davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27


 Tt should be needless for me to remind Connecticut motorists that heavy traffic flow increases accident potentialities. Those who can get away early should do so. Those who are fortunate enough to be able to wait until Tuesday, July fifth, to make the return trip should do so. In both instances they avoid traffic packed highways. There will be, however, thousands who cannot get away until Saturday noon and who must return on Monday evening to be at work on Tuesday morning. We will experience here in Connec- ticut on Saturday, July second, and again on Monday evening, July fourth, the heaviest movements of traffic so far this year and, pos sibly, for the entire year with the exception of the Labor Day week. end.
 358 Mishaps
 "The record shows 358 traffic &C., cidents caused during the holiday traffic flow of July fourth last year. Five persons were killed and 316 in- jured. July htird, which came on Saturday last year and July fifth, developed the big totals for the period in accidents and injuries Certainly it is poor way for Con- necticut to observe such an import ant historical holiday as the Fourth of July by killing and maiming so many.
 T am communicating with the state and local police authorities o1 Connecticut, urging utmost vigilance in restraining the impatient, chance taking operator. At the same time I am reminding our police authori- ties that the objective of traffic au- thorities is permitting traffic to flow at the highest rate of speed com- mensurate with safety. We can pre- vent accidents by averting conges- tion on our highways. We can ex- pedite the flow of traffic along our highways and yet have this free movement accompanied by safety for all types of traffic concerned.
 Cooperation Necessary
 '"To accomplish our objectives we must have the cooperation of the motor vehicle and the pedestrian. We should be as cautious in flood stream of motor traffic as we would be on the Connecticut river under flood conditions. The simile is in order. While our highways will be guarded this year by the largest police patrol in the history of the state we are hopeful that public contribution to safe use of our roads will be so general that the police will have little, if any, need to make arrests"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
NAZIS PRESCRIBE
 ANTI-JEW RULES

Vienna, June 27-(UP)-A com munique issued by Nazi party off, cials to shopkeepers, prescribing the proper conduct of commercial rela- tions between non-Jews and Jews was published today in the weekly newspaper of retail tradesmen.
 It said that letters to Jewish firms must not contain formally polite phrases such as Dear Sir" and Yours Truly" Letters to Jewish firms should start merely with the name of the addressee and end with the signature of the sender Secondly, 1t was said, commercial re- lations with Jews must be reduced to a minimum and ultimately must end altogether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
IRISH (. OF CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT
Report on Membership Is Expected By Officers of
 New Local Group

The recently organized Irish Re- publican club is to have its second meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall on Bank street. Following the business meeting there will be entertainment and refreshments. There is no ad- mittance charge to the club meet ings, and entertainment and re- treatments are absolutely free tc all members.
 All voters of Irish extraction through birth or marriage are urged to attend this meeting and to reg ister as members of the club. The constitution and bylaws have been drafted by the committee appointed for that purpose. and will be read by President John McHugh at this meeting. An enthusiastic reception is expected. Members of the various committees will also be announced
 MT. McHugh will release the totaI membership figures after all the applications for membership are turned in to the committee. He ex- poets the total to be 500 at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Conley, a resident of 332 Baldwin street is well known in this city as a professional football player. His early education was gained in the Merriman grammar school, and the Wilby high school. At the latter school he was an outstanding foot ball player for four years, after which he enrolled at Peekskill aca- demy. He then entered Manhattan college and starred in football for an additional four years. Since that time he has played with the Tri- bunes, West Ends of Bristol and Tro- jans of Danbury.
 Altar Boys Outing
 Altar boys of St. Francis Xavier's church will be guests of Rev. David M. O'Keefe, assistant pastor of the church, at an all-day outing tomor- row, at Bayview. A meeting of the boys will be held tonight at 7:30 in the church to prepare plans for an eventful program. The outing will be as a reward to the boys for their loyal services.
 Meeting Tonight
 Additional plans for the Fourth of July celebration at Washington park will be made at meeting of the committee in charge this evening in the Community house at 8:15 O. clock. Frank Sturges, general chair man, will preside.
 The program for the Fourth will be similar this year to that which was held lAt year, according to present plans. There will be no speakers. The morning will be turn ed over almost exclusively to sports, after the ceremony of the flag rais- ing has been completed.
 Additional sports and other activi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

