davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-13
ARMY 'FORTRESSES'
IN FRIENDLY RAID
Land Troops at Tampa, Fla, Then
Hop Off for Langley Field
for Lunch.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March Eight
of the Armys giant flying fortresses"
led friendly air attack on Tampa
from Michigan today to demonstrate
how the Army can cover the Nation
in an emergency.
The big 'fortresses'' roared into
Drew Field at about $50 miles an hour
with squadrons of smaller bombers
and buzzlng little pursuit ships in
their wake.
They came here from Selfridge
Field, Mich, in four hours and half,
flying five minutes apart After land
ing l09 troops they left for Langley
Field, Va, for lunch.
Just routine little errand,' an
officer said. This is not a maneuver.
We're just ferrying men here for the
ground crews of other ships. The
practice flying will start Wednesday,"
There were no bombs aboard.
The big planes were in and gone in
half an hour.
More planes will be in and out to-
morrow as the Army concentrates one
wing" of its Air Corps in Florida to
rehearse its ability to perform away
from home.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
AUSTRIA T|GHTENS
NEWSCENSORSH|P
Mail and Wire MESSAGES
Put Under Scrutiny
by NaziS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, March 12.-Foreign cor
respondents felt the pinch of tighten
ing censorship today in Nezified Aus
tria. L
s. A. (Black Shirts men stood con-
stantly at the side of the chief of Aus
tria's oldest news agency, supervising
all his calls and information to for
eign journalists.
They also tapped all outgoing tele-
phone calls. The mail was watched
The private news agency head ad-
vised his clients to ask no questions,
lest they be considered discriminating
Code System Evolved.
He evolved an elaborate code >sys-
tenn, in which, for example, talk of
q rose garden could mean the move
ment of German tanks.
The United States Legation made
representations in connection with the
detention of Alfred Tyrnauer, corre-
spondent for the International News
Service, an American agency.
A photographer for an American
photo agency temporarily was refused
permission to make pictures of a pa
rade tonight. The refusal, by a
minor Nazi official, was withdrawn
after representations to a higher-up.
Local Calls in German.
The correspondents local telephone
conversations to the government tele-
graph office had to be in German,
but those to points abroad could be
in any language.
Delays in completing telephone calls
abroad were noticeable, particularly
those to London.
The Nazis limited an explanation of
the delay in the London calls lay in
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's hatred of
British newspapers.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
BY the Associated Press.


VIENNA, March 12.-The COM
plete text Of Adolf Hitler's speech
today at Linz, Upper Austria, fol-
lows:
Il thank all of you who are
gathered here and who give by
your presence testimony it is not
the wish of only a few to found
this new Pan-Germany, but it is
the will of the German people it.
self.
1T would be fine also If some
Of our well-known international
seekers after truth could not only
see the truth here, but also recog-
nize it.
When I once departed this
city had the same feeling and
conviction that fills me today.
Picture my feeling of emotion,
after such long years OF faith, to
see it (my faith brought to full
f1llment in rapid shouts of Joy
when fate called me from this city
to be leader Of the Reich.
Then fate must have given me
commission. and it can only
have been q single commission, to
return my beloved Fatherland to
the German Reich.
4 believed in this Divine com.
mission. I lived and fought for it.
I believe now have fulfilled it.
And you are witnesses to it.
Il do not know what day you
will be called apparently referring
to plebiscite such as Schuschnigg
had called and then canceled). I
hope it is not far of.
Then you will have to stand by
your conviction. I believe I can
be proud Of my Fatherland before
the entire German people. l must
prove to the entire world any other
attempt to part this people will
be in vain.
Just as YOU then will he ohlioed
Evening star., 1938-03-13
NEW SUSPECT REPORTED
ARRESTED IN SPY CASE
q. s. officials Decline Comment
on Seizure Of Second
Airplane Mechanic.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IA second
Seversky Aircraft Corp. employe to-
night was reported seized in connec-
ton with probe Of the sale of
American military secrets to foreign
agents, but Federal officials declined
comment
Employees Of the Farmingdale, Long
Island, plant in which some Of the
Army's fastest pursuit planes are
under construction, said two Federal
agents took into custody mechanic
a few hours after Otto Herman Voss,
80, German-born aircraft worker, was
ordered held in default of SIC, 900 bond.
Voss was charged with delivering
and inducing others to deliver Ito
agents of foreign power certain
documents, writings, code books, sig
nal books, photographs, instruments,
and information relating to the de-
fense of the United States"
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Text of Hitler's Speech

