davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

MnAnU
 The two moves were seen as re- moving any legal basis for Ger man invasion of Czechoslovakia and strengthening the government's political position if invasion comes.
 The CSechs and the Slovaks have quarreled intermittentiy since their republic was founded. The Slovak opposition was led by the Slovak Peoples party. Today the party an- noui1ced that 1t had made peace with President Eduard Benes "in view of the international situation"
 After asl executive meeting of the party leaders, Karel Sidor, head of the party, announced that the party had decided to cooperate with the government in every way.
 ''Our demands are being met" he said. we stiil stand for the in- tegrity of elovalia but at present 1t is most necessary that we all obey the orders of the Czech gov- ernment."
 The German Social Democrat ap- peal was broadcast over the govern ment radio, apparently intended for British ears. After claiming that not all Sudeten Germans were Nazis or Nazi sympathizers, 1t said: If our emphatic appeal remains unheard and unanswered, we will place our lives and the entire future of 6 mil- lion German Democrat citizens in the eudeten territories into the hands of members of the British parliament"
 The atmosphere here was one of actual war. Missing only were t..e reports of casualties and fighting. The government appealed urgently to all citizens to "Hooverize" and to avoid spies.
 The government made public It's analysis of the demands of Adolf Hitler made through Prime Minis ter Neville Chamberlain of Britain in their second meeting. This anal. ysis, 1t said, showed why the de- rnands were unacceptable.
 Tn the territory wherein Hitler de- manded plebiscites, live l,160,000 Czechs and only 144,00O Germans, the analysis said. The territory in- cludes 45o communities in which not one German lives.
 The analysis divided the demands into three sections -ethnographic, commercial, and strategic. Under the first section, 1t said that Hit- ier's demands would leave e50,000 C2echs in Germany where they wouldn't be recognized as minor- fly.
 Commercially, the analysis said, the demands would strip Czechoslo- vakia of her main industries, includ- ing textile, metalurgy, ceramic and coal, leaving the country mainly agricultural, dependent on other countries for raw materials. Rail- roads and highways are so seg- inented through the areas where Hitler demanded plebiscites, that their cessation to Germany would force Czech domestic commerce to move through German areas result ing in customs and tariff complica. tons. One plebiscite area, if 1t went to Germany, would clip all the prin- cipal routes from Prague to Slo- vakia. The city of Pilsen, 1t was said, would be so engulfed by Germany that 1t would be, practically, Q Ger man city.
 The strategic section said that the demands would give Germany all Czechoslovakia's main Notifications, including the Czech Maginot line and would make the defense of what remained of the country impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
Division 5

State Secretary Miss Daisy Lord of the A. o. II. auxiliary, spoke on the membership campaign ct c meeting of Division 5 last night. Several applications for member ship were received and one new member was admitted. Miss Nellie Mccarthy presided.
 Miss Nora Doyle, county chair man of Irish history, spoke brief. ly, Plans were made for 6 "4b" party to be held october il. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage is chairman, as. sisted by Miss Sara Doyle, Mrs. Hannah Sullivan and Mrs. Mar Raret Penney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
BAY PATH HONORS
 LOCAL STUDENTS
Brother, Sister Elected Of. fiCers of Senior Class
 at Springfield

By the recent election of officers by the senior class of Bay Path Inc stitute in Springfield, Mass, Miss Rae D. Guida and Michael A. ouida were both elected to the slate. MT. ouida will serve his class as vice. president and Miss 0uida, aS score. tary. They are the son and daugh- ter of Mfr. and Mrs. Frank F. Guida of Bank street, this city.
 Both young people, as officers of the class, are members of the com mittee which has in charge the social function which will be given on Friday evening of this week to the faculty and staff of the insti- ute under the auspices of the sen- for class.
 This function will include c one- act comedy which will be presented by senior members of the Dramatic Club of the institute, and an in- formal dance.
 Other young people from Water. bury who are studying at the insti- ute this year are Nicholas D'Agos- tino, Illuminate L. DeMartino, John J. Mcdonald, Grace K. Maher. James A. Pelegano. Corinne E. Reig- nier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
Castrense Society