ties will be in order during the aft- ernoon and evening. The Washing ton Park Fife and Drum corps will play during the day.
 Earbenders
 One of the few outings which has, been favored with fair weather was held by the Washington Hill Ear benders in Earbenders' grove Satur- day. The affair was one of many the group plans to conduct during the summer. Ralph Ruggles was chairman of the arrangements con- mittee.
 Paving Baldwin Street
 First concrete will be poured into Baldwins treet very shortly, and might have been poured this morn ing but for the rain. Rapid progress is being made in the construction project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Mrs. Louise Chieffo, Mrs. Marian nina Carissimi, Miss Angeline Car issimi, Miss Lucia Sica, Miss Elvira Casero, Miss Maria Marzano Mrs. Rocco Longo, Mrs. Julia Paretto and Miss Rebecca Summa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
NEWS , 
MILL PLAIN

Services in honor of St. Johns day at the Mill Plain union church were attended by 150 members of four Masonic lodges yesterday. The service is held annually at a dif- ferent church by the Masons.
 Rev. Matthew G. Madden, pastor of the church, preached on the text, "The Self Within the Self. .' Lodges represented included: Lib erty, Euclid, Continental, and Har- mony. The latter lodge was host with Frederick Troske as worship full master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
CHARLES FALCONS
 CAR CATCHES FIRE

In the only alarm of the day up to press hour. firemen went to Ex- change place at 2;34 a. m. to ex- tinguish fire in a car owned by Charles Falcon, Brakes on the auto mobile had caught fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
TRINITY CHURCH

In observance of the Feast Of Holy Trinity, a special parish com munion was held Sunday morning at Q o'clock in Trinity Episcopal church. After the communion serv- ice. conducted by Rev Roger B. T. Anderson, a communion breakfast was held at the Elton. More than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Columbia, O. tuP) In recent gambling raid police found a volume of Fosters Complete Hoylc. The book had been borrowed from the Public Library. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
HUDSON TONNE IS
 HELD IN BRISTOL

John Williams" 23, who was ar- rested in Bristol Saturday after 'al- legedly attempting to break into a garage, has been identified by local police as Judson Towne, of this city.
 A companion, Daniel Litz, alias Daniel YoWSis, 24, was also held. The men will be arraigned on charges of attempted breaking and entering in Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
SECOND CHURCH

"Surface Living" was termed one of Americas cardinal sins by Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church last night at 8 union church. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of the church. was in charge.
 It was pointed out by Dr. Walk CT that all the kings, statesmen, warriors and other greats of Jeremiah's time are forgotten to- day except as they were connect ed with Jeremiah's career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

The Aurora college chapel choif of Aurora, H., will give concert at 8 o'clock tonight at the Advent Christian church on Cherry street The public is cordially invited. The program will consist of sacred music
 The choir, comprising A seniors is directed by Miss Maude Bos- lough and Dr. o. M. Carney. The group is making a tour of New Eng land and sang in Wallingford Sum- day night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
lso members of the parish attend

IoV WtIIUtIS UI CIIt PdIIoII uVVCIIu- cd.
 The speaker at the breakfast was John Scudder Boyd, a member of the staff of Judge magazine. He spoke on the relation of religion to life, and pointed out that re- ligion was not of mucvh use unless it was used every day yin the week. al.d not on Sundays alone.
 Martin U. Lowe was head of the committee which made the arrange meutS for the breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
Walter Willclleu Or Broad7uny
Mar, About Tolun
Grade Mark Registered, Copyright isss Daily Mirror Inc

