davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-01
CHINESE WITHDRAW

SHANGHAI, July 1. Foreign dispatches received here said the Chinese forces have withdrawn from the Yangtze River at Natow- chen. ITS miles below Hankow, but it is indicated the Japanese occupa- ton of the river defense is by no means complete.
 The foreign advices said the Chinese have placed heavy guns in the hills overlooking the submerged barricade of rock-filled junks and the forces still hold a commanding sweep of the area.
 Chinese artillery is said to be holding back the Japanese with continuous shell fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-01
JAMES TRUITT, SON
 ATTORNEY GENERAL,
 IS CALLER IN JUNEAU

James Truitt, son of Attorney General and Mrs. James s. Truitt of Juneau, is visitor in Juneau for couple of days while the Army Engineering Department vessel Or cas is in port. MT. Truitt is civil ian engineer with the Army Dis- trict Engineers office in Seattle, and is accompanying Col. H. J. Wild. who is making survey of various proposed projects in South east Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-01
|APANESERENEW BOMBING, ,S0UTHCHINA
Ouch! !! President Gets Cinders
 In His Eyes

NEW YORK, July l.-President Roosevelt had to have some cinders taken out of his eyes on an auto ride from Hyde Park to New York City.
 While the auto stopped for a freight train to roll down the tracks, a pillow of cinder- laden smoke was waited across the car and sprinkled those in it. A medical aide applied eye wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-01
FRANCE, TURKEY
 IN NEW ACCORD
Agreement Req ch ed Re- garding Strategic Dis-
 trict of Alexandretta

PARIS. July 1.-The French Gov ernment announces conclusion of the treaty with Turkey, thus ending the long discord over strategic San- jak District of Alexandretta.
 The military agreement is be- lieved to be of far-reaching imror- tance and it is believed the agree ment provides for an equal number of French and Turkish troops to be stationed in Alexandretta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-01
LUTHER LEAGUE
 HOLDS PICNIC

Yesterday evening the Luther League and it's guests left from the Lutheran Church for Thane where an informal picnic was held. The evening was spent in playing games and enjoying a large camp fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-01
RYAN TO RETURN

Word has been received that Thomas J. Ryan, father of Mrs. Walter Hellan, is scheduled to leave for Juneau on the next trip of the Mckinley. While in the States on a visit, Mir Ryan attended the re- tired Railroadmen's Convention In Tacoma and was the only delegate now residing in Alaska. Following a three-day convention in Tacoma, the group went to Bremerton. Be- fore returning home, he expects to visit in Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-01
NEW FRAUD IS
 DISCOVERED
Names of Cats and Babies Signed to Orders for
 Merchandise

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 1.- Complaints that merchandise or ders have been signed with names of cats and babies have brought in dictments against 28 residents of Bug Tussle, a small farming com munity near here.
 Mail order firms charged that the residents obtained approximate ly $5,OO0 worth of merchandise with out paying for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-01
ILA HEAD SAYS
 SHIPS RADIOS
 ALL COMMUNIST
Claims at Investigation It Is Intended to Wreck
 Industry

NEW YORK, July 1.-Joseph Ry- an, President of the International Longshoremen's Association, today charged that the radio room of every ship Nleaving American ports during 1887 was under the control of the Communist Party.
 Senator John McNaboe, Chair man of the legislative committee before which Ryan testified, asked the witness if he meant it was their intention to cripple the steam ship industry"
 Ryan said positively"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-01
DENALI IS ON
 WAY TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE, July l. Steamer Denali of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this forenoon with 105 first class and 59 steerage passengers OH board.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in clude E. H. DuPont. J. F. Hash, Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Fryer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-01
CAROL ROBERTSON
 IS RETURNING HOME

Miss Carol B. Robertson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, is to arrive Tuesday on the North land, and will visit with her par ents during the summer Miss Ro- bertson has been attending the Fashion Arts School in San Fran cisco for the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-01
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as received up to 2 o'clock:
 National League Philadelphia 4, 5; Boston l, 0. New York 3; Brooklyn 1.
 American League Washington O; New York 8. Boston 12; Philadelphia '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-01
COPE FLIES