to perform your duty for this Ger
man future. so is all Germany pre-
pared to fulfill the obligation to
you in seeing you liberated. And
she begins to fulfill those obliga-
tions today.
you will see in the German SOL
diers who are marching in from
all sections of the Reich, you will
see in them fighters who are ready
and willing to sacrifice everything
for the entire community of Ger
man people. for the power Of our
Reich, for its glory.
Now and forever Germany. Sieg
He'll. Hail victory)"
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Vienna
Continued From First Page.)

Of widest enthusiasm greeted the
conqueror.
Peasants, workers, school children
and Austrian Nazis lined the streets
and highways. Children showered
flowers into his auto. Old women
wept as he passed, hailing him as the
liberator of Austria" Women knelt
in prayer after he passed.
Crowds waiting in. Linz, the Upper
Austrian capital, were worked into a
frenzy as his 2-mile long caravan
neared the city. Six German tanks
and lines of German troops moved
into Linz as the citizenry roared its
approval
New Outbursts on Appearance.
Hitler's eventual appearance brought
new outbursts.
Il do not know what day you will
be called" he told them, referring to
Schuschnigg's postponed plebiscite on
support of the government.
II hope it is not far of. Then YOU
will have to stand by your conviction.
I believe I can be proud OF my father
land before the entire German people.
1t must prove to the entire world any
other attempt to part this people
will be in vain"
Hitler found Linz crowds hoarse
from hours of shouting in the flag
draped streets. The new Austrian
cabinet welcomed him as we'll as boy
hood friends, many of whom had not
seen Hitler for many years.
Yesterday saw Hitlers first step on
Austrian soil for about Is years, as
far as is known publicly. He left Aus
trla in 1912 to live in Munich, and
lost his Austrian citizenship when he
joined the Bavarian Army in 1914.
Vienna Prepares Big Greeting.
Vlenna's greeting to her new chief
tain today was expected to be even
more dramatic, bolstered by even more
soldiers, tanks and planes.
Already the beautiful city hall plaza
in Vienna has been renamed Adolf
Hitler Square After turbulent day
OF reorganization in government Of
fees, Vienna NaZis turned out for a
gigantic torchlight parade last night.
His entry into Austria and plans
for his arrival in Vienna were all car
ried out with Hitler's great sense of
shoWmanship. He delayed his entry
into Linz until the waiting populace
had been worked into emotional FRENZY.
Nazis Take Over Government.
AS the first German troops marched
unmolested into Austria, Nazis took
over all government posts, from provin-
cial governorships down. In cities
they assumed control of telegraph,
telephone and radio communications,
Strict censorship was imposed.
Newspapers Immediately felt the
Nazi fist, which thrust into all phases
of Austrian life.
German Warplanes swooped down on
Vienna, bringing more than q thou
sand infantrymen to take command
of the capital. Other squadrons scat
tered Nazi pronouncements of union,
while army trucks spread more thou
sands of German troops to strategic
posts throughout Austria.
Church Bells Sealed.
When Hitler's car slowly crossed
the Inn River bridge yesterday, sep
arating Germany and Austria near
Evening star., 1938-03-13
ROY c. WALLACE ENTERS
RACE IN TENNESSEE
Former Controller Announces He
Is Candidate of No Clique
or Faction"

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March l2.-
Roy c. Wallace. former State con-
troller, announced today for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor and
said, Il am the candidate of no clique,
faction or combination"
Previous to Wallace's announcement,
the contest was between Gov. Gordon
Browning and Prentice Cooper, Shell
byville lawyer who bears the indorse-
ment of E. H. Crump, Memphis politi-
cal leader and bitter foe of the present
State administration.
Mr.. Wallace advocated cooperation
with the T. v. A. and with all of Pres
ident Roosevelt's policies. He also
said he favored local option control OF
liquor rather than the Statewide pro-
hibition in effect now
The primary is in August.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

