davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
Party Becomes First In State To
Favor State Civil Service In Plat
form; Plank For State Teachers
Benefits abandoned; Many Bitter
FactiOnaI WrangLes Marked New
Castle And Sussex County CaucMses

The Democratic State Convention
on Tuesday afternoon nominated a
State ticket by acelaimation in a
smooth moving session that gave
every indication the supporters of
Josiah Marvel, Jr., chairman of the
State Committee, will control the
newly-elected committee.
U. S. Senator James H. Hughes
in his keynote speech urged party
support Of the New Deal.
Only a few changes were made
by the convention in the platform
adopted by the Committee on Mon
day night. The, plank calling for
State civil service was retained.
This is the first time that a political
party in Delaware has pledged it.
self to Statewide civil service for
all non-policy determining positions.
Calm After CaHcuses
The conventions surface calm
came only after bitter factionai
wrangles had marked the New Cas-
tie and Sussex caucuses. Kent alone
was free of difficulties. The Marvel
delegation from Wilmington walk
ed out of the New Castle caucus af-
ter losing a move by a so to 40 vote
to permit Wilmington to caucus sep
arately.
The Sussex battle between the Col
lison-Tunnell and Allen-Baker fac
tions included charges by the for
mer group that Allen had made a
trade with the Republicans"
Both Kent and Sussex endorsed
Allen, however, for the nomination.
The New Castle caucus made no en-
dorsements for any office.
Marvel Shows Strength
Indications of the Marvel strength
came when the convention voted
1OS1k to n to oversrule the action
of the New Castle county caucus in
voting to hold the Wilmington and
New Castle county caucuses jointly
instead of separately as has been
the custom in the past.
This action gave the Marvel fac
ton two additional members on the
State committee so that the conven-
ton vote was cast on purely fac
tional lines.
Mr.. Marvel, however, failed to win
majority in his own senatorial
district and was not elected to the
new State committee. His opponent
for the State craftsmanship. Ivan
Culbertson, was elected to the COM
mittee as one of the four members
at large from New Castle county.
At the close of the convention
CTun to Page 2, Please)
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
Temperature
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall ...... .2s
The following winds and condf-
tions prevailed during the same per-
iod:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
TYDNGS STATES
PEOPLE FAELO%
OF VOTING RIGHTS
Says Purge" Success
Would End Choice OF
Own Representatives.
RECALLS DARK DAYS
Says Re al Purpose Of
Threat Is To Intimidate
And TerrOrize Citizens.

Senator Millard e. Tydings, Demo
crat marked by the New Deal for
elimination from Congress, declared
Sunday night that Marylanders' de-
cision on President ROosevelt's 'in-
reference" in the states Senatorial
battle sis the biggest issue you are
going to decide in this primary
election"
"All of us, you as well as l." he
declared in a prepared radio address,
ARE facing the loss Of our right to
be represented in the federal Con-
gress by representatives Of our own
selection, who can vote our views
and those of no other"
Success of the Presidents "inva-
sion" Of the state elections, he as
serted, would mean the placing of
the representative branch of the
government under the control Of the
Chief Executive.
Fears Court Issue Renewal
when that is DONE" he warned,
"the Supreme Court issue will be
renewed and the next time, IL the
President controls the selection OF
the Congress, the fight for an in
dependent judiciary will be lost, be-
cause the fight for independence in
Congress will be lost"
President Roosevelt last Tuesday
openly entered the Democratic Sena-
tOrial primary campaign battle be-
tween Tydings and Rep. David ].
Lewis by endorsing a New York
papers editorial stating that Tydings
wants to run with Roosevelt pres
tige and the money OF ms cohsefga-
tive friends both on his side" and
that Tydings announce
he is running for. reelection as
Of the Republican opposition
to the new deal"
CTum TO Page =. Plssss)
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
PEDESTRIANS GIVEN
SAFETY In FORMATION
Should Always Cross Streets At Reg
ular Intersections

