davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-19

and ensinemen, porters, walters. ladies'
maid. passenger agent, with its radio,
chair cars, coffee shop. dining car.
tavern car, parlor and observation
cars, It Il the ultimate, 70 far ~ one
may discern now. In daytime travel.
Notable also In modern train serv-
ices are the economy travel trains
such as the Californian and Chal-
lenser. Comparable with tourist class
ships. they have reclining seat coaches
with stewardess-nurses, individual cars
for women and children, lights dimmed
at night. coffee shoppe diners and also
tourist sleepers pullman -manned)
with lounge cars. These trains offer
the thrifty traveller air-conditioned
comfort at modest cost.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Trains
Continued From First Paae /,

Twin Cities. already has left. At this
station and . similar, colorful event
occurs in the evening as the North
Coast Limited, with its cars 70,
three separate gateways to the Vel
lowstone receives its guests, while
nearby IS the Empire Builder, its crew
greeting travellers en- route to Ola
cier Park and the West. There are
other famed trains. the stations emu
merated on their gate,signs, convey
ing geographic summary Of all
Western points Of tourist or business
appeal.
A LII the verve and allure Of mid
night sailings Of ocean greyhounds
are present In the departure of these
crack limiteds for the Western vaca-
ton lands and the railroads lend all
the atmosphere possible by welcoming
friends and sight-seers. A day or
two later and the happy voyageurs
will be unloading at the Yellowstone,
at Rocky Mountain Park, Glacier, the
Black Hills or other scenes of vaca-
tion interest.
II one Is in hurry. he may leave
Washington in the streamlned equip
ment Of Pennsylvania new Liberty
Limited in late afternoon and the fol-
lowing morning finds himself speed
ing westward on the overland route
on the Forty-niner, with San Fran
cisco as his objective. Thence, he
might enjoy one of the colorful travel
episodes of California travel, by .
streamlined ride to Los Angeles on
the Daylight" 12-car orange and
red speedster which gives its guests
the unique experience Of riding vir-
tually on the beach for the 100 miles
from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles.
With . crew Of 10, including train
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Manor Richelieu
Opens June q.

MANOR RICHELIEU, June Ia
The Manor RicheMeu, on the north
shore Of the st. lawrence seaway,
considered one Of the finest hostelries
on the North American continent,
win open for the 1888 season June ~.
The date will become m important
item In the calendars Of many society
people in the United States and Can
ada, Tor the Manor Richelieu u head.
quarters Of the famous Murray Bay
colony, the Newport Of the North"
vacationists on the new seven-day
3. 8. Richelieu cruises from Montreal
Evening star., 1938-06-19

The standard type trains have proved
that the reliable old iron horse" can
carry on virtually as well - his Diesel
competitors. Even before Diesel
powered trains attained high speeds,
the notable "400." between Chicago
and the Twin Cities. with service by
another section to Minnesota's resorts,
was creating records - Americas ilrst
long distance, hish-speed train.
Unusual among train names, the
400" Is 10 named because it, mileage
. approximately 400 miles, which 1t
makes IN 400-odd minutes. The trains
number is 400" and it leaves Chicago
at I pm. daylight time.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

IT Is not only in the swanky stream.
liners such as the new Broadway
Limited and Twentieth Century tha1
this summers crop Of tourists may fint
high speed In luxurious xurroundinRs
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Ranch
Continued From First Paee }

you. Your horse will be the closest
thing to you for the next few weeks
and it is their business to see that
you enjoy each other.
STANDARD equipment for every one
Is blue jeans-''levis" as they
call them-cowboy boots, q large roll
brim Stetson hat, shirts Of cotton
plaid and checked flannel, q leather
coat or jacket, q slicker. and bright
neckerchiefs. All of these have q rea-
son. The feminine dudes" dress up
clothes will meyer be more elaborate
than q sport dress and she will have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