new Austrian government assuring 4
determination to continue 1.-The in
innate relations so happily existing" "
Many Italians Apprehcnsive.
When German troops arrived at
Brenner Pass. many Italians were ap-
prehensive, even thought German and
Italian commanders exchanged ges-
lures Of friendship at the border.
The government, in acquiescing in
extension of German power to the
Tyrolese Alps, openly abandoned a
cardinal point in its foreign policy
for 20 years-an independent Austria.
This point previously had been held
to be imperative to the security of
Italy.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Soda Fountain for Middies.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March IL (P-
A soda fountain. with tobacco and
candy available. is being planned for
the use OF the midshipmen at the
Naval Academy, it was learned today.
The fountain will be located under the
rotunda Of Bancroft Hall, the mid
shipmen dormitory,
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Foxhunters to Fly.

ELKTON, Md, March IL P}.--A
2o-acre aviation field will be provided
for the fifth annual Cecil County
Breeders Fair and Foxcatcher
Hounds race meet, September and
10, at the estate of William du Pont,
Fair Hill, near Elkton. A national
cup race over three-mile brush
course will feature the meet.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
DATA GIVEN LIBRARY
BY FATHER OF N. R. A.
Vanderhoof Presents Documents
to Support Claim That He
Originated idea.

By the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn.,. March 12.-
Frank e. Vanderhoof disclosed today
that he had donated to the Library Of
Congress original documents which he
said supported his contention that he
was the father Of the N. r. A."
The Greenwich inventor reported
the Library requested the data several
weeks ago "for permanent historical
display" He made public letter
from Linn r. Blanchard, chief Of the
Library's division OF accessions,
acknowledging receipt of the gift with
cordial appreciation"
Mr.. Vanderhoof contends that long
before the National Recovery Admin
istration, later scrapped by a Supreme
Court opinion, came into being, he
Evening star., 1938-03-13

AS a result, they have earned the
support of a growing body Of owners
in every field. The low priced
Plymouth the economical
Chrysler Royal the Chrysler
Imperials, noted for phenomenal
performance :. the efficient Plym-
outh Commercial Cars all
have reached an all-time high in
popularity.
You'll like the fair dealing and
service responsible for this merited
success. Why not drop in and get
acquainted
Evening star., 1938-03-13

outlined . similar plan for unemploy.
ment relief to various officials. Among
those to whom he submitted the plan,
Mr.. Vanderhoof said, were Herbert
Hoover, then President, and President
Roosevelt, who at the time was Gov.
ernor Of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
MERRITT JURY
 SUBMITS REPORT
(Continued from Page 9


 ceived $3,OOO per year for publicity work in behalf of that depart ment. At the same time, an em- ploye of MT. Willard's by the name of MT. Grimley, has acted in a like capacity under the same terms, for the State Highway Department; his pay checks for the work going into the pocket of MT Willard. We feel strongly that such payments for publicity may well be stopped in the interest of economy, and without any loss to the State in the efficiency of those depart ments which they serve.
 This report was compiled in sec- tions by various subcommittee, and discussed and revised by the jury acting as a whole and was adopted in its final form by unanimous vote.
 Respectfully Submitted"
 Since we are informed that this is the first grand jury in the his tory of the State of Connecticut which has conducted an inquiry in which the states attorney has participated in the proceedings, we desire in conclusion to offer brief comment on the subject. Had we not had available to us, in the manner in which it was, the aS- sistance of the states attorney and his staff, in presenting facts and interrogating witnesses, we are unanimously of the opinion that the whole inquiry would have been seriously handicapped and our labors greatly increased. We feel that the procedure as out lined to us by Judge Foster in his instructions to the grand jury should be adopted as a standard for future grand juries in such cases. We desire to express our thank and appreciation to the states attorney, Lorin w. Willis, and his assistants, Richard F. Corkey, Earle w. Smith, and Otto J. Saur, for their efficient and diligent efforts in securing and presenting the great mass of testi- mony necessary to enable us to arrive at the truth of the prob lens with which we were con- fronted.
 Respectfully submitted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
$lO,OOO ACTION
 RESUMES TODAY