What is a pedestrian? From the
Delaware Safety Councils stand
point. anyone. man, woman or child
walking on the streets or highways
is pedestrian. This group actually
includes every able-bodied person in
the world. Motor car drivers really
aren't nearly SO numerous and every
motorist is a pedestrian most Of the
CTum to Page ;. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
N.Y.A AID In DELA.
TOTALS $12,225.OO
This Amount WIN Be Spent To En-
plOy State High School Students

The National Youth Administra-
tion announced today that the sum
Of S12,225.00 had been allocated TO
Delaware for employment of high
school students throughout the state.
This amount win permit the employ
ment of an average of 226 students
a month throughout the entire state.
Students, who must be sixteen
years OF age or over, are selected on
the basis OF need by the school au-
thorities OF the Institutions which
CTurn 70 Page }. Plesss1
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE FOR
STATE NAMED
Mrs. Harold G. Watson,
Milford, Chosen From
First Senatorial District
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The following men and women
comprise the Democratic State Com
mittee-the only district not repre-
sented is the Fifth Senatorial Dis
trict in Kent. Selection was post
poned pending a meeting Of the
State Committee, which was sched-
uled for yesterday.
New Castle County
First District, Joseph A Doto and
Mrs. Annie p. Mahoney; Second Dis
trict, Mrs. Stanislas Riley and Leo
Sweeney; Third District, John W.
Talley and Mrs. Elizabeth Freder-
ick; Fourth District, Elias 0thosoI
and Esther McCafferty: Fifth Dis
trict, Robert ]. Grove and Mrs. Jo-
hanna G. Wolfe; Sixth District,
Claude B. Voshell and Bertha j.
Johnson; Seventh District, Walter
Lee and Minnie Marker.
Members at large: Sigmund
Scharr, Mrs. Sarah Alexander, Ida
TOmlin, Ivan Culbertson, Edith NJ.
Little. and Joseph T. Quigley.
Kent County
First Senatorial District, George
w. Robinson, Smyrna; Elva C. Tay-
lor, Dover; Second Senatorial Els
trict, John W. Arthurs, Kenton;
Mrs. Ida Hufnal. West Dover; Third
Senatorial District, DR.. /. J. Mac
Cullum, Wyoming; Mrs. Harry X.
Heite, Dover; Fourth Senatorial Dis
trict, Fred P. Parker, Harrington;
Mrs. Elwood Gruell, FELTON,; Fifth
Senatorial District, selection post
poned until Thursday.
Members at large: ]. Harold
Schabinger, FELTON,; Mrs. Mary Van
Pelt, Clayton; Robert Hollett, Clay
ton; Mrs. Margaret Hartnett, Do
yer; J. Gordon Smith, Harrington;
Mrs. c. H. Keyes, Pennington.
Sussex County
First Senatorial District, Town
send P. Rust, Greenwood; Mrs. Har-
old G. Watson. Milford; Second Sem
atorial District, Henry e. Roster,
Laurel; Mary E. Eskridge, Seaford;
Third Senatorial District, J. Frank
Thorington, Delmar; Mrs. Lorenzo
Brittingham, Laurel; Fourth Sena-
torial District, Mrs. John Stevenson,
Harbeson; Clinton Quillen. Millville;
Fifth Senatorial District, Charles V.
Jones. Lewes; Marie v. Jones,
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-26
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, August II To
Tuesday, August 2s, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, local wea-
ther recorder, reports the following
weather conditions for Milford, from
Wednesday. August IL, to Tuesday,
August 23, inclusive:
Evening star., 1938-03-23

Leesburg March 1S, their arrival has
caused much excitement. Herbert
kirkpatrick, manager of the breed
ing establishment, has some one in at
tendance with the twins day and
night. Three times a day they are
given bottles containing cows milk
diluted a bit. It will be interesting
in years to come to see how the two
colts get on in the world, for as far as
I can hear these little twin colts are
the only ones that have ever lived.
One is generally much smaller than
the other and dies at birth, or If ay-
ing then is too weak to stand and dies
in short while.
These Virginia twins are exactly the
same size and doing well. The chest
nut Is a little prettier Of the two.
He has a white star in his forehead
and white socks on his hind legs. The
only marking on the bay colt Is a tiny
white spot in his forehead. I am 60
ing to get picture Of them to put at
the head of this column In a few days
Another foal arrived at Raspberry
Plain estate March 20, a chestnut
filly by Ksar out of Cinema, a
stake-winning daughter Of Sweep.
This is half sister to the Teddy
yearling sold at Saratoga last August
to Mrs. Ethel v. Marrs, which brought
the top price Of any yearling sent
there from Virginia last season.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