president; Edward J. Sodlosky, vice. president; John H. Schmuck secre- tary; Bertel V. Olson, treasurer; Will liam M. Chittenden, Harold w. Turnblom, directors for one year MT Noble and Mrs. Schmuck were chos- en delegates to the spring confer ence in Northampton, Mass. soon, with Harold w. Brown, president in the past year, and Harold Perry as alternateS. The new heads take of flee July 1.
 Discussion Planned
 Mrs. Robert Marsh will discuss Current Events" and Mrs. Helen Dalby Doolittle will give resume of the opera. "The Man Without A Country" at the final meeting of the season of the music department of the Women's club tonight at 8 O. clock at the hom, of Mrs H. w. Roberts, 266 Hillside avenue.
 Meet Tomorrow
 A meeting of Crusader post Vet erans of Foreign Wars. will be held in the post home tomorrow night.
 First Appearance Soon
 The Sons of Legion squadron is expected to make its first public ap- pearance Memorial day. New hats for members were ordered at meet ing yesterday in Pythian hall. They are expected to be received before Memorial Day.
 Attend Session
 Mrs. Harold E. Newman of Cherry street, Mrs. Henry Voegeli, Mrs. Jesse Howell. Mrs. Anna Selleck. Mrs. Isabel Long and Mrs. Frieda Jensen, all past noble grands of Columbian Rebekah lodge, Odd Eel lows, attended state assembly yes- terday in Willimantic.
 Collect Rubbish
 The street department workers were busy today collecting rubbish from the east side of the town. The west side and Bristol terrace will be covered tomorrow. If all the latter sections are not finished by Friday night the work will be continued Saturday.
 Final arrangements for the sixth annual communion breakfast next Sunday morning by the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church will be formulated at the final meeting of the arrangements committee tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. Chair man D. Michael Smith will preside. No tickets will be sold after tonight and committee members are re- quested to submit reports on ticket reservations at tonights session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
PINOCHLE PLAYERS
 IN PLAY-OFF MATCH

Our Lady of Lourdes Holy Name Society was victorious last night in pinochle joust with a team repre- senting St. Peters church society team of Torrington. The score was 1,816 to 1,759. Another game to avenge a previous defeat, will be held soon in Torrington. It will be the leading match.
 The committee in charge con- sisted of James Bianco, president; Patsy Ciriello, Daniel Mas arazzo and Joseph Russo. Plans for the joint Communion breakfast with the Children of Mary sodality May 8 Will be discussed Monday evening in the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

here. He wrote a book on Pulling Mill Brook" in the Union City sec- ton here.
 It is expected many residents will attend the affair.
 Meet Tonight
 At meeting of Evergreen chap ter, Order of Eastern Star tonight at o'clock in Masonic hall, 8 degree will be exemplified.
 Dance Saturday
 A large attendance is expected at the spring dance Saturday night by the local lodge of Elks in the so- ciety'S rooms in the Neary building. Farren's orchestra will furnish music and refreshments will be served. E.. c. Lingenheld heads the committee in charge.
 To Make Reports
 Reports for the past year will be made at a meeting of the Eagles Monday night. Nomination of off, cers will take place. The election will be held Monday, May 2.
 Complete Plans Tonight
 Final plans for the 45th anniver- sary banquet Saturday night will be made at a meeting of the Natatuc tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, tonight at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Raymond Jenzell is chairman of the banquet committee.
 Officers Chosen
 As expected, the slate of officers for the Rotary club, proposed by the nominating committee last week, was elected at the session in Halls restaurant yesterday noon. The new officers are: Glenn F. Noble,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
S0FTbALL LOOP
 TO OPEN MAY 2
HighIanders to Oppose 1. A. D. in InauguraI-Mu-
 linski President
BEACON FALLS Correspondent, Wm. ,. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, April 21-Three- quarters of those property owners required to pay taxes due March Is did so before the end of the 30-day period of grace, Tax Collector Ralph Tucker announced. This is for the first half of the taxes. The second half will be due in July. Those who failed to pay by last Friday will be charged interest.
 Auto owners must pay the tax by May IS on their names will be for warded as delinquents to the state motor vehicle department and their registration will be suspended.
 To Start Season
 The Beacon Falls softball league will start its season May 2. The Highlanders and I. A. D. team will play the first game on that date. On May 4 the U. s. Rubber and Young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Bus Service to Straitsville Meets Snag

Democrats will meet and the Cardinals and Park Restaurant teams will clash on May 6.
 Mitchell Mulinslki was recently elected president of the club, John Stanley, vice-president: Brownie Karaban, treasurer; Richard zollo. secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

of violation of the rulse of the road. Hart was arrested Saturday night by Officer James P. Ryan when his car was involved in an accident near the underpass at East Main street with one driven by Frank Ciak of Sheffield. w. E. Buniscead prose- cuted the case.
 Attend Assembly
 Mrs. Gunther E. H. Mathes and Mrs. William Stevens of this town attended the Rebekah State As sembly in Williamantic last evening A degree was exemplified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
PALS CLUB PLANS
 FARLEY FRIDAY