Man About Town
 was % @ York hs s s ree Tsg @ psonsd to deny when they learned we heard When Mrs Burgess Mere Nigel monoce in his throat Mayor Iacuarda against the Int ee s L Ss f wife June oDea reconcile H they eaen oe in the papers? Those ppes Frank Fay keeps chuck % @ he 1e o Gene @ Ine in n a article @ a The Co Conn amse the goras who know well that they have I sets of ribs
 Helen Hayes Gypsy among those who have adopted Spanish Cyril Smith with Rudy yees Betty Jordan the Paradise show girl diy
 Liberal which Liberals w with both feet income aieseay siosco dai are thr.sns Is sey of the
 sayn for France soon hsp R S the hiark frendier than schmeing 's
 and in the column of goth this Barbara Hutton and her Count are strainng at the leash again."
 Frank Hawks the air ace has completed new mystery plane Ruaseress and so it ap9 hopes Duke Angles Those Radio c did not catch the eapng her last week as wildly Merely caught the ud in the d micro Toilette would give nod to R. to the shop group secretly publish their s eras @ located above % e 1auara running received complimentary notices from the critics Esa Martini. which shows you how much knows.
 Edna St. Vincent NIlay seriously ailng Trained doctors constant Jack Shuttle
 
 ley yariety and Ruth Maer whose owns psrsed papers radio only eight its ,a @ % Lane tr will s. an ad The Alfred " Mccann, threeng August Sylvia Gers him open their law firm He asked them to stay n Thanks % to to newsboys shortly will be christened "The 4oo
 schmens went down for the second time turned to seat s DOT M at the s and sd % radio a @ m schmelng knocked all radios in Germany discon Cornell misunderstanding sr% the s for S5 s sn
 Several liberal congressmen will demand breaking of diplomatic Presidents support liberals, Band the action be- gins in 1911 and ends in lea8 but nobody in it ages
 Mae Vests ,sns her tour lou as eas last iam made those speeches against during @ He : % sss ~s s e @ s The wns @ Mande the Chicago store o-bound The of a much oa @ a o s Sn shs s his in Holiday That's little screwy since Horton played the same anne be4
 it's recalled Patricia Norman probably doesn't General Bsnnetts office will rock the front about girl for Hodges Mother former Alice Arden Olympic Willard @ pas Alexander s Mu Dallas Texas eyeful Esquire feuding  the will be dropped Lotie Lehmann Chris antNaz had her property hefted by the Austrian Hers
 Telegram Stanford: "WiH Win the back Ar where Henry Luces magazine Life moved this feelings? It's proudest possession" Sorry Going vacation Thursday And anyhow tissue July ID roncovering mightn get Vinton Freedley Jr, and Bawston have cancelled The Whole Thing Jack give his last Yale Jean Harrington scnsbe Duke trying to get himself finger printed admrng Gman Clyde Tosons most bang Anita commit suicide by jumping off other Passersby stopped him Add safety watch the ahead of Add delightful Summer drinks: Your fayore three white nnenhe off beautifully D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Early summer is the time to clean out the radiator of your car. check the battery, change to sum- mer oil, and refill the hydraulic brakes and shock absorberS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06

Nuns the Home the Compassion England
in the basement
treasure by the light bicycle lamps Three vner
ton OF buried the
to uncover it themselves The Home Compassion
houses England 1t mentioned the
William the Conqueror. central
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06

,Contsnned from rage t)ne.l
~ =
may be a liability; not an asset.
So they sat back, kept quiet and
waited for the Democrats to start
their own internal row.
And did the row start? Oh my!
Leaders Remained Quiet.
Had the Republicans ioegun yowling
overly soon they probably would have
solidified congressional Democracy,
but they did not make that mistake.
Even since the internal Democratic
row has started most Republican leg
islators have kept hushed. An oc-
casional Republican lawmaker has eff
fervesced-lil1e Senator H. Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire and Re-
preventative Clare E. Hoffman of
Michigan, in the lower house.
But Republican senatorial Leader
Charles l.. McNary of Oregon and re-
presentatorial Leader Bertram H.
Smell of New York did not want that
Kind Of G. o. P. talk.
What McNary and Smell wanted, if
a Republican thought UP a good jab
to take at New Dealerism, was to
have him suggest it to an anti-New
Deal Democrat to express, thus EN-
jhasizing the split in Democratic
ranks. True, Individual Republicans
have been DESTROYS to get credit for
their personal wise-cracks, but Nc
Nary and Smell have kept the "hush"
or on them all they could.
As Stewart Sees 1t.
National Republican management
has been politically awful, it goes al
most without 5aying.
Republican congressional leader
ship however, has been elegant.
1t has done more than its fair part
toward involving the New Deal in a
::am.
ut is a case of j;u-jitsu-attack your
opponent where he is weakest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06
Conference Planned To Aid
Farm Youths.