day afternoon at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Duffey,
near Middleburg, going over lists for
invitations, selecting attendants, etc.
The wedding will be the most i'm
portant social event of the May season
IN Virginia. Friends of the couple
are planning many parties for them.
They will be married in St. James
Episcopal Church in Warrenton. A
large reception at the North Wales
Club will follow the ceremony.
Warrenton will be overflowing with
friends and relatives of this popular
couple at that time. Miss Winmill
will walk to the altar with and be
given in marriage by her father, Mr..
Robert Winmill of Warrenton and New
York City. She will have her two
sisters, Miss Virginia Winmill and
Miss Josephine Winmill, as maids of
honor. Her 10 bridesmaids are to be
Miss Jane WILDER, Miss Sallie Apple
ton and Mrs. Melville Bearns of War;
renton: Mrs. Raymond Woolfe of Red
Bank, N. j.; Mrs. William w. Brain
ard of Greenwich, Conn; Miss Marian
Gray of Westbury, Long Island; Miss
Dorothy MCGEE of Roslyn, Long Is
land; Miss Wilhelmine Kirby of Bed
ford Hills, N. Y: Miss Frances Brew
ster and Miss Mildred Nicoll of New
York
Mr. Duffey will have as his best man
MIR. j. North Fletcher of Warrenton.
noi,oer 4f
jockeys in America, his ushers will
be some of the most prominent steeple-
chase riders of the day, including Mr.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
ranged and will be played by Ida Ho,
Chamberlain

ranged and will be played by Ida Hoyt
Chamberlain.
The floor show will be kaleido-
scopic medley Of American literature,
showing in song and drama Little
Women" Scarlet O,Hara, Rhett But
Ter, Tom Sawyer, Rip Van Wrinkle, Old
Man River, and other characters.
H. Vincent Meakin will be the solo,
ist. Maurice H. Jarvis the commenta-
tor and Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote
stage manager.
The musical program will include
selections by Mrs. Vivian B. Shinn,
violin; Mrs. Frances G.. Mcmillan,
cello, and Mrs. Marguerite g. Miller,
piano. Jim Pazel will act as q wan
dering minstrel.
William V. Wilmington will talk on
the clubs history and outline plans
for its future.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

the bride, and Mr.. Harry ]. Duffey, jr.,
brother of the prospective bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Winmill have arranged
numerous parties for the couple.
Twin thoroughbred colts We're foaled
in Virginia last week, and an unusual
thing about the event is that they both
are strong and sturdy. Their dam is
bay and the sire chestnut. One Of the
colts is bay and the other chestnut.
Foaled on Raspberry Plain farm, near
Evening star., 1938-03-23

gomery, M. F. H. For the time and place
of meet call Warrenton ls9-W, or
ls4-W-11 for bye day.
Carter's Hounds, Manley Carter, M.
F. H. For time and place OF meet call
Orange telephone central.
E Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds, John
K. Shaw, jr., and Frank A. Bonsal,
jr., Joint masters. Thronton Mill and
York roads, 2:30 pm.
Howard County Hunt, Augustus
Riggs, M. r. H. Mikes Quarters, II
am.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

