasmatsa. Later thte month Mias Olanna Danton will lanes for a wsak*a sojourn tat Canada.

MlaatoiMmali Trtba No. U , Im* peoead Ordar of Rad Man. win M d {taT ngviar mssItaM ht TtatkOT hall Moetday aeateng at ■ o'clock.

Matte F. Kalaay, sonM n. Daeld XaloM of M o u i^ V M■arm. Just near Uta Manohaotar Una In Olastonbury, has ratumad to Bay Path inatituta, Bpringtiald. to com* pteta hla coursa In saoratarlal act* meo. Last yaar ha was prointaiaM In ttaamatles and a mambar of tha Olaa dub.

Maenbara of tha tetarmadlata Laagua of tha Concordia

Lutharan ohurch ara ramlnd^ to bring thair food for tba aala at Hates slora tomorrow- batwsan • atid t'JO a. an

Mr. and Mra. W. R. TInkar, Jr., o f BouMar Road and Mlaa LUUaa C.

modem. MSw Tack a ty .yack Mo. 4, cub Icouta wIB moot

Monday, ■oatombor U at •:M p m. •tem ter drtfth.

Mr. m i MM. Rmiaall A. Foot and ’ ham ratumad to their homo

atraat after spandbic tha aiiaiaifr at their cottage on Ctdar I t fa ^ NOlferd.

Mmtbam af tbs Woowa^s For _ M M oaoty soolaty of tha houth

ohufth ara ramlndad

Jm af tbs annual maatlag tonight T;9PlRoy MaaohasteirM Dalmaat atraat

has anaa anjoylag a tan-day vacs- trlpo to New Hsrop-

Mdra. Varment and placoa In Con- nsctleut Ho spent one day at the Now Torh World’s Fair In oompmy with hla slatar. Mrs. WlUIsm Balls ot Oakland street and Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of Oaimont street.

Bolton Orange has oat tha date of ■aturday.̂ Baptamber 16, for Ite annual paam short cake ouppar, and has appoteted Mm. Kaenay Hutch- tfmnm MM gansTal chairman. Har asMatante wlU bo Mm. Pater Oal- hena Mm Oocar Anderaan, Mm. Michael Paaea and Miss Chrlstlas Pradarickaon. Tha dining room wlU ba In charge of Mm Maawall Huteh- ntang. Tba number tha oommlttaa te ohla to cater for la nacaasarlly

and roaarratlana far the mp

rr, which Is to ba oarrsd from 5:p T:t0 may bo made by tdepbonlng Mm Calhoun, 8690 or Mm. Hutcta- iBSon, 8180. »

Membem of the American Inglen auxiliary ara raquestad to meat at Cambridge and Main atraat tomoî row evening at T o'clock, to proceed te the Qulsh Funeral Home to pay a last tribute of respect to their late

. member. Mm. Maud Firth.Tha Women's OuUd of Canter

church ariU bold a bridge and sllvar tea at tha Center Church house next Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Those In charge will be tha oSIceni of the Guild and the members of the program committee. OUldren of those caring to attend wlU ba cared for as usual.

Order Amateurs To Be CautiousAmericaB Radio League

Member* Must Dbplay A Strict Neutrality.

Mambsrs of ths Amstlean Radio Rslay Ltogus warn advtsad Isatnight by short wsva radio from tba-----arful Newington station, by

^ n a and coda that s strict nsutrality cods for sU smsteur oparstors must be enforced.

procismstlon Hated four rigid eiauasB which If not enforced to the latter may result In tbe auspcnkon of on Individual licenses and Fad- aral Intervention of sU actlvUiee ot tbe group.

Amateur opsrstom will bs sub- Jort undsr tbs procismstlon to strict govsmment survoillsncc, according to tbs notlcss given ARRL operators yesterday, and any operator who violates tbs neutrality code ss affecting the league membem sdll be punisbol

Oriem Rseefvad Here Manchester opsratom received tb«

proelsnwtion yesterday and will conform tai evsiy manner with tbe govamment's dsmsnds. Ths four rulings gIvHi In ths procismstlon am ss follows:

1. Confine sU Intemstlonsl contacts strictly to technical subjects, and trivial small Ulk. 3. Relay no InteUlgancs or Information of any sort m m one country to another, t. Avoid discussing, svsn among onraslvsa, any happenings that might have a mlllta^ slgnlflconca, mmsmbsring that our signals might be Intercepted by belllgerenU. 4. Keep your private thoughts about tho war to yourself and glvs no voice to unneutral thoughts over the otr.Radio opemtor Oeorgs Hart of WlAW, ths Radio Lasgus official station, will send the oommunlcs- tlon over all smsteur bonds at half, quarter and hourly Intervals over tns wash and, both by smsteur phone and cods.

Kenneth B. Wsmar, lasgus secretary and F. B. Handy, communications monagsr, are the authors ot ths smsteur radio neutrality code. Wsmsr rscsntly mtumsd from the office of Usut-Oommsnder John L. Rsinsrts, U. S. N. Radio Communi- batlons director In Washington wham he conferred with other radio offlelsls on tbs smsteur neutrality quastlon.

Mlsa HaUn Hohl of ITS Woodland stmst has as her week-end guest. Miss Barbam Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, Jr., of Seattle, Washington, Mlsa Fox and Miss Hohl worn membom of the Toutb Hostel group which recently com- ^ te d % 10,000 mile tour to the Padfle coast and return.

T o B e G u e* to o f H o o o r a t B a n q u e t■A

M m rfNrtff t wRliio R m fltBand Concert

W ell Attended

fUDAT. lERfaiBBK n Itw

Mr. nod Mm. Ossl U B.

Society to Celebrate Its 50th Anniversary

Segar Members to Gather Tomorrow Evening; Expect 125 at BanquH At the Hotel Sheridan.

Swedish Benevolent Society 8e- gsr will celebrate lU fIfUeth birthday tomorrow night with an anniversary banquet at the Hotel Sheridan. Tbe affair will gat underway at 0 o'clock and 128 persons are expected to attend.

Segar Is sntlrely a local fraternity and has no connection with other organisations. It was organised In August of 1888 to furnish sick bena- flts and dssth payments to membem and has sceompllsbed much good work among the Swedish element In the half century It bos bsenIn existence hem. *:....

OuBste ot HonorOuaste of honor st tomorrow

night’s banquet will ba Mr. and Mm. Carl B. R. KJeltson of M Ridge street, the only living charter members of tho Society. Mr. and Mm. KJellson weren’t married at that time, the latter being Miss Selma Johnson. Their marriage took place three yearn later.

Mr. KJellson was one of tha eariy chairmen of tba society and Is now serving In that cap ^ ty again. A brief banquet program has been arranged which Include a history of Segar by Henning Johnson, a post chairman of the lodge. Carl E. Thoren will serve oa toastmaster. Amandua Johnson Is chairman of the committee In charge of arrange- menta.

Following tha banquat, tha membem will adjourn to Oranga Hall for a short meeting, after which a Mtback party will be held.

BINGO

Tall Cedars Mnsidans Render Two Hour Program in Center Park.

Ths Ton Cadam band uadsr tba (Uraetloo of Bandmaster Bdwla Og- rM gava a two-hour eonoert lost Bight in canter Park. Them was a goodly attendanco during tbe evening- Tho band randarad ten fin# selacUons and several sneom numbers. — •

Following tha concert the mem- hers ot the band were the gueote of Nutmeg Foraat In the Masonic Tampla at a luacheen.

The full band took part la tho concert last night In connactlon with the Tall Cedam Civic Promotion program.

L ocal C oon C lubM eets Sunday

The Manchester Coon and Fox Club will moat Sunday monilng at 9 o’clock on tha newly acquired preserve In Ckwentry. All roambam are raquaatad to bo praaent oa important bualnasa will ba conducted.

In caoe of rahi the meeting will be bald at the eama hour la tha Highland Park Community House.

Good progress has bean made clearing apace on tha property for tba new clubhouse and forest adjoining the area field trialo.

to bo for

RADIO TUBES TESTED FR E E !

C onplcta Stock R . C. A. TUBES

K E M PS, Inc.763 Main S t. Tel 5680

BINGOORANGE H ALL — TOMORROW NIGHT

20 G am es.................................................... ....' .....................25c7 Special Games . . ...............................................5c per game

Special P rizea: Ordera yalned A t |5.00.3 Free Gam es! Sweepstake Gam e!

First D oor P rize: Order fo r S5.00.Second D oor P rige: Order fo r $2 50.

Extra Csuds: lOe each, S fo r iSc.Cards*Special 5e each o r 3 fo r 10c.

MASONS’ SUPPLIES . . . .beladlag Oemeat, Uaw, Flaatar,

TOa and Bewee THo

G. E. W ILLIS R SON. IN CI Mam atmet TtL 8188

RADIO SERVICEAn Makes o f Sato

FRANCIS BARLOWm Main 8L TaL 5404

Mrs. PHILIP N E LM ir

Teaeh&ro r n a B A B T o v

SINGING.•L'

A New Shipment o f the

N ew est Fait FashionsPlain and W oolen Models

Silk Dresses s*-” **" W ool Dresses

$7.95Silks

In Mock, Moa atone, wine, blaekbarry blue, grotto blue.

PlaidsAH wool plaids In radA

gTsans, browns and gmya.

Also Complete Line o f 18.98 and |5.98 Models

Van Raalte Gloves

New gloves for your Fall clothas. Fabric with leather combinations, also new hand sawn Btylaa In wanted ahadsa of Black, Balge, Rad Plum. Maroon, Brown. White.

» 1 . 0 0 pr.

CAN D Y DEPT.Fresh Shipment o f Mary Olivdr and L oft's CandiesMary O liver......................................... 1 lb. pkF. 60cMary O liv er......................................2!b. pkg. SI.00Loft Fruit and Nut Package........................ 69eL oft Italian CreamR............... 29cLoft Old Dutch C ream s.................................. .29cLoft Assorted Chocolates and Bon Rons...........34cLoft Thin Mints .................................................... 39cLoft Pecan M allow s................ S9c

HGiiGtt T rad«-lR and Honaat PricaaAll 4 new Arputrong Unaa hovallw ■ew •onatmctloa Ian preveaBeal sad noo-akJd d » •tam ta glva yos 34.7% laora aulas at ao extra coaL Each Rm is holll for a defnlte aerafee dam aadi each is ariead haaaatly. We do have lavnaat prices—-check below — fo r g ood g u s lily Urea. However, amel peeale prefer, oad wo reeaauBcad, oar heal jp ad ii, which are priced vary

4.M 41in - I *

tUa Sals.MO-IT MS^IS.

TWak

ill iiitiil ippirtaaitf ti gil liv aai irtatir Tin Walit •• it a taall MitA revolattoaoiy aew eeaalraciiea A iiiu iioag lira arikats 34 .7% — 5y Aiawlraag aaaa this aouaiag aew aomal — the ow oi Impartaal liaca the advaal a f every eee e f lie 4 m eal aew Urea. B l ^ aew yea eaa Ifede la

tf aa-4la f a y i

year aM nrse sod aM a von imirai aBawaa ealeyhis the extra ameiy aad aeeae ■ Haase al 1law Boleast. 34.7% om raood sofOTbHIm Im I t o OB aaalaeerlag (rlam ph I IW 1 is way wo caa ghro jma i asl esot Today— lot ■ wow jAramlroafa yoa bwy wBI irivi . ____ ____M a a g ^ y a d a lltorri i n M o ito too yoa wM redaea yaar parciMo price lo low iham; for oM gBBitnmliiiholloawL *

8BRYIGESTATION

417 H A K iTO R D ROAD T E U V R O M l I tM

S H E E R S i :

lead a daolile iifa!tleceivcrsl They look so dchicitely

le rd r . hixuriouily expensive Yet the hUUea strength o f NoM aadh ip t d iiconstniction makes Hwm im ir am asiniiy' wdL Y011II love N oM end't D O U m Ufa.

