LizzieMaine
Bartender
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- 33,766
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- Where The Tourists Meet The Sea
Adolf Hitler today demanded an armistice with Britain and France -- on his terms. Speaking before the Reichstag in Berlin, in an address carried by worldwide radio, the German Chancellor demanded as a condition of the armistice the return of former German colonies and offered in return "absolute security, disarmament and friendship" between Germany and Great Britain," the establishment of a "Polish state" under "German-Russian control," and the "solution of the Jewish problem in Europe." Should his proposal be refused, Hitler promised that "neither force of arms nor time shall conquer Germany." He added that the line between the interests of Germany and Russia is clearly drawn, and that there need be no fear of hostilities between the two states.
The response from London and Paris to Hitler's demand was hostile, with the British Ministry of Information declaring that "no peace proposals are likely to be found acceptable which do not effectively free Europe from aggression." In France, Premier Daladier, in a two-hour speech to the Foreign Affairs Committee of the French Senate, declared that France and England will fight total war, if necessary, to prevent German hegemony in Europe.
From Moscow comes word that the Soviet Union will sign a ten-year non-aggression pact with Lithuania, following yesterday's conclusion of terms with Latvia.
The U. S. Maritime Commission has acknowledged receiving a warning from Grand Admiral Erich Raeder of Germany claiming that the liner USS Iroquois would be sunk as it nears American waters. President Roosevelt today dispatched a Navy and Coast Guard convoy to escort the ship to safety. The Iroquois carries 792 persons. Raeder's warning implied that the Iroquois would face a fate similar to that of the British liner Athenia, sunk last month at the start of the European War, a sinking blamed by the British on German submarines, but by the Germans on British agents under orders from Winston Churchill.
The US Line, operators of the Iroquois, dismiss the statement by Raeder as "war propaganda."
Testimony proceeds slowly in Albany in the corruption investigation of Kings County Judge George W. Martin, and the slow pace of questioning will likely carry the hearings well into November. Witnesses today continued to testify concerning Martin's use of his judicial office to recruit investors for failing companies with which he was associated, including a motion picture production firm and an amusement park.
A $2000 extortion-kidnapping plot targeting the four-month-old son of a Belmont Park jockey started out as "a gag," according to 20-year-old Carlo Zarcone of 16th Street, who was arrested by police when he appeared for a scheduled meeting with jockey Don Reade to discuss terms. Zarcone told police that he only decided to actually go forward with the plan when he realized "there was money in it." Zarcone is being held on $2500 bail pending a further hearing on October 9th. Police are seeking a second man said to be in on the plot.
U. S. Attorney John T. Cahill will go after the New York City electrical racket in a wide ranging investigation of contractors, manufacturers' associations, and labor groups. The campaign is part of a nationwide probe of anti-trust violations in the building industry.
Learn to play the drums the Gene Krupa way with Wurlitzer! Same terms as the Bunny Berigan deal. I'm waiting for the Artie Shaw clarinet proposition, myself.
Democrats and Republicans will share an address at 44 Court Street, with the campaign to elect Democrat William O'Dwyer and the entire Republican organization setting up their Brooklyn headquarters for the coming election in the same building.
A 45-year-old watchmaker reported to be head of Brooklyn operations for the German-American Bund is in custody today on a charge that he violated bail terms. Ernest Muller of 58-18 Myrtle Avenue was being held as a material witness in the grand larceny case against Bund leader Fritz Kuhn.
Rose growers from New England, the Deep South, and the Midwest are here today for the 41st Annual Meeting of the American Rose Society. Conventioneers toured the Botanic Garden, where they admired Brooklyn roses.
Helen Worth tells a young woman who complains about being stout that the lack of physical attraction can be overcome by improving qualities of mind and manner.
Everything from bedroom goods to typewriters to photographic equipment is on sale this week at Sears. Your choice of a 10 piece solid maple bedroom set or a London Club living room set just $48.88 -- $5 down and $5 a month plus carrying charges. And there's a free bus direct to the store from the BMT Church Ave. station!
Not to be outdone, Loeser's has its own furniture deal going on this week -- 1 sofa and two chairs, $198 complete. And no free bus from the subway.
From Hollywood comes word that Jane Wyman is "that way" about "Ronnie Regan."
Mitchell Ayers and his Fashions In Music are broadcasting each night from the Bermuda Terrace of the Hotel St. George.
Ron Perry and his Music play for dining and dancing at the Gay Rendezvous at the Hotel Bossert.