Arrangements for the presen. tation of . special program of enc tertainment at Turners' hall Sun- day afternoon were completed last evening at . meeting of the Castrense society. Tne commit tee in charge of the event inc clude Dominic Ercole, assisted by president of the society, Sebastia- no Farace, August Angelucci, Gloria Zappulla, Salvatore Mol lioa, Carmen and joseph Raneri and Anthony Garafalo. Mfr. Fac race will officiate as master Of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
SIoDaks 10 Fight Nith Czechs In Case Of War
United Stand Taken in Face of Nazi Claims of Divided ,s atiOn-AnaIysis of German Demand Published

Prague, Sept. 2es-(Up) .--The Slovaks cast their lots with the Czechs today for e united stand to defend their World war created re- public.
 ~ At the same time leaders of the Czechs German Democrats appeal cd directly to the British republic, asserting that Konrad Henlein, lead- CT of the Sudeten German ptrty, did not speak for all Sudeten Ger- mans and that the entire German population of CzechoslovalSia had not authorized him to demand the cessation of Sudeteniand to Ger-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
Pride Of Hawthorne

4 rummage sale at 32l North Main street will Do sponsored tomorrow starting at e;3O o. clock, by Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of s. George. Tie store will be open today from ] to ! o'clock to receive donat ations. Mrs. Frank Carey is in charge and will collect if called.
 A Ave dollar donation was given Co the Red Cross for fiOod relief.
 A card party will be held 0c- sober ii and on october iS . food sale will be held at How. land Hughes. The committee inc eIudes Mrs. William Bower, Mrs. yohn Larnett, Mrs. Arnold Bow e, Mrs. John Bunting and Mrs. Ernest Falkner. The next meet. ing will be October ii at 7;iS .. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
FrnteTn0L NeuUs
Cornstock IIotlge

Comstock lodge, Knights of Pythias, will attend 6 district meeting at Myrtle lodge, Meriden, october s, according to an an- Ilouncement by Chancellor Com rnander Victor E. Weyermann, who presided ct Q meeting last night in Mechanics hall. Plans are being made for the grand lodge convention in Waterbury October 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
Order Of Ahepa

Waterbury chapter, Order Of Ahepa will hold c group initiation october 26 with several out of town chapters attending. Louis cihronis, president, announced last night that final plans will be made october II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
Momant0w Council

MOIf1antOW council
 LOttie Peircey president at last nights meeting of Moman- tow council, Degree of POca- hontas, in Engineers' hall. A delegation was appointed to at- tend the great council At the stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, 0c- tober 10 and 13. May Hall of Hartford, department secretary and Ruby White of Bristol, past grand pocahontas, were visitors. The meeting was followed by . card party and social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
Eureka Chapter

4 business meeting of Eureka chapter, R. 4. M, in Masonic temple last night was followed by . rehearsal for the master Mason degree. .. ., .. . ...,'...''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
Maru raawall T,Anf

Mary Caswell tent, Daughters Of Union Veterans, rehearsed for the state inspection october 2S at Q meeting last night in the armOry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
3 WAYS TO PAY:

ROu may Pay cash you may charge .. Or y0H may pay in 70 eonsenient HsoHfIIy PayBssHss iChile yos gre spsas. ing your fur coat. For example, en 2 s08 cont, yon pay S0.0O dossR @nE S0.0O . anOmfhg
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

:: :: : !: ::
&C.; :: : 10" and ''
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

STEADY WORK

2 MEN. sales ability who are interested in
making $40 week or more; must have
a dependable car and be over 35 years OF
age, neat in appearance and able 10 fur
hIsh excellent reference. For appointment
call col 61O1.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

WALL SCRAPER wanted: must be first
class. j. A. Leapley, 904 Cuttenden NV.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED while you wa
sos 14th N. " Room sol. Tel ME- lSS
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

FILA TERMS ARRANGED
". A. ToLER & SON. Plumbing and Heating
| Oil Burner Sales Repair Work a Specially
$50 Carroll Ave, Takoma PIX, Nd. SH. 226S
FLOOR WORK-Expert; old floors made
like new; reas. W. c. Deaton, COL 1862
FLOOR SERVICE, by hand or machine.
! Good work. reas. F. Stokes. Lin. O624-R
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
THE ARGONNE
Sc Stores and Offices for Rent

COLORED-R St. N. W.. s3. Newly dec,
CHEEKY 2 rms, kit. bath; conv.: aduIts'
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
INSTRUCTIONS