Louie e. Stoddard, jr.; Mr.. Raymond
Woolfe, Mr.. Anderson Fowler, Mr..
William B. STREET., Mr.. j. v. H.
Bobby Davis, Mr.. Jack Skinner. Mr..
Henry w. Frost. jr.; MIR. E. Clarkson
Rhame, Mr.. William Brainard, jr.;
Mr.. Townsend Winmill, brother Of
Evening star., 1938-03-23
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

n ISIS VIOLA WINMILL Of
Mn Warrenton and Mr.. Ran
v dolph Duffey of Middleburg,
4 a whose engagement was an
nounced last fall, have selected May 3
as their wedding day. She spent Mon
Evening star., 1938-03-23
The Hunting Log
TOMORROW'S MEET,
virginia,

virginia.
Orange County Hunt, Fletcher Har-
per, M. F. H. For time and place call
The Plains telephone central.
Casanova Hunt, Miss Dorothy Mont
Evening star., 1938-03-23
WRITER'S CLUB PLANS
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

F1OOr SHOW, Or1enCAl = cantaSy ana
Music Features of Program
Saturday.
A floor show, an Oriental fantasy
and musical program will be enter
tainment features at the second ami
versary dinner of the Professional
Writer'S Club to be held at $50 pm.
Saturday at the Y, W. c.. A.
The Oriental play, "The Bridge Of
Rama" by Mrs. Larz Anderson. will be
produced by Yvonne Kushner Of the
Washington Civic Theater. The cast
will include Gail Richardson, Doris
Cooper. Tracy Strohecker, Phronsie
Marsh, Barbara Friedman, Louise
Young. Ida Larkin, Mary Mitchell and
Grace Mcmillan. The music was ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

lishments in music and cultural among the Lithuanian population of the city.
 Guests are expected to attend the party from New York, MaSsachu- sets, Pennsylvania and Illinois. MT. AlekSis is very active among Lithuanian organizations here, be- ing president of the local Lithuanian Roman Catholic Federation of the Society of Redemption of Vilnius, honorary member of the Knights of Lithuania, member of the National Youth Order of Lithuania (Pava- sariningaD, and honorary member of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Organists Alliance of America.
 Al Jarus and his Melodians will play for the dancing at the affair. Rev Joseph J. eValantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, is honorary chairman of the committee in charge. John w. Jenusaitis is gener- al chairman, assisted by Attorney Clarence V. Balanda.
 The ticket committee is composed Ol ooiiil w. DcllulCI, MdBudllIlc Karinauskas, Peter Jokubauskas, Mary Kaseta, John Barkauskas, Mary Alubauskas, Anthony Sham baris, Ursula Liutkevicia and John Lesunaitis.
 The reception committee includes Lieut.. Matthew Balanda, Attorney Joseph Alishausky, Mrs. Anna Bark auskas, John Raugais, Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, Joseph Coskie, Al Fran cis, Mary Adamaitis, Ann Girdzis and Stella Velencis.
 The entertainment committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
GOLDEN REQUESTS
 AUDIT OF DEPT.

New Haven, Conn, June 2-UP) Resigned Public Works Director John M. Golden today called for an immediate" audit of the depart ment he headed for more than six years.
 Golden resigned last week follow ing strong criticism in the Water bury grand jury's report. He al- legedly received large sum from former Waterbury Controller Dan iel J. Leary in payment for a poli- tical debt, the jury charged.
 Golden sent the following letter to the board of finance:
 several months ago, requested that the department of public works be included among those depart ments to be audited.
 T have understood that an audit would eventually reach that depart ment in the ordinary course of events.
 "In view of my resignation last Friday as director of public works, I now respectfully request your board to arrange an immediate au- dit of the public works department and that such an audit include the entire period of my terms as head of that department"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Local Students Make
 Bay Path Honor Roll
Four Waterburians on Institutes Coveted List For
 Third Term-TwO Merit Special Recognition

and Mrs. Frank Guida of Bank street, John J. Mcdonald. son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald of Granite street, and James J. Pele- gano, son of Mrs. Carmine Pelegano of North Main street. Miss Guida and Miss Cooley are on the first honor roll, which is made up of students who secure a grade of over 90 per cent in at least one-half their subjects, and who secure no grade below 81 per cent Mir. Pele- gano and MT. Mcdonald are c~ be second honor roll. rer~-
 dents who secure grade of over 90 per cent in at least one al. d their subjects and no grade below 81 per cent.
 The records made by Miss Guida and Miss Cooley merit special recog- milton as both young women have been on the first honor roll for every period and every term thus far this year. In addition to this, Miss Guida earned a rating of E, standing for over 90 per cent in every study and every activity in which she was graded during the last six-week pe- riod. An all E record is an outstand- ing record at the institute, occurring as rule only few times year in a student body of nearly six hun- dred students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