• J '

4 Thread $1.00 pn ‘ 3 Thread $1.15 pr.

DRU G DEPARTMENT

\

Revlon Nail PolW h........... .60e500-Sheet KIdenex ................... .2 fo r 56e

.« .t f o r 2 0 e76c & y e r Aapirih ..................... 59e60e Phillips’ Mflk o f M agnesia.........S4eSOeFxblum . . . . . . , 4 8 e

60c A iks S d tser .'.4 5 s61*55 Iron ly d YsBstj50c BfiiHe W ith N atiea * .* .* .-'**• • . .55c.86c Viek*a VMpo R u b ......... ...27c15e F our W ay Cold T sU k s . . .2 fo r 26c 75c LIdle fIns 55c

H eadquarten fo r .s

o . a j j j n i -

A ndss R aiifsa

^O R lO bf OTAMPS G IVEN WITH C A SH SALES.

T h U K H A U c d ii

A T tra g t'lC ^ C tred la tion■ tto asaatk ot Aogoat. IM*

64 SONamker of Um Aodlt

Boreao ot CifcalatlaasM a n c h fU e r— A C ity o f V illa g e C h a rm

The W eather rameaat ol U. a. Woottaar

Sklr aad easier today:

VOL. L V in ., N o. 250 AdvarUriag oa Page IS) MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9V»1939 (TW ELVE PAGES)PRICE THREE CENTS

Battle of the Radio Leaves World in Dark

As to Warsaw’s FateBerlin Startled by Air

Raid Alarm as Its People Get Report o f < Victory at Warsaw; I People Uninformed as* ̂To War in West; Hitler Extends Claims to All Occupied Area.

Barlln, 8apt 9̂—(F>—An air raid alarm, the Srat of tha war, roused Berlin before dswn today while the capital waited expectantly for Bnsl word that Warsaw had fallen to the German army,.

Berlin was Jubilant over tbe supreme high command announcement that a German vanguard of armored cars bad forced entry of the Polish apitel.

But Ultra also ware vagiM re porta of hard fighting for poaaas- oton of tha dty and confusing broadcasts which Indicatad that tha Germans wert in-posaesslon of some Warsaw radio ataUons while - Poles still held others.

There was confidence throughout Garinsny, nevertheless, that tbe fell of Warsaw was Inevitable within a few hours.

**Renl BIHskrieg”.With the German army appar-

enUy overrunning Poland, many Germans expected-the eastern campaign to turn quickly into a real Dlitekrieg (Ugtatnlng war) and reach a climax even faster than Nosl strateglsta have calculated.

Large sections of Poland, It was acknowledged, stUI ore unoccupied, but a spearh ^ was being driven at WorMw to affect a rapid demor- alteatlon and. If po^ble, swift Po- lish aurrandar. *

DNB, official German news agency, reported Garmon troops had cspturM Raessow and wert beading for JorosUw In ths North Csrpa- thian mountains.

Rasoaow, the lailhsad batwaca Kiakow and Lsvmr, has a popula- Uon of U.000.

la tha souU, a Mgk army eom- BUMd coaianmlgus said, tba WIslo- ka river was eromsd and Dembios rsaebad. At Sagmo, It said, a eroaa- tag ot tha DuaaJae river was forced, and the aostem bank of tbe Vistula was raaelMd near Sondomierx.

Bast availabla information, Indl-

Prize o f Trip to Poland f 1 German on Warsaw Wave To Be Made Despite W ar: | Length Declares NaaisNew York, Sept 9.—l/Pt—Fif

teen thousand persons submitted essays on "What I Would Like to See In Poland" in s New | York World’s Fair contest. I

The first prize—s free trip to ' Poland.

Tbe Polish State Railways, contest sponsors, said the sward a-ould be made despite the war.

The winner, still unannounc- ed, will have two years to collect.

Are in Capital; Polish Broadcasts Deny; Em bassy at London Assorts Germans Have Been Repulsed, City Is Still Being Defended.

B alletin !Leaden, Sept. 6— (8̂ —TIm

PoBab embassy tai Loaden malatalaed at ISM a. oa (4i80 a. m., sot) today ths Qurmsm had bow repnlsed aoitb sf Warsaw, aad that PsSsb troops stin were dsfondtog the capital. Bridges over the Vletula river were intact, the spekesmsn said, and IMJlOO pereoes were dlggiag Warsaw treaebaa.

Budapsst, Sept 6.—OU—Rival broadcasters, both speaking on the Warsaw radio station wave length, let the outside world take Its choice today whether the Polish csplUI was In Polish or German bands.

One, speaking Polish with a German accent, said Warsaw was being entered by German forces.

The other denied the capital had fallen. "The Oermana," he said, "have taken over our wave length. Everyone In Warsaw is st hla post."

(The German supreme high command announced in Berlin last night that fast-traveling Nasi armored cars had forced entry Into Warsaw at 8:16 p. m., 11:15 a. m„ (e.o.t.), yesterday).

The purportedly German an- notmeer warned all residents of Warsaw they faced punishment, if foimd with weapons when the city finally falls. He ordered Janitors to eoUoet guns and stors them to boat- menu.

. *VatoB to; Baaoso*“Oermaiui will bold all tbose rs-

■piBribli ivim -have weapons In tbeir posseBriwi wtwn we enter," he eeld. “We don't wish to dsstray you. In your own taiteieat, listen to reaaon."

TYm German, announcer told the

(UeatiaiMd aa Page Ifeo.)

16 Ships Sunk In First Week

BriUin Tightens Patrol O f Sea Lanes to Halt Submarine Warfare.By Tha A ssociates Press

Great Britain tightened her patrol of the sea lanes today u the first week of hostilities m w 16 riilju of five nations sunk by submartns, mine or riwU.

Some vessels have Into neutral

Germans Rush Reinforcements to West Wall•i-

I

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GERMANY RUSHES TROOPS HERE

a:k1 / < nNANCY airaiz* WjVfeUTZfeSOl

HACUinai

^ tnkAi 1 ST. b|̂iT M n e t^

lANNHIIM

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tslie » f- ture Serves to Stm if^- en the Line Further-

Parta Bspt. 8-

>A — »ra Rachel Manford and the Indiana Stata Fair are both *7 years old—and Mrs. Manford aaya sha haa attended tha fair every year.

piat Glen Cova, Long Island, for two hours whUa rescuara removed a tree which cniahad the car> Butler and hla eon were Injured aeverbly.

Fair Boulevard Swamped Sections of World's Fair Houle

vard were blocked by the naavy rain. Tho Now York Telephone company reported BOO telephone wires down In Nassau county.

Among a scora of men and boya rescued from capsized eraft in Long Island Sound waa Philip A. Benson, Jr„ IP, of Sea Cliff, L., I., son of the president- of the American Bankers' Association. Ha waa saved by a tugboat captain after having been swept overboard from hla boat off Fort Washington, I.

Area Found Filled With Many Trap§(Continued From Page One)

terted through the foreeted, hilly country.

The French action rolled along the Irregular left aide of the giant Inverted " V which represents the Maginot line. That "V ' tbnista toward Germany. The left aide extende from the Luxembourg border to I>auterbnurg, near the Rhine, but the French penetration la greatest In the area between Luxembourg end Forbach, a distance of about 33 miles.

TTie rich Saar baain Ilea just opposite Forbach In the path of the French advance.

rivUlam Leaving Towns Dispatches have reported Ger

man civilians are leaving towna In tha Moeelle and the Saar river re- glone. Including Saarbrucken, Important river city of 130,000. The Saar region waa returned to Germany In the pleblicita of January, 1033.

The French itaff communiques said tha Germans are placing land mines before the French In order to check their advance.

The French strategy In moving toward tha Siegfried line on the left obviates any military baxard the Rhine frontier presents from Lauterbourg south of Switscriand.

Fronqh artillery continued to pound German forta on the other side of the river along the right side of the Maginot Inverted "V."

Britlah Troops Move Aa Britlah troops moved up to

assist the French, air forces of both nations directed artillery lire on the left flank, where the French were occupied in cleaning out amall fortreaics atop dominant hills.

Evidently the French are proceeding cautiously In this ''lortresa war," because they are moving alwaya against unlocated, scattered pillboxes In "No Man’s Land" between the Maginot and the Siegfried lines.

French aerial photography In this sactor haa been extremely useful. dispatches said.

Reports to the French say the Siegfried line Is fully garriaoned and in some spots doubled In manpower where tha French threaten.

Fleet Harrying Canal Are*With tha British fleet harrying

the Kiel canal area and both nations apparently fully ready for a

Cbnearning Italy's neutrality, which be enaraeterized aa on# of "raaerved txpectoncy," the diplomatic correspondent of Le Journal said it could only be temporary, explaining:

"Germany makea no myatery of her Intcntlona. She pretends that If Poland can be cruabed quickly, the general conflict could be stopped and the new frontiers of Germany re-established on a 1014 basis.

"Such a proposlUon cannot be entertained In any way by Britain or France. Now that war has begun, It will be pushed right to the llrolte. That's why the position of reservs adopted by Italy can only be temporary.”

■»«dswa asM.sTmkin to aV MtWa Ira. Baa. Ia«—Maybethere's something to tte saying about rewards awaiting the man ^ o malrna > tha boat mooflatrao. Mark U TTMiat kas tevaalaS s new mmnatiss l id tke AmdiMsn Humuto attmlitimi Ma iirirdtil him 2180. It was Sm pfUM t T l u "kumaM troy’’ —• -V

a stock paod. Wardaa Fred Hunt wroto Oame WarSM K. Ik Tumar: "Tea imdanMand that thiouik tte friendablp wa had for tte alk It would bo imaoaalbta for ua to uaa OM pound of thia aMat” Turaor aald tte 2M pounds ot draewd.aeeet’wewld be eeel to aa erpkaaaso.

fkt ladtoa puahto ot iSea. ft. U, to torn ot tha aidatt ceattoû y oceuptsd habttattoaa oa tho Amsrt-

THBATEB aiANOHKSTER

4 DAYS beg, tomorrow

I Tha laiMartel . Story af tka WarhTa Graatest Nswa-1 sapor Man! Tht Saprtaia Sertea AchisTMRcat of 1939Mroi AU WHO THIIU 10 UVINIORil\/ '\

S T A N L E Y .. , . . .^^ LIVINGSTONE

snsfKXB VU cr

I" ...................... ............. n m r i n i r ............" " " 'M IW WTMAW . AUJB2 J U K W a - M m tMWBIW a w a. |nOROnr PLAYS WITH D Y N A im ^ IN01E*“KrMm

E M M TODATt KLV9

•AN O B U W ASa^■ONELUOil 8 XJ

p A cas*

EDITH H. PETERSEN

RESUM ES TE A C H IN G O F P IA N O

SE PTE M B E R 11th

For Enrollmoat. f V VTelephone 8114

SVNDAT * MONDAY

CIRCLEw ni w iiTcn tu lii m m iitn iiiiiiE-iiii ttiinii O O K O U T I

' J : •f f

* > •m m LANoMary Oatkato

D K E n M U M ■ a n y Oany

fha Plrto and SMI tha Graatoat at AS Waalaen Stai

W ILUAM S. HAJSTta , TUBIBLE WEEDS-

A M O l COLOto CAMlDOir

MOWl «OUSM LVOK” •MAN FBOM TEXAS"

"SUCK a o e w n r * b k i k k p

C h u r c h e s(t I ) Itoil K.

10:80.Morning worthlp Wataen Woodruff. Mlnlater.

Rev. 10:45 a. m.—Worahlp and Holy Oonuuunlon.' Sermon: "AH ’Things

M ra.'volB^ 'C Morey, organist. Are Tourt," with Dr. Story preach- Tte music: to r

Friiuda, Andante _Cantablle ................. Beethoven Prelude: "Trooasaloc du at. sacAnthem—How Long WUl ' T ^ , t. Mv

F o m t Me ................... Pflueger 1 Anthem: 'The t/xd la MyHyma-Aathem—O Love That WUl Stiengto”—jtojUnert.