Lon Cope Few the Marine Air ways Bellanca to the Polaris-T -Taku mine last night with J. Dalzell, M Finn, J. Mackenzie and G. Mill Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
NO HOLIDAY FOR
 COURT ATTACHES
Man, Charged With Theft of % Clocks, Given 2
 Day Continuance

Despite the holiday a regular ses- sion of city court was held yester- day, with Judge T. E. Conway pre- siding. Most of the cases on the docket were continued.
 Charles Rowe, 36, of 384 North Main street, charged with theft of 29 clock from the Waterbury Clock Go, received continuance to Sat- urday morning. Rowe was arrested by detectives Wednesday.
 Neil Jorgenson, 38, of 312 West Main street was given until Decem- Der to pay a fine of $50, without costs, imposed several weeks ago l charge of driving while his li- cense was under suspension.
 Nine motor vehicle cases were con- tinued, as follows:
 Elmer l. Johnson, A. of Hartford, charged with violating the rules of the road, Monday: Theodore Meyer, 2S, of g Watertown avenue, charg- ed with violating the rules of the road, Monday; Dexter Clark. 28, of g Kramer avenue. reckless driving, Monday; Anthony J. Brody, 28, of Oakville, charged with reckless driving. Monday; John Giersheski, S2, of Union City, charged with speeding, Monday; Anthony San- buco, 23, of 256 South Leonard no license, Monday; Charles Horn becker, SI, of 2658 East Main street, speeding, Dec. S: Bruno Houle, 26, ot 2S0 South Main srteet, rules of the road, Dec. 5; John re.Ty, g, of Southbury, rules of the road, Mon-
 day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

a triumphant engagement at the Green Room. Hotel Edison, New York City, with nightly broadcasts over the NBC red and blue coast-to- coast networks.
 In New York, Nick Kenny, the famed radio columnist of the Daily Mirror, wrote: Watch this man Blue Barron-here's a radio orchestra worth listening to-" Charles Gill chrest, Chicago radio editor, likewise added a worthy tribute to the Bar ron band when he characterized the orchestra as "one of the better bands on the air" Out in Hollywood, Ken Frogley, radio editor, writing in his column said: 'Barron's band of fers lifting dance music :. among the best band on the air.
 Barron comes to Hamilton Park direct frcm a record breaking ball. room tour after his nine months en- gagement at the Hotel Edison, New York through engagements with Consolidated Radio Artists, Inc.
 Featured. with the Barron orches- tra will be his popular entertainers including Russ Carlisle Charley Fisher, Ernie Straug, Bonnie Snyder and the Three Blue Notes. Dancing will be continuous from 8:30 till a. m. Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

Carnations are available in Sc many shades that practically any color scheme in red, yellow. on white can be matched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
Several Waterbury Priests Chosen By
 Bishop McAuliffe
in January-Every Parish Called Upon to Inter- est Members in Analyzing Current Problems

city, Naugatuck, sOakville, Water town, Middlebury, Union City and Waterville.
 Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor, a native of this city, will be in charge. of the discussion club program in the New Britain area.
 Rev. Daniel Manning, formerly of this city, will direct the Lakeville- Canaan area.
 Rev. Lawrence Doucette, native of Waterbury, will be in charge in the Putnam Willimantic area.
 Rev. Joseph Flanagan, a native of this city, has been named in charge of the Torrington-Litchfield area.
 His brother, Rev. Harry Flanagan, will be in charge of the Guilford- Clinton area.
 After the discussion groups have begun their programs, the IS region al directors will begin the organ ization of Parent t-Educator clubs which will seek, to bring about a closer understanding between in- structors and parents of school children.
 Several Catholic organizations in the diocese have already asked for information on the Catholic study clubs and have stated their willing ness to cooperate in every way pos Sible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
CACCIANO GIVEN
 SUSPENDED TERM
Fear Drove Accused Into Hiding, Counsel Tells
 Judge Simpson