comprizes Al Jarus, William Klimas, Adele Lusas, Nobert Aleksis, Adele Greblunas, Al Markus, Natalie Plangas and Algrid Ulinskas. The publicity committee is made up of John Greblunas and Marcelle Andrikis. Reservations will be ac- cepted up until next Tuesday. The banquet will be given under the auspices of the Society for the Redemption of Vilnius.
 Barnard School
 A very entertaining and educa- tional Memorial Day program was presented by the pupils of the Bar nard Grammar School recently. The program in its entirety fol- lows:
 1. America ........ The Assembly 2. The Meaning of Memorial Day
 Helen Dationis-Grade 6. 3. A Creed-John Daly-Grade l.
 Room 2.
 4. Recitation The Flag - Mary
 Cortigiano-Grade 2-Room 4. 5. Poem-A Brave Soldier-Shirlty
 Robertson-Grade l, Room 3. 6. Accordion Solo-Flower of Con-
 necticut-Felix Nardello-Grade
 5-Room 5.
 '. Recitation-Our Soldier-Agnes
 Zickus-Grade 4-Room '. 8. Song-America The Beautiful
 Grade 8.
 g. Recitation-The Red, White, and
 Blue-Doris Strusinski-Grade 3.
 Room 5.
 10. Poem-In Flanders Field-How
 It Came To Be Written-Eileen
 Daly-Grade 6-Room II. II. Recitation of Poem = Stephen
 Vedeskis-Grade 8-Room II. 12. Poem-The Color Guard-Bar-
 bara Nardona, Eleanor Campi-
 Grade 4--Room 6. 13. Flag Drill-Pupils of Grades 2
 and 3-Room 8. IA. 4.Poem-"Unknown"-Sylvia Mar
 askacskas-Grade Room g. IS. Recitation-American Answer
 Margaret Cusack - Grade -
 Room 12.
 16. Gettysburg Address - Robert
 Kearney-Grade 8-Room 10. r. The Star Spangled Banner-The
 Assembly.
 Guest Speaker-Major Michael
 Galullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

grade were transferred to other schools several months ago, when the board of education voted to turn over the entire Croft build, ing to Leavenworth High school.
 Honors for this last class, as announced by Miss Henebry, fol- low: Valedictorian, Miss Diana MacDonough, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Fava MacDonough of 21 State street; and two salutator- ians, Anthony Vasilakos, son of MT. and Mrs. George Vasilakos of 106 Walnut street, and Miss Janet Marano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Marano of 16 Newell Place.
 The graduates: William Allen, Genevieve Amenta, Joseph Bogdon Lillian Bohuszki, Nathaniel Byrd, Alexander Capadonna, Grace Ca- puceta, Frank Cassetta, Joseph Cetta, Andre Champaigne, Jacob Cimino, Eleanor Clark, Anthony Cugno, Clifford Retlefsen, Vincent DeLucia, Mary Diaz, William Ed wards, Irene Giampaolo, Adele Habib, Michael Haddad; Shirley Hansen, Robert Hayes, Mary Iorio Anthony Lanosa, Edith Loeffier, Diana McDonough, Lois McKin- ney, Chester Malon, Aaron Maran, Marie Marangio, Jeanette Marano, Gordon Murphy, Caroline Mustac- chia, Jennie Pani, Carmella Pas- sarella, Frank Perugini, Frank Pisanello, Willard Price, Leonard Radke. James Rhinehart, Esther Rich, Novello Ruggerio, Rose San- tora, Caroline Santora, Leach Shnaerof, Anthony Vasalakos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
-FOUR MEN HERE
 | AFTER DIv0RCES
One Woman Plaintiff Files Superior Court Peti-
 tiOn Today