Not Lat Ma Go ............... Peace Anthem: "U ft Up Tour HeartsOffertory—Consolation, —Bralnerd. ^

,77........... Mendelaaohn 1 Aatbam; "Keaaed la He ThatPoi^udeTlGreat and I Cometh”—Bralnerd. __

Qlorioui ...................... Hayden poaUude: "Grand Chorus In OThe first service of the church , minor"—OuUmanL

Jar meet- Daugh-

requeste a

ytor after the Union eend^- Tha Canter church achort wm

begin Ita regular aeaaloBa Sept. it .New fSinllle# and na^m ero to

Man-eater are Invited to attend the Center eburch. Make this yew church home. OrUdiw c m te registered In tte church school at toe opening seeslon

TWs Wl Monday. i:00-Fl;

lag of l^yal Circle, tare. TTie president full attendance. ,

Tuesday. 7:00—Oiolr rehearsal. Wednesday. 2_P- *• ** Center

• **’■• destroyed the buUchssd bs-r e a r r a t i o n o f L a b o r A d * tween the Are Itmm and the engine

room, ahattered tha oil tank and VOCates L i in i l i i a t i o n b y destroyed access to tte stain from

the third class and tourist dining aaloona to tbs upper decks.

"It svas imposslbla for tha poa- aengen trappM to tha dining room to eacaps and they wan drowned below decks,” the report oontlnuad.

A sepanta report on tte Athenla sinking from John Cudahy, American mlnlatar to Ireland, aald that O p t Jamas Cook of tte Athenla had advised that many wan killed "by attack which caught most pas- sengen to dining room."

Cudahy aald wltnaases otatad that tbs ship sraa otruck SBridahlp and obertly thoraaftar sraa struck again "by proJacUla prciJaeUd through

Eepsrt Of Naval OfficersTte report from the aaval offtoan

LiteraryReview and Pre-View

ITte RevelalleB Of NlhlHem By Heramaa EaaaekatogNew Tork; AlUaaoe, 28.

The author of thia book, hlauMV once a Naal leader and acquatotad with tha pneepta of that puiy, to the account he sets down gives oa a tenent of the German belief that everything that cannot be eoavertad to lu beUeto must be conquered; that a etate of "sternal war" must be enforced to gain this end.

The book states: " It la only to Ita long-range aim that tha world revolutionary character of National Bo- eiaUst foreign policy la revealed.. . .

"Among)educated National So-cisilsu such as Uioae to Hess’s d r - 1 n w id ts a key ' to thecle there U an unahakable eonvic-

tte eoatbniaBoa of pnduetlaa at ovaa its preaant lavaL

"They pntaet ua atm, froaa ana* ad attack kppa our soil, but tliiy da not proteet us from aaeautts aoea oqr aeeaeiwy or upon tte piwlla B[^id. .‘Hmy to no way relieve ua ot tte remonmbiUty ot d o ^ thing u a t a grant aation can to matotaln a world order la wh tte totereeU of tta peo i^ end tRa valuto that they chariab, can and Improve.”

.cansiBVlva

By Coaat Wtodtol New Totk: lawgaiapa Gfaea, 12.

This hlatory ot Fnneb dlpkmaay

S. E.

10:80.11:10.Swadtoh BBoniiag worship,Enittsh moiatog worship,Sunday aebool. 18:00.Young Feople's ovsntog oorhOo,

7:80.Wednaoday s w in g oarvtOA 7:80. A cordial nvttatloa la aatandod to

worahlp 'wtth ua *

Oarrh af tte Kao Bov. E. a iM k , F

t:Sk A BA—Owreh Et 10:46 A BA—Mwatoff Sennon by tte paOtor.

"TTte TbroM ot OraoA”6:80 p. BA—Touar Faofto’i 7:30 p. SA-EvaataUabe

8 Boor.

___________ by DIstriBt Eupt. Rmr.Samual Young. Emr. Tounc wm alao bring a apodal maMosa at tte Young Feoptra aarriOA

T te Woih.Wodneoday at 7:80 p. BA MM-

wook Froyor aad Pialae airriaA

6U Osatar Strw

Sunday:lOrSO^-Eraolriag o ( Bn18d6 BundBy artiool . ___SdE p m -^ . J. RaoM wffl

praaek.7 M pFA—Mr. Eodaa wm 1

agaiA 7:48

Bridgeport Deetli b Called Suicide

r t t e ̂ Wmm

poMci! racorda today.PoOea warn BBiamisii to tte

bousa by tte waasMfte 4 OartrodA .16,. a i bidja» BHdsapatt Jdanaml Eater waa unohia to sat Isrtto i s ia wMb tea latnraad baa ipum . I f t A B t e ^ w o g i o t i btcaitaa ot tte dtatti

four aroatte a fA tovaatt-satais ‘ '

Windsors GetGo4>d Welcome

blo^todatty.fte to

Duka o f Kant ^ his wtfa. tte fortaot Priaow Mnr'FA wm net go to ilbatrallA white be waa to hove btaa s « « « M r sooeral. It

^ n e ’ c ^ T t e Jotoed tte Navy. Lo«d Oowtto Wffl ooottane as gov- aiiior Kiatrte

"f%o omwimeaaMnt that tte Dote and P atewB X iMarias Sattbta for Eailarri wfU oauao na sanitoA l— — . tfimn ct oaatMitMn," eeauBoated T te TItm a wbleb aftaa m eraasdit ritwA

T t baa alwayp teas tadtly aa- dMd Oat -a war w oM moop

away wbataver dHfldilfMa there te le , been to tte way of the

tten S i* ' they tte ottantton

M tte oSMaet poMtMal. One raa*

Tte Timas arri meat aewspapers baes riaadfastly leftotoM nom apaealatkm. and iiiiaimmt aa tte whole aubteet la that dtoeiMriaa o f tte dnho’a plaasMtBMd $B QBWtfrtBted Mid taMM* Unoot totraoMa tote atattors ttmt ware primarily o f prvato and par-

"Noer, toA ite

eeuld aiot bat ot tte bava Bover

to arid the btea to re-

lota bto fiO av oariattyawu aroy ba toft to tor tteawtetoA T .raltore Mb te pOMOttoS ■001100. already boa Introduced similar resolutions at prevtoua oaaslona and alwaya they have been adopted overwhelmingly.

lion that the coming epoch of world development WlU wltnaos a German doiplnatlon, whsroaa the lest epoch waa one of BngUahdomination.

‘The ultimate aim Is tha maximum of power and domtoatloa. Tte means la general subvairioa, tha

forelgtt policy of tte rapubUe w blA haa led It Into tte Jiroaant war. AIM noted are the ceoaoetioM aad aag* veraattcoa batw iM FiaBWO aad otter nattoBA aad o f htteraot to tte aeoount of tte Roaeiaa tUp-Bo^ot 1084. partloularly arbaa riowad to tte U|^t of ovam to IMS.

Count POnaiaaim wrltaa: T itomctoaito 8* v̂igtorMt euuvwetoiueg. a«a« 1 vOIBIK 1destruction of tte exletlng order so I sympatbtoa of Sovietas to have e free hand for the buUd- Ing of a new and greater domlnioo, But behind this le the Intention aoi longer to be confined to BuropA

"Obviously it la impoaribla to state all these elms In prectoa terma. The are Influoeced by conalderaUona of mUltaiy aad Btraterio policy, aad by Um oU- pervedthg urge to ravolutionary deitructlon; but they are aMo Influenced ly Juat claims to tte reeUflcatlon of froatten aad tte expansion of the aatloaal Ufa. This whole policy hraaka with aU customary standards; tte poUUcal categorfM of the past are no laager relevant to tt. It le Idle, Indeed, to try to give a rational laterpratattoa to an Irrational urge to aettva Inter-

aver, were ao man drawn to ttto oonaarvattva aad heurgeeto rbaiga* ter of poet-Wer Fraaeo than OMa of tte Caare bad baaa to tte aaoa* lartosd aad daaweratlo RepaMlo 6f 1896. wMeh at that ttme wda gmnMd om a dapravad rigt e a. IB both easaa, bawaver, tt wna to Fraaoe that riw tound tte oouater* valUag foroa She nee dad to aider to abirid baiaalt agatoot tte daggir that tbraataaad ter from Oaramay.

“Tbim we bateM tte Soriot Ea* pubUe turalBg ter gaaa tawaid friuMA aad aspadany toward Ge*

For 16 yaara tte Laogue of Nsttoaa a butt foraracy sort ot gibs bslBg the laoaraattoaoadibo qptrit of '

o f tte tear

; o f tew

From oridanea gbrea by a quar- tlon of dafaatod termoatar not on watch, submarIna M tho aaasA tte conning tower broka ourfooa about ‘abaring obL'

ference tn every country a t tte I m w tt was thM Tory aplitt 4 world. ' I and OoBsarvattam that won '

"The central Idea of this urge to tog tte goriot'a bwA eodgaaid the redlstributloa of tte world. So vaatagerirMad. at least It Is aavtsagad by tte Gar- "With tte nUtoSt eaetoasAte Bbon Minister of PropaguriA Aad fWA tte Bairiaa g o te m a w |

is no mars ebaaco that tt was oasdsd to adm what ^ ted 6 GoebbalA tte JaooMA w te tpote d a o lM and to dtoriW of Uw rare moment o f tte redto- bed aaoe adnr^ T te 01 trlhutkm of the woild. •RedMttIbu- poRttori o v e a ^ ttto jrete Uoa’ U the old Idea ot dtoiegngle wbteb wag daetto^ to bay^ ^ i m SoctalMm. Redtotributloa, wtetter| ĵ _ 6 f t e t o es tte^teraliptoigt at home at tte eapanee of tte M tte Euraga6g;ttteiWa% ^ t k t o *6- ■ or abroad through tte exarepito* eetiy ot W uM BjBtm ^ 6 !W j tlon of dafaatod aaomlao tte Idea reaaoi

augio

Tte resolution offered yeaterday $00 yards on tte port quartw of tbs would empower tte Executive I a UmuIaBoard of the Federatloa to draft I gun or explorive atgaal waa a coiwtltuUonal aniOTdm^ to te | j„ e £ ^ g tower plat-turned over to ^ eUU Houm of I f a gun. It was ot omaURopre^nUtlvM for afflwt. eaUbar acoordlag to om at

“ •

e t o t oTon Aad )By Aawaa

Now Tork: ■itotee. 68.A book for t|M_

Theaters'tlqiiated meaaa of rbaroaontatlon

■ “ -------i l^ by whichaUewod

ompbatically. would be on a peaoo and not a war basis. Justlea droart- moat authoriUas aald tte eUaf ox- acutlva bod iasuad tte proclamatkm of Hmltad national amorganoy on tte boato ot Ooastitutleoa] powarA

T te original exeouUve orders under tte proclamation eould bo aup- pIOBMntod from tlmo to Umo. but tbara arare Indlcatlona that tbooa tasuod ware aU Mr. Roosavalt hod to nrind for tte preaant

T te proriiMat Mft y o o t u ^ tor a waakaad at hla Hyde Farit N- Y.. hoBM. Ha latoadsd to Jtwp to olteo touch with tte European rituatlon and with tte steps takao to carry out this country’s neutraUty poUey.

As to a apadal eongraarienal aea- Won to revamp tte noutraUty law. the proridont rriteratad to Ms p M ooofaranca yeatorday that a soMtoa would te calMd but that te did net know wtaoA

Expect to Raise Sqiialus Monday

In tha General Aaaami rural eommunltlaa are greater repreaentattoa to tlon to urban communlUsA

Prsvioua to Crowley’s action tte convention reeleetod Egan to tte eecretary-treaaurerahlp aad Jamoa J aerkin to tbe prMideney without oppoaitloa and seven vice prasl- dents wore re-named from a field of ntaie candidatea.