In fear of "persons other than the law" Frank Cacciano fled to Rhode Island September 20 and for feited bond which had been post ed for his appearance in superior court on charges of breaking and entering, he told Judge Earnest c. Simpson Wednesday afternoon.
 Judge Simpson was lenient. He imposed suspended sentences of six months each on Cacciano, 21, of 1l08 East Main street, and an &C., complice, Andrew Calo, 28, of BIO South Leonard street. Both plead ed guilty.
 Cacciano has been in jail since October 4, the date he returned from Rhode Island an dsurrendered. Both took part in the theft of IT tires from gasoline station at Spring and Scovill streets, July 5. Another accomplice, Frank zas- taury, is a fugitive from justice. Cacciano said he did not knew where Zastaury went. He said he had trouble returning from Rhode Island, because he was caught in the hurricane.
 The balance of a six months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
ENJOY MY MEALS FIRST TIME IN YEARS AND THANK VENDOL"

Waterbury man says he relishes every bite knowing there will be no smothering gas, acid risings or cramps afterwards. Advises all suf- ferers to try vendol.
 T don't know exactly how long I have been suffering, but I know 1t has been several years. and I've tried various remedies seeking re- lief, but Vendol has done more good than any of them" declared MT. George Pistola of 329 Willow St., Waterbury, employed as a Tur- bine Engineer at the Scovill Mfg. Co, to the Wendell Man in Apothe- carries Hall Co. where he daily meets local people and explains all about this splendid Root, Herb and Alkaline medicine.
 T was constipated all the time and this can be charged with all my suffering. couldn't eat a meal without knowing that the food would lay heavy in my stomach, ferment and form distressing gas, sending pains and cramps through my abdomen. My stomach seemed to be nervous and would quiver like leaf sometimes and seemed like 8 lump would fill my throat.
 T often felt bilious, and my head would ache for hours. Besides this. had terrible misery in my shoulder. which often kept me awake at night.
 "Vendol and the little vendol laxative tablets acted like a charm and soon had my bowels moving easily yet thoroughly, then all my other troubles began to fade away. In . few weeks was enjoying my meals for the first time in years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

and could eat things had denied myself, yet never have a sign of gas. sour stomach, acid risings, cramps or bloating. I haven't had a nervous quivery feeling lately and I enjoy sound, restful sleep since that aching misery has disappeared from my shoulder.
 "Vendol is the most effective medicine I've tried and gave the most relief I've known in a long time. so it's a privilege to recom- mend it to everyone needing some thing like it because I know Ven- dol will help them, too"
 Give this splendid remedy made from Natures Roots, Herbs and Mild Alkalines, chance to help you, too. Most all leading druggists sell it and the VendoI Man at ApOthecar- ies Hall Co, 63 Bank St., invites everyone to call and learn all about this medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
Full Weather Report

CONNIE CTICU T-Fair and slightly colder tonight. Saturday Fair with slowly rising tempera- ture. Warmer Saturday night.
 Boston. Nov. 25-UP)-Weather forecast:
 RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU- SETTS-Fair and slightly colder to- night. Saturday fair with slowly rising temperature. Warmer Satur- day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

side atsthe regular superior court hearings after the first of the New Year. Sessions are expected to be held in the common pleas court chambers. Common pleas court will be conducted in the city hall.
 Two short calendar superior court sessions will be held in the meantime, December 12 and 19. Judge Simpson will preside at both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25

Several priests well known locally, including one now stationed here, have been named by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, to head Catholic discus sion clubs in the diocese. There have been, IS regional directors selected from the clergy of the diocese.
 The study club program, which will begin in January, will be super vised by the Confraternity of Chris tion Doctrine. Clubs will be organ ized in each parish, and in various Catholic organizations.
 In charge of the Waterbury area will be Rev. John Dial, assistant pas tor of the Church of the Sacred Heart. The local area includes this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
BLUE BARRON AT
 HAMILTON PARK
Widely Acclaimed Dance Band Returns to Water=
 bury By Request

