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Bristol Phoenix in Bristol, Rhode Island

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Bristol Phoenix

Location

Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America

Date

Nov 10, 1939

Page

1

Paull Answers Letter On U S Rubber Tax Reduction

Former Council President Prescott B. Paull replies to a Phoenix letter on the U S Rubber tax issue. He calls it a business proposition and notes the company will fund an independent town appraisal and accept the result. He cites payrolls and local employers to justify keeping operations, urging town officials to evaluate values without sentiment.

Paull U. S Council Prescott B. Paull Phoenix the Phoenix United States Rubber Company Bristol Samuel Pomroy Colt Prudentin Business Ene Prakktige Ip Rubber Company

Town Not Liable For $101 Bill Owed

Rhode Island Hospital may charge the town of Bristol a $101 bill for relief care in October 1938. Town Solicitor Capone says no authorization existed after two weeks, so Bristol cannot be held liable. Relief Director Marshall says he was unaware of the bill until now.

Rhode Island Bristol Joseph J. Marshall Lucien Capone Marshall Charles E Burns Burns Rhode Island Hospital St. Michaels Church First Congregational Church Samuel P Colt Hattie Simnes Drury Collns and Arkman Corp Oor Dre George I Tocke St Michaels Church de Pocke Oat Yoo Barnes

Bristol Veterans Recall Armistice Day 1918

Four Bristol World War I veterans tied to Armistice Day recall the moment the armistice was signed on November 11 1918 from sites in Massachusetts Connecticut and Virginia. Francis Cuomo then chief marshal of the parade recounts learning of the news after 230 pm and how the celebration spread to Providence. Other officers including Brig Gen L H Callan and Capt Davitt are noted for frontline service in France Germany and at sea with the 107th Engineers 32nd Division and the Army of Occupation.

Cela Seer Bristol Camp Devens Mass Fort Greble Conamicut Mulberry Island Francis P Cuomo Comanicut Cuomo Newport Providence Batters 10 66Th Coast Artillery Fy. Bewith War Department Washington Callan 107Th Engineers Midwan Wisconsin Gnardsmen Germany Anipe Dix N Camp Custer Battle Creek Mitch John J Pershing Kearney Rhode Island American Legion Edmonds A A Edmonds Co A 301St Engineers Plattsmereh Barrerke State Department George R Fish George Newport News

Prominent New Hampshire Clergyman to Preach Here Sunday Evening

The Fall Community Services series continues at St Michaels Church with Rev Dr Charles H. Walhamster of the Community Baptist Church in Whitefield. He is a known lecturer in northern New England. Beginning at 7 30 p m a concert by Ruth Moulton Harriet Tacoletti and Walter Angell precedes hymns led by local clergy and assisted by Rev Sydney R Peters. Ushers include C Wilfred Clarke and others.

New England Ruth Moulton Harriet Kinder Tacoletti Walter Angell Thome King Eternal Lord Father of Mankind Sydney R. Peters Tiverton C Wilfred Clarke Donald Mathewson John W Haley J. Winthrop DeWolf Harry

Kerensky disputes Stalin Hitler pact view

Alexander Kerensky, former Russian premier, argues in a New York Times letter that Stalin gains from Hitler and that the tie up shows a pre arranged plan between Berlin and Moscow. He notes Ribbentrop’s Moscow visit on August 23 as part of this long planned alignment.

Stalin Aexander Kerensky Kerensky Russia Reds Asky New York Times Hitler Ribbentrop Moscow Berlin Kremlin

Hitler bets on Moscow to steer Reich fate in new alliance

The article argues Hitler seeks an alliance with the USSR for four reasons. It cites German tradition of friendship with Russia, Stalin's purges reducing German opponents, the need to challenge England and France, and easing Drang nach Osten. It also notes Kerensky warning of Bolshevization risk if Stalin sides with London and Paris.

Hitler Third Reich Ussr Russia Stalin Germany Moscow Hitlen Fingland France Mapterhof England Kerensky Kremlin London Paris Poland

Stalin and Hitler alliance reshapes wartime strategy

The text argues Stalin and Hitler share a dislike for democracy and private capitalism. It claims the pact shields Moscow from early war action, enables territorial gains for bolshevism, and brings Soviet industrial aid. It suggests alliance eases Red Army pressure in the Far East and allows joint moves into Asia to target colonial powers. It doubts Stalin will abandon the game with Hitler as opportunities rise.

Stalin Hitler Moscow London Paris Flitler Red Army Far East Germany Asia

Kerensky Views War as Decisive Conflict

The statement frames the current war as not just a clash of coalitions but a decisive, possibly final, struggle between irreconcilable forces. The piece notes the continuation on page five.

Kerensky

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National Housing Guild Johns-Manville Home Idea Manville National Bristol Housing Guild Wardwell Lumber CO Thames St Tel Bristol, Rbl Guildway Homes and Home Improvements Johns- Manvil@ engineering standards Guildway Service San Francisco Clark Gable Jeanette MacDonald Women’s Club Rhode Asland N. H Alice Faye Don Ameche Hollywood J. Edward Bromberg Alan Curtis Stuart Erwin Jed Prouty Buster Keaton Donald Meek George Givot Eddie Collins Red Circle Victor McLaglen CHAMP Tom Brown Nan Grey Constance Moore Wm. Frawley Jane Wyman Lowell Thomas News Lana Turner Richard Carlson Artie Shaw Ann Rutherford Lee Bowman Jane Withers Leo Carrillo Marjorie Weaver Spring Byington Kane Richmond Universal Newspaper News His Ane Warren Guiteras R. I
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