'Ibe convention’s 207 delegatas adopted wtth a rousing "aya" reao- lutlona endorsing Prealdant Roooe- velt and tha New Deal and asking tte Roosevelt administration "to use oU honorable means” to ktop tte United gtatea out of war.

Incumbent vice preatdents reelected and their »w p e o ^ v t ^ :

Pertey Hovey of Oroaawleb, 178: Oari Golaaao of Stamford, 176; Walter Kohlar of D an b i». 171: Eugam Kent of New Loadoo. 166; Harry frinmark o f Now Haven, 140; Clifton goorey of Middletown. 186; md John MUMr o f Hartford, 141.

Filipinos May Ask Dominion Status

♦Mm dllMMiffMdown over the Atbeala .and a dio- tiaet smaU of eordito waa nlaad. NO witaaas board a tte sir; ao wttaaai board a stilka tha sUp: Only om i ebargo was osea.

"T te flooh was diatlBctly report- ad by tbrao wttaaasas; tte omoka gt ths diadiarga waa oam by tte commandar and many wttm No oplasb of tte proJoctUo was

The report sold tho Atbento eoni' mender repotted it hod occurred to him that tte submartm aright *■$ attampUng to destroy tte Atbenta’a radio, but added that m bad m ori' daaea to this rifacL

Immodlataly after -tha axploalim which oank tho Atteata, ttw report oaB. tte offteer of tte watch oeundr ad right abort bMoto and om Mug Mast on tte wbtotM sad tte mb- aiattm oubmargad aad was not agata.

iFreedom of Seas Seen as Suspended

turning many wallabout intertUaoo o f footarsA _ , .aaesA totamgeeee end tsMalA May- ymp nltaraeap atot te your foot art bonUI baeanp0 ,ymr I state w ffl oomtoSalto < graodaaa’a wota bat the arihor Mg «4 Angato tbtoke tt mero ptetoW# that to ygN FaeS* otor ito g^

foriaattva yean yOu the Dead ftod lM a "b toriWA -wMSEeMyOi

m

phyrioaUy foriaattva yean you I tte Da

UeSarly talonteA s sTja&isP,___ _ of your toriviroaaaatal opportdnttln or aafM*| tIen than baoauoA for your fstbor nwod a higbly A otriag to tho VUtago phUb

Tho book aotoa ttwt "Tm tha further credit of genetlee aa a fop^ oUavtotor, tt om be aal■

sad D4ok Fofaa. ; foatan wffl to a

etoaa hr noAtoA BMy 6a af tea e. n yon hava had

naai&ytoit.

Trtbw 'qnotM T O i y |

tat yaur owa ttto. H you ^ ^ tte uaoaoy faaltog that om of tte

d trritA

BrittoA boUovoa “people that tte froodom of tte MM muat te tOMporartly ouapoaded wten nattogo

"H tte Gonaaaa should bring oak* warfare Into Aaieriom

Portsmouth, N. H., Bept- 8.—(r i —Otriceie predtetod today tlutt with good tack tte Navy would te reedy by Mootey to attompt tte duneult took w resurfactaig tte ■ubtnarliw Sqaaln.

Aftaw bring haavamd tor 10 days IT baavy. oooo. ^ oalvaga

wkan BMda m nioeh • prog yaotordoy that ofOctola advaaead fEom Wadaaoday to Monday tte probohla data tor tte Snal Uft. T t e m-totod craft, which atffl bolda tte bodtao of 88 ami, ptaaged to dlaaatar to 846 toot of water May 88 but two prarieua Itfto and towa have brought bar to a pobit naorer tte Mora aad only 80 feet briow tte aortom o f tte aoA

eloaad. as aaytag oortala tai tte Utoada were oomt onaly leqnaaltog a donriakm Matte "tri— tte AaMftam flog boeomo ttey beUava tte eommonwaaltb la

""xjm w^tte’p lm *^ ^ FbU-1 watora ootaide Maw York," te oetd.Itppbiaa would have tte ebetoo a f 1 would to tor aaadtng our da- remataiag a dominion or roorivtoglattoyen to stamp tbam out 6te mo fui: todepondanoa totor. I many rattlamaluA without oay daa-

*a ttilah 1646 (tte year oM torliarattoa o f war.Phfflippim tadtpoBdoma) la bM tte t would aaver approve aoa tlwo fto tjio Phmp^ t̂eqa to te f to y * ear troops to EuropA bowavar.

quoted Its taformaat. deaoflb-ed M promlamt wlthlB tte

dt

\

I

mfj '-’r' •■

■*y*’r MA1CCBE8TSB E V S N lN O B K B A LD . M ANCH 88TER . O ONN^ SATtJRDAT, SEPTEM BER 9,1989 PAOI

(If

I

- ^ ■■*̂•7-:—:-I* ■*■

BS^:w*u«a«r_.■^

' V.

Daily Radio Progfams

WTICTf»ra l«w BraataaHag Sani

H«rtfM «. Vmm.H.MW W. ICM a. o « u

B u ten UajrOgM Satrlag Ttai

Seterday, Sapt. tPJ(.•2:15—Nawa For Women Only 2:80—Oolden Melodlea 3:00—Matinee in Rtaytlm 3:30—Roy ladredge’a Orctaeitm 4:00—Program from The Reieha

Run^unk Oeaellabaft 4:30—Paul Laval'a Ordiaatra 4:45—Starduat Theater 5:00—Program from New York 5:30—Summertime Swing 5:45—Bruce Baker’e OrcheMra «:0O—Newa and Weather «: 15—Strictly Sporta with Bob

Steele8:30—Behind the Bcenea with Paul

Liucaa6:45—Noraemen Quartet 7:00—Dick Tracy 7:30—Woody Herman'a Orcheatra g;00—Program from New York 8:30^Variety Program with Red

Foley9:00—Vox Pop 9:30—Arch Oboler'a Playa

10;00-caravan with Benny Good man’a Orcheatra

10:80—Gray Gordon'a Orcheatra 11:00—Trana Radio Newa 11:15—Joeeph Rlnea' Orcheatra 11:30—Horace Ifatdfa Orcheatra 12:30—Ray Noble'a Orcheatra 12:55—Newa

Gnlld drama **Wordn and Muale’'; HoBywood Playhouae.

M B»«haln—2 p. m. On a Sunday aftamoon; ft Summertime concert: 7 Deaign (or Melodty.

Monday expectatlona: WEAF- NBC—13 noon Cobweba and Caden-

a; 13:45 Worda and muaie; 3:15 Ma Perklna.

WABC'CBS —g a. m. Richard Maxarell; 10 It Happened In Holly' wood: 4:15 p. m. Pop concert.

WJZ-NBC—11:80 a. m. Farm and Home Hour: 1:30 p. m. Maurice Spitalny or^eatra: 4 Benny Goodman.

MBS-chain—2:15 p. m. Concert Han: 5 Dorothy Stevena Humphreya. aoprano: 5:45 Henry Weber'a or- cheatra.

Some Monday abort wavea: HAT4 Budapeat 7 p. m. Chamber orcheatra: GSF, GSD, GSB London 7:45 Empire orcheatra: TPA4 Parta 8:30 Continental muaie: DJD Berlin 10:45 Greetinga to LiatMCra.

Watch Out fo r Propaganda !

War to Pour Heavy Barrage Of Propaganda on America

reft

WDRC• DnyNglrt Sartng Hartfetd, tlena.

By Winia ThoQitea NEA Service Staff Correepondent

Actual war In Europe meana immediate heightening of the barrage of foreign propaganda In the United Statea, which began In 1914 and haa never let up aince.

All major countriea, and aome very minor onea, have their agenta and ebannela of propaganda in thia country, ualng every poaalble meana to mold American policy to coincide with their own.

But the preaent altuatlon la aeri- oua enough to have merited the l apecUd attention of Prealdent Rooae- velt, who haa annotmeed apeclal precautlona agalnat It.

Propaganda in general includea ail organized efforta to ewap public opinion. In the aenae In which Americana underatand It, however, remembering World War experience, It ImpUea devloua methoda, whoae aource, agenciea and ->bjecta are not clearly underatood by the people affected.

Laat September, Congreaa' in an

Tumor re w*a PvogimmA. M.g:45_Newa and Weather.9:00—Turn Back the Clock.

'8:15—Tom Terrlaa.9:30—Sunday Drtvera.

X0:00—Hlghlighta of the Bible.10 :80—Barry McKinley.10:45—Kldoodiera.11:00— Deacriptlon of Bralnard

Field.11:15—Romance Melodlea.1 1 30—Julio MarUnei Oyanguren. 11:45—Vernon Crane'a Story Book. 12:00—Walter Logan'a Mualcale.P. M.

13:30—Oleandera.12:45—Newa and Weather.1:00—Muale for Modema.1:30—Sunday Bymphonette.

' Dinner at Aunt Fan-3:00—Sunday ny'A

2:80—The Starlight Wanderer.2 45—Sabbath Meaaage.3:00—The Electronic Orcheatra. 8:80—N. T. Program.4:00—Hall of Fun.4:30—The World la Youra. ‘ 5:00—Melodlea with Jimmy Shlelda,

tenor.5:15—Rangera Serenade.5:30—Spelling Bee—Paul W in g-

Spelling Maater.6:00—Catholic Hour.6:30—Newa and Weathet .8 :45—Jeff Preamin'—Bud Rainey, 7:00—The Aldrich FamUy.7:30—Band Wagon with Orcheatra. 8:00—Don Ameche, Bdgar Bergen

and Charlie McCarty.9:00—Manhattan Merry-Oo-Roupd. 8:30—American Album o. Familiar

Muale.10:00—Grant Park Concert.1 1 :00—Newa and Weather.11:15—Johnny Meooner'a Orcheatra 11:80—Woody Hetman’a Orcheatra 13:00—Wayne Klng'a Orcheatra 13:30—Tad Weemff Orcheatra. 12:55—Newa 1:00 a m.—SUent.

RadioNew Took, 84j»t. Jh-1>nuna. with

two outotanding j^roduetiooa oehe- duled. holda the week-end radio opotUght.

Tonight at 8:30. WBAF-MBC wUI preaent "And Adam Be^et" ta tfc Arch Obrteffa playa - oatioa. It moraliaea that paroatliood ia a rare privilege which ia abuoed too o(ML

w i3 c - < ^ ’a latoot obow, taking the opot oppoaito the papular CSiar- Ue McCarthy ptogram. la the opoa- oored Oraon WelWa pUybouaa oarlea It opena Sunday night at 7 arttb "Peter Ibbetoon," oo-otarring Helen Hayea

In covering the European ottua- tlon, WABC-CBS announeaa the fel- towing areekond programa: Tonight at 8:4ft London; Sunday at 8 a. m.. WUIlam L, Shiror ia MfUn, BUI Henry or Bdward m Murraw ia London end ^ ic Sovaretd la Paria; at 13:80 p. ra., London; at ft, Bhlrer in BerUn. Mutrow ia London aad Thomaa OraadlB in Paria; at 8:80, H. V. Kaltonbom aummarlaea

Monday: i t 7 a. m.. Bhlrer la Beriia. Henry or M um w ia London

Load Bevaretd ia Parta; at 7:48 a. a*.. fjOmar Davta nmmariaea; at 8:80 p. BL. aaother rouadup of Borita, London aad Parta.

On tha'aatnrdoy night lUA:'WKAF-MBO—7 NBC atrtag oyta*

phony; 7:80 fled SkMton oedtoataa; i ven Pop; 8 BMuqr Ooodataa’a or-

WABO-CBB— 840 lOchaM Lor- hM; Mm o t 74ft LoFa M n the BaadTT HttParado. .

WJS-MBC—740 Brant Bonaa; ft National hnm danm; 10 Ihoaaqr Doraayta etchoatm.