The $10,000 civil action of Mrs Lillian Vigeant against the Wa terbury Mason Supply & Lumber company, which opened yesterday in superior court, was scheduled to re- sume this afternoon. Judge Ernest A. Inglis is presiding The woman claims she was injured in collision between a truck and automobile at the corner of East Main street and Hamilton avenue, May l, 1887.
 She was riding in car which she claims stopped for a traffic light, and was struck from the rear by a truck owned by the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
WATER SUPT. DIES

New Britain, Conn.,, April 29- (UP)-Funeral services will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
NASH PLANS USED
 AUTOS SALE SOON
Tenth Anniversary Cele= bratiOn Prices Sliced By
 Joseph Cassin

After handling the Nash and La fayette motor cars for the past ten years the Waterbury Nash company located at 395 West Main street is celebrating its tenth anniversary by announcing one of the most spec tacular used car sales in its History in which the prices of the entire stock of used cars have been cut to the bone. The cars on sale have all been thoroughly reconditioned and are all in perfect running condition.
 There are large number of cars included in this gigantic sale some of which are practically brand new, others are a little older and still there are others which are even old CT in make and year models. The fine condition of these cars make them fine buy for any person thinking of buying used car or a better used car.
 The Waterbury Nash company is owned and operated by Joseph Cas- sin, popular business man of this city where he has catered to the motoring public for many years. MT Cassin has built his fine reputation for fair dealing by always selling good merchandise at moderate prices. He has always enoeavored to the best of his ability to satisfy his customers.
 MT. Cassin pointed out today that the sal 0f the car hU the Watar bury Nash Company does not mean that the companies interest in that particular sale ends with the clos ing of the deal. Rather, he said, the interest of the company starts from that point, because we are naturally interested in the car, its upkeep, it's running condition, it's repairs etc, that's why we main- tain the large fully equipped repair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
BISHOP M AULIFFE
 CELEBRATES MASS

Most Rev. Maurice F, McAuhffe, D. D., bishop of the Hartford Dio- cese, celebrated yesterday the twelfth anniversary of his consecra- tion as auxiliary bishop of the dlo- cese, and his fourth as ordinary of the diocese. The former occasion was on April 28, 1926, and the latter on April 23 1884. At 10::30 the bishop celebrated pontifical high mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral. at which hundreds of clergy through out the diocese, officials and friends were in attendance.
 Regarding this event the Catholic Transcript in it's current issue says;
 During his four years Bishop McAuliffe has distinguished him. self for his calm, executive ability and his whole e-hearted interest in individual parish activities through out the state. He has done much to further Catholic education in the diocese and has focused nation wide attention here by fostering several huge religious conventions in Hartford"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth planned an inquest later today into the death of Michael Strahan, 42, of Bristol street, Thomaston, who was killed by hit-and-run driver late yesterday afternoon on Thomaston avenue. Held at police headquarters in lieu of bonds of $3500 is Philip Grody, 26, of 152 Tacpscowt street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Denies Accusations
 Grody denied that his car struck the pedestrian, but two eye wit nesses declared that he was the skip driver. The Brooklyn man was captured a short distance from the scene of the fatality after an en- ploye of the state motor vehicle department testing lane saw his car coming at what he said was an excessive speed. Inspector John De- Vito ran to the edge of the highway and blew his whistle for Grody to stop.
 AS Grody halted, another car pulled alongside. Its occupants, Rob- ert Straw, 19, of 25 York stret, and his mother, Mrs. Marie c. Straw told Inspector DeVito that Grody's car had just struck pedestrian near the overhead bridge north of the testing lane.
 Police were called and Mir Stra- hans body was found alongside the highway. Dr. Harold Morill, assist ant medical examiner. said that death had been caused by a severe skull fracture.
 Witnessed Tragedy
 Straw and his mother said that Grody's car pulled out of line to pass large truck. As it did so, they said, the vehicle struck MT. Stra- han, who was walking along the side of the road, and knocked him sev- eral feet into the air. The Straws said they gave chase but were un- able to catch up with Grody until the inspector had stopped him.
 Examination of Grody's car dis closed that the front fender of the machine was dented and broken, and that there was also another dent in the car door.
 Deputy Coroner Snyth question cd several witnesses last night, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved atthe office of the com pensatiOn commissioner:
 American Brass company and J. McElroy, Shelton, foot injury, $15.75 beginning April I.
 American Brass Co.,, and P. Brello, Ansonia, right eye injury, S14.87 beginning April !.
 American Brass Co.,, and T. O. Donnell, AnsOnia, leg injury, S7.96 beginning April !.
 Taft school and Margaret D. Flood, Watertown, shoulder injury, $S.19 beginning April 20.
 Turner & Seymour Co.,, and Patsy Parise, Torrington, back in jury, S10.97 beginning April 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
CHURCH TO PROTECT
 PARKING LOT FENCE