President Peter Toilette of the Pals Club will preside at an import ant meeting tomorrow night at the East Farms Street Y at 2 o'clock, at which time it is expected the club will be divided into factions.
 The following members are asked to be present: Vice-President Joseph Renaldi. Secretary James Jannetty, Treasurer Irving Benson, Thomas Gunshanan, Henry Poul- ter, Sal Gugliotti, Steve Harvey, John Lauria, John Carriero, Sonny" Lattanzio and Jackie Bannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
STICK-TOGETHER FAMILY

Fred MacMurray will be Bing Crosby's brother in their next "Sing You Sinners" which tells the story of a stick-t together f..mily that weathers the recession" through their own loyalty to one another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Walter WillcIleM Or Broad7guy

I Or Broadzguy
 SEr.as Mar. Ess,.t.rso, copyrshG lsss Votes of New Yorker
 tn. afsC % one of the nicer girls in town and You She recently So-pags photos which e Sa ge nsS d , the caption aOw to 1 Be @ an exec at Columbia BrOadcastng Mgot insisted that she papers the other day told different story Clark they sd will
 Mrs Roosevelt that go on before their time commendabe thought ian agreement very Italy been broke So S h,ss sssn %a G e , brook Pegler rated literary GarGantua sbs' fessr: homebody M Loves % his W S Enjoys the to baseball games and about "snow White" POOf!
 Richard Whitney had all the advantages that life could U % turns m out to be crook and is sent to Sing Sing Remember ar ,orv @ New x x0 contained this Fritz Kuhns German s, was arrested moestIns girl Empire theater Brooklyn wnterschiedt Hitler in a % IA 1i n have S s IS u s @ got as % % pPe' e n % He
 wnterschedt The Congressional Record the & German Ministry of Popaganda Germany 6nv the Weskr , and gsoDsehtsr ter meetings oOuntry eh2 parents Brooklyn are reminded out for this man. he prefers very little girls but isn't
 There is dress shop has a . bill % pasted the window which offered to anybody who reads ssU o show their social security cardH
 Charlie the cop as he affectioaey known to all the children in the 2oth Precinct the miady couldn't wait for the nurses and baby and ho siI nd n the % So Charlie mooned to her to pull over to the curb do that chidren" flood blood that any summons Hurray for Charlie!
 Lately many magazines have given the columnsts the
 It's good circulation buiderand have suspicious This thought might through magazine editors minds afford to have big write for youthen write
 At the premiere The Circle" play n ns 0 of am an m actor Cecil lines from stnghts The audience of found vastly will make hn taking him o of the e so was to say Her beauty takes breath Instead he sad funnier to hyenas out front
 Perhaps will comfort him that other capabes ns"ss ana in ~ Evans starring Fredeks serious line To the bosom of make
 night who % he % n broadcast the name Tn ra%s M na serm o % tsiaNUrz!.:" ' ''''' "' '""' f e and and Hyde!" she tells him.
 isn't" he replies, "one of them good guy!"
 downtown traffic court the other day gandy dressed freted the of long line traffic air attracted attention appealed wife found parking ticket the day the $2 fine Would they take he said the day of heart trouble he great trouble what with the funeral had to make An exception promptly made by the Reporters gathered that maybe the ticket might contributing attack delighted oblge The then already buried. She died and burial later 1t in getting waited promptly.
 rappng the Administration claiming financial the nation consider the soundest invest guessed i-Government bonds!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

Jamaica exported 27,0O0,000 bunch- es of bananas last year, a record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

Richard Whitney who had all the advantages oiIer be when we all told that poor causes cme2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

Mrs. Roosevelt countries 20 on strike refusing to give birth babies grow up graves before their time Nature won't pay attention to the pckets Editorials
 agreement Ye is we'll known that Italy Tor years and that British bankers So what's about being friendly o brook Pegr rated literary Garganua 70 n you once and you stay hit And what manner of this teErible' Pegler? He hombody his wife, of the countryside dogs go to baseball games, and about White!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Notes of a Neuv Yorker
V1Fade Mark Keestered, Copyrisht isss Mrror Inc

Malgot stevenson of the nicer girls Cne oetter actresses She's the pretty With You She recently wo-page photos which appeared in Scrbnes caption Successfully Be June Bride She posed with Clark Andrews sweetheart @ an exec at Columbia Broadcastng Margot insisted that TOT layout 1t must with papers the other day told different story Clark they wed Claire Trevor-in JUNEl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