When an orchestra ttracts the attention of radio editors from coast to coast and in less than years time becomes one of Americas ranking radio dance bands, they are setting a new precedent in. the music world.
 Such has been the progress made by personable Blue Barron and his orchestra, who come to Hamilton Park on Sunday night direct from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
CIVIL LITIGATION
 FACESLONC DELAY
All Cases on Superior Court Docket Postponed
 Until January

All civil actions on the present superior court docket will remain untried until after the first of the New Year. Judge Earnest c. Simp- son concluded his assignment here Wednesday afternoon, and con- commencing Tuesday will assume Judge Ernest A. Inglis' bench at Willimantic and Rockville.
 Judge 1nglis will come here on Tuesday for the start of the Wa terbury conspiracy case.
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy will pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
Association Honors
 Leonard, Shrader

c. w. Leonard of the Bristol Go. of Waterbury, was named president of the Purchasing Agents associa- tion of Connecticut at the annual dinner and meeting at Congrega- tional hall, Seymour, Wednesday evening. Among the directors named is c. w. Shrader, of the Waterbury Clock O., of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
5-Piece Folding Bridge Set
Usually $2O. 75 You Save $6.OO
Sturdy Table. 4 Fine Chairs

     sandta bles at low prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
Walter WiIlcIleu Or Br0ad1gny
s.MyLittle Boyo
Grade ,egistesdl Copyright sss iAy Mirror Inc

encountered the following story in Alexander woolcots fascinating woOncOtts Second Reader episodes which originally appeared miniature book called Little Boy" scribners publish Ewad Danish-b Gentle is the author. He belong The Little your heart If doesntthen need further proof that dead emotionaly and otherwise document don't recall meeting it. Please don't throw s away Wh chuck aside the Clip friends Mirror and the column bow low and thank scrbner for the privilege of reprinting it today
 royal and great hulIabaloO among the children z in the courtyard.
 hear them shooting "ew and go to he window and see my bandits screaming fighting with CIenched and without his Cap
 Isit quietly again, appear before long and ease his heart
 way by my side and says nothing steal at him he greatly excited and proud and glad like What fun you've having down there!"
 oh he says modesty Fit was only boy whom jump up SO quickly that upset my chair:
 "A Jew Doys Were you licking him' What had he dOnea"
 His voice s not certain, queer out sd1aae of the door as fast as can and shout:
 My boy hures after me- He does not understand word and call We rush into the street and the have . not l. seen cen. DO poor L n,used 5 Jew boy
 space ps''s'' are blown away events of our s s s oK and . u 1. S with d fingers the table from my
 Well" decidedly there nothing done hope you Will meet that Jew boy that your hand ask to only stupid does him any harm hope you will help him and lick the other stir limb"
 my ready to do what wish he still as there battle and booty to follow It brave recruit who will defend his fair motherand by way of being quite wonderful people You remember David about Dirty although years ago: little Jew also" -
 My little boy stands with his 70 on with ny story
 The old Hebrews splendour and power quite different from Dys Balev els in coats of colours with ful stories The walls trumpet And what nexta" using expression which he employed when he much smaller whenever he is carried away
 the the Jews took their little boys by the hand and wandeerd house land but could merchants robbers took all the which together theless they remained true their God customs the midst them The whole day is devoted to the Jews.
 We look at old books which written by with wonderful
 
 in Denmark is Jew
 evening down at the piano and sings the which Father another. "A
 falls to sp that night He turns reslessly in bed and talks in his
 He a little feverih," mother
 And bend down and kiss his forehead
 That not surprising Today against the meanest of all mean and vulgar diseases" &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-25
Catholic Discussion Clubs Organizing

which are on successive Mondays.
 Judge McEyoy is now presiding at the trial of G. LeRoy Kemp, ifldict ed land agent of the Merritt Park way project.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
All Weather Is Produced
by Sun, Scientist Says