The annual business meeting and tea of the Missionary society of Trinity church was held yesterday afternoon in the parish rooms. A donation of $15 was voted to the church toward erection of fence about the church parking lot.
 Officers were elected as follows President, Mrs. Robert Hullsart; vice-president Mrs. Harold Burdick; secretary, Mrs. M. E. Mahoney; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Simpkon; {; chairman work committee, Mrs. William Lowe; hostess, Mrs. Joseph DalleyWater.
 The albumen of the egg white is used largely as a varnish for cards and paintings, in photographs and in calico printing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Accused Driver Denies Evasion Charge in Fatality

Saturday for James M. Lynch, 52, water department superintendent who died of a heart attack while waiting for a conference late yes- terday in the mayors office Lynch had been connected with the de- partment for more than 30 years. He was native of Middletown. His widow and three children survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

One expert says that the feet
 and ankles of American women are growing larger as the result of 1 a combination of athletics and high heeled shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

service that we do. Our repair service and our staff of expertly trained mechanics are something that we feel proud of.
 Prices on used cars are lower to- day than they have been in years. MT. Cassin said, thus by buying one of these fine reconditioned used cars the customer is really saving money,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

Announcement that M. $. MalOuf was recently elected president of the Syrian-LebanOn American club at a recent meeting was made last night. Other officers are; Vice-President Charles Haddad; secretary, Amin Macary; treasur- CT, Louis Marshall of Oakville and assistant secretary, Louis Nejame.
 Oriental food and music will feature the annual outing of the club which will be held August :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
To Have Charge


 Dr. Martha Clifford, director of child hygiene, will have charge ot the physical and oral examination in connection with the annual sum- mer health roundup of children ot pre-school age at Center school Wednesday, June 15.
 pr. Walter Reilly of Naugatuck and the school nurse, Miss Gather inc Brooks of Naugatuck will assist
 The parents vii lbe notified con corning the hour when their chil- dren are to be examined. The Parent-Teacher Association Spon- sors this and Mrs. Harold Richter heads the committee in charge this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
ROUND-UP.SET
 LATE IN JUNE
Physical and Oral Exams to Be Given Children of
 Pre=SchOOl Age
BEACON FALLS Correspondent, Wm. ,. Baxter
 Phone Nsugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, April 29. - No fire permits will be issued here except on rainy days. This has gone into effect since Fire Warden William Bradley, Sr., was notified by the State Fire Warden to this effect.
 All permits issued recently are void while the present dry spell lasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Brooklyn, N.Y., Man
 Held Here Pending
 Coroner's Inquiry
ion Avenue Speeding From Scene Results in Apprehension at State Testing Station

planned forther questioning at an inquest today.
 Survivors
 Surviving MT. Strahan are his mother, Mrs. Mary Strahan of Thomaston; a sister, Mrs. Mary Stengel of Torrington and three brothers, Francis and Joseph of Torrington and John of Thomaston. The funeral will be held from Lyons funeral home, High street, Thomaston, to St. Thomas church, Thomaston. Burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

camera news in decade-at last really popularly priced miniature camera that takes 16 theater clear pictures of regular film. Has high quality lens, time and snapshot stops, compartment for extra spool of film - every expensive feature. Use your credit at Kay's! Take whole year to pay with no extra charges!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29

Louis Hayward, rated as one of the most brilliant actors on the screen today, has the leading role as a suave killer in RKO Radios "The Saint of New York"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-29
Go to Hanover

Go to Hanover
 Charles Mitchell, ST., of Highland avenue and his sister, Mrs. M. Will Hams of Milltown, N. Y, yesterday accompanied the body of their un- cle, Charles T. Mccarthy, of Nau- gatuck, to Hanover, N. H., where burial took place.