The newspapers Tuesday Gin New aggra- vng sto Severn Wntersched 34 chief Fritz Kuhns German American Maxi for the second time charged with molesng earold girl Empire Brooklyn
 After chase, Patrolman Walter Mccarthy
 Wnterschedt reported to have exclaimed: his country The people
 On Jan. this person. arrested in the Pennsy Depot charge a got 30 days after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

There dress shop West 42nd bill pasted that the two pckets phones them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

Wnerschied has been recorded Congressional ana we quote from it herewith Wntersched representing the German Ministry of Propaganda Erangen Sept l8 ea6 by Julius srecher. He is the Weckruf and Beobachter and meetings the ony one with complete list of German representatives this country Big eh? All again Of his address which Brooklyn out for this he prefers little fussy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

Charlie the affecionately the 20th Precinct afternoon impatient kept honking ing horn It miady couldn't wait carriages to Central Park West she turned south So she honked honked honkescarn
 their guardians So Charlie motoned to her pull and in his kindly tones said Nov look Would like to do that to cdren?" flood of blood that rushed cheeks evidence Chares infinitely any summons. Hurray for Charlie!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

Lately magazines have given circulation thought might magazine . you can't
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-08-01
HAWAII CLIPPER
HOPE VANISHES
Plane With Fifteen Aboard
Completes Another Trag-
edy in Pacific

Manila, P. l., Aug. 1.-(UP)-Hope
virtually was abandoned tonight that
the fate Of the Hawaiia Clipper and
its Is occupants ever would be
known. U. s. army and naval author
tiles, although they had not given
up the search, believed that If the
Clipper had not crashed into the
sea 1t would have been found in the
intensive search by IA vessels and
seven airplanes today.
From the place given In the last
radio message that came from the
giant flying boat at 1900 p. m. Fri
day Q2:09 a. m. EDIT, the surface
craft and planes conducted a sys-
tematic search. They followed the
general course that Capt. Leo Ter
letzky and his crew would have been
expected to travel toward the Philip
pine coast. But, except for the oil
slick which the U. s. army transport
Meigs found Saturday, there was no
indication of what might have hap
pened to the Clipper. Preliminary
tests made by the Meigs showed that
the oil contained gasoline, indicating
that the slick was made by the
Clipper.
1t was improbable that the Clipper
was afloat and escaped observa ton
OF the sailors and pilots in today's
hunt. The vessels and planes were
routed toward the mainland. Their
course was mapped so carefully that
1t would have been almost impos-
sible to have missed the Clipper had
1t been on its regular course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-08-01
BY ELMER C. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Editor

New York, Aug. 1.-(UP)-Stocks
drifted irregularly lower in quite
opening dealings today. Bonds were
quiet and firm. Cotton futures open
ed 3 to z points lower.
U. s. Steel opened 1000 shares at
So SO, off 7-8 and Bethlehem was
down SD to So. Philip Morris eased
ga to 1875 IA. Standard Oil Of New
Jersey opened at So 7-8, off Ia and
Consolidated Oil was up 1-8 at
10 -8.
Coppers were lower, American
Smelling losing ga to 48 IL and
Anaconda easing IL to IS. Westing-
house Electric reacted ga point to
100 Ia. Coca Cola equaled its high
for the year at 141 IL, up IL.
Commercial Solvents opened in a
1000 share block at 121-8, up 3-8.
Chrysler opened 1000 at SO ga, of
ga and General Motors eased 1-2
point to 43.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-08-01
WOODERS0N DID
NOT BEAT RECORD

London, Aug. 1-UP)-Sydney
Wooderson, London bank clerk who
holds the world outdoor mile rec
ord, failed today In his attempt to
lower the world half-mile mark in
Great Britain's miniature Olym-
pic games" at White City stadium.
Wooderson won the race, feature
event of meet in which more than
90 athletes from II nations partici-
pated, but he was one and one
tenths seconds under the 1:49.8
record set by Ben Eastman Of SIAM
ford In 1884.
Wooderson went the distance in
1909, beating the British record
of 1918. Mario Lanzi of Italy was
second in ISL, also lettering the
English mark. Arthur Collyer of
England was third.
The be-spectacled Englishman
won by three yards while Lanzi
finished four yards ahead Of Coll
yer. Charley Fenske Of Wisconsin,
member Of Americas touring track
team, did not start. Lanzi led I'M
til 80 yards from home and then
faded when Wooderson opened up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-08-01
OVER 100 ATTEND
CROTTO'S OUTING