DR.. Haran T. Stetson, of the Mas.
sachusetts Institute of Technology
writing in Scientific American, de.
scribes some of the attempts that
are being made by scientists Of
repute to reach dependable kind
of long-range weather prediction
based on the well-known fact that
sun spots and the heat of the sun
increase and decrease in rhythms
lasting an average of about eleven
years.
One certain thing, he says, is that
all the weather on the earth is pro.
iduced by the sun. It is the sun,
shining over. the tropical region,
which heats the large masses Of the
air in the region Of the earth's equa.
tor. These masses of warm all
ascend, while the cold air from the
polar regions spreads toward the
equator. Due to the rotation of the
earth, whirlpools and eddies are
formed in these air currents, which
result IN winds and storms that
bring our variable weather.
Hence, scientists who wish to find
ways to predict the weather, study
the sun and its periodic increases
Of spots, but the problem is far
from simple because the skein OF
local conditions that affect the
weather that is governed by the sun
is so tangled.
Among the many who have con.
Quoted investigations, DR.. G.. c. Alb
bot, the head Of the Smithsonian In
sitution, and H. Helen Clayton, O,
Massachusetts, have been outstand.
ing in results obtained and in the
confidence with which science re-
CARDS their efforts. DR.. Abbot says
snspot studies indicate the United
States is nearing the close of pc.
riod of considerable drouth which
viii not return until 1875. Mr.. Clay.
ton, in 1920, made a prediction for
temperatures from 1920 to 1910
which has proved remarkable thus
far.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Skeletons of Animals
Found in Ice-Age Trap

WASHINGTON history
has been carried back million or
more years by bones found in a
western Maryland cave, according
to DR.. c. Lewis Gain, of the Smith
sonian Institution. The bones of AZ
different kinds of animals were
gathered from a limestone cavern
opened when a railroad cut was
made. They represent strange as
sortment of creatures ranging from
mastodon to crocodile.
'The presumption" Doctor Gain
said, sis that in the Ice age the
cavern was natural trap with an
opening directly on top through
which the animals fell Once inside
there was no way to get out"
The skeleton zoo is from a period
probably fan antedating man in this
part of North America. It includes
near relatives of most of the ami
mails now found in the Appalachian
region and several which have long
been extinct.
The cave revealed, Doctor Gain
said, that monster cats, as big as
lions or tigers and probably just as
fierce, were the terrors of the Ap-
palachians million years ago. It
contained a curious assemblage of
northern and southern animals.
Bones of wolverine and marten,
types now found only in the north
ern woods, were mingled with those
Of tapirs, which now range no far
Their north than Central America.
Bones Of mink beaver and otter
creatures Of wooded streams-were
mingled with those of ancient horses
and coyotes, whose relatives today
range over dry plains.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Bible Anthology Sought
For Use of Missionar;.

LONDON.-Prof. Godfrey Phillips
OF Selly Oak college at Birmingham
is considering producing a new
Bible anthology for use among
primitive races.
'The Old Testament as it stande
is very difficult book for primi-
tive man to understand" he said
Il have a great deal of evidence
from missionaries to that effect.
and consequently the idea is IN
produce something more easilv nm.
derstandable as a preparatory do
ument to the Bible proper.
IAN anthology containinp A..
most important passages from ths
missionary point of view is wh..
we have in mind. This, we fee1
would be of value not only to Nc.
tives but to English students .na
to adult school pupils"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
u. S. Pushes Park Plans
For Saratoga Battlefield

WASHINGTON.-Plans for con-
verting the Saratoga battlefield, in
New York, where Burgoyne's sur
render to Gates marked the turning
point Of the Revolutionary war. into
a full-fedged national park, have
been announced by the national park
service.
The Saratoga battlefield, acquired
by the state of New York in 1925
will, when a survey is completed
within the six months limit set bv
congress, be the third historical
park embracing Revolutionary war
battle areas to come under the con-
troll of the Federal government The
others are at Morristown, N. j., the
site or General Washington's head
quarters during 1779-8O; and the ca
lonial National Historical Park, Va
where the siege of Yorktown result.
ed IN the surrender of CORVALLIS