MBS-chain—8:15 BUott Roone- eoit: ft:4ft Baai Baltor. aporta; ft

Bwidiijr

.4 0 ThiWortd to Toma; ft Tha AMkleh ram Uy; 840 BanOwiSon; 7 Chartia Mn- earthy (wMhont C MeChithp-)

. WABt>CB>-ff4ft a. m. AMh for atiii«a; 8 pu aa to Ton IWnh

''You Know Maoie; ft Oar ravna; 84ft Ontowny to HoQywoed;

I W JS -iaK -ft4 ft a.

Satnrday, Sept. 8P. M.3:30—Bruoh Creek FoUiea 3:00—Merry makere.3:30—Charlea Paul at the Organ.4 ;00—Dancepatora 4:30—To be announced.5:00—Summer Serenade.5:80—Sterling Young'e orchestra. 8:00—News, weethtr.6:05^Bascball Scores.8:10—InatrumentaUot.6:15—Nat Brandwynne'i orches

tra.6:80—Thta Week In Washington. 6:45—Vocal Embera 7:00—Donca Music.7:30—Michael Lorlng preeenta 8:00—“County Seat," starring

Ray ColUna8:80—Let's Join the Bond—Orrin

Tucker.8:00—Tour Hit Porada 8:45—Concert HoU of the Air.

10:45—Armchair Adventures.11:00—Neara weather.11:05—Forest Fire; Weather Fore

cast sad Baseball Scores. 11:10—Del Courtney's orchestra 11:80—To be announced.13:00—Hal Kemp's orchestra 13:80—Jack Jeniqr's orchestra

Tsnisrrsw*s Program8:00—Vera Brodsky Concert Ptan-

Ut.8:80—Newa Weather.8:45—Harry Honicka' Orchestra

10:00—Church of the Air.10:80—Wings Over Jordan.11:00—Nawa sad Rhythm.11:30—Major Boweff f^spttol Fami'

•y-13:15—Sunday Serenade.13:80—Last Minute News Flashea 13:48—Salt Lahe City Tabernacle

Choir and Organ.1:00—Church of Um Air.1:30—AUen Roth A the Symphony

of Melody.1:45—Dedicatloa Bralnard Field

Administration Building. — kfovor SosUacy.

3:00—Christsolng Flagship “Hart- ford“ -M rs. SpeUacy.

3:30—Broadcast by Dtatmquiah Ouests from Bralnard Field.

3:00—Columbia Broadcasting gym' phony.

4 00—So You Think You Know Music.

4:80—Radio Voice of RsUglon— Rev. John Hannon.

4:45—Syncopation Pises.5:00—Danes Music. ’5:80—Choral Program — WorM's

Fair, N. T.8:00—Ot^mbia's Gay Nlnstisa Rs-

vus.6:80—Gateway to Hollywood.7:00— Ĥw Psopta's Platform 7:80—Enw Rapsffs Orehestia, Jane

Froman ai^ Jag' Pisres.8:00—CampbsU Ptayhouss—OrsoB

WsUsa.8:00—Ford Snmsasr - Hour—James

Msltoo. Francta White, Don Voothsff Orchastra, The Rouge Rseoftw

10:00-%TA]ibt Chib.104ff-Bton B m 11:00—New*, weather.11:15—Jack Jenny's Orchestra. •11:80—Oanca Orchestra.13:00—Danes Orehsstia.13:80—Van Alsaandsfa Orchestra.

l-p. m IU ’ vaptfif b49

a:

, Lswta

effort to "smoke out" the sources of such propaganda, passed a law compelling rc^tratlon of all such agents—oU amo represent foreign governments, partita, or Individuals la other than purely commarctal cspscltics. Any such law obviously could bracket only the more open and "legitimate'' foreign pro- .̂ pagonda efforts, but the results In one year have been Interesting.

Even Halle Selaaaie ■s PropogaadtatThree hundred and fifty-one

agents have registered thus for. They range sU the way from Josef i Israels D, representing the inter-1 eats of Haile Selassie, late emperor of Bthlopta, to Sir Wilmott 1 ewta, ■ correspondent of the august Imi- don Times. Sir WUmott would not i be compelled to register in hie' capacity os a newspaper correspondent, but he does a naat deal of lecturing and writing tor Ameri-

ms|̂ *sUi€S«Some of this work of repreeant-

ing foreign governments ta highly

ErofitoM. For Instance, George >jamgaroff gets 850.000 a year from the Dominican Republic for "public

relations work."

Hers Is more of the Interoating roster:

Bruce Bllven—Haitian Republic.Angus S. Fletcher and Robert

Wiltorforce—British Library of Information.

Frederick Moore—Advisor to Japanese government.

Herbert S. Houston — Advisor, Chinese consul-general.

John M. Taylor—Mexican Nationalists (Gold Shirts).

Henry P. Fletcher (former ambassador to Italy)—Italy-Ameiicon Society of N. Y.

W. S. Culbertson (former nmbas- oodor to Chile)—Spanish Nationalists.

The fact that these representatives came In and registered according to law Is the best evulence of their straightforwardness. Many are concerned chlefiy with promoting travel and trade with tha country they represent.

George Sylvester Vlereck, for instance, is not now on the register, but hs was only a short time ago employed by the German consul in New York as a publicity adx'lsor, and also did work for a publicity firm emplosrsd by Nasi Germany. Ha Insists that aU hta work waa commeretal and not propagandistic, and that he ta not now In sympathy with the Nazi regime. Poet and writer, he was the kataar’s ableet

ainoter of whom are effective *n proportion to their anonymity.

Hie principal eources of foreign propaganda are Britain, Germany, Ruasia, with Italy, France. Japan and China trailing. All have the same object: to create ns favorable on Impression os possible of their government and people, and to mold American opinion on foreign (lollcy along lines which will eld home policy.

Thus French propaganda la ’arge- ly a "good-wUl" kind, while the Russian has, during the past tWo yeara, been devoted almost exclusively toward swinging American foreign policy Into the lino of Stalin.

Ceaaorahlp Made Form of Propaganda

BrItUh Inde-

The first act of the 1814, one day after war was clar^, was to cut the German cables to the United Statea. and clamp down a strict censorship. That la simply propaganda In the negative sense. With radio, cables

od both Tom aad Chil wtth targe photos at tho VJ'.W. Boon. Doae- ta« comptotad tho svsaii«, Mottta Pastaraack aad Rm tonith i r a tha pttos Jtttarhug coatsst.

BotffO a httta sserot oa tto party. Baurard M m n^ and Chat Ffria wan dalesD îsd t o " out aad gat Mm "flaod i n ” ' wMta tto enwd gathsrod aad tto SSL Wan whu the trto cam book. It lookod nks Tom had "ftasd Murphy sad Chet

Toun truir w u a 1 oqr OoavaaUeh stay la dM oat gat ahythtog to thta ( ia itw ira . 1 4 agthal

tahva room for the Editor to print tha war dispatebes.

Tto Muchester boys u d glrto eettalnly did carry ths "Silk Town" over ths top ia fun, parading, drum corps ipA drilling. Our newly or- gsatMU color guard made a hit on the couteet floor. One of the judgee told yours truly that the applouM. ebeerlng, etam^ng feet and the whtatUiig, when Andereon-Sbu eorpe marched dowa the drill floor mode him think of .the days when

Ruth would atop up to the erica. Our

drum corpa woa the V.F.W. Na- Uoaal Opu Champlouhlp, atao a beautiful large taring cup (or win- aing the champtanahip thru conaa- cuUre yaara.

At thta Uma I would like to put ia my usual lltUs dig at ths Ctoi- BscUeut Drummers u d FIfsn As- sodatloa. O u of ths two drum corps who our drum eorps flada it Impossibta to bu t ia tho above as- soctattau muts wan po far tohlad hi potato that they wan out' at tha picture. When they faead thou Army Ofllcen aa Judgu It w w Juat a boiu of aaotbtr color. Maybe thqr were atage alraek by tha paekad Roatau Ctardau. Thta drum eorpa w u tha eorpa that omda the squawk about our drum eorpo batag namad ths V>4Y. htato Cbamptasia aad they raesived a gift at gUO.OO tor shartag tto hoaora at V4'.W. State Champtans with our eorpa, wa reoelriBg tha other 8M.00. Aad u for the other Oonaacticut drum eorps—they dhtot show up to to

AAons”Ypres Post B. W. V.

Ws anteogu up to a sm la to

otyaatalag » tto Moms

4 bewiiag Kaad your

staward 'U soon

B. W. V. Annnal Meeting Sept. 13

: V •

The regular meatUy muting of tha Mons-Tpru Poet will to h3d la the British American Chib on Maple atruL Wednaaday evening, ftepL 13, at ft p. m. Ihrery member of the Poet ta raquutod to to p iu- eat u thta will not only bo a regular muting but the eighth annual meat tag at Um Pool

A new elate at oOtaen (or the Incoming year will to elected and memben will raoelva from this yoar'B office re a report abtmtng our Poet has funettauad during thta

yur. Thta hu been a vary sueeeaeful year for tto Mona-Tpru PoaL Wa u v e anjoysd many acetal avants, and at the preaent time find ounelvu In a good financial coadl- ttan. Our oAceis havt worhad hard during thta paat year and .damru much prataa for tto aplandid coodl'-

of tha PmA

Theater Units’ Methods Differ

But Guild, Playwrights And Group All Offer Young Helping Hand.

New York, Sept. 9~4e>—In the lush days of Broadway, those gilt edged seasons In the boom of the mlddle-1030a, the Rialto waa overrun with theatrical groups that had high ideals and little money. Only the Theater Guild survived, and the other two similar organisations of today are the Playwrights Company and the Group Theater.

Their differences are these:The Guild produces six plays a

season, allows each Guild subscriber to get hta regular seats at prices slightly less than the regular box office charge.

The Group the good .work, Cartis.

OoajnutulMlOBs to Um bow Lagloa ddtoatot ~1 fay thty hato • vary koai rmaiftil. tana i

>rtrord—state Psraaaaal dteae- tor Harry W. Maroh said hta dspart ,u.3 ( nad racsivad 80 applicationa (or Um post of oxoeuUvo (Ursetor of Um gtato Hlihway Bafa{ty Oommto- Moa. IbHuataatioae will ba bald later ta tha arath.

Objaeto Ta Yasi As (

usaos Aina; 9 * ^ ft.—(ffl—For- I lllla lgy),^J^3j|^Cafttlto d»-

livarsd laat eight to tbs Britlah sm- haaay a aoto saprsssing Argratlaa's ohjsctloa to aay inclusion at foed- atuffh ta goods Uatad by ^ t a la as war oontemboad.

BoUywoed. Ctoahjfs- ft PMHp rad Psrala, toawrud yaftortosh

ft^aa^cW 'toraSh M i

ft-(ff>^ « a g

thsir toorila

Th

robltah*« Btotj ■*yiin»M«ar* ah* Hollda»a Cntarad at tM itaai OCioa tt MtrMhaatar, Conn, aa

aaaa Mall Mattar.•UMaCRIPTIUN lUTM

Taar hr Mall ....................Maata bir Mall .................. I •“R?mMBBR o r THE AtSOCIATEO

PREUTba Aaaoalattd Prata la aioluai*al»

antttlad to tba oaa of rapnblieatlon et all oawa diapaiebaa eradiiad to It • r BOt ciharwiaa eradiiad In itiia aapar and alaa the looal nawa pab- Uahad barain.All rldhta of rapoblloatlona of aparlai diapatehaa harala ara atao To- aarrad. __________

roll aamea ollant of N. loo Iba

E. A. Bara-

Pabllanara Rapraaanutlaaa; Tba Jullua Matbawa Bpaelal Adanep—Na« torb. Cbieaao. IHiroli and Boaton.