HEADQUARTERS FOR CIVIL SERVICE
books and courses, with questions and an
swers. Boyd's School. 1888 F St. N W.
WARFTVNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
Accredited School
DI. 1852 1918 Vermont Ave.
Permanents. 81 up Service. 10c. 15c. 25c
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
HOuses-Furnished

p ST. N. w., 6O2-Large airy office fur"
nished, $25 mo. Mr.. Rogers, NET 1884,
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
AccOrdiOnS

BRAKES REFINED, S475 up; all repairs.
Ships. s08 I'd St. n. W. ME. 754O.
BRAKES RENEWED, S4.35 up. Stone
Auto Service $50 Eve n W ME. 7O72.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Home improvements

CARPENTER, painting. paper, brick
cement, steamfltting, plumbing DI. 6479
Evening star., 1938-08-25

electric timing device at 80 great q
speed. A "hung-wire" on the old type
timing traps last year forced me to
employ new kind of timing device
to avoid any further obstacles in miss
ing an official speed record.
Will Check Thunderbolt.
The new photo-electric timing traps,
which have been installed in dupli-
cate to insure against any failure,
worked perfectly in several tests here
on the beds during the last few days.
Though the builder of this apparatus,
who was with US on the salt beds.
has not as yet got at the root Of the
trouble that caused the failure, 1t is
highly possible that the glare of the
early morning rising sun. plus the
light reflection from the very white
saline beds, prevented the complete
registration Of the shadow OF the car
passing through at terrific speed. This
will be corrected.
During the next few days I shall
carefully check Thunderbolt to see
how she withstood these tests and
perhaps make certain adjustments
which may add to the speed in the
next trial.
In the meantime, I will watch my
countryman, John Cobb, who is here
on the beds with me with his Railton,
make a speed attempt.
Although there were thundershow-
ers in the vicinity of the salt flats
Evening star., 1938-08-25
SEES $50 NJ. P. /.
TOP AUTO SPEED
Eyston Says ThunderboIt
Was Close to Figure-No
Limit, Cobb States.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
WENDOVER. Utah, Aug. 25.-The
worlds high speed king, Capt. George
E. T. Eyston of England, feels that
at almost $50 miles an hour he vir-
tually has reached the ceiling of speed
on land.
His chief rival. John Cobb, also of
London, holds. however, that there is
no limit to the rate of motion man
can attain on the ground.
The lank. nerveless Eyston yester-
day was oficially timed at 347l6 miles
an hour as he rocketed his Thunder
bolt automobile through the measured
mile on the Bonneville salt fats Just
east Of here.
He admitted today dash board in
struments showed he hit "devilish
close to $50" on the return run
through the mile when failure of an
electric-eye timing device nullified his
certain new record.
Tires Big Problem.
I've figured it out scientifically,
said Capt. Eyston. "and I don't think
a land speed Of much more than $50
miles an hour is possible.
Racing tires to hold up at greater
speeds can't be built. At $50 the out
side Of the tire is travelling at the
speed OF sound, about 700 miles an
hour. II they weren't completely
shielded the wind alone would rip
them wide open.
After you pass 800 the graph of
danger rises almost vertically and the
graph Of car and engine performance
drops rapidly. Man won't 60 much
faster than $50 on land and live to
tell about"
Cobb Gives His Views.
Countered Cobb:
If you can get tires that will hold
UP, If mechanical engineering con-
tinues its remarkable development,
and II you can get long enough
straight-away courses. I don't think
there's any limit to the speed man
could travel"
Cobb, who Is awaiting use OF the
salt fats for a record attempt in his
turtle-shaped Railton car, and Sir
Malcomb Campbell Of England are
the only other men who have driven q
car faster than 800 miles an hour.
Campbell set the mark at 30l m. D.
h. on the fats in 1896. Capt. Eyston
hiked it to 3ll.42 last November. Cobb
hit better than 800 in 4 trial run last
week
Evening star., 1938-08-25

and found that the car came through
the terrific test in remarkably fine
fashion. 1t is now in its garage in
Wendover, and we shall spend some
time in thoroughly checking every
part. 1t is in this way we learn about
speed. and I expect to profit much
from this examination.
It is not likely will be able to run
again this week. With each run, we
use two complete sets Of tires for each
Wheel-18 in ALL New tires must be
mounted, and this will require two
or three days.
We corrected the fault found in
the test run August 16 when the new
mechanical brakes bound on the wheel
drums, causing smoke to belch through
to the cockpit. In the north run yes
terday morning. l thought it might
be necessary to open the overhead
sliding device, which incloses me in
the cockpit, to allow the smoke of the
applied brakes to escape However, I
found that the brakes were so perfectly
adjusted by my men that no smoke
crert into the pit.
This is the first time that any one
has ever attempted to use the photo
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Capt. Eyston Felt Whistling
Sensation at 347-M..P.-H. Pace