North Cardinals biggest farm
crop" is its army of young people who
are now reaching maturity, says i
r. Harrill, All Club Leader at State
College.
| On the farms of this State, there
are $40 young people between the ages
of Is and "a years for every 1000
adults Only one other state has a lar
ger proportion of young people in re-
| iatiOn to adults.
What to do with this mass of young
people has long been a sociological
problem. When more prosperous con-
ditions were prevalent, industries of
the city readily absorbed most of the
overflow from farms.
Under normal conditions, the cities
do not produce enough young people
to take care of their labor needs; on
the other hand, the farms produce
more than. enough to carry on the
agricultural system. Hence, there has
been a steady migration from farms
to cities.
Now, with unsettled economic con-
ditiOnS, a larger numcer of farm
youths are remaining at home work
ing as unpaid family laborers. Some
supplement the income of the family
by working in nearby cities and towns
and living in the parental home.
The Older Youth Conference, which
will be held at State College, June
I'll has been designed around lines
which will help young people just
reaching maturity to make an intel
ligent decision as to their life's work
Speakers prominent in the fields OF
medicine, law, business and agricul
ture have been secured to talk with
the farm youths who attend this ses-
sion and aid them in making a de-
ciSiOn.
Cost of the entire course, including
room and meals, will be only SIS. De
tails may be secured from county or
home agents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06

aCOnttnued from page OEeO
Oscar C. Barker of Durham, led a
field of eight candidates in the sixth.
C. II. Deane, of Rockingham, and w.
o. Burgin, of Davidson, Lexington.
led three other candidates in the
Eighth.
Run-off primaries July will be
necessary in the sixth and eighth dis
.yricts.
Utilities Commissioner Stanley Win
borne beat Paul Grady, of Kenly.
veteran State legislator, for renomin-
ton. Returns from 1853 precincts
gave Winborne 217,a69 votes and
Grady a63,925.
In the ninth judicial district, 81
precincts gave Hector c. Clark, OF
Elizabethtown S,349; Robert H. Bye.
of Fayetteville, 1864; @. K. Nimocks,
Jr.. of Fayetteville 12,2S5, and j. e
Carpenter. of Lumberton, 3;642 for the
| iudgeship.
In the second judicial district 81
precincts complete rave Judge Walter
r. Bone, of Nashville, l4,412, anc
| It1naous It. Valentine, IF Nashville.
| 1O.754 votes for the district judgeship.
| For Congress in the second district.
Judge John H. Kerr, got 24,121 votes
| in 1O6 of 119 precincts, and Troy l..
Barnes, of Wilson, 14,142 votes for
Judge Kerr's seat
For solicitor in the fourth judicial
dis.1 icr. complete, D. r. Young. of
Dunn, received 1888 votes to Ia Az,
for Solicitor Claude C. Canady, of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06
4 r g. ''R'1 ~
By OREN ARNOLD