MEMHBM AUDIT BUREAU OP CTRCULAnuNB______________ _

Tba Harald Printing Coirpanjr me. asaamaa do dnanalal raapnnaibillta for tybographloal arrora appaatlng in adaartlaamania In the Manehaaiar BTonlng Barald.

Raturdar, Raptambar •

WrBt We«k of W arTha Rrat waak of tba major Eu-

rapaaa war baa been fougbt, ao far aa tba outside world is eon- oamad. In tba dark. Even aa to tbs predaa nUtUry situatton In Folaad, arhlcb was invaded nine days afo, tbara is vary little information on wbieb to base any intal- Hgant opinion aa to tha probable duration of tha Oarman offensive «r of tba Polish rasUtanoa tbara.

But anouRb of clatana and stata- BMBts baa coma out of tba dark' Bsaa. much of it througb tha medium of florid Oarman commu BiRuad. to Indieata pratty eonclu- aivaly that HiUar and bis Nasi leaders are bopinc dasparataly for aa annistiea wbaa and if Poland is cnMbsd. to ba followed by soma sort c t patebad-up "paaoa" which wtn ffivs Oarmany at least tha abadow at a victory—and bar own way.

A weak SRie many neutral ob- aar mra would bavs ballsvad that such aa objactiva mlRbt vary poa- aMy ba attained. But slnea teat •oaday tbara has baaa a traman- deua ebaaia in tba situation.

Bi tba flrst place It is not a t all eartala that Poland la to ba beaten to bar knaaa In any such space of tlBM as was coBtamptetad by tha Oacmaa pteaa. Even iivinc full ersdsnea to every German claim of vtatofy, and aeoapUnf a t faea value tba Kaai Interpretation of events in Poland, tt is an outstanding fact that nothing like a declalva battle bas bean fought tbara and that tba Oatmaas now faea tha task of da- Btroylng a great Polish army which baa never bean angagad at all and which awaits tba test on ground of Its own choosing.

One French military commentator deelaiad two days ago that ao far only fifteen Polish divtaions have taken part In tbs conflict, while forty-seven antlraly fresh dlvtslona. antranebed and with great spaces of defensible country behind them, are yet to ba dealt wttb. Whether this presents .a true pletura or not there Is no way of knowing, but not avto tbs German reports hold that any Important body of tba Polish army has been destroyed or eaptursd. Tha lightning bolt of *1)llts krieg" struck Poland, all right, and a lot of splinters have flown; but It remains to ba seen erhatber the foundations of Polish defense have been critically affected. There would seem to be at least a possibility that Germany bas still a very big Job ahead of her In the country milltarUed by Marshal

' PUsudaki—who knew bis trade.Meantime Hitler's notion that by

Sitting tight bn the Western front be could delay any operations there until ba bad finished with ' PolMd doesn’t appear to ba aa brilliant as be conceived it to be. The French evidently ara skeptical aa to the much-touted impregnability of the Btegfried line and have begun op- aratlona against It. The British are rapidly coming to their assistance. Already the Germans havs Coimd tt necessary to move troops, held In reserve for the Polish cam-

Brttiib what la tB ha aBpsetad tha fntura oalaaa Rltlar and tha Nam pbOeaophy aro bnriad dasp under the ruins at German militarism. Francs and Britain mmply cannot stop this war till tbsy win it. To do ao would bo auldda And naitbor naUen is In anything Ilka a ■uiddsl movs. Tbers may bs individuals among thsm who might so- tertalB such shortsighted Ideas, but tbers are two groat nations whose minds sro now Inszorably mads up to put an and to Hitlerism—and that mood is not going to change. Not ever. It Is not s mare matter of IndignaUon. It is not a matter of naUooal pride. I t IS tbs Instinct of self preservation. Under the urge of that instinct any crested thing wUl light, and fight to ths end.

There will he no setUemebt {on ths bsati etthsr of s Polish defeat or of the continued axtetanca of Nasi Germany for the very simple reason that thars cannot be.

How long tbs war will teat U, of coursa, problsmatteal. Tbara are those who anticipate a conflict extending over years. Thera U vary little on which to base this belief any more than there la present bami for the opposite conviction that tha war will be brief, a matter of a few months, possibly even weeks.

Perhaps ths developments of the next eeven dsye will provide data from which some estimate may bemade.

Speciml ScBalonThe belief, widely aooapted, that

Prealdent Roosevslt Intends to call a special seaalon of Congress, par- bsps week after naxt, bas the support of excellent reasons for such s movs. There wars eome who believed that tha Prssidant would delay this action for a considerably longer time In order that the effect of the arms embargo might have opportunity to sink In, but It- la pretty apparent already that few Americans are anxious tbst British and French fighting forces should bs deprived by tew of armament Items which they bad already ordered In this country and were prepared to carry to Europe In their own ahips. If Congress la likely to amend tba Neutrality Act In favor of the cash and carry basis at any Uma in tha futura It would eeeni quite aa likely to do ao now, or a week or ao from now, as ■tx months hnies.

Also ths expertencea of the last few days hava brought aufflctently oonvtnelng evldenoe that there la vary real need of legislation to restrict war profiteering. The government already had variotu powers that can be brought to bear on the price-boosting eltuatlon but none of them are as direct or as efflcacloui aa ths situation demands. Congress, in recess, can do nothing to protect the consumers against the food epeeiilstora. In aaeeloD It may do much—and tsrlU be expected to.

However, If the anticipated spa- dsl seaiton should by any chance resolve Itself Into any such political dogfight as the last regular session did. Congress members might as wall provide themselves In advance with coats of mail, gas masks and all the rest ofvClvUten'a wartime impediments of ths twentieth ean- tury, because that la Juat one thing that the American people are In DO mood to stand.

Thla saaalon. whether Mr. Rooee- velt has any political motive In calling It or net, will not be permitted to play ducks and drakes nith ths nation's safety and well being while It devotes Itself to par- Uaan squabbling. The country will have something to aay about that.

Tboae persons, who antietpatad that a dselaratlon of war batwsan France and Germany would be followed within twenty-four bours-^ or within two or three days a t least —by a grsat and perbapa dsctetva" batUa have althar raad no military history or bays forgotten what tbsy once knew.

It has been only In the rarest in- staness that important actions hava takan pteot within a ftw wsaks, 1s t alone a ftw days, of tba beginning of a state of war. In this country Amaricans ought at least to be familiar with tba history of tbalr own Civil War. That Was sctuslly begun with tba bombardment of Fort Sumter in April, IM l. Tbs flret general engagement of the war was s t Bull Run, for which neither elds was anywhere near ready, almost two montba later. And after BuU Run It took Oeffaral George B. McClellan until the following aprtng before be really opened a campaign directed at Richmond, having given three quarters of s year, while technically a t war, to organUlng hte forces for Important action.

Of oourie tha United Btatea was not then < militarised nation as France and Germany ara today. But even In a tuition organised for war, mobUlsatlon and oomplete preparation for combat are not matters of a few mtnutea or even hours. If we bad to take nine or ten months, after the mobltke scramble at Bull Run, to get ready to light the Confederacy In the East, it seems a bit unreasonable for ua to expect France to Jump in and win a war, or a major combat. In leas than as many days.

Stmts of Em ergencyPraaldenttel proctematlons are

fairly pouring out of Washington. No fault la to be found with that, because they are all provided for by tew in cipeelal clrcumatenree— and the special circumstances aro here. The teteat, issued by President Rooaevelt yesterday, proclaims a national emtrgency.

There art numerous federal laws drawn with special reference to periods of national emsrgency. They gtvs the Praeldent power to do this and that In periods of stress

F a ir in 1940Harvey D. Olbaon, prealdent of

the board of the New York World’s Fair, Is not dismayed, with relation to tha proapecte of tha reopening of the big show naxt year, either by the European war or by tba financial altuatiOD of tba fair Iteelf.

Mr. Gtbaon dacterea that after "carrying out every word of our agreement" (wttb contractors and others) tba oorporatlon will end Its first season with a "substantial aum of money" In bank. Ha declarce that there will be no financial difficulty In providing tor the "carryover" arrangemanU at the fair grounds for the Interim between tba autumn closing on October 81 and naxt spring's reopening."

Aa to the position of ths bond holders, that is another matter si- togsthsr and It is not recorded that the bull market in ths stock exchanges has slopped over to the extent of creating any stormy demand for the fslr'a debentures. But these bond holders probably never did expect to get their money back anyhow.

So it would appear that those Americans—If there era any—who hsvs been figuring on postponing their visit or vtelte to the fair until IMO will not need to rush off to Flushing six months shasd of time In order not to miss it altogether.

WashingtonDaybook

By rUSSTUN UBOVaA

money that la being paid out new will have to be made up later by taxes of some kind. Tha present tax of one per cent o» employee and one per cent on employer will carry through to about IMS. Then more old people will be entitled to dividends than are able to get them now.

The present schedule o f taxes then will be Increased, flrst to two per cent, finally to three per cent. In fact, tha payroll taxes will take care of tha whole load until 19M If the rates are left as In the newly-revised tew. In 19M either tha social security benefits that people had been looking forward to will be cut down — or Congress will have to appropriate directly from the Treasury. The tetter course is expected.

It would not surartea some of the Inner circle If (Congress never did allow the tax to go to Its limit of three per cent on employer and three per cent on employee. Rome quietly expect that the threat of such a load of payroll taxes will compel Congress to raise the money from general Income or other taxes.

Than will begin a squawk from another section. A lot of people such aa farmers, farm laborert. small store owners and professional people are not covered by the aoclel eecrulty retirement plan. Yet In time Congraai will begin to havs to tax them along with ths seat of ua to pay those who are covered. And there will arise lobbies and more lobbies to correct that. And more and more people will get old age retirement.

There U no reason for becoming panicky about It. It will coat Iota of money — three to five billion dollars a year in time. But It won’t reach that level until another generation of congressmen comes up to deal n ith It. Then It will be their headache.

Farhaps they, too, are a littla unsure as to the ability of Ote West Wan to withstand the pauMttng of AUlsd guns and bomb-ara.

In any event each day now con- trihutaa 8a tha melting away of the BKter h ^ of avoiding real war With tha AUiaa and a compromise BSttlsmsnt on the basis of s Polish

gaign, across their country to the | whereas ha erould have no right tedo those things la ordinary tlmaa. Some of them, bearing along the line of irirangthenlng and enforcing neutrality and providing for tha natloa’e safety, tha F ^ d e n t feels should be done now. Bo he pro- etelms this slate of amsrgeney whlefi alone would Justify thsaa special activlUea of government.

No one wlU eerioualy question ths fact that thsaa arc smergent tMlIB.- 8D'hiir 'bfle''''wQ e a r t ^ ^ question. this partlcuter proclama- tteh.

Tba country will, however, very seriously quastten any such exercise of emergency poerere of the FfwMant as ailght only properly bs SMectaad t t we were^ta a poM-

, , , tien of mutii more tinmedtole dafl^- baOi t t e r tm th w a d tb a |f a r than wa art. a at«ta af Tmir

PMtsF ̂ tatOO ity f t not onir Bttatty lepudteted by both British •Bd F n«ah goTtam m U , u te do- rM bar tba facts ef the sttuatien. Vvea «Ma ana waak ef war, with ite wbaliaali raiding of open towns by

bomhara apd its tnaagwa- at

Wasbingten—It te evident already that soma surprises are In store for members of Congress and the public when they b e ^ looking behind the tcenee Into the pay-sa-you-go scheme of social security adopted this past session.

To s lot of people It looked ilka the answer te the treasury's prayer to be able to Increase benefits and lower I AX Cl. Congrese did exactly tbst. But what has happened te that the cake Is being eaten now and a future generation of congressmen end texpayart will havs to decide how much cake te te be eaten in the future.

Under the old plan for social security, the monthly benefits did net start - until XM>. New tbay start January 1. Meraevar, a let of elderly paepla who eouldnt expect anything eat of It bafera are going to gat a ahare under the new system. They erlll get more than they paid In.