The sensations he experienced in
driving an automobile j47 miles
an hour are described here By the
famous English racing motorist who
last year, also at Bonneville Salt
Flats, established a Dorld's speed
mark OF 311.42 miles an hour.
Failure OF the electric timing de-
pice on his second run probably
deprived him of a new record.
BY CAPT. GEORGE E. r. EYSTON,
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah,
Aug. IS (NAN.A).-It was a tremen-
dous sensation whistling over the salt
at SAT miles per hour. Whistling is the
only word I know to describe it.
Thunderbolt behaved beautifully. I
never dreamed there was such accel-
Grafton in the car.
Just before entering the measured
mile, I gave the accelerator another
boost and the car responded with a
magnificent burst Of speed It's per-
formance justified every expectation.
want, too. to give my faithful
crew a most deserved word Of praise.
They have worked increasingly and
most efflciently to condition Thunder
bolt.
The improvements we made last
winter all proved themselves justified.
Travelling 80 miles an hour faster than
during my fastest run last fall, was
perfectly comfortable in the new in
closed cockpit. The air mask func-
toned perfectly and got just exactly
the amount OF fresh air I needed.
without it, think l might have been
bit uncomfortable.
OF course, was most disappointed
that the No. l timing trap failed to
drop on my return run. Observers say
they thought l must have been travel
ing even faster on the southbound trip.
but am not SO certain about that.
At any rate. 1t was a real experience.
have never before felt anything like
1t. l look forward with even greater
anticipation to my next attempt.
Yesterdays run. of course was sched-
uled as q test run, and as such was
highly successful. After the run. we
examined "Thunderbolt" thoroughly
Evening star., 1938-08-25

yesterday afternoon, they did not
touch the course, and am hoping
that good weather will continue until
our next trial. The salt course ap-
peared to be in really splendid condi-
ton, although at each end 1t was
quite bumpy for matter of a mile or
So. Perhaps this condition will be
remedied by the time we are able to
have q 60 at 1t once more.
Meanwhile, our work goes on as
usual, with new higher land speed
record still somewhat in the future.
tCopyrisrt. 1898. by the North American
.. Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Wafden's Killers Must Die.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. rs lR.-
Five convicts convicted of the killing
OF. Warden Clarence Larkin in an
unsuccessful prison break at Folsom
Prison last September must die for
the crime, the State Supreme Court
held today.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
MOTHER is INDICTED
AFTER ILL BOY DIES
Minister Also Named on Charge
Of Urging Prayer Cure for
Ruptured Appendix Victim.

SuPIoAeu 0PPcAulA ViStlui'
BY re Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25.-A county
grand jury indictment yesterday
charged Mrs. Lillian Mckenzie Volstad
with manslaughter in death of her son.
9-year-old Francis Volstad, who died
Of a ruptured appendix.
Manslaughter also was charged in
another indictment naming Wilbur
M. Alvis, described by Deputy District
Attorney Edwin Myers as a minister
Of the Apostolic faith.
Mr.. Myers charged the boy died after
his mother opposed an operation and
insisted on q prayer cure" Mr. Alvis,
Mr.. Myers said, counseled and advised
Mrs. Volstad to oppose 4 surgical
operation for her son.
The boy died August 3 after his
removal to a hospital by court order.
Physicians said they were unable to
operate because Of his condition.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
COUNT R0SSl SAILS

italian Sportsman Has Entered
Boat in Regatta Here.
Count Theo Rossi, noted italian
speedboat driver who has entered .
new craft in the Presidents Cup
regatta here next month, sailed yes
terday on the Conte di Savoia for New
York, according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Genoa. Italy
The Italian sportsman will par
ticipate in the Gold Cup race at
Detroit on Labor Day and come here
in time for regatta events on Septem-
Der "a and rs.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Indians Hold Conference.