Oysters and Scallops at their best at Gage & Tollners, 374 Fulton St.
Or, for best food at popular prices, it's Joe's, near Borough Hall.
The Sunrise Drive-In Theatre will close for the season following a three-night engagement of "Show Boat." The theatrre will reopen next spring.
World War deserter Grover C. Bergdoll was found guilty of desertion in time of war and escape from the Army, but was acquited of the charge of conspiracy to desert by a court martial on Governor's Island. WIth time off for good behavior, Bergdoll may be out of prison in 1944.
Come in and see the breakfast-in-bed ensembles at Abraham & Straus!
Jane Corby profiles the trained nurses who preside over the premature babies on exhibit at the Dr. Couney's Hospital attraction at the World's Fair. During the summer 42 "preemies" have passed thru the exhibit's incubators.
Philip Caruso, Brooklyn youth who spent nine months in Sing Sing Prison for a crime he didn't commit, is looking for a job. Can you help?
Toast tricks are the decorative touch your luncheon may need!
The World Series is on its way to Cincinnati, but Tommy Holmes says nobody believes the change in scenery will do the Reds any good. Oral Hildebrand will pitch tomorrow at Crosley Field for the Yankees, versus Junior Thompson for the Reds.
When Lou Gehrig slowly made his way to home plate with the lineup card during yesterday's World Series game at Yankee Stadium, New York fans may have seen the one-time Iron Horse in uniform for the final time. Gehrig hasn't played since May due to illness, and his contract expires with the end of the season.
The Long Island University Blackbirds look for a fresh start at Ebbets Field tonight against the Providence College Friars. L. I. U. is 0-2 so far in the college football season.
Experienced chocolate hand dippers and strokers are needed by the Quaker Maid Company. Apply at 52 E. 39th Street.
"Such a terrific din downstairs! And Mr. Bungle's cow-like voice raised higher than it has been in weeks!" The tenants listen in as Mr. Bungle lays down the law -- he's not their landlord anymore, and unless they want a piece of what Benny just got, they'll leave him alone.
Mr. Stockpool thinks Leona needs a firmer hand than her mother uses, and she's let all her publicity go to her head. He thinks Mary is just the one to take care of Leona while Mr. and Mrs. Stockpool go abroad -- and Mary's willing, as long as she has *complete authority.* Where's that oak paddle?
Irwin has beaten Kill Crazy Gunman to an unrecognizable pulp, and Kay faints at the violence of it all, just as Dan Dunn arrives to catch her. Watch the bum take all the credit when she wakes up.
The response from London and Paris to Hitler's demand was hostile, with the British Ministry of Information declaring that "no peace proposals are likely to be found acceptable which do not effectively free Europe from aggression." In France, Premier Daladier, in a two-hour speech to the Foreign Affairs Committee of the French Senate, declared that France and England will fight total war, if necessary, to prevent German hegemony in Europe.
From Moscow comes word that the Soviet Union will sign a ten-year non-aggression pact with Lithuania, following yesterday's conclusion of terms with Latvia.
The U. S. Maritime Commission has acknowledged receiving a warning from Grand Admiral Erich Raeder of Germany claiming that the liner USS Iroquois would be sunk as it nears American waters. President Roosevelt today dispatched a Navy and Coast Guard convoy to escort the ship to safety. The Iroquois carries 792 persons. Raeder's warning implied that the Iroquois would face a fate similar to that of the British liner Athenia, sunk last month at the start of the European War, a sinking blamed by the British on German submarines, but by the Germans on British agents under orders from Winston Churchill.
The US Line, operators of the Iroquois, dismiss the statement by Raeder as "war propaganda."
Testimony proceeds slowly in Albany in the corruption investigation of Kings County Judge George W. Martin, and the slow pace of questioning will likely carry the hearings well into November. Witnesses today continued to testify concerning Martin's use of his judicial office to recruit investors for failing companies with which he was associated, including a motion picture production firm and an amusement park.
A $2000 extortion-kidnapping plot targeting the four-month-old son of a Belmont Park jockey started out as "a gag," according to 20-year-old Carlo Zarcone of 16th Street, who was arrested by police when he appeared for a scheduled meeting with jockey Don Reade to discuss terms. Zarcone told police that he only decided to actually go forward with the plan when he realized "there was money in it." Zarcone is being held on $2500 bail pending a further hearing on October 9th. Police are seeking a second man said to be in on the plot.