Tba reason for this that the syatem ef flnaactng has been changed. Tha plan far a Wg re- aarve baa baan abandoned. Only a email amergency reserva will be built up. That means praaent coi- lecUono from tha payroll tax wiu more than carry the present load for two or three yaara.

Instead of tha tncreaae in taxes dlMi TUf F S B r , .^ Inm saq. -tea been postponed three yearb. And the hansflta have been Increased. Mote old peapte ertu get monthly penatons than oouM hava axpaet- ed them btfoce. Other old people who could have wepeetad small paMteas w n get larger ooaa.

..... - Eteat Gat AlaawMfl ' - -Nohady should

tba

A Rtrenge RltaetkMiMeantime s queer situation

arlMs out of the scheme to dletribute the penelons where they wilt do the roost good. Under the new tew e married man retiring at es gets additional money for hla wife as soon as she rsacbea 68. StIU more Is allowed for dependent children.

For Instance, a single man re* tiring at 68 after paying taxes for five years will get tSlfiO a month tf hla average earnings have been 1130 s month. A msrrlsd man wbeaa wife te .also 68 wlU get 847.23 In the same wags brmeket. Yst they both pay the osme social security tax. No matter how you look at It. It te a tax on baebalors.

And another thing. The eon- greasmen have put up barriera against young women m arrin g old man to get pensione. Iteperl- ence with war pcnalona taught them to do that. Now a widow can't gat her husband’s penslen untU she. too, is 68.

By Ooorgo New York. ‘

ghte Shoulder. Naw*7 apermen who Sept. 6—Rudy VUIeeT have eonie around to sea him In re-

wUl go off the air the teat Thura- i cent years have found him to be an day la September, and btetortens of j amiable, earnest and well-disposed a time that produced swing a n d ' bandsman, crooners wMider If tbs snd of an srm ' Up Against Tatont Fanfnste not St band.

Tba trend-flndars ara aaklag whether ths age of crooning may not ba past.

Have tha youngsters lost thalr seat for tba martial appeal of ths "Btala Song?" Hava tha tediea stopped swooning a t sight of the eight of the blonde boy with tha natural marcelled hair?

Vallee baa bad an unusually long run.

For Just abort of ten years, hla mlcrophonlc stardom was unchallenged and hte time was extremely valuable—because ha wras handsomely paid for hte popularity.Onee CalM BIg-Hcad Now WeH-Uliad

Anyway, Valtea today has a lot more friends than he could honestly claim several yaara ago. No sscret was it that, behind ths scenes, be was once considered a pretentious, pompous, temperamental ted who dealt In a high-handed manner with the folk who worked for hbn.

But the bigger ha got, the better ‘ha became. Soma say that he began to get more sleep and experienced some self-critical draams. Anyway, ha no longer humiliated hte v o ^ te ta wUI) uncontrollad%)awrUng- outs a t rahaarsate, ha wooed the press back Into hte fold, ha Irontd out tha kinks In hte own defense- mechanism and dropped the chip off

ASid ao tha blame for hte profas- alonal demise te not placed upon a faulty personality, but upon special circumstances on the radio. For a long Urns the Vallee program was eminent because' of the guest stars ha brought to the studios. For a while he wras tha nsUon's leading talent finder. Edgar Bergan. Oter- Ua McCarthy, Milton Barla, Baatrica LiUle, Olson and Johnson and Phil Baker were created as radio stars on hte show.

But talent te scarce and has petered out after ths hundreds of shows he baa given year after year. Finding It scarce In tha east, ba fled to the west, where tha supply was equally thin, and ths nation’e dialers b ^ a n to feel leas Interest la the curly-headed crooner.

, For tbs day of the Adoate-Uka crooner was over and what bad held the Vallee star fixed firmly In the ra^o firmament In recent times w n the extraordinary talent be was able to unearth. The girls In short skirts who clam oi^ for "Rudy" belong to yesteryear; the maids snd men who alt before the loudspeaker In this trsnalttaoal age have not been Inquiring, "When does VsUee go on?" but "Who does VaUee have on tonight?”

At the lottom of the megaphonle- volced Valles's heart Is a lingering ambition to be a fine movie actor.

German Drive into Poland Continues War HoUSpot

compelled

The hot-apot of the war between Harr Hitter and tha three Alltea con- Unusd to be the great German drive Into Poland, wnUa tba weatam thMter along tha Franco-Oennan front proceadad with its axtraordl- nayear f r a a *

la imntotL w ------ - "

D a n v o r . B a p t . f l - O P t - T h t s H t O a b o n d t o a t w a n t t o g o t o n m i k e t B o t a w a d o u t o f A t r n r i i o n B t o a d -

Buto aqnads. Ho

creating its own anUdote vigilance of well-trained newspaperman.

Gmat Britain. France Germany and Poland often can prevent American reportem from sanding promptly unfavtvabte truths but they ca n t compel team to aand arhat they racogntee as lias. A nawspaparman’s Judgment of what te true may ba Imperfect but the mere Idea of canaorshlp puts him on bis guard and bs keeps a "BtopI Look! UstenI” sign on hte typewriter.

Censorahlp variea In diflerent countries. Ham te tea praaent situation;

ActoaBy Beada DtepnSelwe. London—Oensom sit la tea eabla,

lets warning Germans against t h ^ tuatly raatUng dlspatchaa aub^U ted. They delay the Beam but they find UtUa to auppiam. newtpaparmaa am qidto aa b i t ^ Bent aa aay oeaaor. Wiay are hte •u ^ rto r In oxpreaaloB. By Intelfr g eS aeteetten of publle ototommte or tho moteed of preoentaUM a roportor csui proooat t ^When British pteaaa m a ^ t ^ r flights over Germany to d rw lorn* lets warning GrmBna against t e f f own German govern m ent them w u nawa In tea (se t and what tea BrtttehBut instead of glrtng . aimpte. Uw vreeds of tho toaflot tho propaganda motive was labeM .as saeh. A t tea anmo ttmo Amortean topertom In Borlln teowod w^ tiM to to oeuntomet te a t Ooupiod wtte teoao aagtao of tho a t jw wna a praoontaUon from a neutral u ^ comotad point of tela propaganda war the reader fully awareof w toutw as bolBg done and tea

^ 'p a S C ^ rm o S T ew o m long have taneOcand la arhat tbs Franeh call tea "eabinat aoUT (black eahbwti. In every tranamlmlnn oflloa a gov* amssant ampleya watehaa dtepatelM largely aa a Bsattar ef form but tha maebtotry w ta ready aad f u a e ^ * ad fraqaaaUy to pravaat Immadlau

ef nawa that miqht affect Wtinetrt credit abroad. New tela eonaerablp Is aaBoadad to parmtt oxamtaatMa of aB outgoing and In*

tho vmr only an a •Teopceelbaity" baste. OorrsipoBdMiU warn fraa to tmnamlt what they wlteoc, bat tt they oant tahat tea Miatotry of Propaganda dadarad to bs uatruo and wtoeb tlMy oaosMomd donwg* tarn to Oannaay, tea eerroapoadont wauM ba ta dtefBvor. Ha aslght net ba raealvad by officiate for a m tteM or ho ta tth t oven bo expeitert frasa the oean^

At praaent Garmany taUI gmnU eonaldamhte fraadom to foraten

________, s « d out Its nawa witbeot otear than thte taoml OBiaorMita of vary strict raapoaalhfllty. Im A F. Loetasr. chief of tea Aaaoetetad Fraoa la Btr- Ito. raeaatly toM AF haadqnartam In Ntw Totk te a t corrtspcadaata

>arltt tea isffitory mirtiml truat.** b sect

a oorraspondaat’a freedom to telephone out arhat navra ha wtehes, hut thte may be duo only to tha Inter* ruptlon of many telephone ctrculU from Rome which pom through Franco and Germany. Tha Amo- dated Praaa corraspondant ta Roma has baan abla to aand soma of hte naara by telaphona to another AP bureau for relay, but other dispattesa come by cable ta arblch-----------------they

govamasent fane-pass through - . --------------- ^tlonary who te not admitted by Italy to ba a censor but who has authority to read all maasagaa.

CeoaoraUp AbaBsiiedMoscow—Once the Bovtet Ruosten

canaonhlp was rigidly camful. ta t a month ago It woa abolished, Today correopondenta may sand what they vrteh, ta t as ta Garmany sad J t^r they am made to teal atroog ptraoMi raaponalbllltjr for tea accuracy and naadom' from hiss of thalr news.

Neutral Countrlaa-Oanaorahip Is not visible In neutral countrlee each os BwttaeritBd. Tha Nateariaada sad Belgium, bat various mqulraaumte that dtepatebos bs aignod and aU to

language Is proof they are bo- tag aratebod ovaa U they am oot being eonootod ta a tochnteal aonao.

lUdIo—Broadcasts from aU ooun- tries abroad,-ao for aa known, un submitted ta writing bofom being doUvorad or teera u a clooa aratch by auteoritlas with power te talar- rupte

Coiiorabip U sn old bAbit Is Ku* rope. The (Jorman and ItaUsn pa- para lo ^ hava been under strict goTeramaat eontroL OccaalosiaUy a. newspaper steps cot too tar and the offeatUng teaiM ta conltenatad. Rometlmoo papem am suspoadod. In Hungary one te aware of local een- sorOblp when papoia appear with

tpncM wham teem obould have boon type. FOialgB eecraopoad- ents, boarever. am uaawam of aay oansiaTahip ef thalr dtepatehoo.

By and largA European ccasor- oblp probably, dooa Its expcaan^ '' mom harm than good. Amorier nowspaponnea ksop good faith refraining from sanding anything that might ba nillltazy Informatloa useful to an oaoaiy. feut teay am oven mom atert to aateQ our prep*-

______ ttIt cab do la

flo a t pmpn^MdB^ latea bans not aibni-

BoaM countrlaa put oat fbntaatir stortao of vietocteo or wMeepnad atrodtteo arblek aswapapormsa qoiekly IdeatUy aa tetoadad |p r hoaw ocasompaea aad teoy dtaio« gaid team as nawa. Maattoa of teaas oamaloBally Is to ohow tea aatum of tea prepagaada war whleb never has baaa ca ouch a ——tf as to thte Brittah-Franch-Po- Iteh-German war, with all (oar pow

er gaattetasa'sWana m w —Be (Br aa known Poland

fmo to JttIM Bad bat to

Oaagoa Mtod oa WUa.Baektev. W. Va.. B apt t - lF H -

Whtls sotag hte aacoad wtta (or di- aoreo, John M ka, Jr-, laamad a flaol dacri i from hts flrst wtfa had * not baaa. flted. Immadiataly, ba dropped action agafeMt wtta No. t aad WM g n a to d a dtacrea fNas N ^ l . ■ Judge W. & FOa Baked what ha Intaadad doiag abou|_WMCu- Bo. t t t* * -

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N I N G H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N . , 8 A T U R D A T , 8 B W E M B E R • , 19W _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

• S E R I A L S T O R Y

WORKING WIVESBY LO U ISE H O L M E S I

■ = -------------------- TfwdnaMOast af Charaetera MARIAN BAttKNERS—• work-

>jU«*HABttNERR—her hl9R>and.

tuppoM ttot— hot—old Lake Michigan U having trouble with lU cooling EysUm.*’

They saw Fred and Margie mak“ U . 11 EaOiy— gupwvwBsaa. | They UW f rCQ ana luan-D O L L Y HABKNES8 — Daa’a t„rn the far end. Margie

widewad alster-ta-law. was a poor danoer—thsy might notr a lly BLAKB—aa amblttana m around again. No Ums for a

jrooag steaogTaphar. I gradual build-up. The young man• • • leiiSed closer, he spoke hurriedly.