The fifth annual outing of Tin
dab Grotto was attended by nearly
100 members Saturday at the farm
Of Charles D. Winters, Todd road,
Wolcott, with a program of sports
and refreshments, the former in
Guiding soft ball game which de-
veloped a score so puzzling that
the umpires have delayed an ac-
counting until next year. The win
ners, as an unofficial observation.
however, were awarded prizes.
Vernon L. Hall, monarch Of the
Zindah Grotto, was chairman ex-
officio Of the arrangements COM
mittee, assisted by c. Rockwell
Clyne and Harold J. Slater, gen.
eral chairmen and Edward How'd,
L. Collins, Herbert Parks, Charles
Winters. Earl Samson, Harold Man
Vile, Harold Coley and Andrew
Finlay,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-08-01

lived in tents, cooking their meals
out OF doors, swimming, boating, and
enjoying out door life.
New Scouts Arrive
Ready for two weeks of out door
living, % Girl Scouts of Waterbury
Council arrived at Camp Weuua-
pauset today to join II stay overs"
in the final camping season. Seven
girls from Torrington also will camp
with the local group.
Directed by Miss Elma L. Stuck
man, q counsellors will lead the
scouts in a camping program which
includes swimming, boating, hiking,
cooking out" handicraft, nature
'snoops", archery, folk dancing.
singing and adaptation to out door
loving.
"Stay over" campers thrilled the
newcomers today with tales Of their
recent camping experiences. Miss
Betty Donahue. Waterbury, reported
on her all-day canoe trip on Ban
tam Lake. Miss Barbara Bowen.
Janet Edwin, and Mary Esterley,
Waterbury, told o. the fun of over
night hiking under the hemlocks of
farm near the camp. The Misses
Marion Parsons, Thomaston, June
Hampton Barnacle, Carol B. Powles,
Josephine Russell, Yvonne Sherwell,
Janet Vail, and Betty Jane Willard,
Waterbury, described rainy day &C
tivities Of last week, eliminating in
"Noah's Ark" party at which
campers came, two by two, dressed
as animals.
Among campers who arrived to-
day are the Misses Audrey Archam-
bault, Clarice Claps, Cecile Grenier.
June Grenier, Edith E. Hale, Priscil-
la Henchel, Jean Hespelt, Anne
Norman, Viola Hurinphrise, Marion
E. lines, Eleanor Krugelis, Italia
Luciani, Jane Mcbride, Shirley Ann
Kerner, Lucille Ann Miller, Mar
garet Moran, Pauline Nevers, Joan
Carol Norwood.
Ruth Patschkowski, Rosina J..
Peterson, Elizabeth Rush, Olive ST.
bold, Adele Smalskis, Violet Sprano,
Mary Jane Stuart, Barbara e. Wey-
and and Betty Woodland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-08-01
Employees May Check
On Security Record
Government Will Furnish Data on Request-WOrld's
Greatest Bookkeeping Task Well Underway

The crediting Of each employees
wages received during 1887 to his So
cial security account under the old
age insurance system is now COM
pleted, the Social Security Board
announced today. When the board,
working at the rate Of over mil
HON q day, finished recording the
wage items reported by employers
for 1887, it completed the first phase
Of the worlds largest bookkeeping
Job.
Since the amount OF each employees
old-age insurance benefits will be
determined by his total wages re-
ceived in employment covered by
the system, separate wageg ac-
count, identified by an account num-
Der, 70 maintained for each one of
the many millions Of workers under
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-08-01
Cherry St. Mar,
Tries To DrolUn
Self In Pond

Paul Keba, 45, Of 248 Cherry
street, who police said attempt
ed to drown himself yesterday
in a pond at Fulton Park, was
held at police headquarters to-
day for observation.
Albert Sido and Raymond
Sugrue saw Keba jump into the
deep water Of the pool and res
cued him as he struggled in the
water. The fire department pull
motor squad headed by Drill
master Joseph Kelley, quickly
revived him.
Keba was examined at st.
Mary's hospital and then taken
to the police station.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-08-01
CHRISTIANS MUST
SAVE CIVILIZATION

James H. Phillips, associate pas
tor Of the First Congregational
church, said last night at the union
service on the lawn Of st. Johns
Episcopal church, that 1t Is up to
the Christians to save civilization
If 1t Is to be done at all. With war
and crime as prevalent as they are
today, he said, civilization may well
be forecasting its own doom. He
spoke Of the immense amounts OF
money, the great amount Of natural
resources and the amount of hui
man effort which are being convert
ed into war machinery. The Chris
tians of the world must stop this,
Mr.. Phillips said, by making more
vital thu principles Of their re-
ligion.
The service was conducted by Rev
Clement Welsh, curate ct ST. Johns
church.