U. S. Attorney John T. Cahill will go after the New York City electrical racket in a wide ranging investigation of contractors, manufacturers' associations, and labor groups. The campaign is part of a nationwide probe of anti-trust violations in the building industry.
Learn to play the drums the Gene Krupa way with Wurlitzer! Same terms as the Bunny Berigan deal. I'm waiting for the Artie Shaw clarinet proposition, myself.
Democrats and Republicans will share an address at 44 Court Street, with the campaign to elect Democrat William O'Dwyer and the entire Republican organization setting up their Brooklyn headquarters for the coming election in the same building.
A 45-year-old watchmaker reported to be head of Brooklyn operations for the German-American Bund is in custody today on a charge that he violated bail terms. Ernest Muller of 58-18 Myrtle Avenue was being held as a material witness in the grand larceny case against Bund leader Fritz Kuhn.
Rose growers from New England, the Deep South, and the Midwest are here today for the 41st Annual Meeting of the American Rose Society. Conventioneers toured the Botanic Garden, where they admired Brooklyn roses.
Helen Worth tells a young woman who complains about being stout that the lack of physical attraction can be overcome by improving qualities of mind and manner.
Everything from bedroom goods to typewriters to photographic equipment is on sale this week at Sears. Your choice of a 10 piece solid maple bedroom set or a London Club living room set just $48.88 -- $5 down and $5 a month plus carrying charges. And there's a free bus direct to the store from the BMT Church Ave. station!
Not to be outdone, Loeser's has its own furniture deal going on this week -- 1 sofa and two chairs, $198 complete. And no free bus from the subway.
From Hollywood comes word that Jane Wyman is "that way" about "Ronnie Regan."
Mitchell Ayers and his Fashions In Music are broadcasting each night from the Bermuda Terrace of the Hotel St. George.
Ron Perry and his Music play for dining and dancing at the Gay Rendezvous at the Hotel Bossert.
Oysters and Scallops at their best at Gage & Tollners, 374 Fulton St.
Or, for best food at popular prices, it's Joe's, near Borough Hall.
The Sunrise Drive-In Theatre will close for the season following a three-night engagement of "Show Boat." The theatrre will reopen next spring.
World War deserter Grover C. Bergdoll was found guilty of desertion in time of war and escape from the Army, but was acquited of the charge of conspiracy to desert by a court martial on Governor's Island. WIth time off for good behavior, Bergdoll may be out of prison in 1944.
Come in and see the breakfast-in-bed ensembles at Abraham & Straus!
Jane Corby profiles the trained nurses who preside over the premature babies on exhibit at the Dr. Couney's Hospital attraction at the World's Fair. During the summer 42 "preemies" have passed thru the exhibit's incubators.
Philip Caruso, Brooklyn youth who spent nine months in Sing Sing Prison for a crime he didn't commit, is looking for a job. Can you help?
Toast tricks are the decorative touch your luncheon may need!
The World Series is on its way to Cincinnati, but Tommy Holmes says nobody believes the change in scenery will do the Reds any good. Oral Hildebrand will pitch tomorrow at Crosley Field for the Yankees, versus Junior Thompson for the Reds.
When Lou Gehrig slowly made his way to home plate with the lineup card during yesterday's World Series game at Yankee Stadium, New York fans may have seen the one-time Iron Horse in uniform for the final time. Gehrig hasn't played since May due to illness, and his contract expires with the end of the season.
The Long Island University Blackbirds look for a fresh start at Ebbets Field tonight against the Providence College Friars. L. I. U. is 0-2 so far in the college football season.
Experienced chocolate hand dippers and strokers are needed by the Quaker Maid Company. Apply at 52 E. 39th Street.
"Such a terrific din downstairs! And Mr. Bungle's cow-like voice raised higher than it has been in weeks!" The tenants listen in as Mr. Bungle lays down the law -- he's not their landlord anymore, and unless they want a piece of what Benny just got, they'll leave him alone.
Mr. Stockpool thinks Leona needs a firmer hand than her mother uses, and she's let all her publicity go to her head. He thinks Mary is just the one to take care of Leona while Mr. and Mrs. Stockpool go abroad -- and Mary's willing, as long as she has *complete authority.* Where's that oak paddle?
Irwin has beaten Kill Crazy Gunman to an unrecognizable pulp, and Kay faints at the violence of it all, just as Dan Dunn arrives to catch her. Watch the bum take all the credit when she wakes up.