Five divorce petitions were filed here in superior court today; four by men and one woman. They are:
 Bartlett Peck against Martha Su- san Young Lord Peck of Brentwood L. l., seeking divorce on grounds of desertion. They were married January 1, 1927. Custody of one child is sought.
 Kenneth M. J. Alvord of Water town seeks a divorce from Evelyn Stebbins Atwood of Waterbury on grounds of intolerable cruelty. They were married September 5, 1892.
 Pauline May Kannenberg Finkle of Naugatuck seeks a decree from Arthur Finkle of Seymour on the grounds of cruelty. They were mar ried October IA, 1883. Change of name is also asked.
 Desertion is also charged in the claim of John w. Driscoll against Lena l.. Winslow Driscoll. They were married September 29, 1919 and parted March 15, 1923.
 Joseph K. Zuius, also known as Zujus, claims cruelty in his com- plaint against Frances Zuius, also known as Prane Mare Budnoriute zujus. They were manfred October 8. 1918,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

Principal ment by Miss Loretta M. Hene- bry, principal.
 All Croft grammer school class eS, with the exception of the eighth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
CO0CAN'S
 CASE CONTINUED

A days continuance was granted in city court today to Francis Coo gan, q, of AT East Main street, charged with theft of an automobile. A report from a psychiatrist is be- ing awaited.
 Coogan has been held at the po- lice lock-up for several weeks. In addition to the city court charge, he has keen bound over to superior court on another auto theft count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

Waterbury students are well rep- resented on the honor roll for the third term of the current school year recently released by the faculty of Bay Path Institute, where there are ct present eleven Waterbury young people enrolled as students. Four of the forty-two students rep resented on this terms honor roll of the institute are residents of Wa terbury.
 The group includes Miss Vida Lorraine Cooley, daughter of Mrs. Ethel c. Cooley of Baldwin avenue, Miss Rae Guida, daughter of MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
WPA SUPERVISOR
 UNDER INDICTMENT

New York, June 2-(UP)-John K. Carroll, assistant U. s. attorney, said new indictments would be re- turned today against a former WPA superintendent and six officials and employees of two bus companies, charging them with defrauding the government of $25, ,000 on a con- tract to haul WPA workers to pro- ject in the Bronx.
 The defendants were first named in true bills returned by grand jury several months ago and are under bonds of $500 to $500. Car roll said the trial will start next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
LANDLADY HELD
(Acfn9

New Haven, Conn, June 2-(UP) Mrs. Nellie s. zumska, 45, was held today on technical idleness charge in connection with disap- pearance of $2700 owned by "A year-old boarder in her home. The man was identified by police as MT. Rykanewski. He said the sum was missing from a hiding place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Aleksis Testimonial
 ToBe Held At Elton
St Josephs Organist to Be Honored By Lithuanian
 Government at Dinner Week From Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Prof. Alexander Aleksis, organist at St. Joseph's church, will receive the order of Grand Duke Gediminas from Lithuanian Consul General Jonas Budrys at a testimonial din- ner-dance at the Hotel Elton, Thurs day evening, June 9, at 7:30 o'clock.
 The conferring of this distinct or der on Prof. Aleksis will mark the first time Waterburian has ever received it. The honor is being given him in recognition of his accomp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

for exclusive Russian privileges II China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
CHINESE, RUSSIAN
 PACT IS DENIED

London, June 2-(UP)-The Daily Mail, In a dispatch from Rica, quoted @ report today that China and Russia had signed 8 pact at Moscow by which Russia would give additional aid to China in return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
BULLET IN HEART g YEARS

LILLE, France (UP)-Marcel M. Bailleul, 54-year exsoldier, has discovered that he has been carry ing bullet in his heart for g years. He was wounded in 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

Forty-six pupils are included in the final Croft Grammar school class which will be graduated this month, according to an announce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

Moscow, June 2-(UP)-A spokes- man denied today as Riga canard" report published by the London Daily Mail that Russia and China had signed an agreement providing for Russian aid to China in return for special Russian privileges in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

Venus is nearly twice as far from the sun as Mercury, and is almost the same size as the earth.