Hundreds of Indians held con-
ference in Fordsburg, South Africa, to
discuss the governments attitude
toward mixed marriages.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Denmark is using rigorous measures
to stamp out the hoof and mouth
disease
Evening star., 1938-08-25

THousANDs of happy brides today
l. have proved a Camay complexion
helps to win romance! Camay is their
regular beauty care because-like
lovely Mrs. Delano- they have dis
covered how much this gentle-cleans.
ing soap really helps their skin.
These girls tell us no other soap
seems to have quite the same rich,
fragrant lather -. that Camay gets
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-01
Lake View Ripples

Mrs. Maynard Without is row walk
ing without the aid of crutches,
friends are glad to report.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sawatzky spent
Thanksgiving evening at the Gust
Pearson home.
Peder Loftness was ill last week
but is up at intervals now. Friends
hope he continues to recover.
Arthur Borchard and Mildred Stacy
of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylverton Loftness were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests at the w. F. Bor-
chard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Pearson motored
to Mora and Braham recently.
Mrs. w. F. Borchard spent Friday
night and Saturday caring for Mrs.
Sylverton Loftness, who was i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Gust Pearson called
at the Maynard Without home Friday.
Mrs. Aug. Swiderski spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. NJ Without and
Mrs. Yetter.
Mrs. Aug. Swiderski and M. Without
called at the Sylverton Loftness home
Saturday.
M. Without called at the Ivar Rost-
berg home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Without and Mrs. Yetter called
at the Sylverton Loftness home Sum
day afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-01
Duxbury

J. Stevens and George Kregar OF
Owatonna, were guests at the Ted
Koniska home Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and son of Du-
luth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Matson
and Myrtle of Cloverton, spent Sat-
urday afternoon at the Max Lamp
son home.
Elwood Sanford and Wilfred San
ford of Princeton, spent few days al
the Harry Shute home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Shute and
son returned to their home in Sand
stone Saturday, after two weeks
visit at the R. Shute home.
Mrs. Roscoe, Ted Koniska, Mr.
Parsons and Nels Matson, Jr., were
Pine City visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Linehan and chill
dren of Danbury, Wis.,, spent Thanks
giving day at the c. Glienke home.
Arnold Shute spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pauline.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Shute and Miss
Fife Shute were Sunday visitors al
the Ted Koniska home.
Elsie Johnson, Lillian Hotter anC
Arnold and Norman Shute spent Sun
day evening at the Adrian Shute
home in Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wegwerth and Leon
ard of Rutledge, spent Saturday aft
ernoon at the Norman Matson home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-12-01
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
NEAR WILLOW RIVER

Due to sickness, am unable to take
care of my stock and will sell all
my personal property to the highest
bidder at auction, as is, at my farm
located 31k miles southeast of Will
low River, on the Willow River
Bruno road on Friday, Dec 9. Sale
starts at l p. m. sharp.
Livestock-Sorrel mare, II years
old, weight HOO pounds; gray mare,
age IL years, weight HOO pounds.
This is a fine span of mares, well
matched. Holstein cow, 4 years old;
red and white cow, years old; part
Guernsey cow, years old; Guern-
sey cow, 3 years old; Guernsey heif-
er, 21l years old; part Jersey cow,
years old; Jersey cow, 4 years old;
heifer, years old; young Ayrshire
bull. Cows all bred to the Ayrshire
bull. These cows with good care
will make fine producers, high test
butterfat. Three spring pigs.
Machinery, etc.-McCormick Deer
ing mower, hay rake, hay tedder, q
horse riding cultivator, corn planter
with check wire, complete; corn bind
er, in good condition; grain drill,
sulky pillow, land roller, cultivator,
corn shredder, husker combine, very
good machine to handle shock corn;
14-inch walking pillow, disk harrow,
set of sleighs, 6 h. p. International
gas engine, set double work harness.
Machinery in good shape. 1929 Ply
mouth sedan, in good condition. See
it sure. Be sure to attend this sale.
Tell your friends to attend.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount
time can be arranged for on bankable
paper bearing percent interest. Ar
range with your banker for credit
All property must be settled for be-
fore removal.
FRANK MAGEE, Owner.
First Natl Bank, Sandstone, Clerk
VIM. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.