four miles until it joined the main
public highway, and she met no
other cars until she got on the lat
ter. Traffic was never neavy there,
but a few motorists whizzed by.
one of them knew Ellen, indeed
was ming out to see her, ut did
not recognize her as they passed
on the road. He was Felix Mon
toya.
Felix was definitely in love with
Ellen Dale, or thought he was. She
had impressed him greatly down
in Sonora. 1t delighted him to
know she did not go back to Holly
wood. For~--'ng now the instruc-
lions he had obtained in Nogales,
he made the correct turn and
ended up eventually at her ranch
site.
"She amt here" Buckshot
Brown explained. "She's went for
doc, dadgummit! Amt you q
Mexican, young feller?"
Old Buckshot glared at Felix
who bowed an affirmative.
BE DANCED! Didn't understand
tibet. WAL, eff you're tn one.
you're tn one. Whar you frum 2"
81 live in Sonora. Miss Dale.
she was guest at my fathers
ranch. She save the life of my
seester, when the Yaquis capture
her. She is grand! Miss Dale, !
refer to. She"
THAT a fack? She saved my
life, too. Who'd you say you was?
Amt you a count, or a baron, or
something like that 2"
"Montoya, senior, is the namc.
Colear Montenegro Felix de Capa-
blanca y Montoya."
"Gosh almighty, son! Enough
name for family of kids, by dads!
What do you do?"
Old Buckshot was considerably
stronger now. He WIS able to eye
Felix closely, studying him. He
piled Felix with many questions.
mostly quite personal.
Felix didn't like it. After a bit
he became rather short with his
answers, impatient of an old mans
inquisitivenesS.
Miss Dale, she is not returning
soon? l am much anxious to see
her?" he demanded of Buckshot,
finally.
Sorry to say she amt, son. She
swore I had to have help. I'm
disappointed in her judgment.
More ways n one, by dads. I'll
have to study on it,"
1T beg pardon, senor?"
81 says she has went to town.
and won't be back till tomorrer
CT So"
That didn't please Felix, but he
believed it. He had no way Of
knowing that Buckshot Brown had
prevaricated, was in fact a con-
sciousless old liar whenever lying
suited what BuckshOt conceived
to be a worthy purpose.
Suddenly, Felix got in his car
and headed on back toward
ITO Be Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-06

hills The heel hau come on mis-
shoe, tripping and injuring him as
he climbed down a rocky cliff. He
had crawled more than half q mile
he guessed, seeking help. Ellen
got his story by degrees while
tending him. giving him what first
aid she could.
A note from Bill said he had
gone to SOnoita to see about pur-
chasing some more stock and hir-
d.g some men. The Mexican fam
lily was nowhere in sight, either.
Are you feeling any stronger,
Mr.. Brown?" Ellen asked.
"Strong's a bar" he lied game
ly And tn names Buckshot,
ma'am. Buckshot Brown. Don't
cotton to no handle"
lie could speak more distinctly
now. She brought MIN some food
and he thanked her. Slowly his
strength was returning.
1T you feel that l can leave you
safely, I'll go for a doctor now 2"
"Hanh! Nom, / don't need none.
I'm all right. -Four, five days of
grub and water, III be up and
travelin'. This ankle amt broke.
After a bit II trouble you for
some hot water and a pan, and
do my own doctorin'. What in
tarnation are you dom out here in
kLooo L;ne2 XJ;tI, kI,;e boro oo,~,,>
You, purity"
He was at loss for words, in
his curiosity. Ellen explained how
she came to be there.
Il have a Mexican family here
somewhere, probably back in the
little canyon a few blocks-a half
mile or so yonder, Mr.. Brown. I'll
go"
"Buclshot Brown"
%. yes, Buckshot. But you
are older than / amm She smiled
kindly at him. You're strange
man"
"A damned old fool, you mean.
l don't cotton to handles, anyhow.
1 been called Buckshot for 40 year.
What was you sayin' 2"
II will go look for the Mexican
family. The Riveras. They are
out here somewhere, 1 know. That
is their tent over yonder."
You married to this Baron
Teller you mention?"
ooh! No. My name is Dale.
Ellen Dale. Pm sorry l never
thought to tell you, Mr.-Buck-
shot. No l am not married. Bill
told me once he was going to make
love to me, thought"
She added that last mischievous-
ly, smiling at the man. Instantly
she thought it must have sounded
silly. But the urge to confide heart
secrets in someone often is power
full, and as yet Ellen had made no
intimate friends in Arizona.
did, heb? I'll have to study |
on it." \
Ellen brought the Riveras, babe
them tend Buckshot Brown while |
she went Co. help. Bill had takensI
the truck. In spite of Buckshot's
orders, she went for a doctor.
The road tic her ranch was about