Yeeterday: After a beetle day ,. ..jjy lutme ta Dan Harknees, I'm wdHmi longs to have Dan comfort single, and respectable—I'mImr, kiss away hsr worries, hot he lajetman for the Downing Electrt-a... rnmMmmMA. Ui*liAn bIM AelCE .^1 VmsedtaaaataVfeF OAmVlBflV̂ T flDn*tla distaat, aarcostta Whoa aba asks It he’d like havlag a baby, he w - plodea: “No—with a typewriter for a rnothar aad a splneleaa dod for a father—tpara the future genera-

'tto o that!”• (CHAPTER V

Marian took a deep breath. Rhe must eteady her nerves, ^ e m effort toward a eaner outlook. By worry the eras defeating her purpose. The growing uareet of several years had seamed to reach a focal point that day. I t bad baaa pointed up, given subatanca. by her en- eountera with CJsrma and Utt.e Florence Avery, not to mention Mr. Fellowe’ frank criUdero.

cat Equipment (Company—I don't make a practice of this sort of thing. Please—where do you walk, where do you lunch—whet comer do you pats at what time?”

Fred and Margie bsd come te a stop, a reluctant stop on the part of Margls. They were approaching slowly.

Without looking at Dan Hark- ness, Marian said quickly, “1 lunch every noon at the Toddle fibop—■_ LaSalle street—at 12:18.”• • •

The ramalndar of the evening had been blurred Ilka the facea. Marian's emotions had been a Jumble of; shamed eonsteraatlon at her

MANCHESTER

r. Feiiowe' irsiiK BriMt.-**- i . — o ^I t came over her that Dan was behavior and a be^Iderlng, hesrt-

BD kmaer a sustaining Influence In quickening elation. Rhe had known JK r iife How bad they wandered so that Dan Harkness would be wallo w a ^ ? Had ehe gono on with- tag a t the Toddle Shon tea next

out Mm—or had he deliberately noon, and he was there, hat In hand, veered hie path away from here ? smiling, dlfTldent, and boyish. He Rhe longed for the old closenese snd had reserved one of the leather-cov-midereumdl^. . .H ^ . f ^ a r i S l '^ c o m d ramembar whatt h i ' ^ i a ^ t t a s U ^ ^ te n ? " TMd ordered, chicken sand-“ *L"’ '? * L ^ * r t^ im ^ h e re u rp rU - teU gteseaa of lead coffee,

■” g. «**̂ °!**- umV^Smea- ̂walnut fudge lee cream, although

Mftalm *T7all enough," he tad"talked. Dan had aoem-..4— .hDoo. Of a bonus this afi datermtaad to eatobhah bis

*^“"Vrald not,” ho snawsred in- ®o°tes. Hed ju s th ta p ta e d 1® fo aHvereetii ‘Tm lust about cover- out to tha pavamont dance—Juat

^ happened, 'fhey goaad Into eachH « quick IrrlUUon rose. “Tou otheria o m twmoMod by the won-

m n’t stand atlU, Dan. You've elthor der o ^ t . ,S down. Tou*m al- Marlba had brought tea ehreni-. m eT w e Amy Ellm. Banda

gb t ta tee wotld than, b w y over SvMvthtag and nothing, asking Ut- tla, finding Joy where team erasw i* . Dan had ntaknamad ^ •“Glad” haoauaa aha was g l ^ a b ^ ff |w a f | |B '|ee i H . , glad about that, k o f t t a f f V F t t t t l C t t t t t t f ttE D x Btha n ta ef gtadnaas. dm ytafftha

— , havaaxperieaea aad taell- moa for rapid, quality work.

W I L L I A M H . S C H I E L D G Etag flpiuea St. l e t g8M

aaroaswthrough pipes that mra not eorrodad and rustad.

Good plumbing and heating equip- u omy mm noaa mm mant, properly Installed. Is a protoe-

tnstaltoUoa.' No m atter how much Uon to health and coinfori to thoroone pays for a furnace, or any o te « ‘ who tava—- Ramual J. Llttls, tha Arm of wUch

tag to tea flm of Johnaon A T.lttla. paraphraotag aa old axpraaaioii, tho best furnace te only aa good aa ito

tioatliigVratom for that mattar, eat- tefactloa can not bo oxpoctod ^ e o a care la taken In Installation. Every home-owner will save money, anxiety and discomfort by obtaining their h o a t ^ system from a flrm_ te a t provides txpsrt heating engineers Latned to tacogntes Individual home heating problema and to piaaertba aeoordinpy.

Tha aama appltea to plumbing equipment. Thera ara many ways tn which faulty Installatli n of plumbing kxtureo can cause drlnk-

ho te proprietor, locstad a t lOt Cantor atraet, maintaining one ef tho oldoot established buslneis oen- eerns of Its kind In ths city, they are equipped to do sny plumbing and heating Inatallatlon or repair work that may ba necaeaary ta your homa.

A telephone call' to SgT6 will eea tact you with Little or one of hte aaelatants, who will be glad to arrange a peraonal InUrvtew or to offer an satlmaU on your work.

(To d)

•AFBB AMDECONOMICAL

MOTOBOfO

R U N O C X )Oaa and OUa

SOCXJNY 0*0 oirf OUa

Oomptoto Lobrioattow

A*to Bip*lrtagC O O K ^ S E R V I C E S T A .

’ Oiaro Pkeno gBM

Adams Retails Home for Aged -w' Office Supplies Well G>uducted

DO TOUB OUTTCB9

' ALL ACT LIKE DOWN-1

POURS? I Do they work vortteally to- stead of borl- aoBtallyr Wo can r o a t e r o their aexaa of dlrectSoa.

PboM 8S7d

drabnaaa. She hadn't notlead when ha atoppad cMlta^ Glad.

Biding out BhoridBS ta tba ohaapl UtUo ear. Marian aat mambertag. Tha lUght tee flrot BMtj Don. Tbay never kad baan properly tatroduoed. Bba bad !«»• " j V ? :moBt danea ta LInoofa Park. I t_had, been a hot Riptotabar n igh t Bean tha braasa from tho lake had botel l^

Whom had she moat w tth t BisI (aeo was • blur. A a (bote ^ . eonw HWOBlnglsai b tn n te a t B l ^ . Bxoopt Dan’a Rhe aad (MMim te d danoad post him as ha stood ata te a eirelo of onleekon btyoad tea

bead bad bate ptaytaff “Al- ways." Marion softly w am aA the

, tuns sad again Daa gtaaood down a t her. frowntag.

Tboy had danced post him again aad. iNklnff' ovor te* soaaona’s s h e id ^ . a te bad (aand bis _ ayaa|

pnWtebad SI

b a r . I b t e a i i t f b n a a l , s of t e a p a a o B M B t d s _

o m i t e d a t h i m a a d b s b a d r a l s - a d h t e ohta, t a t a n t a f f t e e s m i t e ,

I b a t w a s w h e n t e a o t e a r f a o a a b o - m n l o b o t a d U f o m t b h i r s .

S h e v w n t o d t o m o a t t e e r o d - b o a d o d . s m l l t ^ y o t t B t m a a . R M ^

t o a w o t h i m . I t w a s a r g e n t C U ^ g o w a s M g , b a n f l t e t go a w a y , s h e m i g h t n a v a r s a a n l m a g a i n , k a p t t n n i t a g b a r h e a d a n d h #

l ^ ’ n S t e ^ n u t e ' t e ^ w a t t i n g ) M . I d e a s f l o a t e d t e r o a g k b a r to t e n^aetad- A «i«8

F t e i f l t e * t l a a v * h a r o o e o r t a h a e o u J d - B t w a l k u p t o a s t r a n g a r a n d a a y , " I ' a n s t k n o w you—p t e a a a d « r o

w t t b tat." t t s i m p l y w r o n t d o n a . BBt IWtad to h a . *

A l t o r w a r d M a r i a n t e o r o d t t t e a t t k a f h t a s m a s t b a r s r a a H s a d t e a l » - p o t t o a m e f i D o o t t a g t e e r o d - b a a d a d

y o ^ m a a . A f t e r w a r d D o n " t e a t b a b a d b s a a c a d g e t t a g

b t i t a ( o r a w a y — a n y a r m y , t t' • O b o r f ^ a g l r o a p e f g i r t s o t o n d t a g

r t h a a U e a g s r o a O a d e a t " H a l l e . - ‘ - ^ F r o d . D o o t t t r y t o

b l B b b a t H M . ” M a r i a n a n d Frod, bar aaooct'a

I F rad F red Tlwmp- sao, ateppaa o a n e t a g and waat

-80- tttti ropa. Tbay stood . MsftaB kosBiy aware of tee beaded young asan who moved

* * S ? a o A , ^ * T ) * B e a w i t hFrad—m s tlrad.- A t w___ __dritapsd to a baaeb dtaietty la (root ef t e a y a o ^ bbbs. WImb fkad aad Margie had daaead a w ^ , ha t iaa i f

MBtgla.l e h t e a

I f l t f t B T " A t t e a

Head of LaborState Deputy of Eagles

Thank* CommiMioner Danaher for Ruling.

Bartford. |B«pt (.—Btata L ab^ rnnunkrin i-r Oornaltas J. Danabar today l aerfrod a lattor of oommaa- dattaa itam atat* Dapnty WUUam F. KsOy of Fratornal Order ef WLgka the eewmtmkmor(Or Ms efToato to riarify tea onoBi- pteymant ceaspaBaatliiB tax as It af- (aeto salailaa of oSlcon of fraternal organtaatleiia ef tho state.

A raOMit optataa gtvan by Harry auvaratoa*, aostetant attornoy goa- otal. a t tha roqteat of OeantaariOBm Daaahor. b a ld tta t o8 leora of the F. a B. roeatvtag neaitai t satarioo

‘‘e o n m a tta D **ew 5S u82e tex . ^ ^ ______

The* tetter (ellowa: ^ ^ ^"Oa behalf of ovot> aorio of the

Fratoraal Order of I t e ^ ta tea state of Ooenoetteut aad as tf i war* to iBMk tor ovary other (ra- teraal oroar ta tea stato. X tbana you for the optakxi raadorad ta the

oar** th* **ot auatear of fra tsnb l

' "Toot aflatts to riarify tela tear wkaa iaa*iat*d by tea Oedar « Bagto*

EIGHT EVEMDIO H EBALO; M A M C B n m . I lA T D B D A T .i M ANCHESTER EVENIN G H ERALD . M ANCHE8TBB. C O N N , SA T D R D A T , SEPTEM BER 9 , 198»fjm

Starte His Pastorate At Rockville Church

■ • T . F r e d e r ic k W . R a p p T o C o u d n c t H is F irs t S e r r ie e s T o m o r r o w ; O t h e r C h u r c h S e rv ice s

RockrUle, Sept, t.—(SpecUJ) — 1 ^ . FJVderick W. lUpp. the new paatdf »t the Rochvllle Beptiet church. vUI eUrt hie pMtormU at the church, on Sunday. September 10. The Ba|>Uet church bae been without a paetd* ilnce the realgna- Uon et Rev. Nleftl, laet May.

Rev. Rapp waa born In Dayton. Ohio, hla father beta* aaalatant minister at the Ftrat Baptlit church In that place. Rev. Rapp rraduated from Hl|fh achool In PhlUdelphU In 19S2 and from BuckneU Unlverelty. Lewlabutt Pennaylvanla, In 1930. In the fall of 1930 he entered the theological aemtnary and graduated from the Andover-Newton Theological achool at Newton Center. Mass., In June 1939. During his senior year he was BMiatsnt pastor at tha Union church In Boston. Kor the past Ove years Rev. Rapp was summer preacher for the Philadelphia Boy Scouts St their camp at Treasure

#aland on the Delaware river. Lost summer both he and Mrs. Rapp worked In Vacation Blbla schools la New York City. He baa also been counsellor at the Philadelphia Baptist Camp, Camp Unaml. Mrs. Rapp la also a graduate of the BuckneU University and la certl- IM to teach Engllab and social studies In Junior and